The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1933, Page 8

Fannin 8 rps eA coer Ste ¢ | ‘ BWWE JAYS VICTORS FOR SIXTH STRAIGHT | TIME BY EASY WIN! { Make 17 First Downs to De-' mons Four and Outplay Locals All the Way SHAFER NEARLY SCORES Recovers Westby’s Fumble and| Receives Forward Pass from | Agre to Four Yard Line | | 8 Jamestown Hig , HUGE CROWDS WILL WITNESS F sai af THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1933 h Defeats Bismarck OUR BOARDING HOUSE > za 18 i] (3 ZA ZA ZA Say. PAL~You JES CAME OUTA THAT HOUSE, SO TELL WHY, AH TM THE MASORS BROTHER JAKE, FRIEND / EY ME SUMPIN-IS MASOR HOOPLE THE MASOR IS REALLY OUT [A IN THERE, DO YOU KNOW? DUCK HUNTING, BELIEVE MEI FA T WANT TO SEE HIM FOR A 3 FEW MINUTES, BUT THEY EY TELL ME HE WENT DUCK : FA HUNTIN’~ its Sust A | HAW=~ITS ANDY Ey STALL, PAL — HE COULDNT SCANLON, AND HE q BRING A DUCK DOWN A OFF OFA / ME,MINUS MY, i MARKET MOUSTACHE 97 HM M—HES, AFTER AIO. Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 21.—(—| Coach Ernie Gates’ high school Blue} Jays lengthened their string of vi tories into six straight as th pounded out a 19-0 victory over Bis- marck’s Demons under the floodlights | st Washington Field here Friday night. The Blue Jays outfought and out- played the Demons all the way scor- ing 17 first downs to four for Bis- marck. The first touchdown came in the second quarter as Westby dove over the line from the one-yard mark- er. Two passes, Westby to Ingstad, resulted in touchdowns with Westby kicking one extra point, both in the final quarter. Bismarck made one scoring threat in the third quarter | when Shafer recovered Westby's fum- ble on the Jay 40-yard line. A pass, ; Agre to Shafer, had the bail on the; four-yard line but the Blue Jays held. { ‘The lineups Jamestown Bismarck Richmond re Beylund | Stebbins rt Lawyer Johnson rg LaRue | Olson c Engen Deery \y Gorman | Augsberger it Ingstad le H. Nelson th Kittleson th Shafer | Nordeen fb Kanz | ‘Westby qb Sorsdahl } Jamestown substitutions: Graham. | Barry, Nelson Referee, Cassel, Carleton; umpire. Ellsworth, Jamestown college: head linesman, Person. Valley City Teach- ers, Fuller and Petrolle Renew Feud Tonight/ New York, Oct. weight championship. Sammy Fuller, rugged Boston camester, will try to! hang up his first important victory | AS a welterweight tonight when he feees the Duluth veteran, Billy Pe- | trolle, in a ten round bout at the|With Indiana and Purude. The game ‘pp, Fargo ets making their first Iwas called at 2 p. m. poe ~ . Ridgewood Grove. The betting ring is offering 7 to 5/ against Fuller. It will be the second! Pittsburgh Minnesota | ond and third periods to score a 12 to|gimstantial gains through the line. “Tt Princeton at Princeton, ‘Syrac meeting of Fuller and Petrolle, their | Rooker le Tenner '9 victory over Devils Lake here last joumTior was forced into # rote, ‘Ei; lense-Cornell at. Thaca, Dartmouth. | first ending in a draw after 10 siz-| Hoel — It Smith | night. managed to hold the Bison in check. {Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Col-! vling rounds zt Boston Hertelg Ig Bruhn A brilliant dash by Wheeler, in the |" "the visiiors outeained the Yellow-|fate-New York University at the ay ar ee ‘ sen second quarter on a forward lateral | sackets in yardage, making eight first | Yankee stadium, Boston coilege-Ford- Dickinson Wins From (i es Svendsen 20%, Swanson accounted for the first ‘downs as compared to seven for Su-|!am at the Polo Grounds, Holy Cross- | 5 Les: is; vintcon ,counter and Swanson's run in the |perior, four of the Bisons first downs Harvard at Cambridge, and Brown- Sentinel Butte 26-0) stscany = Larson ishird period for 15 yards netted the!toming in the final session, North) Yale at New Haven, prune sp rey | ther counter. Dakota completed four of its 11 at-| The season's first major test for Dickinson, N. D., Oct, 21.—()—Sen- | Sr tian in dite | Devils Lake was playing mostly in tempts through the air, while the Peds Princeton's rejuvenated Tigers _at-! tinel Butte high gridders suffered | Wopenne bi ‘ts own territory and in the final pe-|connected twice in six tries, tracted unusual interest, although the} their first defeat of the season yes-|Welsenbaugh — fb Beise | riod swept Fargo off its feet, as Den-| ferday bowing before tne strong of-| fensive of the Dickinson Midgets 26) to 0. sive play of Nassett and Wiench in} the line were high lights of the game/ Dakota Wesleyan Is for Dickinson. For the visitors the line plunging of L. Tiesen was out- sonnei PITTSBURGH MEETS CHALLENGE on in toe Desperate Scoring burgh’s national championship aspir-! —(®)}—Once a/ations met the challenge of Big Ten’ Wheeler and Swanson Star for formidable contender for the light-| football in its game with Minnesota at Memorial stadium today. ! favorites over the Gophers, «Dartmouth); field judge, John 8. jin. Fargo territory when the game Fifty and thirty yard runs for touch- | Getchell, ‘St. Thomas); head lines- ended. downs by Pagenkopf and the defen- |?92", 8. Taylor, (Michigan). ‘NORKS, IN THIS 77 CASE = ) Bisons Are Held to Scoreless Tie By Superior State Teachers College Threats in Last Period; OF BIG TEN FOOTBALL TODAY ‘iiicaped oy wer Few ‘Have Won Three Games wri! RARGO BEATS LAKERS: Superior, Wis. Oct. 21.—()—The [quero nage, Rt Si8ge Superior State Teachers college foot- | Minnesota Has Tied Indiana And Purdue ball eleven gained a moral victory here Friday night when it held the ‘North Dakota State Bisons, North Central champions, to a scoreless tie) in a game played in a drizzling rain throughout the last half. Minneapolis, Oct. 21—(—Pitts- | Midgets and Burkhard and North Dakota eleven on even terms Already boasting three triumphs, ! Dennis Shine for Demons ne easterners took the field slight whose | ecord is marred by successive ties, and then stopped two scoring threats| in the final period by intercepting two passes deep in their territory. Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. 21.—()— tough due to the slippery condition ‘appearance on a Devils Lake gridiron, The probable lineups: put over two touchdowns in the sec- | Pittsburgh Panthers and Army duels, gagements bringing together unbeaten. The Yellowjackets, playing their aggregations and a list of eight head- best game of the season, held the ine contests, all told, that appeared ‘during the first th perfods of play | “rough the turnstiles, Here, as else- out in bigger numbers than any sea- Both aggregations found the going|*°% since 1930. of the field and failed to make Sy ee creer ita, noe by 19 to 0 Score Friday Night OOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY ~—"* MICHIGAN AND O80 STATE EXPECTED 10 Experts Believe Championships Of Big Ten Will Be Settled at Ann Arbor Today WILL BE CLOSE GAME Will Try to Defeat Minne- sota ard Illinois New York, Oct. 21—(4)—The big- gest test so far of the gridiron power radiating from the ranks of the Big Ten featured today’s far-flung college the members of the Western Confer- ence figured to draw close to 250,000 spectators, of whom it was anticipated 85,000 would turn out for the battle of giants, Michigan and Ohio State, at_Ann Arbor. ‘Fans and experts alike predicted the ultimate winner of the 1933 cham- pionship would emerge from the bat- ; tle of Buckeyes and Wolverines in the | arena designed by Fielding H. Yost as the “perfect football stadium,” but tuey couldn't agree on which to name. | Michigan might be favored, if there! wes anything to the advantage of! nome ground, but the recent records for this rivalry prove there isn’t. Meanwhile the east sent two of its strongest unbeaten elevens, Pitts- burgh’s Golden Panthers and Army’s tleet Cadets, into the powerhouse dis- trict. Pitt was the favorite to beat Minnesota’s rapidly developing outfit at Minneapolis but Army was con- eded no more than an even chance overcome Illinois on the neutral) ground of Cleveland's municipal stadium. Wisconsin-Iowa at Iowa City, Pur- agg Field and In- at Evanston completed the 4: Big Ten slate, with Towa the only pronounced fa- vorite in this group of conference The eastern front featured five en- likely to lure 300,000 cash customers where, the reduction in gridiron ticket prices this year has brought the fans Crowds of 25,000 to 50,000 were ex-| Co- Officials — Referee, Frank Birch,inie and Burkhard teamed to make of fi vl i] - | Earlham): umpire, H. G. Hedges, substantial yardage and had the ball|Ctanae tg oop cette roe n ee trotted off the field. ‘The play of H. Zeleznicx, Secore,' Devils Lake attempted desperately to count on passes in the final quar- (ter, but failed. 5 | Wheeler was easily the outstanding Beaten by Sioux Falls, man for Fargo, while Burkhard and ; Dennis starred for the Lakers. |Gertain and Thompson starred for the visiting aggregation. ‘The lineups As the game ended, the large crowd odds in their favor hardly seemed justi- stands to near capacity, rose in a body | Of Lou Littie’s Columbians, as well as to cheer the Yellowjackets as they/the all-around prowness of Captain | Cliff Montgomery. Wright, Croft stood out for the Yel-|Holy Cross apparently were regarded lowjackets, while Meyers, Hanson,!s the best winning combination in the other games involving undefeated rivals, fied by the known defensive qualities Fordham, Dartmouth, Brown, and ATTRACT MOST FANS football melee. ! The half-dozen games involving all | Smith Knight (Dartmounth). Time of kick- | off: i Mnemen to cles POWERFUL SCORING MACHINES — BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY TODAY Titular Hopes of Ohio State or Michigan to Be Wrecked at Ann Arbor = - Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 21.—(7)— Powerful football scoring machines of Michigan and Ohio State clash this afternoon in Michigan stadium and, with reasonably fair weather, upward of 80,000 spectators will be on hand to see the Big Ten titular hopes of one or the other wrecked. Coaches Harry Kipke of Michigan and Sam Willaman of Ohio said their squads were in tip top condition and primed for the battle. The probable line-ups: Ohio State Padlow le Conra It Monahan “ig, Vuchinich c Gailus rg Rosequist rt Gillman Cramer Hekin Wetzel Regeczi Officials—Referee: Fred Gardner) (Cornell). Umpire, John Schommer | (Chicago). Field judge, D. B. Lourie! (Princetot Head linesman, W. D. 2 p. m. (Eastern standard time). FOLLOW * BALL | \ | | i | \ IN FAVORITE PLAYS OF FAMOUS COACHES 000 | Sioux Falls, 8. D., Oct. 21—(7}—-A| Fargo made 12 firsts downs with| Superior (0) ND AS:0) |? ae Expect 40,000 to See reer Fane 9 2: Ost 2 period |Devils Lake making eight. Higgins le Marqueat|' Fights Last Night | Towa-Wisconsin Game save Sioux Falls College a 6 to 0; The lineups: Hinkley It BONA ite eas essai ‘victory over Dakota Wesleyan here| Fargo Devils Lake | Finn Ig House (By the Associated Press) Towa City, Ia. Oct. 21—)—A rec-| last night in a slow and ragged con- /Callinan le Jenson Cooke e Thompson | Philadelphia — Billy Ketchell, ord crowd of 40,000 persons was ex- | test which saw the Braves win their! C. Nelson It Bodlak | Secore re Miller; 1674, Millville, N. J., outpointed pected to watch Iowa and Wisconsin | first conference victory of the season, Tuor Ig Wilensky | H. Zeleznick rm Meyers; Johnny Pilc, 1674, New York football teams tattle today despite |Hayl, right end, blocked the kick and | Fisher c Johnson | Gianuzia re Olson | (10). weather forecasts of rain. Rice, left end, fell on the ball for the | Uthus re Riordan | Betcher ab May Burlington, Vt.—Tony Shucco, Homecoming and the fact that the|OMly score. The defeat was the third | Vosburgh rt Whitbeck | Croft th Schran| 178, Boston, knocked out Soldier Hawkeyes are in the Big Ten champ- |!" the loop schedule for Wesleyan. | Olson re Collinson , Wright th Sloan| Garfield, 180, New York (3). jonship running for the first time in ; Kereluk qb Smith | Avis _ fb Gertain | Waterbury, Conn.—Al Nelson several years attracted the record at-| The New Jersey State Police De- Mattson hb Sparks} Score by periods | Gainer, 17112, New Haven, Conn., tendance. \Partment has established a bureau of | Swanson hb Dennis} Noth Dakota +450 0 00-0; outpointed Battling Bozo, 18, ‘The kickoff was scheduled for 2/identification of fowls to curb chick- | Wheeler fo Burkhard | Superior ... +0 0 0 0-0 Birmingham, Ala., (10). pm en thieves, Officials: Connelt. Super- | Detroit—Ernie Mauer, 121%, On an average, it takes a London! ‘oxleab driver 10 years to pay for his | knew I was innocent.—U. 8. Senator' ered by workmen repairing a pagoda ‘James J. Davis. ab. | OUT OUR WAY WE WE USED To GO HOME WOoRMIN' C'ES, BLACK AN' GREASY AS STUFFIN' BOxES? NOw LOOKIN’ LIWE BANHERS,|] WAS VERY SUDDEN, AFTER ENERY THING CHANGIN’, SLOWLY! jor, referee; John Padden, Superior, umpire; K. M. Harris, Duluth, head linesman; Bob Locres, Superior, field | judge. A solid gold Buddha, believed to be I never lost my faith, because I 1ore than 1,000 years old, was uncov- jin the Shan states, Burma. By Williams oe a eae hh Football Scores 1 {o- (By the Associated Press) South Dakota School of Mines 6; ;Chadron Teachers 28. Carleton College 6; St. Olaf 0. Itasca Junior 18; Duluth Junior 0. North Dakota State 0; Superior Teachers 0. Towa State Teachers 0; Coe 19. Montana Mines 13; Idaho, South- ern Branch 33. * Grinnell 0; Drake (Des Moines) 13. Hamline 0; St. Thomas (St. Paul) 7. Valley City, N. D. Teachers 6; Minot Teachers 29. Dakota Wesleyan 0; Siéux Falls 6. College 6. : Mankato Teachers 6; Fort Dodge, Ta., Junior 18. | Between fifty and sixty thousand |persons depend on fishing for their Lvelihood in Hull, England's greatest | fishing port. \ BER WHEN WE CHANGE WAS VER: SLODEN,, AT MY PLACE! THE FIRST WEEK 1 BROT HOME MY OVER ALLS To BE WASHED, in OR L FOUND THEM OOT IN THE ASA CAN, AN A NEW PAIR Im THEIR PLACE. MY CHANGE WE Go HOME THAT, BECAUSE 1 DIONT Wan TH BE THROWN IN TH'ASH CAN, AND A NEW HUSBAND IN MY Pract ! Have T TOO MUCH ROLGE ON 2? ‘Ss Detroit, outpointed Orville Drouil- lard, 124, Windsor, Ont., (10). Kansas City—Al Fay, 193, Pitts- burgh, Pa., knocked out Bob Wil- liams, 193, Oklahoma City (4); Frankie Graham, 135, Oklahoma City, knocked out Harold Taylor, 135, Havana (1). Missoula, Mont.—Del Fontaine, 122, Missoula, Mont., knocked out Jack Presti, 121, Seattle (2). San Francisco—Babe Marino, 15141, stopped Ralph Chong, 153%, New Orleans (9); Peter Georgi, 171, Buffalo, N. Y., stopped Gord- don Fortenbury, 173, New York, @, Chicago—Bud Saltis, 166, Chi- cago, outpointed Ray Tramblie, Rockford, Ill. (6); Frankie Misko, 165, Saginaw, Mich., outpointed Johnny Long, 167, Gary, Ind. j <6), Hollywood—Georgie Hansford, 126, Los Angeles, outpointed John- ny Pena, 127, New York (10); Kenny La Saile, 136, Los Angeles, and Archie Lewis, 135, New Or- leans, drew (4). It's a mighty good plan for the fam- ily to hold a “home pick-up day” once in a while. Set aside a clean-up day to gather up everything which is out of place. Make your start down in the basement. Go clear through the Napoleon Bonaparte became @ brigedier-general ot the age of TWENTY-SIX Habeas corpus is a Latin term meaning ‘THAT YOU HAVE THE BODY” NEW YORK has more private homes than any other {house and include the yard. Pick up ju broken glass, refuse, lumber, toys, jtools, ete. Rid your home of all use- less junk, _TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY: The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, » Specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and 85.00 . Our patrons + send their friends. Phone 782. REAL STEAM-Supercurline Perma- nents. No electricity, no kinks; comes down dripping wet; douse 2 hours. $3.50 until NRA agree.cent | requires raise. Get yours betort the ralae, Harrington's. Phupe'' 130. jone thing | jury. ALL-AMERICA PROSPECTS | ; Crawford of Duke ' That 10-2 upset Duke University} threw in the face of Tennessee proved + . that Freddie Craw- ford is all Coach Wallace Wade said; he was—the best tackle he ever coached—and that Freddie will be aj hard guy to keep off your All-America selection . . The huge lad paved the way for Cornelius to dash off that touchdown run . . . and his power | in the line had the vaunted Vols’ backfield aces splintering their thrusts | on the line of scrimmage. { | Tf you are in the habit of jacking up your automobile when working be- neath it, be sure that the car is pro- erly supported. Never depend on Jacks alone. There are frequent cases | of jacks collapsing with resultant in- i i i ! Push, Not Pull, Is What Linemen Need The next time, a locomotive breaks down near St. Louis, they'll just call out Washington University’s the tracks. Line Coach Gale Bullman has had his boys out shoving gondolas around to develop power, and above you see them in action. ‘The coach, incidentally, is getting a free ride. STAMARY'SDEFEATS "ASSINPTION ABBEY - BY 2010 6 SCORE 'Frank Lee Scores Two Touch- downs and Schmidt One on Intercepted Pass With its offensive and defensive |play clicking for the first time this season St. Mary's parochial high school football team defeated the As- sumption Abbey team at Richardton Friday afternoon by a score of 20 to 6. Frank Lee scored two touchdowns for St. Mary's one on a forward pass from Tommy Lee, quarterback for St Mary’s, and the other on a line plunge. Boelter, ‘left end for St Mary’s scored two points on a safety vehind the Richardton teams’ goa! line and Schmidt scored a touchdown on an intercepted forward pass that bounced out of the receiver's arms. Mundt, right end for Assumption Abbey made the lone touchdown for ‘nis team as the result of a forward pass, Al Tykwinsky, right quarterback Al Tykwinsky, quarterback for tl Abbey team and it’s outstanding play- er suffered a broken wrist. The lineups were: St. Mary’s Assumption Abbey le Forster It Schmidt Bobzeine Ig Schumacher Guthrie c Schwindt Schmidt re Burchard Whittey rt Schultz Lee, F. re Mundt Lee, Tommy qb Tykwinsky Finlayson Thb Helsper Reif rhb Pessel Fisher fb Kolling There is a new plastic wood that Strong wooden horses make an ideal support. If these are not avail- for this purpose. HIS FORWARD LATERAL PASS By ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Writer “At Alabama we have used this for- i i ge i oESe Ba ily ihe gteht ey i Cares tbls Pieszel t can be moulded to any required form and will adhere to the clean, dry sur- jable keep some strong wooden blocks |iace of wood, metal or any other ma- terial. Club Breakfasts 25¢ and 35¢ Noonday Luncheons 35e and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner POWERS COFFEE SHOP MOTEL 50e locker in addition. 35 wave of FOR RENT Two very desirable unfurnished apartments, kitchenette, living room, bedroom and bath, electric stove, electric refrigerator. Laundry and Fireproof build- ing, good downtown location, rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune office. ‘ aie: SP rewaae a