The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1934 ELOFSON RETURNS KICKOFF 62 YARDS Heavier Demon Forward Wall Too Much for Fighting Saints’ Eleven SUBSTITUTIONS FREQUENT Kanz, Shafer, Sorsdahl and Elofson Star in High School Running Attack Flashing a smooth, hard-running attack, Bismarck's High School De- mons steam-rollered their way to a 29.0 victory over a fighting St. Mary's eieven at Hughes field Tuesday un- der the floodlights. Scintilating behind a heavy line, George Shafer, Sorsdahl, Kanz and Elofson alternated in toting the pig- skin for consistent gains over the lighter St. Mary's forward wall. Elof- son touched off the running per- formance with a 62-yard jaunt in the third quarter that led to the second touchdown, Although out-weighed nearly 12 pounds to the man, Meinhover's ath- letes gave a good account of them- Selves. with a clever, deceptive game that had the Demon team guessing at times but was unable to make ap- Preciable headway against the fast- charging. heavier forward wall of Mc- Leod’s eleven. Tommy Lee and Fisher were the mainstays of the St. Mary's offense. Lee got off several long spiral punts, carried the ball for nice gains and tossed several passes into the arms of Shultz for long gains. Shultz, Hess- inger and Guthrie showed up to best advantage in the forward wall. Lips, Wilson and Neff showed con- siderable power in the Demon line, breaking through to block one punt and often throwing the St. Mary's backs for losses, Substitute Freely Characteristic early-season fumbles ‘nd many penalties slowed up the Play. McLeod lived up to his pre- diction and ran in substitutes in nearly every position before the first half had ended. Both coaches in- serted their original lineups at the Opening of the second half. Bismarck kicked off to St. Mary's as the game opened. The Saint's failed to make first down and Lee punted to Elofson who returned the ball 20 yards before he was stopped. The Demons tried three running Piays without making a first down and then kicked to Lee who brought the ball back five yards. St. Mary’s made the initial first down of the game on an end run but failed in theiz next two trys and punted. Two running plays and a pass gave tite Demons a first down on St. Mary's 20-yard stripe. Attempting ty knock down another pass, the St. Mary’s eleven was penalized and the ball rested on the three-yard line. Sorsdahl plunged the remaining yards for the touchdown and Kanz’s kick for the extra point was good. Bismarck kicked off to St. Mary's and the ball was fumbled in the back- field on the first play as the quarter ended. An exchange of punts fol- lowed and when Bismarck got the ball, Shafer took it around end for a 25-yard gain. A penalty and a short loss followed and the two teams ex- changed punts. Bismarck took the ball on St. Mary’s 30-yard line but a bad pass from center netted a 20- yard loss which followed by an in- tercepted pass gave the Saints the ball on their own 35-yard line. The Saints tried two passes, both of which failed and then kicked. Bismarck kicked on first down, the exchange of Punts being even. Penalties Costly Two penalties on the Demons gave St. Mary's the ball on the 40-yard stripe. A pass, Erickson to Fisher, was good for 14 yards, as the half ended. Elofson tock the kickoff at the Opening of the second half and ran iz back 62 yards before he was downed. After an incomplete pass, a penalty and two running plays. Shafer took the ball across the line for the second tcuchdown. The Demons kicked off to St. Mary's and the receiver was downed on the 18-yard line. A wild pass from center shot the ball over the goal line, and the Demons scored a safety. St. Mary's put the ball in play on their own 20-yard line. A pass, Lee to Shultz, was good for 15 yards and after two more attempts to complete @ pass, Lee kicked. Bismarck kicked on first down and lost 10 yards on the exchange. Demons Block Punt ‘The Saints took the ball on their own 45-yard line and tailed to gain ip three plays. Wilson and Lips blocked Lee’s attempted kick and Kanz recovered the ball and raced over the goal line for a touchdown. Shafer bucked the line for the extra it. _ kicked to St. Mary’s and & lateral pass was incomplete giving The Demons the ball on their own and two completed passes took the ball to the Saints five-yard line where two more pen- alties followed by an intercepted pass gave St. Mary's the ball. Another pass, Lee to Shultz was good for 25-yards. Lee ran around Turtle Lake Battles Wilton Eleven Friday Turtle Lake, N. D., Sept. 19.— ‘Turtle Lake's 1934 high school foot- ball machine opens the season here the strong Wilton in Pract Tuesday stressing blocking, tackling and fundamentals. Light workouts were planned for Wednesday and ‘Thursday in preparation for Friday's ‘The Turtle Lake eleven will be pit- ted against 2 heavier line when they Mast the Wiltén outtit, IN SECOND PERIOD Demon’s Hard-Running Attack Triumphs Over St. Mary’s, 29-0 Joe Hauser Appreciation Wednesday 12 to 6. this year, was Donie Bush's choice to face the Red Birds and event the count. Ed Geer was the early pitch- ing choice by Ray Blades, Columbus manager, as the teams took the field for the second game of the playoff. Buzz Arlett, the league's leading home run hitter, was determined to makeup for Tuesday's performance when he was held hitless in the tri- umph of the Red Birds. He had an- other reason for making up for his hitless day. Wednesday was Joe Hau- ser Appreciation Day. “Unser Joe” slugging first sacker of the Millers who was leading the Asso- ciation in home runs until he suffered gifts for each member of the Miller team, and Governor Floyd B. Olson was toastmaster, Score by innings— Columbus .. 304 311 000—12 15 0 Minneapolis 020 000 301— 6 13 1 Elliott and O'Dea; Shaute, Chaplin, Ryan, Starr and Hargrave, ‘ O’Dea, Football Star Of 1890’s, Turns Up San Francisco, Sept. 19.—(?)—The Chronicle says Patrick John O'Dea, middlewest football sensation of the late 1890's, has turned up in San Francisco to smile at recent sugges- tions he may have been killed in the world war, The Patrick O'Dea. who for four years on the University of Wisconsin team established himself as one of the greatest kickers of football, is very much alive, the paper said. Since he vanished almost 20 years ago, the peper added, O'Dea has been living under the name of Charles J. Mitchell and as such is now secre- tary-manager of the Westwood, Calif., Auto club and chamber of commerce. Westwood is part of Los Angeles, O'Dea was quoted as declaring that he decided to disappear from San Francisco, where he had been prac- ticing law, and assume the name of Mitchell because he found his foot- ball fame a handicap in the ordinary business of life, RHE end for another first down but after a Penalty of 15-yards, St. Mary’s punted. The Demons kicked on first down. Two incompleted passes and Lee | kicked out of bounds on the Demons 25-yard line. Mixing four running plays with a completed pass the Demons marched down the field for another touch- down with Sorsdahl carrying the ball across. The game ended before the ball could be put in play again. Lineups: Demons Davis St. Mary's Substitutes: St. Mary's —Reff, Mc- Donald, Pearcy and Erickson. De- mons—Shultz, Bailey, Shafer, Perry, Cameron, Weiness, Beall, Brauer, Ilichen, Burckhart. Score by quarters: Demons -7 0 64 6 o o sees 29 St. Mary's ..0 0 Kanz. Points after touchdown: Kang, 2; Shafer, 1. Passes completed: St. Mary's 5 out of 18 for 60 yards; De- mons 5 out of 10 for 72 yards, First downs: St. Mary's six; Demons eight. Mary's five for .35 Penalties: St. yards; Demons, 14 for 100 yards. TO MAKE A LONG STORY SHORT, MASOR (J HOOPLE, MY CLIENT HAS EXPRESSED THE GENEROUS DESIRE To OFFER YOU THE CHANCE OF SETTLING OUT OF COURT/~HE WILL ACCEPT 425,000, AN INSIGNIFICANT SUM, AS COMPENSATIVE ) COURT !-——veEH, DAMAGES FOR THE SALE OF HIS GOLD MINE / Harris, D. | 0! Touchdowns: Sorsdahl, 2; Shafer, 4 i TH’ ORDER TO CEASE FIRING, FoR 25 GRAND /~BETTER TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ME WHILE [M IN THIS SOBBY MOOD, ac Yl | } Red Birds Wallop Millers, 12 to 6, In First Association Playoff Game ‘SCHOOLBOY’ ROWE HANDS YANKEES SECOND SHUTOUT IN ROW || OUR BOARDING HOUSE GIANTS SPLIT TWIN BILL; FAIL 10 GAIN ONIDLE CARDINALS Third-Place Cubs Divide Double- header With Phils; A’s Beat White Sox UTHERLAND PICKS FOOTBALL CHAMPS TO REPEAT THIS YEAR F-MTwinsTriump OverSuperior, 10-2, | In Northern Series), iste Fi nun vance in football. I realize this, for Victory Tuesday Gives Fargo'r don't know what to expect of the Three to Two Advantage University of Pittsburgh team this fall. in Titl ri Yet for all that, I am unable to rosin visualize where there will be many Fargo, N. D. Sept. 19—()—The! ey of sie Fargo-Moorhead Twins took the lead| ron leaders in the in the Northern League playoff series| various districts, Tuesday as they hammered out a! Despite wholesale 10-2 victory over the Superior blues graduation ‘of stars in the fifth game of the series. The and a surprisingly: victory gave the Twins three triumphs large turnover against two for Superior. The sixth among coaches, I game will be played at Superior © Thursday. Charlie Suche’s southpaw slants again bothered the Blues, and the SEC eee re Bobby Jones, 2nd ] S ny WV YEH ~ TLL GIVE HM-M-UM+ » WAGGLESNAK/ EGAD,1 KNOW THAT NAME/ DRAT IT,’ WHERE DD. h Believes That End of Season Will Find Gophers on Top of Big Ten Heap By JOCK SUTHERLAND T HEAR IT OR TLL HAVE MY LAWYER DRAG THIS UP TO TH SUPREME YOU KNOW ME- OL BITTER-END SAKE | INDIANS WALLOP SENATORS Buck Newsom Pitches One-Hit Game for Browns But Loses to Red Sox (By The Associated Press) The Detroit Tigers were credited Wednesday with another outstanding baseball feat as they continued their career toward the American League Pennant. They not only had beaten the challenging Yankees twice but they shut them out two days in succession as they built their lead up to 7% games, That stunt had not been done in over five years, not since the Browns oo inflicted three whitewashings in a row on the Yanks back in 1929. Following Al Crowder’s 3-0) triumph Monday, Young Lynwood Rowe came through Tuesday to limit the New Yorkers to six hits and win 2 to 0. The Tigers need only two more de- cisions over the Rowe. Yanks or four amateur golf tournament in the open- ing round. The original Bobbie Jones also began his winning ways while in his ‘teens. EP,%25,000 WILL BE SATISFACTORY= Minneapolis, Chicago, Sept. 19.—(#)—If perform- ances in early practice sessions mean an injury in the last half of the sea-|@nything, the fans will see a lot of son, was to be paid tribute by the fans. | high class punting Business and civic organizations had | battles this season. At Michigan, where the kicker plays a tremendous part, John Regeczi, gen- erally regarded as the top punter of the conference last season, will be back. Ohio State, Minnesota, Iowa, Llli- nois and Chicago, also will rely on ex- perienced kickers, and all of them have shown distinct signs of improve- e ment in early drills. Purdue, Wis- consin and Northwestern are conduct- ing vigorous searches for new men to replace departed stars. Ohio State will be assured of excep- tional punting if John Kabealo does Los as well as he did in 1933 when he ranked with Regeczi and Ollie Olson of Northwestern, have the great Pug Lund, along with @ star newcomer, Art Clarkson. There was scrimmage in the ma- jority of camps Tuesday. At Minne- sota Bernie Bierman lost patience with his regulars, who failed to do much in the way of consistent gain- ing. The situation was the same at Tilinois. Purdue's session injuries to Ted Fehring and Lowell Decker, both of whom may be out for Mill Citians Plan Vengeancé for| Twin City Wrestling Match Ends in Riot Sept. 19—()—In a ————_—- wrestling match which ended in a Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 19.—(#)—| near riot, George Koverly of Holly- Minneapolis polished its war culbsjwood defeated Joe Roughhouse Cox Wednesday, bent on vengeance for|of Canton, Ohio, here Tuesday night the trimming administered them in|when Referee Ed Shave disqualified the opening game of the playoff series |Cox for using foul tactics. The bout by last year's champions, Columbus, | lasted 37 minutes. Milo Steinborn of St. Louis defeat- Walter Tauscher, ace hurler of the |ed Mike Brendel, Australian wrestler, Millers, who finished in first place|in the semi-windup in 14:03. Big Ten Coaches Stress Punting Experienced Kickers Show Im- provement in Early Drills; Regeczi Back more victories regardless of the out- come of all New York's games, to clinch the flag. In the National League the Giants found the going a bit tougher and failed to gain although the second- Place Cardinals were kept idle by rain at Boston. The Giants split a double- header with the last-place Reds, win- ning the second game 4 to 2 with the aid of Mel Ott’s 35th homer and a couple of walks off Allyn Stout that Ingram Satisfied With New Rules Coach of University of Califor- nia Sees Little Differ- Bush, Root and O'Farrell, Phelps; Collins and Wilson. Panthers face a number of teams that — * tersectional card, but Sleepy Jim St. Louis at Boston, postponed; rain. Batting; Tilson Paces Hit- believe that Deceme ber will see, with few exceptions or dditions, the same lean portsider from ‘Texas scored his) i : second victory in the series. He! B batades. —— oe yielded 10 hits and issued six passes, Five of last year’ but was effective in the pinches, leav- eastern front rune ing My runners stranded. He struck ners again should out 13. be at the top of the list. There is jane Twins hopped on Joe Garlets,jitue reason to expect that elther — a Winer nc ena ater rns Princeton or Columbia will have une aed by Jansoc and Marty | successful campaigns. Of the two, Kuppich had given the Twins ® 3-1/ Princeton, although it is without Oep: lead, the FM clan put on ® barrage’oy and Lane, fine tackles, has the best and shelled Garletz from the hillock chance of finishing in the front rank, in the seventh with a eeven-run as- Army has a splendid sophomore sault. ie. Jersey Joe Goldtine, Superior mid-|CroP coming to replace a host of grad~ - ratceadl better aries hardly are likely to come up to the caine too Ho lently ighth for pro-! final game unbeaten, as they did last Walter Johnson, Monday's atarting|‘ell, they should finish with a credit {pitcher, finished for the Blues. Pittsburgh must rebuild. Three = 7 regutars of 1933 have to carry com- Giants Sh Bes paratively inexperienced squad ow through a rigorous schedule. The Record in le have been waiting for a chance for. revenge, aca, Fordham Strong Cubs Top Other Nines in Team} Fordham University has a difficult PF duce a much improved array ters With .388 second year at the New York insti+ a tution. = Giants of the William Moore league, Colgate University faces a harder. with a record of six wins and twolprogram than usual, but his manpow: forced in runs. Cincinnati took thelr losses, compiled the best average forjer should see little Andy Kere- heels ten-inning opener 2-0 when Chick|" teams in the city tournament during] through. Hafey broke up a mound duel be- the last half of the current baseball/ Four newcomers in the ranks of Berkeley, Calif, Sept. 19.—(P)—|tween Benny Prey and Fred Fitzsim- compiled Wednesday |eastern leaders should be Dartmouth, by Eddi manager, show. {Carnegie Tech, West Virginis, and league have/ Brown. While his coaching colleagues are de- bating the merits of the new football or arguing the whys and wherefores of the various rules changes, Burly Bill Ingram is building his 1934 Uni- versity of California team on the Premise: “ball games are won by crossing the other fellow’s goal line.” The big fellow, who won his play- purs as a quarterback star at the Naval Academy, views “all this hue and cry” over the new ball and the rules changes as “just a lot of: ballyhoo.” “I'm opposed to continual tamper- ing with the rules but in these changes I can’t see where any harm has been done,” says Ingram. “So far as I know, none of my boys has been able to distinguish between. the new ball and the old one. If you put the two of them alongside each other I doubt if they could pick them mons with a home run. Cubs Split Twin Bill The third-place Cubs also broke even, beating the Phillies 7 to 3 with a 12-hit attack in the opener but los- ing the second clash 8 to 1. The pitching feats the league lead- ers saw faded out considerably when compared to Buck Newsom's stunt of pitching a one-hit for the] soston Browns and losing it 2 to 1 to the Red Sox. The hit, a single by Roy John- son, followed a pair of walks in the tenth inning and brought in the win- ning run, Two more passes, an er- ror and @ fielder's choice accounted for the earlier Boston tally. ‘The combined efforts of the Ath- letics and the Indians sent Philadel. phia into sixth place in the American League standing and Washington down to seventh. Behind Bill Diet- rich’s six-hit elbowing, the A’s pound- ed out a 6-0 triumph over the White Sox while Cleveland downed the Sen- season, statistics lie Spriggs, Cubs in the same chalked up four wins and three losses Carnegie Tech has a large second. while the Cards have three wins and year crop to add to a veteran assem- four defeats to their credit. The|biage. The Plaid’s prospects are the figures include games with the Wach-|rosiest in years. ter Tigers and All-Nation| ‘Trusty Tallman inherited a veteran teams but do not include the “Little/team at the University of West Vire World Series” games or the all-star/ginis, He does not have to depend games played later. upon a sophomore at any position, Jones has the best pitching record|and, with improved morale, the Mouns of the William Moore hurlers with|taineers should be hard to repel. four triumphs and only one defeat) Brown should be stronger than in while the Giants led in team fielding| 1933, with a mark of .791. Cards have @| Earl Blaik, and two crack assist- fielding percentage of .720 and the| ents, Harry Ellinger and Andy Guste Cube turned in a .690 average. afson, should boost Dartmouth to @ Place among the leaders. Picks Gophers Michigan figures to have more trou otetich and F. Hayes; Kennedy, Tietje and Madjeski. W. Ferrell, Walberg and R. Ferrell, Hinkle; Newsom and Hemsley. Indians Win Doubleheader (First Game) ~Soore by innings— RHE ‘Washington 200 000 110 000— 410 0 Cleveland ..000 300 001 001I— 5 14 1 team average 246 with the Cardinals second with .225 and the Giants third with .177. in big ten football Pet. 2 5 aoe pe ator’s twice, 5-4, and 9-6, 2 ne? The Brooklyn Dodgers trounced 15 Sept. 20.—Nevada and California Pirates 9 to 4. 001 512 00x— Aggies at Berkeley. tne reieaiee ‘MeColl, Armhurst Oct. 6.—St. Mary's at Berkeley. a 13.—College of Pacific at Berk- Ye Oct. 20.—University of California at Los Angeles at Berkeley. Oct. 27.—Washington at Seattle. Nov. 3.—Santa Clara at Berkeley. Nov. 10.—Southern California at Nov. 17.—Idaho at Berkeley. Nov. 24.—Stanford at Berkeley. Beach Gridder Shows Up Well With Gophers Minneapolis, Sept. 18—(#)—Vernon Oech, Beach, N. D., rookie lineman, showed to good advantage opening up Several large holes in the first string lines as the Minnesota first and second string footballers scrimmaged ‘Thomas, Phillips; L. Brown, Garbark. Beoncin son, the Norsemen hardly can help Wisconsin will have the bulkiest_ band in the Big Ten, and should make matters more than interesting. Ohio State University, under ite NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants, Reds - ry (First Game) i Sm Se co moons Rahe SSNBRRESEEEEEE i (By Press) NATIONAL saan 2 New York . 8t. Louis Minnesota will as sity. With Purdue University, a teang that has developed the winning hae bit, showing no signs of weakening the race for the Western Conference title looms as a six-team affair. Freitas, Stout, Johnson, Derringer and Manion, Lombardi; aeRt i eter tat orto ttt) BEE282288 we 2 Fl i FF Produced SRISVSSFr = B3e8 Q POCCOON HEME the Ramblers really should ramble, Nebraska lost numerous seniors, but Others who played with various | mimer Layden can be counted upon ta @ week, briefly this morning. Leonard Lopez. teams include i Boutrous, Var-| put a oe team on the field. ve #, s * = Vet- iBhere.naver ties been 867 aueiion at nae. terial at ution, OUT OUR WAY By Williams 78 08 4a Backs like Pllney, Elser, Bonar, and Bos' pees pir] Melinkovich give Layden a nucleus of pen hata Ne Ctra alae aon : : vets. DON'T YOU THINK HE a2 4 51 Dana X. Bible had a highly successe ful spring practice. Lewie Hardage's Oklahoma Sooners and Kansas 3) pear to be the more serious threats the Cornhuskers’ supremacy in the Big Six. AIN'T! SISTER To TH' HT IL. THIS THAT'S THREE! HOW'D YOU LIKE TO HAVE THREE ‘SISTERS IN TH’ SAME SCHOOL WITH You? ae Pole net: West Matches ‘ ae st-We e cee is Canadas outstanding "rusby-football New York, Sept. 1 for 11 days by rainy weather, picked polo aces of the east and west hope to open their intersectional series at the Meadow Brook club Wednesday. 1 Yesterday's Stars (By The Associated Press) Roy Johnson, Red Sox—Batted in winning run against Browns with only hit off Newsom. Benny Frey, Reds, and Mel Ott, Giants—Frey blanked Giants in opene ander, Ott made three hits, including homer, in second game. vankeos with te ita fending seven, a , seven, and drove in one run, Ralph Boyle, Dodgers—Led on Pirates with three hits and The Nodaks engaged in a long sig- nal drill, and terminated practice ses- sion with @ snappy rehearsal of their forward passing attack. With Char- Hite—P. Waner, Pirates, 198; Terry, Giants, 194. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 35; Col- Cardinals 33. lins, . Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 26-7; Schumacher, Giants, 23-8. a runs. ¥ Ralph Winegarner, Indians — Bate | Fights Last Night | one Sea, eat Sas Senators.as pinch hitter and’ Associated Press) . A chtageeaeatine Gizsy, 138; Len| Don Hurst, Cubs, and Phil Collins, Pittsburgh, outpointed Patrick Phillies—Hurst made four hits in first Henry, 140, Marion, Ind, Camp- | game; Collins held Cubs to five ® I. in second. Dave Barry, 124, Springfield, Ml., cel TRWILLAMS ___¥.. AES. U.8 PAT. Orr, Bill Dietrich, Athletics — i White Sox with six hits, iia