The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1934, Page 6

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1984 SORSDAHL PLUNGES FOR LOCALS’ SCORE IN FINAL QUARTER Shafer Injured, Taken from Game After Placing Ball in Scoring Position COYOTE OFFENSE STRONG Demon Line Holds for Three Downs on One-Yard Line But Finally Yields Williston, N. D., Oct. 13.—(?)—A Bnarling pack of Williston Coyotes clawed their way to a 14-6 victory over the Bismarck Demons Friday, scor- ing two touchdowns, converting after each, in the second quarter to defeat the heavier Capital City club and win their fourth straight game. Bismarck drew first blood over the Coyotes this season when Sorsdahl, Demon quarterback, crossed the Wil- liston goal in the final frame. Backing up the consistent long range booting of Elmer Nelson, the Coyote offensive opened its first touchdown march late in the first quarter and after a series of gains by Tushing completed a 25-yard pass for ‘scoring position. Open Holes in Demon Line Cracking the low charging Demon forward wall, the Coyote backs raced through gaping hoks to score at the opening of the second period. The second scoring attack came late in the first half. A short pass over the line, Vohs to Nelson, was good for 12 yards. Thrice the Demons halted the driving Coyotes offensive on the one-yard line. Nelson plunged for the score as the Demon right wing gave way before the onslaught. Williston scored the extra point after each goal. Coming back in the second half as 8 blazing sun beat down on a dusty field, the Demons reced through the Coyote line for long gains. Shsfer Starts Touchdown March Opening the last quarter, George Shafer, shifty Demon back, started the touchdown drive on his own 30- yard line. Running rampant, the De- mons gained at will, Shafer lugging the ball the last time to the Coyote 15-yard line. He was carried from the field with an injured knee as 1,000 fans gave the pluck, back an ovation. Continuing the smash despite the loss of the fast back, Sorsdah! crashed for the lone score. Elofson failed to convert. Summary: First downs—Williston, seven; Bis- marck, 13. Yards rushing—Williston, 122; Bis- marck, 176, Nelson punted 17 totaling 563 yards, avérage, 47; Sorsdahl punted nine, totaling 306, average 34. Williston passed eight, two complete for 38 yards, one intercepted; Bis- marck passed 18, six complete for 53, three intercepted. Penalties—Willistcn, 20 yards; Bis- marck, 10. High individuals—Swanson, Willis- ton, 47 yards; Schultz, Bismarck, 61. Minot Peds Defeat Mayville Team, 46-7 Minot, N. D., Oct. 13.—(#)—The Mi- not Teachers college Beavers went rampant here Friday night to open the intercollegiate conference football campaign with a smashing 46-7 vic- tory over Mayville Teachers. Minot scored seven touchdowns, five of them in the first half, when end tuns, off-tackle dashes and an effec- tive pass attack clicked with precision. Four counters resulted from passes. In the second quarter Melvin Sev- Jand, Beaver half, sprinted 80 yards for a touchdown behind perfect block- ing by Johnsen and Anderson. The Beavers displayed power in both the backfield and line with the first string ground gaining combina- tion of quarterback Howard Dunnell, Johnsen, half, Seviand and Libero,| from fullback, slashing through the Comet defense for consistent gains. Mayville’s touchdown came in the Period on a pass from Dwyer to Torson, culminating in a sustained aerial attack. Minot registered 25 first downs as compared with 10 for Mayville. ‘The lineups: Mayville Minot ‘Whalen le E. Paulson Abriin It Fawbush Lipp Ig Schultz Dornacker c Scott Campagna th Aufferth Enger t P. Paulson ‘Torson re Keeney Luckasen qb Dunnell Aasen th Seviand Dwyer lh Johnsen ‘Rostherg fb Lierbo FOOTBALL SCORES (By the Associated Press) Teachers 7; Minot Teach- ors 46. Winona Teachers 2; Eau Claire Teachers 6. South Dakots U 0; North Dakota State 22. Morningside 0; North Dakota U 25. Mankato Teachers 7; Gustavus Adolphus 7 (tie). Sioux Falls College 18; Dakota Wesleyan 15. St. Mary 0; St. Thomas 19. Superior Teachers 13; La Crosse Teachers 13. i College 0; Steyens Point ‘Teachers 19. J Fights Last Night | “(By The Ameclated Press) me — Billy Ketchell, Kominatl, ies; olyose, Mass. » se, G0); Henry Firpo, 165, Louisville, knocked ay Barry Paul, 157%, “Gan Diego, Celif—Henk Henk- ‘217, Ben Diego and Akron, ag Nala Garner, 187, Los i | , FOOTBALL HOLDS SPOTLIGHT FOR NATION’S. SPORTS FANS OUR BOARDING HOUSE UM-M-SUST AS I THOUGHT—EITHER AN IMITATION DIAMOND, OR A RANK GRADE OF,AH~ OH , SAY, ABOUT THE EIGHTH WATER~AS Sewer Expert / —~WHY , YOu COULDNT TELL A RUBY FROM A TAILLIGHT / ~ GIMME THAT WE KIMBERLEY EXPERTS | pIAMOND BACK, WOULD CLASSIFY 1T/ YAS -THE COMMERCIAL TYPE, USED FOR CUTTING OR DRILLING /—BuT CERTAINLY NOT WORTH NOW THAT ~ YOUVE FF ASH-CANNED TH FIVE AN TEN DIAMOND, MASOR, HOW ABOUT TH GOLD RING? DOESNT \T LOOK ABIT WATER FAUCET, Veteran Halfback Leads Sioux To One-Sided Victory Over Tiring Maroons Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 13—(®)— The University of North Dakota football team wore down a stubborn Morningside college eleven to pile up @ 25-0 victory in a North Central conference game here Friday night. Led by Jack Charbonneau, veteran halfback, the Sioux scored a touch- down in the second quarter, then ran over three more counters in the sec- ond session as the Maroon defense weakened. The North Dakota line, with Fal- gren and Smari outs:anding, smoth- ered the Maroon attack with its best Performance of the year. The Mar- oons made only one first down, a 14- yard jaunt by Litterel in the last quarter, and their yardage was a net loss for the evening's work. Neither team could make any headway until the closing minutes of the first quarter when North Dakota made a scoring bid that ended on the Maroons’ 23-yard stripe. Starting from their own 26-yard liner the Sloux made a first down, then Charbonneau ran 20 yards to the Morningside 44-yard stripe on an off-tackle smash. Kupcinet added 11 yards on the next play, breaking through a big hole in the line, but Morningside stopped the march and took the ball on downs as the quar- ter ended. Sloux Threaten to Score The punting duel continued into the second period with the Sioux fi- nally making another scoring threat when Charbonneau went 25 yards to the Morningside 32-yard line, but the Dakota fumbled and lost the all, Late in the period one of Dean's Punts fell short on the Maroon 37- yard line and from there the Sioux marched to a score. Charbonneau went 21 yards to the nine-yard stripe and Kupcinet carried the ball over the one-yard line. Charbon- neau placekicked the extra point. A fumble after the next kickoff Gave the Sioux the ball on Morning- ed after one play. The Sioux marched to another touchdown late in the third period with their best display of blocking of the season. Taking the ball on their pre hidiag ae an Nodaks went yi just five plays, Char- a5 pli | OUT OUR WAY soci ar [Frer aio] Vie lingside 39-yard line to start the drive jextra points failed. side's 19-yard line but the half end-| ‘THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER’ off 29 yards on the first play. Camp- bell added six, Kupcinet 10, Char- bonneau three and Campbell went the last seven yards without a hand) being laid on him. Every Maroon tackler was blocked out of the play. Charbonneau’s kick for the extra Point was low. Maroons Halt Drive ‘The Maroons stopped another North Dakota drive earlier in the period after Charbonneau had broken away for a 22-yard run. With most of the reserves in to start the last period, North Dakota paraded to another touchdown with Halverson leading the way. The midget halfback returned one of Dean's punts 39 yards to the Morn- and lugged the ball over from the six-yard line, The Morningside defense tried ra- pidly and North Dakota came back with another score before the con- test ended. The Sioux marched from their own 42-yard line to the. Mar- cons’ six from where Charbonneau plunged over. Both kicks for the The lineups: Morningside pos. North Dakota Rosenberger le Falgren Miller It Chumich Pauley Ig Goethe! Hodaway e Sauer Noyd bi H. Gherke Ballman rt Gainor Hedum re Smart Saunderson qb Charbonneau Dean Th Campbell Graves . th Blanchette Day fo Kupcinet, By periods: ‘ Morningside .. 000 0-0 North Dakota 0 7 6 12-25 Scoring: Touchdowns — Charbon- neau, Kupcinet, Campbell, Halverson (sub for Campbell). Mighty ‘Babe’ Starts *Round-World Tour New York, Oct, 13—(#)—Babe Ruth, hoping to land with some major league team as manager next year, was to set out Saturday on a journey which will carry him around the world be- fore he again sets foot in New York next February. The Babe will head a team of major leaguers leaving Van- couver Oct. 18 for a series of games in Japan. Following the series, to- gether with his family and Vernon Gomez and his wife, Ruth plans a Jed the drive, tearingi tour of Europe. NODAKS WALLOP MORNINGSIDE, [Big Ten Contests 95.0, AS CHARBONNEAU STARS Attract Throngs Purdue's Invasion of Notre Dame Expected to Bring Out 40,000 Fans Chicago, Oct. 13.—(#)— Another outpouring of football fans was in prospect Saturday in the middie west as two big ten championship battles headlined an interesting schedule. Ohio State and Illinois were match- ed at Champaign, with not less than 30,000 expected to look on. Michigan and Chicago at Stagg field figured to| attract another 30,000 spectators. Purdue's invasion of Notre Dame's stronghold looked good for at least 40,000 spectators, while at Lincoin, 32,000 were anticipated for Nebraska's stand against Iowa's powerful Hawk- eyes. Wisconsin's final warmup game with South Dakota State was expect- ed to be played before 20,000. Minnesota was idle, but Indiana was at Philadelphi to meet Pop| Warner's Temple Owls, and North- western had traveled 2,000 miles to represent the big ten against Stan- ford’s Pacific coast champions, at Palo Alto. Schmeling. Will Fight Art Lasky or Hamas New York, Oct. 13.—()—It appears now as if the next heavyweight fight to pick an opponent for Champion Max Beer will be fought in Miami, Fla., between either Steve Hamas or and Max Schmeling, the former titleholder from Germany. Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square Garden matchmaker, and Joe Jacobs, Schmeling’s manager, afinounced Fri- day that Schmeling is under contract to meet either Hamas or Lasky in February, the articles having been signed on the afternoon of the fight between the last two named. As Ha- mas gained the somewhat question- able decision, the former Penn State fone Player is expected to get first Schmeling is slated to arrive in New York the first week in January to start training. Feb. 28 has been ten- tatively set as the date. DAKOTA WESLAYAN DEFEATED Mitchell, 8. D., Oct. 13.—()—Mar- shall Wells Sioux Falls college foot- ball boys staged a By Williams TRWILLIAMS, Pm age. us. var.crr.10-13 furious second | sas State. half rally here Friday night, scoring three touchdowns, and winning 18- 15, from Dakota Wesleyan university. Williston Coyotes Hand Demons Second Defeat of Season, 14-6 TOPS BIG GRIDIRON PROGRAM SATURDAY BES Stanford Indians Deploy Against Northwestern in Far Western Feature Hanson Skips 15 Yards in First, Quarter for Touchdown; Dohn Scores Second E TACKLE: Fargo, N. D., Oct. 13—()— Bison stepped off to a victory in their North Central conference foot- ball debut here under the floodlights Friday night and meted out a 22-0 defeat to the Coyotes of the Uni- Dakota. University of Nevada Conquers St. Mary’s Gaels in Sur- prising Upset by the Bison coaching had its inception from the start, and seven plays after the first kickoff Frits Hanson, the two-headed speed- ster of the Bison ball-carrying quer- tet, skipped 15 through a broken field for a touchdown. Later i: the opening period Hanson took a South Dakota punt and skipped 47 yards to score again. Lester Dohn, who replaced Hanson, brought the third touchdown in the second period, ending a 68-yard march, and the extra point again was converted from placement by Wendell Schollander. The Bison scored a safety in the final period when Herb Peschel blocked a punt which rolled out of the end zone. New York, Oct. 13.—(#)—Beset by no such competition as major league baseball offered the first two weeks of the season, football took full charge ‘of the sports situation Saturday. Fans by the hundreds of thousands prepared to pile their way into one stadium or another, perhaps in the hope of seeing another series of up- sets such as astounded onlookers last week. From an intersectional angle, at least, there was no game to compare with the eastern invasion of Howard Jones’ Southern California Trojans to battle Jock Sutherland's Panthers in Pitt stadium. Trailing the Trojans across the country were charges that they spent so much time around the movie colony in Hollywood they had forgotten how to play football. ‘The net result, some critics thought, would be to stir the Trojans out of the lethargy that attended their 19-0 Bison kept fensive the greater part of the game. DICKINSON SAVAGES “| TACKLE. JIMMIES IN HOMECOMING CANE Teachers Without Services of Foss; Baggenstoss Is Field General homecoming game here Saturday minus the services of Foss, veteran end. injured in the game with Valley City last week, may see some service but will not start. Bennett, year. Agre, considered one of the outs defeat by Washington State and make, the duel at Pittsburgh a real dog- fight, Wildcats Battle Stanford In the Far West, Stanford’s Indians deployed against Northwestern; in the Midwest, it was Carnegie Tech against Michigan State; in the East, Temple and Indiana; Army and Drake; Navy and Maryland; West |. Virginia and Washington & Lee, and Columbia and Virginia Military. Of the purely sectional battles per- haps the clash at South Bend between Notre Dame and Purdue, both beaten last week, was “tops.” Ohio State and Dlinois, and Chicago and Michigan were the Big Ten Conference pairings not while lowa State and Play in the squared off in « Big Six championship | period, Bryan punted encounter. Iowa’s Hawkeyes invaded | A. C.’s 25-yard line. The Lincoln for a tussle with the Nebraska | marched straight the. Cornhuskers. Further light on the Southeastern Conference situation was due in the collision of Lou‘siana State and Au- burn; Tulane and Florida, Tennessee and Mississippi, and Alabama Mississippi State while North Caro- lina State and South Carolina were to settle their Southern Conference argument at Raleigh. Of the inter- conference pairings, Duke's effort to square accounts with Georgia Tech for last year's beating was most in- teresting. Oregon Tackles Washington one-! Sharing Far Western interest with | play the Stanford-Northwestern duel were|the ball to Pacific Coast Conference games be- tween Oregon and Washington and Montana and U. C. L. A., the South- west offered conference tussles be- tween Rice and Southern Methodist and Arkansas and Baylor, while Texas A. & M., played Centenary and Texas: Christian traveled into Oklahoma to meet Tulsa and Texas entertained the University of Oklahoma Sooners. Utah and Bringham Young met in the principal Rocky Mountain feature. The East's purely sectional head- liners were between Yale and Penn, Brown and Harvard, Cornell and Sy- racuse, and Manhattan and George- town, The University of Nevada Friday conquered the mighty St. Mary's Gaels, | ra, 9-7, in one of the se€N | gchollander Erickson Only once did the Coyotes threaten against the rapid switching Bison lineup, this in the fourth period when marched J Ey ily Bryan's punt but Birdie Haag cropped on it on South Dakota's one-yard line. Bison Recover Fumble Halfway in the third quarter, South Dakota made its first real scoring gesture. The ‘The Bison added more points to zone for an automatic safety, making’ the score Bison 22; South Dakota 0. Lineup: Sloan Sturgeon yet. Fordham also ran into trouble but defeated Boston college 6 to 0 on @ 64-yard run by Joe Maniaci and a stubborn three-period defense. A third rather surprising result was Marquette’s 27-20 triumph over Kan- sota; umpire, Cub Buck, Wisconsin; head linesman, C. H. Kimball, South Dakota. By periods: N.D. A.C. .... mm YOU'RE TELLING ME Sing Sing’s big football game is with ae Port beat ye ye Army is represent most in-| experienced team (placements). Substitutions: N. D. A. C—Dohn bling Alp is training at Asbury Park, where Max Baer prepared for their son. U. 8. D—Haag for Tobin, Everett June party. ... A counter attraction for Gridiron men in the state. Savages Pos, Jamestown Bennett. re Hall a; a Chamberlain Prehal ry Roberts Doering i. ; ee C. Schmickrath le Peterson Baggenstoss ab R. Reslock Pagenkopf th Agre Maule lh Schauer Carney fo Thunem) asses Pave Way or Blue Jay Win Over Mandan, 19-6 t|Ferderer Passes to Ordway for Lone Brave Score Final Period Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 13—(P)— school Jamestown high yard line scored @ 19-6 Coyotes recovered a| conquest of Mandan high here fumble on the Bison 42-yard line and|riday, the Blue Jays pushing across marched down the field to the Bison|°¢ touchdown in the first period rd marker. On the succeeding|®"d two in the second. Mandan’s bad pass from center caused|!one counter came in the final period. go wild and Acey Olson| Taking the ball on the 45 yard Tecovered on his own five-yard line.|Ine, Barsten and Willis Deery ad- The Bison kicked out of danger. vanced the ball to Mandan’s one- from where théir total with about half of the|Schneider went over. Deery ac- counted for the extra point, going around end. Both of the counters in the sec- ond quarter came as the result of 3. head Anderson, Wahpeton LINTON DOWNS ASHLEY Linton’s Lions, high school football team, defeated the Ashley eleven, 58 to 0, Friday Dickinson Eleven Wins Doubleheader has the biggest line in its . Jack Black- lightweight of Rockford Defeats Cooperstown, 12-0 New Rockford, N. D., Oct. 13.—()— The New Rockford Rockets held up Cooperstown threatened in the sec- ond period, coming within two feet of score. The Rockets held and afternoon at Linton. Low Rates GOOD BEDS—YOU'LL COMFORT Bs, poles leRsANT GAME |Blocked Punt in Fourth Period Gives Demon Reserves 7-7 Tie With Saints ON STEAMROLLER WAY TO 22-0 TRIUMPH OVER COYOTES Brauer, Reserve Back, Blocks Kick; Saint's Touchdown - Made on Pass A blocked punt that Brauer fell om g 5 5 ? i deep into their own territory. A stub- born Demon line and alert backfiela touchdown, Erickson plunged through the line for the extra point, Just before the third quarter ended, ‘- a Demon puht was downed on the Saint's two-yard line. Brauer, reserve tnitllies ee a i ry fi a i : i iit E H serves—Baker, Illchen, Welsh and O'Connor, Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 13.—(®)— Climaxing four periods of furious Play, both Devils Lake and Minot completed long passes for touchdowns in closing minutes to end in a 6 to 6 Lakers out- if 3 q 28% i i F id | i F f zs z 5 E Bg ii i Bea8 i fe fii Fane lle orvcats MINNEAPOLIS GATEWAY , TOURIST BUREAD oe pes ea pens OTS .