The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1934, Page 6

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1934. Wheeler Leads NATIONAL HONORS AT STAKE IN PIT DEMONS PLACED IN HOLE AT OUTSET BY 90-YARD GOAL DASH Webb-Footed Midgets Count Three Touchdowns in Long Second Half Runs LOCAL THREATS FALL SHORT Capital City Squad Fights Des- perately But Lack Scor- ing Punch Fargo’s Midgets smashed their way to a 25 to 0 win over the Bismarck Demons in a game played in a driv- ing rain at Hughes Field Friday night. A demoralizing 90-yard run by Ernie Wheeler on the first play attempted by the Fargoans put the stubborn Demons in a hole from which they were never quite able to climb out. The Midget fullback tore through the center of the line behind perfect interference, broke into the open and outdistanced the secondary de- fense for his touchdown jaunt, the first of his numerous spectacular runs which were to bew:lder the Bis- marck eleven. Numbed by that one disastrous play, the Demons came back fight- ing, blocked the kick for extra point ‘nd held the fleet Midget backs for the remajnder of the half. Wheeler Sccres Again Tt was the all-state fullback who gave Fargo its second touchdown also shortly after the second half cpened in a smash over right tackle after a series of three first downs liad. placed the ball on Bismarck’s 10-yard line. The try for extra point egain failed. ‘Sexton, left half, counted the third touchdown on a 40-yard run on an off tackle play and Eddie, quarter- ‘back, counted the fourth and final touchdown, breaking through. the center of the line and outrunning the Bismarck secondary in a 60-yard streak to the goal. Walford carried the ball over for the extra point after the latter play put the score at 25 0. tow the Midget backs were able to keep their feet on a field which became more and mote slippery as the game progressed is one of the features of the contest which remains unanswered. But they did, to the jon of the Demons who ought viciously to drag the runners icwn only' to have them tear away into the open. The speed individual in that backfield made it disastrous for them into open. Turned Back Bismarck made repeated threats goal but on each occa- S are [ie é : ctf on the 30-yard line, Schultz car- ri Schultz made it a first down. Shafer broke through for and another first down. a scoring Eiofson dashed around right end for yards to set the ball nl Fai pwn on the Fargo 15-yard line. A Penalty on Fargo carried the ball te the 10: 2 i i 3 Zz g 3 g zg Ee} ceEEEREE ith te ae Hi ASEES lata f & E a 5 E é hi Hine ie i z = eri c 3 Fy a “ee af fF si 33 Fargo to Decisive 25 to 0 Win Over Bismarck PITT AND MINNESOTA IN CRUCIAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC CHARLES "DO! HARTWIG One of the most important intersectional football games of the year will be played at Pittsburgh when the University of Minnesota faces the Pittsburgh Panthers, conquerors of the University of Southern Cali- Pitt, anxious to avenge last year’s defeat at the hands of the Gophers, will have Heinie baugh, fullback, and Capt. Charles “Doc” Hartwig, tackle, in its lineup, while two of Minneso' formers are Francis “Pug” Lund, all-America back, and Dick Smith, 200-pound tackle. Associated Press Photos) Weisen. 'e star per. field. Wheeler took it for 10 yards) vs and on the next play Sexton breke| Colgate and Ohio State, Georg- ioose for his 40-yard rur. to the goal. The kick for extra point was again Bismarck received and passes failed. The Demon punt was —— nnn short and Fargo took the ball on| Chicago, Oct. 20.—(#)—Eight of the its 40-yard line. Here Eddie caught} western Conference's ten football the secondary napping with mud on| ;., their cleats and flashed to the goal| ~ successive : Bismarck—Beal for, Brandenburg for Davis; Wenaas for G. Shafer; D. Shafer for Wilson; Wilson for Neff; Schultz for to Wenaes; Shafer for Sorsdahl; Davis for Brandenburg; Neff for Wilson; Perry for Whittey; Fargo—Eddie for Walford; Peter- Nein for Qlson; Cauder for Morgan; Cartwright for Shamp; Thorne for Nein; Pederson Sorsdahl for son for Darch; 6 0 6 13—25 000 0-0 Gerald Griffin, Rindahl, Luther; Erickson, Park River Aggies Tie With Lakota, 6-6 Lakota, N, D., Oct. 20.—(P—A Park River Aggies’ scoring drive that resulted in a touchdown in the clos- ing minutes of a football game here Friday was all in vain. On the next eet Stefanowics of Lakota grab- il and went 80 yards for) one of the bulwarks of Ohio State’ & score that gave the teams a 6-6) line, is captain of this yoars Buck. tie for a hard afternoon's work on 8 eye eleven. (Associated Press muddy gridiron. Photo) . OUT OUR WAY - : By Williams nee NEVER \et SELL THOT © 1004 BY Nes SERVICE, I BIG TEN TEAMS TO GET TEST _IN INTERSECTIONAL BATTLES ar ia Tech at Michigan Get Fans’ Attention ams line up for action Saturday, Walford | with interscctional warfare overshad- carried the ball over to make the;owing two games of championship significance. With seconds to play. the muddy} Minnesota's invasion of Pittsburgh! battle remained in midfield. drew the bulk of the attention, with Colgat?’s visit to Ohio State and Bismarck (0) | Georgia Tech's battle against Mich- "Hedstrom {igan at Ann Arbor, sharing the inter- Woodland | Sectional spotlight, ..Neff; Wisconsin and Purdue were match- “Lips ed for their firs: strictly Big Ten com- ‘Wilson | Petition at Lafayette, and Indiana ittey | W2s at Chicago to meet the undefeat- Davis &2 Maroons. Iowa had a bit of neigh- Shafer | inois continued drills for next week's hultz| assignments. lend Ohio State . ech Regis Monahan, a guard who is rsdahl | DOrhood business, meeting Iowa State: “Elofson| 2t Ames, while Northwestern and Il-| HALF MILLION FANS TO HELP COLLEGES Attractions; to Draw 60,- 000 Spectators in the twenties. at the gate. bia and Navy. from 25,000 to 30,000 fans apiece. Troy face Oregon State. tucky will draw about 25,000 each. (By The Associated Press) Chicago — Battling Gizzy, 133, Pittsburgh, outpointed Tommy Corbett, 182%, Omaha, Neb., (8); Toots Bernstein, 151, Milwaukee, outpointed Eddie Vik, 144, Chi- cago, (8); Bus Breese, 134, Man- hattan, Kan., outpointed Scotty Scotten, 132, Indianapolis, (8). Paes TM _GETTIN' LAID OFF BECAUSE 1 OWN THREE HOUSES, HUH? BECAUSE IM GETTER FIXED THAN MIS THAT AN! SA\ > HOG, WHILE THEM UYIN' SWELL CARS, 'S, GOIN! TO SHO! IWS) INTS— NOW I GET TH' WORKS, HAH? BECAUSE 1 WENT To BED Ear.y, ‘TO SAVE GAS, AN! suits! If 2 THE POOR RICH GUY. ior 32. Sioux ‘Normal Teachers 0. TRAMs | “a oe Leo wearer, ” 10°20) PAY STADIUM DEBTS Pittsburgh-Minnesota Leads New York, Oct. 20—(P)—If the weather man continues to play his part Saturday a lot of colleges will be able to pay off an instalment or two. on those expensive stadia they built Estimates of the probable attend- ance figures for a dozen outstanding football contests throughout the coun- try reach a total of nearly 500,000 and there are plenty of games that will draw anywhere from 10,000 to 20,000 In the east the Pittsburgh-Minne- sota clash and the Fordham-St. Mary’s struggle both are expected to draw 60,000 spectators. With good weather 50,000 are due at the Harvard-Holy Cross game, and 32,000 for the Colum- The mid-west’s trio of intersection- al clashes, Notre Dame vs. Carnegie ‘Tech, Michigan vs. Georgia Tech and Ohio State vs. Colgate should draw Some 35,000 Californians are ex- pected to see for themselves whether Southern California’s squad is “movie struck” as charged, when the men of Alabama: Tennessee and North Carolina-Ken- ‘> iis ic i i ca q Fights Last Night | ———————— (Friday's Football {eum St. Paul Luther 6; Rochester nd Falls College 13; Notrhern Duluth’ Teachers 13; Mankato quarter, when counted two touchdowns and s safety. 60,000 10 WITNESS UNDEFEATED SQUADS BATTLE FOR STAKES Bierman Has 15 Lettermen Headed by Two All-Ameri- cans to Put on Field MINNESOTA IS GIVER EDGE Parithers Also Have All-Veteran Aggregation With Wealth of Power Pittsburgh, Oct. 20—()—A possible national championship is at stake in the Pitt stadium Saturday with the undefeated University of Pittsburgh’s football team meeting the Minnesota eleven, also undefeated. ‘The Panthers, outweighed, are in- stalled as slightly the underdogs in Saturday’s clash, because they worked hard last Saturday to vanquish the Universtiy of Southern California while the Gophers rested. In_ addition, Minnesota’s coach, Bernie Bierman, will send two All- American candidates, end, Frank Lar- son, and halfback, Pug Lund, in ad- dition to 15 others of the lettermen who defeated Pitt last year, against the Panthers, Coach Jock Sutherland, of the Pitts, will use 13 lettermen who were in last year's Minnesota game, which ended in a 7-3 triumph for the mid-west- erners. Although Pitt had shown a wealth of power on the line and in the back- field in vanquishing strong teams from Washington é& Jefferson college and West Virginia university, the Go- phers have likewise demonstrated championship calibre in downing North Dakota State and Nebraska. Perfect weather greeted Pittsburgh, and a crowd of 60,000 persons was predicted. ‘The probable lineups: Pitt Minnesota Rooker ke Tenner Hoel It ‘Widseth Hartwig (c) Ig ‘Oech Shotwell c Rennebohm Ormiston ™] W. Bevan Olejniczak rt Bengtson Baxter re ‘Larson Munjas qb Seidel Nicksick th Lund (c) Larue th Clarkson ‘Weinstock fb Bel Referee, W. G. Crowell, Swarth- more; umpire, T. J. Thorp, Columbia; lineman, W. M.-Hollenback, Penhsyl- vania; field judge, C. M. Waters, 'Wil- Hams. TT YOURE Tm | TELLING ME ing as a middleweight. .. . Lena Lev- insky, sister of the Kingfish, is try- ing get a referee's license... . She'd pack ‘em in.... Alt Grafton Power Wins 15-6 at East Forks (6)—-Grafton high schvol’s powerful | Minot Model Eleven Beats Van Hook, 19-0 TSBURGH-GOPHER CONTEST .. | |... t=. 4 When You Can’t Get Through, Go Over entries Dr blir <rs Shot fn ‘Hey To HEAR AeAINee aes STATE wwe WATER UNDER “ff BRIDGE. UP UNTIL 1920, IN 15 YEARS OF COACHING, GIL DOBIES “TEAMS: LOST BUT “Wo GAMES... HE WASN'T So GLOOMY “HEN., =|\Jackrabbits Confident in Contest With Sioux at U. N. D. Homecoming. Near 100 Per Cent AC Grads Get Jobs Practically 100 per cent of the 1934 graduates from the school of agricul- ture at the North Dakota Agricultur- al college received positions, accord- ing to L. L. Scranton of the depart- ment of agricultural education. An improvement in the times and the high type of NDAC graduates are two of the attributing causes for this une usual placement of the graduates. The following are the 1934 NDAC Threlfall Pronounces Squad in Heavy Rains Fail to Dampen Excellent Shape; Weak Spirit of North Dakota Students and Alums Fargo, N. D., Oct. 20.—()—South Dakota State's confident Jackrabbits, their optimism expressed by Coach Red Threlfall, worked out briefly here lay en route to Grand Forks to meet the University of North Dakota in a North Central Conference con- test which will feature the North Da- kota homecoming festivities this after- noon. ‘Threlfall pronounced his squad in excellent shape. At only one position by . |Litchville, graduate work and plant The Jackrabbits have lost three ogy scholarship at the NDAC; quarterbacks in as many weeks. First it was Sol Kramer, ef i & s =| Then Hugh Frandsen was injur- in the Wisconsin game last week. Early this week Jack Balfany, speedy el caries, had to withdraw from “| Threlfall continues optimistic in spite of these losses. He has faith in| Garrison, the ability of Ed Linehart, a soph- showed against the Badgers after Frandsen Inexperie! drawback. Threlfall plans to use Fred and all-conference i Langdon, teaching vocational agricul- | Marion ture, Mohall; Benjamin Matzek, Fin- gal, soil erosion survice, North Dako- |range Clinton Mogen, Charison, soil Murray, department, NDAC; Kinnon, Mapleton, oil sta- tion, Mapleton; Clifford Orvedahl, Tunbridge, soil survey, N. Dak.; Simonson, Agate, fellowship at Uni- A U n e ; c t 8 2 } some . ‘Threlfall expressed the belief that team can beat the Nodaks if it is wet, Continued rain would handi- East Grand Forks, Minn. Oct. 20.—|cap the South Dakota State expert ‘Thank heavens, all poetry isn't pub- lege of the City of New York philos- { Wev SAKE [—NEXT TIME® YOU GET A BARGAIN IN DIAMOND RINGS LIKE THAT ONE YOU SOLD BUSTER, GIVE TH BUGLE A TOOT, AN* WELL DOA BIT OF BARTER /— BUS TOOK TH’ RING To A SEWELER, AN HE SAID TH DIAMOND WAS WORTH Rr} AN’ BUS PAID You 50 FOR IT /——HM-m- BETTER START LETTING