The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1934, Page 6

bf 22.9 2 eee 2 ce 8 u G a8 8 es ¢< ue a> even S980 WOen mAResOeumBIP Per sco e2BROP TY b-actin rnin Inspired Demon Eleve SECTIONAL COLLEGE FOOTB OUR cabinet HOUSE ; By Ahern || BLOPSON IS STAR | AS LOCALS SCORE SURPRISING UPSET Agnew Intercepts Lateral Pass and Races 85 Yards for Midget Touchdown LINE OUTCHARGES INVADERS Shafer, Sorsdahi and Elofson Score Bismarck Counters in Friday Game An inspired band of Demon grid Warriors rose to magnificent heights to smash down the state champion- ship aspirations of a fighting, savag2 Dickinson eleven, 19 to 6, in a colorful football upset here Friday night. Dickinson's mighty Midgets, seeking to protect a previously undefeated record and uncrossed goal line, were no match for the marauding Demon team that smashed over three touch- downs on straight football and bottled up the fleet Midget backs at every turn, The Demons’ formerly-unimpressive forward wall broke forth into a fast- charging pack of win-hungry players that opened wide holes on the offense and smashed through to hold the Dickinson backtield aces to five first downs. Dickinson scored the first touch- down early in the second quarter when Elofson with the ball on the Dickinson 10-yard line attempted a lateral pass that was partially blocked. Agnew, Dickinson left end, scooped up the ball just before it reached the ground and raced 85 yards for the touchdown. Later in that period Bismarck knotted the count after a 23-yard pass from Elofson to Beall placed the ball in scoring position. Shafer on a fake reverse went over for the touchdown. Bismarck’s second counter came in the third period after Elofson return- ed a punt from his own 40-yard line to the Dickinson 25-yard stripe. We- naas and Shafer made a first down and Elofson scampered over for the counter. The kick for the extra point was blocked. A bad Dickinson punt against the wind that rolled out of bounds on their own 11-yard line paved the way for the third Bismarck score with Blofson tossing a pass to Sorsdahl for the counter and then smashing off tackle for the extra point. : Elofson Stars “Fat” Elofson, Demon left halfback, was the star of the game. He slid off tackle for long gains, tossed passes into the hands of waiting teammates for additional yardage and one touch- down and scored once himself on an Off-tackle smash. He received plenty of support from Ollie Sorsdahl, until the Demon quarterback was taken from the game with a bad charley horse, and then Bud Wenaas filled in the breach with the polish of a vet- eran. Shafer and Schultz also con- tributed much to the Demon attack. In the line, Whittey, Lips, Davis and Woodland were outstanding but every member of the Demon forward wall showed a remarkable return to form, smashing through on defense to halt the Dickinson backs and opening ‘wide holes for the Demon backs when Bismarck had the ball. Outstanding in the Dickinson back- field was Tuma, Midget left halfback. Tavis turned in a good game and Teeled off several nice gains. Agnew ‘at left end was the best performer in the Midget linc Play by Play Account Shafer returned the opening kick- off from the 20 to the 45-yard line. Schultz and Elofson each picked up| @ yard and Elofson passed to Shafer yards around end but a 15-yard pen- alty was imposed on Dickinson. Tuma Picked up nine yards and Clark Punted to Elofson, who fumbled the ball with the Midgets recovering on the Bismarck 30-yard line. Tavis on the first play lost three yards but on the second play Bis- marck was penalized 15 yards for the passer. Tuma picked ip three yards and Clark two. Sors- knocked down two attempted and Tuma was held at the the fourth down an in- Pass gave the ball to Bis- In the shadow of their own Sorsdahl elected to run with and went around his right 27 yards before he was it down. Three plays failed to ther first down and Shafer it of bounds. on the 50-yard two attempts ‘at the line Th g : g fs ard line. Schultz was held to no Elofson punted to the Bis- 37-yard stripe where the ball downed. Clark was held for no Gain as the first quarter ended. Robertson attempted two that rtd incomplete and Bismarck i E i i Fi ef 3 ge wae ig 4 Es i i 88 H at iF i € g hy Oh 5 ag i HE -|to midfield. Elofson THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1934 HOWS COME YODIDN'T TAKE A a7, TH TORCH FOR SWIG AT POLITICS THIS FALL, MASOR? TH GANG IN TH CLUB WERE TALKIN. SOME | TIME AGO OF LIGHTIN AS ASSEMBLYMAN/ % THAT WAS A CASE a SUT, I HELD OUT FOR GOVERNOR / ANYHOW, THE MASOR WOULD PHOTOGRAPH WELL=_ THANKS, KRAUSE ~ YES, AN’ IT WOULD HAVE GIVEN A GOVERNORSHIP CONSIDERATION! 4 YOUD Bt LEAST YOU KNOW, 1 WAS | WEARIN' A ONCE A 3ustice oF J} Dike pat] You, { THE PEACE-BUT pa OF A SMALL CHAIR FOR A BIG MAN - AW -UM > KAEF vnnrensmmertc 10-27 another knocked down as the half ended. Dickinson kicked off to Bismarck tu open the second half with Schultz returning the ball from the 15 to the 2y-yard line. Wenaas went off tackle for nine yards and Shafer made it a first down. After two plays that netted only two yards, Dickin- son recovered a Bismarck fumble. Tuma lost six yards, @ pass was in- complete and he punted out bounds on Bismarck’s 32-yard line. Bismarck failed to gain the required yardage and Elofson punted out of bounds on the Dickinson 40-yard line. Tavis kicked on the second down, the ball going out of bounds or Bismarck's 23-yard line, Wenaas made six yards and Shafer added six more for a first down. Elofson and Shafer collaborated for another first down and after two plays netted no gain, Elofson kicked out of bounds on the Dickinson 27-yard line. Clark kicked on the first play to Elofson who took the ball on the 40-yard stripe and returned it to the 25-yard line. Wenaas picked up six yards, Shafer three more and Wenaas made it a first down. Two more plays and Elofson scampered around end for the second Bismarck touchdown. The attempted kick for the extra point was blocked. * Whittey Blocks Punt Bismarck kicked to Robertson who took the ball on his 39-yard line and returned it to the 42-yard stripe. A pass ‘from Robertson to McKenzie ‘was good for five yards but a second attempted pass was intercepted by Shafer on the 45-yard une. On a re- verse Beall fumbled and Dickinson recovered on their cwn 46-yard line A penalty and incomplete pass and Dickinson elected to punt. Whittey broke through and blocked the kick falling on the ball on Bismarck’s 36- yard line. Wenaas picked up three yards and Bismarck received a 5-yard Penalty as the quarter ended. i Bismarck was held for no gain and Elofson punted over the goal. Tuma Picked up three yards on the first play but @ penalty was imposed on Dickinson and after iwo attempts that netted 10 yards Clark punted returned the ball five yards and on the first play punted out of bounds on the eight- yard line. Failing to Clark Punjed a high one into the wind that rolled out of bounds on the Dickin- son ll-yard line. Shafer was held for no gain on the first play. Elof- son picked up five yards and then tossed @ pass to Sorsdahl over the goal line for the third touchdown. Elofson’s off tackle smash for the extra point was good. Dickinson took to the air in the last minutes of the game but Lips’ intercepted one heave and Bismarck Punted out of bounds on thera, was again threatening the Dickinson goal as the game ended. The lineup: Dickinson Kunde .. Hannel . Weinch . Crawford . Patricka Nasset .. zie for Tavis, Durham for Kunde, Mc- Passes | Kenzie for Clark, Connelly for Rob- ertson, Bismarck—Beall for Hed- ro, Wapeas for Sorsdahl. st downs gained by rushing: Dickinson 5; Bismarck 13, Passes: Dickinson, attempted 13, completed 4; Bismarck, attempted 3, completed 2. Bismarck. (By The Associated Press) Moorhead Teachers 13; St. Cloud Teachers 6. Stevens Point Teachers 0; Illinois Wesleyan 13. Jamestown College 20; Wahpeton Science 0. Northern Normal 30; Augustana 3. Markato ‘Winona - ‘Teachers 0; Teachers 12. of | Officials: Umpire, Gerald Griffin, Minnesota; referee; Opie 8, Rindah!, Luther; head linesman, Bill Morlan, ! Football Scores | —_———______—_§_~+ LINTON SCORES GRIDIRON UPSET; DEFEATS MANDAN ELEVEN, 9-7 Nodak Frosh Beat! A.C. Yearlings, 20-6 Sioux Count Twice in Opening Period; Westby Scores for State College Harold Dobler’s Educated Toe Gives Lions Victory After Flegal Scores (Special to The Tribune) Linton, N. D., Oct. 27.—Linton high School scored its sixth consecutive victory of the season here Friday by defeating Mandan’s class A football team, 9 to 7. Flegal crossed the Mandan goal line for Linton’s only touchdown and Harold Dobler sent a field goal over the goal posts to bring his total to 87 points, including 12 vious touchdowns and nine after touchdown. . Linton lost its first. game of the jSeason to Mobridge, 8. D., but has won all of its five games played against North Dakota opponents. Flegel’s long end run for Linton’s touchdown came after Meyer, Linton left end, had paved the way by block- ing a Mandan kick on the 20-yard line. The veteran Linton team had a weight advantage over the Mandan Braves and Mandan officials reported Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2%7.—i7)—Univer- sity of North Dakota drew first blood in the intercollegiate f i feud with the North Dakota Agricultural college, the Sioux Pappooses defeating the Baby Bison, 20 to 6, in a home- coming eve encounter between the two freshmen elevens on Dacotah Field Friday. A bevy of hard-running backs, Shielded by some excellent interfer- ence, took advantage of the edge the wind gave them, and the Sioux year- lings raced over for touchdowns in three periods, The comes was witnessed by a fair sized throng, but it turned into a list- less affair, dulled somewhat by a cut- |" “argane gave were injured. ting wind, and before the finish there | tally in the fourth period, a pass, Ord- were few spectators in the stands. | way to Shinners, putting the ball on the Linton 18-yard line. Pat it before the Baby Bison registered, but| another for eight yards and #ewen & missed placement kick made by the | tossed to Helbling for the touchdown. Sioux cause more secure, Ordw: The Sioux kicked the Bison year-|tne line for the ere re eee of Seat tee ta stows Do amestown Downs Wahpeton Science Ed Ross to Cliff Monsrud brought the Winners Convert Three Wildcat ball up to the six-yard line after the Bison had kicked short into the wind. Misplays Into Touchdowns in Last Quarter On the play following the pass Mons- rud hurled himself into a hole in the Bison forward wall and punched the ball over for the first touchdown. Ed Rorvig kicked the extra point from Placement. Sioux Recover Fumble A any pres fumble of a lateral pass gave x the ball deep in Bison territory in the first period. Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 27.—(#)— punched the ball to within three yards ,J®mestown college converted three Wahpeton misplays in the last quar- of the goal before the period ended, q and on the third play of the second | tet into touchdowns and defeated the quarter Ross punched it over, Rorvig |Sclence school team, 20 to 0, here again converting from placement for The victory virtual a ie championship the extra point. Bug Westby broke away for 37 yards | Jimmies th of the on a lateral, cutting back through a broken field to score. The attempt |°2°° Peton’s first defeat. The first touchdown came on the first play of the fourth quarter wi Al Schauer passed to Don blocked, In the final quarter the Bison were kicked into the hole again, and each Succeeding exchange resulted in a gain for the Sioux, Monsrud finally Junching it over, the attempt from placement being low. Summary: N.D. A.C. Ingstad Dietz Lichefske Ne UND. 1,| the extra point with a Placekick, Burick| The second Searight | 2 Johnson off tackle to the 11-yard line, Barr | Jimmies advanced to the 2-: Monsrud | before they relinquished Ross E. Rorvig SEStcsadowss out to its 24, Agre again 00 17 Touchdowns— | extra it ft 5 ; Ross. Points after touch- iotghayess Rorvig. 2 (placements). H scoring — Touchdown, 0 6—20} shot pire, Fred Spaulding, Fargo; head linesmen, Glenn Hanna, Valley City Teachers, —_—— Fights Last Night (By The Asséctated Press) Chicago— Tony Cancela, 190%, Tampa, Fis., t ° o 5 ies, Ill, knocked out Fritz Zivic, 140%, | Pittsburgh, (3); Freddie Caserio, 162, Chicago, stopped Lou Bartel, - 162%, New York, (3); Bus Breese, 131%, and Orville. Drouillard, 128%, Windsor, Ont., drew (8); Gene Salvatore, 135%, La Salle, Il, and Eddie Zivic, 136, Pitts- burgh, drew, (8). Hollywood — Fred Lenhart, carded in 111%, Havre, Mont., stopped Bob / fied by Godwin, 173. Georgia. (7) amendment to convert from placement was | Consecutive victory. It also was Wah- downs. Then, after jpeton pes ben peony red anticipated at South Bend where line to the 11. He carried the ball once | Notre Dame had Wisconsin as its final 6 O—6|more to the 6, from where DeLange | home season opponent. Chicago, with for the .touchdown.| Missouri as the Schauer’s attempted plunge for the | from 10,000 to 15,000 customers, Another intercepted pass and an- other penalty on Wahpeton put the Jimmies in scoring posit CONFERENCE TITLES, NATIONAL HONORS AT ‘STAKE ON SATURDAY Yale-Army, Fordham-Carnegie Tech, Navy-Penn-. Games Feature East’s Program PRINCETON PLAYS CORNELL Illinois Tackles Michigan, Min- nesota Takes on lowa in Western Conference New York, Oct. 27—(#)—The last October Saturday, the mid-season mark of football, comes Saturday with @ gridiron program that looks almost like a well-planned finale for the campaign. From the eastern sector, where a half dozen or so unbeaten teams of major calibre and some that are just as good although defeated, stack up against potent opposition to the Pa- cific coast, where the conference title may be decided in a trio of outstand- ing contests, a big game may be found almost anywhere within a short dis- tance. n Romps to Victory Over Dickinson, 19-6 | ALL WARFARE FLAMES FORTH | Conference Title at Stake in Bison Homecoming Encounter With Nodaks JOE CRONIN SOLD TO RED SOX; MANAGE SENATORS | RUTHMAY Bucky Harris Also Considered as Successor to Popular Washington Pilot Washington, Oct. 7.—(?)—Clark Griffith, casting about for a new manager for the Washington Sen- ators, conferred Saturday with Bucky Harris, but the club owner was reported to have offered the job already to Babe Ruth. The conference with Harris, Wash- ington’s first pennant winning man- ager, was at Griffith's instigation. Bucky who lost his job at Boston through the same move which created the local vacancy—the sensational sale of Joe Cronin—was in a re- ceptive mood. Foxy old Griffith was reported, however, to have offered Babe Ruth $15,000 a year and a percentage of the gate receipts to manage the Sen- ators and play a few innings a day. Ruth, according to the reports countered with a demand for $30,000, In New York Jim Crowley, of “Four Horsemen” fame, will send his Ford- ham team out to corral the Southern Methodist Mustangs while at Pitts- will] POPULAR YOUNG MANAGER ers. This pair is even in one respect they've both been beaten by Notre The traditional Yale-Army clash, with a crowd of 60,000 expected, is probably the biggest on the eastern slate taking everything into consider- ation. Navy, back near the top, also encounters a traditional rival, Penn- sylvania, but has good prospects of keeping its slate clear. Holy Cross Meets Colgate Other major games sent unbeaten Holy Cross against Colgate, Dart- mouth against Harvard; Princeton's Tigers against Cornell and Syracuse, likewise undefeated, against Brown. Penn State and Georgetown also will try to keep their records intact against Columbia and New York Uni- versity respectively. Three of the ranking teams in the ig Ten encounter major conference Opposition while a fourth, Chicago, has a breather against Missouri. Tlli- nois takes on a revenge-seeking Mich, igan team; Ohio State faces North- western and unbeaten Minnesota makes its first conference start against Iowa. Meanwhile Notre Dame tangles with Wisconsin, Marquette takes on Temple, from the east, and Nebraska and Iowa State clash in the game which may decide the Big Six crown. Alabama vs. Georgia. Tulane vs. Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt vs. Louisi- ana State, Kentucky vs. Auburn and Mississippi vs. Sewanee, gives the Southeastern Conference an all-star Program. Nortn Carolina and North Caorlina State, Virginia Military and Virginia and Virginia Poly and Wash- ington & Lee meet in the southern loop while Maryland and Florida and Duke and Tennessee play inter-con- ference games. Rice Tangles With Texas Rice and Texas and Baylor and Texas A. & M., battle it out in the Southwestern Conference. Utah meets | Oregon while the Pacific coast teams put on a three-ring circus featuring Stanford vs. Southern California, California vs. Washington, and Wash- ington State vs. Oregon State. Friday night’s results were marked by 's decisive 20-6 it of Detroit; Creighton’s 13-7 setback of Oklahoma A. & M., defending title- holder in the Missouri Valley Confer- ence; Washington University’s 20-0 victory over Drake in the same. con- ference; and Washington's narrow 6-2 triumph over Wake Forest. Brigham Young rolled up a 46-0 count LARGE CROWDS EXPECTED FOR BIG TEN BATTLES Chicago, Oct. 27.—()—Minnesota’s drive into Big Ten competition against the touchdown, Schauer converted | Were favored to win their conference opener, with around 50,000 spectators touchdown followed | there to watch. Only slightly less im- when Roy Reslock intercepted a pass|Portant was Illinois’ battle against-a the Wahpeton 44-yard line, and the Wildcats were pushed back 15|Arbor, where a crowd of 45,000 was Mackenroth | More by penalty, Eddie Agre cracked|the prospect. Durkee desperate Michigan eleven at Ann opposition, figured ou Purdue was at Pittsburgh to tackle Carnegie Tech, while Indians was idle, Jamestown Upsets The eighteenth amendment is the only one ever to have been dis- this country; it was nulli- soe of the twenty-first, Fargo Midgets, 1-6 without a cut in the gate receipts, and Griffith was said to have promised to consider the proposal. GRIFFITH MUST REPLACE Washington, Oct. 27.—()—Clark Griffith’s problem Saturday was to engineer some startling deal’ that would placate Capital baseball fans for the sudden sale of the popular young manager and star shortstopper, Soe Cronin. Cronin, sold to the Boston Red Sox Friday for an amount estimated variously at between $125,000 and $250,000—new top price for an athlete -—was immensely popular with dia- mond followers here in his Ameri- can league pennant-winning season two years ago. He held the fans Curing the last campaign, even with his injury-stricken club, Washington fans were wondering whether Griffith had let them down apparently shattering hopes for a Great club in 1935, The signing of the glamorous Babe Ruth to manage the Nationals would be welcomed in many quarters. Stanley (Bucky) Harris, on the loose after the Cronin deal, is another Griffith may consider. Minot High Downs Williston Coyotes Minot, N. D., Oct. 27.—()—After fighting desperately through the en- tire first half to stave off the power- ful running attack of the Williston Coyotes, Minot High Magicians came back in the last two periods to score | ii two touchdowns and a brilliant 13-0 victory here Friday night. After Vern Runnestrand, speedy Magician quarter, returned a punt 48 yards to Williston’s 32, Minot regis- tered two consecutive first downs, and after three attempts Ray Holmes went over for a touchdown in the third Period. Minot failed to convert. A pass from Holmes to Senechal was good for a first down on the Williston 23. Then Runnestrand sprinted toward the right, cut back and skipped across for the second counter. Pepke scored the extra point from placement. Williston made nine first downs to Minot’s five. Devils Lake Eleven Beats Lakota, 33-0) Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 27.—(P)— Devils Lake cloced the football season | here Friday night with a 33-0 victory jover @. previously-unbeaten Lakota eleven. Bill Burekhard and Gordie Dennis, Playing their last game with the Satans, and young Alan Edmunds scored after three long marches while Dennis contributed two long runs for scores. Burckhard dropkicked two ex- Jakoubek Foster Dee Osmaloski McDowell Radloff Walker Fisher Hoover Simmons Crayne £ tra points and Dennis plunged one. OUT OUR WAY 1,000 University Fans Follow Team to Fargo; A. C. Pins Hopes on Hanson —_——____ Fargo, N. D., Oct. Dakota's greatest athletic event Clash of its two intercollegiate tutta On the gridiron, moves into Saturday to feature Fargo- head’s football program. The University of North Dakota Sioux, followed by upwards of 1, _ Sold to Red Sox | lillsct: as: 5 fH & 7 JOE CRONIN Iowa Eleven Set for Invasion of |: Powerful Gophers): ‘ullbacks, Bob Gove, who will alternate st in. and Homecoming Spirit Dominates ——— Hawkeye City; 45,000 Expected to See Game Towa City, Ia., Oct. 27. seventh-place | Pom til game time, although he worked out|N. D. A. C. with the varsity in the final drill} Marquart . Friday. Sturgeon Minnesota’s forces came to Iowa! House City from Cedar Rapids shortly before} Thomas .. the kickoff. The Gophers stopped in} Peschel . Cedar Rapids tigediced @ last work- The probable lineups: Towa Pos. Minnesota wees! an YOU'RE i “| TELLING ME Bengston Larson] Jean Pusle, the pugilistic hockey player relegated to the Intenational Seidel Alphonse Lund Beise Referee, John Getchell, St. Thomas; SseEsadowse linesman, Jay Wyatt, Missouri. Start- ing time 2 p. m. (CST). PARK RIVER TIES GRAFTON Park River, N. D., Oct. 27.—(P)— Park River Agricultural college scored an upset here Friday by holding the strong Grafton eleven to a scoreless tie. Grafton was without the serv- ices of four regulars, however. ‘The art of the oldest on- earth. Egyptians made sham jewels of glass at least 5000 or 6000 B. C. YEH, BUT TH! ONE WHO LOoKs LIKE. HE'S CHEATIN' ‘TH! COMPANY IS, AT LEAST, GoT HIS MACHING WORKIN! / Looks LIKE HE'S HELPIN' TH! 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