The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1935, Page 6

“underway and were down fast under BRANDENBURG TAKES PASS FROM SCHULTZ! 10 DEADLOCK SCORE Forward-Lateral, Ferderer to Geiger to Farr, Gave Man- dan Early Lead 1,200 FANS SEE GAME Teams Evenly Matched in First Tilt of Traditional Inter- city Series A pass, Arlen Schultz to Bob Bran- denburg, thrown in the closing min- utes of the last period, enabled Bis- marck’s Maroon and White eleven to tie the Mandan Braves in a see-saw battle that raged up and down Hughes field here Friday night as the two teams battled for supremacy in the first game of the traditional inter-city football series. The final score was 6 to 6, Schultz stood back on his own 40 and tossed the long pass to Branden- burg on the 15. The big end, who had played a bang-up game all eve- ning, sidestepped one player and stiff-armed the Brave safety man as he raced over the goal for the touch- down. The attempted pass for the extra point was incomplete. ‘The Braves had counted late in the first half when Ralph Ferderer com- pleted a forward pass to Roy Geiger. Geiger carried the ball for 20 yards and just as he was about to be tackled flipped a nice lateral to Swede Farr and the fleet Brave quarterback raced the remaining distance to the goal unmolested. Doug Campos’ line Plunge for the extra point was short. 1,400 Fans Attend All the elements of suspense and excitement were wrapped up in those 60 minutes of football for the 1,400 Mandan and Bismarck followers who filled both of the stands and lined the playing field to watch the resumption of the Demon-Brave gridiron war- fare. A comparison of game statistics shows how evenly the two teams were matched. The Demons made nine first downs to Mandan’s seven but the Braves outgained their op- ponents from scrimmage 104 yards to 99. Bismarck completed four out of 13 passes for 71 yards while the Braves made three out of 11 good for 59 yards, The Demons lost 40 yards through penalties and the Braves were set back 25. Each team scored its touchdown during the period it had the strong wind which swept the field at its back. The wind proved a big handi- cap to punters of both teams and frequently the kickers made only 20 yards on their tries. Schultz, Dawson Star Schultz, left halfback, and Asa Dawson, fullback, were the most con- sistent ground gainers for the De- mons. It was Schultz’ two passes that paved the way for the Demon touchdown after Bismarck had been held for downs on the Mandan 21- yard line and Ferderer had kicked out of bounds on Mandan’s 46. Dawson, promising ball toter play- ing his first season with the varsity, smashed through the Brave forward wall for several nice gains and could genearlly be counted on to pick up a few yards for a first down. Elfred “Fat” Elofson, quarterback,| contributed some excellent blocking for Dawson, Schultz and Clayton Welch and showed capable field generalship. In the line, Captain Evan Lips, cen- ter, and Buddy Beall and Branden- burg, Hanna's veteran flankmen, were outstanding. Lips broke through several times to throw the Brave/ct rouis backs for losses and very few yards were made over the center of the line. The two big ends broke through consistently to break up the Mandan plays before they were well punts to nail the receiver. Veterans In Form 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, S SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1985 St. Mary’s Bows to Linton Lions; 31-0, Lauringer and Dobler Stars| Mont., 19-6, Friday Game Point, in A big Grafton machine clamored among the leaders of North Dakota's high school football campaign Sat- urday while Jamestown, well thought of since the start, rating. Showing first half power with three touchdowns, Grafton invaded Devils Lake for a 27 to 7 victory while Jamestqwn got tangled up at home with Valley City, escaping with a 6-6 tie. On other fronts the Williston Coy- otes took a 19-6 bite out of Wolf Point, Mont., at Williston and Bis- marck and Mandan fought a 6-6 tie at Bismarck. . Grafton Scores Early Within five minutes Grafton got its first touchdown over Devils Lake, Halfback Hagen running 24 yards for the score. Everson, negotiating 52 yards in two plays, passed to Johnson for the second and Hagen plunged a yard for the third. McKee, Devils Lake fullback, suf- fered a broken collar bone in the first period and played to half time before | leaving the game. Everson raced 80} yards on a kickoff for Grafton’s fourth touchdown just after the Lakers marched 62 yards for their score. A shovel pass, Kelly to Ander- son, counted the last 10 yards. For three periods Valley City and Jamestown went scoreless. Valley City marched for five straight first downs in the fourth quarter to tie it after Jamestown finally battered across the goal line. Coyotes Make Big Drive An early 50-yard drive scored first for Williston, Quarterback Marshall going five yards for the touchdown. Wolf Point tied after several long gains, but the Coyotes capitalized on @ penalty to reach the Montanans’ six-yard line from, where Pond hit tackle to score. Bell collected the last Williston touchdown on a one-yard plunge fol-j lowing 17 yards in two tries by Mc- Grath, Bismarck rallied late if the last quarter to tie Mandan when Schultz threw a long pass to Brandenburg. A forward-lateral involving Ferderer, Geiger and Farr, the latter scoring, had accounted for Mandan’s touch- down in the first pete ae STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 6-5; St. Louis 2-3. Boston 6-5; New York 4-8, SONNENBERG SUSPENDED lost some of | Ww L Pet. Chicago 52.658 St. Louis 58 618} New York 90 61 596 Pittsburgh . 85, 66 563 | Brooklyn 68 83 450 Cincinnati . 67 84444 Philadelphia . 87 424 Boston: .... 114 245, AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Pet, Detroit. 92 55 626 New Yor! 88 59 599) Cleveland 79 70 530} Boston .. Mil 4 510) Chicago Tl TT 480 Washington . 66 84 440 64-84 432] Philadelphia . 56 90 384 GRAFTON DOWNS SATANS, 27-7; HI-LINERS, BLUEJAYS TIE, 6-6 Williston Coyotes Trourice Wolf % Bill Lee A fugitive from the Cardinal chain-gang, young Bill Lee turned in a masterful six-hit pitching performance to give the Cubs the National League pennant Friday in a convincing rout of the St. Louls team and its ace pitch Berger Is Bright As Braves Split Twin Bill With Giants (By the Associated Press) Braves doesn’t world series. 127, runs all season. ler. Second Game— New York Boston .. 000 011 600— 8 14 211 000 O01— 5 11 Star at Boston Outfielder Gets 34th Home Run Wally Berger of the lowly Boston have many fans watching him these days but in view jof his performances it’s quite likely either the Cubs or the Tigers would be glad to have him around for the While the Cubs were clinching the National League pennant and extend- ing their great winning streak to 21 games with a double victory over the! The lineups: Cardinals, 6-2 and 5-3, the Bravey| St. Mary’s Pos. Linton were lengthening their record string! E. Reff re Daly of losses to 114 for the season by| Hurning Tt Vetter splitting @ bargain bill with the Litt 1? Schermeister |Giants, McDonald c Prison | Berger, however, continued to|Ibach lg Buschart {cover himself with glory. He con-|Garske It Bauman tributed a hit to the opening 6 to 4|G. Schmidt le Volk victory, in which the cellar dwellers | Rausch q Dobler routed Carl Hubbell in two innings, | Helbling hb Kramer then belted his 34th home run of the | Reff hb Bosch year in the last inning of the after- Fischer fo Lauringer Piece. a Wally drove in two counters in that eeritaad periods: ean game, bringing his season's total to Linton ... : 6 6 6 13—31 That's no mean feat consider- ing the Braves have scored only 569 The two bargain bills were the only major league games played ‘Friday as | the Detroit-Chicago and St. Louis- |Cleveland games in the American | League were rained out and the other clubs had a day of scheduled idle- |cuso; Frankhouse, Smith and Muel- RHE Castleman, Parmelee and Danning; Helbling, McDonald, Reff a Fisher Outstanding in Saint Lineup Scoring once each in the first three }| periods and twice in the fourth quar- ter, Linton. ran roughshod over a lighter St. Mary's team at Linton Friday afternoon to score a 31-0 vic- tory over Coach Ted Meinhover’s Parochial school eleven. Lauringer, smashing Lion fullback, drove through the Saint line for two touchdowns and tossed passes into the arms of Dobler, quarterback, for two more. Kramer drove over tackle for the first score after Linton had recovered Art Helbling’s fumble in the initial quarter. ‘ Offense Clicks Unable to stop the aerial attack of the Linton eleven, the Saints never- theless gave a good account of them- selves on ‘the offensive making seven first downs, only two less than their opponents, Helbling, Saint halfback, broke loose for two 20-yard gains in the first half and Leroy Reff punched the line for ten-yard gains on two different occasions. The play of Eddie Reff and Bi| McDonald was outstanding in the Saint forward wall while Captain Pete Fischer turned in a bang-up defensive game and broke up several Linton passes through his alertness. Dobler Stars Dobler, evidently shooting at the record his brother, Harold, set last year, reeled off gains of 20, 30 and 40 yards and snagged two of Lauringer's heaves which resulted in touch- downs. Volk at left end and Frison at center were the outstanding play- ers in the Linton line, Lack of capable replacements in the light forward wall which gave way readily before the hard-charging Linton backs was in part responsible for the Saint setback, Linton completed two out of four passes attempted, both of which went for touchdowns, and the Saints com- pleted the same number in as many tries. Scoring: Touchdowns — Linton, Kramer, Lauringer 2, Dobler 2. Points after touchdown—Lauringer, Substitutions: St. Mary’s, Hessinger CAMPBELL REM RETURNS OPENING KICKOFF 9) YARDS FOR COUNTER’ Nodaks Ram Over Four Touch- downs in First Quarter; Monsrud Stars Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 28.—(?)}— The University of North Dakota’s fgotball team, exhibiting improve- ment since its opener, gobbled up day night, 45 to 0. Overpowering the Norsemen at the start, North Dakota rammed over four touchdowns in the first quarter, begun by Bob Campbell's 90-yard re- turn of the first kickoff, but waited for the third quarter to show its most consistent work. “A blocked kick by Gainor ‘and Smart's recovery on the, two-yard line enabled Campbell to get his sec- ond touchdown on a trot around endj in the first quarter. Cliff Monsrud, mate for Campbell, clipped off the third on an 85-yard run and took a pass from Charbonneau for the fourth. Luther stopped North Dakota's at- {tack cold in the second quarter, but a threatening aerial attack by the Norse failed to disturb the lead. Two marches accounted for a pair more touchdowns for the Sioux in the third quarter, and the reserves pushed another over in the fourth, largely through Ben Blanchette’s heavy plunging from fullback. The summary: Luther North Dakota Lybeck le Falgren Quill It Sowl Young, If lg Braverman Nelson c Searight Olson TS Amick Lenoch rt Gainor Aaberg re Smart Stofla qb Charbonneau ‘Thompson th ‘Campbell Elie fb Rorvig Grangaard rh Monsrud By periods: Luther .. North Dakota Scoring — North Dakota, touch- downs, Campbell 2, Monsrud 2, Ror- vig, Smart, Blanchette. Points after touchdowns, Charbonneau 2, Johnson 1, Substitutes—North Dakota, Chum- ich, K. Johnson, Halvorson, Blanch- ette, Postovit, Jacobson, Burich, Edick, W. Olson, Bjorklund, Darling, A. Johnson, Barber, Babiarz, Putchat. Luther, Leslie, Forde, Shifter, Han- son, Omundson, Dakin, Studier, Seneshal, Bredeson. ee Officials — Referee, Michaelson, Morningside; referee, Kimball, South Dakota; umpire, Roe, Notre Dame. Bison Tackle Gophers, Unbeaten in 2 Years for Litt, McDonald for L, Reff, L. Reff for McDonald, N. Busch for Bauman, Fischer for Busch, Craft for Vetter, Busch for Fischer, Flagel for — Volk. NATIONAL LEAGUE eee Cubs Win Two First Game— rn x | Ryder Cup Opponents |Chicago . 615 2 St. Louis. $15 2) . Tee Up at Ridgewood | Lee and Hartnett; J. Dean and Ridgewood, N. J, Sept. 28—( graces RH £| One of golf's greatest spectacles—the Chicago 2 International Ryder Cup matches eeegantits: netNeee hand -pesed teams of British F 1 and American professionals — starts Root, Henshaw and O'Dea, Rybal saturday over the Ridgewood Coun- Braves, Giants Split try club’s 27-hole layout with four | <ivahcgarmee RH B|*Wo-ball Scotch foursome matches. ° New York 000 000 040— 4 8 The competition, inaugurated eight | Boston 150 000 00x— 6 14 1) Yeats ago at Worcester, Mass. com- Hubbel! ler, Stout and Man- prises four: foursomes, with the play- ers hitting alternate shots, and eight singles Sunday. The invaders are Captained by 0| Charles Whitcombe, a veteran of all 1 previous four matches, and are rep- resented mostly by young players in- Minneapolis, Sept. 28.—()—Minne- Sota’s national gridiron champions, two undefeated years behind them, sought Saturday to extend that rec- ord in their 1935 opener against North Dakota State. The 1934 juggeraut that rolled oven! all opposition was wrecked by gradua- tion and ineligibility of nearly @ Score of regulars and first string re- serves. Bernie Bierman has assembled ‘an eleven which includes several Sophomores as probable starters. Casey Finnegan, whose Bison open- ed the season against Minnesota last year, and lost 56 to 12, will be an improved ball club Saturday, if scout- ing reports are true. In their workout Friday the Bison, all 26 of them, appeared somewhat, lighter than the Gophers but fast and full of pepper. While Coach Fin- negan was not optimistic he said his athletes were keyed for a sharp fight. “Last year I was pretty disgusted after our game with Minnesota,” said Finnegan, “but when ‘I saw what the Luther college of Decorah, Iowa, | Demons Fourth-Quarter Touchdown Ties Braves, 6- 6 Sioux Football Machine Grinds Out Jut 45-0 Triumph Over Luther College CUBS DRIVE MAY BEDECIDING [Major U.S. College FACTOR IN ’35 WORLD SERIES Elevens Open 35 Perna piri ear dearehets | Stars With Nodaks superb Pitohing Provides cn-|Football ball Campaign = 808 CAMPBELL -H.8. Bob Campbell, diminutive back- field ace on the University foot- ball team, ran 90 yards with the opening kickoff as the Nodaks snowed Luther college under a 45-0 count Friday. ugustana Beats Jamestown, 14-12 Jimmies Fall Before Pair of Viking Touchdown Drives in Last Half Sioux’ Falls, 8. D., Sept. 28.—(P)— Augustana’s Vikings bridled up for two long charges in the last half Fri- day night to defeat the Jamestown college eleven, 14 to 12, after having appeared doomed to defeat. The Vikings, South Dakota .confer- ence champions, trailed the North Dakota titlists, 12 to 0, at half time, but tore off 75 and 50-yard drives for touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters. Line plunges by! Sheeley and Hall accounted for the extra points. Long drives were popular, James- town getting both its touchdowns on cago Club With 21 Straight Triumphs Throughout their 21-game march from third place to the National League pennant, the Cubs got superb pitching. Only three starters have been relieved. Their staff of front- line flingers not only looks to be “hot” but better balanced than the Detroit sharpshooting corps. Pitching Staffs Equal "This may be offset by 8 more fer- ocious Tiger attack, but the Cub quartet composed of Lonnie Warneke, Larry French, Bill Lee and Charley Rovt should be a great match for Schoolboy Rowe, aot Auker, Bridges and Alvin General Crowder, the Tiger “big four.” The Ro Probability is that er Mickey who is certain to be the No. 1 man for Chicago. The Cubs have better southpaw re- sources, with the seasoned French for starting jobs and the brilliant little Roy Henshaw in reserve. They have @ sensational sophomore right hander in Lee, a fugitive from the Cardinal chain-gang, to métch the Tiger sec- ond year star, Auker, ae tf Mark For the Tigers much depends on whether Rowe is “right” after an erratic year. Warneke, too, suffered attacks carrying 75 yards each in the first quarter’ during which the visi-|Jspses but he has been 9s his peak tors commanded the field. The sum-|uring the Cub drive. Warneke has mary: now won his ‘last seven successive Jamestown At starts, whereas Rowe has split even Peterson le Doering jue last six. Amsden It idges, at his best under fire, may Kellogg lg Qualset | set the call over Rowe in Cochran’s Enge c Nelson | Scheme of pitcher rotation. Tennessee Schlickenmeyer g Collins; Tommy stood the Cardinals on their Sundahl rt Iverson | ears last year at St. Louls. When he H. Reslock re ‘Walker}has control he is tough to touch. R, Reslock qb Dey accel Schauer Ih Bucklin Football Scores ‘Thumen th oo |) ee DeLange fo Hall| Oshkosh Teachers 7; Jordan Col- lege 0. 12 0 0 0—12] North Dakota University 45; Luther 0 0 7 '7—14/ (Decorah) 0. Augustana ‘scoring — Touchdowns,| Hibbing Junior 25; Duluth Junior 6. Doyle, Sheeley. Jamestown—Touch-} Augustana (Sioux Falls) 14; James- downs, DeLange, Schauer. Points} town college 12. after touchdown, Sheeley, Hall. man, Galvin, St. Viators. Minot Peds, Wildcats Deadlock at Seven-All Minot, N. D., Sept. 28—(?)—Minot Teachers and the Wahpeton School of Science battled to a 7-7 tle in the opening game of the intercollegiate Conference season under the lights Milwaukee Teachers 7; Carroll 6. Platteville Teachers 25; Stout 8. Winona Teachers 14; Bemidji Teachers 20. Dakota Wesleyan 6; Wayne Teach- ers 0. Spearfish Normal 21; Aberdeen Northern Ni 6. Huron College 31; Eastern Normal 0. Yankton College’ 19; Springfield Southern Normal 0. : ‘Wahpeton Science 7; Minot Tesch- ers 7 (tie). Kansas State Beats Du Duquesne, Temple Downs Centre in Games Friday Night urday as the more formidable football gladiators got down to serious busi- ness. North, South, East and West Hutson; Coast chaps for two years, lined up with San Jose; and Southern California year, takes on Pitching — me ‘risers, 18-6; Bridges, Tigers, 2! NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Vaughan, © pe teag 386; Medwick, Cardinals, 350, Runs — er Cubs, 132; Medwick, Cardinals, 1 Bile + Hertaan, Cubs, 222; Medwick, Cardinals, 219. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 34; Ott, Giants, 31. eee Cubs, 20-6; Henshaw, Cubs, 13-5. LARIMORE BEATS PORTLAND Larimore high schdol defeated Port- ane Friday in a football game, 47 The Demons held Mandan’s two! yriiwaukee, Sept. 28—John Son-|C@ntwell, Betts, Blanche and| ¢xPerlenced in tournament competi- ponents, T dra os aia” prety gut to. the 25, where Cauck Titte:| HORIZONTAL _ Answer to Previous Pustle 14 He lived in i first-year backs, Seotsa bees ana! nenberg, veteran 205 pound tackle of| Spohrer. The American team includes Wal-| ell.” turn to within a foot of a touchdown. NL I the — ie Doug Campos, pel 2. s eck but a the Marquette university footbali| Only games. ter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Paul Run-|-.The Aggies will pin their greatest |Seviand went over on a wide sweep E mA RII century, \s | eee rer yp AyeG| team, was suspended definitely trom AMERICAN LEAGUE yan, Craig Wood, Horton Smith, big |fensive hope on Emil May, the 157-|and placed kicked for the point that DIL IEITMMNIOIRINIAI 16 To dine Paes undcing. the squad Saturday by Coach Frank) Detroit at Chicago, postponed, rain.|Olin Dutra, Henry Picard, Ky Laf-|POwnd Aberdeen, 8. D., athlete. knotted the score. El Tek JE (RINJEILIS | 19 Nut. 4 i AR Tihs PAY Geiger at rightlend J. Murray, for “indifference to train-| St. Louis at Cleveland, postponed, | foon, Johnny Revolta and Sam Parks, Prapproximately 35,000, a new recora| Elliott and Pete Paulson, brothers ine Roy at rigl sling rules, rain, Jr, national open champion. for the season’s opener, were expected |{rom Hatton, were the outstanding 20 Cherabim. Lubke at right guard and A. Geiger at { center played the strongest games. defensive performers for Minot while to see the ie, which starts at 2 tue Sevland was the most effective ball ‘—=—-p|p. m. (central standard time). The re [ The tensi both teams ry ClolTie MEG IAINIAIL| Stele J cated eget fumbles aad tay | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern |]jNoriu Datote Pos” sinnesota| eenedort were powerful inthe Wah Tee ANCE a dropped passes, a — iat ge Ses ton line with Butte and Morris M D 4 PN considerable yardage in. this manner. = tt R. Belin Warner the ‘maka’ offensive thinenta. pei aan meer i 3 y summary: Olt EL ARBOIPIEIN!S| ‘The lineups: ae ae =, i HERE-—~ HERE — 4 Rennes Wahpeton Rey Wi ANIEIZIUl IL IAI a = BU Z SHOOSH | —. fi Misci{Paubon, P= Baumann ward ig Herner ( ' Z EGAD;THIS MLL NEVER, gp Seldel s Reet Bhater f MGeaer] RRO Q-O0) po!—~ 1 TOLD THE i Rents | Bek efron B Welch =r ee 4, HOUSEHOLD THAT IT WAS Giticials—Referss, John Getanan | Keeney +e ‘Smith Botson 4 ras 1 ZB & NOISELESS FROG ge, Thomas; tumpie, TG, Kasper, | Alen a poaiain Gwen =m repeal é ©) * “~NOW TLL HAVE TO Sea date Sacer | wale : se oe . cannes ; A CLAM THESOUND WAS [an Minneapolis. Bustitutlons—Wabpeton, g Z Nw a ‘ Eastman, Sherwood, Glass. Minot, 1B Ui Rekwky vy a aes Cards Downhearted —_| goiner Picken, eviand, ¥. Kerr, Sikes ats. daaine od S .t Over Pennant Loss| 5gmine Pitseeraa, 2 c le a ST ‘\aia Lt Referee—Defrate, Montana State; Bt. Louis, Sept. 28—()—For down- | umpire, Mach, head ines: cast St. Louis fans, the world «eries age es | man, Robertson, Jamestown. DAY'S S chance for the pennant, the highlight of the season. But ile drab ligne over ‘Sportnans ‘par! Pepper Martin seemingly expreased the attitude of the gloomy, but phil- Redbirds toward the Cubs.