The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1935, Page 10

‘ } 10 THE BISMARCK TRIBUN ATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1985 BISMARCK MARCHES 60 YARDS TO SCORE University’s Tricky Pass Attack Overwhelms South Dakota, 25-0 Braves Down Heavier Bluejays, 7-05 Si01)X BLEVEN OPENS EARLY I 2X) HALF Grafton, Lidgerwood, Hi-Liners Win DEFINE OF GRCUT Schultz and Wlchen Co-Star in Drive for Touchdown After Second Kickoff BELL BEST FOR WILLISTON | Local Line Outcharges Visiting Forwards to Halt Running Attack Cold Bismarck’s undefeated Maroon and ‘White eleven scored its second con- secutive 6-0 victory and its third tri- ‘umph of the 1935 season here Friday night when they turned back Coach: Joe Cutting’s Williston Coyotes. After a see-saw battle in the first half that saw the goal lines of both teams endangered at least once, the Demons took the opening kickoff af- ter the intermission and, utilizing straight powerhouse plays, marched down the field for four consecutive first downs and then ploughed over from the one-yard line for the touch- down. Arlen Schultz and Bob Illchen, hhard-charging halfbacks, co-starred in the touchdown march which began on the Demon's 40 and ended when Elfred Elofson smashed his way over the goal on a quarterback sneak. Lips Starts Fireworks Leads Minnesota Against Cornhuskers Glenn Seidel A big share’ of Minnesota's hopes for victory over the strong Nc- braska Cornhuskers Saturday rests with Captain Glenn Seidel, vet- eran quarterback of the Golden Gophers’ mythical national cham- pions of last year. Captain Evan Lips set off the De- mon fireworks when he tucked the ‘ball under his arm on the kickoff and taced it back to the Bismarck 40. Schultz skipped around end for eight and then off tackle for six more. Tilchen smashed through the line for two nine-yard gains and another first down. Two plays gained only one yard, but on the third Schultz later- aled to Harold Smith for eight, and a reverse, Elofson to Schultz, was good for five more and the third first down on the Williston 14. A short shovel pass, Schultz to Elof- son, was good for six, Schultz picked up three over the center of the line and a reverse was good for four more Lincoln Eyes of Football World on Lincoln to-the one-yard line from where Elof-| nesota game. son carried it over. It was the first defeat for the Coy- otes and they fought grimly to avert it, filling the air with passes during the last quarter in a belated attempt uled for 2 p. m, Coach D. X. Bible’s Cornhuskers, | headed by “Wild Horse” Lloyd Card-} well, speedy halfback, were in top| condition. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 12—(4)—The eyes of the football world were on Saturday, ments were made to seat more than | Mandan Pass, Ferderer to Gei- ger, Accounts for Touch- down in Fourth Period | (By the Associated Press) i One-touchdown margins accounted ‘for Bismarck, Grafton, and Man- idan victories over Williston, East Grand Forks and Jamestown Friday in the feature North Dakota high ,School football contests. | Wahpeton high school also turned in a one-score triumyh over Brecken- ridge, 7-0, while Lidgerwood came through with an overwhelming 146-0 victory over Milnor; Valley City high trounced Oakes 54-0 and Ellendale whipped Edgeley 42-7. | Bismarck utilized straight power- house plays to trim the Williston Coyotes 6-0, Schultz and Illchen al- ternating in carrying the ball for the score, Mandan eked out its 7-0 triumph over a heavier Jamestown team with a passing and running attack in the fourth quarter, a pass, Ferderer to Geiger, scoring. A second pass, Ferd- erer to Smith converted the extra point. i Stop Bluejay Attack | Outweighed more than 10 pounds 'to the man, the Braves put up a de- |termined fight and stopped most of | Football Scores (By the Associated Press) bon TREY a North Dakota University 25; Cornhuskers Hope for First South Dakota University 0. a Albion Normal 13; Northern Victory Over Golden Goph- Mines 0, ers Since 1913 | St. Thomas 15; Concordia 3. Superior Teachers 13; River Falls Teachers 0. Eau Claire Teachers 0; La Cross Teachers 0 (tie). where arrange-| valley City Teachers 26; Ellen- " dale 3. 35,000 persons at the Nebraska-Min-| Rochester Junior 52; Martin The kickoff is sched-} Luther 3. Jamestown College 25; Minot Teachers 6. ° ° Coach Bernie Bierman| J H bi to score. lkept his Sinieests squad in Omaha} Immiues um e Flashes of Brilliance Handicapped considerably loss of Buddy Beall, veteran lineman, and Asa Dawson, first string fullback, who only saw service for a short pe- riod because of a rib injury, the De-! mons showed flashes of offensive brilliange running attack on every front. 1913, nd stopped the Coyotes’| Minnesota played i: |then the Gophers have chalked up} Williston made only six first downs/tWo victories and one game ended in| Friday night ~1d will move into Lin-| by the}coin just before game time. { It was a gala day in Lincoln as Nev! baskans hoped for a Minnesota. during the entire game and three of /4 tie. these came on passes, while the De-| mons -ran up 14 first from the line of scrimmage. The Gophers outweigh the Nebras- ' downs and|kans approximate! gained a combined total of 273 yards|™an, and to meet | prepared especial | victory over | The last time the Corn-! downs in Crushing Vic- tory Friday Lincoln. Since; i Minot, N. D.. O. five pounds per | town's azrial attac y a set of diversified; ate conference Minct Peds, 25-6 huskers defeated the Gophers was in: Aerial Attack Nets Three Touch- which also was the last time! 12.—4)—Jamcs- crushed the Mi- their power Bible; not Teachers 25-6 in @n intercollegi- football game here the Bluejay thrusts at the line with- out gain, The Bluejays twice threa- tened to score in the first half but |,each time the Mandan forward wall suiffened and three quarters slipped jby without a touchdown. j In the fourth period, Ferderer skipped around end for a touchdown TITLE WITH VICTORY Passes Account for Two Touch- downs, Intercepted Toss Paves Way for Third Grand Forks, N. 'D., Oct, 12—()-— Revealing a tricky lateral and for- ward pass attack, North Dakota op- ened its North Central Conference title defense Friday night with a 25-0 ‘victory over the University of South Dakota. The Sioux, with three regulars on the sidelines and four sophomores in the lineups, were held scoreless in the first quarter, but with the opening of the second the machine began to click, rolling up 11 first downs to 5 for the Coyotes. eee esas A pass from . Charbonneau to = Falgren scored the <3 first touchdown early in the sec- ond period after a {, steady march from z the Sioux 33-yard “@ line. Charbonnedu booted a placement for the extra point. In the closing minutes of the half, Charboneau intercepted a pass from Ray on the Coyote 40-yard line and went to the two-yard stripe before being forced out of bounds. A lateral from Rorvig to Halvorson carried the Charbonneau ISAINTS, HAZEN BATTLE FOUR QUARTERS TO SCORELESS T Locals Threaten Several Times | But Fail to Muster Scoring Punch Friday. Hazen’s high school eleven battled Coach Ted Meinhover’s Saints to a|. scoreless tie Friday afternoon in a game played at the Mercer county team’s home field. Unable to penetrate the Hazen for- ward wall when they got in the scor- ing zone, the Saints resorted to an jaerial attack, only to have the passes knocked down or the ball grounded as incomplete. The game,-early in the first half, developed into a punting duel be- tween Pete Fischer, captain and full- back of the St. Mary’s squad, and Fondrich, playing the same position for Hazen. Make Two First Downs Taking the ball after the opening |kickoff, Leroy Reff and Art Helbling, jhalfbacks, carried it for two first downs but the Saints were forced to punt. Two plays later Eddie Reff re- covered a Hazen fumble on the 35 but the Szints lost the ball on downs and Fondrich kicked out of danger. Fail- ing to gain through the line or with passes Fischer kicked and Fondrich punted back again to end the first quarter. Fischer sliced through tackle for nine yards on the first play and Reff made it a first down on the Saints’ 45, but two plays later Goetz inter+ cepted a pass and Fondrich put the parochial school eleven in trouble with a quick kick to the coffin corner. Fischer punted to midfield and Fond- rich was downed attempting to kick after three trys at the line had failed to gain. The Saints marched to the jbut the play was called back and|pall over to give the Sioux a 13-0 lead| Hazen 20 but were held for downs ana |Manaan was penalized five yards for joffside. On the next play, Paul on a reverse !dashed 20 yards to the Jamestown 40 ‘and Ferderer and Kampos made it another first down or the Jamestown \29. Ferderer passed to Farr for one Yard and twc passes were grounded, ‘but en the third, Ferderer stood back loa Jamestown 40 and hurled aj ass into the waiting arms of who stood over the goal line. Schneider and Funda were the chief offensive threats for the Blue- at the half. Charbonneau missed a try for extra point. Coyotes Rally South Dakota rallied to keep the ball in midfield during the third pe- riod, but the Sioux came through with @ pair of scores in the final quarter.; A lateral from Blanchette to Halvor- son tallied after North Dakota had passed its way to the ll-yard line early in the peried. Charbonneau missed the try for point. The final marker came late in the s. Geiger was the outstanding|Pericd after a Nodak drive from the Jay mur in the Braves’ forward wall. | Trailing East Grand Forks’ 19-18 with only 30 seconds of play left, Graf- ton unleashed a long pass that Paul; Johnson, rangy right end, caught over 19 victory. Lidgerwood ran up a half time lead | of 47-0 in its game with Milnor and added another 99 points in the second ; for its 146-0 victory. Peterick scored | South Dakota five touchdowns. Pahl four, Stabyj three, Kern two, Wallock two, Rybus , two and Christensen, Hakins and Grohnke one each. The lineups of the Jamestown- The Demon forwards repeatediy|*Peed Plays designed to get Cardwell | Friday night. ieee: outehared ihe Williston iine anj{and Jerry Lanoue past the Minnesota! ‘Three of Jamestown's scores came Mandan game: | only on rare occasions did the Cos 1 secondary def mst by the aerial route and another pass} Mandan Jamestown | otes get through for gains on thei Probable starting lineups: paved the way for Thumen's geal R, Geiger Homuth running plays. Mainstays of the Bis-|_ Minnesota Pes. Nebraska, plunge for the fourth as they passed Zeller Lippert | marek forward wall were Lips, Di Reed le Scherer; from all formations. Minot’s only punke Willman! Shafer, Lawrance Woodland, Bob| Smith It Ellis /counter came in the final quarter, Toman Stovgh| Becaenbure and Curtis Wedes, whe | Wilkinson lz Williams with Sevland going over. igerier Lux | substituted for Austin Ward in the| Renebohm c Morrison; Jamestown made nine first downs Nelson Wiest | first half. Oech rg Huska! and Minot seven. The lineups: (genes ms aman | Lips played a bang-up game on| Widseth rt Heldt (©)| Jimmies Pos. Minot Parr ab Schneider both offense and defense. He raced| Antil e Mofignald | Peterson Ie F. Paulson Ferderer th Punda down the field under Elofson's long Beleh C0), ab Bauer | weber t P, Paulson Paul rh Jenkins punts to nail the receiver on several | Roscoe IB Lanoue! Kellozg Ig Decker Campos fb Cysewski occasions and twice downed the ball| Hevolr ms Cardwell, Enge c Brown within the 10-yard stripe. NE aie a AOR Francis | Jensen rg Romine’ Substitutions: Mandan—Leder for | Gets Off Long Hicks _Qitisiais: Pres Gardner, Cornell, Sundah! rt Heath Herner, Patterson for Nelson, Smith Elofson got off some beautiful long|Teferee; H. G. Hedges, Dartmouth. |. Reslock re Bigley for House. House for Campos, Judt kicks in the first half that kept the aint Be ee as field | R, Reslock qb Seviand for Paul. Jamestown—Gray for Will- Coyotes constantly on the defensive| {08 See Taylor, Wichita, linesman. pohauet hb Olson man, Willman for Gray, Had it not been for the intercepted ry % jumen, hb Binkley; Officials—R. D. McLeod, Bismarck, forward passes, the Demons would!) Fights Last Night | jDelange fb Christianson umpire; Bill Ellison, Mandan, head doubtless have scored on at least two)? other occasions after driving to with- in 20 yards of the Coyotes’ goal Schultz was the most consistent ground gainer for the Demons but it,was the blocking of his teammates that shook him loose for the long jaunts around the ends and off tackle. Bell, left end, and Marshall, quar- terback, were the outstanding players on the Coyote squad, although Mc- Grath, right end, came in for a good share of the defensive honors. Bell pulled out of the line to do the kicking for the Coyotes and took three passes from Marshall for long gains. He and Marshall both inter- cepted two Bismarck heaves and in doing so put an end to touchdown threats. ‘The lineup: ‘Bismarck Williston Brandenburg le McGrath ‘Woodland “We Hogan Shafer Ig Heinler McGuisess c Mortenson ‘Ward te Bean Slattery cb Sheiddegger ‘Lips re Bell Elofson q Marshall Schultz th White Tichen th Pond Smith ft Christianson Score by periods: Bismarck .... 0 0 6 O06 -0 0 0 0-0 Scoring “touchdown: Bismarck, El- fson.. o! Substitutions: Bismarck, Wedge for ‘Ward, Dawson for Smith, Snyder for Elofson, Welch for Woodland, Lawyer for Shafer, Elofson for Snyder. Willis- ton: Swenson for Sheiddegger. { : Bob Brown, Fargo, ref- eree; Don Gates, Fargo, umpire; Harry Bridgeford, Fargo, head lines- man. Krueger, Runyan Lead| Louisville Open Field » Ky., Oct. 12.—()—Led by 67's of Alvin “Buck” = @) Referee, Arnold Van Wyk, Bis- (By the Associated Press) marck; umpire, John Mach, Wiilis- Havana, Cuba — Isidoro Gas- | ton; headlinesman, Harley Robertson, tanga, 201, Spain, knocked out | Minot. Joe Sekyra, 180, New York, (7). Philade!phia—Benny Bass, Philadelphia, outpcinted Georgic Gibbs, 139, Indianapolis — Freddie Miller, | Bowman, 128, Cincinnati, outpeinted Paul | “Tennessee” Lee, 127, Indianap- olis, (10). Spokane, Wash. — Tiger Jack {as her home remained unfinished, so Fox, 183, Spokane, outpeinted ‘she kept adding rooms to it. On her Maxie Rosenbloom, 185, New (death in 1922, her Santa Clara, Calif., York, (10), \home contained 160 rooms. Substitutions — Minot. Wold, Philadelphia, (10). |ney, Amsden, Agre, Logue, H. 3, |Picken, Allen, Bryant, Birdsell, Elli- thorpe, Fitzgerald. Jamestown—Man- Lozee, death would never take her so long linesman, Opie S. Rindahl, Bismarck, referee. Wishek Eleven Beats Demon Reserves, 18-0 Wishek’s high school football team scored a 18-0 victory over the Imps, Bismarck high school reserves, in a game played here Friday afternoon. son and George Dehn were the outstanding players in the Imps backfield while Charles Connor, Luc- ius Wedge and Glenn Catridge looked best in the line. a — | OUR BOARDING HOUSE I ‘is es TAKING THAT CHAMPION SUMPING FROG I GAVE YOu, OVER TO CHILI SOES LUNCH WAGON FOR. A MEAL OF FRIED FROG LEGS ~UMP-.SPUT-T < WHY, DRAT IT, DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOu DID EGAD, YOU ATE ABOUT#$2000;POTENTIALLY, THE FROG WOULD HAVE WON \N SUMPING TOURNAMENTS! WATER TO SWIM ~HE TAKES A BIG SUMP OUT TH WINDOW, AN’ LANDS JN FRONT OF A LAWN MOWER TH GUY NEXT DOOR 1S PUSHIN’ LINGO | =.wHATS TH ANSWER NOTHIN? TO DO BUT HAVE ! FRIED FROG LEGS! 46-yard linc, Blanchette plunging over for the score, Rorvig, Charbonneau and Campbell stood out in the Sioux backfield and Gainor, Sowl and Falgren in the line.; iis shoulder for a touchdown and a For South Dakota, Ray, Sophomore 2 fullback and Barton, left end, -were outstanding. % The summary: Pos. North Dakota| Barton le Falgren; Sedgwick It Sowl Durkin Ig K. Johnson Haugen c Edick Sauvage rg Amick Schwartzkoff rt Gainor Aasen re Bjorklund Clinker qb Charbonneau McGinty Ih Campbell Ray fb Rorvig Ryan th Burich Score by pericds: South Dakota . North Dakota .. -0 00 0-0 013 0 12-25 Scoring, North Dakota—Touch- downs, Falgren, Halvorson 2, Blanch- ette. Points after touchdown, Char- bonneau, Substitutions—North Dakota, Sea- right, Blanchette, Olson, Halvorson,! Darling, Babiarz, Barber, Putchat, Ja- cobson Braverman, Sullivan. South Dakota, Muller, McDowell. Officials — Referee, Thonrpson, Drake; umpire, Kimball, South Da- kota; head linesman, Michaelson, Morningside. Valley City Teachers Beat Ellendale, 26-7 Valley City, N. D., Oct. 12—()— Itsy Kempf, halfback, supplied the spark with his brilliant running as the Valley City teachers trounced Ellendale Normal, 26-7 in a confer- ence game here Friday night. The Vikings scored two touchdowns in the first quarter, Kempf making both with 22 and 10 yard runs. Pott- hast, fullback, scored the third Valley City touchdown on a short plunge in the second period and Kempf came through again in the third with the final Viking marker. He also place- kicked two extra points. A fifth Viking counter, scored by Morsch on an intercepted pass, was called back because of a penalty. Striegel, dustie fullback, scored El- lendale’s lone touchdown on a line smash after a steady march down the field in the final quarter. Minton assed to McDermott for the extra point. Valley City made 11 first downs to Ellendale’s 14. The lineup: Valley City Pos. Ellendale Pierce le Willis Eckel It Wallace Schenover Ig Vix Morsch c Wenkstern Kinzer rg Ehlers Krug rt Boch Olson. re Kempf Diermet qb Minton Kempf Th McDermott Ayers th Evanson Potthast fb Striegel Substitutes—Valley City, Moordale, Hendrickson, Anderson, Peterson, Lar- vik, Kempf, Treglawney, Codding, Shriely, Kingston, Burchell. dale—Ackert, Burns. Referee Lynch, St. Mary's; umpire, Rognstad, St. Olaf; head linesman, Personius, Valley City Teachers. \ The U. 8, birthrate has been de- clining for more than a century, but the actual number of births started to decline in 1921. There were 2,300,- 000 births in 1934 as compared with 3,000,000 in 1921. Ellen- Fondrich again kicked out of danger as the half ended. Reff Returns Kickoff ff took the opening kickoff on his wn 10 and returned it to the 40. Helbling raced around end to Hazen’s 38 and with Fischer brought it up to Hazen’s 11 where they lost it on downs. After picking up one first down, Fondrich punted to midfield and on the return kick, Schmidt downed Fischer’s punt on the Hazen 10. Fondrich punted to Fischer who took the ball on his own 40 and re- turned it 20 yards before he was brought down as the third quarter ended. The rest of the game was played be- tween the two 30-yard stripes with the Saints constantly threatening to score but never quite mustering the nec- essary drive. The lineups: St. Mary's Hazen EB. Schmidi le E. Richenberg Hurning Ib Swartz tbach ig Ganske McDonald c Guteknecht Hessinger re Chase Garske ro E. Krause E. Reff re A Richenberg Rausch a H. Krause Helbling hb Goetz L, Reff hb Link Fischer ft Fondrich Score by periods: St. Mary's +0 0 0 0-0 Hazen 090 O00 Substitu for Fischer. LINTON LIONS TRIM ASHLEY TEAM, 32:0 » Mary's, Patzman Lions ran roughshod over the Ashley high school eleven to hang up a 32-0 victory here Friday afternoon. It was the third straight win for the Lions. Anton Lauringer, plunging Linton fullback, starred in the Lions attack as the locals marched to two touch- downs in the first quarter and added one more in each of the succeeding three periods. A lateral, Dobler to Lauringer, with Lauringer racing 25 yards over the goal accounted «for the first touch- down. Walt Dobler returned a punt 70 yards for the second counter through the entire Ashley team. He placekicked the extra point. Kramer raced 25 yards around end for the third touchdown and Dobler’s placekick was again good. Bosch drove over from the six-yard stripe for the final score after an 80-yard march down the field had placed the ball in scoring position. Frison at center and Volk at end were outstanding in the Linton for- ward wall. Maik and Ritmiller car- ried the brunt of the Ashley attack. The Lions play Wishek high school next Friday, seeking to lengthen their victory streak to four in a row. Major League Outfits Show Profit for 1935 New York, Oct. 12—(7)—A marked decline in red ink consumption in the business office of major league base- ball clubs was cne feature of the 1935 season which left the owners’ faces wreathed in smiles while they refused officially to divulge their profit and loss figures, i While the magnates were cautious about mentioning definite amounts, an Associated Press survey disclosed Saturday that at least 11 of the 16 major league clubs finished “in the blacR” or with negligible losses, The St. Louis gah with the prestige of the 1934 world championship and neared the finish with a keen pennant fight with the Giants and Cubs, already have pecs an estimated $100,000 divi- ‘The Cards, the Detroit Tigers, 2 ly crowned world champions. and the New York Giants apparently were the big money makers. The battered RUSE KNESS HIGH, AND and terms” title fight. John Roxborough who helps. Julian Black of Chicago manage the “Brown Bomber” of Detroit, said there would be no Louis-Braddock < fight until Louis had a chance to meet Schmel- ing, probably next June. Fee ey Hes malling to take on | of champion. : Linton, N. D., Oct% 12.—DLirntom’s | tee ee New Powerful Teams Lock in Nation’s |. Football Battles COTBALL By JIMMY DONAHUE (Sketches by Buzz Wetzcl Line bucking has become an art since football opened up. is a fullback required to be a big, slow, but sure-moving hulk; in fact, a lot of fullbacks are built more along the lines of’a halfback—fast, shifty, and rangy. Bone-crushing bruisers have given way to fast fellows who can take ad- vantage of the quick openings and fast spinners that are key plays in today’s offense. In line bucks today, the back bal- ances himself on his toes in taking Orive- fast sensation, No longer c his stance, ready for a spring into a hole the minute the ball is snapped. Once past the line, he must be ready to break, or cut bi his interference. Pullbacks still must be able to plow through the forward pack, however, when a yard or twd is needed for first down. In hitting, they drop either shoul- der when ready to contact a tackler, keeping low and maintaining speed. When contacting a tackler, the low- ered shoulder is raised, throwing the tackler to one side. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Attempt to Sign Louis With Braddock Halted Detroit, Oct. 12—(4)—The prospect of another $1,000,000 gate for a heavy- weight match between Joe Louis, Negro ring Schmeling of Germany, put a tem- porary check Saturday on a sudden maneuver by the .Madison Square Garden corporation to bring Louis and champion James J. Braddock to- gether for a title bout. James J. Johnston, the Garden’s matchmaker, who looked on from the outside while Mike Jacobs and his Twentieth Century Club put on the Louis-Baer fight for boxing’s richest’ gate since the heyday of Jack Demp- sey, sent an offer to Louis’ managers Friday asking them to suggest a “date for a .Louis-Braddock to pick up and Max Then the tl patl season swung into stride Satur- Temple Noses Out Vanderbilt, Howard Trounces Loyola, Marquette Wins New York, Oct. 12.—(P)—The foot- day with some of the most powerful teams in the country locking horns. ‘Tune-up games over, bitter battles shaped up in all parts of the land. Fans poured into Lincoln, Neb. Friday and Friday night for Satur- day's Nebraska-Minnesota game. Led by the raging Lloyd Cardwell, Ne- baska was considered an even bet against the invincibles of last year. A crowd of ae was expected to vi the contest. win New York, two intersectional contests were slated, Fordham en- gaging Purdue and Manhattan, the strong Louisiana State University m., ere Kerr was in Iowa with his Colgate team intent on overcoming dazzling Ozzie Simmons, Dick Crayne and company. Ohio State was confi- dent of rolling over Drake. Southern California and Llinois had a dispute to settle in Los Angeles. , Harvard Gets Test Harvard was due for its first big test under the coaching of Dick Har- low, against Holy Cross. Pennsylvania faced Yale while Princeton encountered Williams. Pittsburgh played West Virginia, Car- negie Tech met New York University and Rutgers faced Columbus. Notre Dame had Wisconsin to handle. In games Friday night, Catholic University defeated Duquesne 6-0 while Pop Warner’s Temple team nosed out Vanderbilt, 6-3. Marquette defeated Kansas State 14-0 in the midwest, Detroit downed Oklahoma A & M 13-0 and North Da- kota trounced South Dakota, 25-0. West Virginia Wesleyan beat St. Vincent 18-0 and Bethany downed Geneva, 39-7. Centre turned on Georgetown (Ky) 20-0, while Missis- sippi beat Sewanee 33-0, and How- ard, which tied Alabama, beat Loyola of New Orleans, 21-0. BIG TEN TEAMS WILL ATTRACT 255,000 FANS Chicago, Oct. 12.—(P)—Involved in, several of the big attractions of the day, Big Ten football teams figured to display their power and finesse before a total of 255,000 fans Satur- day. The top crowd, 50,000, was expected te watch Illinois attempt to upset Southern California at Los Angeles. At New York, the prospect was a crowd of 45,000 for the Purdue-Ford- ham tussle. : Nebraska planne®& for a near ca- pacity attendance of 35,000 as the Cornhuskers tdckled Minnesota, and the Colgate-Iowa tilt was expected to we 30,000 into the stands at Iowa y. Indiana’s bid for a victory over Michigan in the only conference game of the day. figured to attract 25,000 at Ann Arbor, with the same number watching the Notre Dame- Wisconsin bout at Madison, and the Drake-Ohio State meeting at Colum- bus and around 20,000 for Chicago's session with Western State Teachers of Kalamazoo, Mich. Unlike other butterflies, monarehs go south when winter comes.. They return in the spring, flying hundreds Seales only, Raynes eeea anid NO CRUSH The Suaiset Collar... on the Smarter Shirt! Jayson Shirts,\made with the genuine Jayson Collar, have these specific advantages: NO STARCH NO WILT NO STAYS NO SHRINKAGE ‘ Accept only the Jayson for complete satisfaction $1.95 $245 $2.95 Bergeson’S: Men’s Shop NO WRINKLES NO STIFFNESS Bismarck, N. Dak. Demons Stay Unbeaten in Downing Stubborn Coyotes, 6-0 | |