The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1935, Page 6

MIDGET TOUCHDOWN E BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19385 ismarck Bows to CHUCK AGNEW HITS LINE FOR WINNING Smith Picks Off Pass and Scampers Over Goal But Play Is Called Back DEMONS THREATEN TWICE Dickinson in Iowa’s Invasion of Illinois Headlines Four-Game Schedule Braves Run Wild Over Elgin, 63-0; |YAUR-ARMY MELEE |Y: Jays Whip Satans; Forx, Wops Tie; SHARES SPOTLIGHT State Title Chances Go Glim- mering in Setback by Coach Denton’s Eleven Bismarck’s last lingering hopes for mythical high school football cham- pionship went glimmering Friday when the Demons bowed to the Mid- gets at Dickinson, 6 to 0. Victorious over Linton, Fargo and ‘Williston, tied with Mandan and los- ing only to Jamestown, the Maroon and White eleven aspired to wins over Dickinson, Minot and Mandan in the three remaining games. Even victories over Minot in thej approaching Homecoming clash and) Mandan in the Armistice Day feature would hardly give the Demons a claim to a share in the title in view of the fact that Mandan downed Dick- inson, 18-0, and defeated Jamestown, 7-0, Score in Second Quarter Keyed to a great fighting pitch, the Dickinson eleven ran over a touch- down early in the second quarter and then fought off three determined Bis- marck scoring threats to hang up the triumph. Chuck Agnew, hard-charging full- back for the Midgets, went over for the winning touchdown from the 1%- yard line after a series of first downs had brought the ball from midfield. Harold Smith, Demon halfback, grabbed a pass that had been knocked out of Bob Brandenberg’s hands by Agnew in the second quarter and scampered over for a touchdown but the officials ruled that the two Bis- marck players were the last to touch the ball on the pass and called the play back. Threaten Again in the third quarter, the De- mons marched to Dickinson’s 18 but there the Midget forward wall stif- fened and Bismarck lost the ball on downs. The Midgets made one other scoring threat before the game ended but met a sturdy Bismarck defense and the final whistle sounded with the a Bismarck’s possession in mid- Bs The Midgets capitalized on two first downs late in the opening period when ‘they carried the ball to the Bis- marck 6-yard line from midfield to score the touchdown. Elofson had punted out of bounds on his own 45 and on six stabs at the line the Midg- ets took the ball within the Demon’s 10-yard stripe as the first quarter ended. Two line plunges, the second from the 14-yard line produced the coun- ter. An attempted line smash for the extra point failed. C. Agnew Is Star Chuck Agnew was the bulwark of the Midget offense, driving off tackle and over the center of the line for consistent gains. Edgar Agnew, a brother and left halfback for Dickin- son, was the other stand-out in the ‘Midget backfield. Much of the credit for the victory must go to the Dickinson forward wall ‘which opened up the holes on offense and stopped the Bismarck running at- tack on numerous occasions. Elfred Elofson, Arlen Schultz and Bob Michen were the outstanding Players in the Demon backfield with ‘Capt. Evan Lips, Buddy Beall and ile Wedge, the mainstays in the Dickinson Duck ‘Durham Summers T. Curn Moore -» R, Curn Tanberg Pilgrim Hannings E. Agnew C. Agnew 000 00 06 0 0-6 : Dickinson, C. Agnew. Substitutions: Bismarck, Welch for Lips, Wedge for Ward, Slattery for ‘Welch, Beall for Slattery, C. Welch for Elofson, Elofson for C. Welch. Dick- Anson, Conlin for Pilgrim, Beaudoin for Moore. Northwestern’s Big Threat ae Bob Swisher (above), quarterback and chief ball-carrier for the Wildcats, is Northwestern's chief hope for an upset victory over Minnesota, U.S. OLYMPIC PARTICIPATION STILL CRUX OF ACRID DEBATE AAU President Attacks Princi- pals of Nazism, Raps Sherill’s Position New York, Oct. 26.—()—Americ&an Participation in the Olympic games continued Saturday to be the crux of acrid debate. Jeremiah T. Mahoney, president of the American Amateur Athletic Union who recently declared Dr. Theodor Lewald, president of the German Olympic committee, was be- ing used as a “screen” by the German government, attacked Friday night the principles of Nazism in general and General Charles Sherrill in par-; ticular. “It is a question of whether we} shall lend help and endorsement andj} approval to the Nazi government that | knows not the rules of sport or fair) play, but which in sport as well as in all other activities and functions of life, resorts to force and oppression | and persecution to accomplish its/ wicked ends.” He said. General Sherrill, who recently re-| turned from Germany, broached the) Possibility of Anti-Semetic trouble | here as a result of the opposition to; American participation. He contended that if the 500,000 Americans in training for possible places on Olympic teams suddenly became aware of efforts to thwart their desires, they might instigate Anti-Semitic trouble that would last | for years. Referring to this, Mahoney said: Charges Intimidation “Such a statement is cowardly andj is made merely to intimidate the courageous, fearless, liberty - loving Jews living in our midst, and they}! will not believe for a moment that | skating champion, announced they were opposed to American partici- pation. Avery Brundage, chairman of the American Olympic committee who in a recent statement favored participa- jtion, was lauded in German news- papers. Wildcat Game Tops Gopher Homecoming Minneapolis, Oct. 26—()—Minne- sota’s football battery, missing a main gun, battles Northwestern, first Big Ten foe, before an overflow Home- coming crowd Saturday measuring close to 60,000. The Gophers, with Quarterback Glenn Seidel gone, also make their first defense of the conference title with an expert rifler, Charlie Wilkin- son, uncertain of playing. Either at guard or at halfback now, Wilkinson nurses a charley horse. heavy casualties, but there was prev- alent a respect for the Wildcats, gen- erally a tough pack for Minnesota to handle. Northwestern aimed at stop- ping the early charges of Minnesota, something it failed to do against prev- ious opposition, in an effort to spring an upset. George Rennix, veteran reserve, was ticketed for right half in the backfield shifting that sent Babe jLevoir from that post to quarter. Wil- kinson might have started at half, but for his charley horse. Game time was 2 p. m. (CST), | The probable lineups: Northwestern Henderson | Chambers Tangora Lind Minnesota Reed R. Smith Weld Rennebohm le It Ig anybody who can made such a threat | Ried in such an insinuating and insidious manner could be really and honestly @ friend of the Jews.” In Berlin, Dr. Lewald announced that Helene Mayer, outstanding Ger- man-Jewish fencer, had accepted an invitation to compete for Germany. Her case has been cited often in the controversy. Dr. Lewald charged Mahoney with “dragging politics into the Olympic arena,” a contention which Mahoney also denied in his radio talk. Ma- honey said he had no political ambi- tions, Shella Walsh, Polish woman ath- letic star and Jack Shea, Olympic ice Burnett i Longfellow Toth Heap Cruice Duvall | Officials—Referee, Fred Gardner, Cornell; umpire, H. C. Hedges, Dart- mouth; field judge, Meyer Morton, Michigan; head linesman, George Simpson, Wisconsin. Musical fish are found in the Gulf of Mexico. At sunset, the little fish, called sirens, give off a tinkling sound similar to the ringing of tiny bells, OUR BOARDING HOUSE Odds favored the Gophers, despite | 5, Fargo Ends Four-Game Los- ing Streak With 26-21 Vic- tory Over Moorhead (By the Associated Press) Wahpeton still clung Saturday to @ leading place in the North Dakote high school football race, but its hold, weakened by tie games, appeared to be slipping. The Wops, pursuing Minot’s unde- feated and untied eleven, succumbed to another deadlock Friday when Grand Forks staved off threats to escape with a 6-6 decision. It was Wahpeton’s second tie. At other points, Dickinson defeated Bismarck, 6-0, Jamestown walloped Devils Lake 20-8, Fargo won by scor- ing orgy from Moorhead, 26-21, and Mandan romped over Elgin, 63-0. Three times within the Forkers’ 20- yard line, Wahpeton was unable to break the tie set up by a touchdown apiece in the first period. The Wops, on separate occasions, advanced to the Grand Forks 6, 18 and 10-yard lines. LaFouranise Blocks Kick Marches from kickoffs accounted for the touchdowns, Butcher scoring for Wahpeton and Phillips for Grand Forks. Joe LaFouranise probably saved the game for Wahpeton when he blocked the attempted placekick for Grand Forks’ conversion point. Wahpeton’s pass for the point failed. Dickinson's victory over Bismarck was its first since 1929. The Midgets, who lost a second touchdown through a fumble, generally commanded play with ten first downs to four. A four-game losing streak snapped for Fargo when it beat Moorhead, surprisingly strong underdogs. Moor- head took an early lead when Bill Rush ran 73 yards for a touchdown after intercepting a Fargo lateral pass. Lippert Stars for Jays Lippert, Jamestown tackle, started the Bluejays to triumph over Devils Lake when he intercepted a Satan pass on a spinner play and dashed 46 yards for a touchdown. Frequent fumbling marred play. Coach Leonard McMahan used his entire first squad in running up the one-sided victory over Elgin. Harold House led the touchdown parade by crossing the Elgin goal line four times. Held without a single first down, the Elgin eleven did not remotely threaten the Mandan goal line and McMahan took out his entire first eleven before the game had progressed very far along. The Braves counted four touchdowns in as many minutes at the opening of the second half. % | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Savannah, Ga. — Joe Knight, 172, Cairo, Ga., outpointed Carl Knowles, 176, Rome, (10). Asbury Park, N. J—Moon Mul- lins, 127, Chicago, outpointed Al Ragone, 125, New York, (10). Paris—Kid Tunero, 154, Cuba, drew with Kid Janis, 157, France, (10); Ange Cleville, 161, Puerto Rico, knocked out Mercel Bazin, 169, Paris, (3). Binghamton, N. Y. — Mickey Walker, 170, New York, knocked out Mickey McAvoy, 186, Hart- ; ford, Conn., (2). | | Philadelphia — Billy Metchell, 179, Millville, N. J., outpointed Billy Nichy, 174, Pittsburgh, (4). Tampa, Fla. — Sixto Morales, 133, Havana, outpointed Snag Trowbrdige, 129, West Palm Beach, (10). San Diego, Calif. — Freddie Steele, 155, Tacoma, Wash., stopped Mike Payan, 155, San Diego, (5). San Francisco— Fred Apostoli, 155, San Francisco, outpointed Babe Marino, 155, San Francisco, (10). EAST FORX WINS East Grand Forks, Minn., Oct. 26, | DUKE 1S DEFEATED Notre Dame-Navy, Columbia- Michigan Tilts Feature Intersectional Program Chicago, Oct. 26—(?)—Iowa’s in- vasion of Illinois Saturday dominated a Western Conference football pro- gram of four championship games and two intersectional contests, Iowa and Illinois, making their first starts in Big Ten competition, were expected to stage a brilliant tussle, with 30,000 spectators looking on. ‘The probable outcome was a tossup, with Iowa having an advan- tage in weight and running power, and the Illini banking on its small, but high-powered line and Bob Zupp- ke’s intricate offense. Ohio State was expected to win its second league victory at the expense ot Indiana, even though the Hoosiers were pointed to the limit for the bat- tle. The prospective attendance at Bloomington was 17,000. The upset possibility of the list, a rather remote one, lurked at Minne- apolis where the 1934 champion Minnesota powerhouse tackled North- western, The Gophers were without Captain and Quarterback Glenn Sei- del, but figured to come up with suit- able replacement strength. Northwestern, steadily improving, was given an outside chance of up- setting the Gophers before possibly 60,000 customers. Chicago and Wisconsin, each sens- ing a first conference victory of the season were expected to fight it out at Stagg Field before 20,000. The Maroons were favored, but a lively battle was the prospect. The intersectional affairs were Michigan’s invasion of Columbia, probably before 35,000 in New York, and Carnegie Tech at Purdue, which was expected to draw 15,000 spec- tators. JUMBLED STANDINGS ‘WORRY PROGNOSTICATORS New York, Oct. 26.—(?)—Pity the poor football selector on a day like this. In all sections of the country, framed against a background of jumbled upsets, teams of might meet foes of equal calibre. Intersectionally the speculative are wondering whether Lou Little’s Lions, turned lamb against Pennsylvania last week, will come out of the slump against Michigan; whether Navy can rise up to halt the onward rush of Notre Dame, and whether an im- proved Manhattan team which held ‘| Holy Cross even, will prove too much for North Carolina State, beaten for @| the first time by Georgia last week. In the east the Yale-Army melee gave the pickers plenty to ponder over but the problem there was noth- ing compared to that of the south rgd records apparently mean noth- Duke, advertised as the most pow- erful in the south in early season, went down again Friday before Au- burn, 7-0, after having tasted its first defeat the week previous from Geor- gia Tech. Georgia, conqueror of N. C. State, tangles with the Alabama Rose Bowl champion which has found a new lease on power, speed and deception. Or try to predict the winner between ‘Vanderbilt and Louisiana State. Catholic University maintained its unbeaten record last night by down- ing St. Mary’s of Texas 7-0, while St. Vincent beat Salem, 19-16, Mayville Turns Back Viking Eleven, 13-6 Valley City, N. D., Oct .26.—(P)— Hillard Alfson and Joe Aasen led the Mayville Comets to a 13-6 triumph over the Valley City Teachers Friday night to stop the home team’s string of victories. The two backs arranged for May- —(?)—The crippled East Grand Forks high football team, rallying from be- hind a 6-0 score, defeated Crookston Friday night, 13-6, in a wide open engagement. By Ahern ville’s touchdowns in the second pe- riod. Alfson passed 15 yards to Bobjogist, America got its name from a “Ame-rris-kin,” which plunged for the second. Alfson pass-|means “Land of the Brilliant Sun,” and not from the name of the explor- Torson, end, for the first, and Aasen ed to Ed O'Hare, opposite end, for the point. A fumbled punt, with Allan Wicks recovering, gave Valley City its only score. Wicks recovered on the one- FAULTY TACKLING ENABLES: YALE FAKE DB SINK NAVY. ee By ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Writer Yale's 7-6 victory over Navy was made possible by perfect execution of 'a deceptive play off the short side, land poor tackling by three Navy men. Above is a diagram showing how the play was good for 20 yards and '@ touchdown. * Nodaks Play A. C. Machine at Forx 10,000 Fans Expected to Watch Homecoming Classic at Memorial Stadium Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 26.—(P)— All football roads and interests con- verged on the University of North Dakota Saturday where the Sioux, with snares set, met the charge of North Dakota State’s Bison. Officials expected nearly 10,000 fans at Memorial stadium for the annual classic, this time presenting evenly matched foes in the renewal of a riv- alry dating back 41 years. It was the Sioux homecoming. Dopesters cared to choose neither of the two as a favorite, any edge at all apparently having to do with that of the home field advantage for the Sioux. Season's records show little difference, comparative scores being hardly decisive. Balancing a Bison experience was North Dakota’s heavy manpower at the line. . t Football Scores i * (By the Associated Press) Moorhead Teachers, 19; St. Cloud ‘Teachers 0. Ironwood Junior, College, 0. North Dakota State Frosh, 63; Mor- ris Aggies, 0. St. Johns University, 19; Macales- ter, 0. Huron College, 6; lege, 13. Teachers, 13; Valley City ‘Teachers, 6. Gustavus Adolphus, 61; Hamline, 0. Mankato Teachers, 14; Winona Teachers, 6. Auburn 7; Duke 0. Catholic University 7; St. Mary’s jof Texas 0. St. Vincent 19; Salem 16. * HIGH SCHOOL 13; Northland Yankton Col- Fargo 26; Moorhead 21. Jamestown 20; Devils Lake 0. According to a Mexican archaeol- Mayan word. er, Amerigo Vespucci. OUT OUR WAY As Frank took the ball from cen- ter, after the team had lined up with the strong side to the right, Capt. Kim Whitehead ran to his left as if to take the ball from Frank. However, he faked receiving the oval and con- tinued running off left end. 1 Pr for Irish | i — or il Fred Carideo (above) Is one of the fullbacks who are making Notre Dame's offensive powerful a cousin of Frank ire Dame quarter. back a few years ago. (Associated Press Photo) Bison Frosh Mop Up Morris s Aggies, 63-0 Morris, Minn., Oct. 26.—(>)—Weight and experience told heavily for the Hard-Fought Tilt, 6 to 0 in Big Ten . ale Defeated Navy With Play Off Weak Side Copyright, 1935, NEA Bervice, Ine.’ Al Hessberg, the brilliant sopho- more halfback, followed Whitehead to the left and, when Kim had exe- cuted his fake, Al grabbed the ball and sped wide to the left. He eluded Robertshaw, Navy center, just over the scrimmage line, and then outran Pratt and Schmidt, Navy backs, Corrosion at connections, loose con- nections, ‘low water level in cells, and discharged battery condition con- tribute to the failure of batteries. _—_—_—_——— = SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- IN_DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH JU- DICIAL DISTRICT Frank E. Hedden as Administrator with the Will annexed of the Hs- tate of Frank B, Allen, Deceased, Plaintitt va, Jay Cooke, William B. Ogden, G. W. Ci Samuel Wilkenson, oo Og- 8 m Smith, J: Raymond, George H. Hinckle Smith, Bertha H. Smith, W. Hinckle Smith, Harriet’ L. Smith, Anna Smith,’ William —Hinckle Smith, Jacqueline Smith, At Smith, William H. it rman, ‘Anna W, Zimmerman, May Calloway smith, Samuel Calloway Smith, Edward P. Wells, Jacqueline H. Smith, Jac- ueline “Harrison Smith, Sarah L. johnson, and all other persons unknown, having or claiming to have any ene oe interest in or to or a encumbrance upon the pro! Gescribed in the complaint’ THH STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintife in the above entitled action » copy of which said complaint is hereto annex- ed and herewith served upon you, and the subneribers oe thelr office inthe e subscribers at eir office in tl Dakota, National Bank & Trust, ity of marck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dako' withis from and after'the service, st tls rvice. And in cas your failure to appear or answer as above required, plaintite will take against you by default for lemanded in the com- North Dakota State freshman foot-| Da! ball team Friday as it overwhelmed ;; the Morris Aggies, 63-0. HELP FOR McLAUGHRY Providence, Laughry, squad before long. One of Bob, is a regular blocking the Moses Brown is a fullback at Andover. Brown University coach, will Bete, somne ely ae ls. faltering sons, | £ te endant th team; another Tote 1's Governor to Glee at Bi oy - North dno personal claim is made Sealnat any of the said Hyland & Foster Attorneys for Plaintit? Bismai I. 9/31-38—10/5-12-19-36 Walker,, Ww. ieee, d LEMME, SEE-1 LEFT YOU AN WENT WITH A CIRCUS, WHERE T DID A DOUBLE TURN--APE-MAN \N TH SIDESHOW, AN* WORKED IN TH ELEPHANT HERD [say —YOURE SURE I WON'T HAVE TO FIGHT FOR THIS MEAL TONIGHT 62~IVE DONE IT BEFORE BUT TLL LOSE TH DECISION, \F YOUR WIFE GOES Maxeraie, Meyville: surude Chris: FOR TH BROOM | WC EGAD , ROSCOE, YOULL , COME WITH ME FOR DINNER, AND STAY THE NIGHT AT 2 HOOPLE MANOR-~THE MADAM WILL WELCOME YOU LIKE A LONG-LOST SON J-—- AND T AM ANXIOUS TO HEAR OF YOUR FISTIC “ENCOUNTERS FROM THE TIME You LEFT MY MANAGEMENT! WHERE AM I GOIN'? WHY, JES TO THE FRONT CLOSET, TO HANG UP MY HAT, YOU BAWL ME OUT, IF 1 KEEP IT ON IN THE HOUSE, DONTCHA 7 SURE YO DO! AN! I CAN'T THROW TON 4 CHAIR, KINI? COURSE NOT! I'M JES GONNA HANG IT UP, AND THEN COME BACK AN’ WIPE TH' DISHES. 17S FUNNY YOU WANT TO HANG IT IN THE FRONT CLoser— RIGHT BY THE FRONT Door! ALL RIGHT, GO AHEAD, BUT I'm FOLLOWING YOU ALL THE way. IN THERE, ANO RIGHT BACK HERE. TKNOW You # Officials: Umpire, McDonald, Man- dan; referee, Boise, Dickinson; head inesman, Weinberger. ‘Jean Masseth Team Wins Bowling Match A woman's team captained by Jean Masseth won three straight games from Barbara Jensen's trundlers in a howling match Friday night. The J} scores: Masseth + 100-147-129— 376 100-103-116— 328 158-113-136— 407 120-149-110-— 379 119-141-149— 409 yt y Ys eo EP YOUR GUARD UP “BAD NEWS BURKE’ 10-26 ic