Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 9

THE BA1LY ARGUS -LEADER Sports Features MarketsWant Ads SIOUX FALLS SOUTH DAKOTA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1941 Homecoming Headache (for Huron) Nodaks Upset South Dakota Bison Nab 250 Win Over State Winning 66-6 Augusfana Has Fun Nice Goin' Score bv fluartera: Huron Augustana 30 20 1 1 Augustana scoring: touchdowns Storstcen a. Halvorson 3. Fiebiaer 3. Nelson 3.

Allan. Points tiler touchdown Halvorson 4. Siorieen 3. Hourn touchdown Dezarn. Huron subs Hanson.

Larson. Rav. Ren-ner, Tschetter. Wallraan, Augustana entire aquad. 10 Rice Sioux, Come From Behind to Spoil Coyote Party Grand Forks, N.

Oct. 11. Ths University of North Dakota spoiled South Dakota's party here this afternoon. It turned out something like the one held In Boston for the British back in pre-revolutionary davs. Because the Sioux won Tulane 9 Stanford 0 Oregon State 10 somewhat unexpected victory over a a big, powerful Coyote team 14-7.

specially built rubber encased glasses, made the high total of the night by steaming through the Scalpers for three sixr pointers and adding a couple of kicked points for a game-winning mark of 20 points on his own efforts. He went 33 yards for his first marker after slipping inside tackle inffhe first half to bring the score to 40. Score 10 Touchdowns The other two came by shooting from the 27 and 36 yard stripes as the Viking sprinter showed his heels to the Huron secondary. Don Halvorson. Sioux "City fullback and Floyd "Baldy" Nelson ran across two each and Don "Red" Allan another, to bring the Augustana touchdown total to 10 with Halvorson getting credit for four kicked points after touchdown.

Lloyd Dezarn, Scalper halfback, scored the lone Huron touchdown when his team gained the ball on the Vikings six on a fumble. He cracked over in three tries. The Vikings made 340 yards from scrimmage and added another 40 on three completed passes while pushing Huron for a net loss of 13 yards from scrimmage. They worked six passes for 50 yards. Augustana made eight first downs to four for the luckless Scalpers, who paid dearly for the 8-0 defeat with which they broke the Viking victory string in 1938.

The biggest scores counted by Augustana before the contest last night were a 4S-0 rout of Jamestown, a 46-0 shellacking handed their Sioux Falls college rivals and a 47-0 win over Western Union. State college and Yankton hold the record for beating the Scalpers the Jackrabbits rolling up a count of 67-0 in 1927 and one of 60-0 in 1921. The Greyhounds made it 62-0 back In 1919. Intercept Passes Pass Interceptions set up the second and third touchdowns in the opening quarter after Huron failed to gain along the ground and resorted to a possing game. Fiebiger opened the scoring punch in the third period as he went 15 and 14 yards before Allan whisked 32 for the counter.

Halvorson went for his second touchdown of the game soon af ter when Game-Captain Don Feragen, Viking line backer came to the 10 after blocking a kick and picking up the ball. Third Period Count 59-0 The third quarter count was 59-0. Allan was prevented from becoming the fifth Viking to make his pair of touchdowns when Dezarn, the last man between him and the goal after a run of 20 yards, caught him with a desperation lunge. Bob Foy, sub back, took a 29-yard jaunt in the fourth period before being stopped on the Huron 46. Two more plays and the last touchdown went through the Huron line.

The Viking backs averaged 23 yards on punt returns. The Huron team took the full brunt of the Viking attack as the Olsonmen bounced back fighting mad after last week's 26-6 loss to the University of South Dakota. Huron tt Aucustana Bates Sandvi Hauclc Nereim Thorpe LQ Ericltson Hedblom Ferae Bass RO Bentson Titus Jenier Ketzoach RE Bvhre Cotton OB Anderson Dezarn LH Nelson Cameron H. Fieblser Olson Halvorson bizfiest. score collected by football team tf SS competition tip by Coach Lefty at the Augustana night they the Huron College, Mnr one or the three worst Cffn ofhe touchdown 25? ms 66-6 in favor of the doming Vikings after they ffS the halftime score feting to 40-0- It A Wild Affair starting out on a bomb per JSSom basis, the fireworks Wlttee fell short on supplies Scatter the second period.

used all possible combina- St mourning with blue shirted Zers scattered throughout the Lulsr uniforms. little "Babe" Fiebiger 'of fhom much was expected, didn't disappoint his fans as he started off topart of the evening's play th 39-yard scamper on the Auries' opening play with the and harrassed the Huron defenders with good gains and a pair of touchdowns on runs of Sand 21 yards. Ken Storstcen, wearing his North Dakotans Get First Conference Grid Victory Since 1938 Fargo, N. IX, Oct. 11.

iPy The North Dakota" Agricultural Bison scored their first North Central conference football victory since 1938 as they defeated the South Dakota State Jackrabbits here in their annual homecoming encounter today 25 to 0. The Bison were masters of the situation from the outset. They put the ball over for a 6-0 lead in the opening period and that was all we herd needed. The Jackrabbits, badly crippled by loss of regulars who were in the game at no time, carried the ball Into Bison territory only twice, both on long runs. The Bison reeled oft 13 "first downs to three for the Jackrabbits, who never were closer than the 28.

John Koening, sophomore tailback from Webster, S. was the backbone of what little offense the Jackrabbits were able to show, doing the passing and tiie kicking and a good share of the running. Defensively, Don Clancy, senior quarterback, was a standout, while In the line 158-pound Elman Deering, Tulane Bows to Rice, 10-9 Houston, Oct. 11. cT Tu-lane's hopes of an unbeaten season, skyscraper high after a glorious start, collapsed today as Rice Institute, outweighed 18 pounds to the man, stopped the Green Wave's surge with a 10-9 victory.

Rice seized a break -in the first five minutes to score a touchdown that apparently demoralized the Green Wave, which showed only in flashes it vaunted steamroller power. Fireman Bob Brumley scored all of Rice's points but the glory did not belong solely to him. The Rice-men simply banded together and walloped Tulane as a smooth-working unit. The game was played before 25,000 fans. sophomore guard from Lucas, S.

filling In for the absent Leon Anderson, all-conference nominee last season, played an outstanding game. Daley King and Ralph Johnson, who alternated at the left halfback post, were standouts on the throwing end of the highly-successful Bison aerial attack. King also displayed some expertness aground and Inter cepted one pass for a fourth period touchdown. Edsel Boe was effective throughout, on the ground or on Rain Spoils Stanford Oregon State, Coached by Ex-Nebraskan, Whips Rose Bowl Champs Corvallis, Ore Oct. 11.

(IP) Stanford's football dynasty, its Rose Bowl hopes and a great victory string came to an, end today on the rain-soaked field or Oregon State college. The score was 10 to 0 and the fighting Beavers won all the way. This was the day the football world had been waiting for. The T-formation was stopped at last. It melted in a downpour.

'The razzle-dazzle that had carried the Indians through 12 wins, unbeaten last year In the Coast conference championship drive climaxed by a Rose Bowl victory, bogged down on a mushy field. The points that actually won the game were scored on a field goal seven" minutes after the opening kick-off. The Beavers had charged 58 yards to Stanford's 8-yard line. Then; Warren Siffias, stepped into the lead role. He's a sophomore and substitute quarterback.

He came In, took aim and toed the ball through from 16 yards out. Oregon State made its victory more certain in the third period. A substitute -Stanford back. Bob Mitxhell, fumbled deep In his team's territory. Quentin Greenough, OSC center, fell on the ball 14 yards from goal.

Eight plays later, the Beavers crossed the last line. Bob Dethman, left half, dived over center from the one-foot line on fourth down. Simas came in to make the extra tally. Some 22,000 fans, crowding the stadium to capacity, made the welkin ring with their thunderous ovation to the Oregon State team and the coach. Singularly, it was a former University of Nebraska player.

Lon Stiner, who became the coaching toast of the country. It was doubly pleasing to the baldish yet young mentor. He evened up In part for his alma mater; Stanford whipped Nebraska In the Rose Bowl last New Year's day. the catching end o( the aerial game. The line standouts were Jim Davis at guard and Harry Trpg-lawnev at tackle, both being especially good defensively.

The Bison started on the Rabbits' 49 in the opening period and made first downs on the 28 and 1. On fourth down, after an ogside penalty, Johnson passed to John Snow-berg for a touchdown, the conversion failing. Koening punted 'to Jim Gorman on the Bison 45 late In the opening King to Paul Moores to Joel Nejson netted a first down on the South Dakota State 27 on the second play of the second quarter and on the next play King passed to Gorman in the end zone. Adam Bender booted the conversion point from placement. Clancy attempted to pass from his own end zone early in the fourth It was considered quite an accomplishment for North Dakota, who had to come a long way bark from their 32-10 loss at the-hands of Iowa' Teachers in the Nodaks first North Central conference start.

And the Sioux had to come from behind against. South Dakota today as the Coyotes rushed over a touchdown hi the first quarter and converted for the extra point to take a 7-0 lead. At the point It looked very much as though North Dakota was In for another handy licking, for Harry Gamage's boys put over that touchdown with little trouble. North Dakota partially stopped the South Dakota, attack after the touchdown, but it was some great punting by Walt Dobler against a stiff wind that did most to slow up the Coyotes. Then, when the home club changed goals In the second quarter and Dobler had the wind with him, the Sioux kept well out of danger.

Pass Ties Score All the time, however, the visitors had that 7-0 lead and folks were just waiting fpr another explosion of power from the Coyotes. But things changed very suddenly in the third quarter. Up until the Sioux scored their touchdown In the last moments of the third period, Dobler had thrown 10 forward passes and not one of them were completed. As a matter of fact, South Dakota intercepted one. But Dobler pitched one more from the South Dakota 46-yard line and AI Simpson, Sioux left end, gathered It in on the 20 and sprinted away from the Coyote backs for a touchdown.

With a possible tie depending on'Dobler's placektck for the extra point. The Nodak star booted the ball between the uprights to make it 7-7. Everyone up this way was perfectly satisfied with things as they stood. They were very willing to settle for a tie. But the Sioux wanted another counter, and it came In the opening minutes of the last quarter on the same combination that put over the first one.

Solbcrg had punted out of bounds on the Coyote 40 and Caldls, Sioux right half made three yards on a reverse. Dobler tried the other side and failed to gain. So he shot a pass to Simpson on the South Dakota 18 and Al went the remainder of the way to score. Dobler again place-kicked for the extra point. Wind Advantageous In the opening quarter the Coyotes took advantage of the wind to exchange punts with North Dakota until they found themselves in possession of the ball on the Nodak 36.

Urbach went 11 on a quick opening through the line. Forney made six around the Sioux left end and Urbach shot over center for nine and first down on the 21. On the next play Carmody went over center 12 to the Sioux six and then Urbach hit the Sioux right guard for a touchdown. It was done almost that quickly with the Redshirts functioning smoothly from their formation. Most of tbe Coyote yardage was hung op by Carmody and Urbarh.

But It was Rums whi stood out in the barkfirld. His ball handling, running and passing made the Coyotes dangerous all the time. In the line the Coyote tackles just about stopped ground offense. After the Sioux scored their second touchdown. Burns opened up with passes to Solberg, star end, completing three, but the tall wing was unable to get away.

Dobler and Olson were the bigr ground gainers on the North Dakota team, but in the end it was Dobler and Simpson who hung up one more defeat on South Dakota for the Nodaks. Nelson and Whillans at the North Dakota tackles and Howe and Simpson at ends played strong defensive games. period after King's kick had come to rest on the 1. King intercepted and dashed 25 yards along the right boundary to score, the conversion attempt by Bender hitting the right upright and failing to register. NOAC P.

8. D. State Snowberg Kortan scott, .11 CJOOK Davia Gehant Rothrock Bell Fulka Deerinir TreRlawney Hanson Twomev RE Barkley Levasfinr SB Clancy ll (fx 1 -L lift A 4 1 Omaha University Tops Simpson 20-0 R. Johnson KocniR Bo RH Overskel Zale FB Wiersma Indianola. Oct.

1 1 Score by periods: NDAC 0 12 25 8. D. State 0 0 A 00 Scoring: Touchdown. Snowberg. Gorman.

King. Srhollandrr. Point after touchdown. Bender Substitutions: NDAC. Stephenson.

Gorman, Olaser, Klnfr, Soulls. Berstler. Nelson, McCabe. Ronlnuen, Schollander. An-dolshek, Bender, Bar nick, Moores, C.

Johnson Markusen. S. D. State. Medchill.

university, with Bob Matthews scoring two touchdown, walloped Simpson 20 to 0 here today in a non-conference football game. Matthews plunged over from the one-yard line In the second period and got his second touchdown on a 10-yard run In the third period. Catania went seven yards for the final counter. In the fourth period. Sawyer, Bvlander.

Melody. Durland, Mor-caard. Psvnier, MacMiUan, Oehler. Hanson, Smith. Officials John Fahey, Marquette: referee: Bill Brennan.

Iowa Stale, umpire; YOU DON'T NEED THEM Roger Wheeler, Minnesota, neaa -l Li. WHEN YOU BUY A IT'S SCIENCE TESTED Sotilli Dakota rS North Dakota Solbera ,5 Simpson Nelon pii FM Every day, science mokes living easier, safer, more pleasurable. So it's Patranek Tnllefson WoreH Pnlak Jackson Smith Burns Carmody Forney tint nnnrl ttt nnrAu trnrm Ia lk nrnAiiri'mn rf rlfttpilnrt Writf nnmnl RO RT RE. LH KB RH Frees Whlllana Keefn Balllneex Dobler Olson Csdlla LJ-J Urbach score nr auanera North Dakota .....0 114 Smith Dakota 7 0 9 7 Substitutes-N or Dakota' Oetrer, Howe. Worl, fctike, Prskr, Richbeil.

Mallv. Hanaiier: South Dakota; Wallace. E. Iverson. Swisher.

Touchdowns Urbarh. Simnson J. Pointa after touchdown Forney, Dobler Officials Ralph Piper fMinneio'at referee. T. Mickelson i Mnrnlnasinei urn.

sire; Charlea Kimball (Sou'h Dakota) hear! linesman, free Local Huron 6, Augustana 66. North Central South Dakota 7. North Dakota 14. South Dakota State 0. North Dakota State 25.

Omaha 20, Simpson 0. South Dakota Colleges Eastern 7, Southern 6. Moorhead Teachers 0. Northern 7. Eastern 14, Southern .6.

Midwest Michigan 40, Pittsburg 0. Northwestern 41. Wisconsin 14. Michigan State 13, Marquette 7. Cincinnati 37.

Wavne University 0. Ohio University 20, Western Kentucky Teachers 7. Minnesota 34, Illinois 6. Texas Christian 20. Indiana 14.

Nebraska 32, Kansas 0. Missouri 35. Kansas State 0. Oklahoma A. M.

41, Washington (Mo.) 12. Missouri Valley 26, Culver-Stockton 0. Cornell (la 17. Bcloit A3. Luther 20.

St. Olaf 0. Parsons 40, Carthage 0. Orinnel 12, Knox 0. Mlllikin 33.

Illinois College 0. Indiana State 6. Franklin 0. De Pauw 14. Hanover 0.

Rose Poly 20. Evansville 2. Michigan Tech 14, Northern Michigan 0. Dubuque 18. Iowa Wcsleyan 2.

Manchester 26. Valparaiso 1. Lawrence 19, Carlcton 7. Whitewater Teachers 15, Osh-kosh 7. Gustavus Adolphus 13, River Falls Teachers 13 tie.

Northern IU. State Teachers 6, Illinois Normal 0. Monmouth 14. Coe 6. North Central 13.

Wheaton 0. lake Forent 20. Carroll 13. Bemldji (Minn.) Teachers 34, Du-luth Teachers 0. Concordia (Moorhead 7, Hamlin! 0.

Kearney Teachers 13, Peru Teachers 7. Loras 13. Central (Is.) 6. St. Thomas (St.

Paul' 20, St. Johns University (ColIegevUlei 6. Augsburg (Minneapolis) 0, Mac-Alester 27. St. Cloud Teachers 12, Mankato Teachers 7.

D. Minot Teachers 0, Jamestown college 32. Creiehton 7, TuUa 19. Washburn 7, Pittsburg Teachers 7. East Washington college 6, Johns Hopkins 0.

New York Aggies 18, National Farm School 0. Washington-Jefferson 7, Dickinson 6. Army 27, V. M. I.

20. Dartmouth 18, Colgate 6. Cornell 7. Harvard 0. Texas A 49.

New York university 7. Columbia 21, Princeton 0. Syracuse 6, Holy Cross 0. Pcnn 28. Yale 13.

Brown 14, Rhode Island State 7. Boston university 17. Upsala 0. Navy 41, Lafayette 3. West Virginia 20, West Virginia Wesley an 0.

Wesleyan 7, Connecticut 0. Colby 13, Vermont 0. Maine 7, New Hampshire 7. Rutgers 16, Lehigh 6. Penn State 27, Bucknell 13.

Trinity 35, Worcester 0. Muhlenberg 26. Carnegie Tech 6. Clemson 26, Boston college 13. Norwich 20.

Massachusetts State 0. St. Lawrence 19. Springfield 0. South Alabama 61.

Howard 0. Auburn 34, Louisiana Tern 0. Notre Dame 20. Georgia Tech 0. Vanderbllt 39, Kentucky 13.

Tennessee 26. Dayton 0. Virginia 44, Richmond 0. Sewanee 7. Davidson 0.

Vlllanova 6. Florida 0. Wake Forest 6. South Carolina 6. (tie).

Fordham 27. North Carolina 14. William snd Mary 16. Virginia Tech 7. Duke 50.

Maryland 0. North Carolina Stat 0, Furman 0. Southwest Baylor 20. Arkansas 7. Rice 10.

Tulane 9. Southern Methodist 34. College of Parine 0. Texas 4ft, Oklahoma 7. Rocky Mountain Utah 60.

Wyoming 8. Colorado 13. Utah Stste 7. Colorado College 28, Montana State 7. Idaho southern Branch h.

Western State 8. Far Wesl Santa Clara 13. California 0. Oregon State 10. Stanford 0.

Oregon 20. Southern California 8. Washington 23. Washington State 13. Arizona Stat1 Teachers (Flag-trT 34, New Mexico State 0.: with a fabric's performance when you can tell beforehand its ability to stand up? The fabric In Wickmoor Worsted Is laboratory tested end has given ample proof that jt's Oood for many months of smart, comfortable wear, But wear isn't the only virtue of Wickmoor Worsted.

These suits are expertly designed and capobly tailored to make you took well Qroomed. Your choice of single and double breasted models in becoming shades of blues, browns and Grays. All Wickmoor Worsted suits are approved by Men's Wear Research Institute and style-endorsed by Clothiers Corporation Style Committee. lined with tarUGlo rayon 35.00 Santa Clara Tops California 13-0 Berkeley, Oct. 11.

With two stunning touchdown thrusts in the second half. Santa Clara university's powerful Broncos, giants of the far west's Independent football teams, defeated University of California. 13 to 0. before a crowd of 63.000 in Memorial stadium today. The victory left the Broncos the only major undefeated team on the Pacific coast.

Outplaying the Bears from the starting whistle, Coach L. T. "Buck Shaw's smooth-operating outfit first rang the touchdown bell in the third period. The big 8anta Clara forward wall had the Bears stumped all afternoon. California used only a few standard shots at the line most of the fime and unleashed the closest thing a an offense only after a miserable thrre quarters.

SON 3EL O. CO. kapid city SIOUX FALLS BROOKINGS.