Grand Forks Herald from Grand Forks, North Dakota • 8

a isfc ste r- I mnmmm die Wert This 1 Dakota Aerial pame Completely raraiso in Second Gary: Nov. university, in one of the most spectacular football games ever held in tn west this season, defeated North Dakota university, 20 to 10, vo uerday afternoon, before 7,000 rrthi.l football fans. North Dakota alumni seemed sprinkled throughout the crowd, there being great applause for Conmy, the diminutive halfback and Robertson, the nidget quarterback, who played a wonderful openair game against the strong team that held Harvard university to a 21 to 0 score. COLLAR Cluett.Itabody CONMY PLAYED WONDERFUL MM FOR NORTH DAKOTA Defeated Men in -tiwS Mtn in Unc Valparaiso scored first by old style football, Gilbert and "Beany" Harris covering the most ground. At the end of the first quarter Valparaiso had the edge, 7 to 0, but North Dakota came back in the second quarter with a whirlwind aerial attack that completely baffled the Valparaiso team.

Two forward passes, the most brilliant of the' local season, Robert- anason to Richards, netting 25 yards. Head and, Robertson to Conmy. with fourth down, a touchdown, counting a tie with the local college team. Previous to the last visiting touchdown, Robertson, the great general of the wheat belt region, dashed around the right, end for 22 yards, carrying the ball to the 22-yard line. At half time, the score was tied 7 and 7.

With a bewildering air attack the North Dakota crew, recovering a fumble on the 37-yard line, scared the Valparaiso aggregation. A forward pass, after the scandalous netting 15 yards. It was from Robertson to McKay then, Burkmari fell back and from the 22-yard line, dropikicked over a 10 to ANEW Rocks 7 count that gave the Fllckertalls the edge. -ic-ncr vs l.ine smashing, with Dandalet feanC- an(j Y-'no Mn-t Sfhcjational IaddinB yardage, carried the oval to ti-C oenSatlOnai wlthin Played in the Mid- Chearing's snaky runs, striking distance of the goal, and Dandalet Season 0 Baffled Val- Plunged through for a Captain Conley inter- a forward pass kota 011 North Da- 28-yard line and terrific plunging and wiggly runs by Clearing shoved the ball to a scoring distance, Dandalet carrying the oval over when I three yards were needed. Valparaiso gained mort yardage at all stages of the game, but the North Dakota team played a scrappy and wonderful open-air game at all times.

teams lineup as follows: Valparaiso, 20. North Dakota, 10. Ecklund le. Conley, Kriebel Sawyer Coheen Cook Harris Harris Gilbert lg. rg.

re. val, Scanlon for C. Harris. Clearing for B. Harris, Duggan for Burkman.

Score by 7-0-67. North Dakota 0-7-3-0. Conmy and Dandalet 2. Goals from 2, Hanson 1. Drop Officials: Chicago.

Pennsylvania. ARMY-NAVY GAME DRAWS ATTENTION OF THE NEW YORKERS New York, Nov. traditional' day on the eve of the annual football Coach Folwell, arrived here late last night, but Coach Daly waited until today to bring his charges down the Hudson from West Point. Hotels today already were taxed to capacity to house the advance guard of the crowd. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the General John J.

Pershing stayed over after attending the airplane race at Mineola yesterday, and Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, was expected to arrive during the day. High officers of the army and navy, and governors of several states also were numbered among the prospective spectators. Most zealous care was being taken of the teams' mascots, the proverbial army mule and the shaggy "William Goat" of the middies. The latter spent last evehing in a hotel with the navy players.

Favoritism among unbiased critics of the teams leans slightly toward the West Pointers, for which Coach Folwell expressed satisfaction, adding that it "will give us more, credit for beating them." PACKERS WIN. Green Bay, Green Bay Packers' professional football team defeated upper Michigan champions, yesterday, 14 to 0, in a hard fought game. OSHKOSH DEFEATED. OShkosh, Nov. normal school, state title holders, were defeated, 34 to 7, by the Milwaukee school of engineering yesterday.

finaJ Burkman come ot grand Heavy Western Team Too Powerful For Casey Finnegan's Youngsters Despite Great Handicap of WILLISTON HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP BY BE ATI NG GRAFTON, 68-0 Weight the Grafton Men Made Wonderful Fight Cutting's Men Had an Offense That Was Practically Impossible to Stop. Williston high school won the state Richards football championship here yesterdav Hauser afternoon when they defeated the fast Harris irafton of the eastHanson (capt.) rn section, by a score of 68 to 0. The Cassell game was slow and much time was Wells -'st when the officials were forced to Sinclair all the same to drive the crowd ofT Robertson the playing field. McKay From the start of the game until Conmy the 01 whistle was blown the out- the game was never in doubt. for Kerche- Outweighed nearly 25 pounds to a man, the Grafton team put up a wonderful light.

Never once during contest did Casey Finnegan's youngsters lose heart but they fought like demons from the time the game started until it Wffs finished. Bad Field The field was slippery a result of the recent rains and snow, which did much to hamper the work of the backs on both sides. As far as scientific football the Grafton line had it over on th Williston men but the westerners' prodigious weig'ht was too much and they carried the youngstersaway with them. Passing Good Not only did Williston excell in straight football, but the team showed itself to be master of the forward passing game, two of its touchdowns spirit of Army-Navy rivalry began to permeate New York atmosphere to- "1, se classic between the two service injpi- First Period tutions tomorrow at the Polo grounds. Williston's initial score came in the The Annapolis players headed by ln the Penod narrowly missed.

first two mlnutes when after a series of terrific smashes LeDosguet, the' fullback crossed the Grafton line. Phillips failed to kick goal. A few minutes later LeDosguet repeated the performance and just before the period ended, Wilkinson went across for the third count on a forward pass from Scott. Second Period The Williston goal was menaced early In the second period, when Grafton attempted to negotiate a goal by a drop kick which failed to register howeyer. Williston crossed the Grafton line three times during this period, the third touch down being a repetition of that which ended the first period, a forward pass, Scott to Wilkinson.

The period ended with the score 41 to 0 in favor of Williston. Third Period When the third period opened, Grafton kicked off to Williston, and the Williams county boys started a steady march down the field which only ended when Phillips crossed the Grafton line. Final Period The second score of the period came as the result of a sensational 75 yard run by Jaynes, the Williston left halfback, and then just to make it good Bergen blocked a Grafton punt, and went over another counter, making the score' 61 to 0 when the period ended. Phillips- made the final score for Williston in the fourth period, going around end from the 12 yard line." This finished the scoring, although Grafton made another attempt to put across a drop kick. Immense Crowd One of the largest crowds of the season saw the game, a large number of Grafton rooters arriving in the city at noon.

Williston was also accompanied by a small but enthusiastic delegation. The crowd overflowed on the playing field on a number of occasions, slowing up the game to a considerable extent. In one case a local citizen, trying to dodge a play, appeared to be iart of the interference. Great Teamwork The Williston team worked like a perfectly oiled machine, the' team work being nearly perfect. It showed the effect of Joe Cutting's carefull coaching, all departments of the game to down.

being eauallv well hsmrftori slightly more than 132 miles, in being equally well handled. In charg- 5 ing, the men carried their lighter od- such out individual stars. I Gcston Star Mike Grafton's 136-pound was without doubt the bes' player on the fiefd. On the defense he stone waJl and aroun(l were good and they showed a thorough knowledge of the The teams' lineup as follows: Grafton A. Nelson Eastman DePuy Popowski Zeorb Welter Geston Tharalson Newgard(capt-) H.

Nelson Stewart "DUTCH" HAUSER MADECAPTAIN Star Tackle will Lead North Dakota During the 192.1 Football Season. Word was received here this morn-, ing from Coach Paul Jones Davis, was at Gary, with the football squad, that Edgar "Dutch" Hauler was chosen to lead the North Dakota football team next season. The meeting was held following the game with Ya'paralso university. no doubt will make a good mptain, as he is a wonderful player. His abl'ity to, break up plays is phenomenal and he understands the game thoroughly.

Hauser plays the game his brains as well as his massive frame. During the past two football seasons Hauser has held down the left tackle position with success. While North Dakota has turned out a number of good tackles, such as Ralph "Scotty" Lynch and "Bull" Fingarson, "Dutch" can easily be classified among the best. Nebraska 20: Washington State 21. South Dakota 16: Creighton 7.

Missouri 10 Kansas 7. Notre Dame 25 Michigan Aggies 0. Oklahoma 44 Drake 7. Penn State 0 Pittsburgh 0. Marquette 21 Wabash College 7 Pennsylvania 28 Cornell 0.

Western Reserve 2 Case 0. University of Detroit 27 Rutgers 0. University of Maryland 24 Johns Hopkins 7. St. Ionls'4 Washington 17.

St. Louis 0 Washington 17. Colprado Aggies 14 Denver University 0. (Colorado College 13 Colorado School of Mines 7. Billings 84 Butte 0.

Broadwater High 18 Wesiyan Academy 2S. Yankton College 7 Dakota Wesiyan o. Northern Normal 77 Columbus College 6. St. Axvaire 21 Haskell Indians 7.

University of Colorado 46 Oklahoma A and 7. Bueknell 20 Dickinson 6. Oregon Aggies 10 Multnomah Athletic Club 7. Pacific Fleet 7 Olympic Club 0. Santa Clare 24 Nevada 21.

Utah Aggies 9 University of Utah 3. University of Southern California 21 University of Oregon p. Naval Base 7 Great Lakes Center College 103 Georgetown College 0. Wooster 7 Mount Vernon 3. Nebraska Wesleyan 42 Midland 3.

Luther College 45 St. Mary's College 14. Georgia Tech 34 Alabama Polytech Institute 0., Tulane 21 Louisiana State 0. Valparaiso 20 North Dakota 10. AMELOCANPLANE WINS PULITZER TROPHY IN RACE Lieut.

C. C. Mosley Flew Virtually Three Miles Per Minute To Win Minfe61a, Nov. at a speed of virtually three miles' minute, Lieutenant C. C.

Mosley, piloting an American-made VervillePackard army plane, won the first Pulltfter trophy aeornautical race here yesterday against a litid of 34 1 He ponents completely off their feet. average speed of approximately 178 W111? Perfect team work it was instead of his point was when" the interference completely smothered rum. H. Nelson, right half, was the only Grafton man who could gain consistantly through the line. Nelson hit the line hard and made over three-fourths nhv of the territory gained for the east- ckptaln Much credit Wi'liston Wilkinson Scott (capt.) Grand Forks, liead linesman Nov, outstandthg features characterized' oppoiwnts in Mw games, eaver, jrha 'pfoired mt of minutes, and 57-100 seconds, average speed of approximately miles an hour.

re miles, in 44 0 seconds, an Officials of the Arm rlub of ca, conducted the race, first Wilkinson at left end, played a wonderful game, being on the receiving end of the two forward passes hiadp a.muuuwciijcin lmme- on a puini uhoih. by Scott which resulted in scores. The entire backfleld shared on the speed was scoring, however. Bergam, the right hour having estimated the course as 140, mobile racing announcement lmme- on' a point basis. aIter 85, the only time Williston backs could make a Finnegan for the showing made by American army mahis team here Thursday afternoon chine, came in second today, flying Their teamwork and formations aqd the average speed on made in order that exact computa- The tlons may be established.

The present world's aviation speed is held by Sadi LeCointe, winner-of the Gordon BennStt trophy race in France, who miles an byjur. "In a spuriahti Villa Coublay, near Parls. ten after he won: the international t-ro- flyirig 1 cburse 111 47 seconds. Seven met ipith during the day, but no, one ously hurt. Vohs Harvey Btrnun EJsta Walbort Rhillips Javnes LeDosguet OfTicials: of againft jToie: in a Tierney of ffetgo, Jacobi Of Mt: ip aV a BfcR 26, 1920.

SPORT SEASONJN SUNNY CLIMBS Tod Sloane, famous showing' Tyrus RaynKorid Oobb the. to ride a thoroughbred and the roup of sport luminaries, le Tod Sloane, Carl Sawyer, Nick Altrock and Ty Cobb. way Event in Los Angeles Thanksgiving t)ay. Los Angeles, So v. Kddle O'Donnell, injured yesterday at -Beverly Hills speedway, died.

this morning without regaining The body of Gaston' Chevrolet, who died in the crash in which O'Donnell was Injured, will be taken to Indianapolis for burial. Mrs. Chevrolet will leave- Sunday with her husband's body, according arrangements. No funeral arrangements for Lyall Jolls, the mechanician who was riding with O'Donnell, had been made, today. Jolls Was engaged to marry Mrs.

May A. Each of St. Paul, who witnessed the accident. His home was.in announced' last the corrected length being cut down chance for recovery. John Bresnaten miles an hour.

It Is expected han, Chevrolet's mechanician, escapthat a survey of the course will be ed: with slight injuries'- and 3-100 accident, was seri- LEONARD WILL DEFEND TITLE mm INNEWYQRIC New' Nov. litenard: woi ld's boxWgi'champlon, defends his here tonight haye mapRed, Studded to iw pfesented ij also will St. Paul Where he, left relatlvfes. Speedway officials said today it'. wfiW 4robable his body would be sent there after Mrs.

Esch had recovered sufficiently from the shock'to. be consulted. She was prostrated last night. r. Xj08 Angeles, Nov.

Chevrolet was killed yesterday near the end of the 250 milee automobile race at the Los Angeles speedway when. It developed, at the end of the race, he had won the national auto- guard, assumed a stellar role when a careful recalling of the official map life of Lyall' mechani- been token, i'ii he blocked a Grafton punt in the third tonight showed that the laps were clan for Eddie O'Donnell, and O'Don-, was. .26 years old and a native quarter, and went over for a touch- slightly more than 32 miles ln length, nell was championship Winter baseball flourishing in and around San Diego, Cal and horse racing thriving at Tijuana, Mexico, across the border from San Diego, draw many -many stars. of the sport world to that part of the country these days. Groups such as the one shown above are seen frequently at the races or the ball park.

Tod Sloane, famous jockey, and Ty kings in their some pleasant hours together And in the party was Nick ARrock, also king in his business of making fun on the ball field. Carl Sawyer, with the Washington club a couple of years ago proved an adept pupil under Nick and soon gained fame as a clown. Sloane took pleasure in explaining the racing game to Cobb. RESULTS IN THE Chevrolet and Tolls Killed, in Smash-up Of -Sarles Wins 250 Mile Speed" for 192.Q,, the race that Mosley's winner of yesterday's raci, being a neW world's record. However, Chevrolet died In a which to the hospital where so seriously he ha.d little en.

accldent Chev- bunched, on Accbrdiitg to rolet, O'Donnell' and' Joe Thomas-Were st fighting up a dosen 6a down the incline and was dead. The officials announced ttVPNING bditsoK. but was reinstated without, in -two oKLAHpau is hours, 25 minutes and 20 secionds, an average speed of 103 2 miles an hour. Edward Miller finished second in pion of theVMissouri Valley football hours, 27 ijiinutes, 14 seconds, an ay- conference by virtue of its victory erage of 102.8 miles an hour. Eddie over Drake yesterday at Des MoTnes.

Heme was third, his time being 2 Oklahoma, the newest member of- the hours- 27 minutes and 27 3-10 sec- conference, won all its games but one onds, for an average speed of and that Vesulted In a tie Missouri Jimrr.iy Murphy finished'fourth'in .2 university finished second. hours, 31 minutes, 41.8 'erage 98.9^ Thomas was placed fifth GAMK BROKEN UP. and Jim Crosby sixth, both- beinz Mepomlnee Noy. pro- flagged before finishing. Tommy Milton and John Thiele were forced out by engine trouble, Sarles Won $19 950.

Sarles. In addition to taking -first money won 199 lap prizes of $50 each offered by Los Angeles merchants to the man first across tho line on each circuit. Murphy won Mudford and Vail were not entered' in the ace today. Was entered but did not start, I Los Angeles, Nov. injured-tt waB was.

Head- but whin he entered the racing' world he decided to make professional 'uBe of-the surname of his stepfather. had beiena mechanician for years. His family resides not know at the 'it took, the llfe of her She was b'roijrated -tonight. Sk.V 'si' it 1 Gaston Chevrolet killed" yesterday, speed way the youngest df three racing brothers. He was a mechanic for two.

years forei he demonstrated that he was a driver: of merit at the- 600 -mile mortal Day race at Clnclnnat6' hefinlshedthird. that, Chevrolet drove as an "putlaw" jrith several pcoipl- leaders at on llll ht raced on many dirt tracks, mani the evinU and plaelnf others. On May 31' last he won the $00 raiU Indianapolis sgeedway race ln thi best time of that: annual event- averaged ft speed of 88.16, njHes ai )iour. a His last race before yesterday ww Unlontown. jie togk flfth place.

Potts-Hugo Exhibition cards evcrpresehieulbthis city'was staged last night at the city ium under the auspices of Company First North Dakota Infantry. Every bout on the was interesting and the audlence was veiy well satisfied. J.mmie PotW of St. Paul of boxed an 8-round exhibition' that proved -to be one of the most scientific matchei ever witnessed in this city. From the start there was no stalling, botk men mlxing ihard punches, with short jabs ln such a manner sis' to' keep thi crowd "on their during the entire bout.

Potts denionstratett that he has lost nona o'f his oldtime speed and hitting ability. Prollminarlcs Fast. Both' of the preliminary bouts exceptionally In -'eurtaln raiser Don. Bliven parently out control, shrtt Much- credit is due Ed. Doran pi top of the track, tore 200 of Crystal for the snappy action in the fence, then rolled down thte incline bouts.

Doran broke up the clinches beneath immediately and kept thngs moving which Donnell and Jolls were in ahape. I pinned. All. four men were taken a pital. his skull fractured and both arms broken) Attendants brought information td the judges'.

stand that he O'Donnell wasi unconscious, that both Chevrolet and killed, and it was more than' -Seattle, Nov. Al Melcher, Sessional football game yesterday be- the second lap prize. The other prizes wherever she goes the shadow of the were: Miller $6,000 Hearne $3,000 Madison Square tragedy follows her Murphy $2,000 Thomas $1,000, a.nd she can't hold down a good job. $800. not marry another Pittsburg Ralph De Palma 605 Sarles 540 Thomas 851, Mulfo'rd 350 Hearne 145 Ira Vail 140 OlDonnell 110.

Chevrolet's point and quit work?" son in the championship cqmpetitipn was 1,030, all acquired preV'i'ously to In the United 8tates peo-'' today's races. Milton, who did not pie kill turkeys, but in Armenia peofinish today, had 980, with other pie who have nothing- to be thankful competitors as follows: Murphy 885, for are killed by Turkey. tween Menominee and Marinette teams broke up when Marinette fans stormed the field at the end of the first half and mobbed Referee Keyes 1 of Niagara, The game was forfelted to Menominee, which was leading, 7 to 6, when the disorder broke out. Evelyn Tnaw says that FOR ANY OCCASION FUNERAL Phone 58t-W' Call Slt-R Wat Good foiauf Perry Bliven by K. O.

"Shorty" Anderson found with a right hook "toTne Anderson put up some, little iflght bill he was Botb men fought aggressively while the mix lasted. In the second preliminary "Rooster" Purcell of East Grand Forks won on points from Charlie Jennings of Far- II was very- go. ThiB mill was interesting as the men were e' they fought hard. rounds were eVen the two by a points. as the men were evenly matched and.

The finst two but 'Purcell won good, majority of Bliven Knocked OuV -s Perry. Bliven of Grand Forks wu knocked out in the last tfen' decohdil of his bout with Johnnie Knauf of Fargo. Knuaf forced the fighting from the start, but, Bliven managed to keep pretty well covered up until the fifth round when he opened up a little. The fight was practically even, according to the number of blows landed by each man, but Knuaf' had a little the edge as his blows were cleaner add he forced the ing. The end £Lthe fight came very suddenly.

It appeared as though the men were going Into one of their frequent clinches when Knauf saw an opening, stepped back slightly like a flash unti, the 80Unded. WASHINGTON AND iS hour before-the news upiversity and Dartmouth college. was still livipg.f V' elevens ready for their it rgame to be played In the Washington Sarlea 109 of 200 Laps. stadium and, according to Sarles led every lap one, roll- the coaches, no excuses can be-Offered ing over'the 200 lttps on the mile'and by either team for the defeat. DARTMOUTH READY FOR SATURDAY 'h 'K vH' Made on Short Notice Mep.

4X3 XMKM tttaaA Verks, B. Dr.G.B.FAlRCHILD DENtlST Wfizi, P'S Spedsllstng Xa OBTXOSOSTXA VVk (Straightening one ,118 Orsnd Forks, N. D. "A mx-- 1 A I NsasettaMs MAND FOIIKf 0YE HOUK DR. JOHN BRUND1N w.

710.