The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
COLLEGIATE TEAMS
WAGE WAR BEFORE
CHILLY CROWD HERE
Engagement Marked by Strong
Defensive Play of Con-
tending Factions
FUMBlES ARE FREQUENT
Both Aggregations Make Scor-
ing Gestures During Second
Quarter of Tilt

Dickinson's SayageS and the James
town College Jimmies battled to a
scoreless tie on windsWept gridiron
here Tuesday before a shiverlng crowd
of 200
1t was a game featured by the sell
lar defensive play Of both teams with
the stoclsy Dickinson line eXcelling III
that department. The JimmiaS pre-
Sented a rangy lineup which managed
to thWart DickinSo1'S scoring attempts
but the play Of the Savage forward
wall was the outstanding development
of the contest.
Dickinson launched an attack early
in the second period that carried the
ball deep into jamestown territory.
The SavageS lost the pigskin Oh the
one-inch line, however, after the jim
mics marShaled their defenseS for a
courageous stand on the goal line.
Jamestown also threatened I'd tally
in the second stanZa when Hidden
speared a weak Dickinson punt to g9t
almost in the clear before being run
cut of bounds on his own 20-yard
line. The Teachers stiffened. how
Ever, dllu lUO.s tiiC Uliil olA N1oNAI1 OAA
their own l2-yard line and wee about
TO kick when the half ended. Earlier
in the same quarter. the jamestown
forces lost a scoring opportunity when
the Savages recovered a Jimmy fun
BILE on the Dickinson five-yard line.
Weather Mars Contest
Cold weather marred the contest,
both sides fumbling frequently as the
ball slipped the numbed fingers of the
backs.
Penalties were frequent all during
the engagement. Dickinson being cited
for arrangements more often than
jamestown. The Savages lost more
than 100 yards through penalties
while the Jimmies lost approximately
half that distance.
Both teams took to the air in the
final period in a desperate attempt
TO Acore but frequent interruptions
took the sting out Of passing attack
of both clubs.
In the last two periods, the batt-e
was carried on in the middle OF the
field except for an occasional thrust
which carried one side or the other to
q temporary advantage.
A strong northwest wind took dis
lance cut of punts of both teams but
the Savaoes maintained superiority III
the kicking department to gain con-
Sistently on exchanges.
Edick Plays Well
Hidden. right end for jamestown,
clicked off two of the longest gains
of the contest. the first on 40-yard
runback of a punt and the second on
an intercepted pass.
Hidden and Fdick, former Bismarck
high school player. played fine foot
ball for Jamestown while outstanding
work was done by the entire Dickin-
son line
The game opened with Dickinson
kicking off All during the first pc
Rod the ball was locked back and
forth in the middle of the field with
neither team able to make a scoring
gesture.
The SavageS came UP fighting III
the second quarter and carried the
ball down within scoring distance but
lacked the punch to carry 1t over the
counting stripe. Jamestown INDUCED
in two scoring attempts i'll the same
stanza but were repulscd by stub
born Dickinson defense.
Both teams Went into the third
period waiting for break that would
put them into a position TO score.
Neither outfit clicked and the final
stanzas saw both outfits throwing
passes III q belated attempt TO tally.
Both outfits covered adequate aerial
defenses. however. and the threat OF
the pass was nulif!ed by frequent in
Perceptions.