| Summary: | • > * " Fridav. October 11. 1935 THE CONCORDIAN Page 3 CLEVEMEN TO BEGIN TITLE DEFENSE TONIGHT Cobbers Oppose Toms In First Conference Tilt Purple and. Gray Have Strong Representation in Battle For Championship INJURED MEN RECOVER Concordia Gridders Have Two Weeks Rest Since Last Game By FREDERICK MILLER Engaging St. Thomas tonight in their first conference game of the season, the Cobber eleven seeks their first win to retain their football championship whilh was won in last year's confer-ence race. All of Concordia's injured players recuperated lost w'eek and the layoff from competition over the weekend did them a lot of good. Mike Chupich has recovered favorably from an in- Qurcd shoulder which he received in the Dragon game two weeks ago. Art Ernst's bad knee is in good condition again and he will be ready to "go" in the conference opener for the Cobbers tonight under the floodlights. Magne Syvrud is all set again after receiving general bruises in the last game. Practices Arc Good The squad looked good at practice this week and Coach Cleyp desires a win in this game to give his team con-fidence in themselves. The Cobber mentor is of the opinion that if Con-cordia gets by this game, they have a good chance to win the title again. After scouting the Tommies in their game last week, Coach Cleve believes the team that gets the breaks will come out on top. St Thomas won decisively over Ma-calester last week. They have a big heavy line. The backs are smaller but possess lots of speed. Sundby, all-conference tackle from St. Thomas last year, has been shifted to. end and has been outstanding in the games played to date. Harold Thornby, sophomore back, has been performing well and con-vinces the coaches that he deserves a starting assignment in the game this week. Thornby has the habit of fum-bling a few and if he can overcome this, he will get the call. Chupich, Butorac Prominent The two flank men, Chupich and Butorac, have probably been the prom-inent line players in the practice to date. They are both excellent pass re-ceivers and have caused the opposition much trouble on defense. Freshman candidates are not eligible for conference starts which means that I4oyd Kroll, regular tackle, will not perform in tonight's encounter. Alvin Dyke, Palmer Tang, and Ruben Gus-tafson are outstanding contenders for the two tackle berths this week. Henry Held, fleet quarterback, will be one of the shining lights in the Cobber backfield and is expected to carry the brunt of the running attack. Coach Cleve feels that since the team is in good shape and has no in-juries, the Cobbers have a good chance to win. However, he is sure that the team that gets the breaks and makes the best of them will win. DR. G. L. GOSSLEE Physician & Surgeon DR. V. E. FREEMAN Dentist No. 10 6(h St No. Moorhead Kobber Kernels The way the injury jinx has been haunting the Cobber camp lately, a panacea to prevent casualties might be very welcome to Coaches Cleve and Benson. • • • Ernst and Magne SyvrudL injured in the Teachers' game, have improved considerably and Ernst is definitely in the lineup against the Tommies. • • • Syvrud's shoulder, although much better, is still very sore and may keep him out of the game. • • • Individual and group pictures of the squad were taken early this week. As usual when such occurrences take place every man reported for practice to get in on the squad picture. • • • Freshmen think it is big stuff to adorn the bench on about the fifth row up. • • • Some of the varsity men took unique stances to portray action shots. Art Myrom, Art Ernst, and Al Dyke took some poses which would suffice to pre-sent to their best girl friends. • # • The Bcrgstrom studio will make small tinted statuettes of the first elev-en men to be used as a window display during our homecoming festivities. • • • At the end of the current season each player will be presented with the statuette of himself. These should be rewards to the individual members of the team and should be an incentive to greater laurels. • • • A close check-up on physical edu-cation attendance has been instigated the past week. All conflicts and ex-cuses should be ironed out by now and it would be an excellent idea to attend regularly. • • • Cold weather will soon drive the physical education classes inside where they will be presented with a complete change in routine. Teisberg Recovers From Week's Illness Donald Teisberg has returned from St. Luke's hospital and is recuperating at the home of Prof, and Mrs. H. C. Nordlie after receiving tieatment on an infected toe. Sheaffer's Pens and Pencils WOLD DRUG CO. Next to Cotnstock Hotel LUNCH AT BRENDEN'S HOME COOKING We Sell No Beer Phone 780 Moorhead The OYLOE STUDIO Studio Portraits—Kodak Finishing Service Everything Photographic 405 Center Ave. Moorhead, Minn. Cough Syrups, Nose Drops and Cold Ointment of reliable Make and known Ingredients. MACKALL'S DRUG STORE 510 CENTER AVENUE MOOBHEAD, MINN. OPPORTUNITIES Opportunities are of value only to those who are prepared to make UM of them. Some of our greatest disappointments come to us when we realize we arc not ready for the worthwhile opportunities that present themselves. The business world'offers more opportunities to trained workers than all other lines of work put together. A course in businew . training is one of the best investments a young person can make. For particulars, write to the— INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA Fugo-Moorhead's Accredited Business Training School Six Conference Teams To Play This Weekend League Leaders Get Strong Competition in State Title Race Tonight two of the leading conference contenders will battle for supremacy under the lights at St. Paul. The Con-cordia Cobbers arc slated to meet the St. Thomas Tommies in what should be the feature classic of the season. Gustavus will* meet the Mankato State Teachers college at Mankato to-night In the games schedules for to-morrow the St. Mary's Redmen oppose the strong St. Johns eleven and the Oles play against- the Luther college Norsemen at Decorah, Iowa. St. Johns is in its position, as a re-sult of a decisive 45 to 0 victory over Hamline at the Johnnies field last Sat-urday. Vcrnon McGree, speedy So-phomore back, led the Johnnies' attack with five of their six touchdowns. The Johnnies were never in danger and held their weaker opponents to but two first downs. The other conference vic-tory is a result of the forfeited Augs-burg game. Gustavus opened up her conference schedule with a 27 to 0 homecoming victory over St. Marys Saturday. The brilliant play of Hollingsworth, roving Gustie center, was the feature of the game. Besides playing a strong de-fensive game, Hollingsworth made two pass interceptions, which gave his team two of their scoring opportunities. The other Gustie victory is chalked up as a result of the game which was scheduled with Augsburg. St. Olaf also has two victories as a result of 12 to 0 victory over St. Marys two weeks ago, and the forfeited vic-tory from Augsburg. Last Friday night the Oles played the Superior Teachers and were defeated by the de-cisive score of 31 to 0. St Thomas stamped its first victory in the winning column when the Tom-mies defeated Macalester 14 to 0 last Friday night. Macalester made vali-ent goal-line stands, but could not keep the Tommies from scoring. Conference Doings Vernon McGree of Hastings, star halfback on St. Johns eleven, although only a sophomore, will bid for an all-conference berth. • • • Pacing the Johnnies, McGee twist-ed, twirled, side-stepped and sprinted to five touchdowns Saturday. The Hamline gridders were the victims. • * • Again St. Thomas boasts a strong powerful line, proven by last week's tusslo with Mac. • * * Sundby, all conference tackle on the Tommy eleven last season, has been switched to end to strenghten the flanks. Change of position did not af-fect Sundby's play however. He came through in a flash of color aiding the Tommy cause with a blocked kick in the first quarter. • • • Hollingsworth, veteran center of Gustavus Adolphus, is again outstand-ing in the Gustie line-up. In defeat-ing St. Mary's the Gustie halfback intercepted three passes that led to touchdowns. • * • Tonight when the Tommies and Cobbers tangle, three of last sea-son's all-confcrcncc selections will be found in the line: Butorac, end; Midgardcn, center, and Sundby, a tackle converted into an end. • * * With Bill Powers and Red McCallum spearing and driving through the line, Macalester may turn in a good record despite one conference loss to date. In the third quarter against St. Thomas, they led a march that was halted only after Mac had reached the 16-yard line. German Club Has Election of Officers The German club held its first meet-ing Tuesday evening in the form of a public program welcoming all those in-terested in becoming members of the club. Marion Sorben, Willston, N. D. opened the program with a piano solo. A skit was presented by AgneB Olson, Crosby, N. D.; and a trio composed of Enid Ruth Reinertson, Moorhead; Edna Hehn, Hitterdal; and Alina Neuman, Hebron, N. D., sang a selection. Following the program there was a short business meeting at which officers were elected. Florence Larson, War-ren, was elected president; Lucilc Oehlke, Enderlin, N. T>. was selected vice president; and, Samuel Wegenest, Edgeley, N. D. was chosen secretary and treasurer. DR. h\ D. ROSTAD DENTIST 404 l/t Center Ave. Moorhead Gymnasium Clothing For Men White Cotton Jerseys, each. —30c Supporters, each _.30c Sweat Sox, per pair —29c Sweat Shirts, each 80c Sweat Pants, per pair —$1.00 Converse Basketball Shoes, per pair ._ $2.15 We carry a complete line of Athletic Equipment Northern School Supply Co. Eighth St and N. P. Ave. Fargo, N. D. See Us For PROGRAMS STATIONERY WINDOW CARDS AND TICKETS Ulsaker Printing Co "Where the Concordian Is Printed" Special to Students! Haircut 25c Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week, upon pre-sentation of privilege ticket. Berg Barber Shop 617 1st Ave. No., FARGO "Next to Stone's" BAT Midnight Sun Brand FISH AND SEA FOODS And Be Healthy Bergseth Fish Co. FARGO MINNEAPOLIS Attenticn, Cobber - Coeds On October 14 we are moving our full line of Ladies' Furnishings into the Plymouth Clothing Store, two blocks west of our present location, the Waterman Store. In our new location we shall be pleased to con-tinue our business with students of Concordia College. OPENING SPECIAL Chiffon Weight Hosiery—Regular Value $1.00 Special 79c OLSON SISTERS NEW PHONE 153 Waldorf Hotel We Cater to Banquets and Parties Phone 2900 Cleaners EDMONDE EVANSON Agent Boom 4-B Moorhead. Minnesota Frosh Group Plans Green Cap Games Lloyd Kroll, Moorhead; Adolph Hex-om, Flaxville, Mont.; Leif Johnson, Jamestown, N. D.; Beatrice Utne, Fer-gus Falls, and Vivian Johnson, Edmore, N. D., were elected by the freshman class at their second meeting last Fri-day to serve on the committee choosing participants in the tug-o-war and race teams for the homecoming struggle be-tween the freshmen and sophomores. Tentative plans were also made for a freshman party to be held on Novem-ber 2. GOTOTHON*S SHOE HOSPITAL -for— FINE SHOE REPAIRING Corner of 4th & Center ERKEST PEDERSOH M ^ OPTOHETRlST n ART I KI/ON7 HOORHE4D. MINN. \ MES W1LKINS AGENT QUALITY CLEANERS F. RALPH HOLLANDS, Mgr. 16 4th St. No., Moorhead MALVEY SERVICE STATION - f ? Mmm^ WASHING GREASING IYDOL 70™E A 3« VEEDOL i ECONOMY GASOLINE 7O7 F l r 8 t Ave South ^ Motor OH»-Ort«« W. G. WOODWARD CO., Inc. "EVERYTHING TO WEAR" Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Ladies* and Gents' Furnishings, Millinery, Notions, Etc MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA NEUBARTH'S BRING US THAT NEXT REPAIR JOB JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS The City Hall Across the Street Moorhead, Minn. The Student's Choice Fairmont's Better Food Products We cater to Banquets and School Parties — Punch and Frapp© — Free Punch* Bowls and Cups with Every Order. The Fairmont Creamery Co. THE Emporium Men's Clothing Fargo's NewesJ> Clothing Store, Featuring Marx-Made Suits and O'coats SIS.OO At only SIS.SO Blues, Greys Browns Plaids Single breasted Double breasted Plain or sport backs Every Suit and O'Coat is brand new, of the latest young men's styles and in the latest patterns. Drop in and let us help select the proper colors and style suit for YOU. Emporium Men's Clothing . . . DOWNSTAIRS IN THE EMPORIUM . . . 8-10 Broadway FARGO 8-10 Broadway Ray Goodman. Leonard Chriatianson, Joe Gold en burg. Greg Sloan Rah! RaH! Rah The F>alace 193 5 Suits and O'coats score again-Suits $17.50 O'coats $16.75 No Sales *?.' fit. NEW FABRICS - NEW MODELS - NEW SHADES At. t:;',Ht:^< "The Bton for CoQafa • /
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