| Summary: | Friday, November 7, 1930. THE CONCORDIAN Page* COBBERS LEAVE FOR GUSTAVUS TO CLOSE SEASON MACALESTER EKES OUT 7-6 VICTORY HERE NOVEMBER 1ST Extra Point Gives Macs , Win After Teams Battle in Hard Fought Fracas St Olaf, St Thomas Have Clean Records Concordia Has Two Victories And One Defeat in Race for Loop Tittle • On their way to complete the 1930 football schedule, the Concordin re-presentatives on the gridiron left this morning1 for St. Peter where they will encounter the Gustavus Adolphus eleven Saturday afternoon. The Cobbers have two victories and one defeat as a result of the game with Macalester here last Saturday when the MacB nosed out the Maroon nmi Gold 7 to 6 in a hard fought battle. In addition to the Cobber-Gustie game, four other teams of the confer-ence will tangle this week-end in their. final loop games. They are the St. Johns vs. Macalester and St. Thomas ys- Hamline. St. Olaf has one eon-ference tilt left on November 15 with Augsburg. Dope indicates victories for both St Thotnas and St. Olaf, who are the only undefeated clubs in the loop* and if such is the case a tie for the title will result. The Cobbers were given u rest on Monday in order to allow any injuries from the Macalester battle to heal. Several of the squad wore injured in Saturday's game but Concordia is ex-pected to have full strength for the St Peter game. This week the Cobber coaches have stressed offense. The Cobbers* have been strong defensively in all the'r games this year but at times their offensive has been a little ragged. They reached their peak of their of-fensive play in the Augsburg game when they scored 39 points. Thus far the Cobber goal has been crossed only twice in seven contests. In the Mac game Lee and Halmrast were outstanding in the back field while Falgren and Jerome Anderson played heads-up ball in the line. The Mac men were hard hitters and show-ed no mercy when tackling". Macales-ter had their running game in fine shape behind a smoothly working in-terference. Morris, the swivel-hip-ped Mac half, made many breath-taking gains on cut back off-tackle plays. The game was in scoreless deadlock as the first half ended. . Concordia scored in the third period- An ex-change of punts gave Concordia the ball on the BO-yard line. After sever-al tries at the line Haimrast "broke away to bring the ball up to the Mac 30 yard line. Lee then completed two passes to Falgren and Halmrast which brought the Cobbers to the TO yard marker. Halmrnst's plunge through center was good for three yards and Lee scored on a drive over center of the line. The place-kick was wide. The Macs pushed over their score in the fourth quarter after a series of penalties and some hard offensive thrusts placed them in scoring posi-tion. Morris drove the ball over for the counter and Grout place-kicked the extra point which proved to be the margin of victory for the St. Paul team. The Cobbers then filled the air with passes but the Macmen proved too GONGORDIA FRESHMEN DOWN MORRIS AGGIES Moran, Robbins, and Wells Are Mainstays Of Cobber Frosh Team The Concordia Freshmen won their first and only game of the present football season with the Morris Ag-gies from Morris, Minn., by a score of 18 to 6 on the Cobber gridiron preceding the varsity contest on No-vember 1. The Aggies were no match for the fast-stepping young-sters once the green cappers started. Offensive Good The game was loosely played the first half with both offenses working smoothly but their defenses weak. The second half, however, the Frosh aggregation opened up with plays that bewildered the Aggies. The yearlings displayed a well-balanced backficld. The Frosh who saw action were Moran, Robbins. Wells, Hilde, Laug- Beth, Stanley Hilden, Renne M. John-son, Ness, DroBen, Smolley, Jacob-son, Intlehouse, Nohre, Jensen, and Berglund, Capt Prickett. left-tackle for the Aggies, was the outstanding man for the visitors. Aggies Score The Aggies kicked off to the Frosh and the yearlings brought the ball back down the field. Robbins skirted around his right end and crossed the goal line. On this play, however, a Cobber back was called for holding so the ball was brought back and a pen-alty of lo yards was inflicted on the \ Freshmen. The Aggies took the ball on downs and on straight football Wheeler finally crossed the Frosh line for the first counter of the game. The j attempted kick was wide. After the kickoff the Cobbers car-ried the ball for four successive first downs. On their first play in the sec.- ond quarter Wells plunged over left-tackle for the counter. Moran's kick was wide. Thus the first half ended! with the score deadlocked at G and. Froeh Strong As soon as the second half opened the college boys had things their own; way. In this half Robbins and Moran each made a counter. After the touchdowns the passes attempted were both incomplete. Clevemen Run Rampant To Send Augsburg Down to 39-0 Defeat By E. M. Kvikstad Scoring single touchdowns in each of the first three periods and- three in the final session, the hardhitting Cobbers sent the Augsburg eleven down in defeat to the tune of 39-0 on the Cobber gridiron, Saturday, Octo-ber 26. A large crowd of alumni, students, and others watched Cliff Halmrast and Capt. George Lee, the Cobber halfbacks, carry the oval for long gains which resulted in the six touchdowns. Halmrast Outstanding Halmrast was the outstanding man on the field. He scored twice himself and placed the ball in position for the other four. He made one run of 76 yards and another of- 48. Besides being so effective in lugging the ball, Cliff also did some very fine blocking. The Cobbers' first touchdown came after a march from midfield which placed the ball on the 5 yard line. On the following play Halmrast drove through the line for the count-er. His kick from placement was weak. In the second period after Halmrast had placed the ball on the 4 yard line, Lee went over left-tackle for the second touchdown for the Clevemen. Lee's kick was wid«. The half ended with the Cobbers leading 12 to 0- Last Half Immediately after the second half j opened the Auggies lost.the ball on downs. The Cobs making three first-downs in succession found themselves on the Augsburg IT yard line. From here Halmrast went through center for the third score of the game. Lee went over left-tackle for the extra point. The fourth counter came early in the last period with Lee going through the line. Halmrast's kick was wide. Lee also made the next touchdown after Halmrast's sensa-tional run of 75 yards had placed the ball on the 4 yard line. Lee's pass to Shipp was good for the extra point. The last score came as Lee passed to Falgren across the goal line. Lee went over left-tackle for the point after touchdown., After a little more playing in midfield, the gun sounded tho close of one of Concordia's great-est Homecoming games. The Summary: Concordia Augsburg Falgren le Emerson J. Anderson lg C. Lindberg F. Anderson c Sonju Haustan rg Amundson Williams rt S. Lindberg 0. Dahl re Mdtaune Shipp q Kolesar Lee (Capt) In Theis Halmrast rh Madson Figenshaw fb Olson Substitutions: Augsburg—Knutson for Emerson. Flagstad for Olson. Ol-son for Theis. Sele for Madson. Concordia—Storfflee for Figenshaw. Rostad for Toftness, Larson for Wil-liams. Fossum for Halmrast. Mostrum for Hauston., M. Anderson for Shipp. Johnson for J. Anderson. Erickson for Dahl. Neubarth's 400 Center Ave. DIAMONDS Jewelry Watches Bring Us That Next Repair Job watchful as the final gun brought the battle to a close. Summary: Macalester Concordia Grout le Falgren Campbell It J., Anderson Davis lg Toftness Fitzsimmons c F. Anderson Kraumpitz rg Hausten Nystrum rt Williams McAlpine re Dahl Koepke q Shipp Suomalainen rh Lee Morris lh Halmrast Wood fb Fiegcnshaw Substitutions: Concordia—Erickson for Dahl; Lysaker for Hausten; Dahl for Erickson; Erickson for J. Ander-son; Hausten for Dahl; Storslee for Shipp. Macalester: Knoefol for Kraum-pitz; Jacobson for Campbell; Kraum-pitz for Davis; Nielson for Kraum-pitz; Davis for Knoefol: Byson for McAlpine. Dress Sale New Shipment Woolen, Jerseys and Silk Dress — New Style, $10.00 value. About 200 in this lot special at $5.95 IDold's Department Store Moorhead, Minn. -f. Introducing McKESSON'S EXTOL Latest discovery in mouth washes A 25c bottle FREE With each tube of McKesson's I. D- L. DENTAL CREAM S P E C I A L — Both for 2 5 c MILLS DRUG CO. MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA TO SUCCEED—DRESS WELL Choosing Clothes If you wish to dress in style, in shirts that are correctly tailor-ed; in patterns that are new— wear Manhattan Shirts. $2 to $3.50 Suits Overcoats in the Autumn shades of Brown. Tan, Blue or Grey. $22.50 to $34.50 SEE OUR WINDOWS Hub Clothing Co. College Clothes Moorhead, Minn. MARK T W A I N ' S IMMORTAL C L A S S I C ! •'Tom Sawyer" WITH Jackie Coogan As Tom JUNIOR DURKIN As Huck MITZI GREEN Ask Becky MIDNIGHT SHOW Sat. 11:30 SUNDAY, Moorhead Home of Paramount Pictures Men's Sleeveless Sweaters Popular Colors $1.98 J.C.PENNEYC0, Fargo'e Busiest Store Lunches v Confectionery SATISFY YOUR STUDENT WANTS -AT-Concordia Book Store College Pillows, Banners, Pennants, Rings, Society Pins, and other Jewelry CONCORDIA COLLEGE M. C. STRAND • r i i ' . 1 . 1 • " v • * . • , • • - . • •--••••--- Ensemble To Begin No. Dak. helm Aanestad, Esmond, N. D.; and Trip at Grafton Monday Sanford Sorgen, Holten, Alberta. (Continued from page 1.) Psalm," Monson; "Prayer," Himmel. "A Mighty Portress," Monson, by the choir. Members to Make Trip Members of the ensemble who will make the tour are: sopranos, Ida Stndum, Baker, N. D.; Eunice Lunde, Cooperstown, N. D.; Mrytle O. Olson, Barrett, Minn.; Irene Bentley, Twin Valley. Minn.; Grace Livdahl, Bis-marck, N. D.; Florence Jeglum, Fair-dale, N- D.; Borghild Torvik. Fort Dauphin, Madagascar; Cornelia Gjcs-dal, Edmore, N. D. Alto, Madeline Kringler, Buffalo, N. D.; Margarethe Moe, Galesburg, N. D.; Grace Askegaard- Comstock, Minn.; Johanna Hove, Gully, Minn.; Maren Johnson, Hawley, Minn.; and Vilgard Daehlin, China. Tenors, John Moan, Lake Park, Minn.; Gabriel Aarthun, Lignite, N. D.; Gilman Wang, Epping, N. D.; Loren Ness. Moorhead. Basses, Arnold Larson, Mandan, N-D.; Kenneth Halvorson, Gary, Minn.; Leon Johnson, Hawley, Minn.; Wil- Buy Your Carte NOW AT Reduced Prices Moorhead Drug Company 7119 *tfe*att. Z>rug Store A. S. Sigurdson, Owner Women's League Will Hold Meeting Nov; 11 Mrs. T. O. Burgess will act as hostess at the regular meeting of the Women's League which will be held November 11. The meeting was planned for November < but was post-poned. Mrs. Burgess will be assisted by Mrs. Peter Anderson, the Misses El-sie Vorscth and Christine Fjelstad. The Women's League will hold no bazaar this year as it has in previous years. THE AMERICAN STATE BANK Moorhead, Minn. 772e Perfect \Christmas Present No gift can be more prized . . . none easier to obtain . . . than your photograph . . . won't you telephone us at 1068 and ask about our Christmas Shopping Service? The Gift That Only You Can Give! 619 1st Ave. So. MOORHEAD, MINN. 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