The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1917, Page 6

r MEN-WE ARE. ASSEMBLED 70 ORGANIZE A HOME GUARD —AS NOUR CAPTAIN L,LIKE Nou, HAVE MUCH WO LEARN —F0R INSTANCE DOES ANYBODY HERE Know WHUT WE CAN The Tin ‘Can Garage GRIDIRON DEBATE FEATURES SCORES “OF COLLEGE PARKS Eastern and Western. Fields See Great and Noisy Crowds of Football Fans. CASUALTY LIST IS NEAR THE MINIMUM Summarized and Detailed Ac- counts of Great Autumnal American Sport. EASTERN GAMES. Pennsylvania, 7; Dartmouth, 0. Army, 28; Carlisle, 0. Lehigh, 9; Pennsylvania State college, 0. Colgate, gies, 7. Tufts, 6; Colby, 0. Boston college, 27; Holycross, 0, Pittsburgh, 31; Washington and 40; Connecticut Ag- By PAUL PURMAN. Regardless of the outcome of .the football ‘season in the east and west —regardless of the imposing records Jefferson, 10. Harvard Freshmen, 24; Prince- ton Freshmen, 0. Williams, 39; Middlebury, 7. Navy, 28; Georgetown, 7. WESTERN: GAMES. Michigan, 42; Cornell, 0. Wisconsin, 3; Ohio State, 16. Notredame, 13; Morningside, 0. St: Thomas college, 47; Macal- ester college, 0. Ames, 10; Kansas Aggies, 7. Northwestern, 39; Michigan Ag- gies, 6. St. Louis university, 0; quette, 0. Washington, 20; Drake, 0. Western Reserve, 6; Oberlin, 7. Nebraska, 52; Missouri, 0. lowa, 35; South ‘ota, 0. Carleton, 34; Hamline, 0. North Dakota, 12; Crighton, 7. Kansas, 13; Oklahoma, 6. Colorado college, 7; Colorado Mines, 16. University of Colorado, 18; Uni- versity of Utah, 9. Butte High, 6; Gallatin Coun- ty, 6. Montana, 9; Montana State col- lege, 7. | Mar- Idaho, 16; Whiteman, 0. Washington State college, 6; Oregon Aggies, 0. S. U. Marines, 14; Army, 0. Williston, 82; Minot, 0. NORTH DAKOTA-FARGO. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 12—North Da- kota Agricultural college defeated Fargo college, 79 to 0 here Saturday, the Aggies football machine ripping through the lighter line of the: Fargo team at will. Fargo had but one chance to score, but lost it on an in- complete forward pass. ‘ MONTANA U-STATE. Missoula, Mont., Nov. 12.—Montana State university won the state football championship from the state college eleven in the final minutes of their game here Saturday when Capt. Bentz hammered his way from the 15-yard line to the touchdown which convert- ed apparent defeat into a 9 to 7 vic- tory. The touchdown was made pos- sible by Quarterback Driscoll, who squirmed 45 yards down the field on a forward pass play after victory seem- ed an impossibility. 1OWA-SOUTH DAKOTA. Towa City, Ia, Nov. 12.—With “Chuck” Laun, former captain and star punter, leading the attack at full- back, Iowa easily defeated the univer- sity of South Dakota eleven here Sat- urday, 35 to 0. The Hawkeyes displayed a new and powerful offensive, which their oppon- ents could not halt and their defen- sive work kept the Iowa goal out of danger. Von Lackum of Iowa, sub- stituting for Laird, suffered a broken foot bone. ¢ IDAHO-WHITMAN. Mascow, Idaho, Nov. 12.—The reju- venated University of Idaho eleven Saturday outfought and outplayed Whitman college, winning by 19 to 0. Thompson, Idaho fullback, scored two touchdowns and booted a ‘goal. from placement. MARINES-ARMY. Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 12.—More than, 25,000 football fans watched the won- derful Mare Island Marines eleven defeat the 91st division urmy team of Camp Lewis in Tacoma’s big stadium Saturday afternoon, 13 to 0. The game was the biggest gridiron argument on the Pacific coast thus far this season with the two teams representing all-star lineups. WASHINGTON-OREGON. hung up by Pittsburgh, Notre Dame or Ohio State, it's going to be pretty hard for any of them to make any claims on the national championship on account of a: stumbling ‘block la- belled Georgia Tech placed in the football path by J. W. Heisman. For two years Heisman has won the southern intercollegiate champion- ship ard, if an 83 to 0 victory over Vanderbilt is any indication, he is in a fair way to win it again. One may even go further this year and place Heisman’s team right near the pinnacle of American football. open play. Long before the forward pass rule came into being Heisman was drilling his teams in open forma- tions and his teams were playing foot- ball that other teams could not fathom. Now in the day of the forward pass Heisman is again outguessing them with a shift, somewhat resembling the Minnesota’ shift, which Heisman orig- inated in 1910. Those who have seen the Tech the Oregon Agricultural college’s 18- yard line and Hamilton for Pullman recovered the ball and carried it ‘across the goal line for a touchdown, the only score whic hwas made in a brilliantly played football game here today. The score was made in the third quarter. NAVY-GEORGETOWN. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 10.—The Navy today defeated Georgetown, 28 to 7. The only score, the visitors made was due to a forward pass. Martin put across ‘most of the soilers’ scoring. ARMY-CARLISLE. West Point, N. Y., Nov. 10.—The army had an easy time with the Car- lisle Indians, winning 28 to 0 in a game featured by long runs by Oli- phant and Walker and Herman. Oli- phant, aided by Knight in the inter- ference, ran 55 yards for the Army’s first touchdown. MICHIGAN-CORNELL, Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 10.—Michi- gan’s powerful football machine, with Quarterback Weston as its super- ground-gainer, rolled up a 42 to 0 ee score on Cornell today. More than 20,000 persons saw the contest. | fered a broken ankle. | J.W HIEISMAN shift declare it’ is ‘superior to the Heisman is one of the originators of | Minnesota shift’ in that all pojnts of the oppositing line are assaulted with equal strength. Heisman has also been able to develop great end run- ning on his. teams by a unique method of throwing a great mass of interfer- ence in front of the runner, seven men always being swung into end attacks. Heisman was born in Cleveland, O., Oct. 23, 1869. He attended high school at Titusville, Pa., and played football on the high school team: He went to Brown in 1887 and made the fresh- Except for a few flashes of success- ful open play Cornell was helpless. ‘Weston, the smallest field general Michigan has ever had, played a game that will live long in Michigan his- tory. In the first period he raced nearly 80 yards for Michigan's first touchdown, after he intercepted a Cornell forward pass. Every touch- down that Michigan made was direct- ly or indirectly the-resuit of Weston’s magnificent gains. ‘Sparks was an able teammate for Weston until he was injured early in the game. Nethercott was the only Cornell man who could gain much ground. MORNINGSIDE-NOTRE DAME. Sioux City, Ia., Noy. 10.—Two for- ward passes which went astray were directly responsible for the defeat of Morningside today by Notre Dame, 13 to 0. In the second period Captain Rydewski caught a long pass intended for a Morningside end and ran 40 yards for the first touchdown. With the exception of these two plays the losers had Notre Dame on the defen- sive most of the game. Gipp, left half for Notre Dame, suf- The Bismarck high closed a glorious season Saturday by handing a 21 to 0 defeat to the North Dakota training school at Mandan. No other games are scheduled, and from this time on- athletic interest in Capital City schools centers on basketball, whose schedule will begin about holiday sea- son. At home the Bismarck high trimmed ‘Mandan, 18 to 6, and the state train- ing school, 58 to 0, and again 13 to 0. At Mandan, Bismarck defeated the Mandan high 21 to 0 and the training school 21 to 0. In the five games Bismarck made 131 points to its op- ponents’ bare 6. Bert Cook, Conrad Yegen and Hugh Spangler, stars in this season's line- up, played their last game Saturday. ‘They are seniors who will finish next spring. The prospects for next year Corvallis, Ore., Nov. 12.—When Left Guard. Stites for Washington State college blocked Carl Lodell’s punt on —aeenges are excellent, however, with McCoy, | who broke his knee early this year and has devoted his time to coaching —— — BISMARCK CLOSES WONDERFUL SEASON BY ADMINISTERING A ~~ TAIRD DEFEAT 10 MANDANESE the: second team, back into the game and such interesting youngsters~as John McGowan, Robert George and John “W. Larson available from the freshman_ bunch. | Bismarck lined up Saturday: Fog- erty, le; William Yegen, It; Kenneth Allen, lg; Herndon Taylor, c; Eugene Kilmer, rt; Hugh Spangler, le; Bert Cook, Ih; Guy Grove, fb; Rex. Berndt,! a; Lloyd Couch, rh. | Thram was substituted for Grove in the last 90 seconds of play. Oscar} Lovin and Conrad Yegen were car- ried as spares, but there was no ocea-| sion to use them. The line played its! usual stellar game, proving a bulwark. The training school once held Bis-| marck down on its yard-line, but lost the ball for a safety on an attempt to carry the ball instead of punting. Kid Ryan featured the training school crew. Couch’s end run for a touch- down and Cook’s criss-cross were out- standing plays for Rismagck. | |W. HESHAR man team and the next year played guard on the varsity. man went to Pennsylvania to study. law, played center there that year, tackle in 1890 and end in 1891. His coaching began at Oberlin col- lege in 1892 and in his three years there he gave Oberlin a team which that college never equalled, having de- ———————— In 1889 Heis-! by Hop. QT BELIEVE YOu \FR@ CAN STILLGET) MUSTARD IN ANS LIKE, WE ALLU HAVES ws s teated Michigan, Chicago and Illinois. In 1895 Heisman invaded the south and put Alabama Poly on the map. He remained there until 1900, when he was’ secured to coach the Clemson college (S. C.) team, where he. first introduced open play, and ‘brought the unknown college to’ such an envjable place in southern football that in 1904 he was signed by Georgia Tech, where | for 14 years he has always been in the running in the Southern Inter. collegiate Athletic association. Heisman’s success has caused un- informed critics in the north to inti- mate that scholarship and other col- legiate requirements- have ,not been observed and that Heisman: has a picked team brought fronf all parts of the country. The fact of the matter is that there |- gre few schools in the country where the faculties are more strict than that at Georgia Tech. Heisman is really handicapped by the strict require. ments. Also it may be said that on his regu- lar 1917 eleven, only one man, Guyon, is not a native Georgian, and Guyon has been living in Atlanta for two years, and could not play on the team last year on account of the freshman rule. This may be Heisman’s last year/at Tech. His five-year contract expires Dec. 31, and it is understood his serv- ices are being eagerly sought by sev- eral colleges in the east, while the Georgia school is again offering him another five-year contract. PHONE your order in NOW for The Bismarck Tribune Sunday Edi- tion. S..0. S. SIGNALS FOR HUNTERS. IN i NORTHERN: WOODS The Northern Forest associatian, with *headquarters‘at Chicago; which is’ interested in big game hunting in the northern woods has arranged a system of signals by which the hunter in trouble may let others know of his predicament so they may come to his assistance. The signals were arranged by Thom- as B. ‘Wyman, secretary of the asso- ciation. They follow: Help—Four: shots in quick succes- sion; as 0000. Injured—Shot, pause, Pause, shot; as 0-00-0. Lost—Three quick shots, pause, one shot; as 000-0. f Man Found—One shot, pause, three quick. shots, as 0-000. Call Heard—Two quick shots, pause, two quick shots, as 00-00. MAYBE HE’LL NEED IT. Miller Huggins used to be under an alias in the Interstate league. He probably will want to dig it up again after managing the Yanks for a sea- son or two. ‘Benny Leonard has busted his hand. Very opportune for Benny. He had intended going to a training camp. A number of clubs will continue + two shots, boxing in ‘Néew York when the public game is forbidden. Oh well, ft’ can’t be any worse’than it has been. WITH THE ANNETTES ON. We're tired of seeing: photographs of Tris and Tyrus Cobb With bats in hand, a-smashing at the ball. | We're bored at lamping copperplates of golf sharks on the job; Their poses: areas old as Caesar's. Gaul. We're sick of seeing Oliphant and oth- er football champs, ( With their eyebrows and tootsies on a par, . tout But there’s one thing that will never offend our gleaming lamps— The pictures of a woman swimming star. XXGOZQ—77!! A Boston man is to compile a golf- er’s dictionary. | We'll stake a little coin it will be barred from the mails if it contains some of the golfing terms we've heard used when a golfer misses a two-foot, putt. “If Jim Thorpe hadn’t been on the team Canton couldn't have won,” is the comment on a recent pro-game. A lot of college teams used to say’ that when Jim was at Carlisle. : . Better to Play Fair. “De man dat's afraid to take: his share of de risk,” sald Uncle Bhen, “takes bigger chances dan de man dat plays fats, I learned dat watthin what happened to a feller dat got his. se'f ketched cheatin’ in a crap game.” FULL ASSOCIATED LEASED WIRE .REPORTS, .SPECIAL SERVICE, COMPLETE FINANCIAL AND STOCK MARKETS. 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