The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 6

“PAGE SIX LID OL a BISMARCK AND MANDAN TEAMS FIGHT TO TIE First Football Game of Season for Local High School nds 0 to. 0 GAME IS HARD-FOUGHT The air is rather murky at both Bismarck and Mandan _ high. ‘schools today, .because neither can celebrate a.victory in Saturday's football game, It is not blue, however, for schools can rightly claim that their team made a fine showing and that it was a crackerjack of a game. A large crowd of Bismarck and Mandan rooters saw the two teams battle ‘to a scoreless tie at Capital park. ‘Both had chances to score, and each team now can see where a score might have been put over. Bismarck started off with a rush,|! wiih Capt. Phil Boise and Bob George ripping big holes through the right side of the Mandan line. Bismarck gained steadily after the kick-off until the team was within 25 yards the goal dine, when a forward pass was intercepted by a Mandan’man. Had Bismarck continued her plunging she might have. scored. ‘The Mandan line outweighed the Bismarck line, and big McDonald and little Gray of Mandan smashed through for some good gains. Had Mandan concentrated her attack on the line she might have battered through to a touchdown in spite ofithe admirable fighting qualities displayed by the lo- = cB & é s Bismarck’s first game and second, and was as good a game iis one might expect to see late in the season. supported. The Bismarck high school . girls, however, shamed the boys by doing practically all of the organized yelling. Capt. Boise took McDonald's kick-off and ran 15 yards before he. was downed. The first time-out was called for Fleck, Mandan halfback, who: was kicked in the face. Boise made first down on the fourth try and Bismarck rooters were calling for a touchdown after “Chuck” Moses magi eight yards around end, but a forward pass mussed things up. The teams struggled for advantage, and Bismarck got the ball on a fum- ble. Kludt was hurt in the shoulder when he was thrown hard after mak- ing a beautiful end run. Bismarck worked to within 30 yards of the goal again in the first half. ‘Teeth Knocked Out. Capt. Phil Boise, who* was not: only strong on the. offensive’ but “was a tower of ‘strength in backing ‘up the line, had a bridge with three teeth in it knocked out—a bridge put in after the teeth had beén knocked out during his freshman year. At.the start of the second half Man- ‘dan, hopes went high when McDonald broke around Bismarck .right end ‘for 45 yards, and put the ball within strik-. ing distance of his goal. Mandan lost. on downs, not trying drop kick, though within 25 yards of the goal. Boise punted, the ball rolling fully 75 yards. It was this long punt,’ al- most to the Mandan goal line, ‘that wrecked the Mandan hopes of another |/~nney and Marty Burke would all be} chanee to score. “Chuck” Moses near+ ly scored fot Bismarck when he drop- Kicked from the 25-yard line. The ball was partially blocked and went under: the goal cross-bar, striking it. During the latter part of the game Bismarck tried a number of passes, some of which proved successful. Tay- lor handled the passes in good shape/ Bismarck’s line fought hard, though outweighed by the Mandan-men. Mc- Donald and‘Gray made big gaihs, but « in criti¢al times they-/were stopped. The defensive work of Taylor and Burke, Bismarck ends, was of high order, and the Bismarck team ran well together. Beb George Was successful in many hard line plunges. Country- man, Mandan tackle, was a defensive power for his team. 4 The lineup: Bismarck. Mandan. Taylor .. Mewgard Countryman both4 : Both teams were well |+ . down in poundages. EVENTS AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS| TOMMY GIBBONS, IN av 165-pounder—a BY DEAN SNYDER | Georges Carpentier could find a lot ; of work to do in this country if he | wanted to keep busy. : Every boxer above the middleweight class is ‘eager. to tagkle the French- man. He got over’ Levinsky per schedule which didn’t-'prove much since tlie battler is a light hitter and George: wasn’t taking af risk. \ But he doesnt have to fight Jack ‘Dempsey next unless he wishes to face the’ best’ man ‘America has at once . Stacking "Em Up ‘The: older. school of heavyweights, eonsisting of Brennan, Fulton, Wills and ‘others. would all give him a bet- ter battle than did Levinsky. »And the younger generation of heavies, such as Bob Martin, Gene; willing to give Carpentier workouts. | Going right on down the line Harry Greb and Mike O'Dowd might prove ; good matches for the visitor. And then there’s another fellow— Tommy Gibbons—who deserves a chance at Carp. Gibbons is having a hard time of it getting matches nowadays. None of them seem to want to swap punches with him. Say He Hits'Too Hard He’s a clever boxer, knockout puncher. But Tom find: himself in ‘the classification of the! light-heavyweights, and for some rea- son this class has never been as pop: | ular as the heavies, just above, or the } middleweights, just the next notch Eddie Kane took Tommy and tour- | ed Europe in vain, seeking matches. They finally had to give up the fight- {with ‘sturdy. shoulders, height but not a}. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920. HARD LUCK, IS AFTER MATCH WITH CARPENTIER The ease of ‘Tommy Gibbons offers a peculiar angle in Eres He Is izht heavyweight. He’s betwixt and between the heavy weélghts and the middleweights, Gibb ons toured Europe in search of mate! es, but nobody would go on with him. . Now he’s after Georges Carpentier. ‘But why won’t they box with Tom- my? Kane, who is manager of the Gib- bons boys, claims that Tom hits too hard for the rest of them. . They don’t like his game. Consequently jhe can’t get on.the boxing billa very often. ae Last year’ his chief\ business was lacing Harry Greb. He did it twice, once in May and later on the last day of July. Tommy. Is Artistic ‘ The first battle was a real lacing; but~the other was close, as Gibbons wasn’t in as good shape the last time they met, owing to the fact that he couldn’t get matches enough to keep him in fighting condition. He. has improved. a lot in recent years, and the reason is that he’s learned to punch better. Once-Tommy was just an artistic boxer. He works like his brother Mike, now retired and teaching boxing in St. Paul. His defense makes it a hard matter for an.opponent to land. He weighs around 165 pounds and is well built, and reach. The speed-he has should off- set the Weight he’d have to give in boxing»a man like Carpentier. Good Show to Watch Carpentier isia ‘finished boxer. and+ so is Gibbons: A match «between them would make a mighty | Bood show to wateh. However, the fact reitiiins that-the younger ~member:: of the “Gibbons hrothers is having troubles: ‘He can't get on the bdards, no matter how’ big the inducements his' manager, Ed- die Kane, offers, 'So there you are. Carpentier doesn’t Le aa Mohr#tng angle of their crusade and went | have to box. Dempsey right off the Lirdah] .. Williams | to Ireland “to visit relatives instead. | reel unless he prefers it. Rigley Skjod > averan pay Notre, Dame 16, Nebraska 7. Washington and Jefferson 13, Ge- Moses McGinnis} Michigan 35, Michigan Aggies 0. | neva 0. Kludt McDonald} Indiana 21, Minnesota 7. Perino mtTn Rose cuoly Boise Fleck| Lawrence 10, Beloit ‘college 0. Cincihuntt"t in lege 21, University of George . Gray Chicago 41, Wabash 0. i a ~ Officials. fiorgan,| Augustana’ 28-Iilinols Wesleyan 10,|. Franklin and Marshall 14, Pennisyl- GRIDIRON RESULTS N. D. Aggies 20, St. Thomas 7. Fargo High 34, Jamestown 0. * Moorehead High 0 Casselton 19. Valley City 35, Enderlin 10. Lisbon 56, LaMoure 7. _ U.N. D.6, S. D. State 3. Wisconsin 27, Northwestern 7. linois 20, Iowa 3. FRED SENICE @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Krowh all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Suits dry cleaned and pressed, repairing neatly done. Hats cleaned and blocked. Phone 58; we will call and-deliver. 215 Broadway, one-half block west of postoffice_ eee eae Ohio State 17, Purdue 0. Kansas 7, Drake 3. U. of Colo. 24, Denver university 0. Missouri 14, Iowa State 2. Kansas Aggies 7, Emporia Normal 7. Montana State 7, School of Mines 6. Boston University 21, Yale 13. Pennsylvania 7,"LaFayette 0. AOrmy 26, Soringnelt 7. Harvard 38, Williams Cornell 60, Union 0. ‘ Pittsburgh 7, Syracuse 7. ‘ Butler 74, Wilmington 0. Wesleyan 13, New York university 13. . ‘ Georgetown, Ky., Case 7, Kenyon 7. Wooster 15, Western Reserve 0. Stanford 0, University of Southern California 10. Colorado School of Mines 3, Utah Agricultural college 13. Creighton 47, Simpson 0. Centre 55, Transylvania, Ky., 0. Lombard 17, Mammouth 0. Knox 0, Cornell college 0. — 19, Virginia Poly 6. Rochester 0. 41, West Maryland 0. ‘ Seores Washington 0, West Virgin- ia 81. Georgetown 28, West Virginia Wes- leyan 7. Catholic University 7, Muhleburgh 6. Delaware 20, St. John’s 0. Pennsylvania State 41, North Caro- lina 0. Allegheny 0, Dickinson 7. Georgia Tech 44, Vanderbilt. 0. Colorado College 20, Utah Univer- sity 2. Nw 0, St. Xaviers 27. vania Military college 17. Johns Hopkins 0, Virginia 14. Grinnell 43, Washington 14. Mariettd college 34, Westminster, 7. Columbia 20, Amherst 7 Colby 13, Bates 0. ” South Dakota School of Mines 27, Mount St. Charles 7. Dillon, Mont., 0, Anaconda 35. Shattick 26 Central High (St. Paul) St. Olaf 14, Gustavus Adolphus 0. MacAlester 0, Hamline 0. St. Cloud Normal/'7, St. Johns 0. Carleton 9, Stout Institute'7. Marquette 23; Ripon college 9. University of Montanag18, heave sity of Washington 14. Devils Lake High-68, Larimore 0. Valley City Normal 69, Jamestown college 0. Annapolis 7, Bucknell 2. Swarthmore 7, Stevens 14. ; sn ~University 55, Marshall col- lege | Oberlin 7, Mount Vernoft 0. ) | University of California 79, Univer- sity of Nevada 7. Bs ie DIRECT PASSING: PHILADELPHIA — Many of the passing system this year. Pittsburgh and Penn State are among the late schools to adopt it. SPIRIT BACK ' Oklahoma A.M. Texas 21. 0, Univ ersity of 4 NEW YORK — Columbia University is showing a-great revival this year. oe | SPORT TIPS” | ‘leading elevens are using the direct was 15 years ago when the ban wis imposed. VARDON: "AND RAY: NEW YORK — The lagt: exhibition match in America by-Vardon and Ray Oct. 30, will find“Walter Hagen, pair- Britons. SUBS RE: WEAK PRINCEAN—Lack -of good substi- tutes at Princeton igs giving Coach Bob Roper some worry. The Tigers are perfecting the forward passing game. - Defeating Iowa by a De- ‘ cisive Score U, OF N. D. WINS GAME Chicago, Oct. 18—Ilinois looks strong tor thegonference title in foot- ball. this year.* The great showing ‘made by Coach Bob Zuppke’s warri Saturday when Iowa was. defeated \ Be 3 sent the Illini: stock: soaring to- ‘The Illini, last year’s title winners, used only straight*foothall tactics to defeat - Iowa, ile « the’ Hawkeyes! . | sprang a brilliaft ‘array of trick for- mations, especially in‘ thé last two minutes of play, when’ the losers bat- tled': desperately. * «Iowa “had been looked upon as a contender for the championship of the conference. Wisconsin, algo looks strong. North- western, which gained © considerable credit. by beating Minnesota, »- was drubbet 27 to 7 by the Madison team. Driving plays and>’britliant passes swept the Nofthwestern players off their feet. Substitutes were used by Wisconsin in the. secofrd half. Minnesota slipped) farthér. down the conference ladder when Indiana won, 21. to 7. Last-year.the Gophers beat the Indiana team 20 to 6. Forward passes were largely responsible’ for Indiana’s victory. Eddie Ruben, .Min- nesota’s crack fullback, was. forced to retire during the game because of injuries. Ohio State beat Purdue uni- versity, 17 to 0, and Chicago had an easy time beating Wabash college, 41' to 0. Among the western games, none was bétter played than the Notre Dame- Nebraska game, which Notre Dame won, 16 to 7. The game was marked by. Spectacular open play. The University of North Dakota de- feated South Dakota, 6 to 3, in a game played at Grand Forks.: All of the scores.were made from drop kicks. The only game of importance in the east was the Boston collgge-Yale game. The Boston team, which: beat Yale 5 to $ last year, repeated, defeating Yale before 30,000 Rian by a 20 to 13 score. axS RES SUCCESSOR TO | “HUGH JENNINGS IS NOT. CHOSEN |. Detroit, Mich., Oct. \18.—President Frank J. Navin of the Detroit; Ameri- can Teague clyb has not ‘selected: a man towreplaca Hughie Jennings, the Tiger manager, who has resigned, Na- vin announced today. Jenning’s res- ignation came. so; suddenly, the Tiger owner said, that he had not given much consideration to a ‘new. leader. for the team. ~' Jennings left for Scranton, Pa., his home, without announcing whether he would remain in\major league base- ball. His resignation, ‘he said, was prompted by a’feeling that “a change would be, beneficial both to the De- troit baseball club and to myself.” It has been reported here that the man who brought three ‘pennants to; De- troit would lead another club, pog- sibly an ‘eastern team, next year. BALTIMORE IS FINAL VICTOR - OVER. ST. PAUL St. Paul, Oct. 18, Fad Batedting, the St. Paul club of the ‘American associa- 7 tion, 1 to-0,-in’an exceptionally :haxd fought game, the Baltimore Interne- tional league club Saturday captured the minor league baseball champion- ship. A fluke home run was,the only tally. “The ‘victory gave the Orioles five, wing in six games played. The contest Was a-great pitching duel be- tween Fritz Coumbe, the Saints’ crafty southpaw, and ck Ogden. ace of International leaghe mounds- men. Each <allowed five scattered hits. It was in the second ihning, with two out, and. the bases /junoccupied, that Shortstop Boley ai > what: normally would be.a.8: ie to right center. Miller; in:going tgt the; ball, slipped and fell, and it rolled to|deep center for a home run, lalthough the throw to the plate by / Berghammer who received the ball ‘from-“Ribbert, made’ the decision close. : ,, HUMPHREYS’ , WITCH HAZEL, OINTMENT (COMPOUND) | For Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind o Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief. at alt druggists Send Free Semple flumphreys’ Homes. Medicine Compeay 46 William Street, New York. ,| payment. Get it all, Do, not ‘wait for’a good ‘gay or. Cbad ‘day when _ SICK ‘STOCK you are busy, These days never come. The snow will soon be here. BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows,|_ DO IT NOW. NOW OR NEVER. a Hes stheah other animals, sent | THE: DAY OF’ RECKONING ; CAN: jp: free. ’ Homeopathic Vet-|NOT BE DELAYED. DO If NOW. Siaary Medicines 186 William St, N.Y:| A good- collection. now. means~suc- The game is back. when where. It ed with Jimmy Madden, ’ battling the ILLINOIS: BIDS FOR CONFERENCE FOOTBABL TITLE Team Makes Great Showing in EF and ‘from the platform for al- +|lute necessity that he must pay..now. 7. xsi don’t like them, Cartridges. v E Eitherto begn ame, Cost no mere. [ - “Henderson -Hdwe, Co. \ artridgcs are sold with amade on ammunition: It is simply th ivezy dealér who garrics U.S, Caftridges is author- .d to-rcfund, on demand, the price of ¢ oox \to anyone who doesn't. like them, ad returns ne the Gaused Ret "of the box.’ i ‘RIDGES FPF. al; makes! of firearms There i isne 2 Long Rifle Cartridge as accurate at distances from £0't9.209 yards as U.i5, 22 N.R. A. Long Rifle Eesmol:: 3 is 50°:nore yards of accuracy possible with 22 rim-fire amimunition. “Eotid bullet for target work, Eollow-point bullet for smal y All Sizes “and Styles se“brox cl. puar- ‘We make exactiy ; get your moncy back: the same gus antcs 2e' whole ‘They have reached ier Fy Meh state of —ihat we can guarda- too thern withous lirit. | Shas. shooting, in emokete or black powders, in The Piack She't-, 221 t UNITID STATUS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, Mon* eee | your money bi | 4 Shh 2 ; Fou" want it. j 2 i bs / : \s Bismarck, -N, D. Dickinson, N. D. di Lomas Hdwe. Co. “Lish Hdwe. Co. Madan, N.D, Hdwe. Store Dickinson, N§D. Mandan, N. D, Mandan. N. D. Vallancey Bros. J.B. Frederick oe FORCE FARMERS TO PAY, LETTER OFN i ENJOINS While Condemning Banks Who, Tighten Credit, Method is “Pursued by League ‘Fargo, Oct. 18.—Condemhing. banks and, merchants through their newspa- ed attempts at obtaining “ settle- ment of debts, the Nonpartisan league leaders are themselves. undertaking to force collections of their emp tane against farmers. ‘This is reveaied in letter. dated in which it “maust United Stores company, is asserted that the farmers ay. Within the lest ew weeks the people. of the siate ‘have ‘witnessed aign that -has~ccn ‘ywede etehants ana small town charging’ them’ ‘With “all bankers, sorts ‘of crime for atteged ‘attempts at” collecting debts. ~~ -In the light of ‘that campaign, ‘the following \ letter by;.the ‘Consumers ores ‘company, declaring that the farmers willbe sued unless United Sept. 27, issued by the Consumers-| gessful stores, bigger stores, and better stores. You Want ‘that. Then go: out today and collect the~ notes. Turn in the results to your director | , — McLEAN SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING SR eeoW : Underwood, Oct. 18—The McLean Yours for immediate action, county, Sunday school convention ‘will CONSUMERS UNITED STQRES be held here’ Monday and Tuesday, COMPANY, y Oct. 25 and 26, State Superintendent HAP: W '* By. H. A. Paddock. Armstrong is expected~to be present. All Sunday schools in the ctiy are ex- pected to be represented. Tribe Want Adz Bring Resylts. they settle immediakely, is signifi- cant. The letter, in full, follows: Consumers United ‘Stores Company 806 Front Street ‘ Fargo, N. Dak. September 27, 1920, Mr. Collector: ~ >‘ Most of the notes you hold for collection are held by banks~Rs col- lateral to loans made to the Stores company. The. foans: are due Oc- tober 1st to. December Ist and: must be:paid when due. IF THEY’ ARE) NOT < PAID, BANKS~. . WILL, * BRING ... SUIT, STORES WILL’BE: CLOSED AND. THE COMPANY :: WiLL: FAIL AND. THIS WILL. INJURE ‘THE: LEAGUE. IF THE STORES: FAIL IT) WILL BE FOR THE REASON:THAT THE FARMERS ‘DID NOT. PAY, ‘THEIR NOTES., Can the: farmers of’ Norta Dakota afford ‘to let.-it be sgid that, the company ‘failed becau: they (the farmers) did not pay: their ob- ligations? .If the notes: are not paid: and the Company fails, the Courts will .ap- point a-receiver. Under’ the. Court’s order, :he will ‘sue. on.-every note. The farmer will: THEN BE COM- PELLED: TO ::PAY,, but. they will have no stores..,:§o it is.a question of pay: now and thereby. keep the Stores and: increase- the ‘stocks or be compelled by the’ Court t6 pay later and~have no Stores. Mr. Collector, it is. up to you to impress every farmer of the abso- Fill your car with your ‘neighbors ‘| who ~have’ paid, go out and collect ; from every “man. Whose ‘note you hold. Do not be satisfied with part ‘SANITARY ° PLUMBING Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All Material’and ‘Workmanship Guaranteed SRAMBS : . D. FRANK G. ‘i ==" Bismarck, ertical File Pockets | Vertical file pockets, heavy -manila, , 1154x9)4, on sale at.$1,50 per hundred. , Cash with ozder. 7 Bisarck Tr ibune Company, : Bismarck, mM 2s 4 7 ove