The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX y BISMARCK DAILY, TRIBUNE OHIO STATE IS WESTERN CHAMP OF 1920. SEASON Defeats Illinois in Spectacular \Game on Urbana Field Saturday WISCONSIN IS Eighty-Thousand People | See’ Harvard Defeat Yale, 9 fo 0, - in Saturday Game i SECOND Chicago, Ill., Nov. 22—Ohio State stands out as the premier team in the vi n football conference today. ting Illinois in a spectacular finish on Saturday, the Buckeye team won the undisputed title to the vie ‘Ten championship. Wisconsin, by her victory over chi! ‘ugo. stands second in conference| ating y The “break” which decided (the; Illinois-Ohio game came in the last ten seconds of play when Myers took a forward pass from Workman on the 37-yard line and carried the ball across | the goal line. Stinchcomb, Ohio's star left-half, booted the ball between the goal posts, making the score 7 to 0. Ohio Carries Fight Ohio carried the ;fight into Illinois territory, but couldn’t put the ball cross tie goal line. The game was yed on the: Minols,field before a great crowd. Though weakened by the loss of Captain John Depler, all- Western center, and injuries to Car- ney, brilliant end and Ralph Fletcher, half-back and kicker, Ilinois fought; doggedly throughout the game. Stinchcomb was Ohio’s star. He was x the most consistent ground-gainer for ™ the Ohig team. Allen Davey gave Wisconsin a 3 to 0 victory over the Chicago cripples by booting the ball over the goal in the final qvarter. The Maroons played Wisconsin more than even in the first half, but in the second Wisconsin showed her superiority. Gophers Lose Minnesota, detéated by Wisconsin 3 to 0, suffered another 3 to 0 defeat on Saturday. It was the Gopher’s sixth ight defeat this year, and the first vat the hands of Michigan since ae other big western games, Mar- quette university, of Milwaukee, Wis., defeated the University‘of North Da- kota 10 to 0; Indiana defeated Purdue by 10 to 7; Notre Dame scored an easy win from Northwestern by a 33 to 7 score. The’ final standing of the “Big Ten” teams follows: Team Ohio State . Wisconsin . Indiana Ilinoi Jowa Michiga: Northwestern’ Chicago Purdue ... Minnesota Won Lost 0 Sonne nome Opbonwmiyee 80,000 See Game New York, Nov. 22.—Kighty thou- sand spectators. saw Harvard defeat Yale Saturday, 9 to 0, in the 39th ¢on- test since 1875 between the-two uni- versities, So stubborn was the Eli defense that Harvard was forged to rely.on the; ‘kicking route for victory. Three field goals gave her_nine points. Though! defeated, Yale came out of the gamej witn the praise’ of even the supporters of her foes because of her wonderful. fight against an admittedly superfor | * team. Pennsylvania crushed Columbia, 27 to 7, in a game played in New York, which was witnessed by 30,000 people. lt was the first g4me between the’ in- stitutions in 15 years, and was played at the Polo grounds. Dartmouth won its first football vic- tory over Brown in Boston, defeating the Brown eleven by a 14 to 6 score. Forward passing and spectaciilar broken field running marked the game. Less than two hours after its victory the Dartmouth college eleven was on its way to Seattle to meet the University of Washington eleven in a game to be played next Saturday, ‘Twenty-one players and coaches made up the trip. St. Paul, Minn., is the first stop. f CARLETON THE CHAMP St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 22.—Carleton college won the Minnesota state col- lege championship Saturday by de- feating MacAlester college, of St. Paul, 17 to 0. ¢—_____________, | SPORT BITS | —_—— LAUGHING CAVALIER NEW YORK—They’re calling Frank Moran the Laughing CavaYier over in London, where he is matched to box Joe Beckett early in December. Frank claims to have invented a new puch. SUBBED LAST YEAR NCETON— Don Lourie, star ick of the Princeton team, was a substitute last season. Lourie glides with a peculiar body motion that keeps him out’ of the reach of tacklers. KEC SPEED PRINCETON — Stanley Keck, the powerful tackle of the Tigers, is so fast on his feet that he, often gets down under punts ahead of the ends. SPEAKS ’EM ALL PHILADELPHIA~—S,. Harrison Thompson, the all-around athlete at Princeton, will leave school to enter the bf&nking business. He speaks eight different fanguages. ik BY LORRY Y. KE, A. Stat New York, Nov. 22.-Why has Penn State succeeded ‘so well this year sin ite of the fact that veterans were ag scarce as tickets. for a Big/Three foot- 11 game? Of course we mean why besides the fact that Penn State has a Hugo Bezdek and a Dick Harlow to coach the team. ? Apparently the answer is because Pern State’ has a backtield line. Juggles Players That’s a queer one isnt’ it? But it’s a fact. Bezdek and Harlow have liter- ally juggled their team around until no one would recognize the players who saw: them in what was consider- ed their reguiar positions. When ‘Bezd’k started to manufac: ture a football team this year that wouldn’t be defeated, he found that he had about 28 backfield men and three linestnen. So, following his be- lief that it takes 11 men to make a football team and that footballis toot- ball no matter where a man plays, he proceeded to dump almost his entire | backfield info the line. Bezdek’s Reasoning , “It's harder to play. in the backfield than it is| in the line.” said Hugo. “And therefore a backfield man ought to make a great lineman if he is given the right kind of coaching.” North, Dakota 0. Harvard 9; Yale 0. Ohio State 7; Illinois 0. HAINES Hugo was apparently’ right. Cap- % | | Football Scores bra — Marquette university © 10;. U. of| +| gles 0. BACKFIELD LINE MAKES PENN STATE SPARKLE. Red ‘Griffith isan ‘exathple of a backfield man being shifted into the line and becoming a.star. The Penn State line composed-of other whop- pers who year. Butthat i das. He’s got.sdme backtield backs, too, Haines is one of the best half- backs in uniform this season and Way is just about as powerful. tain Hess and Beck were slipped into the Ine at tackle and guard. That was about half of his problem solved, for he already had Rauch, a veteran for one plac ~ Watching Red Then he looked around and found Red Griffith, also reputed to be a backfield, man, and dumped him into another place.at guard. Red, in spite of home troubles and illness in_ his family, is so good that Walter Camp and all the other All-American fans are Squinting his direction every time Penn State plays. Then there were Schuster and Baer. Likewise they were taught all the fundamentals. of line work. by Dick Harlow and they proved ‘to be in the right places. Weak Ends It must be admitted that Hugo hasn't’ had‘ so much’ luck with: his ends, but he. manages to get, alongzanyway. Center College -.28%.” tech Institute, 0. “Swarthinore 28; Harverford 6. Stanford 0; California 28. ‘University: gt Oregon 9; Oregon -Ag- Mirginia’ -Poly- University of ‘Wyoming a; Baier sity of ‘Utah 0. (Grinnell 17;, Cornell 6. ;pthree men who A a an oe a Os pce of Ted Coy, the mighty Kicker, once defeated play. a sad feeling for Jones to be forced to stand by quietly and watch ” Tigers romp over his Bulldogs, using a play he and Ted Coy invented. That Lourie used rare judgment in, pulling the play could not be doubt- ed. The Tigers were having rough Princeton with~ that ‘same USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS sledding and apparently could not gain through the Yale line. jt must have been, therefore, | made tracks, for the other side of the field. The minute Lourie got the ball, in- stead of putting it-down for Keck to kick, he jumped up and made tracks | for Princeton’s goal. Needless to say he reached there without a Yale’ tack-' ler laying hangs on him ‘so perfect was his interference due to the sur- prise of the Yalé. team. TL mn \ [have decided to atay with St Paul \}for another year..at least,’ said the manager of the Saints after the meet- |- i} ing. and feel that I owe it to St. Paul to, remain;tere.” While, terms of Kelley's contract with the local team have not been made. public it is understood that. it contains ¢ertain provisions, under which ‘he is in a position to earn as j much here as with a big league | club, with a favorable year. / During a total, service of 14 yeara with St. Paul, Kelley has won four championships in the Ame sociation. HAZEN WINNER AT BASKETBALL _WITH KILLDEER Hazen. fefeated Killdeer,, 40 pe 4, lin the first basketball game of. the season, according-to | information giv: en The Tribune. The game was play- ed Friday evening. ‘he Hazen team, exhibited some fine combination work, which prevented Kildeer from’ get- ting any baskets in the fi st half. Th core at ghe end of ‘the first i half was, 26 to The second half was .a little better, with Killdeer | working harder. Ernest Stoelting and Adolph Smjth, the .two Bppeily forwards, were suc- cessful, each making gight field goals. Hildor Foss, centér and-eaptain, did ate GRIPFITA ‘his back field no trouble at all.) ers of the ‘St: Paul clab, Kelley \al- | excellent. work ip, pagsing and also made, several, eld goals, Herbert j he gpposing forwardy. to a, stand- Pall’ this, Bez- Still. fs..got, one, basket and Stoel- 1G. Blliott, coach, has.a fast team ipaparenty. had and expats Hazen. to:chglk up other the hall of f gebatl » without any! one young. ice TAKE Foourse, although he: sé U N D, i, D, CONTEST has given a. few: gies ppointing per- a 4 rae fick by Walsh of Marquette Sulveraity tite dlsrenagd: Share than ong in the second period and a touchdowt that’ saved Penn State from defeat by Pesult of a forward pass of goal by Lehigh. He doesn’t weigh much, but | Lanehott gave the locals a 10 to 0 ome one gn the opgosing team starts 5 for a touchdown. ists 00d Worth of But more. surpfising than Way, of;., whom much. was expected, have been! rhe Whiskey I D estroy ed quarterback. ,. Haines “has . outshown fi ther ver. Way twice-—largel, :hoaetice Way was pela. au reo 8 gah, red ed full credit, nevertheless. "And Killing- residence in Minot Jast_n and by er—well, Walter,Camp sald a few days confiscating two car pie ae horts would be+.keeping thelr eyes glued on Killinger‘as a field general. uo alloged whiskey “runners, It apparently pays to have a back- 1 I AKG field line and, thén some more backs Fen wall: koeaie, lara ah Bs them on.the road.azew miles west of Minot early this morning. The, men ready has signéd#‘e0utract to man- : panied the officers to the county jail age the Saints “next ear when he without digcussion. They shad | no President, W. F. Baker* at Kansas City against them late this afternoon and recently. “I have an ideal position, hete ; an ase | LEAGUE HEAD ‘HAS BEEN A: POWER. . IN BELGIUM GENEVA, Seiaetan, Nov. 19.—Paul Hymans, ‘just elected first president of the League of Nations, and former premier of Belgium, is his country’s foremost statesman. > Hymans took an active part in the Belgian conduct of the war and was particularly active in placing Belgium's plea... for--help- after the German invasion. be- fore the world. He protested When Geneva’ was chosen as the seat of the league, arguing for Brussels. ans is 55 and was born in He entered public life as a lawyer in 1885. Thereafter he was— Member of the House of Repre- sentatives., , set Professor and vice president, Brussels. University. Minister to, England. Minister of Woreign Affairs. Belgian Premier, Now. by the popular choice of 41 nations,of the world Hymans. will preside at their deliberations and conduct their discussions of means to prevent war. n Reresentatives of the sherfft’s of- | Stoelting uf at guards held founding out! ting held his opponent scbreless., are ci jerked into ; Victorte! formances, jg a Jug that no one _ivauee, Wik, M0 Wis. touchdown t /ricluding the one 4 the third’ quarter by Biagi, the he’s certainly alWays in the way when! hi in over North -Dakota anyerally Smart Quarter Hinky Haines and Killinger. the star| Minot, ‘Noy...22 heritt Aa Be Sco So. closely. watene phe agserve, proximately $15,000. in a raidyon a ago that next year he. and all his co- from. alleged whiskey runners early So that’s that.’ C-orge Rusgell and Frank Hughes, for the backfield. [fren when the .gherif’s farce-met : turned over,their two.cars-and accom- received. the Phiutes offer from- guns, Charges. will he. preferred “It was an “attract! } offer: but ‘I "Murray in county court. ‘There isn’t a doubt of the great- | ness of the play. = fey will appear before Judge William | fice raided the residence of “F.‘ 0. + (Snow, 504 First street northwest last acts, so nicely as Cascarets. love them too. sick’ headache, other ills caused by indigestion. Take one tonight and you will feed better in the morning. © Take one or 108 Caiicarets occasion * ally to kéep your liver,and bowels ac-’ tive. headachy, unstrung or for a cold, up- When bilious, _ constipated. stomach, or bad preath, nothing Children 10, 25, 50. cents. night and confiscated 17 eases Of whiss key. Benen, claims the whiskey:.was j[stored at his place bya. Sharges against Snow-will- ey ia ferred late this ptternooy, Sherift Sca-. field stated. AN ENEMY TO GOOD ‘HEALTH. Good health has no. greater enemy. than constipation. You cannnot “keep tit” for work.or.play if the bowls are irregular or clogged with a decom- posed mass of undigested food from which the blood-picks causing impurities and carries them up disease- Member“6f the Municipal Coun- | ‘#fOuguout ‘the. system). Foley ca- ~ ¢il_of Brussels. i thartic Tablets are mild but sure in acti They banish villiousness, -gour stomach .and ORE THROAT Gargle with warm salt water iy apply fret throat— 1eks Used Ye Over rt Michigan 3; Minnesota '0. Qkiahoma- University, hs Kansas P . 27; Columbia 7, ee ae oe aT a Otel a ET_ AoC Cr AN ‘Darmouth 14; Brown ' gies: 7. => = Boston College 13; ‘Mariefta 3 Holy ‘Cross 32; New Hampshire = } Rees id @ => Indiana 10; ‘Purdue 7: State. 0. => ea * = ‘Carnegie Tech. 6; Washington and| Washington’.and Jee 16; George-| = Me ia { - = Jefferson 0. town 7. i => tay wy ‘Ot at ‘ : => | Johnd Hopkins 49; Western Mary- ‘University of Alabama 4; Univer: | == ‘ +7 a ‘ -= lard 0. sity of Georgia 21. i = 3 = ‘Notre Dame 33;, Northwestern 7. -Morningside 14; Drake 6. = \ \ = Carleton 17; Me Rear 0. fea 2 Dey => ‘ ‘ a = Towa 14; Ames 10. = = Nebraska 33; Mighigan Aggies! 7. KELLBY WON'T = = ° 3 P = gonag dr giguam aime: MANAGE PHILS” | / = M. husetts Aggi 11; Tufts 0. : — = Maguechassts Adsion 2; Tuts |” “NEXT SEASON |= Your ( Greatest ime- = siutear ee a ior, aegis St. ‘Paul, “Nov. 22—Mike Kelley, |= = Union| 7; Hamilton 3. | manager of the St. Paul American |== = = (La Fayette 27; Lehigh 7. +| association club‘ declined an offer to |=S_ * = eperans 21; New York juntversily [ anage Ne Philadelphia league club = ‘ i Saver ce = Dépauw 3; Wabash 0. This announcement was made by |=5 « ~ = Baldwin-" Wallace 20; eae 0. Kelley after a conference with own- = a : i = TAD JONES’ OWN TRICK PLAY USED = Reading sdvartisements saves time. They tell you : = BY PRINCETON TO BEAT YALE TEAM\ = wher; and where si ‘buy the things you want. = = Aimiess searching is ‘home: more pleasant, your - 7 = aveided: Shopping frips: ¢lothing ‘and food prob- . = ‘= ___ end:inet-in disappoint. ~ lems less difficult: © j-- “ TE = ment; but in suceess. The Merchants and manu- : = se. advertisements \in your facturers are «putting pe, eZ 2 newspaper. are messages these advertisements’ in = = =. fromthe business world ‘the newspaper ‘for 0 ~ = = y ¢toyou. Readthem. They benefit as well as their = ‘ = “ i. wie pe wees = cata tellyyou what is new in wn. Your co-operation ae = = *. \ . : . * = wena = ‘, | markets and stores. They is required. You ‘mast | Here’s a diagram.of the trick play which Tad Jones, Yale conch, and | == t oN Ted Coy sre agp a defeat rincion and then forgot. it. = ~ i inform: “you of all that. the _ Tead’ them i in order to be i } = Lourie and resurrecte e fake kick play jn. the t clash ot |S = the iivalé aiid ised it against the £ lis.su ssiully, : ing the defent of = world:: of invention:” ‘and * well infor: med ° ahd Feap = the Bulldog all the more bitter. hus Tad Jones’. “hitekens had Jiterally, = = come home to roost. in = discovery i is ‘doing to make the advantage that “is = a me " = BY LORRY A. JACOBS, M had 1, tad = ry = NE. A. Staff Correspondent, kick hurtling ieee n the posts when = f your; wor. k: “easier, your yours. ‘ ‘ = New! York, Nov. 22-—Hastern foot-| he. got in a similar predicament and| == 7 ? = ball experts are unanimous in the}go the Princeton team lined up as = oe bac ccs hel \: > "" = opinion thgt the most sensational plav | though for a’ kick from placement by. } d rti ents regu = they have witi d this year was | Stanley Keck. is that which vasulted th’ /Prineaton's But. Maa othek two’ backs were_both as Acquire the habit of reading a ve sem = first touchd inst Eli Yal the. left side of the li and. th " Nov. 18. But thé teal Iplersst-of tho| moment, the: ball was enapped all of| larly. You will find them your: greatest time-saver. = play arises in the fact that; Tad Jones. the Princeton }inesmen, instead of. 7 ) = Yai’s own coach, with the assistance | bucking the Ydle line, rose up and aN ‘ TB, : sf AL, ’ | P= \ ~