The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX STARS SUPERIOR Collier’s Weekly Article WE ST GETS. SEVEN Backbone of Football Material Comes Krom Yale, Harvard and* Princeton New York, @pe x 16,—KEastern RASTERN GRID SAYS MR: CAMP Discurses Merits of Players-in J and a star end down the field. ie| is hard to circle,.fights interference | | well, and lets no one outside him. | | The other end goes to inches, wars | \ original position and whose sc‘iooling | ‘has been that of end. although he is , being used at tackle by George Tech | this year. He has always becn ong of ithe fastest of rangy ends, and this | year we need him e: uly for his | Power, Jong reach, and’ general build, | which fs of the kind that occupies a great deal of space from one tinger! tip tothe other, and who can be ! not only on the defense, Sut ;great power on the attack, as he is ; quite big enough to handle a tackle. | reach is aso a asset in forward) ses, as well as aking then t pa up, At Tackle tackle the to the position, A qua cil ‘cations have already be cally stated, i> t of Wis ts the other tackie on account of | his great activity, coupled with hia strength and power, it is se’don thet a man of his physique is as on his feet, a cuali sh tego football players still fort that 2s hin’ mueb on the dafthes, whvte backbone of the All-American teams, ct*Pling him \to disnlace his, ¢ “on gpugon of 100. iictievaaleationg ‘ap, Put on attack,» Befgwick of Harva a nounced in the current issue of Co fshowed the same qualities, but. was Tape weeks. Gra football | Mitercuaately laid wo so much as %o expert naraes thirty-three players | Be OUb of condition for playing a fu%l grouped in a, first, second and third rae 1 Cidinhe cof Vale is. tt or this number twenty-one, At suard. Callahan of Yale, js the best defensive liteman on any team med irom eastern colleges and ties, seven from middle west- titutions, three from southern colleges .and two from Pacific Coast universities, \ 2 Gives Outline. ~ In his introduction Mr. Camp gives} an outline of the neceasary requi-| sites for a player who measures up to an All-American standard citing! Stanley Keck, the Princeton tackle; as an example. His article in part} as follows: The All-American team of 192) presents a far greater breath of ability en the t of every cne of its mem- bers than any team ever Yefore ected. The startling development of: the game has put a‘dition i ments on cach individual conditioa has reached ay undreamec of by the general rank j runner r a cat, for} ly in the ! this vear. He is quick all his weight, and pam liant in sizing up the a [line and getting to it by the time the. mo aches it. forced him into the position ofguard on account of his inability to pass the ball, Dut that has not in the least in-j terfered with his work as a guard.! Woods of Harvard was in a class by! himself for power, ager and ab ‘-to diagnose } ihnge treme is impreenabie to 1 ne fore ing, and ho is wonderta ac ive f such a big man. “At cotter it w close thing be‘ween wry! Pitts- Stein of rg and Cunningha-a of Darimou h. a iia Stein has come through jis more si fully than Cu Not that this casts any re' upon the latter, but it must be rau file, an1 only appreciated }), sched aad’ 2 Pree it, bered that Dartmouth suflered at the the country. : hands of Moth Syvecuse and Peny to give some idca ‘0! this, so that the! State, wherees Pitts ourg, in snite of some-close calls, has come throrg', averege layman may understand: whit it means to be an AlbLAm? man today. in n Taking an individaal position az en example of is np better illustration nley Keck, the Princeton Here was a, tackle’ who, in two big games, showed the fol- lowing qualifications In the. first place, he had ‘the ugual ear marks of’; trong player in the*fosiiion, name- , ubility to, handle hims3:f well,, to break through, to tackle, to lew a! line buck or a play that weat between the tackie and guard, to aid av end,/ aud sometimes to bert him, in getting | down the field under kicks. “Then, i in addition, Keck hurried the forward | passer as well ag the Kitker; he was| a long-distance placement kickef, a} goal kicker of accuracy, and finally, with one or two comparatively light men in his back field, he helped: bear their burdens they were forced to come uplagainst weight and power. One -added ele- ment was that of shiftiness, his abil- ity to move on the defence from one side of the line to the other accord- ing. as unbalanced lines requir®d greater power to meet the charge. He met the ‘Harvard charges, he shift- ed to meet, formation plays, he broke through id hurried the passer and the kicker, and finaliy brought about a touchdown’ by blocking the Harvard punt. In the Yale game he did all these things with the exception of bpcking of a punt, and in addition scored one field. goal from placement, hit the crossbar with, another, and acted as interferer f6rLourie’s run for a touchdown around the end. This js a typical iliustration of the possibilities of a single position un- der the modern game, End Positions | “From this it is easy: to see that} few indeed of the, positions of the All- American team this year were made, without a struggle. But in spite of; the fact that competition tor almost | cyery sposition was keen up to the; end of the season, it has been pos- sible to reach a final and conclusive decision, “Carney end positions for the proper ° of the team. Carney’s play all season has been a great asset to his team; He fast, strong, and well built, a superb handler of the, forward pass —_——— st FREE TO PILE. SUFFERERS Don't Be Cut—Until You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort of Loss| of Time. Simply Chew up a Pleas- ant Tasting Tablet Occassionally and Rid Yourself of Piles. LET ME PROOVE THIS FREE. My internal method for the treat- ment and permanent relief for piles is the correct one. Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters testify to this, and 1 want you to try this} methad at my expense. 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Tackle—First team, Keck, Prince- !third team, Koss, Detroit. |BOSTON, YANKS and Stein has re2ly beev stone cf the Ine avd ha gether when things were disint ing, He nesses part’eularly wellanl: thoroughly satisfactory in all the; his npt exceedingly; A good deal of th> pas: s direct passive, and that! larity that! quarter) at the k t difficult ing ney requires even greater r passing through the Stein is except from his long exper Glenn Warner System. The Selections | The selections follow, in regu formation End—First. team, Carney, Llinois; tong second teani, Goetz, Michigan, Guard—First team, Callahan, Yale; second team, Wilkie, Annapolis; third team, Breidster, West Point; Center—First team, Stein, — Pitts. burh;, second team , Cynningham, Dartmouth; third. team,. Havemeyer, Harvard. ‘ Guard—First team , Woods, Har- vard; second, team, Alexander, Syra- cue; third team,‘Trott, Ohio State. Tackle—First team/Scott, Wiscon- sing second team, McMillan,’ Califor nia; third team, Dickens, Yale. End—First team, Fincher, Georgia; second team, LeGendre, Princeton; third team, Muller, California. Quarter—First team, Lourie, Prince- ton; second team, McMillin, Centre; ; third team. Boyton, Williams. etl Half Back—First team, Stinchcomb, | Ohio State; second team, Garrity, Princeton; third team, Haines, Penn State. Half Back—First team, Way, Penn State; second team, Davies, Pitts- burg; third team, Leech, Va. iMil. Inst. ‘Full Back—First team, Gipp, Notre Dame; second team, French, West Point; third team, ‘Horween Harvard. INVOLVED IN BIG BALL TRADE New York, Dec. 16. — The New York and Boston clubs of the Ameri-s can League have completed a trade involving eight players. Catcher “Muddy” Ruel, Pitcher Herb Thormahlen, Secpnd Baseman “Del”! Pratt, and Outffelder Sam Vick of} the Yankees go to the Red Sox in ex- Pitchers Harry Harper and Waite Hoyt and Infielder Mike McNally. The trade was engineered by Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Harry Frazee, presidents of the New York and Boston clubs, respectively. They announced no money was _ involved in the transaction. It was (made on change for Catcher Wally Schang, } CORK; Jreland—Scenes like as the climax to the long’ period ILLINOIS PROSPECTS x the latter’s court in the first game of the conference season, Jan. 8. St. ‘Olaf also will participate in the fin: game of the s2ason so far as the p. i jent schedule goes, meeting Hamline | university on the latter's floor in St.! Paul March. 16; The conference directors decided} at their Collegeville meeting to hold; their next session at ‘Macalester ¢ol-| lege in St. Paul, March 14, when the baseball. and tennis geheilules will] te drawn up for the 1921 season. The} Collegeville’ meeting decided that hoc-; key had not advanced té a point where it could well be cdpsidered worthy of a place in conference races, although it wag indicated several of} the schools, might put teams in the! field on-an independent sis. It was indicated that the subject of hoc- key would again. come up at the con- ference meeting next fall. ILLINOIS WON'T |. MBET HARVARD SRE at £4 Urbana,, Ill., Dee. 16.—The ‘possibili- ty Af a fuotball game between Harvard and Illinois has been denied by George Huff, divectas-of athletics at:the Uni- versity of Illinois.’ Director Huff dampenéd the hopes of foovall follow- | ers for an interesctional game when! he announced that neither Illinois nor | Harvard officia's had expressed any‘ desire for a contest next year and that it is unlikely that it will be done.| {Mr, Huff holds that Mlinois’ schedule | with Western Conference teams for} next year will tax the team to its limit | jand ghother game would work a hard! ship upon the team, ¢ ides les: ning! its chances for the championship. | rah | FIX DATE FOR yet i { i i i the condition that both clubs assume the responsibility of signing the play- ers. | | BOWLING ‘MEET b is: shown chasing an Irishman suspected of being a police spy. NowHere, not even i A bal shoulder has feeling been at as high pitch during. the warfare in Ireland, as in Cork.~ THe Cork burning came} SCENE OF FIRES IN SINN FEIN CITY BASKETBALL TEAM\ARE DIMMED Dy bove have been common in Cork for months. A in Dublin, that pictured al of bitter’ fighting between the British and the Sinn Feiners. 2 CORK, Ireland—This view of Cork shows St: Patrick’s Bridge and St. Patrick’s-st, a shopping district, scene of some of the most destructive fires in the burning of the southern Sinn Fein port. The two experts are also at varignce on financial” arrangements, Hoppe holding out for: 60 per cent. of the gate receipts, win or lose,.and Hore- L imans wishing a division allowing the Carney, All-Western, End, Die bor ent per cent. and the loser 40 ‘ | per’ fent. locates a Knee—Other Foot-) ‘This -disagreement, however, it ts ball Men in Squad FOR FINE f ‘claimed can he overcome if Happe-will consent to two matches. ‘CONNIE TAFT TO —_— Urbana; IL, Dee, 16.—Prospects for | a\championship basketball tel at the University of Uimois were cousier-, MEET PINKEY SOON ably dinumed phen Carney all-western ree end, dislocated his unees Minneapol! «+ Dec. 16.-—Clo- State, football game, rney wi nie Tait, ch: n lightweight boxer on crutches until ‘after the Christ-}of Canada, who for some time has mas vacation and ithen will have to! ~ A Double Header Two Big Games for One Admission - BISMARCK HIGH VS URN & WASHB HIGH \ appear. and - BISMARCK-HI ‘ vs WILTON HIGH These Two Games Will Be Played FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC: 17th at 8:00 o’cloek sharp: At the High School Gymnasium Admission, 10 and‘25 Cents GH . \ . GLENDIVE, THURSDAY, DEC, 28rd... ee SE LER GOOD GAMES ON H. §, SCHEDULE ATBASKETBALL | two Games Here Friday Night, with Washbarn and Wilton Playing- | Jan. 28—Vailey City at Bismarck. | Feb. 3—Bismarek at Valle; City~ | Feb. 4—Bismarck at Yamesiown,’ 3 arck, at Mand: | Feb.'18~Jamestown at Bism : Feb, 25—Castleton at Bisniarck. | March 3-4—District tournament at | Bismarck. x A'big crowd'is expected to see tht gates here ‘tomorrow night. Both Wilton and Washburn will send root- ers. The high school saua! will be divided into two teams'to meet the visitors. ise LEWIS HAS TITLE NewYork, Dec. 16—Hd “Strangler” Lewis, master of the headlock, teigh ing. among the wrestlers today. The big-Kentuck | Kian took the title from ;Joe Stetcher, who threw Earl Cad- i i ‘| dock for the championship last winter. The complete schedule of the Bis-: ‘ : and 44 marck High Sghool basketball team, Srnatas. tase Bate ene pean }announced today, contains many stiff, a i reeretec games fOr the’ ieee! kossote. BORTON 18 READY Beginning with two games here Fi-! 146 Angeles, Calif, Dec. 16.—- Wile tay night with Wilton and Washburn. "tient (Babe) Bortom appened.in tha oe fe in.agtlon’ every: week , Superior court today {0 revsond to!an ie coat Bismarck cloés*s 2th: indictment charging hin watt tere | the district tournament bere on March pat Pe caries Shores aay Eber ;3 and 4, whén it is expected @ half-"). i ie ans ‘Dorietl | G6 teats “GIL participate. ‘The baseball league for the bengiit of. a high cabobte Bt Bismarck, Manidaa, , °e¢ gamblers, He deposited $1,900 Matt, New England; Washburn, Wilton, | POW fo" appearance later. Steele, Ashley, Linton and, Napoleon | = are cligible to play and others may ’T ON MARCH 3 soibe OOOO eee Xmas _ Open Evenings - Closed... Christmas and The schedule: follows: Dec. 17—Washburn, Wilton at Bis- | mavrck. i Dec. 23—Glendive at Bismarck. Dec. 29—Dickinson at Bismarck. Jan. 7-—Steele at Bismarck. Jan. 14—Mandan at Bismarck, Jan. 21—Bismarck at Dickinson. — CURED HIS RUPTURE y i I was badly ruptuved while lifting a trunk\several years ago. . Doctors said my only hope. of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good.! 'Finally I got hold of something that! quickly and completely: cured. me. ; , rest several weeks betore ‘he cam play. é i ey Coach Frank Winters, former men- tor of the strong Rockford, Ill, high| made his home in Minneapolis, will] Years have passed and/the rupture |. box Pinkey Mitchell of \Milwaukee|/has néver returned, although F ain; here Friday night in a ten-round, no| doimg hard’ work as a carpenter. There | decision bout. was no ‘operation, no lost time, no’ Mitche:l encountered some difficulty | troublae I have nothing to sell, bait aking the weight stipulated -for| will give full information about how New Years - ‘out of the’ squad, however, in order | Del Pratt is the only one of the| Butte. Mont., Dec. 16.—Definite time players about whom there seems to-/ for the holding of the annual Montana state bowling tournament has been’ set He signed a contract as athletic coach with a western university at the conclusion of last year's acti- Vities. made primarily for the purpose of giving each club a player that both j needed: : Basket Ball Season In Full Swing Now St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 16.——With the opening of the basketball season in the Minnesota college conference st for Jan. 8, coaches of the various be doubt about playing next season. ; for the first week. in March, Butte | was awarded the 1921 meet at the close of the 1920 tourney at Missoula. | | plans are under wa. ber of local teams. With 34 fivemen teams ‘entered, a record was estab. lished at Missou'a lastsspring. Butt bowlers hope to put at least twenty local teams~in the meet and make a ‘ber of entries, Ice Forming Weather It will be the first time that Butte} Manager Huggins said the deal was! has entertained state bowiers anid} to enter a num-} strong bid for a record in the num-! squads are busy putting in the final kractice touches before the Christmas oo holidays interfere with training. zSt. ‘Paul, Minn,‘ Dec, 16.—The first In several of the schools members| real ice forming weather of the s2 of the: basketball squads will return; Son, which ,arrived here early this from the holiday vacation several’ week (Dec, 13) has given curlers and Pleases Minn. Curlers; schocl quintgt has started to work{in me with a yengeance however. dispite the} the bout, but declared he would rather wig handicap. The, varsity football! lose the forfeit money than enter the |players have reported after a short!ring in a weakened condition from \rest and the total number now prac-|too rapid reduction. : ticing exceeds the, 100’ mark. | Both boxers have been coming along Captain. Vail, Guard Walquist and‘at a rapid pace for the last imonths. Mee, forwards, and three substitutes,' Tait-reccntly Inocked out, Lew Wd- Reitsch, Fletcher and Collins, are the wards, Australinn champion, in,; two only yeterans.on the squad. | younds, while Mitchel! Yox71. Jack ‘A goodly number of last season's! Britton, welterweigif. ci}.mpion, to yearlings are on hand, but so far none} a draw in ten rounds. , has /displayed any real merit. Winters | will have to develop at least three men | to have. an ampie supply’ of substi-! tutes. y Reitsch is taking Carney’s ofd place | at centre, but is uot making great) progress. Waldquist and Mee likety-return to their old berths forward and Captain Vail is certain of the job at back guard. Collins i: the leading candidate ‘for the\ pos:t ef running guard Carney’s loss is a blow from whic the Indians may not recover. He nas few equals at the game and the whole Illinois play is built around him. There is a, chance that he will be in shane; for the games on the last half of the} achedule, byt a dislocated knee is al- ways troublesome and moreover Coach Zuppke wants to keep him in shape! for the: next gridiron canipaign. _—_ WHEN “GETS-IT” \ COMES: -GORNS G0 inless, Sure, Quick is thi¢.2-Drop, -_ 2Seconds Wonder. There isn't room on the same toe for a corn and two or three drops ‘of “Gets-It,” so the corn curls up, shriv- |als: and peels off in your fingers #0 ae easily that you are. simply. astonished Dempsey-Brennan\ i hedass you can’t fee) it. Match a Record; “New York, Dee. 16.—The Dempsey Brennan match here broke all/récords ! for receipts for an indoor affair in his country, according to unofficiai estimates toda The 11,956 seats brought in $20! B50. This does not take into account the receipts from about 1,000 temporary bleacher seats and 2,000;persons who obtained stand- ing room. The match between Demn- sey and Willard) which was fought in an open &ir-arena netted $452,522, ) the high water mark. \ Deducting Dempsey's share of. $100,- 000 and Brennan’s g) ntee of $35,- {000 last night, the promoters esti- tmated profit after paying taxes and expenses probably will be about $13,- 000 it was unofficially estimated. The Den't Be a Corn Cripple— be true—that you went along fo! you may find a complete cure with- i out operation,if you write to me,’ Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 811g Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J-! Better cut out this notice and show it to others who Ba ruptured—you |, may save a life or at least stop the | migery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. ea All Day ~. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS - COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY ‘TERMS IF DESIRED Select:a Certain Day we ie cal'at our Savings } of every week on which to Department té'make a deposit. ———— 4 With the amount decided upon that you will save weekly and the day set for deposit- ing your savings, your account here at4 per, cent is sure to-GROW. \ _ We pay you 7 4% on Savings. You actually wonder whether it can months enduring such misery. when ir ayers! the opportunity they federal tax will be approximately you ‘could have had’ such easy: and | days, before school reopens’ in order) hockey ,play fto complete their training for the, have been wishing for since Noyem- | opening of the regular schedule. ber. Concordia College of (Moorhead, ad-, Members of the St. Paul Curling mitted to the conference at the meet: | iwb got out the stanes iv preparation ing ofghe conference representatives! for the match play which is to come ‘in Collégeville, has been accorded’ sev-' later in tht season, while members of eral games early in the season, butjthe St. Paul Athletic clviy ‘hockey only a few games were arranged for team, who have only had gymnasium that school for the last half of the, work so,far this season, were on the schedule. ; lic every afternooh perfecting team St. Olaf of Northfield will meet St. work for the first matehes which are John’s University of Collegeville on to come soon after Christmas. quick relief. Do you .doubt?’ Prov $21,000 and the state tax $10,500. it at our risk. Your .money. .cheer- HOPPE:DEMANDS - New York, Dec. 16. n essential | condition on which, Willie stops. | world's billiard chamfpion, will /con- | druggists everywhere; sent to play against Edward Hore-* trifle. .Mfd. by E, Lawrence) &: Co. mans, the Belgian expert; is that they ; Chicago. — S play only one match, at 18.2\balk line. j Sold in Bismarck and recommende Horemans: ingists on two matches, at tas the world’s best corn remedy by i {8.1) and the, other at 18.2, claiming | Cowan's Drug Store and Lenhart Dru this is the offly true test of supremacy. | Co. | sure yot-get the genuine. nothing else like “Gets-It”. ~ | fully refunded if “Gets-It” fails. Be | Therewis Sold by costs. but a 2 ud y \ s