The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 6

i i BISMARCK WINS 30 TO 13 FROM JAMESTOWN HLS. Locals Very Game With Long , End Runs and Used Forward Pass 2 Secessf ully MANDAN GAME F RIDAY | i Bismarck and Mandan Will Clash on Mandan Gridiron Friday — | { At 3 O'clock | Bismarck and Mandan high schools will meet\at 3 o'clock Fri- day afternoon on the Mandan grid- iron in a gamo,which is expected to have an important bearing on the state high ool championship race. Both teams will go into the game with full strength, ynless the Blymarek players’ are stale and sore from thelr game with James- town yesterday. An immense crowd is expected, as there Is no school In the two citles because of the teachers’ convention in Man- dan. Mandan has 2 light team, sald to average about H2 pounds, but Is fast and Is co;posed of yet- erans. Many supporters of the Bismarck team will cross the river for the game,’ Varying sheir style of attack and | employing the forward pass with) marked success, Bismarck’s high school eleven chalked up a 30°to 13 victory over Jamestown’s team on the | local gridiron yesterday afternoon | Four touchdowns, with accompanying goal kicks, and a safety netted’ the local eleven 30 points while two | touchdowns with one goal kick ac-j} counted for Jamestown's 13 points. The visiting team, somewhat out- weighed but husky nevertheless, Kept fighting all through the game and won } a lot of praise of fans. Jamestown’s second touchdown came in the closing minutes of play after hard fighting Johnny Sundahl, Jamestown end, hurt | his ankle during. the game and limped | badly after the game. “Ty” Kludt was equally successful in long rung and line-bucking for Bis- marck, while both Brown and Burke received several forward passes ‘nice: ly, with Halloran throwing accurate- ly, Meses, who. playcd half in the first part of the game, and Grace who took his place in the last half, both! gained a lot of ground. The lines were pretty well matched, the. Bis- marck ling showing befter than in any previous game. Locals Score Early. ped ‘Bismarck | scored’ a touchdown shortly after the opening of the con- flict... Receiving the, bail on the kick- off the local team marched: straight down the field and Kludt punched the line for a touchdown. Scroggins kicked goal. \ Jamestown evened ‘mciters A a lie} tle later’ when Drew, Jamestown’s fullback, got away on au end run ard} sprinted over 70 yards oi territory for a safe harbor back of the white goal | dine. Goal was kicked: . The second quarter opened. with the score seven all and tie ball in Bis- marck’s possession on the 30-yard! line. ‘The ball. was lost on downs, a forward pass being incomplete, Jamestown ‘backs plunged ten yards in two downs. A forward pass to Sundahl' netted “30 yards, but Capt. Halloran threw Thomas for a 4-yard loss. A forward pasa was incomplste and Jamestown punted over the goal! line. It was Bismarck’s ball on her 20-yard line. Kludt bucked the line for two and a half yards, Halloran added a yard, Alfson was stopped and Kludt made a 10-yard. gain and first down. Moses skirted Jamestown’'s! left end for six yards and got a bloody | nose out of it. Kludt took the -ball around right end for five yards, “but. the play was called pack’ ‘and Bise marck was penalized 15 yards. for: holding. Kludt again circled: right end, making a gain of 15 yards, and then he went through the line for seven yards. Moses made it. first down. Alfson failed on a line buck, and Halloran kept the ball on a ball- ed-up play. Kiludt made four around | 4the end and Halloran punted 25 yards. Burke threw Thomas for a five-yard loss. Jamestcwn fumbled ap} Bismarck recovered on the 28-yard line. Kludt punched the line for two yards, Alfson was stopped and Brown dropped a forward pass. Moses failed + to make it first down and James- town took the ball. Kludt ran back a punt 15 yards. A forward pass, Hal- loran to Brown failed. Another at- tempt went wild. Burke then took a forward pass from Kludt and netted f. a 25-yard advance. Aifson gained a yard and a half, a second line play failed and Kludt made 5 yards around Nett end. Halloran took a short for- ward pass for an 8-yard gain. With the ball onthe 10-yard diue aline play failed and Kludt was stopped in au attempt’ to circle rignt end. Brown. took a forward pass and fell across the goal.line. Scroggie: kicked goa. Score: Bismarck, 14; Jamestown, Third Quarter. Grace took the kickoff when the/ third quarter-opened. Brown took al forward pass fora 30-yard gain. Kludi! failed around right end, losing a yard Grace tore through the line for four) yards, Kludt made foar and Grace made it first down. Grace made six yards around left end and Kludt lost four. yards, - Halloran threw a for- ‘two attempts to gain u tcarrying the ball to ¢ ; field. | 15. yards. ‘right end and hurt his ankle. j Jamestown two yards. i ball. | yard gain anda’ touchdown. Harloran gained ‘three yards. around A torward pass to Burke was Kludt gained six yards \ end. | incomplete. Another forward pass jas incomplete ,and Jamestown took tne ball on the Jamestown punted after ed, the punt middie of the Brown took'a forward pass fo: it yards gain and Kludt smashed the line tor eight. Grace made it, first 12-yard line. ‘down. Another line piunge netted {two yards, Alfson fumbled but re- | covered. ‘apt. Rathman, James- j town's left end, capturedia forward ! pass on the three-yard iine. Sundah!'s j Short punt hit:a payer, u James- ‘town man recovering it, but was {thrown hack of the sine. It was « : safety, giving Bismarck .wo points and ‘putting the ball in play in Jame: mn on tie 30-yard line Score: Bismarck, 10;. Bismarck, 7. Halloran intercepted a forward , pass on the 32-yard hae and ran for a teuchdown, Scroggins hooted it be- town’s pos os the uprights. Score: Bismarck, 25: Jamestown, setnat kicked to Thomas, Jamestown right halt, who ran the kickotY back McElroy made four yards and then failed to gain. A penalty gave Jam@stown first dewn. McElroy made 3 yards on a split-buck. Thomas gained a yard and then plunged through for first down. Sundahi gained two and a half yards around A line plunge netted A long for- ward pass to Rathrhan was incomplete Bismarck took the baii. Kludt cross ed the field and gained four yards. Grace made a slight gain around right took his place. } énd, and the third quarter was up. Fourth Quarter. On the third down with 4 yards to go Kludt galiied two and a half yards and then a line ‘plunge made it first down. Alfson fumbled »nd recovered. He then tore off an eight-yard gain. | Kludt pushed hig way to first down Grace made one through: the line an? Alfson was stopped on the Jamestown left side. Brown made a nice leap- ing catch of a forward pass, gaining | three and a half. A-forward pass was incomplete and Jamestown’ took the An end run gained 5 yards, it jline play failed and Jamestown ‘was forced to kick, Klud: ran the punt 50 yards to the goal line, but the touchdown was not. allowed and Bis: marck was penalized 1iwards. A Bis- marck forward pass {aiied. A shon forward pass to Grace nctted a slight gain. Kludt gained three yards, Hal- ; loran punted, Rathman taking the bail for Jamestown. Alfson intercepted 4 Jamestown forward pass, A Bis\ marck pass was incomplete, a line play netted two yards, another for- ward pass was incomriete and then Burke took a forward pass for a 38- ging booted‘another point. Score, 30; ; Jamestown, -7. Drew, for Jamestown, took the kick- off(and ran it-back, 25 yards. Rath circled right end Gia criss-cross for 30 yards. Drew mae 15 yards on a plunge. Hassel, Bismarck guard was penalized 5 yards: for being off- side. McBlroy made sv’: yards around end: and first. down. * lamilton was sent in for Scroggins’ for Bismarck and: Nuessle for Scott. ‘Thomas buck- ed’ his way‘ through the line ‘eight yards for a touchdown. . Goal was i missed, | '= : Score: ero 3; Jamestown, 13. "There was’ less. thaa a minute to Play after the ‘lckorr betore time: “was called. ‘The line-up: "Jamestown. | Blamarck, rown athman (capt.) Scott -Keller Scroggins Burke\...-. Halloran. (capt) Kludt .. Ieee Alfson . Substitutions—Bismarck, Grace for Moses; Hamilton. for’ Scroggins; Nuessle for Scott. Jamestown, Riggs for Sundahl. Touchdowns—Bismarck, Kludt, ‘Halloran; ‘Burke, Jamestown, Drew (2).- Referee, Bolse, Umpire, Treacy. | WILLIAMS SAYS ‘OSS “CLIPPED” BY N..W. PLAYER Minneapolis, Oct. 13—While Uni- versity of Minnesota students ‘contin- ued to circulate today petitions calling for severance of athletic relations with Northwestern, charging the latter with “unsportsmanlike conduct” in the game last Saturday Coach H. L. Wil- liams made this statemcnt: “I have seen Coach McDevitt's (of Northwestern) ‘statemeat that Arnold Oss was injured when tackled. in last Saturday's game. Osg was not tackled on the play. The play was dead and Oss was standing of guard when Pen: field, a big ‘man, dove into his’ knees from the side. “This injured Oss seriously, but he would have remained in the game ex- cept for the work of Hathaway, the Northwestern captain, who ‘clipped’ him on) the next play. Hathaway's purpose was'so evident that his team was penalized by the referee. | “Although we were willing to take ward pass 25 yards to Brown, James- town being caught nappiug- Bismarck; ‘was’ penalized five yacts for off-sidc. a I Riggs, Scrog- ky “Shufflin’ Phil” Daas a predict of the als of ‘Tennessee, learned to throw his famous’ spitball by throwing roeks.di ‘mountainside, He tumbled’ the Yankees for a second ‘time yester > ‘was victor over the redoubtable Carl Mays in a pitcher's battle. He’: the best of the Saree in the big series. He formerly was ‘a’ cub. YOUNG WAITE HOYT YANKEES’ HOPE TO STOP THE FAST-GOING GIANTS x ew Xe rk, Oct. 13-Olear; was the Tear, chilly weather prevailed this morning and indicatlous were that the eighth game of the world © series would be played under ideal football conditions, was the ‘at since the contest began at the: Polo. grounds last. week that the ‘Glants: pounced ahead of the Huggins’ pack. Algo..it was the fourth triumph for: the | National Leaguers in the last’ five gamés, If the Giants.win today the cham- pionship, ia: thelrs," white the Yankees to wear the erown must. go’ forward this afternoon’and repe:t in the gaiue that would, follow. : New York, Oct. 13.-(By the Asgo-|- ciated Press.)—The world series may end today in a victory for the New York Giants. First, however, they will have to break themselves of the habig of getting, whipped by Waite Hoyt, the amazing young man who earns: his iting: pitching for the ¥ n= ees, Twice already Hoyt has outwitte2 the McGraw men, pérmitting them’ 99 Tuns the first.time and vily one score last “Monday. Art::Nebf, left-handed aud’ trust- worthy, probably ‘will pitch for the’ Giants. The’ Giants moved to. within one game of baseball highest ‘honors yesterday afternoon. (vhen »“‘Shufflin. Phil” Douglas obtained: a 2 to’ hace Paha tory over Carl Mays. 5 ; The Yankee have. won -three. it Brown; |; BATTERIES GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS | (Free replacement for eighteen months). Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street NORCO ONTOS out: loss and say nothing, we are not willinp. to.. stand “by* gad’ perotit. the facts to.be tangled. up 80.8 to ong lead thé bublle,,: .WEPNESDAYS BOX SCORE The official box score. attach shows’ “how:’’ the Glants’ ‘celebrated: Columbus. day. f Yankees— AB R HPO.AE Fewster* It Soe... 1.0.0.0) Peckinpaugh, 86 20 4466 ‘Miller, c 0. 2.15.0). R, Meus 9..1..0°50; Pipp, 1b 113-0. 0]. Ward, 3b 0.0 4.1 MeNally, 10 2-0 Baker, 3b 2 1..0..6). “Devorm 00 0.04) Schang 17°00 Mays, p 0.0 20 \ Total 1 82413 2 *Ran for Rakes. in ninth. 4 Glants— ABRHPOAE Burns, cf 4022 0-0 Bancroft, ss 4012 2.0 Frisch, 3b. 002 3:0 Young, rf 1120.0 Kelly, Ib:. 0013 0-0 ! E. Meusel, If . 01020 Rawlings, 2b 01.2 3.0 Snyder, c .. 01.3.0 0 Douglas, p . 00165 0 Total «).. By inning i Amerjcans . . National .. - 000100 10x—2 Summary: Two, base hits, Peckin- paugh ,.° Bancroft, Pipp, Burns 2, Snyder. Stolen bases, Young. Sacri- fice, Ward, Left on bases. American.) 7. Nationals 4. Bases on halls, off. Douglas 1. Struck. out’ by Mays 7; Douglas 3. Wild pitch, Douglas. Umpires: At plate, Quigley; first base, Pipp; second base, Rigler; ‘third base, Morianjty. . Time, : TEN ‘YEARS TO ‘BUILD yi Sydney, Oct. 18—The. government |, ° of New South Wales is asking for |* bids on'the construction of the North Sy Shore Bridge which will span’ Sydney] ° * harbor... It is estimated it will take 10 years to complete the structure. \ |.221, in the first game. He also captured “ON mace SQUAD Rot Boise “and Georg George Holta, form- Bismarck, high school football players! are’.among the promising members of the Agricultural College squad, Boise has held down the position of half-back for two games, and Holta cribed as an accurate passer and strong defensive player. , WITH BOWLERS | The Barkers suffered theit first de: handy of the M. B. A. bowlers. Mike Schneider rolled high score, high three string total with 582, Gier- man of the Barkers-\as high: man for hia team getting 535... _. | 321) 207) 161. 2120 163149 +177 (169 20% 194 191-167 (386. 897 863 Schneider, M '. ‘Shubert’... Christenson Schneider, J Totals... {8 sub-center, and. des- |! % lf feat of the season last ‘night at the |: Donahue. +166; 177 167 Smith «490 141. 188 Lindblom +136 180 134 German +168 180197 Semple. . 143° 135 94. Totals... 728, a aE MUST, FACE TRIAL Minot, N. D,, Oct. 13, bavern E. Olson, ‘of “Deering charged with a statutory offense, waived preliminary examination’ when arraigned before Justice. L.. W...Torgson: yesterday af-\ ternoon and was hound ‘yer. to hext term ‘of district: ada were fixed at $1,000 which were fur- nished ‘by’the boy's ‘father. Olson was brought back from, Regina; Sask. SS ee aE ae a GOOD ‘INSTITUTE 1N WELLS Fessenden, N." D., Oct, 13—The Wells county teachers institute’ cqn- ducted by Miss Edmere. Robarge of Valley ‘City and Mrs. Ai:G, Jacobson of Bismarck opened at ‘Fessenden ‘Monday with -an “enrp}lmeeR RE LA, teachers. ‘An inform: cepuon was tendered the'visttora Me at the Legion hall. The seit fe proving to be one of Ae beat ever held: in ‘this section: THRESHING FINISHED Carrington, N. D., Oct. 18.—Thresh- ing machines have pulled into thier “hangars” ‘for ‘the winter. Dyere is only’a stray piece or so of grain re- asturne es and Roedsters:_ 416 Broadway: { maining to be threahed inthis region. dggouighey Prerct6 HOURS IN. WRECK oo ALL THERE BUT ONE ‘London, Oct. 16—George Clements had his. bride, the ring, the license, the minister, all ready for the wedding at ‘North London Wesleyan | Chapel. But he forgot’ the registrar, whose Presence is necessary at all weddings. So the event had to be postponed, GLE 2 Lyons, France, Oct. 13—Pierre la- Verie, 10 years old, lay for 16 hours under the wreckage of the Strasbourg- Lyons express near here before he was extricated, He was uninjured. :.PUTS POEMS ON WALK ‘London, Oct. 13--Thomas _Bendall has béen attracting attention by writ- ing down his pieces of poetry. on the “ \ e Now at the Old Price! baker : NAC 'S) Seldom Peertpalery Med acts such 400d tobacco, such foo tbe. Stacy-Bismarck Company, Bismarck, port Dakota. senuine Gog) Sete ne aller, ach et al It’s an exceptional value. pavement north of the Tower of Lon- don, Every day he puts down some new rhyme in’ white! chalk. cur THIS Ae a Is WORTH Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2836 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address: Stlearly. You will recetve in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds*and croup; Foley Kid- ney Pills for pains in sides and back; theurhatism, backache, kidney and ; bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, 2 wholesome and ‘thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousnéss, headaches, and sluggish © bowels. tide of - oe : - Ke has s swent the Bounty Pas ae ‘The oulatancing cause ts the value of Studebaker Cars, in alert style, tere oe durability, and price, demon- ete satisfaction arid enthusiasm of nearly - one-half pa Since who know values. 2. The universal Fespert for and confidence in the integrity é ‘of the name STUD - been: the nial of any and fair dealing. . AKER which for seventy years has Ss Srowning proof. of the dependability of Studebaker cars is” ; fected 1 in.our diminishing business i in service parts. With approsimattly 116,000 more Studebaker cars in operation on orien r Ist, 1921, our parts business the first eight months of this + - year was 3% less than in the same period two years ago. 4 ~ While our car manufacturing plants operated this year 41% ahead of last year, our service rip , one-half to two-thi *Shidabaker Cars are shops, to a degree unexcelled, we » The Studebaker Corporation of America. ALL STUDEBAKER CaaS: Al aR ist of last year. standing,u in service and staying out of repair lieve, by any cars of whatever. price, rts manufacturing plant has operated at from A. R. ERSKINE, President ‘NEW. PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS hy 9. b. factories, tee September 8th, 1921 , Lighe-Six 2-pass. Coupe-Roadster. Light-Six-5-paés. Sedan. souirieo wi WITH ao TIRES - BISMARCK MOTOR CO. eee < Coupes and Sedans: _, Bismarck, N. D. %