The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 6

B.H.S. 10 MEET VALLEY CITY.IN FOOTBALL GAME Final Contest of Season To Be Played in Bismarck Satur- | day Afternoon H IN STATE; OTHER GAMES Bismarck High School's gridiron] warriors will tackle a hard foe Sat-| | nea Pa urday afternoon at 3.0’clock. The Val- itimore, ore, iNov. cola Holabird, | as’ a‘ famous’ foot- ball team. Besides hanging up a fine ley City team comes here for the last record for games won, the team also feotball game of the season in Bis | i marck. is famous for its beef. The soldiers’ | line weighs a-total of ‘1614 pounds, ‘vhe: Vallsy team has played some| end to end, an average per man of fast Yootball, espegially in the last! 2 two weeks,.and is ably directed. ‘The | Bismarck team will be in good shape, 16 2-7 pounds. one line isn’t slow freight, “has sticeded and it is possible two or three new | pectin right along. ‘The captain and’ coach ‘of this ‘big the recenf*Workouts;;:may get an op- players ne have developed fast ‘ in|‘ yvortunity show their worth. either, in outritehing its teami is"Captain Charles J.’ Mabbutt, al ad welghing 290 pounds dnd a for- A big crowd is expectéd to witness | mer ‘star of the University of Idalo. the game.’ Mandan Plays Marmarth Inter among ‘school ' football ad- | heren state championship race, Mandan south- having | tor the championship of the western district, Marmarth Tom ‘Tritta, right’ end. * He But Tom more than’makes up by his brand of besides being a football star, is a heavyweight fighter with a mean kick. He wins his fights by. is keen tn-the lineup for the| 184. for his Plays Marmarth at Mandan Saturday} play. He, He plays center. The smallest man in the line is lightness disputed Mandan's ‘claim and earned} knockouts. the right to show her prowess on the football field ‘by | beating ‘Another scrapper} Eddie Burn several) middleweight champion of the North Dakota and Montana teams. | Corps Area,’ plays halfback. argo plays Jamestown next Tues- day.in a second meeting, the first game having resulted in a 6 to 6 tie. ‘If Fargo loses she will not be able to pee ihe. i-finals for the south-| pounds; Rubeuls, right guard,'199; Stern als! Mabbutt, center, 290; Hoppee, left Grafton high ‘school will play Devils i a ener oppee, [ ‘Lake this afternoon in the latter city y 5 for the championship of the northeast- Moorehead, Minn., Concordia vs. ern section of the state. The Devils} Lake team won the right to the contest | The beef in the line and its tity: ‘welglis Oo D| quan- Tom Tritta, right end, 184 pounds; Moorehead. Fargo, N. D., North Dakota by defeating Grand Forks last week| vs. Fargo. *20 to 0. The Grafton team won the championship of the northeastern sec- tion of the state lust year and then lege vs. Lombard, ‘Galesburg, Ml. Was snowed under by Williston in the ACOSTA WINNER championship game. | Williston Is Safe | ‘ Williston is the champion of the! northwestern section, .whether she plays any more games or not. Her'| téam has walloped so many teams that the Williston fans would pnovably feel the team was off form if it made less than 100 points ina game: UNIVERSITY ‘TO MEET TOUGH FOE: IN SOUTH DAKOTA’ ha to Loveland, Ia., ti Calhoun, Neb., - |and return five times, Acosta covered 4.—With| the route of about 129 miles Grand Forks," N N Dy Nov. IN PULITZER: North Wester: Captain Underwood, right tackle, 218 Aggies n- Col- TROPHY RACE ‘Omaha, Nov. 4—Bert Acosta of New New York, ‘Circling the race course from York won the annual Pulitzer silver trophy race for heavier than air craft here: yesterday, defeating a field of five other coritegtants,, one, of whom, |. “E. (Hartney’ of | dured when his’ plane crashed near { Loveland, Iowa. was in- \ Oma- in 52. probably the ctiffest game of the Da-| minutes 9.2 seconds or at the rate of kota conference, that between the} 176.7 miles an hour, as compare] with University of North Dakota and South | last year’s record of 178 miles an hour, Dak; team-is fas form of the season. states yesterda urday’s: game would be the hardest We2 ‘any of his unviersity teams have ever) splayed. AN Last ye southern a hard fought game played here. year before South Dakota won on her} home field 9-7. | Comparative scores on this year’s} game indicate that the teams are rath-| ev evenly matched. with: perhaps! South Dakota holting a little the edg2 on the dope. ‘North Dakota Aggies} cultural school 6-3 in a} C The! while Borleske’s game held the ini-} versity to a 38-3 score. However the| agricultural college men payed a much stronger game here than they did against- South Dakota evidently sav-| ing their best plays for the North | Dakota game. SATURDAY’S GAMES ‘Amherst, Amherst College vs. Wes-| Joyan University. ‘Boston, -Beston College vs. Marietta | College. Providence, Brown University vs. ‘St. Bonaventure: ‘Hamilton, Colgate Tiochester. Polo Grounds, Columbia University vs. Cornell "University. University vs. ‘Philadelphia, ‘Pennsylvania Univer- | sity vs. Lafayette. ‘State College, Fenn. State’ vs. ee hegie Tech. Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh vs. Nebraska. | Princeton, Princeton ‘University vs. Harvard University. "Medford, Tufts College vs. desl University. ‘West Point, U.S. Mil. Academy vs! Notre Dame. Annapolis, U. S. Naval Academy vs. | Buckness University. "Washington, fetson vs. ‘Westminister. Williamstown, Williams College vs. Uni Maryland. ~ Chicago, Ohio State vs. Chicago. Minneapolis, Minn., Iowa. vs. Minne- | fola. i 5 ‘Lafayette, Ind., Northwestern vs. Phrdue. Urbana, Ml. DePauw, vs. Illinois. Dez Moifies, Ta., Ames vs, Drake. ‘Manha‘ton, Kan., Grinnell vs. Kan- ses Aggies. Norman, Okla., Kansas vs. Oklaho- ‘s. Washington. Nebraska’ vs. Pitts- ma. St. Louis, Missouri Pittsburgh, Pa., North Dakota beat the)” and nse time was 57:20.6. that he believed Sat-| Pulitzer trophy and $3,000 in ent to the’ winner. ota State college the Flickertail| Made by. Captain C. C. Moseley. rep- t rounding into the finest | resenting the Aero club of Southern Coach Davis! California) on a Long Island field. The cash . B. Combs of New York, flying for |S. or J. Cox, Houston, Tex., was sec- 7.6. Lieutenant John MacReady of Mc- ‘ook field, Dayton, Q., holder of the ; World’s altitude record, was third. His Lloyd ‘W. Bertaud, CAPTAIN CHARLES MAPBUTT OF CAMP HOLABIRD guard, 194; Mors, left tackle, 240; Lewis, left end, 189. -_. ~ AN of the big army. camps in the; pease havey football, tédms of class. af elimination | Hb i mt at bd ‘pane "ta hopeful of; withing the championship in which event they ‘will play the Marine Corps champions -here Dec, 3. The winner, on the following Saturday, will play the Great Lakes'Gobs, The winner will be crowned the football service champion of America. | hip was bioken and he suffered an in- | ternal injury, the seriousness of which could not be learned early last night. LANDIS- TELLS BALL PLAYERS WHERE TO STOP Cliicago, Nov. 4—Judge K. M: Lan. dis, commis3ioner | of / baseball, last dent of the Pacific Coast league. advis: ing him not. to permit players of his league ‘to’ participate in any games in|; which Joe Gedeon, former infielder of the St, Tiouis Americans, was. ia the lineup. | Tho ruling of the Slee fol- lowed a receipt of a’ telegram from President McCarthy last week inquir- ing’about.the status of Joe Gedéon. At that time Mr. McCarthy advised the judge that ‘a. ball game was to be played on, the coast in which a num- ber of Coast League players were to participate. .Gedeon was scheduled to be a meinber of one of the clubs. The gaine was ‘to be played November 11. ‘Gedecn was given his unconditional releasé by President Phil Ball of the St. Louis American league ‘clib after he had testified before the Ccok coun- ty grand jury here regarding the al- leged throwing of the world’s series geme by some members of the Chi- cago White Sox to the Cincinnati Na- tionals in: 1919, During the past season he ‘aid not HizKt wired William ‘McCarthy, presi- | ADMISSION 50c OR nt ON TICKET : ‘Washington, Ha. - Nov. ince Ft have been’ coaching a bill’ have I sent ‘team: of the. grid- | irdn without p¥ | would ‘come oirt ines would--nét. be hurt in the: con- | test.” That Was the way, Earle “Greasy” i Neale, fornié® -mafor | league 01 | fielder, stattéd&” recent rénarkal | speechr to-the-ahder-gratuate: body « “at ; Washington and, jefferson. ; “Things ‘that ‘hot worth: pray= ing for aré not: ‘worth having,” Neale \ continued: “f" aga’, praying that, we ‘will win ouF- next game and also | that ‘we ‘will'goithrough the ‘season ‘ without ‘defea' 1 8 Believe’ that “my ptayers have béem: antwered somewhat sc far this ecn hurt to speak of and’ we have | come off thé field a, Winner in. every | & game. No bfie knew iNeale. was’ a. priiy- ing coach, until he, delivered his ré- matkablé speeth. He received a re- markable.” ovation That Neale \ hai thie.) season’ showing’ in Presidents, ave point »] thet bn orn or the “first. five dame J: 14,,.Bethany 0; and J. Sh strong eleven last’ year, ferdl new. stats wha) ¢ ntually will take their : placed p follower ‘of - Wi eningt 1 ‘wants to win is ‘the gai i ‘butg: on No a aitd Neé#te is now ‘bringing along, “hia: téam, my that bat= tle: ‘with eine Warner's powerful squad. ANNUAL’ (‘MEETING | AND. ELECTION ‘OF * OFFICERS OF THE BURLEIGH ‘COUN. | TY CHAPTER, AMERICAN RED, CROSS. The Annual, Meeting. and-elec- ition of officers of the’ Burleigh \ season ‘as’ none of ‘my players has Ca shows’ of its kind ever. pre: ented Bismarck and the Legion are are. do: ing everything in their powet to: ane Uhia-event'a: big ‘succeni; . - Nbook: Who's. “Heré;” ‘id x ‘s 8k, clean comedy. ajiit: fitled-with delight- _j (dt tmusical numbers. . Beautiful cos. tintied:-and: special ecenery: ane cit. Te by the dirdetot which; wil Boa ng way toward ehh bil ripeen op rT Hiss atid; _| -pleked from th Very: bext:’ available ia the city, o_o ,,careme pepper. is. Rropired from s of the capsicum’ plant. pend - out ‘ountry, ‘taking. jobs: bs id pare |S te western eed a electric: teat f d : Pini ne Durity of gold. ‘ tas en sine \ids "Em : fortiter Harvatd! ahd’ now’: leddet ‘of’ the Heats pno football team: as ich at. Ford “who's, making his Aspi n without saying’ “Bayer sririer Tlitiofs -wtay the’ Etaleys's 9 or On tablets. you Foathache, Lumbago and for. Pain. ‘All ) Agpitin pre-| druggists sell Bayer Tablets of As- putt in handy:tin ‘boxes, of: 12, and in ttles. of, 24. ee 100, Washington ‘and Jet: | nN. w Haveh, Yale. University vs | of New York, was fourth, with a time of cne Lour one minute and 31.6 sec- onds. Trouble with his machine forc- ed James Currant of Chicago to aban- don the'race. Mr, Hartney, executive secretary of | when his plate was ‘wrecked !\\on/| forced landing in a field. His ent new electric, fan attachmen:. STARS OF PAST SWING FOOTBALL SPOTLIGHT. WEST. IN . PROFESSIONAL GAMES IN mone a MARVELS. PLAY i i | ! | | | | i | burgh. : ‘Lansing, 3 , South Dakota ys. Michigan Aggi 3. i Indianapolis, Ind... Michigan Aggies: . vs. Eutler Northfield, Minn, St. Olaf vs. Carle- ton. St. Paul, Minn., MacAlester vs. Gus-| tavus Adolphus. Topeka, Kan, Kansas State Normal) getting a greater hol on the publie vs. Was} vj Lake Forest, itl. peloit vs. Forest. \ oe No Dakota V8.) sideration the length.of the season. Lake ple nowadays crowd and jam into of Notre-Dame, and "Ber ‘t Ingwerson, (By Roy Grove) Football all-over the countt is fast ; than any other sport, taking into con- -Seyenty-fiye to eighty thousand peo: Single stadium to-see a gridinon mis-| play in organized baseball. ment to make on the decision on Ged- eon, except that lie was on ‘the ineli- Bible list. lost to'the South Dakota team 54-0) the Aero Club of Anierica; Was tare f Al dane of coohhe thd a ‘ate jn- H Hay: Left, Joe DuMce, Fordham University coach, Right Eddie Chssey,, seokah at M Unie, Guow Judge Landis said he had no .qom- pepe catt ag doc ican Legion Hall, Hinckley Block, ‘Bismarck,’ on Tuesday, Novem-. | ber 8th; 1921; at'8'p.-m. ‘ F. R.Gmyth,: Katherine D ing its humidity is provided by a Poole, Sex’ | m _— ; assistant at Illinois. ‘causa Hic: Guall io. grow: up. Only a few years ago the andi- i -Qnice you were elven? isthe dope- ences were limited to a aver few whol 3) stcod on the side lines. : Football is overshadowing national pastime: in sere eighty, thousand ever 8 a baseball park's turnstil duteres shoe ged