The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LOCALS TAKING — EVERYTHING ON SOUTH TOUR st Night 30 to Fastest Defeat Ashley I 8—Report ed ous Game Played on Tour What Coach Swinish reports as the eir vacation tour yninas- 1 when re of 30 to 8} e Bismarck s taken in the game at Ash- ley owing tothe fact that the Ashley | team is reputed to have the f several yea is one of the shley cente: etball players st three Boe? floor and is a clever half of the game Bismarck a score of 14 to 8. The 1 half Bism: k shut the opposing team out completely and gained 16 points thems: ‘The features of the game were the playing of boerr of Ashley who under extreme handicap made a haskét on a long shoot and Heim, Ashley, scoring two baskets. Brown of Bismarck scored 3 and was charged with six paula while Alfson scored-3 and made $ getting in the game few minutes and is making good on this tour. This evening. the Bismarck quint will play at Kulm. HAZEN DEFEATS WASHBURN: IN A FAST GAME Clever Passing on Hazen Side— Score 40-23 With Few Fouls — At Washburn Waskburn, Dec. 29—The Washburn high school team fell before the on- slaught of.the fast quint from Hazen to the tune of 40 to in a well at tended game last evening played at} the Washburn high school gymnasium. | Both teams played with science and} fast basketball featured the evening. Few fouls were charged and with the clever p ng of Hazen if was im- possible for the home team to take the score from, them. Excellent team work on the part of both teams made the game decidedly interesting. How- | ever, loose guarding on the part of the home team is attributed their loss of the geme. The lineup ; Hazen |} Washburn. Charlebois. RE Elliott Robinson LF Smith Peterson CG Harmsen Schlichenmayer RG Stoelting Thorstenson LG Sta from field: Charlebois. Robinson, 6; Smith Stale Pree throws: out of aley. obinson, Umy out of Holtan UNIVERSITY 10. PLAY 14 GAMES Grand Fo: ketball play North Dakota ot the Unive: vill make their cam-| paign for hono: this yéar on they floors of the An out of state has not been arranged in making up the schedule and none contemplated \ although the Flickers will meet sever- al invading teams on their own Yloor. South Dakota State and Macallister | college are the two foreign teams | booked at the present time. With cight men who have ‘been reg- ulars or substitutes and nine men without previous Varsity experience Coach Davis has all tho material needed. Probably none of the men will fill the shoes of Houser and Richards, who are looked upon here as two of the best basketball play- ers ever developed in’ North Dakota but the team will be large, fairly fast on its feet and using certain combine ations will be good offensively. The defense will be good under all condi- tions, ag agpair of veteran guards are being pushed to the limit to hold their places by two of last years supsti- | tutes. The six letter men who are trying for the team are Art Busdicker and Earl Harris at center, Walter Burk- ; man and Monte McCutcheon at for- | ward and Larry Stenshoél and Captain Lynn Sinclair at guards. of last year’s team, George Macart and Jud Mayer are in the hottest sort of battle with the regular guards of s team and are looked upon ‘ot the gamtey either this year ng aie to. tatwati and Harris the pivot position. This would give an aggregation of un- usual reach and height, but McCutch- | been a substitute for! con, who | two yea on the man. most accurate shot and is also the smallest BARBER TRADE PAYS WELL Our graduates are earning good salaries and many of them are in business for themselves. . We are now occupying our enlarged quar- ters. Now is the time to learn a t¥ade that is both pleasant and profitable. Our large, new de- scriptive and illustrated catalog is just off the press. Write for your copy today. ‘ TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis. y of in the state. | tall and | jed for your inspection. ‘COACH YOST re DEVELOPED HALF THE I PLAYERS tS’ SELECTED] n Michigz an Players Have Been So Honored FROM MIDDLE ‘WEST ON CAMP’S ALL-AMERICAN ELEVEN \ Ten members of Michigan football |.teams have been selected by Walter Camp for his honor events. All players picked by Mr. Camp were developed by, Fielding Harris Yost, football coach at Michigan. No dther coach has ever had as many men selected. Nearly one-half of the players pick- ed from the middle west by Mr. Camp have been members teams, ’ Willie Heston, many” All-Time All-America eleven, played football for Michigan. The Michigan players honored are: Willie Heston, halruaeks 1903-04. halfback, and “Ger- Schultz, center, on Mr. Camp’s both of Michigan |’ “Germany” Schultz, center, 1907. “Benny” Benbrook, guard, 1909-'10. Stanley Wells, 1910. Jimmy Craig, haltback, 1913., Johnny Maulbetsch, 1914. “Pat Smith, ; fullback team), 2917. (Serviée vice team), 1917. Frank Steketee, fullback, 1918. Ernie Vick, center, 1921. Schultz tried out as guard when he came to Michigan and Yost converted him into center. Vick, this year’s All-America center, was originally a hallback. Wells, picked at end, was. made into an end by Yost after he played tackle. “Craig, one of the best | backs the west has produced, came to Yest as an end. In-1917 Camp did not select an; All-America college team, but he se- lected an All-America Service team../ Smith was playing at the Great Lakes? | Naval Training Station at fullback and la “Aqua” Allmendinger, guard (Ser. | was. selected All-America fullback on} ‘amp’s All-America Service team. He | was captain-elect of the University of | Michigan 1917 team, but went into the service. Allmendinger, formerly a great Michigan guard, was playing on the Fort Sheridan Training Corps team and\was selected by Camp as, Ali- America guard on Camp’s 1917" All- America Service team. BY BILLY EVANS ‘Walter Camp's All-American team. as it appears in the current issue of Collier's Weekly, is herewith present- Like all other’ All-American teams, it is possible to take issue with ‘Mr. Camp’s selection. Geographically considered, it is im- je to take any exceptions. Mr. p’s team is truly an All-American eleven. One of the ends hails from the Pa- cific Coast, the other from the Sunny | South. Pennsylvania supplies one tackle, Ulinois the othe The center is from the higan. The two guards are fnom the east. For his quarterback Camp goes to Towa. The other three backs. are from the east, The selection of ‘Muller as one of the ends will come as a great sur- prise to many of the experts. Muller wag badly injured in the game-of. Oc- tober 1 against University of Nevada. } He has played in only‘ a\few periods since. While Muller is a great player, he has been of so little use this si , that his selection is open to criti- mn. “Rel” Roberts, the other end, is a mighty good man. However, it is | questionable if he is better than the | c Two subs | The ni ,al Brod inson, Buckland of Mann, Lee and Shelver of sperstown, ‘on, of Man- | All of | ot Dig | school expe | About fourteen gajes will be playea| and the squad is working hard to keep | | the University basketball record up! to the high point of the last two | years, in which but one game has been | i | ost, that to the University of Minne- | sota by one point. tar arranged are: The, games thus! Jan. 14.—Wahpeton Science at Uni-! versity, Feb. 15.—South Dakota State at Univers ie 16. ‘South Dakota Stato at Uni- oe “18—University at Fargo Col-| lege, i Feb. 22—Fargo College at Univers- | ity. H Feb. 24.—University at N. D, Ag: | gies. | Feb. 25—University at North Da- kota Aggies. ines 3.—N. D. Aggies at Univers- | ik March 4.—N. D, Aggies at Univers- ty, March Universi 9—Macallister College at | |Frankie Frisch Proves Right To Be Rated | A Star Frankie Frisch “of the New Hants first won baseball Fordham Coll Frisch came direct trom Fordham to! the Giants, and made good from the! start, a very unusual feat. Some of the experts in New York immediately tacked the name the} “Fordham Flash” on Frisch. MH was a most appropriate salection. ‘Glancing over the 1921 records, re: cently issued, will give one some idea} of what a really great player Frisch is.! Frisch was one of the six players in | York| fame ny He ational Leasue to make over 200 hit: 8, fin- by, who ch made 211 safe wallo | ishing second to Rogers Horn: } led the ein this respe | The “Fordham Flash” was one of the eight players ti make at least 100 runs. He tied for second with Ban- croft at 121, | ‘He was one take part j a ig i their respective clubs. He was one of the nine pla to make fiv he was oj stored for He outdis with 49 stolen bases. In addition Fr n established a world series record by mz ig four {hits in one game in as many times at bat. 1 f the 10 who runs in one game. ed the base runners} BILLY EVANS ANALYZES W ALTER CAMP’S ELEVEN Walter Camp’s All-American Eleven’ Position First Eleven Second Eleven Thir! Eleven Fnd...... Muller, California... Swanson, 'Nebraska.. Crislor, Chicago. . Tackle... Stein, Wash, and Jeff Slaten, lowa . Into, Yale oes Guard Schwab, Lafayette....Trott, C: Fuck, Nebraska... Center, ick, Michiga: Guard Brown, Harvar Bedenk, Whelchel, Georgia. Tackle... McGuire, Chicago. Keck, Princetcn McMillan, California:, End . Roberts, Cente: Kilev. “otre Dame... Stephens, jifornia. Quarter.. A. Devine, Iowa. MeMill’n, Center. - Lourie, ‘Princeton... Halfback. iilinger,, Penn State Hialtback. Aldrich, Yale. < Fullback. .Kaw, Cornell. Mo! (Copyright, 1921, by Py Kx Larson, Owen, Harvard tin. Pittsburgh. , Penn State. . French, West Point Pittsburgh... Varchet, Annapolis. , dt, Notre Dame, Harlan, Georgia Tech. Collier & Con Company.) Notre Dame - stars, Anderson and Kiley, and Swanson of Nebraska. The west will take strong excep- tion to the selection ot ‘McGuire in- stead of Slater. The Chicago tackle but Slater is gen- ed one of the greatest tackles the west has ever turned out. The selection, of Stein of W./& J. as the other tackle will be the’ subject otrmiicn disput? by eastern e& perts. ofa ter, a corking cen- estern expert ce in selee yet most of, the gave Bunge the pre an All-Western elev Brown of PECKINPAUGH | By NEA Service, , Clevela inpaugh pleased New York to Boston? Roger Peckinpaugh at ot pleased. hwab of ot ent Lafayette are two guards hard to beat In the back fieldit would be diffi- cult to improve on, Devine of lowa. Killinger of Penn State and Aldrich of Yale. In selecting halfback Kaw of Cornell to play full, Camp has again upset the dope a trifle. ‘Owen of “Hatvard was the unani- mous choice iof theveastern crities for fullback. My. Camp places shim. at halfback on the second team. | A}l of which goes.to prove that pick- | ing-an All-American, team is purely a matter of personal, opinion. No matter who makes the selection, ; there sure to be considerable ex- wt A DIFFERENCE, Bi BEANS AND CA , at Teast $4, 000;in the world series. Is Roger Peck-| being traded by Will Roger Peckinpaugh play with} ; the Boston Red Sok next summer? Roger Peckinpaugh will pla Boston, provided Owner Ha rather play with New York next sea-) ing: which means son? Because Roger Peckinpaugh feels! that New York will win the American neut of What kind ofa contract would Rog- er Peckinpaugh' consider interesting? A contract culling for the, same sal ry he gotvat New York, plus an ‘on the trade that takes him away | ‘|marck. with cre of the two teams} ‘latter holiday schedule follows: its with 3 " Frazee | i. 1 Why would Roger Peckinaugh much} produces a contract that is interest- |” a amount equal to the Joser's share ot | | the 1921 world series. ‘That in substance is his viewpoint | from an almost certain pennant wins | ner to a second division ball club, i 1 Peckinpaugh has nothing against: Boston. In fact, he,likes the city and its. fang. ef ousrs lucre is the real issie. | VALLEY ITY QUINTETTE. OPTIMISTIC Valley City, ND, D D., Dec. 29—W i al new gymnasium and <pnsequently a new basket ball floor, with » wealth ot f pmaterial. anil, the. coach. who has, j coached championship guihtettes be- \fore, followers of the Valley-City high i school. quinte:te: are expecting to ‘be; ‘interested in the state high school! champ'nship, race for quite a while. Adm Rae the high. class of one or | {two of the opponents of the south. | east ;district, followers of the team still are of the opinion that the team | {will appear on the fisor at the Agri-| {cultural college during. the. final days of March, In. the. preliminary games played, |.Wertin.and.Ford have established the j belief that. they. will be the regular forwards, ‘Holmes. bas been used: at | center, quite largely and Mulhair. and | Busdicker. have been seen .at guards. more: than the other candidates. ‘Wer- tin hasbeen in the limelight for.a| ‘couple of years and.hag been picked \for all state forward. for two years |He js captain of the present: team. Ford is good at bringing the . ball down the floor and a good basket shot ‘and fits into the combination nicely, | | Holmes was developed last year and} is a. good dribbler and fast on his, feet. Muthair is-a veteran guard, | chosen“by some as all state materia) ; last year and a good man in team |' work. Busdicker is playing the back Bean: and allows few plays to get by im. » Other men who are, ¢lose. to the team and will be used. as‘the substi- tutes or the second team are Ralph Krogh, a’ sophomore, who looks es- pecially promising, who will be in the game at guard when used; William O'Neill, forward; Arthur Beall, for- ward; Lyle McCormick, guard, and ‘John -Heinhardt, Vernon Krogh, Les- Ne Duvall, Herman: Burchill,, Edwin Irgens and Allison Seyoour. Three games have be2n played in the preliminary season and the first game after. the )lidays will be at Bis- | ip which defeated Valley City last year. | Tho locals, however; won on the Cap- | {tol City figr, but lost at home. The ‘Valley City at Bismarck. | 5 ‘Valley: City at Mandan. . 18—Valley City at Dickinson. . 29—Jamestown at Valley City. i—-Fargo at Valley City. | selton at Valley City. . 10—Dickinson at Valley City. 17—Valley City at Casselton. . 18—Minot at Valley City. . 20—Valley City at James , 23) fandgn at V at Walley ci TOURNAMENT 10 BE PLAYED ON wn, f i jo argo N. D., Dec, 29 Dec, 29—Basket ball ; in quantities will be served up to the | Patrons of the ganle at the Agricul- tural .Cllege gymnasium here this/| winter, The North Dakota Agricul tural authorities: have arranged a schedule of 22 games. for the, first team. Coincidént with the. closing of ‘the college schedule, the southeasi. district high school, tournament will be held here and following that the| North Dalita State High School tour- | ‘nament will be held on the Aggie floor. These games are in addition to pre. \liminary scraps by teams used in get- ting the agricultural college team inta shape and the usual ‘run’ of games Played by departmenté,ete: . Eighteen ‘of the ‘oppdnents of the; North Dakota Aggies will ‘be ‘pllege teams and four games are being ar- Tange with local teams which have developed to a point where they can présent interesting competition. : Few | ‘out of state teams will make their) appearance on the local floor. South Dakota State will be here in its an- {nual invasion .of this territory, MacAlester Colleze will play one game and the Aggies will meet Concordia | the team.on its.own floor at Moor: head... Home:and home. games also tlt be played with Moorbead:Normat. “Prospects: for the team aré.some- what indefinite. Of the; men whp are certain to be.on.the Moor, Captain:L. | Severton. and--V,. Trowbridge and. 5. -Bute and -F. : Wilgon jhave had «two pears of experience,: H. Hildre. and jam, center and guard, are other vet- -erang; who-may-return to school with | ‘the :beginning» of. the .winter classes. iNew candidates.for the quintette who! WAL, kelp tha. offensive atrength of the team’ as, they are . most (promising are Greenwisn and. A. Oison,, centers, rand: KE. Grieve, iH. Gantling and .W. Bohnsack at forwards. The final make- up’of the team ie a matter of some | doubt. *. The ‘team .will have two men. work- | ing, with it. as .coaches.. Coach Dor: keske, who-has directed: the destinies of agricultural college tedms. for three Years. has associated. with him, .F. H. ‘Watkins who has aide‘ athletics at jPareo, College for a decade. / It is the i hope’ the c»mbination will ‘prove .ef- fective in. finding the best material and that the A. C. team this year can better the last years mark of 14 games | won and four games lost. H The schedule, a guestion mark de- | noting four tentative dates, follows: = | i } “Jan. TOK. of C. at 'N.-D. A.C. , Jan. 11—N, D. A. Cat K. of C., | Jan. 14—Moorhead Normal at \N. D.} pa. Cc, | Jan. 17—Cpneordia College at N. D.; PAL. Jan. 19—Dakota Wesleyan at \N. D. | iA. Jan. 21—Y. M. C. A. ap N.D.AC. | Jan. 24—N. D. A.C. at Moorhead | J {ou 27—Jamestown College at N. D. \% Feb. 1—N-D. A. C. at ‘Jamestown | College: Feb. 4——St. Olaf at N. D. A. C. Feb, $- NODAL C. at Yo MOC. AL 1 jgame fighter. Within the la AGGIES’ FLOOR here and step across the river to meet | « THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29 TOO TOUGH FOR | GIBBONS | BARTLEY MADDEN Twenty-two proved the jinx for Tommy Gibbons, generally considered a logical contender for Jack Demp-| sey's title. After scoring 21 consecutive knock- outs, Bartley Madden of New York tripped: up the St. Paul heavyweight. When Madden was matched with Gibbons, zstic experts began’ figuring ‘how long the New Yorker would last. | Most of them doped it out that five rounds would be long enough. Hard- ly a soul thought he would stay the limit. Madden not only stayed the 10 rounds in their bout at Grand Rap- its, but was never seriously in danger of taking the count. Ordinarily’ a knockout occasions surprise. However, the failure of Gib- pons to score a knockout, efter hav- Ying put 21 opponents to sleep, set the| fistic experts talking. Is Gibbons as ¢ ‘have insisted he Was his knockout straight the result of with a lot of set-ups? Who is this fellow stayed the 10 _rounds kissing the floor? Those three questions have been the topic of conversation amons enthusiasts since, the Gibbo: bout, In Madden; as the erities “dl of 21 shim dden who vithout cnce Gibbons met a tan has met such good men as Captain Bob Roper, Bill Brennan and Harry Greb, and went the limit with all of} them. f When a fighter can go against four men like Brennan, Gibbons, Greb and} Roper and stay the limit, he must be! pretty fair. Gibbons lis a “great fighter: Of} tims in his run In. Madden course a lot of his jof 21 were soft picking. he met a tough opponent, and his fail-) ure to stop him was not unexpected. Z Feb. 11—N. D. A. C. at Fargo Col- ge. . Web, 14—N. D. A. C. at Concordia College. | Feb. (ii—South Dakota State at N.} D. A. f Feb, 18—Sputh Dakota State at .N. A. Cc. Feb. 20—Bllentlale Normal at N. D “Neb, 24—U. of N..D. at N.D. A. C. Feb. . C. March 3—N. D. A. C. at U. of N. D: March 4—N. D. A. C. at U. of March 11— —Fargo College at N. B aon “March 10 and Tl—Southeast District’ Tournament at N, D. A. C. Mirch 24 and 25—State aren School Tournament at N, D. A. . CHAMP AT 76. sat 76 is Louis A. Servatius teur three-cushion billiard champion ama- of New York state. And the man he defeated for the title by one point is M. W. Leake, more than 70. Who said “Youth will be served!"? year he} Caresinig On With the | American Legion Lemuel Bolles of Seattle, Wash., has Aucricgan Legion for his third term. ss 8 Yellow Medicine is the tenth coun- ty in Minnesota to make “American Legion Day” a regular event of its county fair, ee “The Pajama Gazette” 1s the name of a publication edited by the disabled soldiers of Asbury hospital at Minne- apolis, Minn, eee “Say it with jobs’ is the slogan adopted by the American Legion in Chicago in its campaign. to aid un- employed ex-seryice men. so 8 The bodies of Gunmar Dahl and Da, vid ‘Thor, “pals,” killed in France. by’ the same shell, were buried, in the; same grave in their native Illinois! town. \ see » New Orleans willbe. the stene of} the 1922 hational: convention of the American Legion. The Southern city) penses' of the meeting. * 2 8 Mayor Hoan of Milwaukee, Wis., has vetoed a resolution of. the city council indorsing ‘the work of the American Legion in finding positions for jobless ex-service men. see A monumental building to'be erected in Washington in memory ofthe Na- tional Guardsmen who gave their lives in the World war, has béen suggested by Maj. Gen. George C. Rickards, chief of the militia bureau of the War department. The growth of the American Legion is shown by the organization of 1,050 new posts in 1920-21. Many new posts were-organized by American ex-serv- jice,.men_in foreign countries and to- day the sun never sets on the Amer- -Ican- Legion. . The daisy has been adopted by the American Legion as its official flower. The poppy, which has been popular with Legionnaires because of its associ- ation with Flanders, was voted out be- cause it was not an American flower and, could not. be-obtained in large | quantities. ‘The employment of jobless ex-serv- ice men to assist the police in com- bating the holdup men has been be- gun in Lineoln, Neb. The plan was evolved following a series of robberies | In the residential district of the city. The mayor and chief of police of Lin- coln have indorsed the plan. one Following a reception for him at Kansas City, staged by 50,000 mem- bers of the American ‘Legion, Marshal | Foch, who came to “America as the Legion’s guest, declared. that although Washington and New York were the head of the United States he was cer- tain Kansas City was the heart.\ eee % The orighial post of the American Legion, George Washington Post ‘No. 1, lost no. time in signing Marshal Foch as a member. The generalis- simo, was met at the station at Wash- ington, D. C., on the day of his ar- rival in America and presented with a membership card and a ceremonial badge of the Legion. see Marshal Foch is now a devotee of the cotn-cob pipe. When his special train was stopped at Washington, Mo., on its way to Kansas City, he was presented with a box of the Missouri product. Later, while he was attend- | Ing the American Legion* convention, he was offered a cigar, but he declined in favor of the corn-cob “furnace.” 1 oe More than 30,000 bodies ef Ameri- | eans who died in France during the World war will rest forever in the sacred soil near the battlefields, Sec- | retary of War Weeks declared in a’ recent letter to the American Legion’, at Washington. A total of , 43,670 bodiés have been returned to the Uni-, ted States, according to the war secre- jp tary. eee | ' “1¢ you will walk down Main street,! S. A.” writes George F. Kearny in| a widely published magazine article.) “you will come to a building which! houses the American Legion post lof! ‘the town. It’ is the most-democratic; : Institution that can be found and the! discussions of the post are worthy of the closest study as an index of the future.” | ia A survey recently conducted by the American Legion shows that between 600,000. and 700,000 service men are out ef empleyment in the United States. ‘The Fast has a greater per- centage of jobless men than any oth- er section of the country, with, 150,000 former soldiers, sailors and marines in New York alone, without regular employment, many in actual want. . eee Police officials of Towa are investi- gating the writing of threatening let- ters to members of the Amer- fean Legion in Towa. The letters are belicyed to be the work of I. W. W’s. One of them demanding “ or we'll blow you to b—” was received by John B. Wallace, son of.the secre- tary of agriculture. Young Wallace fs vice commander of the Argonne post of the Legion’ at Des Moines. Ha H. Polk, another Des Moines n member. received a letter atening to-hlow tip his house he- | cruse he “led ihe boys to death in | hartie® Pundita Ramabai, a widow, is the pioneer uplifter in India. | Maine factories turn out atout [epee spools a year, valued at 581,250,000, been elected national adjutant of the © guaranteed $100,000 for defraying | .