The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX’ ~ HOW THE CAMEE BISMARCK GRID TEAM HUMBLES MANDAN, 9700 Touchdown and Drop-kie! Give Local High School’ Victory Over Rivals GAME FAST AND CLEAN Brewn Besi Ground-gainer For Bismarck; Nelson and Williams Mandan Stars Playing a steady game through- out the Bismarck high school ele- ven smashed its way through the Mandan high team yesterday af- ternoon at thé local athletic park and hung up a 9 to 0_ victory, - breaking the Mandan football hoo- ; doo of the last couple of years. Stubborn defense on the part of Mandan players kept the _ score from being larger, and. flashes of brilliant offensive. work by the Mandan players put the team with- : in striking distance of the goal line more than once. The game was played hard and clean through out. The combination of Coach Hous-| 5 et looked good on the gridiron. The team played much better than ) indts first game and ought to im- 0 prove as the season lengthens. The Bismarck and Mandan teams meet again at Mandan on October 28. Victories over Mandan and Dick- inson. will put the Bismarck team front’ in. the southwestern high school championship and give the team 2 whirl at the state title, Brown, Halloraa, Alfson and , Lee Scroggins, composing the Bis- ; mack backfield most of the time, | marek held. pn a Fe Sc PD OP Ee ed te ort at Mab O aa cP gained most of the ground for ‘the’ locals. Brown, who played end last year, apparently has been put in his: right place at halfback by. Coach Houser for his open field running was the best in the game. Brown registered one touchdown and Halloran’ drop kicked _ three points more from the 18 yard line. The Bismarck scores came in the first half. i Mandan Elated Mandan supporters, who it in large numbers to team, were elated over the showing of their green tedm, and now believe they have an even chance for victory over Bismarck in the next game. Bismarck’s kick-off was a foozle, the ball rolling about 20 yards where it was fallen on by ‘a Man- dan player. The Bismarck line. held strong and Mandan failed to make first down. Bismarck took in the middle of the field e to the 25-yard line where a fumble was recovered by Wil- liams of Mandan. Nelson “gained for Mandan, Bismarck was penal lized and the ball was again near the middle of the field where Bis- Nelson punted 40 yards and Halloran was downed on the. locals’ 35-yard ling. A fov- ward pass to Burke failed. Brown punted., Nelson tore off 30 yards around the Bismarck right end but ‘Mandan again was forced,to punt : BABE’RUTH FANS!—A strikeout was Babe Ruth’ ing game, the big Home-Run King took three lusty swing: shows Ruth’s third fruitless : jbucked first down. Gains put the pire, Steveqson, and Halloran was downed in his tracks, Brown, dropping back for, a kick, ran 40 yards through the Mand: placing the ball on Mandan’s 45-yard Ine just’ before the quarter ended. ( Lecals Make Touchdown The Bismarck offense gathered) strength in the second quarter Alfson tore off 15 yards, BYown ed and Halloran made eight Scroggins put the ball on Halloran —_ lost is but-put. the ball. in he goal posts. . Brown kas. if to kick and.ran for a. touchdown, A drop d to add one ‘point. tely after the kick-off, reck received; a. shoe- ard pass to Burke jcaught Mandan napping. and ‘he ;mede 49 vards. Alfson lost, Brown made five and a.forward pass fail- ed, Bismarck puntzd and. John- ene fumbled the ball, Scroggins recovering it on the 21-yard ie. Clem Farr’ went in: for: Johnstone of Mandan, and time was taken out for Né!son. Bisfnarck carried the ball to the. 10-yard line and Bis- marck was penalized five yards. Brown failed to drop-kick and Man- dan got the ball on her four-yard line. Nelson punted 35 yards to Halloran. Bismarck «failed. in. three attempts and punted. out of bounds on Mandan’s ten yard. line. Mandan returned the kick. . Scrog- gins took a forward pass from Brown and made 20 yards. Brown made 10 more on a pass, .putting the ball on the 10-yard line. Alfson gained three“ yards in ,two hine smashes and Halloran lost three yards. Halloran added _ three points with a drop-kick from ‘the 18-yard line. Williams of Mandan kicked off to Alfson and after one play the half was over, Second Half: Scoreless ; During the second half play was in Mandan territory most of the time but Bismarck did not: have the necess: drive to put the ball over t#® goal line. In the, begin ning of the half Bismarck change from long end runs to off-tackle; smashes and gained for a time but the Mandan {ine stopped this at- tack. 4 Halloran ran. the kick-off back 25 yards. Bismarck bucked -first down: Grunenfielder of ». Mandan intercepted a forward pass, A for- ward pass, Burdick to Farr, made 10 yards. Burdick’s «attempted drop kick. hit the line and Mandan recovered the ball: . Two line bucks gained little and Scroggins bloc ed a forward pass. Burdick failed on a place kick from the 35-yard (By the Associated Press) New ‘York, Oct, 7—Their. aspira- tions cooled by the ‘frigid| ‘breadth ai a ghost from baseballs‘grave yard, Miller Huggins’ Yankees stood today in the shadows of their\own tomb. ‘They must recover from the blight of the phantom, Long. John ,Scott, whose. rattling. tar.-heel bones: gave them a scare yesterday.from the likes of which only: one team in worlds series. history has recovered. A Pitching Spook. ‘ The unearthly ‘pitching’ that the spook brought from: thé cemetery caused” the: Yanks’. bats’ to. pass. through: as if tae bails were bits of cctoplasm,.and, in a worldly way. ot speaking, defeated’ them, 8 to Oy in the third game of tie world’s. seri; The defeat was ‘the’ second in the’ series for the Yankees. In the series of 1921, the Giants set a “precedent by winning the ‘tite after spotting the Yanks ‘the first two gamei Long’ John’s. pitching bones). were laid. to rest: last’ July. Pat Moran of the Cincinnati. Reds,’ offitiated at the obsequies.> He ‘had. proneuriced John’s, pitching days’ over, the dirge was: droned and thé’ baseball. world soon forgot: John Scott:-had:ever'lived. cated with spi 1 ed there was éarth ‘of. pitchers. He .turned over. in ais. musty cofii pushed out its sides ‘and stalked’'to earth, He- liked it, decided ‘to stay, got a job and’ shUwed! fait signa /6?4 ‘thaterializing, John McGraw ‘of ‘the Giants needed pitchers, and he would have them, even ix they: had. to be resurected, ; So the gaunt figure of Jolin Scott’ appeared: yesterday ‘on the mound they call the pitcher's box. Venied as ‘he was in the tricks ofthe “Be- yond” be put ’em where the Yan ~~ a means ae ‘yards, Mandan being. penalized a moment, later. 10, yards for intet fering withta forward pass. A | drop kick failed:, The game ended with the ball in Mandan’s posses- sion 22' yards from‘her own goal. jThe line-up at the start: fs ‘ Mandan: line. Murphy, who had gon? in for! Blemazele Alfson, recovered the ball. Kicks, ales h BE Porter were’ exchanged. Two Bismarck tp ares RG Grunenfelder passes failed and..Brown punted to Beng C. Williams Fatr. Nelson gained eight yards jp mae LG. Ressler in two tries and Hendrickson made | Scott LT. Dopkin; first down. Nelson made eight i To TE’ Tae e yards, Hendrickson fumbled and! Hetlor as Q Tensistone\ Brown recoyered, the. quarter end- Bawa RH Nelson i with the ball in Bismarck's| co/)oGing . LH Hendrickson’ possession.on her own:45- 5 Alfsoe. “RR Burdick Mandan Fails to Kick Mandan recovered a’fumble and Officers: Referee, Upshaw; Um- ball on Bismarck’s 22-yard line. A place kick went short’ and: Bis- marck’ recovered. . Alfson’ went in for Scroggins, who was‘-hurt,. and Hahn went in for Murphy, Brown punted. Mandan failed three times end. punted. Burke tcok.a .nicé jforward pass thrown 20 yards. Two tries failed, Halloran made séven ards and Bismarck punted: The FOOTBALL HERO | IS. MARRIED (By the Associated: Press) Mandan punted.’ Bismarck made was ‘to take place late today at’ the AIRPLANE _ bas aes Pitcher Ne hfs: firat: thtee o -with the ball safely in the mitt of F tank Shy swing, « YANKS COOLED BY FRIGID ‘BREATH ORPITCHING GHOST: SCOTT STAGES COMEBACK -|likely have the cente! Winona, Minn., “Octi,-7—The. mar-} and St, Paul ofthe American As:o- riage of ‘Lawrence’ E, Teberg, of} St. ciation. In case’ of rain, the sched- Paul, captain of the:1921 University] ule will be set. back a day,‘and the of Minnesota football team, and’Missj teams will leave for St. Paul Monday ball-was on Mandan’s 17-yard line. Annabel Drenckhahn~ of Minnciska| instead ‘of Sunday night. first down ‘and was’ penalized’ five home’ of the bride’s parents. Both'game has been sold and if the weath- SERIES SER’ first contribu tion’ to 922 word series history. On his first trip t der, Giant catcher. Umpire Klem is shown’ behind Snyder. \ - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Ms =. ga MURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 HERE’S FIRST.RUN SCORED IN WORLD'S SERIES OPENING GAME kees couldn't see’ them.: Everywhere a Yankee waved his. bat there Was an emptiness. Some times long. John, let’ them tap them, -cepending. on the support, and his dependence -was:well placed. 4 Hats Off to Scott; Most ‘every living being: in) the, baseball world 18 thinking’. sbout! Scott today. But the Yankees: are }™ thinking of other things! Miller Hug gins never wants ‘to sce a ghest ma: terialize again, and-he’s trying to for- get about it by making desperate plang for, todays~gamé. is eo He, believes: that’ Garl’ Mays, ‘who}’ has been, haying great success with his underitanded: delivery this year. might. halt’ the advance, of McGraw's: men. : If Mays doesn’t’ bear. out. this ‘ belief, Huggins is’ prepared’ to’ make | fae : ‘ ‘a still. more desperate play. and send]’ 7 Bush’ into the game; with but €wo]” days of rest. . - McGraw, with the victories chalked up,, can afford, to take: chances and Picture shows the high point of excitement in the sixth inning when Dugan of the Yankees crossed the plate with the:first run ‘of the: 1922 world’s series on Babe Ruth’s single. Dugan, at extreme right, scoring; Catcher Snyder of pied tamper recog ee al he the Giants’at' his left. At extreme leftiis;Umpire Klem, and behind: him. is Pipp of the, Yankees, next to bat. . In the jiants, i ef + ‘ Hi * . ? we pa him and Gunhineha’ will abe background. is Eddie Bennett, mascot of ‘the Yankees... % rfield job fbr | | o 4 cS > are the Nationals. ; belt ee * ‘Today's batting order: eve Yankees: Witt, cf; Pipp, 1b;)R. Meugel,, if; Cr dre af. hang, ec; Ward,. 2b; Se ‘83; ‘Mays or. Bush, p.) |. Si md be Giants: Bancroft, ss; Grok, 8b; Frisch, 2b; E, Meusel, If; Young,.2f3:]° Kelly, 1b; -Cunningiam, cf; Snyder; or Smith, c; McQuellan of Ryan, Umpires—Owens (A), at the plate: Klem (N), at firdt vase; Hildebrand |, (A), second base; McCormi third base. Lise will be behind the plate for the Fr. e. = ‘Dagan, 3b; ‘are graduates of the ‘University, where Teberg was a member of Theta Xi_ fraternity. © et aaa |: ‘The ceremony. was'to’be. performed ‘by the Rev. Father Caspar’ Koegel'at “the Minneiska Catholic church. Har- |. ry Brown. of St. Paul,’ former..mem- ber of the Gopher eleven was to..be best man. es Weather, May Dela: Little World Series!: Baltimére, ~ Oct, © 7. baseball game in the little world series here between. Baltimore and St. Paul. was:<called’ off at: 1:30 p. m. on account .of rain: Baltimore, Md., Oct. 7s—A. heavy mist..which leaked. occasional drops of moisture: hung over.the city this whorning and*made’ the outlook-some- what'doubtful for the.third ‘game in the little world’s series between Bal- timoré” of the’ International league . (STRIKE'ONE 1 The first ball “Bullet Joe” Bush served up:to:the.Giants was a called strike, with Shortstop Dave Baheroft at bat. Picture shows Catcher Schang squeezing, the ball, while Umpire Klem is announcing his decision. - er -brightens up 4° bit, a capacity crowd ‘is expected, 600, A steady drizzle which ‘set in at 10 o'clock and we);continuing at noon made the prospects .of a game this afternoon debbtfalj-The umpires, will decidé at -2:20: o'clock whether the field, is too wet. " Every reserved seat. for. ,today’s THE FIRST HIT! in the first inning, wi< the count two to two, Heine Groh, Giants’ third baseman, got the first hit of the series.. It was.a low single to left. Picture shows Groh rounding first’ base. In the far background is Bob Meusel,;Yankee left fielder; ready fo } make the throw to first that gave Heine a seramble to get back after he ‘had overrun the ag. 7 r t “plate in the open- fferings,: without even getting/a foulitrip. --This. picture \ ie : THE WORLD SERIES # exon aepay mee St dim Oh oe Bt tb 46 Vio Oo wefke hr eke tent eee s4 Stk iasedbs waco Pe oe era