The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 6

BISMARCK IN 39 TO 0 WIN By Billy Evans New York, Oct. 13,—Baseball j numbers among _ its enthusiastic many football stars of other days. Even though football is crowding QS °25¢b2!! slowly but surely. from the i sport map the world series proved a magnet that. overcame the lure of the gridiron, ‘At the opening game of the series I saw a score of famous: former football stars. Some were players who have been out of the game only |a few years. All of them seemed Stars Not Enthusiastic Several of these old stars saw the Dickinson Team Outclassed by! first. grid: games ‘of the year in Locals Who Play Much Improved Game s A STONEWALL DEFENSE Play of Bismarck Line, Run- ning of Brown and Forward Pass Work of Burke, Feature Showing great improvement over play in the Mandan game the Bis- marck high school team defeated Dickinson high eleven here at foot- ball yesterday afternoon by a score of 39 to 0, Wilistop, a possible op- ponent of Bismarck if the local teams beats Mandan in the next game, de- feated the Dickinson team 46 to 13 Dnt two star players were out of the game all or a large part of the time. The Bismarck eleven showed espec- ial improvement in defensive play. The line not only held well on de- fense but also showed more charg: ‘ing ability and tackles Kline and Scott frequently opened up fine holes for the Bismarck backs to plunge through. Brown again was the bright star ‘for Bismarck on offense. He made g gains, both-in line plunges skirting the tackles. Halloran directed a heady attack, Burke grab- which the big teams of ‘the east ‘took part. None of: them seemed to jenthuse over the new rule which gives the team making a touchdown | the right to make any play from scrimmage, -” Most of the old stars feel that the new play will not produce, the thrills “| that were expected of it. isl | perfectly willing to put aside their fondness for the gridiron game until) : after the world series. In the opening games _ practically every cleven elected to try for goals from the field after scoring a touch- down, That is, on all scrimmage plays after touchdowns, the team having the ball tried to score the extra point either by a drop kick or goal from placement. Studying Drop Kick I dropped over to the Harvard stadium while in Boston to look over the Grimson’ squad. The one thing that interested me most was the number of players practicing drop kicking. At least 20 were taking instruction in the art | of kicking goals from the field. Coach: Bill Roper ‘at: Princeton has a dozen kickers out every day an hour before regular practice. These players do nothing but drop kick or attempt goals from placement. ; Evidently “Roper and Fisher feel that the best’ way to try to score after making g touchdown is to at- tempt field goals. cH Wher the new rule was made it was hoped it. would bring about much new. strategy in football. It seems that it, will merely narrow down to a kicking feature. TO PLAYERS That Is What New Rule Means. OF FOOTBALL a8 1 as contains a _ No jerking ing to strain your speeds up smoothly, confidently, and eagerly. If your cylinders are all hitting you can jump frc 5 to 30 miles an hour in ‘about fate ante with : - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922 \ ForSmooth AccelerationUse rownGasoline 4 Red Crown is made to deliver just that service. It ' range of boiling point fractions for just | back axle. Your motor i A ~ Red Crown in your tank. bed a lot of forward passes for nice May Wholly Fail if i i I « down. gains, and Alfson hit the line hard. Emil Kline, former Washburn high school player, who was first intro- duced to ‘the game of football here only recéntly, was a tower of strength at right tackle for Bismarck. Kline weighs about 180 pounds and is fast. His eagerness put him off- le and cost Bismarck some penal- ties early in the game but he ought to be a good choice for an all-state tackle if he continues to improve as| fast as he. has in practice. The game was played with a bad wind blowing from the south and clouds of dust frequently swept acrosa the field. Coach Houser sent in a number of second string men in the last quarter. A few minutes after the kick-off Hoerauff of Dickinson slipped through the Bismarck, left side and ran for {2 touchdown,“but was called back he- cause of a penalty for holding in the line. Bismarck ‘got the ball on a blocked punt after Dickinson failed to make her gain. arck carried the ball to the 10-yard line and was. penalized. Dickinson recovered the ball on an intercepted pass but. fail- ed to gain, and punted. - Bismarck was penalized 15 yards for holding. Brown gained five around end and punted 45 yards over the goal line. Hammer at Bismrack Line, ¢ _. The Dickinson team hammered at the Bismarck line but could not gain consistently. Many of Dickin- ton’s plays were directed at right tackle ,where Kline stopped most of them, with Burke also sweeping in from end. Bismarck lost the ball on downs on her 15-yard line. Dickin- son tried right™tackle, failed .and punted, Halloran returning the kick 10 yards. Alfson hit the line hard “for seven yards and his mates made it firss down. Alfson repeated for seven yards and Brown made it first With the ball on the 3-yard line Scroggins was stopped and Brown then plunged over the line for the first touchdown, just before the figst quarter was up. Halloran fail- ed at goal, Score, Bismarck, 6; Dick- inson, 0. Burke threw M. Guon, Dickinson right half, for a fiver'yard loss. Dick- inson punted. Halloran gained threé, Brown smashed the line for 10, Alf- son fumbled and lost 10. Brown made 4 yards’and then punted out of | bounds, Dickinson smashed through for 7 ‘Ge in three downs and the fourth‘ was measured by the lines- men, Dickinson being just short of making the required 10 yards, Brown gained 10 yards and th four. Alfson hit for four and B It wouldnt’ be surprising if the} that next year a touchdown would tule failed of its purpose. count seven points, and there would Many’ of the féotball men I talked | be no try for a point, after the mak- with seemed to think it as much of| ing of a touchdown. a joke as the goal after touchdown. The impression that prevailed was| down, as a rule, is far more difficult loran tried to push it over hut failed and the ball went to Dickinson. Brown for. Dickinson punted from . 3 behind his own goal line, the ball] from Obscure Position on going over Halloran’s head‘for a 60- = yard punt. The ball sce-sawed back and forth until shortly before the By Billy Eeans end of the first. half. A Diekidsey Is the knowledge ‘on the. part-of punt was blocked, Burke falling on/ the batter as to what the pitcher it, ‘Two'smashes made it first down. | intends to throw of any great ad- Two more ‘plunges netted gains and vantage? Alfson smashed through to the three- yard line, This time Halloran push- ed over the line for Bismarck’s sec- ond touchdown, Bismarck failed at the goal try. Score, Bismarck 12; Dickinson, 0, The first, half ended just after the kick-off. Second Half. Alfson regeived ; the kick-off for. Connie Mack’s teams always work’ on the theory that it is. Mack’s teams have always been noted, for their ability to hit. Miller Huggins of the Yankees has never looked on the system of getting the signals of the opposi- tion with any Brest favor, fat ry ‘al $. joubts as le Bismarck and ran 10 yard3. A’ shoe- ee ine Ie ae tee string forward pass to Burke netted | pitch is to be. Incidentally he feels 40 yards. Bismarck plunged to first/that the batsman is being placed down twice and then. Alfson took thelin constant danger because of t ball over from the six-yard line. He| chance that he is taking of being Football ‘experts feel that a touch- | points, it would take three such: Ricks de in ee ETO OE McGRAW GIVES SIGNS. er Every Ball Pitched in World Series his place. Halloran drop-kicked a point. Schore, Bismarck, 19; ‘Dick- inson, 0, 18-yard line. Brown smashed through: for a tochdown, ana@-O’Hare drop- kick goal. Score, Bismarck 26; Dick- inson, 0. % kick-off and a punt was blocked. A’ forward! pass, Halloran to Burke,| made 12 yards. Bismarck then smash-: ed toward goal. Brown made.:4)| Scroggins 6; O'Hare 1 yard, Serog- gins 3, Brown 2, U'Hare 2, Brown 4.. The attack was stopped and. the ball went oevr to Dickinson ‘on. the 2-yard line. Dickinson punched the line instead of. kicking, carrying the ball 26 yards ‘before the local stop- ped. the attack. ‘Dickinson punted just efore the end of the quarter. Z Subs Go, In. At the beginning of the fourth quartcr Murphy went inMor Scrog- gins, Thomas for Reed, Middaugh for Capt. ‘Scott. Brown made 20 yards: Burke took a forward pas; and made a nice run for a touch- down. Brown failed at goal. Score Bismarck, 32; Dickinson, 0. : Robidou went in for Benzer “ani a little later Jeas Scroggins went in for Brown. 4 was hurt in the play’and Hahn took | crossed up. Eye on McGraw Much was written in the series Hahn was hert and O'Hafe went in| of last vear,about how McGraw di- the ‘backfiel& Dfckinson fumbled |-rected the: pitching of practically and Bismarck gained the ball on her | every. ball. From ‘the stands and the press box ‘it could be observed that. Catcher:Frank Snyder turned in the direction of the bench where. ‘McGraw ‘wa# seated on practically, Dickinson failed to gain after the every pitch. . ‘his year Snyder has employed: the same tactics. In between each ball pitched he glances in the di-- rection of the Giants’ bench. Just to satis“y I took a seat:for an inning that en- abled. me:to watch McGraw on the]. New.. York: bench. It is customaty: for all managers to have-a:certain’ set of signals that will cover certain situations. A wave of the han shifting of th® feet, foldifig-of-the arms across the bosom ate just a few of the methods used to radio their desires to the athletes. Did Four Things In the one inning that I kept my. ADGERS TO MEET HEAVY my own curiosity, | the sec pose, as | However, since i to negotiate than two. field: goals. That is why. they insist a touchd, should count seven. points. y Withg field goals counting three | to overcomes, touctidown. * New York Bench: He Directs did four things. Se ‘ . He would fold his arms’across his chest, he would rest -his Hands on his knees, he would cross his right leg over the left, then the left over the right. Hie Throughout the inning: be’ var- ied these poses. ae i Now it’s dollars to .doughnuts| «. that each one of these poses car- tied a silent message: to. Catcher Frank Snyder... »: i ve Folding the arms may haye|’ ’ meant, a fast ball, resting +l | hands on the ‘knees a. curve, ig leg crossing ‘the right a.slow ball, right leg crossing tl out. f If the Athletics were playing tHe Giants, Mack’s ‘coaches would s on determine if the moves of McGrat meant anything. If they did, that knowledge would be flashed to, ti batter by. word of mouth. ; ‘Weak on Curves McGraw ‘had: his Pitelafi. 9 on. the theory that most of Nahkees wets weak on curve ball pitching. is was. to:a cae tai extent. Ward na Meusél often:look bad on a curve ball, when either meets a curve'it #1 travels. Ward's terrific ‘home and Meusel’s timely two-base hit | game were> made: a ie e left’a pitch- = cars ani Doel to ampuate thbh F. cal a players weak on: curve PA arcane meet them; better if they’ knew: & have a certain stance $0 -hit @ cure ser eeatell ie McGrai Ai a ‘ ¢ pe td be thrown, rhe Aisle ") would sure take advantage. éf “! it en, leftfielder, ‘Theceeries will be resumed Satur; ' day with Baltimore needing but one ignite. meal mere we i take the miner Teague thi ; jampionship. Merritt for St. Paul i Oe ime gage ‘snd ‘Bentley for the Orioles, are they is s & & - 3 3 tendanceat the first 7,060 and the re- h (who entered school at Teed ty gal F it year, will return to wate wal, and is expected. to add. attength' ts the football team in the agit font i with. Bismalek. ° Skjod- is, duothe who. ‘has’? tet total for the’ five con! date” $82,634.54. Sixty percent ‘will go. tothe winners and former, playe' is ill}? '_ , Thereis nowork to driving when oa Switch to Red Crown. Note the snappy response, Ist and Main Sts. Lahr Motor§Company . Thayer Street WOMEN AND MEDICINE In Europe, years ago, a woman ‘named Hildegarde wrote a notable book on medicinal plants. In those days the men were too busy Wother- ing about dogmas of religion and medicine, and the study of herbs was thought. beneath: their notice. It was the women, however, wlio mostly conducted the hospitals and cared ,for the sick, and thus they learned’ much of great value. Thry ‘let the men fight out the questions of: theories. “Lydia ‘ E.. Pinkha Vegetable To the Man Who and ah Avenue ‘ lotor Broadway between. 4th and § |”, Standard Oil Company ath . y ES ; aA qwiee) ’ Bismarck, N. D. your motor responds, ; it the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: ' - |. Sth and Main Sts. - . And at the Following Filling Stations and Garages: . ' va { marek was penalized. Halloran cir-|, Bismarck worked the ball: toward! school and will play. A-yor Indl | 40:Yercent ta the losers. Compound, prepared : almost, fifty cled right end for cleven yards and the @oal, and Burke carried the’ ball player also is developing grvat specd. Se years agsby.e womans Lydia E. Pink. Hoards Hi ic: M . Brown made three. Alfson smashed °¢¥F again on a 27-yard forward pass D T A Mandan rooters declare’ the nét. ham, did then,: and «does now, r ‘ > e ls oney. . four vards to the onc-yard line. Hal-|8"4_ run. Halloran kicked goal. De Us kt game with Bismarck on thé football é the ailments peculiar to wi : j : {Seore, 29; Dickinson, 0. | Dickinson made a’ spurt just be- fore the end of ‘the game but was toped before the team threatened the (By ‘the Associated Press) vy South Dakota Agrictulural Col- Madison, Wis,; Oct. 18—The hea-| field will be \a different story front the first game, et PLAYERS WON'T || on Flow, who, recently entered men. It is a vegetable compound and -of great value for this purpose. This is proven day after day, and in your town neighborhood, grateful. wo- sf bs. . g There is plain justice in the statement which condemns a man who hoards his iG locals’ goal; ~ Ast cultural College at Fargo, ‘money as an ‘1 g sts ~ The nein ok, the Beart & lege football team arrived today and| GET AVE UNTIL PiRMMy. Will. make teeelar falibeck| "en" bave used Ady: h nl ds i bi an undesirable citizen. He with- ei Bismarck— Dickinson— | Prepared:to run through’a drill at . onthe football team. His, work late-| FOR RENT—Two- unfurnished: rooms olds it from circulation, robs himself of its COM FF OR-.-T {iune. “Lp. MeCenne | Camp Randall this afternoon before THEY WIN GAMB | 1y/in practice has been’ such that he|” for light housekeeping. Phone earning capacity and stands before his fel- Scott LT | Rabe| Calling itself, in shapé to meet the ‘ "| stands an excellent :chance of land-| 3913. “s 10-13-3¢ low men branded as a miser. \ Reed . 5 crippled Badger eleven tomorrow, ad * | ing: permanent berth .on the team. ee ee LG -R, Guon] “" there willbe a test of Wisconsin’s| Aberdeen, 8. D., Oct. 13.—Members | phit Boise is developing as,a punter FOR RENT —Two . Bfficiency and sat- Be 4 % : ii Bit (\ ia ean es f | isfacti Fy Kline . RT. Connel |they, meet) the! Aggi@s from the Coy: | Oe Oe ee aan agreement hot’ letra eamarck: man fe? 10-13-3t it can'be invested with absolute safety in a i sfaction increase 5.4. RE Roberts| O15, Sehte:, The saawe team held eae enave unpil they win a: gamsh Mi on the ‘squad. ——--— Time Deposit with the City, National Bank, | | f ong : : niversity of Wisconsin’ to 2 26 to ale : Des ee t Ata ; ‘ 4 Halloran Q. “J. Brown | victsry. last di , The pAnalty for shaving bef > The first woman with sovereign au- _ earning interest at th BY ? Rie 4 n year and js reported to Rnalty aving before ‘ het at the rate of 5%. Don’t through the com- | Serezeins - SHaeraut | yin ors hating a victory this time, | this time is that the guilty, one masb BANK OFFICERS. ___ | thority was semiramis, queen of As- Hoard Money. Put your et in this I _ [Brown - M. Guon| Wisconsin went through its last | buy the thirty:jembers of the squad TO STAND TRIAL tad : : Strong Bank! : l Alfson aving| heavy practide bef@re the game last a. large dinner. . ’ fort. you get in Referée, mpire, Mur-} night. With: Captain Williams, hal?- : Minot, Oct. 13—_Walter W. Berg- i wearing the e: naeS phy. Head Tihesman, Alloy. pack Harris, Gus Tebell, star ends oS /_Jand Christianson, guard, out of the oF | lineup die to illness and injuries | SPORT BRIEFS {| the fjrst squad went sgainst the fe ES RE @| seconds. The defense was pierced \time and again by. the scrubs. -Paris.—French boxing ‘promoters| Light signal drill will be the order Started overtures for bringing Jack| at Camp Randall today zs the finish- Dempsey to France to meet Battling | ing off process before, tomorrow's Siki in. a, world's championship fight| game. \ in ‘December. a au Lounge, Ky=Peter Earl won ae MANDAN GETS x NEW PLAYERS Kentucky 3-year-old trot and Edna NeWwgaard, last year's football and Farly won the Phoenix 2:04 pace The track was heavy and time for all 3 | baseball star of Mandan high school, races slow. ST. PAUL _ TEAM man, Frank W. Wiebe and Jacob C. 5 Peters. foi f the Mohall IN HARD LUCK |Siirtanthe'ms sha by te grand jury on churges. of using the mails to defraud as well:as conspir- (By. the Associated ‘Press) St.Paul, Minn. Oct. 13- was af-open date in the® junior | start’ trial on the charges in Federal world’s series. between St. Paul, Am- | court, following. the over-ruling by erican’ Association ‘champions, andj Judge Andrew Miller this morning the Baltimore Internationals. : of. demurrers they had interposed to The rest. was welcomed by. the) the ‘indictments’ oa ‘the ground that coups at aes a TH i] the counts. donot state facts suf- , as three ‘ heir Tmonproroh the hoapital Ihe oes Soa Berghammer, ‘second baseman, brok®| 94 “Paul's Cathedral is said to a finger on his right hand yesterday. |». ‘ Hendry, outfielder; has foot trouble, poo without an’ qath be. acy‘to use'the mails to defraud must ‘COCKROACHES EASILY.KILLED BY.USING STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE It also kills rats and: mice, It f these pests to run. from: building for water ‘and fresh air, A $6c box conthins enough to kill 60 to 100 rats or mice, Get it from your drug or general store dealer today. GEADY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS J. an