The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 6

TIGERS LACK | TRIPLE THREAT, In’ modern football it is an accept-| éd theory that no team can be su cessful unless it hap a triple threat. The Princeton team of this year} sems lacking in that respect. That is one reason why a lot of the ex- perts figure the Tiger is in for a} touch secon. Last year the Tiger eleven had a! great little Quarterback | Lourie. He could run, kick and hurl | Tiger Line: Need Worry at Princeton rter doesn’t | Cleaves, z up to whose great run the rers against Colgate, surely | can run and is the best of the Prince-| ton punters. Héwever, he cannot throw the ball nor drop kick, so that! he cks two of the essentials of- a} triple iS ! eee ee Y | f Billy Evans Says— |; What about the new play in foot- ball-that gives the team scoring & touchdown the right to make one play from scrimmage in an effort to score another point either by ¢ros' ing the goal line or kicking a g from field. Recently while in the cast attend- ingg the world serics I talked with a! number of leading coaches and stars neerning the play, new play wou practically agreed tha’ would try to cross through the medium of a the line forward pass, circling the ends, or going through the line, Trying to score @ field goal by a drop kick or from placement would be the play ninety-nine times in a hundred the experts agreed. The play from serimmage after & touchdown was substitated for the try for goal after a touchdowi There was no thrill about the goal after touchdown because there wa3 little or no clement_of uncertainty. Often some specialist on an eleven would kick anywhere from 20 to 40 successive goals during the sea- bon according to the number of touchdowns scored. It wa% more or less of a cinch. The one injustice was that it placed a premium on where the touchdown was scored. If the ball was downed directly back of the goal line a try. for goal from directly in front of the posts was allowed. However, if a team scored>a ‘touchdown at the ex- treme side of the field it was forced to take a chance on punting out to get into a good position to try for goal. Often the opportunity to kick a goal was lost if the punt out was missed. ‘That, of cousse, was unfair be- cause a touchdown is a touchdown regardleq; of where the player wa3 downed back of the line. The new tule recognizes this inasmuch as it gives the teams the same oppor- tunity to score from scrimmage. That at least makes it a fair rule. Now as to the element of uncer- tainty. It hoped the new rule would provide this. The sKepties were doubtful. Missing a goal after touchdown in the old days was the exception. What about the new play? Let us glance over ‘the scores of a few of the big games alayed recently. Towa beat Yale, 6 to 0, in the big thriller of the season up to date. Towa failed to score the extra point from. scrimm: That play gave Yale hope of winning until the game ended. Harvard defeated Bowdoin, ?5 to 0, scoring two touchdowns and a field goal, F ard failed in the two oportuni: to score from scrimm: Such a failure is liable to be fatal in the big games of the years. The Army beat Alabama Poly) 19; to 6. The Army failed in two of its three attempts, the southerners in their one. in four attempt; to score from scrimmage three were “livers.” ' 5 i ne all over the st, west and south. In s the number of misses point after touchdown were surprisingly high. It wonid seem the ‘new play has at least added uncertainty, which provices thrills. Coach Glonn Waruer at Pittsburg was treated to another~ setback. First, Lafayette humbled the Warner coached team, and last week Univer: sity of West Virginia triumphed over Pittsburg, 9 to 6. It was the first time in 20 years that West Virginia was able to down Pitt, he west Illinois” received a etback in losing to the Bul- ler College team,*10 to 7. It would seem that Coach Zupke of [liinoie! has''a big task ahead whipping his material into shape so “tha: will be able ‘to make an showing in the Western Conference games, . . . | Every follower of Minnesota was much ‘interested in the showing of that team. Under its new coach, Bill Spaulding, Minnesota played its first conference game. The fact that it resulted in «20, to 0 victory over | Indiana gives rise to the belief that | Minnesota may get somewhere. in western football this year. Two elevens to fall below expecta- tions were Syracuse and Michigan. J. THOMAS Every lineman in the Western Con- ference last year had a wholesome respect for the line bucking ability of Fullback-J. Thomas of the Uni- versity of Chicago eleven.’ Usually Stage called upon Thomas ina pinch when the individual effort. of one | player was necessary to a touchdown, Thomas seldom failed his coach, Always, Has: Good Quarter BOB McMASTERS The University of Chicago has al- ways boasted of its great quarter- backs. Walter Eckersall was one of them. Steffen another, and so on down the line. Coach Stagg always seems able to develop a crack field leader. In Bob McMasters Stagg feels he is the possessor of another great pivot man, Oe eee Both were!favored to win over Brown and Vanderbilt, yet a‘ score- less tie was the best they could do. Michigans’ line: failed to come up vo expectations. The back field did well enough, but the line played below form. Centre's game with Virginia Poly was intéresting because the Harvard game is next on the boards for Centre. The best Moran’s team could do was a 10 to 6 win, which must have been rather disappointing unless Moran was holding back much of his stuff. Boys Are Ready For Show on Thursday Night All ‘the ‘boys who will take part in the Athletic Show to be given| Thursday night in Patterson hall, the profits to go for the relief of the poor in Bismarck, were ready for ‘thelr bouts today. An added featitre ‘of the program will be a four-round exhibition by Bat Krause’ and Johnny Haas, Thor Jensen, wrestler, ard Kid Brady, lightweight, both are in fine condi- ‘tion for their matches. It was an- nounced by the management that the funds ‘to go for the relief of the poor wouid be turned over to Mrs. Edward Bannon to handle. Does one inherit ability'as a golf- er? That such is a possibility, and’ in one case an actual fact, is pointed out by those who have watched the career of John Felix, 10-year-old golf champion in’ the juvenile class at Topeka, Kas. The youngster comes by his golf- ing abi honestly. His father for several: years waz state. champion of Kansas. His mother is now wo- man champion of Topeka. In winning his juvenile title ot FAMILY BOASTS THREE*GOLF SAME FATHER, MOTHER champion of ‘Topeka the youngster met and vanquished many boys CHICAGO STARS WILL KEEP i PRINCETON TIGERS BUSY Tigers Must Watch Him ¥ H. THOMAS One of the leading perfermers in the University of Chicago back field Not only. is he strong is H. Thomas, on the offense but 2 mighty good man in backing up the line, is confident that Halfback will make hig presence felt in the game with Princeton. Zorn Seeks BILL ZORN. Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago is strong for having two types of fullback on his elevens. tn J. Thomas he has the ideal line buck- er. In Zorn, who is pushing J. Thomas hard for first choice, Stagg has a fast man who has proved clev- er in all departments. Only in hi ting the line iis he forced to give way to J. Thomas. Pyott Will Do Punting JIMMY PYOTT. Unless form is ‘shot to pieces Sa the Princeton-Chicago game the Tig- ers will. not have any advantage in an exchange of punts. Jimmy Pyott, the sensational halfbeck of the Ma- roons, is performing ‘brilliantly in that department of the game. AND SON Coach Stagg Thomas Regular .Job | Must Develop:Speed | th Action And | Thought BY ABREY ‘DEVINE. All-America 1921, Captain Iowa 1921) “Big Ten” Champtons. In preparing himself to make ‘the college team, the high school star must first of all fit himself physical- ly and mentally for the ‘stress and| strain of collegiate football. Physical and mental fitness come first, and with these, as a .rule,you| may expect to find confidence, In fact, confidence in himself may be .| said to be included in the player’s mental fitness. Having laid ‘his foundation, the player must develép grenter specd J than was ever demanded of him in| his most strenuous high school com- bats. He must develop speed” nut only in action, -but ‘in thinking as ‘well, and above all he must ‘school hinigeff to keep iis head inthe Biiitic; every ‘minute, during practice as well! as ‘in regular games. Many Are Badly Coached. The newcomer from ‘high ‘school must remember what the coaches tell him, At college he will find that there are too many men on fhe: squad to allow the coaches time to. go around amongst the men night after night, telling each individ the same thing over ‘and over. agai Coaches are looking for the men who remember to do ‘as they are .told. And right in this connection is where the player's ‘natural aptitude for football, or what is sometimes called “football sense,” reveals itself, If he has it, the instructions of the coaches will bring it out. Speed Most Essential. Assuming that the high -school player has met all the requiyements above laid down, there yet -remain certain other requirements .which he must meet before he can expect: to. make the college team. The first is weight. A high school star of the first magnitude may be hopelessly barred from success in college football, simply: because he lacks the weight necessary to fight on ‘anything like even terms with the men he is thrown with ‘on the college squad. I might cite the cases of several. men who have come under my pe-- sonal observation, who have ‘gone to college after making all-state’ high school teams, and ‘have’ failed to make good in college through no fault of ‘his own, but simply be: cause “they lecked the ‘required weight. And right here let me Say that su- perior weight is an asset only ‘vhen the’ niin ‘can handle it. A cliimsy big man may be less formidable than ‘a| skillful little fellow, but tha! fact’ doesn’t help the little yellow Biveh | because it is not the cluniy big met who make the Varsity, ‘bur rather ‘rel big men who know how to handle themselves, SPORT BRIEFS —?* Gloucester, Mass—The Henry Ford American schooner, defeated’ the Blue Nose, Canadian champion. Chicago. += Chedks * totaliag $37 - |) 086.46 as their award for finishing in second place in’ their’ respective legaues, were sent’ to the Cincin- nati and St, Louis’ American League baseball clubs. i! Cleveland, Ohio.—President Barn- ard of the Cleveland Americans, an- nounced Tris Speaker would, manage the Indians again next season. ‘St: Léute.—President ‘Breadon and Manager Rickey of the St. Louis Nationals went to Florida to arrange training camp details for next spring. it Owekso, Mich—Bob Wiltox, auto- mobile race driver, announced hig re- tirement from the speed game. Boston.—Pancho Villa, American weight champion, beat Danny Ed- wards, Pacific ‘coast bantamweigh’ champiorship, in ten rounds. Los Angeles—The University of: LEFT TO. RIGHT: MRS. J. W. FELIX, J, W. FELIX, JOHN. FELIX, | iB." much older. -He ni s the “‘Ycholes| in the. nineties, ahd’ is, constantly. im- proving his game; Johf Felix isineither tall nor ath-| letic for his“age. As a matter of fact fie is just a trifle taller yh the’ golf bag that he ‘sports. A present his, mother is just able to ‘nase’ out ‘the youngster. In an- other. year he expects: to’ have™ sur- passed her game. Having done that. /sort to the shocks and begin forag- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | California agreed to sign a. contract "for two bootball games with Iowa. The first game to be ‘played in Los Angeles ‘next year and the other ia ToWa City in 1924, Paris. — Mille Bracquemond estab- lished a new world’s record for wo- she men when in 5:9 2-5, ran the ‘mile , New York.A ‘¢all was issued for the quadrenfial meeting. of the Amerfean Olympic. association to be held ‘at Washington, Noy. 22, Washington —Walter Hagen, Brit- ish ‘open golf champion, and Jée Kirkwood, Auptralian title ‘holder, and Wilfred Reed. 4 ‘artford, Conn.s-Your race’ horses, Altnaden’ on Ward, Harry. D. 0. and Abe Direct, pacers; “and Daybreak, trottcr, were burned-to death in their stalls ‘when. the fire swept the Char- ter Oak stables.. Wesley R., a trot- ter, was so badly burned he was shot. ‘American football sea ae Mp de- feating Paraguay. i} SPECIAL RATES! ARE GIVEN FOR: FOOTBALL GAME (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 24.—Importance of the Minnesota-Wisconsin football game November 4.as the culmination of the University of Minnesota tdrive for ‘a $2,000,000 ‘stadium and auditorium was recognized today by all railroads entering the twin cities’ when their’ passenger representatives sent a joint. letter to the Western Passenger Association’ _' recommend- ing fare and one-third rate with a, from a broad tertitory. © The recommended ‘rate would: be | Monday, Novémber’'6. The’ territ | inclades ‘all “of Minnesota, the ‘citi of Fargo, Wahpeton; “Grand Forks and Hankinson, ., and in, South Dakéta;, Milbank, ‘Sioux’ Falls, Water- town and all territory east of the Great Northern lines between Wa- tertown and Sioux Falls. A broad Wisconsin: territory will be included ‘and will be decided upon today. HIGH [SCHOOL GAME FRIDAY The Bismarck-Mandan high school football game, gcheduled for Satur- day, will be played in Mandan Friday October 27, it has-been decided by Mandan authorities, according to word here, UCKS DESTROY -MUCH GRAIN! Steele, N. D., Oct. 24.—Thos. Rit- chie told here "of the injury to his shocked and unthteshed wheat. He said that a’ thousand “ducks lind on his field after sundown and attack the shocks, not leaving one until it is completely destroyed. As it is ‘against the law. tohunt after dark he is. powerless to protect. his crop. 'There is a ‘small pond near ‘atid in the day time the birds ‘are there mostly, but in the evening they re- ing. He thinks that in the season he will lose five hundred bushels of wheat. Advice in Should Read This . Minh.—“Daring’ - my Sh. early married life I became sort °of rundown and suffered with’ gener: feminine . troubles. I took Dr, Pierce’s Favorite receeription and “| it built ime’ up health and strength. ‘Then avout two ago I ‘suffered witl turbanges, becam down in ‘health, dn@ ‘1 the’Favorite _Prevckiptty gaye me the same’ hretp it. built me up strengthened my: system. : Favorite.’ “Presctiption isa spléndid= woman’s*metiitine © and nervine.”—Mrs. S,° 'L.° Roberts, 291 Cliff, St.” Writa Dr. Pierce, president In- valids’ Hotel in Buffalo, Ny Y., for free medical advice, or send 10¢ for trial pkg. tablets —Ad 4 i Get The Habit Of OF Sending Your Hides ‘And Us For The Best, Tanning; gave money by ~ having YOUR: OWN hides and furs made into, . useful ‘articles, such as’ robes, coats, furl sets, chokets, rugs, mit-9 tens, gloves, caps, buck= ‘skin, ‘oak harness; id ‘sole ‘Jeather.—We taxidermy and repair. work, We are always in the mat- Ket for raw hides, furs, and junk. Write for free Price lists ‘and tag : were ‘defeated 3 to 2 ‘by John Farrell | | Rfo Janerio.—Brazil won the South $1 excursion minimum tothe game'|: good for trains reaching the twin'|° cities Friday and Saturday, Novem- |. ber'3 and 4, an. departing through} TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922 What I Have Learned. in 47 Years Practice’ | VE. been watching the re- of an adult, The formula is on ts of cohesion for 47 every package. urs, aifioe prac- Recently there has been a new Si ate bi et catch FS ae va Cals, fime to time the medical foosens teeth, bee been revived; sone Kily lcesion | makes bsp tests, salt waters and powders that waa casen_and See ood col tar dog in fotet in this particular ‘ailment candy Yorm ‘that causes skin erup- ‘are unchanged. tions. In a practice of 47 years But ‘the people ‘take I have never seen any reason for ‘terest, today 4 in ‘their their use when(a medicine like diet, éxercise ‘and the Ps of Syrup, Pepsin wi empty the bow. water. Constipation, however, will els. just as Prompt ly, more cleanly occur from time to time no matter and gently,, out griping, and how one tries to avoid it. Of next without shock to the system. rr cE eke nas Sea fem, as close to pare for hardens the arteries and einesion iy remed; % cr. Brecala old age. Do not let a ] i wal fer in- 1 » known as Dr. Cald- Ge. go-by without & bowel move- one joa” a mild C8Y Body ao : ani Bett De hot sit and hope but FIER ce a gist and get a_botth or Dr. oes ty S Lat "Pe i DR. W. B. CALDWELL) it. "Ca It isa spent ae bottle, ‘Take Born Shelbyville, Mo,, 1839 dew ie er ly lesan. ‘teaspoonful night, an ‘and by oa ae srs skove it, is only. wile vd Peas rae feet St hia Tainnds of Syrep Papen oryoureltnd meny_| TREPEAT MY FREE OFFER Pre oe satr chal csampy atom. | $10,000 worth of trial bottles ree 10. pan bottles: ‘Sr. ach, piles, indigestion, loss of appe- of Srp Pepsin free a \yrup’ Pepsin are: now ‘ tite or sleep, and to break up fevers sold every te os and it is the most and colds. Alyn 3 have a bottle in widely Bought family. Jaxati cbeseve these three Last agreed {fo spend $10,000 “cash For Free samples, of my Syrup Pepsin, and send them T say family laxative a ealth: Keep the head Sree and, postage paid to all who uso wil in the fami ‘ise cool, the fect warm, the bowels | fruit ‘dul tere mul be many ho did not wrile, T would like 10 get their address this time. So I Tow renew my offer, in remem- rance of ‘my approaching 84th will again devote $100008" 10 to free samples. I am ‘anzious to sce one in every Ameri- can home. Wrile for yours today. Simply give me your address. Send it to Dr. W: B. Caldwell, 515 Washington Si., Monticello, Illinois. Mine is truly a free sift W costs the public nothing: it with safety. It is ‘mild’ enough open. f fa in in Ertinel ee eh ms SYRUP PEPSIN ~<« Jhe fainily laxative “~ to maintain the county agent carri- ed by a large majority. the matter will go on the ballot, At the last general election a proposal SHIP AGROUND, CREW IS SAFE jociated. Press) Oct. 24.—Tugs tow- pale t Minn., BISMARCK’ LE GISMARCK ing th 'C. 8. Robinson whieh } was ri d from Devil’s. Island, Laks Superior last night ‘piter being aground for 12 hours, were expect- red to regch the local harbor today. || The ‘weather was favorable during yesterday and the ship was in no ‘danger, so the crew remained aboard. || The extent of the damage to the’ Ro- binson’s hull will not be known until || an examination is made at a locai shipyard. Devil’s Island is 68- milgs from Duluth, off the south shore. VOTE ON- COUNTY AGENT. Dickenson, N. county voters will proposition ‘of whether a county. agent and extension work will be maintained, in the county, at the general eléction. Petitions asking. tax levies to support the work i not’ made have been filed with Coninty. Auditor. J, L, Are you attending school where your education will ‘enable you to-enjoy a good income ALL YOUR LIFE? That will increase with age and experience? The Bismarck College courses will lead you into the realm of big oppor- , tunities. Let us tell you what we have done for thousands of the most successful business men and women. A Bismarck College course is a sure start in life, and pays big. Students ‘enter at any time. Equipment the very best; expert A instructors; tuition reasonable. Good beard and room in the udents’ Boarding Club at $20 to $25 a month. For particulars Frazier ‘and Lemke did not know how to run the business of the State Government then, AND YOU RECALLED THEM. Do you think they have learned how to conduct the ‘Musitiess of the State during the year sirice you re- -.ealled them? Hardly. AFTER THE ‘RECALL TOWNLEY SAID it.was.a “government by dubs.” THE RECORDS SHOW “that Townley had a lot of good reasons for. that ‘statement. DON'T you THINK THE SAME REASONS EXIST NOW? SURE YOU DO. When You Fire A Man because he did not make good, you. don't rehire him >the next day, do you? THEN, WHY REHIRE RECALLED MEN, WHO HAVE FAILED TO MAKEGOOD? DO YOU THINK THEY-ARE SMARTER NOW THAN THEY WERE THEN?—THEY ARE NOT. VOTE FOR NESTOS FOR GOVERNOR. NESTOS IS THE MAN WHO HAS MADE GOOD. Burleigh County Joint Campaign Committee. / he intends to go after dad’s scalp.