The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 6

1 i i Fy e HIGH SCHOOL -ROOTERS WILL GO TO GAME |, Will be Given Opportunity to; |, Support Bismarck at Mandan on Friday | i }OTHER WEEK’S GAMES| _ | Bismarck high school students will | be given opportunity to ‘root for victory in the final game to be play. | the Mandan high school team on the latter’s field on Friday of this weck, The game, it is expected, will be called at 2:30 o'clock, Mandan time, Friday. The ‘Bismarck high school probably will run from 8a 1 p.m, Pri- dents to go to Mandan for the game. ng little about th: game but the t k in an effort to surprise marck team, There will be one or'two new players in the Mandan lineup. If Bismarck wins she will have the ght to enter into the state semi-finals playing either the winner of the Williston-Minot game rgo high, which is expected to! athe: ict champion. Coach Houser is keeping his men zing that a slump might in the Mandan game. , and the nt to keep up their record of another high school team! from crossing their goal line. North Dakota’s largest interest in| high school football this week end is in the Williston-Minof game at Mi- not. There are other games demand- ing attention for fora number of reasons the battle for the champion- ship of the Northwest corner of the state has particular attractions. Wil- liston has occupied such a position! in the football of the state that its showing has been watched with in- terest. Its game against Culbertson Saturday showed that the Cutting- less machine had arrived at its old scoring potentiality. In Minot, the Williston team. will meet a squad with a heavy line, fair ends and a fast back field. In its game against Bfsmarck, the Minot squad displayed a heavy line and a, fast “back field with a potential strength about the same as the Capi- tal City squad. This would“ndicate that Minot and Williston are well matched as Bismarck and Williston made about the same showing against Dickinson, the only basis cf comparison to date. Another game that is credited with possibilities is the meeting of Fargo and Lisbon at Fargo, in a game that will also about determina a district championship. Bismarck and Mandan will meet for the sec- ond time in the last hurdle for the| Bismarck team for a clear title to leadership in the district and other games will be played that will “clean up”. the district situation ready for the schedule making of the State High School Board, “bringing toge- ther the four district winners in the semi-finals. The games announced are: October 26—Breckenridge at Wah- peton. October 28 Minot at, Williston. Minto at St. Thomas. Wahpeton at Lidgerwood. Grand Forks at Bemidji, Minn. Cavalier at Grafton. A. C. Preps at Casselton. Hankinson at Campbell, Minn, Lisbon at Fargo. | Dickinson at Beach. Bowbells at Crosby. ay Bismarck at Mandan. | Drayton at Pembina. Hettinger at Marmarth. Oakes at Milnor. Rugby at Bottineau. Enderlin at Jamestown. Carrington at Valley City. SOUTH DAKOTA HAS BIG NAME INCONFERENCE': Clash of Two State Schools; Feature of New Intercolle- giate Conference While North Dakota teams feat- | ured the play of last week in show- ing their strength for the finishing play in the North Central Intercol- legiate Conference, the big game of this week will be in South Dakota} where. the University and the State College are slated to meet. Both teams, have been beaten by the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Wisconsin beat the State College and Nebraska. defeated the State University, but these facts will not detract from the interest in the game in the home state and among the followers of the two teams. The: two teams have played only | the University of North Dakota in common. The University lost 6 to, 0 and the State College 16 to 6, but comparatively scores will have little bearing when the two teams line up at Brookings Saturday. ‘The other conference game of the! week will be the University of North | Dakota against’St. Thomas, this game , to be scheduled at Grand Forks. Creighton University, which with North Dakota University now has the best standing in the conference will-entertain Marquette University | will be Ireld| REUBEN &. The generally ‘accepted theory that golf is an old man’s game is being constantly shot to pieces, The latest juvenile to make a bid j for a place in golf’s hall of fame is Reuben G. Bush, Jr., of New, Orleans. This youngster recently played the first nine holes of the difficult Au- dubon course in his home city in 3%; The performance of young Bush t BY AUBREY DEVINE. All-America 1921, Captain Iowa 1921, “Big Ten” Champions. Keeping fit, however, is not the only element that determines the star’s prospects in college. The coaching he has received in high school is also important. Many high school coaches have never played college football. When a high school coach, who has not had the benefit of the expert coaching and training that goes: with college football, starts out to teach football to high school players he is apt td generalize and in so doing overlook the technique in :the fundamentals of football, namely, correct passing, tackling, blocking and shifting and carrying the ball. Poor Coaching Hurts. A high school star who has not learned to execute these founda- mentals in the right way is handi- caped from the start. In football, as in everything else, it is mucn easier to teach a raw~ and inex- perienced recruit how to do things in the right way than it is to reform a good man who has learned to do those very same things in the wrong way. Therefore, if you would know the prospects that a high school star has of making good in college, consider fidst his manner of living and the quality of the coaching he has re- ceived in high school, of Milwaukee. The North Dakota Agricultural College, which has not played a conference game will, take a layoff waiting for the opehing of its conference season against the ‘North Dakota University. and from then on will play almost strictiy a conference schedule, Creighton’s defeat of Des Moines University 6 to 0 Saturday with the ‘victory of Detroit University over Boaton College gives some indicatioa of the strength of Western football. In recent years Boston College’ has been one of the better teams. of the East as far as winning gam con- cerned, Detroit beat Boston Saturday 10 to 8 in Boston after having gain- ed but a 2 to 6 decision against Des Moines. on its \pwn, Detroit field th. week before. Creighton” again, de- defeated Des Moines Saturday, G.-o, 2 “The Missouri Valley race has, two wames this weck, Kansas /and’ the Rend Aggies staging a tilt for the nflower State championship while Washington University of St: Louis is meeting the Iowa State Agri¢ul- tural College team:at Ames, ‘Th? other teams are playing non-confer- ence teams or resting. British Shanghai ‘imported © 132 motor. cars in’ 1921. |TEN-YEAR-OLD YOUNGSTER IS CRACK GOLFER Wy BUSH, JR. is said to be one of the best bits of golfing ever done ey a boy of his age, George’s father, who is a former southern golf champion, started coaching the lad in the mysteries of golf two year; ago. Bush, Sr: considers nine holes of | golf enough for the boy to play at one time and refugés to let him play the full 18 sholes. POOR COACHING IS OFTEN SERIORS HANDICAP | Upon entering collegiate footbal competition, the man fresh from high school must buck .up against much more formidable Material than he has met with in high school. He must expect to be pitted against men of more weight and greater speed who extend themselves in a way he never dreamed of back on the home- town field. He will find that the. college coachas give a. good’ deal more attention to details, to tech- nique and execution. ‘ Players Must Specialize. The “prep” star will find that if he hopes to make the varsity he will have to specialize for some particu- lar position on. the’ teara.: If the coaches look ‘upon him tial center, he must learn’the na- ture and requirements of the center position by heart. If he is to be an end, he must. learn football tech- nique and strategy from the stand- point of an end. Then, too, the high school star should realize from the sturt of his college football career that he is more or less under martial law, and that he ned° expect no coddling from the coaches. He must steel himself to hearing the coaches tell him in plain, unvarnished English in just what matters he is lacking. The competition and the discipline may be a mun is’ going to make good jin col- lege football he must. pay the price for his success, | SPORT BRIEFS | SPORT BRIEFS } (By the Associated Press) Chicago.—The last of 1922 world's series checks were sent to ball play- ers by Commissioner Landis, the Detroit Tigers who finished third in the American league received one cent more than the amount divided between the St. Louis and Pittsburgh clubs of the National league, The checks totalled $24,730.97. Chicago.—Johnny Meyers, middle- weight wrestling ‘champion _. was buque, Iowa, here Nov. 26 and the scheduled mateh between Meyers and day was called off. Ae} A Boston.—Asa Long of Toledo, Ohio, won the national checkers cham: pionship, defeating Alfred Jordan, former English champion. Chicago.—Eddie ‘Anderson of Mo- line, Il, won a newspaper decision ‘over Johnny Shepard in eight rounds. New Market, England, Oct. 25.— Reecho, owned by Sir. L. Paget, won Worse Than Hitting the Line | held the tractor. bu °. ‘When this tractor went ‘up against the:scrimmage A of California ean But tbe boc uy thought the aioe would make its Cove Sally ‘threw’, tt tor =| Miller who aye nufsing little irksome, but if a}: matched, to meet Heine Engel of Du-++ Joe Carr of Minneapolis next Fri-' the Cambridgeshire. stakes of $1,000 jond, and'J. A, eroths-Child’s Hasty | Match was third. Shinty four horses jran, The betting +Reecho,~ 26. j to 1; Poisoned Aicer 7 to 1; Hasty Match, 50 to tad, aening against, i Rogers rs Ready. For Hard Mateh. With Finlayson bein,, “Considerable. interest | is match of. Stanley Rogers, heavy-. weight wrestler, with Ellsworth, Fin- take all’ receipts. Roge: is well known, on the western coast, as” he held the championship of the U.S. army light heavies during the war. |/Rogers wrestled in North Dakota two years ago with the nickname,,\'Phe California Lion.” He made his’ head- quarters in Bismarck and is here for the winter; Rogers also has wrestled in. the! east a great deal. He has’ beaten Jack Sampson, the Wahpeton star, and has wrestted top-notehers in the game, “T am in first Tass shape at’ pyes- ent,” said Rogers. “I have been working out every day at 3 p, m. at’ the North Dakota Athletic club with some, of the best boy around here. |I have heard that Finlayson is a match at Stecle if it takes me all night. to throw him.” ,- Rogers weighs in at 183. pounds and Finlayson. will be heavier. Wiseonsin U: - Students.Want . -Dry Act Altered (By. the Associated Press) Madison, Wis., Oct. 25.—Modifica-, tion of the Volstead prohibition act’ to permit light wines and beer would appeal to, U. of Wisconsin ~ stu- dents, a poll completed joday by the. Commerce Magazine, a student pub- lication, indicates, Of the men 549 answering the questionnaire’ sent them, expressed themselves. as in favor of a. moist- ening of the present law while only 28.4 percent of the women’ wanted a| (change. The larger number of. men’ voting caused 50.9 percent of the to- [tal vote to to register, for: mod for modification: \ STARTS SECkEr PR PRACTICE (By the Asaotlaggd Pr Towa City, Ia., Oct; @§. prem). the first time this season tenieen prac- tice of the University of Iowa eleven will be secret, starting with tonight's, drill. Coach Howard Jones, prepar:! ing his men for the Purdue contest | ‘on an upset. Up: to this time spectators have been welcome on Iowa: field. The Iowa mentor continued «the shape up tactics last evening wher he had several second string men’ playing. on the varsity. The squad with the exception of Parkin: and “charlie horses” is in fine shape. BURCH JURY SEE SCENE OF CRIME} i (By the Associated Press). Los Angeles, Oct. 25.—Seasions of of-the third trial of Arthur-C. Burch fot the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, were resumed today- in the court room after a day given over to open air ‘hearings in Beverly. Glen and Santa Monica Canyon. a | ~The Weather | For twenty-four hours ending at naon today: Remperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday .. > F | Lowest last: night Precipitation Highest: wind For North 'Dakot: tonight, and Thursday; warmer to- night in eastern portion; soniewhat cooler. Thursday in Northwest por- tion. PREPARE FOR CONFERENCE Lausanne, Switzerland, Oct. 25.-- The municipality of Lausanne has al- teady begun preparations to receive the delegates to the Turkish. peace conference set to be held here. Nov. ‘been communicated thus far to the Swiss government concerning ~ the. choice of the city for the confer- “ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” er’ and Insist! | ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions for~ > Colds Headache | Toothache Lumbago | Earache > Rheumatism \ Neuralgia Pain, Pain ‘Accept. “Bayer Pablets of Aspirin” only, Each unbroken package: con- tains proper directions. -Handy’ box- yes of twelve tablete cost few cents. | Drugeists. also ‘self bottles of 24° aria "100. Aspirin is’ the trade mark..of Bayer Manufacture of Mononcetica- cidester of Salicyltcacid. with extres, run hese today. Major} | H. Kayzer’t Poisoned Arrow was’ scc- |... shown, in Steele in the forthcoming} layson on November. 10th, winner to} ’ good man but I am going to win. my)’ here Saturday, will take no chances}. 13, although .nothing officially has | Who's this trim old: Seationian fn: neat. business: suit heading his. office, with a brief-case. roan his arm? Why, it’s: Marshal Ferdi- mand Foch, commander-in-chiet of the allied armies in the World War nd: the world’ bipraion tailitery atrategist! HERMITIS | FOUND DEAD Duck Hunters rs Make Discovery Of Aged Man’s Body (By the Associated, Press) Egg Harbor, N. J., Oct. 25.—Two duck hunters today found the body ‘of John Ditch, an 80-year-old her- mit, whose. life, since ‘he moved in- to the woods near here almost a half century ago, has been a mys- tery. Ditch’s death is equally, mys- terious. Two deep cuts im the} wrists are the only merks on \the body. These cuts, in the opinion of the police, were not serious enough to cause death of them- selves. They suggest thatthe: her- mit may have been etruck by an automobile or attacked. In the trousers. pockets the. hunters found $365 in worn paper. money and a small amount of stl- ver. A pocket of the. worn coat contained a bank book which show- ed the hermit had a $1,500 balance. He spent his time in wood chop- pfeg and working for the sawmills nedf, his home. In winter he hunt- ed, Dieked holly and sold cran- berries. ' ‘| Ditch spoke. French.and. English. A sawmill from Canada occa- sionally hed Yong talks. with the | fi hermit.ia French. From the talks it, developed that: Ditch (which the sawmill boss eafd ‘was not the mier-|| “71 mit’ right name) ‘had: become im- [vowed ta some soit. of an affair Are Your Days A Pleasure? Perfect Health Will Make Them So Minneapolis, Minn.—"When’ 1 was ill with influenza my wife. gave. me Dr. 'Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets _ to}, cleanse my system of impurities. Our son was ill at the same time with this diseases; he also was: given the Pellets, ‘and I am sure they helped |} us both to come safely through this serious illness. We have been using the Pellets in our home ‘for jover twenty.-.ye hbave-~always found ‘them effective in ridding tne [} body of “Ainpurities, and they have | never in one instance caused. distress or gripping. z “Iam equally as enthusiastic con- 4 cerning Dr. Pierce's Anuric (kidney and backache): Tablets as a flict for; kidnéy and -bladder weakness. keep/Anuric in. reddiress, for!m: Hthe time and: co i exeelled vin» Blain, 2420 Foutteenth: Avelite, Beet Z Dr, B fies, canbe procured.’ from. your neighborhood druggist. Write Doctor Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical ad- vice, no matter what your ailment may” be. Send him 10 cents if you desire a trial package of any of his dv. Get. The Habit Of Sending Your Hides And Furs To Us For The Best Tanning; save” money’ by having YOUR OWN hides and furs made into useful articles, such” as robes, coats, fur sets, chokers, rugs, mit- tens,” ‘gloves, caps, -buck- skin, oak harness, lace and sole leather. We. also dof taxidermy and repair work. We are always in the mar-§| ket for raw hides, furs, and junk. ee for free price lists and ta: THE BISMARCK HIDE & i FUR CO. ~~ BISMARCK, N. D. Do you. wan't to hire a man for Governor who tried to “WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922 ight. to, brothers, | Spartan. daughters were . Jupiter’s year is nearly twelve ‘He ip had been. guilty, of not TELLING. YOU THE TRUTH bout an important matter i in which you were concerned. WOULD You HIRE HIM? NO. MR. LEMKE WANTS YOU TO HIRE HIM AS. GOVERNOR, “Mr.'Lemke did not. tell you the truth, when he told you that, the ‘state did not have more. than $4,000.00 in his house when. it actually had over $9,000.00 in cash in it, which Mr. Lemke admitted (After He Was Recalled) by pene to the state the sum of $9,371.55 on Nov: 23, fool you? Is he different now that he was then? : Vote, for Nestos, for Governor. The man who. keeps his promises and does not tell you untruths. NESTOS" WORD Is AS GooD AS A GOVERNMENT BOND. 5 MITTEE. , (Political Advertisement.) everything, feom a small hand bill to the latee. ghieet:poster. Don’t send that job of sale pos- tets ut bf the state, hie BUNGE BATTERY OF PRESSES WILL DO iw RIGHT IN ONE OR AS MANY COLORS : “AB YOU DESIRE, < he: ‘time when auction sales are being held. ina position to give prompt service on sale bills inkb’ oF to. farmers and other owners of property. to 4 "Send your copy in and. we will turn out the JOB in an caterers 2 manner and at prices that will please you. Job Printing Dept. (Most Modern Printing Plant in State.)