The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 6

| Swisi her: alscGAME IS - LONG ONE _. Mandan Crosses Bismarck = | Goal Line For First Time Dai ate , Dai This Season | Dai | Dai 2Y0U Grand Forks is winner of the north- eastern section title. ; ( ‘ he -and ready beaten Grand Forks, 7 to 0, . ni | MpJ best he =mer “wot was Hi i -d i de (fing of J 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CK HIGH TEAM GOES INTO STATE pal IOWA HAS PROSPERED I FO ‘T BALL Hn all carebapility will become a eae alee. glory that goes : _PAGE SIX s'TEAM VICTOR =< SECOND TIME Se OVER MANDAN “rep: Title with 25 to 12 Victory On Mandan Field MICHIGAN BOASTS TWO GREAT STARS, bel and Kipke St. WILLISTON y|° BEATS MINOT | Strong Attack in Early Part Of Game Gives Victory Captain Goé RES REN GANT GAAS NUUN UREN and Out Minot, N. D., Oct. 28.—Wi eliminated Minot from the district football (championship race by defeating the local high school in, a game of thrills, 14; to4 Scoring. two touchdowns, which they were aided by .a spec- tacular passing attack early game, the visitors were then played to a standstill_by Minot. eleven counted gn a, line’ buch in period aind added another touch- down in the third quarter by a@ vigorous and varied assault. | | by drop kick was missed by inches, ' | leaving Williston the winner. vi The final period found Wil! returing to the attack of the quarter was played in Minot Twice Minot held at the} Bismarck high school’s fast foot- ball team will go into the sectional state scholastric LEFT T0 RIGHT : HOWARD JONES, MAJOR ‘HIEL. °° When Iowa played Yale the Jones family was a bit divided in its senti- championship, igh’s.team on the Mandan gridiron y afternoon by a score of 25 It was the second victory Mandan this season, Yale, you know, is coached by Tad| hoped and the first one to congratu Jones; Iowa by Brother Howard. | late him was. brother Tad. FARGO BATTLES Jones. hoped, the game would end a tie, Dad Jones said if anybody must win he hoped it would be Howard, ‘| remarkably but the offense failed to threaten the visitors goal during, The largest crowed -of the ‘season. formed a circle about the playing} ; | field and included -a large ton delegation. Goldberg, Walrath and Tompkin: starred for the losers, while Willy iston’s. play was featured by.:team: nd: of gitth ssuic this _pro: smarck was beating Man- ton high school team out of the cham- Y’pionship race by winning at Minot, tha; M to 1 The next game of Bismarck will | d by the state board. It{ the local team ton or Fargo, the latter eam being doped to win the south- . put Minot high ‘Da cohesian;. with P#fl t Kulass taking the lead in, the, offei [KRAUSE WILL MEET TOUGH -ONE AT FORKS Washington club of the merican League was up against it in, the same way all’ Jast season. | ‘Bhird base was the jinx. position on fess dn.t™ 4 te No legs than a half dozen” players. essayed to fill the position. Howard hanks waj; picked as the regular to start at third, A broken bone in his hand.caused his retirement. Owen Bush, doing bench duty, was rushed into the breach. For a pum- ber of weeks"he playéd fine bajf only to be forced out eecause of an -in- jury to his leg. This gaye the recruit Lamotte a He.was doing as well as could be expected.when he was in-. jured. Shanks,came back and again suffered a broken bone in the hand, Bluege, another. recruit, who , may. win a regular berth’ in 1923, played Fargo has-al- it is not improbable Bismarck may play Fargo. ct: 28.—Bat Krause, Bismarck fighter, who is to meet’ Perry Bliven, local boy, in a ten- on a|70Und go here on Armisti¢e Day, Nov. "111, will have no .snap.,according to] delayed double pass ran for Michi-| local fight.fans who have,.seen both Bliven, they say, has suf-| ficient speed to keep his head out of | State seemed to realize ‘his| the way of Krause’s powdrful upper- portarice in the Michigan Jineup| cuts and. also has many, hard jabs forced. to take|@nd punches, in his right and left, No ‘State| both, with which to make Krause’s| with kid| stay in the ring miserable, ; The Krause-Bliven go comes as they ithe ground taking a short count and| Semi--windup of card staged by the] ; -only failing to come back.‘at . the ‘close of the third period, CAPTAIN corset, HALFBACK “KIPKE. BY BILLY EVANS. In Captain Goebel and Halfback Kipke Michigan, has two tandidates for the All-America. No end in recent years has played a great. game than Goebel put up against Ohio State. For three periods Goebel was thé, game, which Bis- sui€ marck appeared to have put safely “amc away, became a real battle in the second half when Mandan within a few minutes scored two touchdowns. With the score 18 to 12, Bismarck = made a fourth touchdown and goal, Send and then was fighting for another touchdown when the firfal whistle was a long one, Wal lasting over two hours, and it was getting dark in the Mandan fair- at the finish, with. both sides trying forward pass after for- ward pass in an effort to bag one Just more touchdown, Team Works Well There were no stars in the Bis- The team worked well with the exception of the fail- ure of the back field to stop Man- On the’ second play after Goebel had recovered the ball Kipke ] Sth ci gan’s first. touchdown, It. wat Goebel cati mainspring of the Michigan eleven. He. seemed to be in every play. -It <was . always .Goebel who* was -gum- plenty. of punishment? player ,handled Goebel As a result he was often on) ming up things for State. No man could go through an en. tire game at the speed with whicn Goebel played the first three quar- It_ was" beyond the ‘power of, any human being. With a few min- utes to play inthe third period the: ,As a matter of fact the Washing- | where. If suchlis the case, Pennock Lloyd George local militia, company, Co. .M., .on which .card Miske is to be one of: Kipke showed me that he was] principals. Several preliminary bouts ‘easily the best open-field runner that}:between’ local: youngsters will fur; Behind..<a}nish a good deal of local interest as atropg, experienced) line that would} will. the Krause-Bliven bout. The igive Kipke a chance to’ get the jump] presence. of Miske on the card is ex- pected to attract mahy because of }reputation as a fester which Miake The Krauge part of the 1, attract ,interes¢. from the western part of the state. “THIRD BASE -, : WAS JINX |, .. POSITION Often a weakness inthe infield aps. the defense of , do: pee el marek! lineup, I have seen in. years. big fellow practically collapsed. Even ‘when three or, four of. his. ‘teammates'-were carying him “sult dan’s forward pass spurt in the last Bismarck had- but one sub- he would be°ns much talked about} as Willie Heston of other days. fine ‘work in interrupting a forwa: the field the old spirit was still there. He tried to induce his teammates that he was able to play, and tried) to berak away, from their grasp, bu the punch was gone and he | was forced to-give way as.the big crowd cheered ‘him. to the echo. First Kicks Field, Goal. If any one. man made _ possible’ the defeat of State by Michigan was Captain Paul first period he kicked afield goal] from the 30-yard line. gave Michigan dence, it tended to disconcert. State. Only a few minutes before Goebel had made pos: stitution, Murphy replacing Brown when the latter was injured in the beix Hahn did. the punt- third quarter. -No. ing for Bismarck, and sent a lot of 2 high spirals for long distances, Lee ggins was on left end. Kipke’s Punting a Feature. “In addition to his fine-work on th | defense,. as well as offense, Kipke} gave a rémarkable exhibition of Evidently -he ‘has been. ‘coached in’ side-line kicking, a fea- ture of play that some coaches areJ. ‘very partial to, and which I have a ways regarded as ‘good football of Alfson was the souk center, .Newgard at end and Nelson lac in the backfield played good foot- ball for Mandan. inh: since the war got under way. started to run away with the game. ceived the kick-off, defending the , West goal and taking advantage of the light wind blowing field. Nelson made eight yards and sat then Scott stopped Arthur. ize punted. AlfSon, made four yards, Hahn three, Brown two and Hahn {= madevit first down. | 8NZ seven and Bismarck was penalized 08} five yards for off-side play. Hahn stopped. Brown made three nd yards and Burke then pulled down >a nice forward pass with a 12-yard pseriously shandig flaw of character, hidden in the years of struggle, exposes titself suddenly before the world at a moment of sudd up, the idol survive some time longer in the temple of fame, But the crack is there for all who choose to look.” needed confi- On his first two attempys it was. apparent that Kipke was trying to} because of a weakness at third last get the full distance of from 35 to|-season until Joe Dugan was secured 50. yards on his kicks and then have from Boston. the ball go out of bounds. He failed both times, but soon got, his range, During the game. any. number of his kicks would. carry clase to 50 yards and. then go out, of; bounds, prevent- ing State from running them back and also saving his team from the eruelling that. is necessary, to. stop. any such attempts, If Goebel and Kipke. can continue the. form* they ex State throughout the: season no All- America team would “be .complete without; their. names. « Ney York Yankees were faltering The acquisition of Du- Ktek goal by ‘sifting through the sec- ondary defenses and blocking Work-. and not a war-monger, Lloyd George states out of Europe, preventing a massacre at Consta: that was right, but we ought not to have used force. suaded them. He is a gentleman who is very amenable to persuasio’ message attributed*the fact that he had succeeded largely to the reinforcements we had sent him, and if you have any doubt abou eral Harrington was doubtful whether the Turks that conciliation had been carried to the utmost Britain had on the spot a very large powerful fleet, large nu means a negligible force of infantry—in fact, that Grgat Britain very valuable friend.” 5 ————E—E—————E—E————E—X_E= Order ‘Your Coal Today The blocking of that punt was the first break of the In the second period, with the; ball on State’s 30-yard tine, a rather poor pass by the State center, which hit Blair on the buck because ‘he also started too quickly, caused ;a fum- Once “again Captain Following the THE. NEW SALEM LIG- NITE COAL CO. Best ‘dry:mined. coal. in the ‘the six, Alfson five and then Brown |; took the ball over on a tackle-smash for a touchdown. extra point failed, Locals Score Again Hahn kicked off to Nelson who ran ‘par: the ball back 20 yards. After two line, Nelson kicked. : Hahn punted and Benzer recovered -a fumble on Mandan’s 20-yard line. :=Mal Bismarck bucked to the 3-yard line (where Mandan held. Mandan kick- on the 98-yard Alfson fumbled on the third Ressler recovering for Man- hal dan. Three tries at the line netted Mandan but four yards’ and Nelson Goebel was the hero. ball closely he recovered it for Mich- igan. Once again the State's defense had allowed Goebel to filter through. A forward pass hibited against ‘un PHONE 738. Chas. Rigler, Mgr. —eeee—————eeeSeE—E———————e—eeeE—e—e—eeeeeeeees*- and>’Alfson ; then smashed through the right side .of Mandan’s line sents journalistic op’ ‘=the tries The article is illustrated with cartoons from the foremost European papers. on Bismarck’s 40-yard line. Reed: re- covered a fumble. for Bismarck’ on the second play. Bismarck was pen- alized five’ yards for off-side. Hahn Burke: drop kic goal, making the score ‘Bismarck 25; a ELECT EDWD. G. PATTERSON County Commissioner First District Comprising the 2nd, 4th, 6th and fi 6th wards in ne City of Bis-Fi —1b ————————E—ET out of bounds With darkness ‘settled ‘over ‘the field Mandan’ and Bismarck. both resorted largely. to forward passes. |} The game. ended with the ball in Bismarck’s,. possession on. Mandan's 30-yard line. | fumbled ‘the bal] on Kline’s tackle: Brown took the ball‘ five yards and over the line on the first play. marck missed goal, the score stand- Halloran ran the kick-off back 15 marck forward pass. ~ed out of boufds on Mandan’s eight Arthur fumbled on dur end run. Burke picking up the ball and making a touchdown. The locals} ‘failed to add another point by a yoal the score standing Scott down Nelson who received the kick off, Kline broke up a Mandan “psy play and the quarter was. up. fyir ‘ perey Tibbits an dndian boy with reputation for speed, w in a half for Mandan, if Asthures yards to his 37-yard itook the ball on downs, and then be- gan her passing game. east yard County. Precincts, Lincoln, Fort Rice, (Apple Creek, Missouri, Telfer, Boyd. Election, Tuesday, November 7th. Polls Open, 9/2. m, to son to: Porter, gave Mandan a .yard gain and put the ball on. Bis- matck’s 12-yerd ‘line. and Hendrickson ‘threw-@ pass which Newgard, who was downed on’ Bismarek’s two-yard line. Line ‘plunges failed, and Hend- ridtson- circled Bismarck’s left end A placement fail- ed, ‘and: the score stood, Bismarck 18; Mandan 6. Hahn returned yards to his 28-yard line. made 10-yards and Tibbits’ knocked Alfson made 10, Hahn three ‘and six and: Brown eight on a short pass, but Bismarck was pena- lized .16 yardsfor holding, the ball coming back 23 yards. who was _ injured. Hendrickson intercepted a pass and ran 45. yards until -pulled down by Halloran on Bismarck’s six-yard line. abate line held on three downs a@nd then a pass ‘to Newgard, wh} }j vei caught it on the goal line, gave Mane, ight heavyweight dan her second touchdown. goal was no good. The score, stood, Bismarck 18; Mandan 12. The. quarter ended a minute and.a half The Bismarck Grunenfelder ,=bu Mi } Pry: for a ‘touchdown. crin taking Arthur's Mandan made first down and then after three attempts , Halloran returning 10 yards, Hahn t on a long end run. Two ¢ Hahn punted, the bail res Zing only 10 yards and out of bonds. On the fourth down. with a yard and! a half to go, Mandan fumbled and he Bismarck took the ball on the 40- i The Bismarck back made first down, and then lost five yards © on, a penalty for off-side. py taken out for Johnstone, Mandan’s j Plucky quarter. ‘i metted 10 yards + punted almost straight up, Bismarck For First Class ~ SHOE REPAIRING 2, made | Offa bucks £ ia 3 Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway Stevenson; Head ‘inesman Boise. $$ __—__——__——_—® "for Sport Briefs R, 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor ; Consultation Free Suite 9,11 — >Phone (By the Associated Press) champion,‘ beat Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis in ten }] Eucas Block recovering the ball in the scramble. .; Hendrickson threw Alfson for a loss. @ Bismarck punted, and it was Man- ré dan’s’ball on her own 10-yard line. Nelson made’ seven yards, Mandan ar Providence, R, American) light heavyweight cham- pion, knocked’ out Larry Williams, New England’ titleholder’ in the 4th Johnstone recovered. $] Mandan made first down and then was forced to punt, the ball going. out of bounds. > pass to Brown give Bismarck first Brown made cight more on ss and then Ti being downed on After two lines bucks Mandan Brown got another short . pass and then Tibbits intercepted a “pass and the fleet Indian boy almost get away for atouchdown. running “deli 25 yards before being nailed. The @ 3 half ended. * aes} Mandan ‘Uses. Aerial Attack iek-off back 25 yards at the opening of the second * half. Brown made 10 yards. %D€S: tries netted four yards and Halloran Jost the ball on a fumble on an at-! ball on sof t tempted pass. It was Mandan’s ball made five yards, ; fumbled. and ———<$ Bismarck Holds YPEWRI Mandan tried three line plays as the fourth quarter opened but gained’ little and punted. Two plays’ failed. Burke made 15 yards on a pass. Man* dan stiffened and held Bismarck for yea, down: Milwaukée—Sports ‘writer: downs on her 5-yard line. Nelson wa8funable to agree on-a verdict in the bout: between Stewart McLean of St. Paul,-and Frankie:Garcia of Los An- geles, featherweigh: thrown back for a loss to his own 2- Mandan: punted out of hounds on the 25-yard line. failed. Hahn took a pass for eight Halloran made it first, down. Alfson fumbled and lost five yards: Capt. Scott made -six yards. A pass fromthe 15-yard Mandan took the ball. Nelson made Bismarck’s forwards broke through the Mandan line and blocked a kick, Burke falling on the it a draw. and oth givilng Garcia | ————— Ss Fi athers and. | Mothers of | Aimer ica > tra ot rome? _ it meara quicker progres. Teachers Farog,, N:s D.~Homer Sheridan, | gicux City, Inj, outpointed , Silver Perry, Miles | City, Mont., rounds, according tg newspapermen. Billy Petrolle, New +York knocke Kid - Fogarty, _ the second: round. at new low prices,. Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring &.Hat Works Opposite Hahn was stopped The New York club has wanted him for several years. No doubt by the time’ spring rolls around Owner Frazee of Boston will need some ready cash and Pennock will be the | means whereby to secure it, } -It is a cinch that Pennock would welcome such a change as. the Red Sox: seemed to be destined to fight for the cellar championship again in | 1923, |JIMMY DELANY | LOOKING FOR NEW VICTIMS UNDER JONES” While at Columbus and Ohio State, I locke 4 Davenport, Ia, Oct. 28.—After iPholding Jim Delaney, Mike Gibbons’ middleweight protege from St. Paul, fairly even for five rounds last night, Harry Krohn of Cleveland, suffered such severe punishment that Referee Packey McFarland stoped the bout, a sscheduled ten-round main go, in the} sixth, Krohni; mouth was badly cut any many of his teeth avere loosened by Delaney’s attack in “the final round.and ‘he probably would not, have: lasted another round. mural plan. * ; shoe pitching courts. aia as the victory -meant more to him. than Tad. ? Well, Howard won, as Dad Jones Under Coach Howard Jones -Iowa ture of college, life. has been a big factor in college foot- ball,for a number.of years.. One of his valuable assistants is “Major Hiel. - FOR THE TITLE Two football games today will de- cidé the winner of the southeastern] tunity to .further section high school championship. { campus. af gan made it possible for New’ York| ton club really had no regular third Fargo is playing Lisbon at Fargo. to again. win the American League i baseman last season. Valley City is. playing Carrington. pit If Lisbon defeats Fargo the winner YANKEES MAY ‘of the Valley City-Carrington game GET PENNOCK is district ‘champion, but if Fargo beats Lisbon Fargo will go into the It wouldn't be at all surprising tf Pitcher Herbie Pennock of the Bos- state semi-finals, Lisbon has lost to Valley City, but ton Red Sox was with New York next seasen. ‘Pennock is about the only also has defeated the Moorhead State Teacher's college and the A, C. Re- Red Sock player who appeals to the 4 New, York owners. serves. Fortwo years, or \ever since the} Yankees sold George Mogridge to the Washington club, the New York. American have been without the services of .an experienced left| State stadium might make it seem hander., When the deal with. Wash-| that the big universities, werg special- ington, was made. it was hoped that] izing in-aport, such is far from the “Lefty” O’Doul would come through’ truth, : but he failed. t Shee See There is a strong likelihootl that] However; varsity football and the several changes will be made in the} stadium is just one of the many ath- Yankee lineup and one of two letic activities at Ohio State. The FUR CO. pitchers are liable to be sent else-| other appeal to those who desire ex- ercise for pleasure, health and effic- | ‘ights With His Back to the Wall - Lloyd George is down but not out, seems to be the verdict of neutral observers on the resignation ————_—_____—_—_—_+ | Billy Evans Says— | While the building of the Ohio lists and tags. * of Britain’s Premier, whose Coalition Government has been in power through the long stormy years, The London Outlook blames his decline on his handling of the Near~ East problem, saying: “There comes an hour in the career of many successful men when some: fatal and perhaps hardly suspected in the day of prosperity, ° en crisis. The damage may be patched ‘In defending the action of his Government at the Straits where he claimed to be a peace-maker “T-am told we were right in our object of keeping the Turk ntinople and insuring the freedom of the Straits — all We ought to have argued with them, ought to per- t it, just you hark back to'the speech he delivered to the Turks. Gen- they were going to sign, and this was his last appeal. He told limit, and warned Ismet Pasha that Great mbers of airplanes and guns, and by no would be a very awkward enemy, but a One of the most interesting articles in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, October 28th, pre- inion upon Lloyd George’s resignation quoted from the English and French press. Other News-Articles of Striking Importance Are: The Standard Oil Melons ie {Medical Derision of Coue Bankers’ Fear of a Money Trust The Diary of a Stomach Her. are ranged Has. Fared .-der Prohibition. -- _<~ =, - |) The Death-Toll Through less - © Plenty of Cashfor UncleSam_ ee Beater pat Hovis Turning the Light on a Race Riot ; Railread Brotherhoods Drop the Big ‘Higuss of Omen in Indi s of Omen in India : Fifipinos Peeved at Uncle Sam How Jack Scott, Baseball Pitcher, America’s “Booty” From the War Came Back : Stinnes as Government Dictator - How the. Negro Feels When Chased Marvels That the Next Century.May | , By a Mob - : Bee we : Topics of the Day 5 The Battle of the Music Makers Episcopalians Endorse Faith Healing Smyrna Under the Greco-Turkish Many Interesting Iustrations, Including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons : Laughter In the “Movies” _ From every nook of the globe where laughter lurks The Literary Digest gathers the cream of the humor. The best jokes and epigrams are selected each week and ‘exhibited at leading theaters in ' Tho Digest’s new and only short motion picture reel, “Fun From the:Press,” the laughter feature wherever presented. It’s sparkling new and you'will enjoy going-to ‘theaters showing it. Drop us ’ a-note and we'll tell you the theaters in your locality now showing'“Fun ‘From the Press” — The Literary Digest Producers: W. W. Hodkinson Corporation, Distributors. ° Why not make re Pax & Wernais com ASK Their prehensive and: Concise Standard Dictionaries in schoo! see SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 ‘SEMI-FINALS The horseshoe stadium at, Ohi State is simply the center of Ohio States sport or athletic activity. The slogan today is athletias that will interest many instead of merely a few who have great proficiency in their particular line of sport. 4 The horseshoe stadium witich will seat close to 70,000 was built to take care of the big spectacles, vaitiity football program, - tending the game between Michigan ly into this feature-of States’ intra- A program has been mapped out vy the university which calls for the ultimate construction of 100 tennis courts,.24 intramural diamonds, eight football’ fields and scores of horse- It was chiefly for this feature, of college life that 92 acres were set apart for the recreational around the’ ‘stadium, which woula take care of every phase of that fea- Not only will this add interest in athletics but will give the oppor- 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, tens, gloves, caps, buck- skin, oak harness, lace and sole leather. We also do taxidermy and repair work. We are always in the mar- ket for raw hides, furs, and junk. Write for free price THE BISMARCK HIDE & BISMARCK, N. D. and the multitude still flock to see it. m. . . . General Harrington in his