The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX pence WILL BATTLE __FARGO FOR STATE TITLE “GH SCHOOL | TEAMS MEET HERE SOON c. High School Board of TF control Rules the Teams Shail Settle Championship | WEST VICTORY (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 80.—The West has | been east and conquered; the east has come west and won, and. the cur- tain has fallen on the classics of! intersectional football. It may sta: down for a long, long-time, bat ‘ni H ‘week ver so long thatthe cast or the west | 4 Parra al will forget what happened: . EXPECTS RECORD CROW Princeton’s 21, to 18 victory over ii asin Chicago has gone into football his- N tory with Yale’s 6 to 0 defeat. ‘by. towa,; and: -the ,east: and west the ‘Guarantee of $500 made for ; Game, and Local Authorities I Ask General Support “big three” and the “big ten” in a ‘way, are on: even terms: The close GEORGE SMYTHE make it so. In George Smythe West Point has one of the best quarterbacks ‘the Army has, boasted of for. years. Coach Major Daly is confident that Smythe will play an important role in the vietory he is confident his FRANK DODD championship race in the big ten, tive teams .remain ~ undefeated . by. The football teams of Bismarck and Fargo high sehoo%s will battle for the scholastic championship of the state in Bismarck next Friday Frank Dodd is one of the ma stays of the West Point back fi Aside from possessing: plenty Dodd ‘is able to do h of fairs, with the. Wisconsin-Minnesota or the week following. A- definite | speed, share | team: will seore over Annapolis th:s date will be announced later. of line plunging when nec Hob year: clash at Minneapolis, the most -im- This announcement was made by |is cne of the stars of the 1 team portant from a big ten . viéwpoint. | which looms up as a mighty strong Neither eleven has swallqwed de- + Coach Houscr of the Bismarck ' aggregation. noon today after a telephone con- ation with B. C. Tighe, prin 1 of the Fargo high school and -presi- dent ef the high school league board of control, ‘go wanted the game badly ana offered a good guarantee. The Bis- ck authorities must guarantee 00 for the game, and they hope to have general support in making it. Phil eyer and a few other local business men who have been follow- fg the local team planned yaster- jay to back the team for the guar- antec by having £0 business men pledge $25 each, The high sghool athletic authorities, however, -bélieve that with general support they can swing the guarantee through the high school athletic association, Are Clearly the Be The Fargo and Bismarck high school teams clearly stand out as the best in the state on dope. The or- der to play the championship game, however, comes as a result of Willis- ton, Grand Forks, Valley City and. Minot failing to keep up their. mem- bership dues in the association, ac- cording to word received here, a taste in the tie game with North- western. The Badgers, idle last»Sat- urday, have played’ but .one game. Northwestern ‘meets Illinois: at Ur- bana.-in the only other comfffetence game next Saturday. Both '.Chicago and Iowa will be idle and Michigan, the other of the five leaders, plays | the Michigan Aggies at’ Ann Arbor. Ohio State is the third member 6f the big ten which has no game ache- duled this week. Indiana, humbled by two “defeats, plays the Notre Dame eleven, which went into the south last Saturday and came back with a'13 to 3 victory. over Georgia ‘Tech. Purdue,’ rolled | under a 56 to.0 score by the power- | ful Iowa machine, engages in an- other Hoosier affair with Wabash. : Hea Football Results | oo ‘WEST. Minnesota, 9; Ohio State, 9, Chicago, 18; Princeton, 21. Michigan, '24; ‘Illinois; 0. Nebraska, 39;°Oklahoma, ‘7. Ame&, 13; Washington, 0. Case, 0; Cincinnati- 16. Towa, 56; Purdue. _ St. Ignatius, 0; St. Bonaventure, | 0. Coe, 14; Grinnell, 0. Missouri, 9; St. Louis U,.0, 4 Butler, 9; Wabash, 7... Indiana, 14; iMchigan sere 6. Depauw, 0; Valpariso,. 0: Ohio Wesleyan, 27; ‘Wittenbure, 6. Kansas U., V; ‘Kansas Aggies, 7. Dennison, 12; Miami, 6, Marquette, 23; Creighton, 0. Washington U., 17; © Washingto’ State, 13, Colorado Univeristy, 0; Denver u,| in LARRY: LAWRENCE The quarterback position at. West Point is shared by Lawrence and George Smythe. In the ‘games in which he has played Lawrence has run his steam with excellent | judz- }. ment and proved a strong man on the offense:-He is’ an adept at for- ward passing. + The Bismarck team on “dope” is the best in the west half of the state. Bismarck beat Minot 12 to 0, while Willigton was’ barely able to squeeze a 14 to 13 victory. Fargo had already beaten Grand ‘Forks, which stood the best in the North- castern part of the state, although Cavalier was putting in a claim. } Fargo's decisive defeat of Lisbon a ee placed her above the Valley City|ie Engel of Dubuque, Ia., was post: , team, although latest word’ was that! poned from /Nov. 6 to Nov. 9. {these two teams would play. There ‘ jis no doubt, however, in.the minds of |\- Cotati, Cal.—Bennett Hill. won the jathletie coaches but that Fargo and | 100-mile automobile classic, coyering | Bismarek stand out apove the other | the distance in 58 minutés and 3s teams and it. will be .a real cham-! seconds. Frank Elliott was ‘second pionship battle. and Jimmy, Murphy third. { Have Fast Team. d Fargo is said to depend. chiefly on a lightning fast backfield and for- ward passes. The Bismarck team is in good ;shope, Coach Houser said today, al- ithough a few of the boys are suffer- ing bruises. Under the di Yrection of Coach Houser the Bis- {marck team has developed as the season has advanced, and with the | boys who were green at the start im- BILL WOODS. In a pinch no'member. of the West Point ‘back ficld is called upon more often than Bill Woods. When the Army eleven lacks a few yard: of the required distance the ball is invariably, --handed to . Bill Woods, The word fight is ‘his first name. PUNO SN Se tre’s 20-yard line certainly would not be ‘regarded ‘as good football. The logical thing would have been to get | the ball out of danger’before putting Harvard to the test. To have punted. out of danger would have -beén good football. It would have enabled little Centre to have gotten a better line on biz Harvard... On ‘the first play~ Snow- day made three. yards off tackle. On the next play he fumbled badly, the j- ball rolling toward the Centre goal, Fitts of Harvard finally. recovering it on the four-yard line. 16, 34, Oregon, 3; Idaho, 0. At San Francisco—St. Mary’s, 16; | ‘New \Mexico, 6. At San Fra ‘Arizona, 7, Califorina ‘U., 12; ‘U. ‘of Southern :Califorina, 0, NORTHWEST. ' St. Thomas 6; North Dakota U., 0. St. Olaf, 19; Carleton, 0. Fon du Lae, 14; Ripon, 0. , ee | Billy Evans Says— | —_—-—_—_____—_—"-+ Harvard's defeat of Centre by the rather lopsided score of 24 to 19 {.was rather unexpected. True, ‘Hazy vard was fayored to win, but.not by 1such a wide margin. # That-was tHe break of the game, it spelled. victory for Harvard, defeat for Centre. .On, the very first play Owen of Harvard gvent over for a An analysis of the game shows that the two elevens were far more “proving and the team playing as a La Crosse Normal 7; Y: M. C, h- [ene the aggregation will be a hard |CVenly . matched than » the score] touchdown. ‘College, 0. Beas beat makes it seem. Harvard scored. 2! - : North Dakota A. C. 55; Concordia, "A pleasant feature. of the relations {Ponts in the first period. in the} In the secound period Centre tried 9, a forward ‘pass inside its own 30- d. yard line.Such»a play is known as “sucker” football. It proved to be just that in this case as Gherke of Harvard. intercepted the pass. It enabled, Pfaffman of Harvard to kic< a field® goal. St. Mary’s 65; St, John’s 7. South Dakota U.,'7; South Dakota State, \7. Yankton, 21; Sioux Falls college, 0. Shattuck, 44; Parker college, 0. Pillsbury, 55; Luther academy, 6. Knox, 15; Beloit, 6: EAST. Army 7; Yale, 7, Harvard, 12; Dartmouth, 3. Columbia, 10; Williams, 3, Rhode Island State7; New . Yoric| university, 23. 3 Navy, 7; ‘Penn., 18. | Boston college, 0; LaFayette, 12. Pittsburgh, 7; Buckenll, 0. Tufts, 6; Wesleyan, 13. Springfield, 6; Detroit, 0 . Lehigh, 26; Muhlenberg,. 7. John Hopkins, 0; Virginia, 7. of Mandan and Bismarck — high leit ineriods Contes made, 10 “points schools was that a number of the i sbinig 'Mandan players eame over to Bis-| _. i ‘ jmarek after the game Friday after- Unquestionibly "the ‘vietory of eon, praised the ieeal team and de | Harvard by such a big. séore was flared they'd be rooting for’ Bis.{™#de possible through the. breaks, See ih test fates rather than by so wide a-superiority \ i of play. Poor judgment on the part i “MAY PLAY,” SAYS FARGO, _ | of Centre may have brought about The statistics of the game show that Centre.made-16 first downs to seven for Harvard. Centre” once gained 50 consecutive yards yet had to be content with a field goal when Harvard finally held. Centre’s fumble on the second Fargo, N. D., Oct, 30—Fargo and| the breaks that really decided the {Bismarck may play .{his” week cena [outcome ofthe ‘game: {for the high school championship thonors of North Dakota aecording to an announcement made. today by. officials of the state high school ath- Harvard stirted the game by kick- ing off to Centre and the ball, went over the gow line, Centre brought é the ball out and put it into play on noe leneie: its 20-yard line. . Right here. eame| play of the game,’ giving Harvard + Williston, Grand Forks and Valley |.the break that decided the game, [the ball: four yards from Gentre’s City ure climinated from competition a ua ‘ goal line. was the break that made by failure to join the league before| Centre had nowidea of Harvard’s| possible the margin of Harvard's October 1, the date set by the state} strength. To test it inside of Cen- | victory. league it was announced, brag wAnnnnnnnrnr | Syracuse, 0; Penn, State, 0. Bismarck holds the undisputed |7~~~7~7~~ Brown, 16; Boston university, 6. | championship of the southwestern Holy Cross 0; Vermont, 6. | district while Fargo wins the south- eastern title by the elimination’ of Valley City. , “GRID” GAME ‘HAS FLAVOR OF DIAMOND There was considerable baseball flavor to the recent football game between Centre and Harvard. Chariey Moran, the coach of the Centre College tkam, is an umpire in the National League during the sum- mer months. Ernie Quigley, who referred the game, is also a member of the Na- tional League staff of umpires. During the summer Moran and Quigley were paired up in a major- ity of the games played. They do say the pair talked college football almost to the exclusion of the na- tional pastime. “Whaddye think we are playing, football? Wake up and get in this game,” was a favorite expression of the athletes.” Quigley says the Centre game is the first contest he ever worked in which he felt certain there would he no complaint from cne of the rivai coaches. . A Human Blimp New York City college, 0; Hobart, 24, My Fordham, 12; Westminister, 0. West Virginia, 28; Rutgers, 0. Bates, 7; Bowdoin, 3. Carnegie Tech., 28; Grove City, 0. Maine, 14; Colby, 0. Yale Freshmarf, 7; Andover, 0. Colgate, 87; ‘Susquehanna, 0. Hamilton, 0; Alfred, 0. Trinity, 7; Union, 3. SOUTH. Georgia Tech., 3; Notre Dame, 13. Georgetown 6; Quatinco: Mirines, “North Carolina State, 0; V. M. I, 14. Tennessee, 49; Mississipi, 0. Baylor, 40f Mississippi, 7. OSS, 32; University of Louisville ” Mississippi A. M., 0; Tulane, 26. | , Suwane, 0; Kentucky, 4s “Mercier, 0; Randerbilt, 26° Birmingham Southern, 21; Misaps, 0. ham, 0. University of University of Chattanooga, ; Trangsylvania, 6. ? Albania, 10; Texas 19. ~ Camp Benning, 0}: Auburn, 30. Florida, 57; Howard, 0, : Chattanoga, 40; ; 40; | | | Sport Briefs | Chicago—The middleweight wres- = McDonough, of the Georgia Tech eleven, sails through the air as tling championship match between though he were. inflated while hostile hands.reach.up to pull-him down. Fargo, 63; Lisbon, ‘7. } Park Rapids, 7; Wadena, 0. Fairmont, 41; Winnebago, 14, Chisholm, 7; Aurora, «6, Little Falls, 64; Brainerd; 0. IN FOOTBALL margins of victory in both games | With the decks cleared - for ° ‘the |) eonference -rivals:) Only “two: ‘games | this week are strictly conference af- | feat, although Minnesota was given |’ Utah Aggies, 6; Colorado Ancies| sco—Santa Clara, 3; i “North Carolina Fresh., 28; Bing-; i HIGH SCHOOL. * |g Johnny Meyers of Chicago, and Hein-| ‘This was taken in the game against the Navy squad. Bemidji, 15; Grand Forks, 0. ' Series ‘ : SRR By eS bem o ans to Bismarck and eS ia TRIBUNE'S PUBLISHING PLANT. 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