The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 2

_FARGO WIRES AN OFFER “ ? DISPUTE OVER CONTEST PLACE ’ « ¥ ‘PAGE TWO « OFFICIALS IN Bismarck Wants Game Played “Here Friday Afternoon Ac- ‘cording to Agreement Wants Bismarck Team, Con- querers of Williston, to Play There Saturday Gridiron warriors of Bismarck and Fargo high schools will settle the state championship this week, Bismarck high school officials an- nounced that in accordance with the agreement made when the high school board of control ordered Bismarck and Fargo to play for the state championship without considering Williston or Cavalier they expect the game to be played in Bismarck next riday afternoon. DRIVING ATTACK AND STRONG DEFENCE BRING VICTORY FOR BISMARCK IN WILLISTON GAME Blocked Kick, Smashes and Forward Pass Give One Touch- town and Intercepted Pass by Hahn Second Touchdown— Bismarck Complete Master of Williston Team in a Hard- Fought Game Throughout — Repetition of Minot Game Here. By C. H. Geist (Sporting Editor Minot Daily News.) Minot, N. D., Nov. 4.— Playing the usual. strong game that has characterized its work this season'and running true to advance dope, the Bismarck high school football team defeated Williston here Saturday afternoon’ 18 to 0-in the western semi-finals of the state championship race. By. virtue of Saturday's victory, Bismarck’ is entitled to play inated Cavalier Saturday by a score of 65 to 0. 5 Bismarck’s victory over Williston was a well earned one, being practically a repetition of the ‘Minot-Bismarck game two weeks ago although lacking perhaps some of. the thrills of that contest. A mist falling throughout the forenoon and during the game made the field somewhat heavy and the handling of the ball uncertain. It developed for the most part into a gruelling line plunging game with occasional for- ‘argo also wants the game played there next Saturday. B. C, Tighe, principal of the Fargo high school, today wired Bismarck officials a guarantee of $500, and also guaran- teed competent ofseiats, if the game is played in Fargo nekt Saturday. The Bismarck officials had already raised the previous_guarantee of $350 made by Fargo to $500 for the game here, The time and place of. the. game will be decided on agreement be- tween the officials, probably late to- day or tomorrow. Local officials want to play the game here Friday afternoon. instead of Saturday, because of the Legion play Saturday afternoon, The Bismarck “Demons” won the right to mect Fargo by trouncing the Williston team 13 to 0 at Minot Sat- urday. Fargo beat Cavalier 65 to 0. Roads Halt Return, The Bismarck team and two score | Burke’s attempted drop kick. fans who accompanied the team were ward passes... Very few end runs were attempted by either side. The play see-sawed back and forth’in the center of the field during the greater part of the game.’ Although de- feated, Williston put up a whale of a battle, but was not quite equal to the battering attack of the heavy Capital City crew. : Bismarck’s first touchdown «was gerry made in the last 20 seconds of the|play Bismarck was penalized five second quarter. Burke missed alyards for being offside. Alfson drop kick from Williston’s 25 yard/made 15 yards on an end run and line and Williston put the ball in|Brown made three yards. through play on their 20 yard line, Kline,|the line just as the whistle ended Bismarck tackle, blocked Willis-|the quarter with the ball on Wil- ton’s punt and recovered the ball |liston’s 43 yard line in Bismarck’s on .Williston’s punt and recovered] possession. Score Bismarck 0, the ball on® Williston’s 15-yard] Williston 0. line. ‘Three plays through the lihe Second Quarter ut the ball on Williston’s one yard! Hahn made nine yards through line and on the fourth down ajline and Brown went through for short forward pass, Halloran t9/five more. Bismarck penalized five Burke, resulted in a. touchdown. | yards for being offside. Halloran The point after touchdown failed|made one yard on an end run and when a/ Williston man __blocked|g pass was. incomplete. Hahn punted to Phillips, the ball going Hahn Intercepts Pass over his head and across the Wil- Fargo high school for state honors, the Gate City crew. elim- |, marooned in Minot Sunday. Only The second touchdewn came one or two automobiles ploughed | about the middle of the third quar- through the mud to Bismarck, it,tak- | ter when Hahn intercepted a Wil- inggW. F. McClelland and V. H. De-| Jiston pass and raced 35 yards for Bolt 13 hours to make the trip. The|the score. Bur|ke added the extra Western Union wires were kept busy | point by a drop kick from the 15 Sunday with Bismarck people wiring | yard line. here that they could not get home} To name any outstanding stars until today. would perhaps be injustice to the The Bismarck team was expected] remaining members of the teams, in on the Soo tonight. The high|as both functioned well a’ units. school did not plan any big celebra- | Hahn and Alfson, however, prov- tion until after the season closes. jed to be the most. consistent The Bismarck team lived up to | ground gainers for Bismarck | and form at Minot, by presenting a|the work of Burke at end, was strong defense, a good, hard offense| particularly good. Halloran and and taking advantage\of the mis-| Brown also made occasional good plays of their opponents. Although ‘gains. it was misty during the morning, the. field on which the game was played was good, and Willfston had no ex- cuses to offer. The Williston bunch, having been in championship or 1n- tersectional games before, trotted on the field confident. The first half was about even, Bismarck scoring just before the end. } Smother Williston, But in the second half the Bis- marck defense smothered practically every play Williston started, and the northwest team was on the defensive most of the time. Capt, Scott and Kline, tackles, took the brunt of the Williston offensive, and did great work. The Williston team relied chiefly on off-tackkle plays and for- ward passes. They couldn’t score by the pass game. There were no out- standing stars in the Bismarck line- up. Alfson was the best ground gainer, Hahn and Burke made nice plays to score the touchdowns, and the entire team played a hard game. Detailed account of the game is given in another column, QUEEN CITY TEAM BEATEN (Special to the Tribune) Marmarth, N. D., Nov. 6.—Mar= marth high school’s football team easily defeated Di¢kinson here to- day, 20 to 6, this giving the border} line city a clean slate for the sea- son. Although handicapped by four regulars watching the game from the sidelines due to injuries the“ fight- ing Marmarth team went on the field determined ,to win and did. Coach Philpot refased to allow his team to open up, saving his best plays for, the annual .Marmarth-Baker classic. 1 aaa KRAUSE SIGNS FOR NEW BOUT Bat Krause, local boxer, has sign- ed to box at Portland, N. D. on Nov. 22. He will meet Kid Farness of Far- go, who knocked out Abe Wallace in the fourth round at Fargo: This is the third fight Krause has signed up for. this month. On the 11th he meets Perry Bliven at Grand Forks for 10 rounds; and on the 17th he boxes with Joe Maugs at Wilton on the legion program. | SPORT BRIEFS | ——— Minnwaukee——“Wid” Mathews out- fielder for the Milwaukee Associa- tion club wa’ sold tothe Philadelphia, Americans for Dave Keefe, pitcher. and Frank Calloway, infielder, and a cash consideration. Montreal.—St. John N. B. was. chosen for the international skating meet of 1923 and Chicago for the na- tional competition at the annual meeting of the International skating union of America, Good Crowd Out For Williston, Farries and Kulas proved the best ground = gainers. Vohs was a tower of strength in the line, and’ was responsible for spoiling’ many Bismarck’ plays. Phillips; Williston’s star quarter- back, entered the game suffering from injuries sustained last week in the game against Minot.and was forced to retire at the end of the second half. At the beginning of the final quarter, he gamely enter- ed thé game again in a desperate effort to turn the tide of conflict. In spite of the inclement weath- er, a good sized crowd consisting of Williston, Bismarck and Minot fans was in attendance.'The Minot High school band entertained the crowd with several selections be- fore the game and between halves. The teams lined up as follows: WILLISTON BISMARCK Shaver Scroggins Vohs .. Scott (capt) Addyman es Burke Phillips(capt.) Halloran Kulas . Hahn Farries .. Brown King . Alfson The officials were: L. W. Up- shaw, Jamestown, referee; J. S. Grogan. Flaxton, umpire; C. E. Bublitz, Minot Normal, head line- man, , The game: e First Quarter Williston won toss and chose to receive, defending north goal. Hahn kicked off to Shaver who made a five yard return. Three tries through the line netted only five yards and Phillips punted to Halloran. Three line bucks gain- ed seven yards and on the fourth down Brown crashed through for first down. Alfson_ made _ five through the line and Hahn follow- ed with four more. The next line play failed to gain, Williston took the ball on downs. A forward pass, Phillips to Scott, netted four yards but two line plays failed to gain and Phillips punted to. Hallor- an who was downed’ in his tracks. Time out, Halloran hurt. An end run and two line bucks failed to gain and Hahn punted to Phuiitips. King made four yards throygh center and a_ pass, Phillips “ to Shaver, netted seven yards. Two, line thrusts netted ‘only _ three yards but on the next play Farries crashed through the line making first down. Farries again smashed off tackle for eight yards putting the ball on Bismarck’s 24 ya line. Bismarck took time out. Far- ries hit center for two yards and added four more on the next plunge. Bismarck’s line stiffened and held for-downs, Hahn punted to Phillips. Williston failed to gain and Phillips punted to Hallor- an. Qn the third down. © Phillips intercepted a Bismarck pass and made five yards, Three attempts to pierce the line failed and Phil- lips punted to Halloran. Williston penalized 15 yards. On the first liston goal line, Williston put the ball in play on their 20 yard line. Will'ston hit the line for two first downs. Bismarck penalized 16 yards. .A pass. Phillips to Shaver gained six yards. Another was incomplete and the third was ‘n- tercepted by Alfson’ who returned the ball five yards. Brown. lost. six yards on ah end run and Hahn punted to Phillips who was down- ed in his tracks. Williston made four. yards thy ugh the Jine anda pretty pass. Phillips to: Addyman was good for 25 yards. Hahn in- tercepted a Williston pass i made a 15 yard return. Hahn hit the line for nine yards and Brown made fiyst down on an.eight yard plunge. Hahn made five more but Bismarck was penalized five yards. Alfson hit the line for five yards ‘putting the ball on Williston’s 25 yard line. Burke dropped back for a drop kick but missed. Wil- iston put the ball in play on their 20 yard line. Three ling — plays failed and Phillips. attempted a punt which was blocked and Bis- marck recovered the ball on Wil- liston’s 15 yard line. ‘Three line plays took the ball to Williston’s one yard line. :-Bismarck scored .on a short pass. . Halloran to Burke who caught the ball behind the, line. for the extra point, just asthehal? ended. Score Bismarck 6, Willis- ton 0. Third Quarter Farries went in at quarter for Williston when Phillips was forc- ed to retire on account of injuries. Bangs went in at half. Williston d| kicked off to Brown who made a 10° yard return. ; Scroggins hurt. Two line: plays failed. Bismarck penalized five yards. Hahn punt- ed to. Farries, who was downed on his 30 yard line. Time out, Wil- liston. . > i Williston failed to. gain and Bis- marck took the. ball on downs. Bis- marck failed to gain and ..Hahn punted to Farries. ‘Time out Wil- liston. Three line plays netted on- ly four yards, and:Farries punted to Halloran. Two line plays net- ted one yard. Bangs intercepted a Bismarck pass. Williston made one yard through the line. Hahn intercepted a Williston pass and raced 35 yards for a touchdown. Burke added the extra point by a drop kick, from the 15 yard line. Score Bismarck 13, Williston 0. who made_a.25 yard return. - Wil- liston made first down on line plunges. Bismartk penalized five yards. Bismarck held for downs. Bismarck failed to gain and Hahn punted, the ball going straight up in the air and out-of bounds on Bismarck’s 35 yard line. Williston failed to gain and Bismarck took the ball ‘on downs. Two line plunges netted six yards, and Alf> son crashed through for first down, ‘just as the quarter ended with the ball on Bismarck’s 40 yard line, in Bismarck’s possession. Score Bismarck 13, Williston 0. Fourth Quarter *Phillips returned to the Willis- ton line-up. Farries back at half. On the second.down and five to go, Alfson made two yards hrough -line, and Brown made irst down on an end run. Hahn made three around end. Alfson hit the line for 15 yards. Willis- ton intercepted a pass, but three attempts to. pierce Bismarck’s line failed and Phillips punted to Hal- loran.. Two plays through the line netted seven yards. — Williston penalized five yards. Two line plays and an incompleted pass fail- ed and Hahn attempted a_ punt which Williston blocked but was recovered by a Bismarck player. Time out, Brown hurt. Hahn punt- and | ¢ Burke missed a drop kick; Bismarck kicked off to Kulasy \ ~~ THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE ~ ed to Phillips who was down in b] TT his tracks. When two line plays GAN failed to gain, Phillips punted to! Halloran, who made a five yard ry return. Qn the fourth down with 15 to. go, Hahn punted, the ball) q going over Williston’s goal line. Willis- marck intercepted a pass. Time out, ton held for downs, Williston. Phillips hurt, Kulas made eight yards through the line, and King ‘smashed through for first down. Bismarck penaliz- ed 15 yards. A forward pass, Far- ries to Scott, netted 20 yards. Wil- liston~ fumbled on'.the next play, but recovered. Bismarck intercept- ed a Williston pass.. A Bismarck pass was incomplete. .Farries in- tercepted a Bismarck pags, Far- ries made two yanls of tackle. A pass. was, incomplete. Farrieg madg " ‘avet’ besnicmade “to! the seven yards through the line just alta Department that as the game ended with the ball} i, effort’ will be made to carry on in about the middle of the field’ inj ejectioneering on election day, by Willigton’s possession: Final] requesting clection offic.als to read scorg ‘Bismarck 13, Williston 0. | to the voters the printed matter in ‘a voters’ guide in behalf of a parti- san interest. In order that there may be ng misunderstanding in re- gard to this matter, and as to the duties of election officials, I will state that election officials have no right to read anything aloud, say anything, or do anything that will in any way influence the voters at the polls to vote one way or the \[other. If a voter asks for help or assistance, and presents a card or ticket having upon it the names, or anything else, indicating the candi- dates for whom he wishes to vote, it is the'duty of the judges of the election to help. such voters to mark his batlot, and while doing so, both judges, must. be in the presehice of the voter when such instructions | and assistance are being given to him, z The attention of, this Department has been called to an effort which: is beings made , to intimidate or frighten. away voters, by threaten- ing to arrest any person who comes . to the polls, and who either wears a F.C. Un 225 Oklahoma Aggies, M4) (12, or gives away a tag which we arquette,. 22; Hankel, 9... understand has been prepared and Colorado U., 7; Colorado Aggies, 0.) wit) be distributed on election day. EAST, The wearing, receiving, or giving 3 = away of the proposed tag is not in Vale, 20;, Brown;, 0: violation of the law, because the Haryard, 24; Florida,,0, tags have no political insigna there- Syracuse, 9; Nebraska, 6. upon, and are not political badges. Assistant Attorney - General Issues Ruling on the State Election Law “ ~ Bleetioncering on clection day is prohibited by state law, Charles Simon, assistant, attornoy-general, said in a statement issued, today. The statement follows: During the last few.days several ey EET CEE ES. 2 Football Results | WEST. Wisconsin, 14; Minnesota, 0. Minois,.6, Northwestern, 3. Wabash, 7; Purdue, 6, Notre: Dame, 27; Indiana, 0. Coe College, 21; Albion, 7. Michigan, 63; .Michigan Aggies, 0. Kansas, 13; Oklahoma, 3, Butler, 19; Rose Poly, 0. Grinnell, 16; Washington U., 0, - -Depauw, 34; Kenyon, 7, Missquri, 10; Kansas Aggies, 14. Creighton, 12; South Dakota, 6. »Wyonting U.,, 0; Denver U., 6. Drake, 14; Ames, 7.: Akron U., 21; Ohio Northern, 0. Oberlin, 18; Wittenburg, 6. Muskingum, 12; Earlham, 0. St. Xavier, 13; Ohio U,, 7. St. Louis, 15; Rolla, 7,‘ Texas, 29; Rice. 0. Washington and Jeeffrson, 14; La-|The tag in question is printed in Fayette, 13, 7 Jars the colors of the flag, and bears Princeton, 22; Swarthmore, 13, these words: “I have voted, have you? November 7, 1922.” Any effort. to annoy peaceful citizens who are becduse of a high sense of patriot- ism endeavoring to get other c'tiz- ens. to go to the polls and cast their ballot on election day, must not be tolerated, as no law is being violat: ed by urging the citizens of the state.to go to the*polls and vote. ’ This .statement is issued for the 4 fs purpose of informing the voters of their rights, and the limitations of {the election officials, to the end that we may hayb an honest and fatr'clection. Respectfully submitted, Charles Simon, \ Cornell, 56; Columbia, 0. Pittsburgh, 62; Genova, 0. Holy Cross, 10;. Georgetown, 0, Hobart, 7; Union, 7. ‘ Carnegie Tech., 7; Allegheny, 0. Boston’ College, 15; Villa Nova, 3. West Virginia, 34; Cincinnati, 0. Army 53; St. Bonaventure, 0. Vermont university, 333 Hampshire, 0 Williams, 27; Renssalaer, % Middlebury, 6; Tufts, 0. Alabamaj, 9; ‘Pannsylvania -univer- ity, 7. . Hamilton college, 3; St. Lawrence. New West Virginia Wesleyan, 27; Du- Ass't. Attorney Gen cuenne,. 0, Theodore G. Nelson, in a Windber, 13; Altoona, 6. ment issued in Fargo, Quantico Marines, 20; United|°F instruction to league States sub base, 0. Colgate, 36; Lehigh, 6. NORTHWEST. — | Carleton, 39; Macalester, 12. North Dakota university, 7; North Dakota, Aggies, 0. Shattuck, 6; Lake Forest, 0. 4 Lawrence, 48; Northwestern col- lege, 0. Ripon, 12; Carroll, 7. Cornell college, 7; Dubuque, 0. Yankton college, 27; Huron college, Zin 0. Augustana college, 13; Sioux Falls college, 0. Keewatin academy, 74; Elmhurst collgge,, 0. - Rochester Junior college, 19; Wi- nona Teachers, 6, SOUTH.. Centre, 27; Kentucky, 3. Wofferd, 0; Bingham, 2t. : ‘University of Mississippi, 6; Bir-|. mingham Southern, 0. Union university, 20; Howard, 7. North Carolina, 19; Tulane, 12, Mississippi college, 13; Millsaps, 6. Tennessee Medical, 19; Chattanoo-| ga, 0, Vanderbilt, 14; Tennessee, 6. Sewanee, 7; University of South Carolina, 6. At Atlanta — Georgia Tech., 21; Clemson, 0., At Columbus—Alabama Poly., 7; Georgia, 3. xR Baylor, 12; Texas A..E. S., 7, \ ILLISTON; TO MEET Positively the only polish that will shine oily or damp | shoes -No disagreeable odor Fae Youpaymore but get more ’ Has the largest sale in America PP. DALLEY COMPANY loc., Buffals, WY. issued by Ry W. Fr of corrupt practice act by ‘urging workers to’ keep automobiles and drivers outside of Polling places at all hours of the day for the purpose of hauling voters to the polls.” HOW BANDITS | WERE TRACKED Frisco Railroad Agent Given Credit For “Getting” Kennedy (By the Associated Press) Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 6.—The rob- bery of g St. Louis and San Fran- cisco mail train at Seventy Six, Mo, Friday, in which Jack Kennedy, tke “quail hunter” and Harvey.- Logan, two of the bandits, met death at | the harids of ‘a possee of. railroad special agents and postal inspectors, | was the nineteenth train robbery in which Kennedy claimed to have par- ticipated, according to Ed. Munroe, Frisco railroad special agent, leader jot the posse. | ‘From the time that Kennedy ana Logan left-Memphis, ten days ago in the automobile in which they plan- ned to escape after the robbery, Munroe said he had been almost within speaking distance af the 'pair every ‘moment of the time, Follow- ing them from Memphis to Cape Girardqgu,' Mo. Munroe secured an adjoining room to them at a hotel. “On the Morning before the rob- bery I watched them cleaning their guns,” Munroe said. “When they lefc for, Seventy Six we knew the time had’ come to act. We gave them plen- tv of time, and then followed them. We threw up a little breastworks of rock at a point we knew they would have to pass in getting back to their car, and then waited. “When they slowed the engine down at the bridge at Wittenberg. Kennedy,*an old engineer was at the throttle. As they jumped, Kennedy threw the throttle wide open.” “As they approached the — spo: where we were wailting I yelled t+ | them to throw up their hands. Logan | fired in reply. Then the ten moa turned loose their shotguns. B Lis by ier suggests | gas ignition when a 13-y direct violation of spirit and, intents] struck a match, the price of a goose. hate: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922) FARGO | y-old’girl Budapest.—A woman w in the poultry market while to sell her six months lold baby for New York,—Discovery of mcthod extracting vitamins and mineral from, wheat to introduce in other foods was announced. New York, Nov tim of the Tire which noon destroyed an t celluloid fac go—John Scully, Wealthy tor, was shot and killed in a of the 19th ward feud. con: renew: bandits were killed almost instani- ly. —_—_ | 1 ' NEWS BRIEFS || Cae eee (By the Associated Press) Pierre, S. D.—Charles A. Burkhart, | 62, secretary of state of South Da- | kota since 1918, died suddenly. of heart disease. Widow, three sons and two daughters survi Morgantown, W. Va.—-Sis were badly burned and nine othe persons injured when a lapsed from an explosio en Black Paste ShoePolish Washintgon—An increase in em-] jpg buildi £.> ployment in all sections of the coun-| their death d me try as a result of Saturday's torna-| third died do. , Four other _ tal in a serion Lisbon—The Portugese cabinet {1 ih * Seni" resigned. home. Seeanton, Pacifeaded by police, Three escaped unhurt, ‘ | ' | | | yi | . i f H { i - ‘ { { ! | \ | ; ti | { | : ; other lines assured. us in the. United States Senate who v state because he permitted the most publc fund siftss with u If the O’Cons Nestos ticket i Dakota will be one of the best go s Will be open to the public benefit of the public. who have money to invest or. On the other*h: if the Frazier-Lemk Will again be and our public Builders blunder. If the O’Co Dakota will have good respected by the entire we tical purposes. Vote for every one of these. half against it. (Political Adve ONE NIGHT ONLY If the O’Connor-Nestos ticket is elected on } Dakota will be creditablyyrepresented in the Halls of Cong: the confidence of the people of all other states. cashable at par,-farm loans will be renewed and exte: On the other hand ,if we elect a ma we must expec? the people of other states to retuse to do elected on Novem and public funds will b Good people, will come lend, will dar to put it in N ticket is elect ered, our’public records will be kept funds will be squandered im ventures like the Home nor-Nestos ticket is elected on November 7th, North cols and gédd courts and Db 1. On the gther hand, if the ticket is elected, our public schools and libraries wil socialisti¢ literature and our school funds will be ,dissipated-for poli- A governmental: polic fairly tried out with one half of the public officials for it dnesday, Nov.8 vember 7th, North 3 and have rrants will be n of credit in n to represent led as govemor of the graft and misuse of Hail w North Public for the or 7th, ion. in the u dL to live ang ere n the people e of it, be ier-Lemke 2 ‘poluted with can not be | nd the other ASPIRIN Say “Bayer *and Insist! Unless you set the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Dayer ‘product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgi: Headache Lumbago: _Rheumatism Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Pablets of: Aspirin” only, Each unkroken package ‘con- tains proper directions, Handy box- es of twelve tablets cost few cents. | Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. 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