The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 6

| ie _ PAGE SIX I [es SCHOOLGRI GRID D TEAMS. (LL BATTLE ON BISMARCK - to be Played on Local at 2:50 Friday After- Announced After Ne- tisus During Yester- Li LEPECT RECORD CROWL arck high school’s “Demons’ E rgo high’s fast football team will clash here Friday afternoon at true o'ciock for the state high school, hiampionship. This was announced definitely las night by Principal DeBolt of the Bis- marck high school after fegotiations during the day in an effort to end the controversy which had arisen. Bis- + marck officjals insisted Fargo keep the previous agreement and play m Bismarck, as arrangements had al- ready been started for the game. Rested after the Williston game at Minot and the trip back the Bismarck team got down .to business today for the championship game. Coack Mouser's team came through the Wil- liston game in fine shape, and the boys are anxious for the whirl at the state title, crowd is expected at the game Friday. Everybody is invited to join in the boosting. The game will be played at the Bismarck base- ball park. The field is being put in’ e best possible condition. The i s all will. be outside men of reps tation. The Fargo team has won a rapitas| tion in the eastern part of the state, wigning many of. its games by large scores. It is a well coached team gnd-has on it some of the men who nlayed basketball in Bismarck last winter and showed unusual speed. The team boasts of some exceptional open field runners. The team alse employs a spectacular aerial game at, times. There is nothingin the dope to give an accurate line-up on the two teams, except that both rank as the best in their respective parts of the state and therefore khould stage a real battle. CREIGHTON IS ONLY CLEAN SLATE TEAM! Leads Newly Formed Intercol- legiate Conference in Foot- ball Victories 4 With Creighton the ‘only clean slate team in conference games, and with the Omaha school playing a non-conference team, the “interest in this week's of the North Cen- tral Intercollegiate Conference lies in the meeting at Brookings between South Dakota State and the North Dakota Aggies. The two teams have both suffered before the ability of the North Dakota university, the Southerners a little more than the Age The latter, however, has omething to remember in the one- sided defeat of last year, and will rrobably profit by its experience in the game against the university, the “l first strong team it has met thi» year. Another game to which a large amount of interest is attached for the two teams is the battle between Morningside and Nebraska Wesley- The feat of the in holding Des Morningside team Moines university to a seven point tie proves “that Saunderson _ has zchieved his usual development of a vugeed fighting team and one that is not afraid of odds. As this was Morningside’s first Conferente game, it is still without a/loss in tge-con- ference, but has lost to other teams. North Iakota university, whose rec- ord to date is fairly satisfying to adherents is making a-trip to Mil- walikee ‘to engage in. another bout with Marquette.~ The game last year was a one touchdown affair for the Milwaukee team and Coach Davis has' 2lways held the notion that luck was not near the South Dakota team. Ne is engaed in attempting. to find something that will give Bien the bre: in the coming battle, St. Thomas, winners over the North Daketa university is finding . its asure this weck in a battle with team named St, Mary’s, while South Dakota university is engaging in a battle within its ‘own state by. entertaining Nebraska @Vesleyan. As Dakota Wesleyan has shown well in the games thus far, the University is not in for an afterngon of idle- ness when they meet the young- sters from Mitchell. Atipresent South Dakota State ap- rear; to be the team|that will de- termine the standing of the confer- cnce for the present gear as it meets ide in another week and ason against ‘sreighton. Huggins May _ Now Agree To Trade Meusel From now unti 1 the opening of the baseball” season trade rumors will come thick and fast. Because of ‘the poor showing-of the Yankees in the big series a nuniber, of players on that club are certain to be traded ~ GRIDIRON FOR STATE TITLE TITLE + oeee ae ee hy again during ra Maibine: the winter. In the carly “simmer of last sea- son the word was passed that a big deal was hanging fire bebtween New York and Chicago. According [to the dope New York was set Col- lins and ‘Faber for Meusel, Mays, Ward, a couple. of others of less note and a wad of money. The deal fell through however. It developes that the main reason it “flivyered” was bebcause Manager Huggins of the Yankees refused to part with Bob Meusel, Huggins .has always been strong for Meusel de- spite the fact that he was well aware of Meusel’s indifferent tac- ties. *',> over No one is more. familiar with Meusel’s greater natural ability than Huggins, and he felt sure that big Bob. would sooner or. later find himself and: develope into one of the'| great stars of the game. Mcusel’s failure to run out a hit, sacrifice on two occasions when that was the real play, coupled with several other -mental errors, may have caused Huggins to weaken on him. So, after all, the talked-about ualeege deal may become a possiii- ilty. FINE FOOTBALL GAMES SLATED ON NOVEMBER 11 asauee Day Ch Chosen as Date, For Some of Most Im- portant Clashes Saturday, Armistice Day seems to have been set aside in the football calendar for some unusual games. One international clash is on the list while two or three teams that ‘have never met before engage in battle line and the central spectacle of the intersectional series is the battle be- tween Notre Dame and the Army. The international affair is that between Syracuse and the players of McGill university. Last year, the McGill players took up the American ‘| game ‘again to meet Syracuse on their own field and this year the team that humbled, Nebraska and tied Penn State will attempt to show the Canadiang more pointers of the game in the big confines of Archbold Sta- dium, Syracuse, not a strong team last year ha da two touchdown ad- vantage, and even this year have ‘much in their favor in experience, Without the band of warriors that. ran circles around the army last year, Notre Dame is going east, without the loss of a game and witii a rather notable list of victories to its credit, Whether the present bard can make the army surrender, or ask for an armistice to talk things aver, preparatory. to surrendering. will be determined on the Hudson walled field at West Point. The Army, which is considered to have tied a better Yale team than Iowa licked, has shown some fighting power on its own account and may repeat the slogan of the Marne to Captain Carberry and his followers. While these games are being con- tested, Wabash, a pretty gpod west- ern small college team wil go west to meet Washington and Jefferson, which only last Saturday whipped the most sensational small college team of the east: W. and J. by the’ way is the same team, coached by “Greasy” Neale that held California scoreless last New Year's Day. Wa- bash has lost to Butler but won from a Big Ten team thus far this year, and while on paper it does not look equal to. Washington and Jeffersgn, it gave a good account of itself in its eastern invasion last year. VETERANS SLIPPING AT SHORTSTOP Unquestionably the | the veteran shdrt- stops in the “Ameri¢an League are slipping. A<few years back the names; of Scott and Peckinpaugh would be immediately mentioned if one was selecting the best shortstop in the Johnsonian organization. Those days are over. Scott has gone back badly. He has slowed up. The spirit is there, but he can no longer cover the ground, In the series with the Giants a half dozen balls escaped him that would have been easy chances a few years ago. Peckinpaugh is also going the other way, but not as ravidly as Scott. Peck can still cover the ground. Walter Gerber of the St. Louis Browns: is one of the old standbvs ever. The two most brilliant shortstops | in the American League last year! ston, who gave so much promise in 1921, had a bad year of it last sea- son. He appeared to have lost a} bit of his confidence. KRAUSE SIGNS TO MEET PERRY Bot Krause of Bismarck hes s‘en- ed to box Silver Perry of Miles City. Mont., for 12 rounds. decision.{ at Glendive, Montana, on November match. but Krause is out to win this time,This is the fourth bout Kra | Has signed up for in this month. who seems to be going as strong’ as were . youngsters, Chick Galloway | and Rigney. { Joe Sewell, the Cleveland short- 29. Perry beat Krause in their first | By. Billy. Evans of Chicigo is the bést plunging back I have, seen in years, title of the human battering certainly applies to Thomas. Against Princeton John Thoma: points made by Chicago, True, he received much needed aid from. his line, which opened up the holes, but to Thomas must, go most of the credit, re Coach Stagg of Chicago uses Tomas in football much as does a baseball manager use @_ batter |. known for his pinch hitting ability. |'Thomas is the man invariably. used j by Chicago when it is in striking distange of the opposition’s goal. Hard Man ‘To Tackle Thomas runs low and fast, is a hard man to, tackle, and has the fac- ulty of shaking off tackler after tackler who ‘seem’.certain to brin: him ‘down. Thomas, after all,is only human. That was proved when in the final minutes of’ play and only, seven t yards’ to .go.‘and_ first’ down the Princeton line theld“against the Chi- GARRISON TO Steele, -N.\ D5, Nov. 8.—Buck Gar- rison of Bismarck has Signed for a en round boxing match With Elmar Taylor of St. Raul at Tuttle Satur- day, Nov..11th. Taylor is working at the local gym at Stcele. Joe Moug is also-training, thére for ‘his match with Bat Krause’ at Wilton Friday, Nov. 17th. Much interest is being shown in the coming match between Stanley: Rogers‘and Ellsworth Finn- BEEN DEFEATED | Three years’ withoutva defeat. | That is the unique record of Pena | State. Penn State is coached by Hugo \Bezdek, who’ gained’ football: fame .as fa player’ at the Univetsity. of Ch |engo. * Bezdek,’ who® is now director of l athletics at Penn “State, h dabbled in pxofessiozal baseball. For | several’ years he man: d the Pitts- ‘burg team. of the Nationil League with médiocre ‘success: His record in baseball ir no v compares with, that He has ‘est |Jished, as a, football couch: It was on Oct: 19,1919, that Penn {State suffered “its last defeat, De mouth winnihe, 19 to 13. The remarkable record made by ce v | The.much ‘abused and also used| Princeton-Chicago ram | you some idea of:what a reniarkablé scored three touchdowns, all of the! result MEET TAYLOR TOC UEIEUSS EEC U eee rere eee eens COACH BEZDEK’S PENN STATE MAS NOT 4 COACH HUGO BEZDEK. cago demon . bucker arid took the John Thomas of the Universtiy | bail on downs. / A glance at, the statistics of the game. wilgeive man John Thomas really: is, Chicago, first touchdown jwas the of nine plays .in’ which Thomas carried the ball. cight times. About 60 yards were made in the nine ‘plays and Thomas \accounte? for about 55 yards himself. Most of the plays were directed “against Snively, the Princeton guard, In makimg the second touchdown. Chicago carried the ball about 39 yards in five plays. Thomas handled the ball in four of the five plays and made most \of the distance. . At this stage of the game, which was near the close: of the, second period, Stagg took -his' pinch’ bucker out of the game and sent him’ to the dressing room to rest up; In the third period « ‘Chicago gained’ possession of: the- ball’ on Princeton’s 28-yard line. Once more Chicago was in.a position to, score. John Thomas, who had been sic- ting on the side lines..next'to' Coach Stagg, was’sen to hurriedly pull off | tayson which will. be held .at Steele Friday, “Nov, 10th. The American Legion Post is putting on .the match. rs o——-. | Baltimore.—Captain Alcock won the $10,000 bowie handicap for three year. olds. rt Briefs Berlin——Samson’ Koerner, Ameri- can heavyweight scored a technical knockout over Hans Breitenstracter, IN THREE YEARS bs 1 Penn State has not been made pos- sible. by a weak ,schedule, Of the 30 games played since’ the last de- feat. most of them: have been against elevens, like. Pittsburg, Cornell, Har, vard, Navy, Dartmouth, Nebraska! Georgia !Tech. and Penhnsy Of the 30 games played last’ defeat 25 have been wvictories Penn State -has been tied twice. by Pittsburg, once by Harvard, once Syracuse and once’ by Lehigh. The Harvard game, which ,ended in-a 21 to, 21/tie, will long live as. one of the most sensatloghy games played in the east. While. Penn State lost-a number4 of its great team of 1921 by. gradua- tion, notably Glen Killinger, Coacn Bezdek hopes to keep his slate cleay. THE: BISMARCK. TRIBUNE ~ A ‘heavy weight champion of Germany 5 both major leagues that are eligible ‘} for. first prize, but, most of the ex; ‘ heat _[game at PI i course, automatically out-..the:mo-' HH Ali kinds of Stove and Fite wood! a instead of a homerun he received credit for only a’ single. “What about the Miggest bone: in’ football? »Up to date: that. title goes to: Dick. inson of Rutgers College. is vin a game, with” of West Virginia ‘Dickinson, \after re: {covering a fumble, lost his sense of direction and started for his OpPQ- “| nents’ goals. | <Then, to cap the. (climax, Setron team compléted the’ prize “bon tackling -hisi instead ‘of, permi -{him to go ion his way. UMPIRE KLEM | PAYS TRIBUTE young pitch- “Donahue is the bes to: the ‘Nation- er that ‘has broken al League in years.” There you have. the opinion. of Bill. Klem, “generally. | conaide id the prentier of the National League staff of umpires. Kleni goes qven farther in maine hi hi to the’ace of the Cincin ing’ staff. % na know that is. som nt when you consider that Mathewson and ‘a. number of: other great: pitch- e.a8 | National: i SUatalis wher a youngster comes. to the big show the mansaer of the team hie joins is satisfied if he hag good speed and a jfair curye. The manager figures he cen teach him the ig tee. Of of. he trade. onahtie hi big league polish when he ned the’ Regs. He was able’ to. do. everything: like @ veter- That is why. I say he is perhaps the / young pitchér that evér broke into the majors.” ‘SOUTHPAWS _ VERY SCARCE _ Fltehing runs. in-‘eycles. The gues constantly vary..as to thelr, pitching strength. ‘Jtist at present the American League is weak on southpaws. There really isn’t a great left hander: in the American League. Dick Kerr qf the Chicago White Sox, perhaps the most valuable southpaw the organization, spent jest year in the independent ranks because Gf a. salary difference. ““'Heimach ° ofthe ‘Athletics, . Pen- ock of. Boston, Pruett of St. Lai, his sweater and rush onto the field. With Thomas. back in the gam¢ Chicago immediately perked.up ant in a few plays thé star of the Chi cago back field had, been pushed across the line for Chicago's third touchdown. Thomas Is Real Star John Thomas is unquestionably one of the best ‘backs’ the west has produced in ye He must be given much consideration when se- lecting an all-star team from, ‘the east or west. There are, some critics, who argue that Thomas seldom plays the en- tire game. As a matter of fact, no human being «could dg the things that Thomas does and“§o the route." Thomas is so valuable a player. that Coach Stagg uses him to best suit his plan®. He yanks him when things look safe and rushes him intothe fray when danger is immi- nent. ‘Thomas is the ace of the Chicago eleven. Chicago is a different team with him in the game. He. is the}; big punch. Coach Stagg realizes}, this and conserves .- his) whenever possible. in’ the eighth round. Prize Bones, Of the Year on — Diamond and Gridij What was the fa pete boneheaded play, of the ‘year in baseball The Yankees in the world seriés ‘pulled ériough to last them a couple of seasons. Bob Meusel, when he failed to run out a hit on which he would have \sily -been’ ‘safe, only to have the next batter follow with a, home run that would have’ tied up” the game, was a thing of beauty. “Where. were scores é others int verts concede the honor of pulling’ prize bone of the year in base-" to Toporcer of the St. Soule Cardinals. "Sent. up as a pinch hitter in a jadelphia’ he hit the ball aver the right field wall fora homd tun. There was 1 man on first base fat the time. The runner on? first feared the’ ball would be caught and stopped between first and awaiting results. Toporcer, posi LWome run, dashed dround the bases ot full speed, passing the runner on ‘Grst between: that base and second. For so doing Toporcer, was, of sed a‘ preceding runner. Well Driller. Dealer in Wind Milla, Gasolité Exigines, Cotton Wood Lumber, < Hard Wood Lumber. _ Calor Write. 1 esa after promptly. postage. one-way. Engle hie & iat “Works Opposite: P . 0. ‘Bismarck ——, E R S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chiropractor -* s Consultation Free: juite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 Ad Howard of the. West Virginia Mobbridge of Washington and; Old- ham of Chicago are .the best of a very. ordinary ‘lot. There: is ‘no: southpaw). in.\the American League who: registers: up to, the. caliber of Cooper, of Pitts- burg, Nehf’ of New York(and Rixey of Cincinnati. TIGER LINE SEEMS WEAK Looks, as if: Coach Bill ‘Roper at Priceton was~rather, hard put for. forwards. ~The fact’ that he has _TO DO DONAHUE \over a long. period of od general tonic medicine been sold, ai) \ pre Bills pee . We Print sreeviuc from-a émati hand bill to the. idrge full sheet poster. Don’t send that job of sale pos- ters: ae 0! the state. f Weare a position to give brompt service on sale bills to batiks ¢ or to farmers, and other owners of Bee Send your copy in and we will turn on the JoB‘i in an attractive manner and at prices that will please. you. ‘LETUS FIGURE ON THAT SALE BILL FOR YOU. Job Printing Dept. (Most Modern Printing Plant in State.) i Your Dragyist _Recontmends Tanlac Récadon it has demonstrated its trie worth ‘He has sold it to thSusands of satisfied custom- . ers and has-seen them regain their normal health and strength by. its use. He knows that as a stomach corrective and Over 30,000,000 bottles of Tanlac have is otill evidence to > him and to paralleled merit. Greatest tonic medicine in. the world ca AS ce ood FRIDAY shifted Snively, who played an. end last year, to a rear guard seems to be proof of that fact. Snively did ‘some excellent, work at'end last season. Roper seems to think that ‘he isn’t fast enough to be used ig ‘the back field or a an end. In the games played so far this season Snively hasn’t looked very good as a guard.~He, may come through. However, it ‘wouldn’t be at all sutprising if he was shifted back to his old position at end. Snively is such a good.man that some place must be found for him. | Guard doesn’t seem to be that place. years. it has no equal. more conclusive you of its un- LAC i] 4