The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX OFF CIAL FROM OUTS DESTATE FOR BIG GAME Is Teing™ Agreed Upon dev ts Work in Cham- pionship Contest An out- of-state official will re-| ike Bismarck-Fargo cham- football game on the Bis- d Friday afternoon at} f ock, The officials for the ame wcre being agreed upon to- | probable that Upshaw ewn will umpire. Fargo team is expected in Bismarck tonight to get a good rest before the game tomorrow and} to get a workout.: The visiting| team will have 15 players on the, list being brought here. 'ness on the gridiron without a star A big crowd is expected here /ouarterbatle In Wallace “Shorty” from Mandan for the game, the | B er Wisconsin feels it has such an “SHORTY” BAER Few football teams achieve great- high school football team of that | individual. Wallace is short, but city coming to root for a victory | mighty husky, and is an adept at for Bismarck over the Fargo Hear hurling the forward pass. He is be- “or the state high School cham-| ing pointed “toward the Minnesota pionship, | game. The field here has been put in) the best possible condition. | sf j outstanding figure in the .Chicago igame. His game will furnish fooz- ball gossip on the Princeton campzt for weeks, yes years to come, RAZEE OFFERS | MANAGER JOB TO CARRINGTON By NEA Service. “LaFayette is ; the strongest team in the cast.” P Boston s., Nov, 8—Bill Care| That was the consensus of four ot gan, former leader of the Red Sox, | the leading football officials of the can manage his old team again next Country with whom I recently | vaur'it he ‘dealies, | talked while in the east. ' Harry Frazec, owner of the Sox, | ; : a admits that Carrigan is the man he|_ During the Ohio State-Michigan is after to handle the local American | ®%™@ at Columbus Walter Camp |told me that he, reqpded Harvard ‘and Lafayette ‘as the two strongest teams in the east and that he rather leaned to the latter. League team. The sorry showing made by the, Red Sox last season demands action. ; No one rea it more than Frazee. | He feels that a managerial change is absolutely necessary. Carrigan, a big favorite’ in Boston, is the one man ‘that could restore! lost prestige to the American| League. Whe proposition has been put up| to Carrigan, and it is up to him to} refuse to accept the leadership. it} is understood the money question | will not enter into the affair, Frazee | will pay any reasonable figure Carri- gan demands, The owner of the Red Sox believes | So good is Lafayette that certain stories are already being passed around as to the status of several stars on the! team. Last year the same accusations were made, but nothing definitely proved. Coach “Jack Sutherland has cer- tainly been a mighty successful football mentor at Lafayette. His pupils have 17 straight wins to their credit and bid fair to finish the sea- son with a clean slate. that‘his team with a bit of strengti| Some idea of Lafayette’s great sdded here and there would be any-| Strength can be ‘gleaned from the thing but a-last place proposition. | Sc While fond of Hughey Dufty,| Frazee believes the club needs a driver to get anywhere. Duffy is too agreeable with his athletes and they get @way from him. Bill Carrigan is the only manager who was ever able to make Ruth step the way he wanted him. When with Boston the Babe behaved” him, self. |Covington Makes Six Drop Kicks, Sets New Record oO | Billy Evans Says | o—- —_——- Just at present. the most talked | about young man at Princeton \is Right End Gray of the Jeassity foot- | ball team, Gray, by his brilliant work in the | me with Chicago, has won the| right td have his name inscribed on’ the Princeton roll of honor. Never in all its history did a Princeton football team want to win +a game more than the clash with Chieugo. I do not except any of the annual clashes with Yale and Har- vard, sal Last fall Princeton had been more or less disgraced in the eyes of the football experts by a 9 to 0 defeat | at the hands of Chicago. H Princeton wanted to wipe that af- fair off th eslate. A victory was nec- | essary, In addition, a new agreement | between Yale, Harvard and Princz-| ton eliminated all future western trips. Princeton wanted to sever Chicago relations with avictory ‘over, Staggs team, | No player on the Princeton eleven | played a more prominent part in ful- filling the wishes of Coach bie Roper than Right End Gray Near the close of the first period, Cleaves of Princeton hurled a beauti- | Gilcis-gards passitowsed ‘the Clicago | goal. Gray made as beautiful a! catch. He was downed on Chicago's seven yard line. Four plays’put the ball ‘over. Cleaves’ to Grayy made | possible the first Tiger score and put} Princeton out in front, 7 to 6. | “FLASH” COVINGTON Herbert “Flash” Covington, cessor to “Bo” McMillin as quarter- back at Centie College, made six suc- cess drop kicks in the game at Dan- ille, Ky., on October 28 with the Uni- versity of Louisville In the third period Gray blocked Chicago kick on the Chicago 34- yard line and recovered the kick on ‘the ard line. This great play, gave Princeton another great chance | In performing such a feat, Coving- to score, which was lost when a for-| ton established a world’s record for ward pass failed by inches of making! drop kicking... The best previous its first down for Princeton on Chi-|iecord was five successful drop cago’s 12-yard line, | kicks, held jointly by Bo W. Trafford See ref Harvard and Walter Eckersal!. With the score standing 18 to 7 against Princeton and the Tigers seemingly out-ofit; Gray recovered a | fumble on thé“Chicago 45-yard line.| Trafford made his record in 1890 Eckersall in a game with Cornell. twice turned tl cago. First ag: Two Chi braska. Of the six successful field goals made by Covington, the longest’ one teas from the 40-yard line, while one ago players were only a/ way when Gray recovered | Instead of falling onthe laying it safe, he scooped | kin up in true’Sam White ndiing it like a baseball and running the rest of the distance for | 2 touchdown. : i from the 30-yard mark. Back in 1900, E. C. Robertson cf and teh following year against No-4 was from the 82-yard line and two], CAPTAIN “ROLLIE” WALLIAMS Captain Williams of the Wiscogsin team is generally regarded as one of the best ‘halfbacks in the Western Conference. lected by many of the football ex- perts for the All-Western Conference team. He is playing in his usual good form. GUS TEBELL One of the best ends in, the 'West- ern Conference, is Gus Tebell of the Wisconsin Badgers. Mighty few gains are made around Tebell’s end. Wisconsin is bafking strongly on him to play a prominent role in the coming meeting with Minnesota. Te- bell is fast and’ a sure tackler. eee statiaties of the last tho games played. Neither Bucknell nor Boston College, both of whom were defeated by Lafayette, were able to make single first down from scrimmage. farses a When it is taken, into considera- tion that both Bucknell ahd Boston Coll€ge are very strong teams it is an easy matter to realize the} strength of the Lafayette line and secondary defense. eee In Matt Brennan Lafayette hat one of the biggest and best quarter: backs in captivity. Brennan looks more like a tackle or guard than a quarter. Aside from being a good field.general he isa fine punter and brilliant at forward passing. ° ee In the backfield with him are Gavella, Brunner It was féared’that Lafayette would miss the line pluaging of Elliott, who was one of''the most talked about players in the east last year. However, Gebhardt seems to have more than filled the-bill at fullback. It’s the line, however, that makes everything possible at— Lafayette. The greatest backfield in the coun- try couldn't get going behind a weak line. Lafayette has a wonderful line, led by Captain Schwab, generally picked ag an All-America selection last fall. 4 WILLARD FINDS GOLF HARDER THAN] DEMPSEY TESS WILLARD “fess Willard, who threatens to do 2 come-back in the fight game and the master of Jack an -up golf as part ng reutine. urd has been doing his train-! Purdue is credited with seven goals from placement in a game with Rose Poly. iv Gray of Princeton was surely the (a “wg in southern California. Recent- | ly he visited the Chula Vista Coun-! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MeMillin Gives Inside / | By “Bo” Memtittia * ! All-America Quarterback Whereis Centenary College? That | question has been dsked many times jin the past few months. | This same question. was being “| asked about Centre College along j about this time in 1918, With this question in mind I ex- pect the most of my readers will be | interested in knowing something: of | this little college down in Louisiana. | Centenary College of Louisiana ' has had a long and honored career. It is one of the oldest’ schools in the scuth and is now entered upon its i eighty-fourth year. | It was founded in’ Mississippi and after a roving career of several years |in which it was moved many times it was finally permanently located in Shreveport, La, | Located at Shreveport | -Shreveport is one of the prettiest, | fastest growing and most enterpris- ing cities ‘in the entire-south. With a population of some 60, ,000, it is lo- cated in north Louisiana in the heart of'the great agricultural, lumber, and oil industries, and is the rallyond center of the section. The college is at the eastern Lge WHERE IS CENTENARY COLLEGE? Coaching Football ; Dope o on College He Is in exfent, half rolling and half wood- land, adjoined on the north and west by an:attractive residente sec- tion. Has'\Enrollment of 300 " At the present time there are 16 buildings on the campus. These in- clude the -two fraternity houses which have just been completed. Plans have’ been made for three large new buildings which wil] most likely be completed by the fall term next year. These will be used for dormitories, classrooms and admin- istrative offices. Centenary has a very large endow- ment fund and:is backed by the lead- ing business men of the city. Dr. Sexton, the president, is probably the best liked and most progressive man in this part of the country and under his guidance the fature of the college is assured. Degrees. are given in A. B. \and B. S. and strong courses are offered in pre-law and pre-medical work. Along with these is a commercial departgent. The faculty members have received their degrees from some of the leading, institutions of the country and the college prides itself in the strength of its Yaculty. f THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922 -¥ ar ts “ef 81 Jailed in Love Suit ‘. John Edgeworth is 81 but he has a way with the women. One of The present. enrollment- is over three hundred. is co-educational e bout, one. hundred of the city. It is on the car line just }15 minutes’ ride from the heart of the business district. The campus. ig them obtained a:judgment for breach of promise, whereupon the alleged Lothario sid. he. would go to jail rather than pay. He went. When he entered bis cell, he: loosened his vest and spats, lit a cigaret and re- marked “This is nothing, in my young life.” Last year he. was’ se-} ~ COACH IS AT MERCY OF HIS PLAYERS Mistakes By The Team Will’ Undo The’: Mentor’s Instructions. and Gebhardt. |, a beautiful tract of land, 40 acrea _ By Billy €vans~ Just before the game between Michigan and Ohio State I was dis- cussing the chances of Michigan with Coach Yost and~his “assistant, George Little. “Michigan . has' a good team,” said Yost,-“’it is green and inexperienced in spots, but it has plenty of power. “T have two great ends -in Kirke and Goebel. If they do their part and my line is able to hold State the backfield will- do the rest. “The boys know how football j should be played. However, with a half dozen green men making their debut in a big game, something may happen. “Often the strain causes an inex- perienced player to forget much of what\the coaches have told him.” In the game with State the Michi- gan line did its part and the work of Goebel and Kirke on the ends fea- tured. The backfield did the rest, as Yost said they would. Michigan ‘won, 19 to 0. Princeton Was Game Just before the Princeton game with Chicago I: discussed with Coach Bill Roper of Princeton the chances of the Tigers to wipe out the defeat of 1921. y team is green and light, but it is game. It will fight to the end. Like all Princeton teanis it is never defeated until the whistle has blown. “The lack of experience may be fatal. In practice a coach can ex- pound the theories of the game to danger.” ''sundamentals and —_—- | SUPREME COURT | —+ his players, he ,can tutor them in every trick of the trade, but when the game starts it is up to the’ players. ° When the whistle blows the team ean make or unmake a coach with the best, confidgnt of one thing, my team will fight*to a finish.” Mistakes Proved Costly The game had been in progress only a few minutes when the words of Coach Roper were brought ‘back to me in a most forcible manner. After the game had been un- der way only a few minutes Stroh- meier of Chicago’ kicked to Gor-|' man on, Princeton’s, 45-yard: line. Gorman handled the ball close to}: the sidelines. He worked himself out of bounds’ after the tackle. The official, however, ruled that the ball was downed inside the line. The .ball was’ put in play on, the 45-yard line about a foot from the sideline. Garman, by trying ‘to, go out of bound swhen tackled sd as to have the ball brought in 15 yards and be in a position to kick, showed he had his head’ up. Three Plays Went Wrong It seemed certain that he would try to go out of bounds on the next play. But he didn't. Then. cathe three plays that caused Roper to pace ip and down the sidelines like a wild man. No ane blamed him either. On a fake pass Cleaves lost 15 yards. Both teams were offside and thé, ball was brought back. Cleaves made four yards, but Princeton was offside and was penalized: five yards. A ‘pass, Cleaves to Snively, lost 12 yards, Instead of being. out of dan- ger Princetof, was on the Tiger -30- tyaya line ani foxced to kick. AND JIM SIMPSON: try Club near San Diego, to take a whirl at golf. Now he is a confirmed bug. and rarcly a day passes without him playing at least 18 holes. | Xim Simpson, golf professional, is instructing Willard in the mysteries! of the game. Big Jess says it: , tougher than Jack Dempsey. ao. a very few plays. I am hoping for]! Chicago got ‘possession of the ball on its 36-yard line and in nine pla}’s scored a touchdown. Bad judgment had gotten the Tigers off wrong in the first few minutes of play. Blocked Punt Makes Trouble In the second period, after the Tigers had forged ahead, 7 to 6, King of Chicago kicked off to Cleaves, who brought the ball back 25 yards to Princeton’s 30-yard line. Three plays gained only five yards. Coach Roper at this stagegrushed Van Berbig, star Princeton puntez, into the fray to boot the ball out of The ball was passed to Van Ger- big. He.-seemed' to fairly fondle it. Never was a kick gotten off more slowly. It was: partly blocked after traveling only two yards when it went out of bounds, It was ‘Chicago's, ball on Prince- ton’s 32-yard line.” Five plays sent it over for a touchdown. Coach Bill Roper of Princeton was like a caged lion at this stage and no one blamed him. His players had failed to follow instructions, to play proper football. All of whieh’ proves that™ the coach’ can drill his. team in the icks, but when the whistle blows it ‘Is entirely up to the players. ——— \ % \FROM EDDY COUNTY. Samuel’ McDowell, Respondent, vs. Fiyeman’s Fund Insurance Com- pany, a foreign corporation, AD: bellant. SYLLABUS (1), An insurance agent, author- zed to issue, assign, cancel, and at. tack permits to fire insurance. “pol- icies may waive conditions in a pol- icy, within, the powers entrysted to rim, the same/as his company. A2) An agent, possessed of such powers, may waive a stipulation of | ‘ton-waiver contained“in the policy so far.as the same conflicts With his rowers. (8). It ia the’ duty of An insur- ‘ence company to affirmatively plead ‘preaches of conditions ‘contained 1. 2 policy. o (4) To present a waiver of such conditions, it is unnecessary for the F insured to ‘plead the same in a re- rly. ‘ance policy, where the defense pre- tented breaches of conidtions in a tancy, increase of hazard through, mortgage and conveyance of: the. rremises, it is held that the trial || court: porperly submitted the ques- | tions of waiver to the jury. “Action ‘in Distriot Court, Eddy County, Coffey, J., Defendant, has: ‘appealed from. the judgment and! from-an order denying judgment non j ebstante, or, in the alternative for a uew trial. 7 AFFIRMED. f Opinion of the Court by Bronson, J. | - Robingon, J., dissenting, Eawrence, Murphy & Nilles, Fargo, NDE R. F. Rinker; New Rockford, N. D5. for’ ‘Appellan' NN. J, Bothne, New Rockford, N. Re -for Resondent. What. a whale of a game for | Notre Dame ‘to meet Lafayette. Such | a thing is-not impossible. . Cleaning, Dyeing, Repalring sing at new. low prices,. Mail orders! looked after promptly. We pay. | Ragte “aorog & Hn Works We Opposite P. 0. A (5) In anvaétion upon a fire insur- F policy concerning vacancy, “unoceu- | Siki Clashes. ’ With Federation Paris, Nov. 9.—Battling Siki, the Senegalese fighter who some time ego dethroned Georges Carpentier is in trouble with the boxing federation as ‘the result of striking another boxers manager, —~ Siki_last night acted as a second to-Erpole De Balzac, the French middleweight - champion, who was fighting Maurice Prunier. In the eleventh round: when Balzac took the count Siki. apparently displeased at the result, crossed the ring and struck Ferninand Chuny, Pruniers manager. The ‘spectators were furi- ous at the assault and tried to get at Siki. The Senegalese was\ rescued and escorted out of the hall by the nolice, It was announced from the ring that _a complaint would be filed with the French boxing federation, which would meet to decide whether Siki should be permanently disqualified trom fighting under federation rules because of his misconduct. Minutes of the proceedings of the Board of City Commissioners Mon- day evening, November Gth, 1922. The Board of City Commissioners met in regular session Monday éven- ing, November 6th, 1922, at 8 o’clock P.M. There were present Commis: sioners French, Henzler, Lasgon ana President Lenhart. The minutes of the meeting held on October 30th, 1922, wege read and approved. onl motion Commissioner Largon, sec- onded and carried, the bills were aap lowed as read. The matter of the SNA - r ino gh ill Have You Stomach Trouble? The Stomach is the Center From ¢ “Which Radiates Your Health. Read: this:—Ray, North Dakota-— “About three years ago I developed stomach trouble. The nerves of my stomach seemed to be the cause. [ suffered from loss of appetite until 1 began taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and it has rid me of all this condition. I can eat and [ feel fine. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery is the very best ‘medi- dine I have eyer taken for stomach djsorders, I haye also recom- mended this Golden Medical Discov- ery to many who have been greatly benefited by taking it."—Mrs. Mary A. Drakeley. . Write Dr. Pierce, president In- valids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice, or send 10¢ for trial pkg. tablets.—Adv. . 2 SEPARATE SKIRTS. Many attractive ,separate skirts are shown in large checks and plaids in heavy, blanket materials. Brown and tan or gray is the most popular color tombination, FOR SERGES OR TWILLS. Narrow flutéd ribbon, usually of the black corded variety, is applied on the new serge dresses like braid, end is attractive trimming. Qpen- work braiding is also popular, and so are large eyelets. ald bills of the Bismarck Water Sup- ly Company was laid over until the next meeting when there would be a. full board present. On motion of Commissioner Hen¥ aler the Board of City Commissioners adjourned to meet again Monday. [evening, November 13th, 1922, at 8 oclock P.M. Attest: . M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. Spines armed with barbs which cause them to travel forward and into the flesh of enemjes are the natural armory of the Canadian tree-porcupine. . The first. 1922 years are-the hardest. Cheer up. T FOR THEATER OR OPERA. Maltelasse capes lined with gor- geous silks and satins and trimmed with monkey fur are quite as pop- ular for evening wear as the more ‘conventional velvet wraps. ENTIRE, FAMILY HAD. “FLU” “ Keep right’ on using Foley’s Honey and Tar. It will give quick relief, said the doctor, when the entire family had the “flu”. Never saw anything so good,” writes Mrs, A. B. Griffith, Andrews, Ind, Heslected coughs and colds ‘often id to serious complications, Foley’s Honey. and Tar gives quick relief. Free from opiates (ingte- dients printed on the wrapper). Largest selling eoust medicine in the world. BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directore Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY ‘PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed uecaaeade in Charge , Day Phone 100 , BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. A Specialty A , We Print everything from a small hand bill to the large full sheet poster. Don’t send that job of sale pos- ters out.of the, pate THE TRIBUNE'S BaTtERY OF PRESSES WILL DO ‘" YPRIGHT IN ONE OR AS MANY COLORS AS YOU DESIRE. ~ { ; fi Now is the time when auction sales are being held. We are ina position to give prompt service on sale bills to-banks or to farmers and other owners of property. Send your copy in and we will turn out the JOB in “ an attractive manner anid.at prices that will please you. “ LET US FIGURE ON THAT SALE BILL FOR YOU. Bismarck Tribune _ Job Printing Dept. (Most Modern Printing Plant in State.) Night Poe 100 or 687 , . 4