The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 6

ad, to be Feed, | of f at Annual igh Sehkcol Men bat vou ed the tea Uc ball mys of the high school foot- ing the t the a foot- given tonight by | the otbali men and | th s of ‘the | high s aptai | of nee ected. of fc the high school team. Among the four-year men. who will be lost. to the team next year are Rhud, Kline, Burke, Lee Seroggins, Halloran, Brown, Alfson, Hahn, Murphy and Middaugh. ite Capt. Scott, who is urged by many | as unanimous choice for all-state tackle, Benzer, Reed, Scott, O'Hare, Joss ‘Scroggins, the Svendsgaard | beys, Thomas, Lane, Garske, Kir and Perkins are among those ¥ will form the nucleus of next year’s term. In spite of the loss of many of the stars of the “Demons” who made such a fine record this year material. for a fine team in 1 This fall Coach Houser has worked ed some football teams in the gr schools, and among the promising freshmen who will be ready to play next year are Balzer Kline of Rich: holt ‘school, Joe Fettig and Jerr Jackson of the north ward school, | Jimmy Olson of St. Mary's and Fred s of Richholt. 1 will be issued in about two | s for baSketball practice at the | high school. FARGOHIGH PLAYER HURT Cenfined to Hospital as Result Of Injuries Sustained.Here ball, certainly makes the play. far more interesting than the old stunt of merely kicking the ball after it had been placed on the ground to suit. the kicker. aoe That the play has possibilities other than mere kicking, that it of- fers the opportunity to resort to strategy if willing to take a chance, was shown. in the gume between La- fayette and Washington and Jeffer- son. ary Lafayette led W. & J, 13 to 0 at the close of the second period. In the last two periods W. & J. put on a real meback. With the score standing 13 to 7 against them, and with only a few minutes to play, W. & J., by resorting to a forward. pass- ing-game, scored another touchdown, . —— Fargo, N. D., Noy. 14.—Clarence Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Owens, 413 Ninth av. N. a.guard on the Fargo high school football team, is confined to a Fargo hospital as a result of injuries sustained in the game played at Bismack last. Friday tor the state championship. The attending physician said to- day the Owens sustained # ruptured kidney, the extent of his injury not Leing determined as yet. He pointed | out that the injury will heal natur- | ally but the lad will be forced to re-\) main quiet. for at least two weeks, | and should recover rapidly unless further complications develop. Played a/Good Game Owens played throughout the en- tire game in an excellent manner. He was a big factor in Fargo's de- | fensive play, tearing through the op- | posing line on two occasions ‘to block kicks. He more than held | his own on the defense. In the evening following the game, the members of the squad were the guest «af the Bismarck Elks and all except Owens attended. He inform- ed Coach Rusness that he was tired and went to bed. > En route home. on ., Saturday, Owens informed the coach. that he had been slightly injured ‘during the first play of the game and The second touchdown made it 13 | cll, as Lafayette had failed at.a goal from placement after the . second touchdown. _ The winning of ‘the game was put up to W. & J, on its abilfty to add an extra point from the scrimmage play. Lafayette ex- néeted to kick and-centered itself on breaking through and blocking the try. The heavy going, it had been rain- ing hard, made it a difficult matter to/kick accurately. ‘It was here that Coach Neale’s team crossing up the cpposition. Instal# of trying to kick, a pretty forward pass sent Kopf over the line for the much- needed point without. the |slightest opposition. 5 fas Looks as if much of the criti of the new play was a trifle hasty. Perhaps it would be well to wait un- til ‘it had a full season’s trial, pe ——______—__+ |’ Sport Briefs | ——— Annahollis—-Naval academy au- thorities. said the“Navy team would play at least one football game away from home: next season in. addition to the clash with the’Army at West Point, thought that he had fractured a rib. On arrival in Fargo, Owens was ex- | amined by physician and ordered to | the hospital. 2 | Owen 19 years, is a member of qu} | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | : | GREB’S TITLE MAY BE IN DANGER i rs | ‘James J. Delaney, Western Sensation, Threatens to JAMES J. DELANEY (LEFT), By Billy Evans. this seems to be a year of upsets for .the pugilistic champions. / fohnny Buff, holder. of the fly- weight and bantam titles, has been shorn of, both, First Joe’Lynch beat Buff for ‘the bantam title, then Sancho Villa took over the flyweight honors. Gene -Tunney, light heavyweight champion; was\. defeated by Harry Greb, Georges Carpentier fell before Battling Siki, and to top it off the verferable Jack Britton was finally dethroned by Mickey Walter for the welter title. | ‘i 1s Harry Greb due ‘for a surprise when he meets James J. Delaney at. Oklahoma City, Okla., on Nov, 17? Will Delaney continue the habit of dcthroning champs that has become so popular? Who is this fellow James J. De- lgney? No doubt that will be your first thought when you read of the Greb match, Sensation of the West. Jim Delaney, as he ts known in fistic circles, is the sensation of the west. His fame has not yet spread to the east, but Mike Gibbons and Mike ‘Collins, who are handling his affairs, feel that the effete east will be saying a lot of nice-things about him ‘after his fight with Greb. Delaney is.a product of St. Paul, Minn., known in ring circles as the|’ “City of Champions.” Just think of GO@D GRID OFFICIALS VERY SCARCE 160 to 175 pounds. Upset Ring Dope MICHIGAN HAS | SLIGHT EDGE ON BADGERS _—_— By NEA Service * Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov.’ 14<When. those two powerful Western Confer- ence elevens, Michigan-@hd Wiscon- ; sin, meet to decide the supremacy, {at Ann Arbor, Nov. 18, it will be their second. get:together in 17 yéars, and incidentally the first time | a) Badger aggregation -has appeared Delaney is a protege of Mike Gib- For three years’ Mike has tutored him. The youngster ~has been brought along slowly. His backers now feel that he is ready. to meet any fighter in the world from) s bons, in the Maize and Blue back yard, in |the same. length of time, | Not sincé 1905 hasMichigan en- | tertained Wisconsin. In that season the visitors were smothered, 13/to.0, j by Captain Norcross and his. fight- ling Wolverines. Not again did the ‘| TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922 - When‘ the Referee Did/a Little Piling-Up ~~ * ee |two factions clash until last fall e | When they played a 7 to 7 tie ‘pt / zi | Madison. |. Since Yost came to Michigan, the Chad H ¢ Badgers and’ Wolverines have gone Bt | to the mat on five different occasions ih | with the Madison players still hav- ing to win a game. | in 1902 the Yostmen ran into the j toughest: competition of the season, ; |barely~edging the foe, 6 to 0. Jn |ayus the count was 16 to 0, 1904 28 | to 0, and'1905 12 to 0. Last year's 4 ‘ | struggle is still fresh in the minds ‘ ‘ : cf football fans- throughout the 7 , \ i country. ~ 1 “i % di y i i *. "Referee Birch might @ penalized himself for unnecessary roughness in this play when Syracuse | HUGGINS MAY r scored a tough-down Seat Nebeoaka. Birch, one of the best-known referees in the East, is shown here in Z RETIRE BEFORE \ apid-aip diving into the aquirming group to discover whether the ball had, been carried over the Nebraska line, A g SEASON OPENS stepped down and out before the|of the 1922 season if his team won| opens as to again leading the club. , HARRY GREB (RIGHT) Se of a ¢ "# | next campgign. the series. The ‘poon showing of the] The trouble with the Yankees his q oak i , | By. NEA Wervice bales tO NG EY Se Had Huggins won the=world scries | Yankees was a k disappointment | been due to-Babe~Ruth being bigger it—St.’Paul has produced the-Gibbons | . "New York, Nov. 14.—Despite the }he- would. have. probably retired. |to Huggins, who Keatty expected to| than the manager of the club. Ruth : brothers, Mike and Tommy; Billy | fact that Miller, Huggins has been re-|Failure to win the series is one of|win.. That upset has changed his| practically did as he pleased, whicly’, Miske, Mike O’Dowd, Jock “Malone, | appointed, as mphager of the New|the things that caused Huggins to mind about, retiring, temporarily at| made it next to impofsible for Hug-. any Johnny Ertle, all former cham- oe Yankees, the impression pre-| again’ accept the management. The’/ least. gins to enforce discipline among the nions ‘or near champs. vails that he will not be at the helm {leader of the Yankees has plenty of} Unless sweeping changes are madeq other members of the club. Jim. Delaney. ;is_ the latest e@utput | When;the 1923 season opens. . i, | money, but is in poor health, and: in the personnel of the Yankees that/ Managing the New. York Yankees jof the “City of Champions” and Unquestionably the job is Hug- managidg a club like the Yankees is,| club is. going to be harder than ever | under present conditions is worth a many of the western ‘cities consider | gins’ if he desires to accept it, but | far from being a health tonic. |to manage next season. Huggins] lot of mohey and it is doubtful | if him the flashiest, cleverest and hard- | those flase to the mite manager say.| To his close friends Huggins had} realizes this and it may ‘result in a| Huggins is getting what it is worth, ost. hititng boxer that St. Pau¥ has |it wouldn't surprise . them if he | told that he would retire at the close'| change of mind before the season|or has the health to stand it. ever turned ont... BS Y ——SS—————————————————————IIIaoaoaoaoaEqoO”q=qwamamaaa ee SSa00>—==o Grch Match Big Test. R " aches Delaney is 21 years ld » native of =U IMUIOULVAANUNEOERGHUAATUGLITUUAUIUONVAAARSUELDTEEEENEEAUEUA AU TEEAFA UATE St. Paul and Irish through and Vas Ua K € iy A — through. His father wag born in ine i ws «> Tipperary and his mgther is from = * / = *‘ ’ Kildare. Ree = = The latest sensation in boxing cir- |= , = eles is of rangy construction, ‘atand- = = » ihg six feet high, has a reach ‘of 79/== = inches. He isa clever boxer and has = = a terrific punch when he sets. His =" u = = footwork is superb, i =, , / =” Delaney will get his first real try-| = Ea out against Greb. It will give .a = { ? - SR . = good line on the, yeungster, who has | == “ ¥. . \ = been 80 highly touted. If he deliv-| Zs A ,_= { ers against Greb he will bein big/== me : = demand in’ the east. = : £ = “Bring . on- your Battling Sikis,” says Delaney, and he means it. Selecting Star Players Not Satisfactory Sn “System, Says MeMillin ‘BY “BO” McMILLIN. All-America Quarterback. - To hate a goad football game, one that will satisfy both the players and the spectators as well, it is nec- essary to have capable men in ihe capacity of officials. During my ex- verience as a player I have come in contact with very few fitst-class of ficials, The reason ‘for this might be easily understood if one would stop to! reason it out. Most of the men who work the present-day games are ex-college stars; and it is natural that they should be the first choice when it comes to selecting men for the big games, _ My experience with star football players, however, has shown me | are they know very little about the &chnical side of the game. The rules are complicated to a great extent and unless a man takes time to thoroughly work these out,| \ and then sees them practiced, he is not capable to officiate in a footbali game where so much rests upon his {knowledge and judgment. There are, {some thirty rules in the book with from two to 10 sections under cach, or class. | ane i aoe lahoma’ City. — ‘The 12-round') "4. these) arescbeing. changed and ‘ ind | modified from. season to seasop. : match between Harry Greb and Jim- Ned Pua gee Bae my Delaney of St. Paul, wok post-! whose of us who are fa sae S poned until next month beeause of an Rete o.are ee _What. about the new rule permit- ting a team to make one play from scrimmage after scoring a touch-| down? injury to Delaney's hand. : x Hs | Billy Evans Says |, Detroit.-Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, knocked. out. George Ahse of j Philadelphia after 45 seconds of box- jing, Shortly after the opening of the} * football season I put that question| to a. number of the leading coaches. | Few of them had anything good ‘to say of the new rule. Some refused | to express an opinion until the re-/ feom Yas given a thorough wal.” NHARVARD’S TWO A few weeks ago I again’ put the | same question to two prominent coaches in the west. Neither teach was of the opinion that the change had. added anything new to the! game, provided any thrills for the| spectator. i Chicago. — Jimmy Blouin, world’s champion bowler, defeated Mort Lind- sev of Stamford, Conn. “The .new rule simply resolves it- self into a kicking affair,” said one ef the coaches. “It is: practically the ald play of the goal after a touch- dowh with a slightly altered dres’.| The play is a trifle more difficult, but | Lidon't feel that it has added any- thing worth while to the game.” That same week 1 Jooked over the scores of the big. games, and found} “that most 6f the teams were missing half of their chances in attempting | to score. from scrimmage. That vroved beyond.a doubt that the play | wag’ far more’ difficult than the mere | goal after touchdown. Since coaches admit, and averages | trove, that the scoring from scrim- | Harvard is: banking on Coach Bob | Fisher and Captain Buell to keep riage is far more difficult than the|ghe record of the Crimson clean fox. cld play, it is only reasonable to sup-! the season of 19: rose that the play carries a greater! Coach Fisher is the head of Har- thrill. That fact that the ball must! vard’s off-the-field board of s be passed while the opposing tean|gy. Fisher and his corps of tries to break through to block the| ants have devised the pla; U LEADERS ON STRATEGY BOARD | st. Centenary College I have” re- the habits of football men in college ‘now ‘that =fter a man goes out on j the field every afternoon and works hard in running through the plays {2nd the various routine of the train- jing season, then comes in at night land prepares his classes for the fol- lowing day, he will not -be in a very j sood mood to spend more time in |.studying football rule. book. | Not | when he ‘has a ‘coave to explain the ‘ | hope will de“éat their two greatest rivals. = fy / Captain Buell is the head of Har- vard’s strategy on the field. It will be up to Buell to carry out teachings as well 2s the instru and a cap- arguments on knotty problems to hi; tain to fight out, thy the field. ¢Now dont get the impression that Tam not\in favor of the entire squa learning the. rules, because I am. This year I\ kad rules “books for every candidate for my team and we have -had classes in the study of these rules. But what I am trying to impress is the difficulty of get- ting the average football player to do this. The players think as long as they. have a capfain and a coach that, 1¢}' is not necessary for them to learn the technical side of the game. I am strongly in favor of each: man making.-himself. familiar with the tules before the! eard training is started. I am afraid that this is being neglected by a large number pf coaches. . Big Colleges whange System. Many times a star football_player of former days has been advertised to officiate in a gartie. Usually he, is a big drawing card. \ Many times his same man Will not be familjar with the rules. He will ggt along. ine until he makes a bad (decision! that decides the game against’ the home: team: ‘Then the. school au- thorities decide that: he is not com-' etent and next time they will call on someone else. Probably "another ex-player who is n, more fam th the rules than the first, Most of the larger insittutions are getting away from the old: custom of ‘having ex-football stars to of- ficate their games. They are em- ee nloging men who have reputations <8 first-élass officials and-not,as star |! football players. \. The smaller colleges and the high schools dre still working under the {j old system, and singe I have.’ been ed flattering offers to work jin) college and high ‘school games, ° zm sure these schodls have no way. ct knowing of my” ability, as an of- 4cial, but simply want me as a drawing card. They are willing to take a chdnee of having their game yun in the:proper manner, GOOD.CROWD SEES BOUT Tuttle, N. D.,: Nov. 14—A good sized crowd witnessed a fast eight- round boxing contest here between Buck Garrison. of Bismarck and Ei- mar Taylor of St. Pael. Taylor was the aggressor and made a hit with the Tuttle fans. Taylor is open to meet any middleweight. j = TO HAVE RETURN MATCH Steele, N. D., Nov. Rogers and Ellsworth Finlayson are to ‘have a return match here either the 21st‘or 22nd of December. There match here the 10th was one of the hardest ever witnessed in this sec- tion, Rogers winning the first ball in one hour agd eight minutes. Buckingham palace occupies the the site of the mulberry gardens laid "S| out by James VI in his unsuccessful of Fisher if Harvard is to retain its} attempt to start a silk industry in prestige on the gridiron. England, NUL eH UATE EEA 14~Stanley} = ye their OH “ , the Pall dealer sell The-kind of dealer is the good Ifthe consumer is demanding your-preduct, and the __~» dealer is‘able to supply it'at a profit, he willhave ample - ~~ =~good will for the house that makes this possible. se 4 - W 7 greatest assets. hem:.- n { / { Most manufacturers appreciate the importance of | good will on the part of the dealer, and count it one of But many of'them need to con- _- sider more thoroughly in what good will consists. The fihal test of good will is the salability of the pro- . duct—the consumer demand. ee The dealer may be willing to concede the high stand- ing and prestige of the manufacturer. _ edges freely that it is one of the foremost/concerns in the ‘business, that it is backed by mén who have a solid ; » reputation in their industry, and that its relations with ‘ the dealer are businesslike a ae to estimate all these things at full value. - But all this good will cannot materially help the your goods unless the public'is disposed to- good will that counts most with the ; will of the public towards your goods. é There is just one way to build up this consumer good ( will, and-that is by making the product right and telling eonsumer about its merits through Advertising. \ ; With the consumer demanding your product, ;and ..» the dealer disposed to giveit every preference, its steady sale'is certain.. Good will becomes a big reality in busi- ness when that good will extends to the consumer. More ‘ahd’better advertising’ will create the kind of good will that-every manufacturer needs most. — NS Published by the Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation. with The American Association of Advertising Agencies He acknowl- ; id pleasant. He is disposed is =. = = a = ) = \ = = = ) § \ t, >* if i AUUTEUOHGEUAUUU SEUNG ZHOTUUATELEUUNNUAA AAT } oe 4 + aa . /