The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 6

HIGH SCHOOL TEAM BANQUET Mcthers cf Foctball Boys Are’ » Heste:ses at Annual Affair | | The mothers of the members of the | Bism-rrk gh school football squad rewarded the team for its splendid | zecon! of the season with a great Benauet at the high school last night. ¢ were all members of the squad | rrisevt. the regulars who bore the | bruni of the seasons work and the | helped make the team practice battles. rrence Halloran was toastmaster, | arl introduced Principal V. H. De- Houser, Supt. McClellan state training school, Capt. the football team and Capt. sof the basketball team, | * »The record of the Bismarck team for the year was resumed. Tae “Demons” scored in high school games 102 points to'31 for their op- vonents, and. the goal line of the lo- | cal_ team was verossed only ine two! high school games, ~ - The athletics of the high school will now swing to meet Supty Love | of the state athletic board of con-j trol, and work out a schedule where- by it'is hoped some of the out-of-dis- trict teams maybe brought here. THIRD BASE IS | ONLY DETROIT | JOB IN DOUBT Ty Cobb says there is only one de- batable position on his ball. club, third base. Bobby Jones and Fred Haney will fight le out for that po- sition. If Jones is able to keep phys- | ically fit, he will have the call. A bad stomach raised havoc with his game last y Haney, whether he wins the third base berth or not, is certain to be retained. He is a valuable man to have arfound for utility purposes. He can play any position in the in- field and in a pinch do a pretty fair in the outfield. Blue will be at first, Pratt at sec- ond and Rigney at short. In the cutfield will be Cobb, Heilman and Veach. Bassler, Woodal and Mamon will look after the catching. The pitching of course is a-ques- tion. . Cobb expects great things from “Rip” Collins, secured from Boston. Pillette should have another god season and Johnson should ar- rive with a bank in 1923. ‘The rest ef the staff is a bit uncertain, o—______|___.___» |. Billy Evans Says | —_——_—_—_—_——___— While reviewing the records of the leading college ceaches one must not overlook the remarkble feats of| Coach Knute Rockne at Notre Dame.| For five years Rockne has directed the affairs of Notre Dame on the gridiron. During that time his teams have won 41: kames and lost only two, erp Rockne, by the way, is a product of Notre Dame: He captained the 1913 team which won seven games and lost none. When Jesse Harper, who had successfully coached Notre Dame teams for five years, retired Rockne was called upon. Rockne faced a rather ‘difficult task when he assumed Harper's lace at Notre Dame. Under Harper the ‘Fighting’ Irishmen” had been very successful. In five ‘years thi. teamb had won 35 and lost only five / games. Under Rockne, Notre Dame has achieved its greatest success on the cridiron. He has developed the for- ward pass as has no other coach in the country. Notre Dame year after xear has boasted an aerial attack# that has made it one of the most feared elevens in the country. ao | In perfecting the aerial game Rockne has not overlooked the fun- damentals or the other essential features of a well-rounded eleven As a result Notre Dame teams under Rockne have been well coached. In his first year at Notre Dame! Rockne’s team won six and lost ohe game. This was’ in 1918, The de-| feat was administered by the strong | Nebraska team by the score of 7 to! 0. ‘ ™m 1919 and 1920 the Notre Dame| team was undefeated, winning 19} straight games. Last season Notre | Dame. won 10 and lost one game. , Towa handed-/out the only defeat, 10 to 7, in a game in which Notre Dame gained twice as muth ground as‘ the victors. Up to the present time Notre Dame has played six games this year!and won them all. Prominent smong the victories ‘was, the one even Georgia. Tech, rated as one of | the best teams in the south, Rockne’s worries, however, are far from over. With a green team he| could have been pardoned had he| srranged a soft schedule. However, Rockne did just the opposite. The | Army is met Nov. 11 gt West Point. The Army tied Yale. | 1 ‘ Guait) HOHFELD, WISCONSIN. tional plays of: Captain Rollie Wil- liams, the star of the Badgers’ great backfield. No player in. the line has shown When Mi in meets Wisconsin, / the men of Yost yyill be up against a stronger line than, they have faced in any game this year, A i ‘UARD CHRISTIANSEN, WISCONSIN, ~ Coach John Richards. of Wisconsin has guch a fine array of forwards that he is often at a loss as to whom he ghould call ups a. One of the linemen making a iRehards is pinning his hopes of | strong bid for regular work is Guard! victory over Yost in his line, which Christiansen, who hes been show-l ts the more experienced of the tw9. | « STARS AT QUARTER ing unusually well. He is certain to get a chance to show his worth in the all-important game with Michi- gan. > QUARTERMASTER R. SIMMONS. j... The forward pass is the big pun; ch in modern football. - It is a dan Berous weapon at all times. . Prinze| ton after being outplayed thoughout the greater part of the game with C{hicago, turned defeat into victory at the last’ minutes via the forward pa| ss. : Syracuse University. has used th} e forward pass to advantage in many ball. He is an adept at this featurs!' of plgy: \ . ZUPPKE OF ILLINOIS STILL LEADS RIVAL COACHES piece Hn ie aay By NEA Service, | thing when a football coach needs ay Urbana, Ill., Nov. 15.—Despite. the| friend. fact that Minois had a bad season] Despite the failures of the past in. football in 1921, and is coing| two years, Zuppke still has the edge none tod well this year, one is | in points of games won and lost with shouting for the removal of Coach) every rival institution in ‘the con- Bob Zuppke. ference except Michigan. Football reverses, come to~every| “When Yosts eleven defeated Mli- coach: Zuppke is \now having his) nojs at -Ann, “Arbor reeently, it share. Fortunately ‘for the Illinois! evened up the count, each having mentor he has a great record to fall) beaten the other twice since Zuppke back on. A good record is a great! took charge at Minois. Zuppke’s. record against | ‘Chicago Ray in Ring is five won, three. lost and one tied. Howard Jones, coach of Iowa, de- spite victories: over Mlinois last yelr ond this isgstill trailing Zuppke, 3 to 2. The rivalry between . Illinois. and Ohio is famous. In the ‘last. decade each term has won. three. champion- ships. Zuppke goes Wilce a little bet- ter, however, in having tied one. The vecord of Hinois against Wisconsin under Zuppke’s reginie is four won, {Ahree lost and..one tied, Aga Purdue, Zuppkes teams three wins~and. one defeat. thwestern has-been ‘defetaed in’ three out of four ergagements, The | s recbrd is a fine one. It is! reason why the Illinois men- tor, still: retains the confidence of every Illinois man, GOPHER HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS WILL CLASH = (By the’ Associated Press) | . ‘ St.. Peter, ‘Minn... Noy, ae | 2 ; undefeated high school football ag- gregatfons—St, Peter and: Willmar jigh—will clash here next Saturd : in the semi-finals~ for,.the cham- | 1° fj | ionship c2 the: state.” Willmar is \ ed up sis high ‘schools ‘{n the by 1 | , s j Stat C high of: Duluth | Philadelphif! American League ball .| Miller and « number -of the other ‘champion, 800 to 177 in the evening | majority the people of the county of its games. To Quartermaster R. S| immons goes the task of passing the), only time Zuppke's eleven has met | i Indiana, ft turned tn a victory. q HIGH FENCE IS BAD NEWS FOR. PHILLY PLAYERS By NEA Serviee. ; Philadelphia, Pa., Nov,/ 15.—Homey" rans will not be so plentifal at the yark next season, The low barrier’ the left field“ bleachers has been raised until it is now eight feet from: the ground. The intention: is to have 2 wire screen perhaps six feet high- jer placed on the tgp of the barrier. |No longer will ground balls strike in front of the barrier and bound )in- ito the bleachers for a, home run. as has been customary in the past. + No doubt the ‘higher wall: will:play havoc with the popularity of some of the Athletics, Tilly Walker, Bing wlayers got the big hand last sum- mer when many a fly ball that would have been an easy out dropped into |run. However, it will keep: many a game from’ being busted up by a duke home run. Gormic Taard : . Player Will Meet, =. Welker Cochran| (By the ‘Ansvetated’ Piha) New York, Nov. 15.—Erich Hagen- lacher, champion of Germany, grill meet Welker Cochran of-San ciéco, in the afternoon game of the international 18.2 -balkline billiard tournament today. Both players, lost their first. games. Tonight two. win- ners of. the initiation —contests— Jake Schaeffer of the United States present champion, and Roger. Conti, | 5 champion of France—will meet. « Conti won from Cochran, 500. to 376 yesterday afternoon and Willie Hoppe, former world’s champion, dé- feated Edo} rad Hournmans, Belgian contest. | SPORT BRIEFS ~|/= —_——_ (By the Asseciated Press) London.—Negotiations were. pro- ceeding for 3 bout between’ Joe Bec: kett, British heavyweight champion, and Georges Catpentier. sae New York.—Joe Selmer, New Jer- sey bantamweight boxer, said a num- ber of American pugilists: are strand- ed in Havana without funds because ‘of their inability to collect © oer share of fighting purses. Rome.—All boxing clubs of fa closed their doors to Battling Siki as a result of tentative efforts to arrange a match between Siki and Guisephe Spalla of Milan. 7 : TURN DOWN couNTY AGENT. Berch, N. 8, Nov: 15.—B: a smail decided to dispense with a) county agent, alt@ugh during the last two weeks opinion, which at first: | was strongly against having ati agent, had swung around fp gave! of the propositi oD Yd ri Unless you ‘set the name “Bayer” prestribed ‘by physi is over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions for uk th ( Colds , leadache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia . — Pain,-Pain Accept “Bayer ‘Pablets of Aspirin” ‘only. Each unbroken package con- tans proper directions. Handy box- es of twelve-tablete cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100,” Aspirin the trade mark of Bayer M&nufacture of, Monoacett cideste , ot Salicyltencid. Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, . Hard Woed Lumber. tof Stove and Fire wood: ae ae ; Bismarck \] Get. The Habit of Sending Your Hides’ and Fars To Us For The Best. Tanning; gave money dy. having: YOUR OWN hides ahdfurs made into -usetul:, articles, auch - as robes, oats, fur’ sets, chokers, rugs, frittens, gloves, caps, buckskin, OnN ler. The is one of the mall college sensa-) ions of .the year, It has already | defeated Ilinois and Wabash. Then] follows a game with Nebraska. If, Rockne gets by those three games) without a defeat then we must slip/ bim the old laurel wreath. 7. 18. Notre Dame plays But-! Butler team, by the way,! naln’ nndefeated fm the state! high school - Montevideo will? meet Rochester at ‘Rochester: next x and-the winter; of that foie Ray, track champion, will ‘gene will either - Cathedral goon be: seen in the professional |} or the St. Peter- ring. ‘The: brilliant star of- the {Willmar Contest. © cinder paths was a thunderbolt 1 take another when he appeared in:an amateur the semi-finals bout, ta Chicasn istate champion: cak harness, lace and eole leath- ‘er, We: also do taxidermy and repair work. We. are always in the ‘market for Taw hides, turs, and junk, . Write for free Price ists and tags. / THE BISMARCK HIDE: & FUR. @O. [the left field bleachers for a home|. 6n package or on tablete you are‘not |4 getting the genuine Sayer product }¥ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ _ LITTLE CENTRE BOASTS UNIQUE RECORD AGAINST HARVARD Even if Centre Cotlege {s shunt off.the Harvard schedule nex{ the little southern institution. feels established a record against the Crimson that will’ stand for 4 long tine, Centre has met Harvard for-threc consecutive yedrs on the Harvard field. Centre won*vne game al two, but.in each game. mana, ¢ross the Harvard goal line. In 1920 Centre wi 14, after holding Harvard on’ even terms’ until ‘near the close of. tl ~ | game, when -lack -of reserves tarni ‘the tide of: victory to Harvard. Centre's great showing in 7 tha® that it has ‘Doc’ Johnston, thé veteran Anse baseman ‘nanager. ee Athlétics,; ma Yociation next ate under way, and it is\said’ Mai ager Mack ‘will net stand in TJohn- ‘dton’s, way of advancémést. © '~ ‘Johnston is a Veteran big 1 having seen’-wervice ‘and Philadelphia in sthe Am League snd Pitts! tidnal. Moat of the in the minors as: a the old fighting Ways been popu! Wis believed the he, would: retain ATTN a Bismarck, N. D. cel jo a return engagement. In its second chance at Harv: emerged: the victor by the scant thargin of 6 to 0. made ‘the winning touchdown. ‘This’ year,’ after getting a bad break in the opening period, when Harvard scored three’ times, Centre| Crimabri ‘the rest of|§ income ALL YOUR LIFE? fe, game-losing 24 to 10, is theetings on the eldim’ one victory of the Harvard lite: one “Bo” McMillin of which little: Centre may well feel oad re Ham ‘that he sell int in the minors has been in the douth. He played for Milwauk vear Jack Egan hifdled thet ¢ .And his good “Work get him: nis chance with Pittsburg, — “While Jotinston is no longer able ‘Best. ‘Bowel I Laxative: c- |f undertakers When Bilious, : Constipated “Most manufacturers appieciate 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 shes . The final test of good willd isthe saldbility of the pro- duct—the consumer demand. their greatest assets, \ The dealer: imap be willing to enede the high stand- ing and prestige of the manufacturer. freely that it is one of the foremost concerns in thé business, that it is backed by reputation in théir industry, and that its relations with the dealer are businesslike and pjeasant. He is disposed to estimate : all these things at fu value . But all ‘this good. will cannot mabetially help “tke dealer sell your woos unless the hi oe ig disposed to buy em. The kind of: good ‘will that counts most with the dealer is the good will of the public towards your goods. Tf the consumer is demanding your product, and the dealer i is Able to gupply it at a profit, he will have ample ‘good will for the house that makes: this poss: le. : ; There 18 just one way to puild up this consumer good .willand that is by making the product right and telling the consumer about its merits through Advertising. _ With tt e. consumer demanding your product, and “dealer d sposed to give it every preference, its steady é.is certain. Good will becomes a big reality in busi- re wheh that good will extends to the consumer.. More ahd better advertising will create the kind of good will that every ihahttacturer needs most. Published by*.the Bismarck. Tribune, in..co-operation ‘with The American Association of Advertising Agencies { =: { ha ase oF the Athletics uo trouble will be position, and no doubt ' cetting Johnston out of the league. | Are you attending ‘ctiodl where your education will enable you to enjoy a good That wilt increase with age and experience? The Bismarck College courses will lead you into the: fealm of: big oppor- z tunities. Let us tell you what We have done for thousands of the most successful-business mer \astid women. A Bismarck College course is a sure start in life, #fid pays Dig. Students efter at any time. Equipment the very best; expert instriictors; tuition reasonable. Good board and room in the Students’ Boarding Cab at $20 to: $25 a month. For eee write,” 2. |; ee Ms LANGUM, President, College Balding, BISMARCK, x. DAK. ‘WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers -\ ‘Funeral Director?» Licensed Embalmer in Charge INE 246 - NIGHT PHONES 246-887 “PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS _ Licetised Embefmer in Sie =| way Phone 100 : ht Pone 100 or 6st Pe ED _ BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 3} 220 MAIN 8S! ET Upholstered Furtilture Made to Order. = ft hills \? VWI. NUH UA UCHR N He acknowl- men who have a solid \ je \ . fi eR — \ — i ¥,