The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 6

| grove to be mere piffle. “New York in the fight on Johnson,, / several National League clubs \ are TEAUS GC OUT - OF CONFERENCE ~INGRID GAMES Creisbton-South Dakota Game Lorms: as. Decisive for North Central Conference Tootkall téims of the North Gen- ‘tr: Istercollegiate conference are meeting te cA : end with the of the Morningside-South | game will determine | o-d of ties three weeks running | in cogierence games, The rather un- | usual record of the Sioux City team | to date is tie gaye with Des! Moines University two weeks ago, | ven-point score and a tie | with Nebraska Wesleyan last Satur- ! day with twenty-two points on, each | side of the ledger. The latter. /game | is unusual as a teamxthat is able tu make three touchdowns ,is usually | also ate to have a defense that will | keep the other team from scoring. | Creighton University, playing an easy game last Saturday goes east | again f6r its opponent, this time en- tertaining the Michigan Aggie team | at Omaha. The North Dakota Aggies will*'make their singlé’ excursion | eastward, meeting the Superior No’ mal school team at Superior ~while St. Thomas will engage in’ i Minne- } sota contest meeting the. Macalester | team at St, Paul. If the teams of the Conference comes through this weeks. games without serious, disaster they, will have made a revord in their extra conference games which _ entitles them to a good deal of satisfaction. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Marquette | have scored double touchdown vic- tories or better over N. C. I. teams: Detroit University barely whipped Des Moines .while Marquette had a hard time taking the measure of North Dakota University .after it had deféated Creighton derisively. Nebraska has the distinction of be- ing the team to score unresarvedly, when it defeated South Dakota by a 66 to 0 score. With the University of North Da- kota closing its season with one con- ference defeat, that by ‘St. Thomas, The Creighton-South Dakota State game looms as a very decisive one in the play of the year. A. victory for Creighton will enable it to end the~season undefeated in conference games, A victory for South Dakota State over Morningside this week and Creighton will place six teams in a group where they have lost but one game, but Morningside and Des Moines will have suffered conference ties. YANKEES WILL DROP MAYS IS LATEST RUMOR) By NEA Service. New York, Nov. 16.—Since the de- feat of, the Yankees by, the Giants, xumors galore have been spread. rel- ative to changes that would be made in. the club hefore the opening of| next season. Some of these changes will no doubt materialize, others will | However, of all the rumors cireu- lated, one thing seems, certain, Car! Mays will not be with the Yankees next year, Ever sinte. joini the club Mays\has kept the ‘team ’in a constant turmoil. The purchase of May8 #% the Yan- kees from Boston after President Johnson had suspended fhe. pitcher caused a wide split in the American Geague that. has npt. yet been healed. ‘3 | The New York club in order to be able to play.Mays_went to the ¢ourts ond had a permanent injunction: re-. training President Johnson front i terfering with him in any way. 3 Boston and Chicago sided in with demanding that he be ousted. The ‘other five clubs remained loyal. For a time it appeared as if the split might cause the formation of a third Aeague. \ : Then came the unfortunate killing af*Ray Chapman by a wildly pitched ball by Mays. At one time it looked es it the seven other clubs would go en strike unless Mays was removed from haseball. Ruth, and Mays haye been at odds ‘ever since they became members of the club, and as a result discipline has_ suffered. It is hinted . that waivers have been asked on Mays and that all the ‘American League clubs have passed vbim up. However, it is said that willing to take him on. All of which raakes it look as if Mays might drift cut of the American League before the opening of next season, _—————— Get The Habit of Sending Your ‘Hides and Furs To Us For The Best Tanning; gave money by having YOUR OWN hides and furs made into useful articles, such as robes, coats, fur sets, chokers, Tugs, ; ‘mittens, gloves, caps, bucksking cak harness,lace and ‘sole leath- er. We also do taxidermy and yepair work. We are always in the market for raw hides, furs, and junk. write for free price ists and tags. THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR. CO. Bismarck, N. _THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922 where he will make| windy event to the Eddie Anderson- appearance. of the season| Mike Dundee bout. Leroy Has not _ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ the president wag & ie could do wonders with’ an “insti ‘fag as he had given his life oyer to Gen-'| title, from him. {In the opinion of Wednesday ‘even tenary. it was, bound to be a success, | sport writers, the Kansan failed In President Sexton I found a! man | to show champion form: i whose ideas were similar to my own}. The: former. champion boxed two in regard to-the trajning of: young | exhibition bouts of two rounds each men. We hope-to put Centenary :Col- ‘ : |lege/on the football map if it can be. <*>. \done by good ‘clean athletics, How- ; ever, the main thought ix the deve! opment of the young maghood of the college and to turn out men who. will be a credit to. both the college and (ofa boxing program given | atthe Hollywood American Legien |) station as‘a’ benefit for ex-servic mer.) | ti i W. G,. McAdoo, former secretary || mi-'' been informed who will meet. from non-cgnference | te game to be played ‘at| \tenure will b | Fielding Yost to *g ré asvhead foot lose: | | lk 4 MICKEY WALKER IN CIVILIAN AyD FIGHTING TOGS. By Billy , Evans. How long will Mickey Walker hold the welterweight title? 2t:Michigan this year, and. at the Some of the boxing experts are in-| resent time things are flourishing, clined to the belief that Muickey’s| Yost will turn the football worries a short one. aver to his assistant, George Little. Thére are.a Aalf dozen. welters en-| Of course, Yost will continue to act titled to a match with Walker and]in.an advisory capacity as, director eevry one of them is a dangerous] of athletfes. , contender... Yost has an enivable ,record as George Ward’ and Jock Malone,| football coach at Michigan. He cer- who, hold decisions over Walker, are|tainly put the Maize and, Blue on more than anxious for a ‘shot at the} the map from a sporting’ standpoint. new champion. Johnny Karr, who] Yost came to Michigan in 190%. kas.a verdict over Malone, is equally | He, probably won his greatest fame anxious. Then there is Dave Shade,}in his first four years, at Michigan. the brilliant Californian. His teams from 1901 to 1905 were Will Uplift the Stage. nractically invincible. Those were Jack Bulger’s, Mickey’s manager,]the days of the “point-a-minute” has temporarily called a halt to the f.elevens. ( many. challengers by announcing to Michigan in the first, four years the world that Walker would'shortly | of Yost regime won 55. out of 57 co on the stage. It is said bookings}games, tying one and’ losing the covering a period of-three months|cther. Minnesota in 1903 played the have already been closed. Wolverines to a 6 to G tie, while Chi- Walker, it is understood, isn't very | cago in 1905 heat Michigan, 2 to 0, It is’ hinted that if all goes well | Keen for the stage stuff, but his man-| because of a “bone” play on the part ager opines otherwise and, of course,| cf Denny. Clarke, which’ permitted that settles it. . Chicago t6 score a safety. Walker is: the twelfth fighter’ to|'/ During his first five years’ at Mich- hold the welter title, Walker, by the | igan Yost’s teams scored 2,790 pdints way,“is the youngest man that ever; to the oppositign’s 42, a, most re- won the title.in this cpuntry. Jack} markable record, that probably will Britton was, the oldest boxer, to win| never be equaled in collegiate: cir- and defend the honors of\ the divi-| cles, A wrow sion. od? » Thus it is easy to see thas Yost Brittin Beat Kid Lewis: has had more than his share o1 Britton won the championship from | clory and he is willing, yes anxious, “Kid” Lewis at New. Orleans. Aprilj to step down when he finds someone 24, 1916. -Jack held the. title a little ;;he believes. will fill the bill. Looks more than a year, Lewis winning| very much as if he had that man in it back when he received the decision, George Little, his: present assistant. eevr Britton at Dayton, 0., June 25, : K vee held, the honors for two SISLER. GRABS f SON, Deets eet tne Be sot EWA LORDS. ritton in a number. of no-decisio: se ‘HELD BY COBB xe During that time he met)’ bouts, the critics usually disagreeing Georg@ Sisler® of the St. Louis as to the winner. , Britton then sprang a: pugilistic rprise by knocking out Lewis in| Browns,’ who. hids_fair to usurp Ty Cobb’s crown, as baseball’s greatest all-around athlete. erased another ‘nine rounds at Canton, O., March 17 1919, Britton has held the title since, xec@rd last summer that the Georgian has held for’ years, the ‘consecutive finally surrendering it to Mickey hitting record. Walker on points. Walker Is Only Twenty. “ast summer Sisler. made one or more hits in 41 consecutive games, Walker is 20 years old. He has been fighting anly three years. His victory over ‘Britton came as a great surprise because only a few :nonths agoJack had von all the way from elever Benny Leonard, until the fightweight champ committed a foul, terminating the bout. The new champion: lives in~Eliza- beth, N. J., and‘is proud of it. The hone, folks are equally -proud. of Mi¢key. He livés with his parents and is unmarried. * Walker's ambition after leaving school was to become an architect. He served as an apprentice in an erchitect’s office for some time, but Gally passed it’ all up ‘for a_ ring career. His specialty row is aesign- ing new punches,'instead of build- Fielding Yost , May Retire As . Active: Head Coach ef 40 straight games ni which he ha hit safely. Cobb’s record was made in ‘1911. It stood 11 years. record that--had stood since 1911. Ih that year Cobb made 245 base hits during the season, the~greatest total ever amassed by any American Yeaguer. A» year, ago Sisler came through .with 27 -safe Wallops, nine more than credited to Cobb. | Sisler began his consecutive bat- ting streak, on July 27 against New York with Bob Shawkey pitching. He broke Cobb's record on Sept. 16 ogainst New: York with Bob Shaw- key again doing the pitching. Joe Bush, pitching for.New York, the following..day stopped Sisler’s batting streak, the star of /the Browns being unable to get the ball out of the infield in four trips to who stopped Cobb. ; Cobb in. making-his record of 40 more ‘runs And two-more hits than, ball coach at the ref the. pres- ent season? Gossip ‘around,the-cam-{ mor rus is in’the affirmative. 5 A |; ost, who is now director cf all} ss [Wthletics at. Michigan, has been in {'Sislér in 17. imes at bat: \ _ rsual:of the * coach for 22 years. there by just breaking Cobb's Torordl/ In 1921 Sisler erased another Cobb | the plate, Ed: Walsh was the pitcher a Cobb, but was chabged with “| coe Fade aN records shows a t{ Cobb made one hit in 15 games,j found the place I was looking fox, 1 yA A Aes Cobb has 16 games jenrped. that the entire’ city , of/% charge of football ‘activities as head, with two hits and Sisler 12. Cobb: Shreveport was behind the collegey poss seven games with three hits an¢ and the football team. I knew ‘that: Sisler 10. Cobb made fopr: hits. in jone game and five tn another, Sisler cot four hits in two games but failed to register five ‘hits. <n The record for consecutive hitting is held by Willie Keeler,’ -who, in 1897, went 44 games in which he hit safely. However, the foul strike rule was not in. vogue then, Why McMillin Picked Centenary Famous Star Gives: His Rea- sons For Starting adSmall , College Coach. |; By McMillin. All-America Quarterback T have been asked many times why I came to Centenary College. Some of my. friends theught it.’ strange that I did not accept an. offer from some of the ‘larger igstitutions. 5 The first , answer that will ‘come | into your mind is the monetary: cop- sideration and I must admit that it had some influence. However, that wag only. a part of it. i } My “first choice was.between, a career as a coach or as a’ profes- sional football player.” I had many flattering offers to take pagt with professional teams and from a finan- cial standpbint it might have been more beneficial. However, coaching! acollege team. has always appealed’ i me and I wanted to (try my hand at it. “ays eee Now as to the. choice. of a schaol. There are many advantages in’ a small college that a coach will. nov {have. in. the larger institutions, |, .| First, I preferred a all Wehoal| because my college days~had been spent in such.an, institution. I felt that I would know how. to . better; handle ‘the situation.. That I would be. more familiar with the methods’ used. i Preferred Small College I felt that I would tike to know all of my.-boys: personally.” 1: wanted them to feel that I was one’of them. 'In-this way I-would be able to learn their different peculiarities and their different dispositions and hoped to}; beable to handle them. better by shaving this information. By having a squad’ that is not, too large I can do ‘all of this. Fi \ When at Centre ‘our coaches went in the dressing rooms and worked {¥ with the boys. They. taped they ankles before the game, :dressed the] wound@ after \the game, helped give day, and-even went “so far as to’ put cleats on the shoes and to work on the uniforms. this or is present -when it is being. done he, knows. ‘that. things | are’ going to suit him and that his play- ers “will be well taken care-of and’ will have the best. possible ptotection; against injury, ~ . oe ne Spirit of Centenary ants., He must get right down { players: ‘|. When the authorities of Centenary |: e an ‘offer and told’ ne of the possibilities at the schogl nd in, Shreveport I knew. that I had of Captain J. S. Daugherty, 'U. 3: with rifle teams from: other colleges. oe The-Sharp-Shoopting Co-Eds _ Girl students in. the University Of Matyland have organized a-rifle cl A. . Efcollens aceres Baye been made and. the nation, ma it wi to. a ‘gentlemel them a’ rubdown after practice every |; When a coach does = Footbal Tt\ ning’, football College, butyit wil gentlemanly manner. e up to our name;as Cen: nar: n’ at all_costs. (By the Associated Los Angeles, Calif,, Nov. 16—Jess Willard, former. heavyweight. boxing hampion,..was the object of. much sporting circles here. to: day following. hi BN It Buildy Character ... Football: and other bra athletics mefm: much :to+,a@ ; young: Strong character is. built on: the football field if under’ the prope. training. web, f ~The man who works;hard, in trying: to.win a place on the teams and does’ t *y 5 sin a cleag, sportsmanlike; manner, 3 ill nearly always be found to:be 100, { |per. ceng, perfect, i world, my ambition to haye a wi tea 1 ped ponnospanyinny mater an hues apeadevens ys of. the treasury, and Mrs. McAdao, daughter - of: for President Wil- :S0n, ‘wereamong -a-large: number of ches of = a Ws teceived /a: rousing recep- two although ‘Jgoked small beside him: )} swinging four or five hard rights to | the,;jaw, bat: Willard merely. smiled ‘and: retaliated: mildly. ne) Willard was: quick on his feet and his yapid. sparring;:as one writer ex: |’ * | pressed » it: e‘xone the idea het was not far.from being in fair. fight- a i ‘ quest. ‘Business in the “busi iat’ Wentenary d ji Pancho Villa, ler of the American fiy- pionship, will box Abe in dh New York, tonight in 4 Found contest at Madison i, Sauate Garden. ee Villa’s jtitle was not expécted to be. at\ stakelins articles'of agreement hcl). tor the pogilists: te:amaleg 226 athin:efternoon “while: -the yweight limit is 112 pounds: Villa ~f Wasiexpected to: weigh’ ‘abo aad; his opponent 115: or: 136, tractive line:of.samples. Press) | §wo .. exhibitions i x ‘ \ - . Most manufacturers appreciate the importance of good will on the part of the dealer, and count it one of their greatest assets. + But: many:of them need to con- - Sider more thoroughly in: what good will consists. |” ‘The final test of good will is the salability 4 the pro- __. The dealer may be willing to Goncede the high stand- ing and prestige of the tianufacturer. He acknowl- | edges freely that it'is one of the-foremost concerns in the business, that it is backed: by men:who have a solid” reputation in their industry, and that its relations with the dealer are tq estimate all these things.at fu: value. =. : But all this good will eanaot materially help the dealer, sell: your goods unless the public is diepoeed to, buy them; +; pe oer pie j we ~ 'The-kind of good will that counts-most with the dealer is the good ‘will of the public towards your goods. _ “" "Tethe corisumer is demanding your product, and the . dealer is able to.supply it at a. profit, he will have ample wy NEA' Service. atoighé. pansy stagbed’ Aca, while (ihe Dov and go theese Che thines 9 good will for the house that makes this possibl ‘Ann Arbor, Mich; Nov. 16—Is! Sisler hit .41... Siler mad= two! Dive hada ae a : ieee SU RRGR A hia cage A eae 1° “There is just one way to build up this consumer oid -will, and that:is by.making; the product right and telling the consumer about its merits through Advertising. . S . "With the consumer demanding your product, and the dealer disposed to give it évery preference, its steady . ,, 'Sale-is certain. Good will becomes a. big reality in: busi- _ ness when that good will extends to the consumer. More and better advertising will-create the kind of-good will that every manufacturer needs most. VS} \ + \ \ ry ays) i \ i . Published. “by: the Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies . ~ fact : We will engrave or print them for : you, Now. is the time-to place your orders: Samples submitted upon re- houses of all kinds will ‘ find. this. appropriate. advertising. Send the holiday greeting in the most approved way—a printed or engraved Ei \ | «Kor the individual wishing a more personal message we havea most at- _ COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY ee oaRDee BISMARCK TRIBUNE "Job Printing Dept. | businesslike andulenent He.is disposed 2 nM OULU EL TT RT i ie \ MGA UTI SEMU EVENT EGGERT UTUUUUUUUUUOOEUUUUSRAUANORLUVTRFRUUUEUETEEE UREN EAARAUE ’ UUTANAQUUNOUAAGSONEROUOAUUREEOOOEOTEEUUOGAOOLOUUOGEOQURREOOGOGEOOEEOELUOUOOAEE:UUU4