The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 6

| other setbeck today SIKY’S LICENSE 43 CANCELLED (By the Asroviated Press) Paris, Nov. 21- i rise to pugilistic sas Siki's syed a neelled by the French bos . This action reinfo menths suspension which m the federation on Wh pension expired’ the | Senlyalese, who has also been de- prives | Ge title he won from j Geor, «3 Carpentier, must apply for | federation e was can to 2 upon escapades || n, It is a nev. Ineens can refa action against Siki. 'TiGERKS LAUD CHICAGO TEAM| “Think victory and then fight for| it,” is an ald Princeton adage. ‘The Princeton spirit is known the td ever in sportdom, The Tigers | mit defeat, | Princeton spirit is often more re- | sponsible for a Tiger victory than | the phy bility of the players. | wo The Ti defeated Chicago be- | cause the players ‘refused to admit | defeat. The comeback of-the Prince- ton team in that game is one of the sensational every recorded on | the gridivon. | neeton sportmanship is in| ing with the Tiger spirit. In dis- i 1g the Chieago game one of the | Tigers stars recently said. ton played Chicago 100 Chieago would probab 90 of them, We got the br took advantage ef them. team it isn’t them.” Often a doesn’t get the breaks, often able to/take advantage of ST |. Billy Evans Says | —_-—_-—__——_-¢, Three great western backs will be | tested hefore Thanksgiving Day. The three I refer to are Kipke of | Michigan, Martineau of Minnesota and Willi of Wisconsin. In the Wisconsin-Minnesota game Williams and Martineau met and in this meeting the edge was with Wil- Hiams, i And now comes the chance to compare both of them with Kipke of Michigan. Kipke has received a great deal of publicity’ this season both in the west and east. He played wonderful football against Ohio State and in that game he gave an exhibition of kicking that was the best I have even seen. He made 11 kicks and not onee was the ball returned. Twice he kicked over the Ohio State goal line and then, get- ting his range, Kipke kicked out of bounds the next nine times. Kipke forward passes, runs the ends, hits the line, drop kicks and place kicks. He is one of the most versatile backs the west has pro- duced, and he is also one of the smartest players I have ever. met. | I was talking with Coach’ Yost ons | day recently and, in referring to Kipke, he rqmarked: “He carries 90 per cent of his value Move his shoulders.” Williams is good at forward pass- ing, cither in throwing or, receiving the ball: He showed that against | Minnesota. At runing back punts| he is a:wonder. Martineau, the Minnesota flash, is! a hard man to stop. Few men can hit a line as well as Martineau. He very best I have ever seen. He can run the ends. At dodging and re-| versing his field he is one of the very bese ! have ever seen. He can also star at the forawrd passing | game. Michigan has a good defeysive team, one of the best in the country. The Michigan defense will be su- | premely tested first by Williams and | then by ei backfield fstar, Kipke, will have. to | be extrersely versatile and at the top of his form to compete against | two flashed from the northwest. o—______- | SPORT BRIEFS |: —-——+ | New York.—The , New tional League Cfub announced release of infielder ‘Tom Davis to Toledo of the American Association. | Milan—Bonato Pavesi of Milan won a 109 kilometer road race, the first of a series in preparation for the marathon in the olympic games. Pavesi's time was nine hours 51 minutes, 37 seconds. Lendon—Ted Kid Lewis of Eng- land, defeated Roland Todd, also of England, in 20 rounds for the mid- | dleweight championship and the - Lonsdale belt. \ Fort Worth, Tex.—Dick Kerr, ; former White Sox "pitcher, told | friends’ he had applied for re-in-! statement with the Chicago Ameri- cans. He.was cut a year because of salary. differences. BIG MATCH TONIGHT. New York, Nov. 21——More than usual interest is attached to the meeting tonight between Jake Schaef- | er, present® champion, and Willie | Hoppe, former champion, in the in- ternationa! 18.2 balking billiard tour- nament. A victory: for Hoppe will restore him as. champion. Schaefer win, he, Hoppe and possibly | B jouard Toremans, Belgian, who plays Roger Conti; France, this af-) ternoan, would be tied for first hon- ors, necessitating a plsy- off. has won «ll:four of his contests to date. have won three and lost one. ration is consider- | And Michigan’s York Na-| the | | | : \\ |N. AVY ‘COACH CONFIDENT Shoulda‘ Hoppe | Schaefer and Horemans each | ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ By Bitly Evens. Youth reigns supreme re- cent women’s national championship over the White Sulphur course her victory rounded oxt the tviumvirate of youthful national golf ¢hampions, Gene Jesse Sweetzer and Glenna Collett. Gene Sarazen, who has jusv turned 21, was the first to break into the spotlight of golfdom. Sarazen, by his remarkable victory at Chicago Springs jarazen, lover one of the greatest fields ever gathered together in a natidhal tourney, produced the greatest golf- ing upset of the season. Sarazen’s victory was first re- garded in the nature of a ftuke. He {had a good day and more than his share of golfing luck, said the ex- nerts. However, it didn’t take Sara- sen long to prove that he was more than a mere flash, Sarazen No Mere Flesh. Whén he won the honors in the professional golfers’ tourney, ana later followed it up’by decisively de- feating Walter Hagen in ‘a special match, Sarazen proved that ke was justly. entitled tobe ranked: the greatest golfer of the year. Sarazen’s -victory over Hagen really established him more firmly in golfing circles than his two other great: wins, He met Hagen in the world series of golf and after’ trail- ing him for 36 holes:he came from behind to: Win. Jesse Sweetser, who won the na- tional amateur honors by defeating the great “Chick” Evans in the finals, scored @ victory. that was al- most, as sensational as that of Saz / azen when he beat the country’s best. : Sweetser was born April 8, 1902, which means that he has yet to cast his first vote. Sweetzer is a student at -Yale.. In 1920 he won the inter- collegiate golfing honors. Scored a Great. Triumph, In many ways even more remark- jable than the triumphs of Sarazen and Sweeter was Collet in. winning women’s championship. Only a 19-year-old girl, pitted j against the game’s greatest players, she upset the dope of the critics by playing consistent golf that couldn’t | be denied. The final match certainly had’ an international flavor, Miss. Ccllett | being paired with Mrs, W. A. Gavin, |Uhe of Great Britain’s leading play- jers, who: has enjoyed a much wider experience as a golfer. When asked for her golfing fer: mula. so .that ail women golfer j might be enlightened thereby, Miss Collett simply. said: “I don’t know how to account for jmu success other than that I love ithe game, Some folks tuhe to golf |like a duck to water, they seem to jhave a natural aptitude for it. Per- | haps it\is sol in my case. That | plains ‘part of my success, the major ‘portion of it ¥s true toth. ei my instructor, Mr, Alex mith.” ps Sar Se that of--Glenna the national OF DEFEATING ARMY | By NEA Service | “Annapolis, Md. Nov. 21.—Coach | Bob Folwell' is confident that the | Navy team, will again beat'the Army lin the annual elash, The return to core against Penn State, after the | disappointing showing against Penn- Ie vania, has dispelled the gloom [that for a time hug over the stu- ident body, couches and players. | Folweli banks on the ability of the players, plus experience, ;to bring |them through against West Point. On the Navy team this ygar are |more players of previous experience jon college-teams than ever befor?! lin the history of the institution. | | Barchet, the-star halfback,-played at Johns Hopkins; Lentz, right guard, lwas at Rutgers: last year; Mathews, center, comes from Colorado College: Bolles, left tackle, attended Billings Polf, and Flippen, who has played jsome games in the back field, came ‘yom Centre. It.is an interesting fact that ali the players on the Navy team this year come from far western and mid- dig states, Neither the southern nor New England states. are represented. The records of the Navy shor that most .of the, football players and wrestlers hail from the west. Mump in. their, throat, \] mistaken identity, Three Leading Champions Are Youthful Stars of the Links, LFFT TO "RIGHT: “GENE SARAZEN, GLENNA COLLETT, JESSE SWEET ZER YOUTH REIGNS SUPREME IN GOLF in got.|No Football Team Can Succeed. Without) {When Glenna Collett won the Harmony and Co-operation ae “Bo” McMillin s, y “Bo” MeMillin All-America Quarterback. .... qt a recognized fact that the efficiency of any organization. de- pends largely upon its moral. A wise football coach is aware of this fact and he tries to secure this harmony and“ co-operation- athong his men’ by various methods. The Centre College team is very appropriately dubbed the “Fighting, crying, praying, Kentucky Colonels. I think that these three adjectives explain why Centre has been so suc- cessful in athletics. Centre players go into every con- test with tears in their eyes, and a each’ player saying, “Come on brother, let’s give them 2’ A. team possessing that kind of spirit is pretty hard to beat. In 1917, just before our with the University of Kentucky, an amusing, but touching incident hap- pened. We had assembled in the locker room, as was our custom be- fore each game. Just afier “Chict h—-. game Myers had concluded one. of \his masterful talks he said that he would like, someone to lead a short prayer. Bob Mathias, with tears streaming down his’ cheeks, jumped to his feet and said, Let me pray.” ‘And you :never heard a Man make such a prayer as Bob did on that oc- ’ NEWS BRIEFS | Fargo, N. D.—Ten of 12 mén in- dicted on charges arising from fail- ure of Scandinavian-American Bank wil lIfile gffidavits of prejudice and seek change of, tenue from Cass county district ‘ court, defense at- torneys ‘indicated. Minneapolis.—Jacob John Karpen, listed on county records through : as having been drowned, formally brought back to life in. district court when wife’s plea for divizce tentatively granted. s Sioux Falls, S.D.—Motion filed Not that we should vin fe | game, but that we should’ be. pto- tected from injury and play in a clean, gentlemanly manner, not as casion. individuals, but as a band of broth- | ers. That is good example of. the emotion manifested before we went | into a game. There were many \expressions we used during the course of a game and which were original with us and served to keep up our morale, - Just before the snapping signal was called the interferer would say to the man carrying the ball, “Fol- low. me,/brother carrying the mail.” Other expressions that were con- stantly used during a game . were “Let’s go to town,” “Around the horn’—meaning an end run,’ and “Strut your stuff.” Because we had a.short prayer be- fore each” game some of our oppo- nents thoughtlessly tried to make sport of this custom which we held sacred. I remember several, years ago an incident that happened: be- fore one of our games with George- town College of Kentucky. The stu- dents of that college had distributed handbills which read something like this: “Come out early. and hear. Bo pray.” The college-authoities Yearn- ed of this act and had*the bills de- stroyed before ‘they got very far. It was just an act of some, thought- less students and “no reflection’ on the college. for new trial for.George W. Egan, former candidate for governor, con- victed making false returns to in- surance companies. Affidavits by two jurymen say they “cut for-high cards” to determine whether’ they retain their “not guilty”. stand or. vote “guilty” with other ten. The cards went against them. London.—Austin Brereton, journa- list and drathatic critic, died. Kansas City—The American Here- ford Association holds the pedigree records. of 1,300,000 Hereford cattle’ in the United Statesi it was an- nounced. : ‘ Grand -Forks, N, D.—Hope that under leadership Senator LaFollette, President’s Cousin a Gob. ‘While President Harding acts as ‘commander-in-chief of the navy at his White House desk, his cousin, William H. Harding, laborasfor the good of the service on the battleship from Marion, O., and ba the 19-yeap-old son of the president , kiahoma. “Bill” Harding 4e ¥ W, 8. Harding, firet cousin = = = = = = =. = = =. = = = z = = = = = = = = = = z = = = z. 2 = = ——¥ = = — = = : = Z = = z | ‘ | # | t u s progressive in senate would be ‘able |to'“take some acti |inent of conditio (Ji Frazier Th addres: | \ London.—J. P, Morga ported suffering from. slight <cold lat his home at Watford, near Lon-| | don. Pensacola, Fla. former governor. {found not guilty in’ feder: | whén tried on a charge of | Jefferson | connection. wi 1 yw 5 BS i EF uunenomnen patria, ‘Sidney J.’ Catts, of Florida’ : was City, Mo.—Requisiti for Clifford. Wilson, held’ at Kanaas | City and wanted /in ‘Wisconsin a ‘Ng eny cominitted,! the aale ‘of’ IndianJand. held here: [etack o CARN e,, have ,received Bt pale Diamond and { are now in position to take care of all orders promptly, This coal will give sat- : isfaction in all-kinds of heating, Plante F It has an abundance of heat, no clink and very little ash. Place ‘your rdérs now and be prepared for the-cold weather. i. Carpenter Lamber Co. yaa fala fg better: ; ple” expressed by Senator: sled hy at Wisconsin Rapids,’ Wis., was | last Frida leonora by Governor, Hyde. i y —o The highest bid re- $3,636.36. ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922 Ten bids were received, ceived foh’one quarter ‘section wn! iiiae of’ which’ were ‘successful. % e SDisaaS as prge: Ps ; eng lenny ie lent of. the Western Clock Manufac- f cuca ” ‘turing: .Co., and‘algo. of many other a | was (re: -corparations died. in Washington, Minfieapolts.— \dward J. Filiatra-, ~ tault, Duluth, former president ‘of Thebdore ““Raogevel Highway As- sociation, andthe Minnesota auto- mobile pier died. “INDIAN LANDS ; — Ft. Yates, N..D, Noy. 20.—Five| tracts of land i¢-South Dakota an four in. North Dakota, weré sold a “Christmas and. : Holiday Cards © We will engrave or print them for you.: Now is the time to place your alg . Samples submitted upon re- ma “houses of all kinds will ‘~ this appropriate advertising. Send the holiday, greeting in the most epproved way—a printed or engraved card. For the individual wishing a more personal message we have a most at- tractive line of samples. es COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF :ia CHRISTMAS and ‘HOLIDAY ee hs CARDS. BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _Job Printing Dept. court jonage. in and » ae EYC coat veral “ca B of our | arney Coal; ahd we ; ers | _Phone 1b, I AE = = c = i = = = i ‘Iti isa maxim of advertising that a poor product can- not be sucessfully advertisad. It ’may flash upon the scené with brillianee! ‘become: thé talk of the hour, and ' to all'appearanees be! destined to set new records, but unless it is and! does whit is is claimed for it, no amount of printer" s ink i and art arti ist Ss colors can § give it permanence, Paras i -Oneeina while some aotiole: of merchandise will ap- pear to defy this rule, but not for long. Public response, at firet, perhaps, its ‘and ‘active, becomes slower and slower. “Balés fall ‘off: ‘thie libindss grows ‘sick, and in a few mbriths or a Faw y years: “tl ‘as Th tet i is cow teh We ENE frst question oa which they m must be satisfied before * they ‘will revomtime adve * verti ing to any “‘mantfacturér |Add t ineehinndise that i is 5 right — ierchahdite that will satisfy 1 in service joer, handise that will bring ¢ cuss Fw ment of the dobher id the retailer ho, scant to endure _and flourish, | peg i . a There is no better assiitance of this kind of mer- chandise than an advertising pledge to the public. Published by the Bismarck. ‘Tribune, ia_co-operation with The American Association ot ‘Advertising Agencies ENMU 2 Y ” “$ ~\ : Z E E = AUHLIOSRUT ATTAIN IINIHOOONRNUOAUAGHOOOPEUAEOUAOUAALOUA PTT 4 w= [in iin pee