The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 6

|.» passes. {4 PAGE SIX BISMARCK GOES | WELL IN FIRST GAME OF YEAR | { High School Team Trims| Training School Handily | By 27 to 0 Score | — | i f USE MANY BSTITUTES ng straight football Bismarck | chool Saturday def Training School 27 to 0, Bis-| marck's scores were all made in the] first half, the second team which | was played the entire se8ond —half,! being to just about hold the} Training School. | i mour and Alfson p y well in the bi Scroggins at quart The line, for the was able to hold the Train- | ing School but occasionally Connie | Dohn managed to break through for | ¢ a substantial gain. i T first quarter when a pi son to Dotson was compl | | - After Americans With a string of victories over jreco-Roman mat kings to his ered- t, Javier Och punish wrestling first touchdown came in the | champion, is turning his attention s from Alf-lto the United States e, O'Hare} has been perform Recently he in Mexico, drop kicked goal. The second | meting and throwing all “comers. touchdow: as also in the first} quarter, Seymour going through the} line, O’Hare drop kicked goal. |by the same batted ball? This query The remai mour and Alfson going around er) cond quarter saw the two|is the result of a news item recently ng touchdowns made Sey-, | published which r more numer- “Odd plays have bee! for them, A try at a forward pass af- ous than even this year. The cham- ter the first touchdown was com- pion performance of the lot, it is as- plete. Try for a pass after the se end touchdown was __ incomn! |serted, was a double play in which |no fielder touched the ball.’ It hap- Score 27-0. A! pened thusly: A batted -vall hit a In the second half the entire se ond Ss maining the The lineup w: me for this half. runner going to third and then car- omed*off and bounded against a run- ner on his way to second and under the rules both were out for being High School Training School | hit by a batted ball.” ‘Thomas RE Germaine | Can it be done? Dotson RT Plumley | THE INTERPRETATION, : Russel RG F. Roll] It is an impossibility for two run- Benzer c C. Heines | ners to be retired on the same bat- Bender LG Lamar| ted ball, because of being nit by Scott LT Conroy | same. Lane LE Shaw} In the situation described there J. Scroggins Q B, Murphy, a@jwere runners on first and secona. O'Hare RH Dohn | Both were trying to advance on’ a Seymour » LH Rusk! ball apparently hit toward short- Alfson FB J. Heines ! stop. Substitutes for Bismarck, Jones Fitch, G. Brown, Shepard, Kiebert, J, Olsen, Robidou, Day, H. Coleman. The moment the batted ball struck the runner going to third, that runner was out for being hit For the Training School, Jackson, | by a batted ball. The moment he Thompson. was hit, play was automatically gus- Referee: Benton Flow. “L00SE BALL” GAME TAUGHT AT MICHIGAN Yost Drills His Men in New Style of Play; Gives up. Safe Style of Play GET, PASSING GAME Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 24.—(By the Associated Press)—Micl is preparing to play what is technical- ly known as the “loose ball” game of football if the practice of the first two weeks is any indication of the style of game the followers of the veteran coach Yost will present on the field. No Michigan eleven in the days of Yost has had the practice in handling a ball in all positions that the present eleven has received in the. comparatively short time it has been at work. Yost has been known for years as a conservative, as a man who “play- ed the game safe.” Asked if he ex- pected to assume a different style of game if the opposition afforded him the loose bounding ball, the veteran | mentor replied that his tearh would play the game as they found it, loose ball game, kicking game, run- ning game, any way to advance the pigskin.” As far as practice indicates, how- ever, the slogan, “Fall on the ball” is a’ lost command on Ferry Field. While some slight practice i being given in the art of leaping through space and completely smothering a loose ball, far more practice is~be- ing given in the art throwing the body, so the ball may be seized and the player roll to his feet ready for a dash goalwards, To perfect the backs and ends in this departenent they are lined up ten feet apart and mn back must catch the rolling ball, and recover his feet. ’ The men also are being trained at _ picking up a ball while running at |’ full’ speed, and to gather up without pended and no runners could ad- vance unless forced to do so to make room for the batsman. ceives no consideration, » is not out, but is entitted to advance batted ball ang is therefore entitled to first. labeled such a happening a freak double play. PRINCETON HAS MANY ROOKIES in New Men Because of Graduation of Stars Princeton, Sept. has begun work on h 24.—Coach Rope football squad, later than last year, but Roper be: lieves that he wi the first big game comes around. to replace Captain Mel Dickenson, “Pink” Baker, Ollie Alford and How: sto) 1g @ ball bounding from the ~dded to this game with a loose pall, the squad is being intensive! drilled in the catching of forward: N Yost’s 1923 squad, which in) its ‘mimbleness of foot, fingers and men- faculties may be in part 4 for the appearance that. the football team is turning ice thus far has combined| conservative to loose ball) ‘ ye ie Dae ] N L | N E = U P Chicago, Sept. 24,—Setting a rec- ord for long final matches in the Coach Roper Places Confidence QUARTERS BACK somewhat depleted of stars through graduations last June, but filled with strong material. The pre-season training grind ,is starting a week be able to whip a great eleven into shape by the time Princeton must develop’ linesmen ard Gray, who left Old Nassau last Jyne. The backfield will take care of itself, the only serious toss from last year's varsity being Jack. Cleaves. | Charles Caldwell and Harvey Emery, both of whom played well at defen- | sive halfback last year, have return. ed. The new Captain, “Whoops' | Snively, first string lineman as well| jas a backfield star, probably will be coached to command Princeton's aeri- al attacks, “Bruno” Hills, the all-around ath- lete, a 200-pound tackle, has given | some promise as h punter and may be pressed_jinto such service. “Peck” | Euwer, a fleet offensive man, and, “Mudge” Crum, who scored Prince- | ton’s touchdown against Harvard last year, probably will gain regular backfield positions. Bob. Beattie, the New York boy, whose great run against Yale last year set the cheer- ing sections wild, also will return. 4” of last year’s quarters, John Gorman, Bob Dinsmore and Willie | Wingate, veterans, and Dan Caulkins, ‘freshman star, are ready.. Howard Gray was the only end lost py gra- duation. Ken Smith, the other, whose drop-kicking proved sq valuable against Yale and Chicago, will be !“Sax” Tillson will battle for the po-| sition left vacant by Gray. ~ T0 BE BACK Thinks Eye Sight Will be/Im- proved Enough so That He Can Play WILL BE MANAGER Eyes ‘Are Gradually Improv- ing Says Veteran First St. Louis, Sept. 24—George Sisler, star first baseman for the St. Louis Americans, who has been unable to account of eye trouble, hopés to be able to play again next year, and if the’condition of his eyes is satisfac- the-team, according to reliable re- ports in sporting circles here. sponsible for the unfavorable stand- ing of the Browns as compared with last year, when they fought the New York Yankees a hot battle for the pennant. His absen¢e is believed by ing effect on playing of the Jimmy Austin, coach and utility player, has been named pifot of the The runner on first who was hit|team, but probably with the under- standing that should Sisler be in to second, in order to make room for | condition next.year, he would be ap- the batsman, who gets a hit when pointed manager with Austin assist- the base runner was hit by his] ant’ manager. Philadelphia Takes National Amateur Golf Title national amateur golf championshi; Max Marston of Philadelphia Satur- day won the title from Jess Sweet- ser of New York, defending cham- pion, on the 38th hole by steady golf anq three stymies which he laid the former championon the last four holes. Sweetser did not maintain the pace he had held up to, although he was steady and scored 75 in the morning, but ‘he slipped four strokes over par on the third: nine and let Marston get a led of two up at the 26th hole after he had kept the Philadelphian down or square for '24 holes. During the third nine, Sweetser dubbed one drive, was not very good with a couple of otherg popped short with two mashies, afd shanked couple in addition to missing some likely putts, and from two up at the end’of the mornng rdtnd he was two down turning into the home stretch. | The receding, champion: made a i good struggle during most of final ning, squaring the match dt the 29th and even getting one up at 84th, but then the combination . of added to slips by Sweetser, allowed Marston. to win. i ¢ Reds Gain on New York, But vanced in the National League race Sunday by defeating Brooklyn 5 to'1, t the right wing. “Buzz” Stout and | idle. tenders against New York for the flag, for if the Pirates won all their | M5 games while the Giants won theirs the Pirates still would be half a | game behind. The Reds are now four to the bad. The, Giants need\W four victories, to insure tle world | iim series. ze the National League, 4 to 1, Aldridge’ ahd Osborne holding the Phillies to three hits. Boston won a ‘donble header from St. Louis. ~ ang Washington split a double-head- er. Other games were not scheduled. ¢—__—___——__—_1 4} St. Paul Kansas City Louisville Columbus Indianapolis 64h Milwaukee . 62 83 Sacker of St. Louis Minneapolis eae ee Toledo 50 (9B appear in the lineup this year on| New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh ©. Chicago. tory he-will be appointed manager of | St. Louis . Brooklyn Boston .. Sisler has declared that his,vision | Philadelphia . is improving gradually, This has — been noticeable in his — preparation AMERICAN LEAG! for opening the 1924 season in his w. regular position. New York . 93 Sisler’s enforcog retirement, which | Cleveland 18 ‘ was one of the big disappointments | Detroit 12 of the season, is, believed to be re-}St. Louis Washington + 68 Chicago .. 163 Philadelphi " Boston .. BB-~e many fans to have had a demoralis- | ——#|[f * © The fact that the runner going| Browns early in fhe season. from first to, second was. hit, re-, - MARSTON WIN). sizs4#.85 uled, (2 games). rain, } games). games). unbeatable golf and stymi: PIRATES OUT OF NATIONAL PENNANT RAC Still are Four Games Behind the Leaders Chicago, Sept. 24.—Ciritinnati ad- New York and Pittsburgh were The Reds pow are the only con- Chicago defeated Philadelphia. in In the American League Cleveland |] AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ww. ob. 01 49 - 97 61 85 65 12 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE. ~ Ww. L. 92 gaseeesrA seeseess |, H (Saturday Games.) It AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ff St. Paul 4-5; Toledo 22.” | ] Indianapolis 3; Kansas City 2. | Indianapolis 8; Kansas City 2. I H tN | Louisville 4;. Milwaukee f. Columbus 7-7; ‘Minneapolis 0-10. NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York 4; Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 7. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 3. St. Lonis 4-1; Boston 1-1 (second AMERICAN, LEAGUE. Chicago 3-6; Philadelphia 1-2, Detroit 10-7; Boston 0-9. Others not scheduled. pains ii au ciety (Sunday Games.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, Brooklyn 1; Cincinnati -5. Philadelphia 1; Chicago 4. Boston 2-3; St. Louis 1-0, New York-Pittsburgh, not sched- 4 D AMERICAN LEAGUE. - Washington 12-6; Cleveland 10-2 4m ’ St. Louis at New York, postponed, No others scheduled, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul, 3-4; Toledo 0-0 (2 games). 14 Kansas City 7-4; Indianapolis 4-3 pi (2 games). - i Milwaukee 4-5; Louisville 6-3 (2 i Minneapolis 1-5; Columbus. 4-15, (2 i “GRID. RESULTS SATURDAY. |] Fargo high 37; Detroit, Minn., 0. | Moorhead high 27; Ada 0. 1 Rhinelander, Wis., high 19; Toma~ | hawk 7. A oak Madison, 8, D., high-13; Pipestone, Minn., 4 7 et af Chippewa | Falls, os high 14; Bloomer 0. | Pale Williston- high 14; Sidney, Mont Duluth Central 6; Morgan, Park Duluth! Cathedral 64; Bua! 0, - Duluth Denfeld @p; Proctor 0, ite 14; 0. jon 12; jon 0, _ Butler 89; Hanover 0, ) Haskell Indians 98; Ke Valley City 60; Enderlin 0. Shattuck 22; Cretin, high; Mt. Pi 6, Aberdeen 18; 1 "Some folks do. ‘There the’ mod- ern : shoppers—the ones ‘who, know N i just what they want —how much to pay——exactly where they will find the - right goods at the right prices. a They're the ones who realize the - \ * value — to them — of advertising. . hey make a practice of reading the advertisements in the newspapers. Sitting at ease in their homes, they ‘ formulate their. shopping programs. . They. note the things that interest PT aa , : them particularly and plan to cut out: waste motion, unnecegsary steps and lost time. ~ ’ mee Planned -in ‘this fashion,“shopping. ; Wises its ‘tefrors. It.no longer leaves ‘a you jagzy'and jaded. It starts you off with a definite objective and A See SES OR ky: \ brings you home ‘with a feeling of . _ Something aceomplished. 4. 9” ve ie eae a ae eee ke ge been: ‘reading the, we CRS sabe Some ay atta