The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX, LOCALS SCORE VICTORY OVER. VALLEY CITY i | Make Thrilling I h in First} High School Football Game, \ Winning 7 to 6 | TEAM WEAK AT ART) Brilliant Series of Forward, Passes Near Finish of Game Brings Win (By Bruce Murphy) Coach Houser's Demons open their High School League schedul here Saturda: with the powerful Valley City cleveh. | Playing an uphill fight throughout | the contest, the local eleven snateh- | ed victory from apparent defea a dazzling series of forward in the last minutes of play. V took an early load when Belknap don a long end run, after fines fumble near the Bismarck | I during the first minute; They failed to kick, 46 r. During the remainder of the| first half, Bismarek kept the pl in was threatened, the ghtened, and the ie to muster the n punch to put the oval across md half, with the exception | st five minutes, was a co! see-saw between the two te with neither holding any decided ad tage over the other. The aerial isplayed by the Demons dur- 2 last five ~irutes was the feature of the contest. Completing | four out of seven passes for a dis tance of eighty yards the ball was taken almost to the goal line, Alfson bucked over the goal line. O’H, drop-kicked goal, which gave the De- mons 6 victory over the iittlé to choose between the two teams, and the close margin of the score indicates the true parison of the respe tinual fumbl vith poor gave the contest all the earr of carly season play, Team Gets Slow Start The Demons were far fro ship caliber in their appearance ho offense lacked the pro-f » of organized attack inty ved when a chance to score presented itself. The de wenk in its tackling. However, by the time the championship round is be- gun, these faults will undoubtedly be corrected. Adfson was the looming star on the local lineup. His terrific Vine plunging and defensive ability vas the mainstay of the Bismarck team. Also doing the majority of the ssing and kicking, he proved to be ngerous exponent of the triple Valley City’s fleet quar- terback ed a strong offensive game, while Eckel, at halfback nd Captain Mein! ‘dt, at ckle were other outstanding stars. Following is a resume of the play: First Half Valley City chose to rece've, and Dodson kicked to Eckel, who w: downed on his 25 yard line. Cran Eckel tore off five yards in two Belknap circled right end for |- 23 yards, giving Valley City first down on Bisamrck’s 47 yard line. A line buck and a pi ailed, and Eckel kicked over, the goal line. Bismarex’s ball on their own twenty d mark. recovered O'Hare’s fum- nd on the third play, Belknap reeled off 24 yards around Bismarck’s cht end for a touchdown. The score came after six minutes of play. Ee- sed goal. Alfson ‘returned Ployhar’s kick-off to the thirty yard line, but Valley held, and an exchange of pu e Bisn\arck the oval on Valley City’s 46 yard mark. O'Hare lost seven yards, but made. it up the next. play on a pass from Alfson. A punt by Alfson and a 15 yard penalty for holding shoved Valley City back to their own goal line. On an ex- change of punts, Belknap fumbled and Scroggins recovered for Bismarck on their opponent’s 30 yard mark. Several line plays netted first down, but Bismarck was unable to pen- etrate the Valley defence, an a poor- ly judged pass, foll8wed by an un- successful drop kick, gave Valley the ball on their own 20 yard line. The first quarter ended with Bismarck in possession of the: pigskin on Valley City’s 39 yard line. ine Second Quarter _ Noddings circled right end for 15 yards, placing the oval within 23 yards of the Valley goal'line, A pass, Alfson to Dodson, was incomplete, but ‘Q'Hare speared Scroggin’s. throw on the fourth dowg, arid advanced it to ‘the 11-yard mark. Alfson and “Nod- dings failed to gain, and two attempt- ed passes f ed ‘no better. The ‘ball re- _ verted to Valley Gity on their own 10 line.” Ployhar punted to Scrog- on ‘his ‘own 40-yard matk. “A in incomplete pass, follow- ee put Py ball in Valley’s agai made it fee | plunges b the final MALLORY It would never, never do to statt the football season without printing pictures of captains of the Yale/ The world’s first progressive sporting editor did this amd the ‘No-andent follower of football will be per- Harvard and Princeton otball squads. sacred tradition has beeh conscientiously observed ever sincé. suaded that the season is actually under way until he picks up his favorite sporting sheet and sees the of the Big Three.” We «present them herewith: Princeton, Huibard of Harvard, and Mallory of Yale. the best in the game. Mallory is a fultback, a great ong, and on the defensive ,the greatest football has fine old friendly art lines “Leaders known in years. covered the ball for Bismarck on a fumble. A 15 years penalty was in- fireted on Bismarck, and an exchange cf punts gave Valley City the oval on their own 45 yard mark. Eckel made ds, Vajley City was penal- yards, and Bismarck drew a 1 Valley City’s ball on their oppenent’s 34 yard line. Bis- marck stopped two line bucks. Valley was penalized and punted to Bis- marck’s Ilyard line. Alfson punted and Bismarck regained the pigskin on a papalty. Noddings madg nine rds, Brown made it first down. Several line plays netted five yards, and a twenty yard pass, Alfson to Brown brought the oval within forty yards of the goal. Alfson made eignt through right tackle. Scroggins ed to Brown, who was downed on yard line, Alfson made four) s failed to gain. The whistle blew for the third quarter. Fourth Quarter Bismarck failed to make their downs, ind Valley gained possession of the oval on the their own 30 yard line. Eckel made five, and Crandall made first down, Time out for Dod- Eck 1 kicked to Brown on Bis- 22 yard mark, ° Alfson tore off five through guard. Two plays netted a yard and a half. O’Hare for Noddings. Valley blocked O’Hare’s punt, and Meinhardt recovered for Valley City on Bismarck’s 14-yard line. Eight minutes left of play. Eckel made ste yards on two plays. Time out for iniuries on hath sides. Valley City fumbled and Bismarck recovered on eight yard mark, Pass Altson tc O’Hare netted three yards. An end run lost six yards and a pass was in- complete. An exchange of punts gave Bismarck the ball on their own 20 yard line. M. Brown for Thomas. A pass failed of completion. G. Brown grabbed Alfson’s throw for a twenty igain, O'Hare speared another advancirg the oval to Valley 40 yard mark. Sheppard for . Three minutes and a half to play. Pass Alfson to Sheppard in- complete. Alfson *passed to O‘Hare for a ten yard gain. Mal Btown brought the pigskin to the three yard line on a pass, from Alfson, Alfson plunged over the goal Ine n one play. Score tied at 6. O'Hare kicks goal for Bismarck. Bismarck 7, Valley City 6. Brown kicked to Belknap, who return- ed it twenty yards. Scroggins nailed a Velley . an after a few line whistle blew with the Bismarck. The line-up yalley City— Bismarck pubes Lane sLT. Scott | Axelson. 1G. Russell Peddie... SCu, pt). Benser Reith Bender Meinhardt, (Capt:) RT. Dodson Eberly. . p Belknap Ployhar . Eckel. Crandall. . Substitutes: Valley City--Brown for Ployhar; Bismarck--G. Brown fer O'Hare, O'Hare for Nodlings, M Brown for Thomas, Sheppard for] Lane, GRID RESULTS A. C. 21; Jamestown college 0. Moorhead, Minn. 19; Lisbon, N. ; Grafton, N. D, 57; East Grand Forks, Minn. 0. Dickinson, N. D., 47; Wibaux, Mont. 0. , Grand ‘Forks high 505 Crookston, Minn. 0. North Dakota U.,"30; Moorhead ‘eachers 6. Bismarck high 7; Valley City 6. South -Dakota U. bhai arco sa Mie: Norma! 0. Tulane 20; Southwestern Louis- iana Institute 2. - Mandan high-State 7 7 game postponed, rain. (2 / Brookings, S. D.,. 18; Flan dreau 6.1 ' Cornell 41; St, Bonaventure.§. gia th 28;. OgletWorpe™13, Beloit, fa; Dekale 1. a Carleton 45; Gustavus ‘Aaofpha 3 8. Des Moines U 26; Dubuque o Sk: Cfotd, Minn, Teashers 675. at- éxajtdria high 0, Navy 39; William and Mary-10, SNIVELY U of Chicago 34; Michigan Ag- gies 0. Notre Dame 74; Kalamazi 0. Syracuse 33; Hobart 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York .. <0 627 Cincinnati . 60 .603 Pittsburgh 85 66 .563 Chicago 81 69 .540 St. Louis 73 510 Brooklyn 77 454 Boston .. 96 .351 Philadelphia . 48 102 °.320 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. St. Paul .. 105 53.664 Kansas City . - 1038 53 .660 Louisville . 568 Columbus . 490 Minneapolis . 485 Milwaukee 485 Indianapolis . 428 Toledo .... 324 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York . + 96 651 Detroit . 11 528 Cleveland . 6 528 St. Louis . 73 50T Washington ......0.... TL 490 Chicago Sf 448 Philadelphia . 5 444 60 405 RESULTS ‘| SUNDAY RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 3; New York 4 (10 ins). Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn 4 (12 ins), Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 5. St. Louis 8; Cincinnati 5. ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 10; St. Louis 2. Cleveland 4; Detroit 3. Philadelphia 4; Washington 7. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 6; Indianapolis 9, Kansas City 8-1; Columbus 7-1, (ist game 10 ins. 2nd called end 6th, darkness). Milwaukee 6-2; Toledo 0-6. Minneapolis 4-9; Louisville 1-0. (Gaturday G Games) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 5; St. Paul 0. Kansas City 9; Columbus 0. Milwaukee 7-1; Toledo 1- Minneapolis 7; Louisville 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 5; New York 1. hicago 5; Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 11; St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 4; Boston 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 5-3; New York 4-2. Detroit 3; Cleveland 0, Philadelphia 2; Washington St. Louis 6-B;-Chicago 5-6. Game Warden ~ » Makés Capture Sanish, N.. D., Oct... 1.—Burnie aa! ‘statewide depity game war- den, has been active:im: this section of the state during, the past few days and two law breaking. unters \were forced to suffer,» . George Kling of Dahn- center’ couldn’t ‘prody¢e a license when call- od when mn. €0 ayaa urek and he pai and for hunting hort: #-li Pe rot Wonibe, NED. was Sengsiaye 20; George Washing- |. hy te ae Pham 19; - Hibbing Sir |e Snively and Hwbbard are ranking guards, two of HUBBARD Messrs. Snively of of another without having missed @ regularly scheduled game.. He be- gan his major league career with the Red Sox on June 20, 1916. CY SMASHES OUT 9 HOMERS, SNATCHES LEAD Philadelphia, Slugger Goes ~Ahead of Babe Ruth and Helps His Mates Win Chicago, Oct. 1—Cy Williams clouted the ball for a pair of home runs yesterday in Brooklyn, teking a lead of two over Babe Ruth in the home run drive and winning for the Philadelphia Nationals, 6 to\4,in the, twelfth inning. Cy now has 40/¢red> ited for the season. The Phillies tied the score in the seventh and made away with the game by making three runs {nh the! twelfth, .two being due to Williams’ second homer, Mose Solomon, a ‘recruit, won tox) the New York Giants against the} Braves in the 10th inning with a two-base hit which drove in the final run for a score of 4 to 3, The National League second and third place teams both lost, Cincin- nati going down before St. Louis, 8 to 5, and_ Pittsburgh losing to Chi- cago, 5 to 4. Cleveland advanced in second place lead a full game in the American League by defeating Detroit, 4 to 3. |} The Chicago White Sox beat. St. Louis, 10 to 2, and Washington trim- jj med Philadelphia. SARAZEN IS AGAIN VICTOR Takes American Professional Golf Title For Second Time Pelham Manor, N. Y., Oct, 1.—An amazing recovery shot from a marsh beside the 38th hole at. the Pelham country club brought victory late Saturday for Gene Sarazen, young Italian American instructor of Briar Cliff Manor and defeat for Walter | |i Hagen; the veteran, in the ptofes- sional + golfers association’s —mést}, thrilling title match. And upon Sar-||Ba azen’s head still rests the crown he|| ,won last year at Oakmont, Pa. Vietory for Sarazen in’ this, thelf first extra hole final match in the {]f history..of the professional’s cham- |i pionship tournaments, came after: a} courageous uphill fight by Hagen,|} who had squared the match at thi 85th hole after being three down’ at’ the 28th. They stated on extra | holes after Hagen had made an excellent recovery from a trap on (i the 36th for a half. i Both sank putts of more\than five |} feet on tho 87th for birdie fours. |# Came then the tricky 38th,.a’. S10 yard hole with a sharp curve to the green around a clump of trees. Hagen essayed a daring shot over the trees to the green. ball stopped on the edge of a sand: beside the green. Undiamareds By this. shot Sarazen. played: for hole. His ball fell short. in Saray ground. Selecting a mashi¢ ntblick he put ‘the ball within two feet ‘of | the cup. This) excellewdt. shot sdrqw | the plaudits of the, great gallery, [m and when there was quiet, tpt H stepped to his ball, Pe vant I zen’s ‘shot unnerved hi nH he.struck te looked up t | failed to carry out of the sel i third got toward the cup‘and seem as if it might go in, then ‘rolled to one side. Sarazen: did. not with his poe, Tt teicRled jin. —S Horses, giraffes ‘and eer - |have~the largest eyes of 1m domed mals, end cuttlefish’ ¢ sea NEE Nowhere did Abraham Lincoin show his shrewdness of judgment to better effect than in that famous utterance which ended, “You can’t: fool all the people all the time.” bia’ f In.the past, there were a few mis- guided advertisers who thought they could sell theif wares better by sis: representation. But those ddvertis- ers have long sinee gone out of bisi- hess or mended their ways. Hard experience taught that Lincolti was right. Untruthful advertising does not pay. \ Other advertisers proved that the only way to advertise successfully, VAKs make. regular customers and build ° nite iameryt oi t up .publi¢ good-will was to tell the absolute truth about their goods. . So, you can be sure that every, cunpinienile nvertioed product is good. The sifiresbinies ios has provéd it. ‘Tite very fact that it is advertised is your best wartanty of satisfaction and true quality. i \ og’ The coheern that tells you frankly wliat it, si teing is’ 8 good concern AM ah _