The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 6

at ‘DEMONS’ CRUSH DICKINSON BY 27 T0 0 SCORE Bismarck Tea Puts Dickin- son Eleven Out of Running For the Championship LOCALS’ OFF Forward Pa and Long End Runs Feature Bis- marck’s Win Away From Home NSESTRONG Tribune) (Special to The . 20.—Coach Dickinson, N. D., 0 Houser’s “Demons” irom Bismarck casily outclassed the Dickinson high school football 1 on the local gridiron Friday aft and shat- tered Dickinson’s high hopes for the district championship by + to 0 The Bismarckers scored four noon score. touchdowns and kicked three goals. The game ended with the ball on | Dickinson's five-yard line, the many substitutes put in by Coach Houser ning race at Belmont P: during the last quarter continuing to smash the Dickinson defense. The Bismarck » worked gener- ally in good shape, showing improve- ment in many respects. Shepard handled the forward pass ni making three touchdowns. Alfgon plunged through the line for the other score. Both Noddings and O'Hare made a number of good gains around end. The Bismarck line well nigh impenetrable and Dickin-| son gained but little ground. during the entire game. With victories over Mandan and Dickinson the “Demons” need but a victory over Mandan next Saturday | to have the uthwester; district championship without qu There was quite a Bismarc tion at the game, the rooters includ- ing Jack Oberg, T. Burke, N.C Churchill, J. J. MacLeod, Eric Thor- berg and P: The Bismi team treatment received from officials and people. Dickinson Kicks Off | Dickinson kicked off to Bismarck | opening th attempts to praised the Dickinson | erce the Dickinson line |~ the Bism regation was fere-, ed to kick. Dickinson in turn tried | the “Demons” forward wall and also} failed, and punted. { Noddings and Aifson made five} yards each for the first first-down of the game, and then O’Hare and Brown made first down. Alfson and Noddings started through the line,, plunging for good gains. Noddings and Alfson made eight more through thesline and Dickinson was off-s Bismarck being given a penalty gain. O'Hare and plunged through for four each, and on the next play the Bis tucks were in motion before the ball w napped and Bismarck was penalized five yards. With the, goal in sight, Dickinson braced and| took the ball from Bismarck on its own five-yard line. Dickinson’ punted. and a: flve-yard| Mondlty: for offisides against Bis-| marck put the ball temporarily out| of danger for Dickingon. A penalty helped put the ball in Dickinson’s hands but the home team was forced to kick, Noddings and O'Hare tried the Dickinson wings but failed to Pet cronnd) Alfson made, tw: }for 30 years to Dickinson's 16-yard | made three: through the’ line, O'Hare! second in 12 minutes with a straight Sites afl punted PHO OM * | Linee* Alfson went through the line{ran six, a pass was incomplete, a| over-body scigsors and leg. bar. Dickinson made i first down by! { for three, a pass failed, a line play Alfsom to O'Hare, made 10! hammering the Bismarck line, and} the first quarter ended with the ball | ® on Dickinson's 40-yard line. The Second Quarter li Dickinson failed on a fake play, and kicked to B arck’s 25-yard line O'Hare made three yards and Nod-| dings lost four. A pass, Alfson to| Shepard, netted seven yards. Bis- marek kicked to Dickinson’s 50-yard | line. Two line plays failed for Dick- | inson and an off-side gave a five: (8 yard penalty. Dickinson was forced | to punt to Bismarck's 25-yard line. | Noddings spurted 10 yards on a} _fake pass and Scott ran 25 yards on| a nice fake play. . Alfson added 10 more on the same kind of a, play, and | put the ball on Dickinson's 40-yard | line. Alfson passéd to Shepard for a touehdown, the first of the game. O’Hare made the place kick. Score Bismarck 7; Dickinson 0, Bismarck kicked-off over the line. Dickineon put the ball in play on the ~ «20-yard line and kicked 40 yards. Alfson busted the line for six and kicked, Dickinson tried three line | bucks for a gain of two yards and| ,. Was forced to punty to the middle of the field. A pass, Alfson to O'Hare, netter\15 yard Bismarck 8, 7 zed five yards for off-side. ine plays failed. Alfson pas ed to O'Hare for 10 yards and kick- «ed over the line. A line-buck gave Dickinson four yards, a pass failed, .‘amid> another pass gained one yard. reg ison punted to the center of the field, and time for the half was . salled. 5 Halt * . ~ a The Second “Bismarck kicked poorly to Dickin- ’s 40-yard line. Dickinson gained + ne through the line, three on the ap bitek, one’ and three, and lost on downs. Alfson made one | | 1 | ae »Noddings skinned the tackle | 12 and first down. Alfson plung. one’. yard, ‘made another on an ‘i oad a and O'Hare on, id game, and after three) + | yard line. \ the ball. 30 yards and a touchdown. ~ Olson | made drop kick.. Score Bismarck’ 27; | i Dickinson 0. Fettig in tor Alfson. Day ‘eo (I Scroggins. After a few plays. the | {i ball was on Dickinson's five-yard | |i line in. Bismarck’s possession ween | the game ended. | The lineup’ at the start: | Bismarck Dickinson, "Scroggins . Scott . Bender . Benzer Russell . Dotson . Shepard G, Brown , iNoddings . \O’Hare . Alfson .. . . Substitutions: Bismarck, Olson for | | Noddings, Fitch for Bender, Robidou | j for Benzer, Benzer for Seott, Livdah! | |i for O'Hare, Fettig for Alfson, Day | for Scroggins, Scroggins for G./|E v Brown, Thomas for Shepard. i Dickinson, Eyers for L. Davis, Nicoli for Lisko. i Referee--Boise; Umpife, Orchard. |/f BIGGAMESON | CARD TODAY § pesseenral Notre Dame- Princton Leader ; ~ Among Intersectional | Clashes | New York, Oct. 20.—Football comes } into its own today. Athletic fandom, its attention no longer claimed by the world’s series, now turns to the colleges for its thrills and finds awaiting it, a miost / promising list of gridiron engage- ments. The list includes several | battles involing powerful intersec- ‘tional foes, others bringing together eastern football rivals of equal size and strength, and still more sending | | brilliant and determined small cel-| lege elevens against larger, but pos- iy’ less well prepared university a e The big intersectional game andj robably the most largely attended f the day will be that at Princeton, iN. J.; where the Princeton tiger, | vhich went unconquered last season, | meets Knute Rockne’s brilliant Notre | | Dame eleven, recent victor over West | |i Point. Notre Dame i8 reported the jfavorite by reason of its army! jtriumph last Saturday and also be- |cause Coach Roper of the Tigers has ‘been forced to make several shifts in jhis lineup owing to injuries, ills or | | inefficiency. Important also to the football pub-| jlie are the contests involving Cornell | land Colgate at Ithaca, N, Y.; Penn- {sylvania State and Navy, State ‘College, Pa.; Pennsylvania and Col- \umbia at Philadelphia. Syracuse and | Pittsburgh at the Yankee Stadiym, ‘and two intersectional clashes, one between Army and Alabama Poly, at West Point, and the other between Georgia Tech and Georgetown, iat At- lanta. At the same time, thé im- pressive*Hély Cross against Harvard |makes their game one of promise, \and Vermont’s 1922 defeat of.Dart> mouth lends to their Burlingtow clash an added note of interest. apyrus, winner of English Derby,, who meets Zev, Sinclair’s, American colt, in the international run- ark, Long Island, this afternoon. + est RIDES PAPYRUS i SO | Wilton Beats Woodworth High Wilton high school’s football team beat Woodworth high at Woodworth ; Friday afternoon by a score of 35 to Satis ie [Jenson Beats A 200-Pounder | Thor Jenson, Bismarck middle- weight wrestler, weighing in at 150 pounds, defeated George Kastauko, a 200-pounder, at Wilton last night. Jenson took the first fall in 18 min-. utes with a head scissors and the’ Steve Donoghue, premier jockey of England, arrived in New York to ride Papyrus in the great internatfonal Papyrus-Zev race at Belmont Park. T > a splendid close-up of thé famous jockey. , and ‘the ball was on Dickin- son’s orfe-yard line, Alfson plung- i over. Dickinson blocked the try t goal. Score, Bismarck 20; Dick- inson 0. marck kicked-off to Dickinson’s 40-yard line. Dickinson tried three pasces, failed and kicked. Noddings ran 10 yards, two passes were in- complete and Dickinson intercepted a pass et the center of the field. Sub- stitutions began for Bismarck, Ol- son going in for Noddings and Fitch | States Department’ of Agriculture at for Bender. Dickinson failed on a] Washington, will be the-chief speal pass, Scroggins intercepting. Alfson|er at the meeting. Mr. Phillips: hi made five, Scott got away for alan internationel reputation in_bee- touchdown but holding in the line|keeping and, in the opinion of Dr. O’Hare made onc through the Mne| brought the ball back. Five-yard| Webster, has done more than any- and G. Brown failed .to. sneak} penalty. Thomas in for Scroggins| one else to place beekeeping in th through fhe line, Bismarck losing] who went to quarter. Pass failed.| United States tn its present position O'Hare ran 30 yards to Dickinson’s | of importance. he 40-yard line. Robidou at center for} » —-—_—_—__—_—- Benzer. Benzer at tackle for Scott. SATIN PAJAMAS Pass failed. Dickinson’s ball. Liv-] Popular pajama outfits hdve trous-, dahl for O’Hare. Dickinson pass¢d|ers of black si -backed crepe and, for five, then fumbled, Bismarck re-| jackets of colorful satin embrpidered covering: Pass, Alfson to Shepard,|in gold. failed and a forward pass to S yards and le a pl Score Bismarck 14; Beekeepers Hold Meeting} Fargo, N. D, Oct, 20.—Beekeepers of North ‘Dakota will hold their an: nual meeting in Fargo, Nov. 23 and 24, according to tentative plans an- nouns today by R, L, Webster; en- tomologist at the North Dakota, Agr cvultural college and secretary of the North Dakota Beekeeper association, Dr. E, F. Phillips, of the United Jj ick for anoth- Dick- er point. ins sto Bis! &4 to Dickinson's 30- son hit the Bis- marek line twice for six, lost on an end run and punted, The punt was blocked and Bismarck recovered. Bis- s got in motion too auieks i 5 8. z fake line play nftted three, s went around right end for five, \ Three line plays by Dickinson fail- ed and Dickinson punted. Brown took the ball on Dickinson's 20-yard line. The third quarter endéd with the ball here. In the fourth quarter G. Brown thie f 4 bible 10 receive t : he, an ezeonaly Bah avel eater | oe) a vorked te THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE... . A-twist of the wrist and the radio, A simple turn of the dial and he gets abit of.jazz here, fan covers vitiles:? & lecture there and perhelps aivau- devitle act gomewheré else, ‘Hun- ( dreds of things até continually. being broadcasted for his ectneiseneit and ; ‘edification, © os ' But radio, or'no, don’t forget that | fitany things fully as interesting and / #8r more vital to you are being broad: étisted daily in this paper for your / personal profit; \' ~ ‘ wee Your mestages always come clear. the condition of the air doesn’t con . cern you. From the depths of your : "dwn armchair you listen in on the do- ings of the world, You know ver is 5 going on everywhere, almost as soon . od eS as the events occur..: fs) Turn to the-advertising columns . . and you are teatuipotted to the gro- cers; the Clothiers, the music shop. You visit the factory of a manufac- : turer or talk with the maker of ahew , household appliance that will save you work. eee * and remember, too, that merch- ent ahereemntgtaaie who ot “SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20,19! { ssinrienaieueme OO See comma er Ne ARS : jaan ‘ 3 [waa ee . ay Vd AWD DL a by Re erayi7 Py AAA FAWN Ware Sure SuPer \'te Noor Nore Stra