The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 6

PAGE Six ie oe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOOTBALL STARS FAIL IN MAJORS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924 , the wisdon? of the choice of play. 0 rt N | Few Ball GRID DISTRICT STATUS FIXED. BY N.D. BOARD marck to Meet Valley City or Minot, Depending on Outcome of Games MUST WIN GAME HERE sectional Bi contest urck’s inter should the “I dist heen fixed hy in win football the ae the southwestern champio: state cording h nship, ha athletic board of contro! to mation reaching the info. Morrison of local high Tt Vi ton for the titl southeastern Bismarck High will play But if Wahpeton beats Vali Bismarck High will meet Minot mi-finals. ce of cither by the probably will ¢ flip of a coin, ‘ «Wahpeton will de- n district ch - pionship in a game this week, Far; having he nated by Wahpe- ton, 12 to 0. City rules the favorite, with « an team Bismarek I a on here on Saturday afternoon at) o'clock to win the southwestern | district championship that has prevailed over game in be decided must | improvi will presen strength in nson. and the loc almost their game with Dic BORLESKE TO LEAVE “AGGIE Fargo, Oct. : Stanley Borleske, f athletics at the North al College for the} announced that | resignation, | ct on July) do his plans | are indefinite, past six ye he had handed will go Borl SEND SPECIAL TO GRID GAME Forks, N. train with in D., Oct, 30.—A accommodations 400 football s will leave the sity North Dakot: o'clock Saturday morning for where the tween thi kota wi ments for the tr recently, according ment made by authorities. specia fo Un of Arrange- to an annow universi n return will } ning. | ‘erris of the next | Many crit New York will surely be light-weight champion. Jack Dempsey is the most popular heavyweight champion since the di of the immortal John L. Benny Leonard is more interested | in a stage career than continuing as lightweight champion. | | ee | Walter Travis, only American ever | to win the British amateur, is a re- tired player in the New York district. Not only is Chick Evans a rema able golfer but he is one of the best bond salesmen in the country. Carl Mays. rded by the Amer- ican League, upset the dope pot by winning 20 ga s for Cincinnati. Babe Ruth says if Joe ‘ nd had a little more aute of | stuff on greatest southpaws in the game. Ty Cobb believes that Outfielder Manush has finally arrived and that he will hit consistently next year. Johnny Coulon thinks Jimmy Wilde would have been easy for him if the two had been contemporaries. Johnny Kilbane is soon to open an immense open-air health camp on shores of Lake Erie. Speece of Washington throws an underhand ball much after the man- ner of Carl Mags’ subway delivery. © Connie Mack says in “Lefty” Groves, recently purchased from Bal- ; timore, and Fred Heimach.he has two of the best southpaws under the big tent, So far the football season of 1924 has failed to uncover a drop-kicker or place-kicker to compare with some of the point-getters of other days via| { the toe route. JUST A “BUILD Up” Fans are taking interest’in the announcement’ that Firpo and Fred | Fulton have been matched for a/ bout in Madison Square, Garden. They see in it merely an attempt to “puild up” Firpo for another big money match. |, os Dick- | convinced Vther he the [eau gridiron have made good in big le Man m football juries make ordinary men who might have the greatest n were completed | tuned o€ BY Fe T. KIL! BY BI star Major that ie plays An affirmati aid athlete, Only a limite ithletes who as we It s ns ems that out of t r. The g Football The ch. coll rs be caree nee o ing C tner, one Yankees’ Pitching Staff Is Badly in Need of New Blood By New York, 0. er Huggins of ns is in the materi The mite from ff. He new blood to do a comeback and win another pennar in the game. pu ee Billy Evans Says | nals True the ga add any color On the of the da having no set have cont LINGER; ¢ LLY EVANS tball jinx the col such the imp. ball play uiries football reply ed few of the starred the on di rue ell as football t he rid deney to slow him up in more wa, than one. Injuries Costly f injury i players: the Often pl starred. pme the ers of NEA Service et the New York market for pi der admi fied with his p s that it needs nt [of the most consi: t season, Hug- | (Cop: otball siz- | , it has probably come to s thering of 1 to the game. ary it when a picked of signals, |\OUT OUR WAY JHE SILENT PARTNER, —= as to immedi to marks of their Manage! that he is player ir a bunch prior to cach play doesn’t reminds you adopted Players Who A at e | rue scouts are just about | case. er, whe- | tely s him to lose much interest in | brittle, college n the; amond | ball, the er eine out of ath- r Mill-| itching. itching some » WORKMAN S$! | doubt | juries. Often this feature results in a shift- the sae ing of tactics, much to the advant- ») Shine on Gridiron Make Good age of the team having the ball. There is no reason why a major lengue ‘player should not be permit- ted to: play exhibition games after | the close of the season provided he | observe'the discipline that is de- manded; of him during the regular | playing’ season. i At one time there was so much agitation against barnstorming that | severe i {the 3 the close of the season. | Of late years the ban has been taken off to a certain’ extent and the players! have been in a position to pick up plenty of soft money until Nov. 1, the official closing of base- ball as set by Judge: Landis. Howeve™, Stiite the close of the present season, the conduct of sev- eral clubs have not been in keeping with the best interests of the game. There may be a reaction agains barnstorming as a result, GRID CLASSIC ON SATURDAY College Will Meet in Far- go Saturday Furgo, N. D., Oct. 30.—North Da- | kota’s annual football take place. Saturday at Dacotah | field, Fargo, when the University of North Dakota football team meets the Bisons of the state agricultural team. This event is the attraction for the latter's Homecoming day and hundreds of | rooters for each team will spur the two clevens to battle for the state classic will yW, BLO No doubt of St. Loui: 1 great thrower in college, oke his shoulder blade in football and was still suffering from the in- jury when he reported to Cincinnati. It is said Detroit passed him up be- jcause of th Foothall Real Jinx hai At the world series I had a talk Pwith Jack Hendr manager the Cincinnati Reds, who s has entirely reco i ut Notre Dame, pitcher with tes ever turned out he is still led the Chicag Onl Coach a big White year y go in talking with Roc Notre Dame he paid tribute to ¢ “He was as George Gipp, best man I vi ipp an iron man. iy Grid Castner, — great never had a chance i ing as well a: He pit as if shoulder-bound, no|for him to be . penalty of football in-| Glenn Killinger, an All-America football player, couldn't make the grade in the majors. Hinkie Haines nd Mike Gozella failed with the Yankees. Hoge Workman, one of the great- est backfield players ever turned out in the Big Ten, met with just ordi- success as a pitcher with the Boston Red Sox. A football reputation is quite a » to the college athlete who to shine in big league base- A real jinx. has won. one North Central conference game and each lost two games. The Bisons lost South Dakota State and Des Moines university while the Flick-{ ertails of the university lost to South Dakota university and South Dakota State. Both teams won their games last week, the Bisons taking the 1 conference cl i Morningside, into camp by a score of 9 to 3, while North Dakota University defeated Nebraska Wesleyan 13 to 7. From the dope on the two teams they ap- pear to be quite evenly matched. The Aggies have not won from the university on the gridiron for sev- eral years, their last win being in 1919 when the Aggies won 7 to 6 With the exception of one year, 1921, only one touchdown has been the deciding difference between the two clevens. This season the Bisons are deter- mined to upset the dope and stage a win, Their coach, Stanley E. Bor- leske, gives them an even chance to do it, believing that his team is stronger this year than they have been for some seasons. The 20 to "10 victory over St. Thomas college one: veunu res etal vq, [that had not been defeated in the In each case the report has been {Strength when it gets a fair share ame, There is little or no dif- {the breaks, fcrence in the time consumed. ‘The | Secret practice will be the rule slight margin of difference, a sec-|#!! week at the Bison camp. Even ond or ‘wo on cach play, favors the |i the serimmage with the fresh- Hudillexeyatens man the secrecy rule will be strict- Many of the leading coaches are {ly adhered to. of the opinion that inside of five GE eee eee years every football team will be |@————-—— | The Nut Cracker | oo athlete rd as the but lacked | ther was an who I reg. ched, powers, ¢ ever pitcher, the two centers were Ernie both mark i tions, Versatile diamond starred went n the well us gridiron. Both catchers. Branch Rickey took Vick to St. Louis, while Cincinnati signed Blot. Vick has: s t much of ime since Rickey signed him playing with the minor leagues of a higher his ball. huddle system is based on the loss of actual playing time in the many cs that must be held to de- cach play. g the past few weeks a number of leading coaches have had the stop s positive he right han¢ The condition of Bush and Shawkey is problemati Both are old tim- ers, no longer to work out of n and be effective, Sam Jones, out of the ¢ the year because of illnes has picked up a thi reat pitcher, is said to be itisfied. ould occasion no great surprise members of the Yankees aff figured in trades dur- winte NEA Service, Ine.) o e team, The acoustic arrangements of most of the new stadiums are poor. Add to this the shouts of thousands of wildly excited fans and it is easy to see how hard it must be for the players to hear the calling of the signals. using the bunch system of calling In the future Messrs, O'Connell and Dolan will have more respect for the advertisement, “No metal can touch you.” The huddle or bunch system Yacks | the thrill that goes with the shout- a lot of numbers by the play- ted to select the plays. of the various ning the crowd to ma | ready for action on the part of the When it comes to putting the game on ice, Red Grange, being a reformed ice man, is certainly the logical baby for the job. of Mlinois and: Wilce of Ohio State, two of the game's great- Ss, use the huddle system , because it is surer and climinates checking of signals. Another advantage of the huddle is that it offers an opportu- is no sueh thrill to the hud- ri A =f re isn nen ithell te the hud It is surprising to learn that Pic } feced conearen Traynor of the Pirates was never Much of the agitation against the for a smart player to question [3% actor in the comic films, By Williams A lot of folks think Coolidge should have saved that sap bucket for Judge Landis at the series, Like Carpentier, Epinard never won a battle in this country, but un- like Carpentier the French horse | laid off the alibi. I SPECT YORE ATHINKIN WHOT | & BiG AlG I AM BALDN, TELUN’ | MOH SECH STUFF, BUT EF I | TOLD EVEN ONE OTHET BoNcH AT TH’ BUNK HOUSE How PLUM LOCO LT AM OVUH “TH' ScHOOL. MAAM, WHY EVERBUDOY INH COUNTY 'D BE A KIDDIN ME INSIDE ” OF A WEEK. YESSUH BALDY, WHUT 1 TELLS YUH MAY GO IN ONE. EAR AN’ COME OUTTHGIMER, BUT IT DONT come. Rhythm is everything in football, announces Mr. Zuppke of Illinois, and of course you remember the {fascinating rhythm of old Germany | Schultz! és Chick Evans took his first ride in an “airplane the other day. Somehow this sounds as old-fash- ioned ‘as the Arkansas hermit who) {came to town and saw a train for the first time. | { Ban Johnson says he is going to {get to the bottom of the baseball jscandal, but the fans are interested mostly in the higher-ups. It is singulat how Mille. Suzanne manages to get over her coughing spells just when the American girls hang up-their rackets for the year. St, Paul gnd Seattlesare getting ready ‘td! play @ series. Can't something* be done to get the boys off the bases by Christmas? Four Brdoklyn players were ar- rested for*tough-housing a hotel in thé” northwest. And thus the business of dignifying the game goes merrily on,: 2 Sewanne, and Alabama " football ame ended in a free-for-all fist ight. . .,As the potts say, what is so rare and beautiful as the col- lege spirit! N&W “YES MAN” NEEDED Now ‘that Gov Dolan ha, been | conpifened to ‘the’ file; Muinetg Mebrare og ‘the otk Ciants TRovitlionns, By NEA Service Wichita, Kas., Oct 5 ship, Chick Evans, noted first trip in an airplane. fashioned.) enthusiastic about his experience. birdies,” he lamented. EAGLES AND BIRDIES Chick Evans Was Disappointed When He Failed To Bag + Them on First Air Trip Playing here recently in an open champion- amateur golfer, was persuaded to take his (You hardly suspect Chick was that old- Evans explored the clouds for many minutes and was “But I didn’t bag any eagles or MANDAN NEWS TO OBSERVE NOV. 11 Henry Handtmann, commander of Gilbert S. Furness Post No. 40, American Legion, with the support of the members of that body, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and other patriotic and service organizations yesterday announced ; prelimirtary plans for the observance’ of the sixth anniversary of the signing of the World War Armisti All churches of the cits pense with their s ning of Sunday, November 9 accor ing to the announcement of Com- mander Handtmann and all pasto of the city will st in a patriotic and sacred service to be held at the alace theatre at 7:30 p, m., that evening. A committee headed by the com- mander and composed of Herbert Hoeft, Charles G. Hughes, W. P. FE. lison, David Lindgren, Richard ness and Gerald Sullivan is making further preparations. KILLED IN WEST J. C. Freitag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Freitag, formerly of the Hay marsh community, who left Morton county last fall to make their home in Portland, Ore., received fatal in- juries recently when the motorcycle as rid truck by an au- tomobile driven by a Miss Glenn Clark according to information re- ceived by friends of the family P. AGENT BETTER H. G, Taylor, local Northern Paci- fic agent who has been a patient for the past week in the railroad hos- pital at Glendive, is reported to be improving favorably. A complete rest is bringing him back to health. SCHULZ RABE William J. Rabe of Hannover and Miss Louise Schulz of Rosebud were united in marriage at 2 o'clock yes terday afternoon by Rev. C. J. Fylling at the Lutheran parsonage. will ned a new “Yer Man.” Yes-ts |, the faverite word in Dolan'’s yoeab- j Mary. The couple were atteided by Miss Leola Schulz and Edgar Schulz, bro- ther and sister of the bride. The couple is prominent in the Oliver, Morton county community and will be given a royal greeting on their return home, friends in the city said. Mickey Walker Easily Wins Newark, N. J., Oct. 30.—Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J., world’s welterweight champion, stepped out of his class and outpointed Jock Ma- lone, St. Paul middleweight, in a 12 round match at Newark Armory las‘ night. ‘The bout was a no decision affair, but the consensus of newspapermen at the ringside gave Walker a wide margin. The welterweight champion was the aggressor throughout, but could not knock out the clever St. Paul boxer. 5 Oakes Defeats _ LaMoure Term LaMoure, N. D., Oct. %0.—Oakes h defeated LaMoure here yester- day by a score of 29 to 16 in a hard fought football battle, LaMoure was leading 16 to 13 and there was but one minute left to play when Oakes blocked a LaMoure kick and recover- ed the ball behind the goal line for the winning touchdown, LaMoure scored after _ holding Oakes from the kickoff, taking their punt and drove the ball to the 10 yard line where Schock took it over on a wide end run behind perfect in- terference. t GREATER ACREAGE Despite an increase of more, than a million acres in the wheat fields of Argentina aid Aistralia, the yield is expected to be lower than last year’s in each of these coun- th The estimate is made on the average of five years’ yield, which is much lower than last year’s. ' Of course |¢——______-___» ' The Jack o’ Lantern | —____—_—_—_—_* panes Little Johnnie Smithers, Lying on the ground, aw a yellow pumpkin, Large, and smooth and round; Quickly as he spied it, Crabbed it on the run, Said with happy chuckle, 1“Now I'll have some fun.” ‘Then he took the pumpkin, Cut two holes for eyes, Made a nose and added, Mouth of monstrous size; Hallowe'en was coming, Gee’ he'd hi some fun jScare the little kiddies, Put them on the run. So he took the image, Put inside.a light, With a sheet around him, Looked an awful fright; Hid down in the alley, ; Quarter after eight, Heard the children coming, Hadn’t long to. wait. “Gosh,” they yelled in chorus, “Look there at the spook”. How their voices trembled, And their bodies shook; Then, up spoke one youngster, Belder than the rest: “Ain't afraid o’ punkins, iven when they’re drest.” ‘Then he hurried forward, Pulled the sheet away— § ‘oung Johnnie hiding, Just as plain as day; New poor John feels awful, Wishes he were dead— erybody calls him Johnnie Pumpkin Head.’ —Florence Borner. POSITIVE PROOF She—When we enter the hotel we mustn’t let them see we are newly | married. | He—N. | ter carry my bag, sti brel | | 0} “I could dance like this forever,” he whispered fatuou: “Oh, I shouldn't say that,” replied is partner with a suspicion of frig- idity. “You're almost bound to im- prove.”—Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News. Let “Gets-It”: End Your Corns This Corn Remedy Is Guaranteed Look here, you ‘had bet- and my um- The “Gets-It” painless way to end corms for. ever is miles ahead of any thing else. Simply apply two or three drops to callous, In two minutes all pai stopped completely. Soon you can pecl the corn or callous right off with your fingers, root and all. Costs but a trifle.” Satisiactory re- sults guaranteed with your corn_or money back. E. Lawrence & Co,, Chicago. Sold everywhere. “Gets-It” is sold in this city by Cowan's Drug Co. and Finney’s Drug Store. it’s what’ inside that counts eee but notice also the wrapper —