The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1926, Page 6

DEMONS SCORE. 28 107 WIN. OVER CARSON Local Quint Show. Up Well in Encounter With Grant Co. Team Saturday Night school opened i spiciously to night. 1 promising ons, altho high tly on fundan iitention being much it offense or defense, so th ho ed! pot ving up will he sp unde vothed out before Wutzh to all predictic Joand versatility, ained ankle, and rolled individual score mons, making a Total 1 Time and time through the Cars and during the part of which he played was a t threat to the Carson men. Ernest Benser, also acelaimed promisin material, followed Wut ual seoring with six points despite the th of actin he fense six of the forward 4 ubbed for We at for uring part of the gu he up well, making four poin us did Henry Hrown. Jimmy O! showing some of — the which was noticwable gave his three points an Brown two. Carson Loses Stag howed more aggressive: than in its pre MeGetti ns The Grant mpered in their ing Thursday night because they unused to the large floor and re number of rooters but their vturday kame. arson quint its ie State werk only field goal dur ter when he tossed from under the ree fr failed in, Minois. It was port of k vived the years. Th ay to a poor in rolling up » their opponents’ two by ihe During the second maintained the having 10 points to the opponents’ four at the end of this period. — During the third quarter ver, they got into their Je with Wutzke, He Bro Ernest Benser tossing counters and making the 6 at the end f the fourth quarter gave th more and Carson one, final score 28 to 7 Bismarck plays Wilton next W nd intensive training is “t before the game, The up- andan, 10 to 9, this they tively aught nnounced non bal the A st 4 tn riod. Th m six points making t but the iy any walk be paved t . The Bourke’ state ¢ V started and wil put up a good battle lineups were as follows: Bismarck © Ladmired fi t Carson field 0 : 0 (eapt.) (oy 0 1 0 0 0 itis in good hittick In his q J, Wagner Cavanaugh Will Goach at Fordham New York, Dee. 13—()—Frank W. Cavanaugh, coach of several out- standing football elevens during his eight year reign at Boston college, will guide the destinies of Fordham University for the next three years. Petrolle Will Meet Australian Fighter Milwadkee, Wis., Dec. 13—)— Billy Petrolle, the heavy socker from North Dakota, will meet Less Murray, Australian lightweight, in a 10-round engagement here a week from tonight. Murray elevated himself in the light- weight division by defeating Solly Seeman, New York, 135-pounder. Flasher ers. - : Beat New Salem Flashe?, N. D., Dec, 13,—Flasher high cagers defeated the New Salem igh basketball team, 19 to 13, in a tly contested game here Friday. The game was featured by fast floor “werk, both teams showed a snappy brand of passing. Michael Glenn, former St. Thomas cage star, is coach .of the local team, The lineup and summary: 7 ition New Salem f Kirchmeier f Just P. Buman Schwartz Bumar 3, Waren 3, Sch- pthrows: Dennis 3, Sawtell 2, © gy « Dennis Is, dust 4, P, Buman 1, compulsory fon one in arried by Briss Soiely Through His Racing H flyi would which he » life been run. [of thoroughbreds owe He has op. Turf Owes Debt to ‘Tom Bourke 1oO™! HUI Mle never forgot his news- and he succeeded, Is Legal, Now in) parer te 'Vield Goals Play Big Part in Many 1926 Grid Games Field goal usually bige college foot |value to at of Mlinois ‘Tom Bourke, H omplished rests had racing in ve played an in the results oi I games this fall, The 1 of an expert place ker has been inest . un- inte: the legalizing of to he king Americ he who bro of Pe two su Quaker toe exper h Penn State and Columbia wo field goals were the on the case On ylve cessive ° was the hetween the y , “Frosty” Peters, iumph for the Zuppke cley kicking x goal from the field ir the last few minutes of play. Princeton ma to whip Y: bree” title, hig interse tional 1 Penn ois anc in sophe t 1 uth fu, would bring ek, would he [tur » picture bre j Navy thoroughbr down the th ’ Cornell-Dartnout in erson » ending run up et racing b: = the first sined the sympathet- Re Curran, whe k. Then out al, Nel happened. The racing | 3-0 during braska after MeMilli 3-0 ve Connee Hamsphire Springfield urke | downin Gene a rmont, New ned num American would bring $100,000. pur'se iit from with ne trac fl aid b with it and by the similar seort In the recent Ce tussle which ended 10-10, two and breeders | poals dl conspicuous parts, Tom k a bitter battle urke pa new and | peti Ohio State, after port | ning stood him | » thing x young | off r use fie! ack follower as Michigan and failure to score the ex for the tu tr tigers and other bought and A yard where 1 west to e Broda, Brown; Hanson, En cuse; Hardwick, Navy; Brown; Hubbard, Born, . Thayer, Pennsylvania; McGrath, George- town; Grube, Lafayette. Towle,.. © ue, Army; Linn, Pittsburgh; Yoder, Carnegie Tech; Cothran, Lafayette; Mankat, Colgate; Eddy, Nav; } Connaughton, Georgetown; Stur- hah Dart: — Yale; Cornell; Gib- le; Carey, poet aay : : Davis, Centers— : Syracuse. son, Grove ; Farber, Brown; Davis, ton; Schenat, Army; Cuneo, Columbis. Butler, Pennsylvania; mouth; Daly, Army bam, Fordham; Ran- Quarterbacks— ia Conners Here is the consensus of 40 of the leading sports editors of the east for the Billy Evans Football Honor Roll of that ‘séctio mM, | coaches tion on the backfield shift, in which; st End of | r the second touchdown alone sending the Buckeyes to defeat. In the Yale-Harvard game a goal ‘rom placement by Bunnell and a drop-kick by Wadsworth proved the for the Blue's 12 to| y roert, the fe! id out by a broken show could come back, ng a field goal for Boston Uni- y against Holy Cross, his team winning 3-0, It was Holy Cross’ firs defeat of the campaign, SHIFT MAY BE ELIMINATED ALTOGETHER Recent Action of Coaches Seen as Opening Gun in Ef- fort to Amend Rules Chicago, Dec. (AY—Action on the part of the Western Conference plaging inite restric- ' | the mentors agreed on a two seconds | | hiatus b in the maneuverin® of the! ackfield before the ball is snapp rded by many as the ope: ‘ampaign to amend the he shift will be tabooed al Falling in step with the issouri Val- | dopted a rule calling} second between putting the ball into! play will hamper running att: of many teams. The contention is advanced that is no way to combat. the age gained the shifting f | | t rules prope regulate shift formations, and penal- ize violations. The famous shift originated in the middle west, and was first used as an offensive weapon by the great Min- nesota teams coached by Dr. Wil- i For years this phase of foot- s known as the “Min- The shift was intro- ast when Tom Shevlin, Yale star, returned to his mater to assist in®coaching.| n lived in Minneapoliz, and he} of opportunity t3 observe | 3 of the shift as pr: | ticed by Minnesota, Rockne Uses It ter many couches took over the shift, and developed it, but perhaps Knute K, Rockne of’ Notre Dame made the best use of the shift to launch the running attack of his | teams, There were some rumblings against the move several years ago, when Rockne’s team invaded the est and beat the best in the section. A great m: teams employ the shift formation, and this method of attack now has’ generally become to be known as “the Notre Dame shift,” | or “Notre Dame style of play,” sim- | ply because Rockne’s teams” have | cutar use of the play. | one of those opposed to| jany change in the rules that would | | hamper the free use of the shift. His argument is that football is an of fensive game, and if the teams ar | prevented from using » legitimate | metheds of scoring footWAll will be. | defensive game, .with the teams that are nearly evenly | matched being unable to score at all. It was pointed out that the Army-| | Navy game at Chicago showed the followers of the game, and there were 110,000 in the stands that Saturday afternoon, how much kick there: is in a contest in which the teams show a scoring punch, Each of the ser- vice teams counted three touchdown: The Army used the shift consider: ; relied on the for The Army wa veral times because the eved that the backfield in motion when the ball alm Shevlin b | wa was snapped. Spears Agrees : Dr. Spears, the Minnesota coach, who is an advocate of the shift, readily agreed to the new ruling in the Ten games, atlhough this play is one of his team’s principal offensive weapons. Rockne argues that defensive play is overemphasized, that the game is good sport as it stands, and he urges that there be no changes in the pres- ent playing code. Others, including Fielding H. Yost, mous athletic director of- .M gan, and Robert Zuppke, coach of Illinois, are just as insistent that scoring plays-can be devised without the use of the shift, as it is used now by many teams. The contention is advanced that there is no way to combat the ad- vantage of the crashing backfield players, when they gain momentum jab the time the ball is passed. Wisconsin Drops Five-man Defense Madison, Wis. Dee. 18—()—The five-man defense in basketball, link- ed for years with the short passing game of the Wisconsin team, is going the way of knee guards. players this year will adopt the man- to-man defense, already in use by the majority of Big Ten teams, Th former system was developed to a high degree of perfection by Dr. Walter Meanwell, coach, but because of the “pony” snipers making up the personnel of the team it has been deemed adivsable to shift tactics. Long range goal shooters and heavy opposition are factors in bringing about the change according to Dr. Meanwell. With the men. stationary ‘on the floor it is easier for the op- position to crash through for close- |in shots. In case such movements are blocked, the opposing team can resort to the lengthy heaves while the defensive team remains flatfooted, Man-to-man defense calls for a rov- ing game, following the ball and a4 faster defense. THE NAME TELLS A TRUE STORY The very name, Foley's Honey and Tar. Compound, tells why, without opiates or chloroform, it is so quick- ly, effective in stopping coughs and in healing the distressing cause. Be- cause it alone combines the curative virtues of pure Pine Tar and other healing ingredients, together with the mollifying demulcent effects of clear fresh Honey. From 651 E. 46th § Chicago, comes this: “A stub- born cough worried me, kept me awake nights, and resisted other cough medicines, but quickly to your good Foley’s Honey Compound. egist, mended i Spinsters longer ‘than either married women or bachelors, accord- ing to one medical authority. Instead of using the “spread forma- | tion” on the hard court, the Badger ri | peratures will IEGREES IN 32 HOUR PERIOD (Continued from page one. and at 2 a. m., it was 25 m an hour. All day Sunday the wind blew j ata velocity ranging trum Ree an hour, but this morning had | being 15 mites an hour. : temperature in the is reported from James- vown, which registered 28 below zero this morning. Minot reported 19 be- sow, Devils Lake 22 beiow, rargo 14 below, Grand Forks 19 below and wandun 16 below. Roads are reported badly drifted over most of the state. Points in Canada had low temper- atures last night, with Edmonton re- porting 20 below, Calgary 20 below, Prince Albert 24 below and Swift Current 22 below. Other points renorting sub-zero temperatures include Havre, Mont., ow} sfeiena, 10 pelow; Miles City 12 belo Denver, six below; Huron, S. D., 12 below; Rapid City, 10 below; Lander, Wyo., below; Sheridan, Wyo., 12 below. Continued cold is promised for to- night, with “not quite so cold Tues- day afternoon.” Temperatures of 20 below zero are predicted for tonight by the weather { bureau. STORM TRAVELS INTO SOUTHWESTERN STAT! Kansas City, Dee. 13.--)—Cold northwest winds today brought snow flurries to many parts of ‘the middle- west and southwest, sending thermo- meters tumbling with the prospect this section would experience the coldest weather of the season follow- ing a blizzard which yesterday struck the mountain states, The storm swept southward from Canuda Saturday night, and yesterday enveloped the Kocky Mountain region und parts of the Paciffe northwest states, The blizzard continued eariy today in the territory east of the Con- tinental Divide, while Alberta and askutchewan were digging out of the worst tie-up in 10 years. Two deaths were reported in the Canadian provinces and traffic and wire communication were cut off as a 40-mile wind whipped snow into banks from 10 to 20 feet high. One story buildings in northern Saskatch ewan were buried, but Manitoba es- caped with a lighter snowfall. Traffic Disrupted Sweeping through Montana into Wyoming, Utah and Colorado, the blizzard yesterday held up air mail planes, halted automobile traffic, | | | | | | | | Ureatened train movements and caus- | ed stock men concern. Four deaths were attributed to the storm. Sub-zero temperatures were gener- al in the wake of the storm. Mon- tana held the record for cold with an unofficial mark of 31 below zero at Wilder, while the mercury ranged from five to 15 below at Helena, Butte, Billings and Lewiston. The Dakotas, Minnesota and part of Ne- braska also lay under a heavy snow ‘ianket with the mercury well below zero. Omaha reported eight hove at midnight. Snow also started in Iowa last night. With a blizzard at Leadville, Colo- rado, last night, the thermometer stood at 10 above, while Kansas points recorded temperatures in the lower twenties with a steady snow- fall at midnight. Thermometers were falling in Oklahoma and Texas early this morning, Tulsa, Okla., reporting 2 degrees above at midnight, a drop of 14 degrees in a few hours. Snow in Missouri Snow in western issouri this morning supported foréeasts that the storm would extend well into the up- per central Mississippi Valley states today. Earth tremors in southern and cen- tral Montwna occurred during the storm last night, but no damage was reported. The | quakes apparently centered at Manhattan, in the south- ern section of the state, SIX DEATHS ATTRIBUTED TO SNOW AND BLIZZARDS Seattle, Dec. 13—)—The Pacific northwest and western Canada toda; were in the clutches of winter witl six deaths attributed to snow and blizzards which swept down from Alaska. Two persons were killed near Ta- coma, Washington, when their auto- mobile skidded on newly fallen snow and a man and his wife were crushed to death in Kitsap county, west of here, by a tree which crashed through the top of their car. A woman and her daughter perished on a farm near Hanne, Alberta, while they - were see’ine another child. Alaskans were concerned over the satiety or persons in the Aleutian Is- tends and the adjacent main land, when radio stations continued silent after a three-day storm. COLD WEATHER 18 HEADED: EASTWARD Washington, Dee. 13—() — Al- though the disturbance which has brought such- cold weather to parts of the west is headed generally east- ward, today’s weather map showed no indication of a blizzard for the Atlantic seaboard. The outlook is for rain tonight and Tuesday in the Atlantic states, and for “rain changing to snow to- night and Tuesday in the lower lake a here the forecast mostly is ir weather tonight and Tuesday east of the Mississippi vers: It will be colder tonight in it gulf states, the Ohio valley lower lake yg bye ise toni in the middle‘and north Attantic states. Cold weather will overspread the’ Qhio Valley, the lower lake region, the east Gulf states and portions o: the Atlansit states Tue Cold wave warnings have been ordered the lower lake regions, the Ohio V: ley and central and western Ti negsec, Existing Freight | Rates Favor Twin | Gity: and Duluth (Continued from page one.) Commenting on a comparison be- tween the Twin City-Duluth inter- stgte jobbing scale and North Dako- ta rates, Springer pointedout that they fre controlling factors when North Dakota jobbers, distributors and assemblers are placed in - com- tition with them, Bat js a change is made, he said, North Dakota bi nesa_men will continue to be al Seadvantans, with: the. Minnesota points in shipments to theif natural trade terfitory. i “The prejudice. .is .real’. and: not fancied and is_daily ‘retarding the proper. development of the ¢ommer- cial enterprises and possibilities of our state.” ringer said. “We direct especial attention to the faet that we are not asking for consid- eration by the commission of the lowest rates which’ might be offered in evidence for comparison, but only to such lower rates as ly prejudice our shippers.” \y a large movement from North {Dakota cities to smaller North Da- kota towns, and from Minnesota cen- fters to the same points, Readjust- [ment of intrastate rates, he said, would enable North Dakota points to compete for all of the business land would reflect in the advantage of the smaller towns and eventually |to the consumer. Such action, he | said, “is essential to the proper devel- Jopment of business and indust 'within our state which must com | h interstate dealers in simi lines, including mail order or cata- log houses.” f Comparison of rates between North Dakota and Minnesota points and South Dakota and Minnesota points of comparable distances show that the eustern part of South Dakota ready is enjoying the rates which are asked for North Dakota, he said. Present rates and others which have been proposed by the railroads favor the long hauls, he said, with an ob- vious discrimination against short hauls from North Dakota points. The discrimination, he said, exists not only in the case of a few freight classifications but in the entire rate structure of less-carload shipments. The proposed new rates, he said, would “absolutely annihilate” job- bing and distribution in North Da- kota. In a table showing the comparative cost of less carload shipments han- dled through principal North Dakota jobbing centers and direct from the Minnesota centers, Springer aver- red that the average cost on 1 pounds of freight for the four lead- ing freight classifications was mate- rially greater in each instance. He gave figures as follow: marck from 15 to 24 cents; 17% to 30 cents; Grand Forks, to 35 cents; Jamestown 14 t cents; Minot 24'% to 3446 cents; ley City 20 to 33% cents. Minot at Disadvantage is- Fargo, B1' the more North Dakota intrastate transportation our shippers pur- chase, in competing with direct ship- ments from interstate points, the greater the disadvantage in cents per 100 pounds,” Springer said. Mi- not, he said, is a particular sufferer from existing rates since the rail- roads have thrown a “blanket” around its territory which seriously handicaps Minot distributors. Other exhibits show, he said, that for equal distances the North Dako- ta jobbers pay over 10 per cent more in freight rates than their competi- tors in Minnesota centers. This, he said, is not usually the case in sur- rounding states. Both South Dakota and Montana enjoy rates more bene- ficial to their home distributors than is the case in North Dakota, he in- sisted. Another effect of the freight rate prejudice which he declared exists against North Dakota is a reduction in the net price received by farmers for certain agricultural products, Springer said. Among these he list- ed poultry and eggs. While freight rates ure not'wholly to blame for lower prices paid within this state in comparison with neighboring states, the higher cost of assembling these commodities is a factor, he con- tended. One effect. he said, is that “free and full competition in buying and a corresponding lessening in the price to the proaucer. Beauty and Bob Shop. Expert Marcelling. ged and Children’s Bob- ing. . Permanent Waving. Phone 7 for appointment. A. W. LUCAS CO. oo | Euglish game of rugby better. “The average picture shows that discriminatory freight rates prevent. GRAND VALLEY 740 and 741 MO OF SLOPE AREA! ! (Continued from page one) j mas day, so late incoming gifts will reach their addresses if they are in the postoffice by early Christmas morning. Bismarck will have one of its big- st Christmas celebrations this year, with a program at the auditorium, probably the afternoon of December 24, where kiddies will be given candy and a musical program will be pre-! sented, | A commanity Christmas tree is to be erected in the Northern Pacific \ park some time this week and will | be decorated by thousands of many-| colored lights. | Needy fam will have a happy} Christmas this year, for one “good | fellow” custom of giving each family a Christmas basket will be followed | out. The baskets will either be fill- | ed with food or with candy, nuts and toys to ghadden the hearts of the} children, The Red Cross and the Sal- vation Army are cooperating in this work. —_ | Billy Evans Sayé | DIFFERENCE OF OPINIO} Has football in the past five years become a huge spectacle rather than a college sport? A former Dartmouth grid captain, | Parker, now an Oxford student, is of that opinion. He says he likes the i Parker stresses the point that in America football, the player is more of the outstanding stars, who con- stantly are basking in the light of newspaper publicity, players like Grange, Oberlander and others of that ilk. It becomes a_ national tragedy when one of these stars errs and thereby loses an important game. The individual himself suffers most. FAULTS ARE FEW However, for one fault that can be found of the game, scores of good things can be offered in rebuttal. The immense profits of football have made possible intramural ath- letics on a large scale, which give to the athlete who hasn’t a chance to make the varsity an opportunity to get plenty of healthful exereise and relaxation. In addition, the football profits take care of the deficits that come up in practically every other col- legiate sport with the possible excep- tion of track. COACHES REAL MEN I am against the pessimists who feel that football is being overdone. On the contrary, I feel that the im- mense popularity of the game, neces- sitating huge stadiums to take care of the crowds, is doing a great good. T am personally acquainted with most of the leading football coaches of the op i They are a fine lot of fellows, who make real men out of their charges. They are character builders. In a majority of cases, real pals to the men who come under their instruction. While the desire to win is always} uppermost in the mings of players and coaches, victory is not alw: possible and football teaches the ath- letes to accept the bitter with the sweet. Go down fighting, give your best, when it’s alt ‘over, if defeated, smile. That is the theory of most football coaches. OFFERED IN REBUTTAL The thought of the former Dart- mouth captain that college football in being commercialized doesn’t ‘hold DAY, good in all cases. This is particularly BU’ ¢ th St. 206 Fi “DECEMBER 13, 1996 true of his own university. ; Othe of the big games each fall is the annual meeting between Dart- mouth and Cornell. On a few occa- ions it was staged in New York and played to capacity business at the Polo Grounds, in the neighborhood of 60,000. f This game is a natural for New York. It could be put over annually to big business, yet Dartmouth and 4» Cornell prefer to alternate between the rather isolated towns of Ithaca, N.Y. and Hanover, N. H, ‘No, sir! There’ is still plenty of tradition back of college football, al- ways will be. —__—_—__ -* | The Referee How long has Tris Speaker been manager of the Cleveland Indians ?— aay Since middle of 1919 season. How many times did Vincent Rich- ards hold the’ national indoor tennis ip?—C._ L. championshi 4 Throe—1919, 1923 and 1924, How many ‘world serles has Bob Meusel of the Yankees been in?- PD. W. Four—1921, 1922, 1923 and 1925. How old #@ Tiger Flowers, the fighter "8. C. V. He's 31, ad * How many times did Freddie Lam- precht of Tulane win the inter-colleg- inte golf championship?—R. T. Twiee. : How long has Harry Heilmann been with Detroit ?—H. Since 191 a Please give “Goose” Goslin’s bat- ting averages since coming to the big leagues ?—H. J. L. Tn 1921 (14 wames) Goslin hit 260; 1922, .324; 1928, 300; 1924, .344; 1925, <333 and 1926, 336. ee How many times in succession did Jerry Travers win the national ama- teur golf championship?—F. G. II. Twice—1912 and 1913. a How many seasons was Charley Grimm with the Pittsburgh Pirat and what period did they cover?— W. E.R. Six—1919 and 1924. a What players composed America’s first Davis cup tennis team?—F. Malcolm D, Whitman, Dwight F. Davis and Holcolmbe Ward How many seasons: has- Walter Lutzke been with Cleveland?—C. 3B. Four. The Yeomen Card Party will be Tues. Dec. 14th, at the A. 0. U. W. Hall at 8: Everybody welcome. Refresh- ments. L. Cannons loaded with sand are used to break-up swarms of locusts in TTER is a Bridgeman- Russell company product and, like their:milk, cream and VELVET Ice Cream, is a of quality. Grand Valley Butter may be had direct from your grocer, from our milk sales wagons:or at our dairy at 206 Fifth St. To insure receiving uniformly good butter at -all times insist on GRAN D VALLEY Butter. Bidtharek, N: D. standard ar