The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1927, Page 6

Peas OaE K SROCUPAPAST DCR TAH TONER HR aes Rt Eee PAGE SIX THE — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927 TRIBUNE § D.44 READY FOR MIX HERE; | BXPECT BATTLE Midgets, Braves to Clash on Fair Grounds Field at Man- dan at 3:30 DEMONS ARE PREPARED Opponents Expected to Make Real Fight—Will Be Played at Hughes Field | Games between Mandan and Di inson, and Bismarck and Mobridg $. D.. will monopolize the foo spotlight in this week-end. jash Friday Mandan time (3:30 Bismarck time) at the fair grounds field at Mandan. d Mobridge will meet fternoon on the Hughes field here. The Mandan-Dickinson game, though never a sure 2 th ig, is doped a aithouph & to be put up by fans to be hard fight is hy the Midgets. Will Clarify Title Claims The game will do much to clarify the football title of the West Slo; Inasmuch as the Midgets hav little chance to show their against any of the larger teams yet, their strength is not known, but re- ports would have it that there will be plenty of fight and speed shown. | Injuries have taken their toll of| the Braves and as a result neither Borresen or Seitz, both of whom have | bad ankles, are expected to get in. Heidt injured his ankle in the Mo | bridge game and Coach Leonard Me ets to have him in only ven the game will be something like this: Stevens, right end; Swanson or Bill Russcll, left end; Jarvis, McDonald and backfield; Voseka at rig tackle; Griffin or Herner at Teh guard; Ellison, Russell or Mees at} left tackle and Dorfler or Toman at; left guard. Demons Work Hard i Drills on offense have been the fare of the Bismarck Demons this week. Effort has been made to elim- inate the apathy which marked the play of the Demons against Wash- burn Saturday. More speed and drive in the baékfield is sought, this being another weak point in the Washburn game. Unless the Bis marck players show more drive and t than they did last week, t winning chances are slim. ‘One shift has been made in the fineup, resulting in the use of Adam Brown at fullback. He is showing power and speed and may hold down that birth in Saturdav’s game. Mobridge has a scrappy team and one which is capable of giving the Demons more than enough of a bat-! tle. The strength of the team is in- dicated by the fact that, although Mandan beat Mobridge, they had eae 10 first downs to seven for Mo- mes “lineup has not yet been defi- nitely selected, but it is expected to follow the lines of last week's. FORT, MANDAN TEAN TO PLAY Soldiers to Battle Former High School and College Stars, Probably Nov. 11 Former high school and college! football players of Mandan and members of the Mandan American Legion have accepted the challenge of the Fort Lincoln football team and will play a game either Armis- tice day or the Saturday following. In a search for additional play- ers, a ready response was received “by backers of the proposed team. A by a soutiern team since ght of the Rocknemen. hristy Flanagan, Here are Nig” Niemic, and leven, as you know, beat Al eorgia Tech is going to | ‘harles Riley, linemen, x of the stars Knute Rockne will parade a backs, and Smith, captain, Voed | Newark League 9 p | Metenentthhlcon orients a the southerners— h and Walsh, stellar ‘LONG PASS BRINGS ST. MARY’S ELEVEN 13-12 VICTORY OVER H. S. FRESHMEN Brilliant Comeback Brings Team Win — Frosh Hold) ,, Edge in First Half by 12-0— 30-yard Pass, Goetz to For-} tune, Brings Winning Touch-! down By completing a long pass for a touchdown in the Jast two minutes of play, the St. Mary’s _ gridders nosed out the high school aes) 13 to 12, Tuesday afternoon. ter and er in completing a rd pass, Sebastian Goetz to e. which Fortune carried the line to bring victory for his team. P »-pilug at center and the Goetz brothers in the backfield showed up well for St.Mary’s. Spriggs and Potter were the two outstanding | backfield men of the day, both mak- ing nice gains. Smith hit the line hard and proved himself a ‘ood de- nsive man. Wolff at tackle proved the hardest hitting man on either For ‘eam and opened many a wide hole for his teammates, The lineup: T'e first half was decidedly in’ ! Freshmen St. Mary's favor of the Freshmen, who gained 1, Dohn re Fortune almost at vill, through the line and W. Wolff rt riener around the ends. John Spriggs, the Wilton Crewe = rg R. Falconer Frosh flash, got away on two long G. Hartley ¢ iu Boesflug runs for two touchdowns. The tries A- hneider Ig 1. Manning for point failed and the half ended |. Taite It P Neibauer 12 to 0 in favor of the Freshmen. - Richholt le . McDonald In the second half, St. Mary's be- i Brown 4 jan Goetz gan to open up, $ 1. Spriggs rh Mike Goetz tried: successfully. One lone pass, “'. Potter fb C, Finlayson followed by three line smashes, net- nk Sn hh M. Belzer ted St. Mary’s her first touchdown, Substitutions: Geo, Skaff for \avith Mike Goetz kicking goal. hholt. St. Mary’s kept the ball in its Referee: Ernest Benser, possession most of the fourth quar- Li Head linesman: d Murphy. “squad of 20 players already have been signed vp and more are ex: pected to come out. i The Fort Lincoln team made a name for itself at Fort Lawton, Wash., and is expected to make the _ Mandan men put up a real battle. 6 >——— YO | Fights Last Night | NE i dlalad lta lal (By The Associated Press) Detroit, Mich, — Archie Bell, Brooklyn, defeated Johnny Vacca, “Boston, (10), Carlo Mazzola, De- troit, knocked out Dixie ;Davies, Terre Haute, (3). Clarence Rosen, Detroit, outpointed Steve Nugent, Cleveland, (10). Joe Lucas, Detroit, won on a foul from Bennie Gersher, ‘Cleveland, (4 Philadelphia. -—— Joe. Glick, -New * York, defeated Johnny Jadick, Phil- © adelphia, (10). Tony Marullo, New Orleans, defeated Joe Lohman, To- lo, (10). Sammy Noyia, Philadel- phia, outpointed . Fran! ie Anslem, South America, (9)." Q). Dayton, Ky — Freddie Miller, Cin- Red Wise, Po: innati. won from mouth, Ohio, (6). Franke, Falmer, “Cincinnati, defeated Young Garrett, {Middleton, Ohio, (6). icago—Billy Showers St. Paul, from Matt er wench Milwau- Skee, (10). needy, Chicago,| . ° oe Joe Gate Philadelphia, dew, : peer EAFICAR “ Consolidated Cigar Corp., New York T DistriietteMisetae aad Newell Co., Bismarck, N. D, \ MADE i} lege teams will be spread out along the arc instead of lining up behind their team mates, only the first of whom—the ace or the early pace- | setter—actually toed the mark under the old system. Masquerade, Elks Hall, Man- tors, is ee ait 2 book on educa- tion. ‘ttack all the schoolas all New Vode ee & cost of $100,000,| the. colleges,” he exp! A, B. See, wealthy maker of eleva-| of them is any good.” PE Se ETE TTS | Johnson to Head “None Washington, Oct. WAP Walter Johnson, for 20 years a big league star, has signed a ontr: oi gi ad ie fa dantecuat dan, Saturday, October 29. Ad- & League over the next two sea- [Mission $1.00. Extra ladies sons at a salary termed by Paul | 95 cents, j Block, owner of the club, “the “ highest ever paid a player-min- shat a Fearn, to By Bea Sort wt en Ke ager, ” outside of the major cir er Liberty Seas gasses ona Set ane tare Ss" revulte oe Mester ‘Course traintag®, ize, Curt ‘students CLINIC OF DR. MacLACHLAN onthe “Big Train” affixed his vita Caiveraty Saal tated eae, ress aes signature to the document late last night. The contract will Se without’ acmiie’ Hevralt hiss to pitch an wet Shaee or Set Metallic .. J.W. Meimquict, Sirester «+ aol wes aiaiake ne STATE S275 SCHOOL Ca. INNS Se al game to bear out his convie- tion that his famous arm still has a few victories in it. The actual ee CY his sal- ary were not fe ot sinempced. ‘FLYING ARC’ IS NEW IDEA Straight Starting. Line Aban- doned in Eastern Track Meet —Curve Is Used Booms 6-8 Lu Bismarck, N. D. Big Bargains During CORN SHOW WEEK In order to introduce : a full line of Fall and Winter Coats - we will give a 159 discount orf all overcoats during the New York, October 27.—(®)— oe a ea tithe Oh te ~ hag yu 1e ns ing arc” has just arrived in enstern Men’s Blazers, a regular $5.95 seller, specially priced Because officials of the Inter- | a for the corn show week, at ....2..:..........$3.75 collegiate Cross Country Association know something of geometry the start of the annual championshi, chase November 21 at Van Cortlandt park will be made in that manner tor the first time in the 28 years the | event has been run. _ The conventional straight startin line for the event was abandon and a 250-foot arc chosen instead because it was discovered the run- ners on the far ends of the line had farther to travel to the first turn than did those in the center. With the “flying arc” start in which those in the midd.e are about six feet in back of those on the ends the dis- tance each man has to run is as near exactly equal as the association’s science can make it. Through another change the seven |men on each of the 20 or more col- Boys’ Flannel Shirts, a regular $1.65 value, special for the corn show week at only 6 ORE ee Oe Also a complete line of shoes, boots and oxfords. In our store you also find many unadvertised bargains that will save you money. Capital City Clothing Store 121 1-2 Fifth Street Jack Sloven, Prop. An honest cigarette honestly advertised | Delightful tobaccos; the choic- ve est grown. Blended with skill ‘and care. Sold without bunk of any kind, and it leads the world by billions. | If all cigarettes were as good as Camel you wouldn't hear anything about special treatments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choice wbaccos. , Lt