The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1917, Page 6

ae SIx BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WHUTS TH’ IDEE ||’ OF HIDING THIS IT MIGHTAH ROLLED UNDER TH SAFE! NORTH DAKOTA AGGIES BUMPED STATE VARSITY: Coach Davis’ Men Prove: too Know- ing for Andy Gill’s Gridiron ‘Warriors Fargo, N. D., Nov. 5—Coach Paul Jones Davis’ Aggie football machine vas too strong for the University of North Dakota team on Dacotah field, and defeated Andy Gill's men by the score of 20 to 7, in the annual football classic of the state. Among things that counted in the victory of the Aggie players was their superior teamwork, their better open style play, their greater speed on the end runs and their longer punts. Both teams used the punt dnd forward pass frequently. Every. one of the four touchdowns scored in the game were made on the forward pass. Elliott scored the first touchdown in the first quarter, when he caught a pass thrown by Nemzek, and ran it over, the ball having been put in play on the 17 yard line. Ander- son scored the second in. the next quarter when he intercepted an at- tempted forward pass by the univer- sity captain, Helmkay, and ran 53 yards for the touchdown. Hayes made the third in the third quarter, when he caught a long heave by Nemzek, the ball having been put into play on the university 31 yard line. GOPHERS ELIMINATED FROM BIG TEN FELD BY BADGER TOR Brilliant Execution of ‘Forward Pass Wins for Wisconsin from Minnesota Madison, Wis., Nov. 5.—Minnesota was eliminated from the Big Ten championship race when Wisconsin scored a 10 to 7 victory in the big- gest upset of the season. The Badg- ers displayed a surprising reversal of form over the showing they made against Illinois early in the season when they were defeated, 7 to 0. Brilliant execution of forward passes enabled Wisconsin to win. Eber Simpson of Oshkosh, a 165-pound quarterback, hurled 25 passes and 10 of them netted gains totalling 138 yards. In addition Simpson kicked a. field goal. Minnesota had miserable success with the aerial attack, mak- ing only one gain of 10 yards, Wis- consin scored 68 yards with passes in the first two periods and'70 in the third. LISBON, 19; LIDGERWOOD, 0. Wurtnburger. State All-Star Half, out of Game Saturday Lidgerwood, v. 5.—Lisbon defeated Lidgerwood today 19 to 0.in a game ‘which was clearly Lisbon's from the time the pigskin was put into action. Harris, Trumbull ‘and Koeneke made the touchdowns. Wurtenburger, who ‘was all-state halfback last year, was not in good form today and the Lidgerwood team suffered accordingly. By WILLISTON BEATS FARGO Runs all Around Gate City High in Fastest Game of Season ‘Williston, ‘N. D., Nov. 5.— Williston high school today came on the athletic map of North Dakota by defeating Fargo high in one of the classiest football games of the season by a score of 45 to 0. Williston opened the scoring after about 10 minutes of play, when they had worked the ball within:a few yards of the Fargo goal and Scott made a forward pass, which was‘ re- ceived perfectly by Bruegger behind the goal. Gordon, quarter,’ Scott, Jaynes and Kulas followed with touch- down that were put over on straight football. Consistent gains were the rule and there were few long runs. The Fargo players, although greatly outweighed, were game to the core and took much punishment from the local team. Narcolipsy. Ever wonder-what the matter was, after eating, when that drowsy feeling overcame you? When you felt you'd give. almost everything for a_little sleep? Joe Kelsey of the city health HMRRY CRED BLAZES METEORIC WAY Secona only to the meteoric career of Les Darcy in the pugilistic world in the last few years is that of Harry Greb, the sensational Pittsburgh lad who has been blazing a trail of unin- terrupted victories in’ the middle. =& weight division and. has the best op- portunity of any in that division to win for himself the crown left by the death of the Australian. erry Greb |ly Miske, George Chip, Battling Levin- The career of Greb has been a8!sky, Gus Christie, Jeff Smith, K. 0. ‘brief as it has been sensational. Four] prown, Al McCoy and others. years ago hie was laying tin roofs in Pittsburgh for $12 a week, figuring he was making good money. In a year he has made himself one of the most popular boxers in ‘the Today his income approximates country, which’ is attested to by the $33,000 a year by laying tin ears on/ fact that. he always has four or five other, fellows’ skulls. In the mean-| bouts booked ahead and every fight time ‘there,isn’t a good middleweight | club of importance in the country is in the country whom he hasn’t beaten | clamoring for his services. or held even and this goes for Mike In the last 11months he has fought and Tommy Gibbons, Jack Dillon, Bil-| 41 bouts, netting himself more ‘than “Outbursts of Everett True BY CONDO : — AND FROM | THERE Tey, WENT TO— division has discovered what that is. It is narcolipsy. And narcolipsy re- sults from “motor. deficiency” of the gtomach—Toledo News-Bee, [Oe = Boag — MIDDLEWEIGHT DIVISION BY WINNIN( AYE ah : THROUCH NOCKOUTS ‘Harry -Greb and Two-of His Training “A » “76tarts. $30,000; and sometimes fights as many as three and four times a week. Until a year ago he boxed for points. Then he developed a punch and in his last 41 bouts’has won 15 knockouts. His ‘record’ ‘for knockouts in Septem- ber was perfect, Jack London, Johnny Howard, K: 0. Brown and Battling ‘Kopin, the only men he met during the month, taking the count. Greb has been knocked out once, Joe Chip turning the trick in Greb’s thirteenth fight. Just now Greb is on the trail of Al; McCoy’s so-called middleweight title. Gre offers ‘to post $1,000 or his end of the gate for.a 15 or’2) round bout with the New Yorker. McCoy recent- ly barely. managed to last out 10 rounds with Greb and has shown no sign of accepting the offer. Greb’s early. path was a thorny one. His first bouts were at amateur shows given by the Pittsburgh -Athletic club. Greb’s father threatened to lick him! if he went near a boxing bout, but his mother would sneak his fighting trunks out to him: so he could battle. “My father is7German,” Greb says “INFORMAL, In days of old when Yale ‘was bold And Harvard: piled up. scores abnor- mal They didn’t squirm: at every turn And call their puny teams informal. When. they were beat, they met de- feat ‘With measnres calm and calculating |Next year,” they said, “We'll knock ’em dead ‘ ‘Our exploits ‘will be worth relating.” “Tut Yale today, and Harvard—say, They play the game with rule and rea- son... ° | put when they're licked, their rep i ain’t nicked , “Informal teams don’t count this sea- son.” ss FABLE. Once there was a duck hunter who went out and shot one duck. Then he came back and told his friends he had shot one duck. The crowd went to sleep at a rass- ‘tin’ match the other night. He had been up with a sick friends the night ; before. = { Rumor. has it Fielder Jones is to retire. Case of taking the grouch out of baseball. YOU KNOW HARRY. They've named a race horse after Harry Lauder. Someone ought to drop a nickle’on the track to see if he will go back after it. Bill Dinneen was accidentally shot 4} lost .| has an excellent record these army camps reminds one of *brousing back through football guic of past years looking up former all- American teams. HEADS POLICEWOMEN fi DORE SET NEN MARK FOR SCORN Although Gilmour Dodie this year his first football game in 12 years when the Navy went down to defeat before the West Virginia, he with his squad of middies who have piled up 212 points in three games. While this is not. so phenomenal as the achievement of Georgia Tech which overwhelmed a team 222 to 0 last, year it is indeed creditable, con- sidering that the points were made against such teams as Haverford, Car- lisle and Maryland state, none of which had heen considered set ups at the start of the season. It-is not likely any college of im-| Dr, Valeria-H. Parker of Hectford, portance will equal the 'Navy’s record Conn,; is the first. woman policeman if Dobie can keep his team going at ever to-be given supervision over: oth- | | | its. present speed. er state policemen in the United pees ES Bak States. She is devoting her time to FOOTBALL RESULTS 7 Int ting thoughtless and careless d |, girls near the military camps at New London, Conn. in recreation room: RDAY’S . iu : : a SATU Ee GAMES hud clubs, She has supervision over livo other policewomen, | Wisconsin, 10; ‘Minnesota, 7. ‘Michigan,’ 62; Kalamazoo, 0. . Chicago, 0; Illinois, 0. 7 Ohio State, -26; Indiana, 3. Lehigh; 47; Mulenberg, 0. Northwestern, 12; Purdue, 6. Pittsburgh, 25; Westminster, 0. Great Lakes Naval School, 23; Iowa Wesleyan, Williams, 0. 14, Creighton, 34; Nebraska Wesleyan 0. ,Grinnell, 25; Drake, 7. Kalamazoo normal, 14; ‘Michigan Marquette, 47; St Thomas, 0. ‘agricultural college, 0.‘ North Dakota Aggies, 20; North Dr- fice institute, 55; Haskell Indians, kota University, 7. Missouri, 7; Oklahoma, 14. “Camp Sherman Army, 26; Cam> Taylor Army, 7. H Kansas sUniversity, 9; Kansas Ag- ORIA ITV gies, 0. fe | ‘ Georgia Tech, 83; Vanderbilt, 0. NOTIGE OF CITATION, HEARING ‘OF FINAL ACCOUNT ‘AND DIS- TRIBUTION OF ESTATE, | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County ot Burleigh—Ss, In County Court, Before Hon. H. C. Bradley, Judge. In-the matter of the estate of Nina Downey, deceased. Walter M. Huntington, petitioner, fa2el Hunt Penwarden, J. H. Rob- on, ‘Maud_ Robinson Putnam, Lil- lian Robinson Doorschlat, ‘A. H. Flan- nery, and’ Frank J. Mlannery,. Respond- ents. The state of North Dakota to. the above ‘named: respondents: % ou, the sdid respondents, are hereby notified that the final account of-the administrator with the will annexed of Nina’ Downey, deceased, late of the county of Multnomah and state of Ore- gon, deceased, has been rendered: to unis court, therein showing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final’ settlement and distribution, and petitioning that his account be al- lowed, the residue of said estate ba distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his administration closed and he be discharged; that Tuesday, the dth day of December, A. D. 1917, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this court in the court house, in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North vakota, has been duly appointed by this court for the settlement thereof, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear an file his exceptions, in writing, to said account and ‘petition and contest the same. baat And you, the above named respond- ents, and each-.of you, are-hereby cit- ed and required then’ and there to be and appear before this Court, -and show cause, if any you have, why said.account should not be allowed, the residue of said estate distributed, the administration of said’ estate clos- ed and said B. F. Tillotson, adminis- ~ trator’ with the will annexed; be» dis- charged. spate the 29th day. of October, A.D. 917. By the Court: H. C. BRADLEY, Judge of the County Court. Let the foregoing citation be serv- ed by publication in the Bismarck Tribune. H. C. BRADLEY, Judge of the County Court. Miler, Zuger and. ‘Tillotson, + Attorneys for ‘Administrator, * Bismarck; N. -D- Li Surprised Justice. In a New England’ town a local. ce- lebrity was brought up before the jus- Ohio University, 48; Baldwin-Wal- C000 Ag UMPIRE 4t Perkley, California, 37; Wash- ington, 0. \ At Walla Walla, Montana, 3; Whit- not do. man, 14. Not that George hadn’t been a smart Cornell, 20; Carnegie Technical, 0. Syracuse, 6; Brown, 0. But as the season rounded out and Morry was grinding out game after lace, 0. Carleton, 34: Macalester, 0. University of Denver, 18; University, FIRST VEAR mi ae ff Paras en a When George Moriarity was appoint- Colorado, 16. see ed umpire in the American League) Yankton, 33; Huron, 0. ‘ baliplayer or , , ballplayer or didn’t know the game— ae ~s TERE yo that he wasn't a good fellow— but Morry was regarded as a man Notre Dame, 7;\ Army, 2. Navy, 95; Western Reserve, 0. | game with some of the older heads in Dartmouth, 10; Penn. State, 0. the letague these doubts were can- celled. Wyoming, 0. volgate, 21; Holy Cross, 0. ‘At Moscow, Idaho, 0; Washington last spring there were many critics! State College 19. and ballplayers who feared he would- Amherst, 14; Columbia, 0. f Doneerttale Sree ateeatie 0. with a hot temper which he might coped) H not be able to control. Harvard Informals, 0; Portland Na- val Reserves, 0. Morry did have a little trouble at Andover, 20; Worcester, 6. the start of the season. He showed! North Carolina 10; Maryland signs of becoming excited when the, State,. 6. players kicked on decisions but he’ Harvard Freshmen, 7; Phillips Ex-| later overcame this and as the eter, 7. son closed he ranked well up with Tufts, 19; New*Hampshire, 3. veterans in the game. Swartmore, 28; Johns Hopkins % Play SR ee Eucknell, 10; Carlisle Indians, 0. ; Tribune want ads bring results MAINTAINS A Printing and . . of the while hunting. Bet there was a bali- player in. that woods. _ Looking ‘over football. teams in | THEBISMARCK TRIBUNE.CO. | tice for ‘stealing chickens. The’ pris- oner was noted for never telling the truth when he could help it, and con- sequently there was general surprise when he pleaded guilty. It evidently staggered the justice. He rubbed his glasses and then scratched his head. “I guess—I’m afraid—well, Hiram,” said he, after a thoughtful pause, “I guess I'll have to have more evidence before I sentence you.”—Case and- ‘ Comment. Guiding Fingers. $ A machine hag been perfected wiiel will copy to the. smallest detail in; a~, plece of stone fastened under its cut- ting tools a statue carried under: guid- | ing fingers. t y Completely equipped Printing Plant and Bindery. Bring us your Stationery orders and we will demonstrate the value BEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND EFFICIENT SERVICE NO-ORDER T00 LARGE—NONE TOO SMALL BOOKLETS OFFICE STATIONERY LOOSE-LEAF BINDERS CATALOGS RULED BLANKS BOOK BINDING PRICE LISTS ANNOUNCEMENTS BLANK BOOKS