The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1919, Page 6

| THEODORE An Appreciation (Written Especially for th Ay s 0 AC : c Was born /§ ROOSEVELT - ise Assn.) ewspaper Enterp: | BY WILLIAM BOYCE THOMPSON President of the Roosevelt Memorial Association. The highest tribute that can be paid to the memory of Theodore Roosevelt on this, his birthday, is to say that he was the friend of all humanity. A thorough American, wh ose love for his country and its institutions and people, was second to that of no man who has given his devotion to this. was nevertheless the friend o 3ecause Roosevelt served , our land, Theodore Roosevelt f all humanity. as an inspiration for all classes and conditions of his countrymen, he is believed as the ideal | by men of di ering political, economic and social views. The champion of the oppressed, the exponent of the clean life, the advocate of the square deal to rich and poor alike in every situation in life, Roosevelt’s life and example will go down the ages as one of the most precious heritages of America and her people. That is why the Roosevelt Memorial association, com- posed of men and women in every state of the Union who know and loved Theodore Roosevelt, is plannnig to perpetu- ate the respect and affection for the great American we have lost. BISMARCK.WON CLOSE FOOTBALL GAME AGAINST JAMESTOWN SATURDAY; SCORE BEING 3 TO 0— VISITORS WERE STRONG Locals Threaten to Make Two Touchdowns But Meet Strong Defense and Lose Ball; Moses, Boise’s Quarterback, Puts Pig- skin Over Bar. After threatening Jamestown’s goal on. two occasions, Bismarck high school, through the well trained toe of Quarterback Moses, placed the ball neatly between the goal posts in the last four minutes\of play and put the 3 to 0 vietory in the proper column on Saturday. This makes the third} victory for the Bismarck eleven, the locals having beaten Dickinson and Mandan. Bismarck did not play its best. game, having made a much better showing against Dickinson two weeks ago. Jamestown had no difficulty in rushing the hall down the field at times but always lost its chance to score by fumbling when a touchdown was in sight. The ‘recovery of Jamestown’s fumbles by the Bismarck eleven wa: one of the features of the game. In spite of the extreme good crowd turned out to see thej game and the narck rooters the close v s of encourage- | been almost en-| vy, although in| wet and slip- helped their team tory with their 3 The field had y cleared of sno) the ground we pel Kilmer appeared in the line up for )> FOR FIFTY YEARS Pr. King’s New. Discovery has a successful record =| of half a century IME-TRIED for more than fifty + yenrs and today at the zenith ' of its popularity! When you | think of that, you are bound to be | convinced that Dr. King's New Dis- covery does exactly what it is meant to do—soothes cough-raw throats, congestion-tormented chests, loosens phiegm-pack, and breaks the most obstinate cold atid geipoe attack, Dr. King’s is safe for your cold, for your mother’s cold, for ‘the kide die’s cold, cough, croup. Leaves no disagreeable after-effects. 60c. and $1.20 bottles at your druggist’s, % 5 Bowels Act Sluggish? Irregular bowels often result 1 serious sickness and disorders o! the liver and stomach. Make them act as they should with Dr. King’s ‘New Life ‘Pills, Keep thewliver ac- tive—the system free from waste, 25c, 9 bottle, ey No other test equals the test of continued confidence, Buyers of : \ Furs, Pelts, Wool, Hides & Junk Tanners of: | Furs, Coats, Robes & Leather i Write for price tist and catalogue. BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, N. D. Voice, Piano and Seven Years of Successful Teaching 1! ALTA HERRINGTON RICHARDSON, Teacher. | i 519 Fourth St. Phone HAY FOR SALE cold, a | (A COLD RELIEVER =: | kicked IN CARLOAD LOTS : ja few minutes, but was taken out when his knee became weak. He had beén having trouble with his knee even since he injured it several weeks ago during practise. Erickson was sent in to take Kilmer’s place, the only substitute necessary. Locals Almost Score Tn the ‘st quarter, Bismarck rushed the ball to within one yard of Jamestown’s goal, but on the third down lost it ona fumble. Jamestown immediately punted the ball down the field and prevented any scoring by the locals, Thomas, Jamestown’s fullback, was a big ground gainer for the visitors, plunging time and again through Bis- marck’s defense for large gains. Rathburn, Jamestown quarterback and capitain, Was also very effective in carrying the ball through Boise’s Tigers. Fred Hauser, the visitors left halfback carried the ball around the end for gains and was very trouble- some in breaking up Bismarck’s plays. | Cook and Boise > the* best ground gainers . with Rex ; Berndt good on line plunging. Cook | was handicaped with a bad knee, but} remained in the game and some of | his end runs netted ten and fifteen! yards each. Boise was in excellent} 4m in handling pun | Cook and Boise for Bismarck were {the ball on a forward 4 Born in New York City Appointed U. S. Civil Service C held the visitors for downs and on a punt Pogherty, Bismarck’s left end, picked the ball up on a fumble on the twenty yard line. This was one of the prettiest plays in the game and gave Beise another chance ‘for.a place kick, but again the ball-sailed a and missed the goal post by less tha a foot. Holta Gets Fumble Fred Hauser, Jamestown’s left half- back, then plunged through the line fur a gain of twenty yards and Cap- tain Rathburn made big gains around the ends. On a fumble, Holta again plunged in and grabbed the ball, this being the third time that he had ac-} complished this. Boise then punted and Moses speed- ing down the field: picked the ball up when Jamestown fumbled it... Boise punted again and Jamestown got the. ball safely-this time. Bismarck got pass. Cook made a big run on this. play. Boise tried to kick but Jamestown got the hall. on the fourth down with fifteen yards to go. Jamestown then kicked back to} Bismarck and on a forward pass to Fogherty the ball was carried to with- and forward} sses and repeatedly s ailing through the air for long dis-} | tances, moving it far from the local’s | goal posts. ! Wescomh, Jamestown's right end) taken out of the game becausej bad ankle and McDonald went in| s substitute. The injured man had} been playing a sterling game and was} speedy in getting down on punts and orward passes. | Shortly before the end of the first | half, Jamestown fumbled the ball and} Bismarck got it to within five yards of the visitor’s goal. Jamestown held and From this position, Boise at- t.mpted to a place kiek, but failed by a very close margin. In the second half, Jamestown! off. With renewed vigor. | Boise crashed through for eight yards, Cook went around the end for a big.gain, a criss cross netted another gain and then Jamestown’ strength- ened its defense and held the locals for downs. Teams Penalized Plunging through Bismarck’s line, Jamestown carried the hall down the field until iti looked as if they would} surely score. Bismarck’s defense then settled down and held tightly. Bis- marck was penalized five yards and then Jamestown was penalized for fifteen yards. i On a-forward pass, Holta, Bis- marck’s center intercepted the ball, but the locals could not gain enough ground to hold it. Then Bismarck Grows Hair. One of the ‘potential ingredients of Kotalko—for the hair—is genuine beor cil, procured through hunters at a large cost. There are other active ingre- dients not found in any other ‘hair preparation. Kotalko is an ointment. it has succeeded in many cases of ‘baldness, ‘falling hair and dandruff when every other hair lotion or treate nent has proved futile, $300 guarantee. ‘Why become or ‘remain bald if you san grow hair? If=éthers have ob- - tained a new growth through Kotalkp; why not you? Get a box at any busy drug store or send 10°cents, silver on stamps, for testing paghage to John Hart Brittain, BX-301, Station Fy New York City. ‘Show others this advt. Expression Studio 511K. \ Bismarck, N. D. Me "Geo, Coleman || Opposite McKenzie Hotel succeeded in|, ‘| and Cook, halfbacks; Moses, quarter- } s of Jamestown’s goal posts. With but a few minutes to play, Moses received the ball beauti- fully. from Holta, the center and sent it flying squarely between the goal post putting the game on ice for Bis-| marck by the score of 3 to 0. It was a close fought contest and} with the exception of the weakness shown in the Bismarck line and the fumbling of Jamestown was the best game the locals have yet played. Line Up The linc up of both teams were as follow: Bismai ck:—Berndt, fullback; Boise back; Fogherty and McGowan, ends; Vetter and Allen, tackles; and Jones, guards; Holta, centeri.~ . Jamestown: — Thomas, ~ fullback; Farley and Hauser, halfbacks; Rath- burn, quarterback; Fulton and: Joe Wescomb, ends; Louis Wescomb and Eirling, tackles; © McDonald :and Bensch, guards; Les Rathburn,, cen- ter. ny Jamestown’s substitutes were Bruce, Knauf, Maxwell, Thomas jand Ernest: Hauser. “Jim” Black is coach, of the Jamestown team. i Bismarck’s substitutes were Bauets, Taylor, Livdahl, Kludt, George .and Burke. Spencer Boise and “Jim” Black act- ed -as linesmen’ and, Dr. Shaufer ‘of Fargo actedias referee. _ MIKE GIBBONS AND O’DOWD TO BATTLE St. Paul, Mint, Oct. 27.—Mike 0’- Dowd. of St. Paul, middle-weight champion, ‘and ‘Mike~Gibbons, also, of St. Paul, one of. the leading aspirants for the title, were -matched -here-today to fight ten rounds atthe St. Paul, Auditorium ‘November “21.” y John E. Reddy announced that the (COMPOUND) For Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind of Bleeding, Itching .or Burning. One application’ brings’ relief. at all druggists Sead Free Sample of Ointment Jo” Humphreys’ Nomeo. Medicine Company 150 Willidm Street, New York: - SICK STOCK Elected to Assembly, New York State... . Began ranching in Dakota Bad Lands Appointed N. Y. Police Commissioner. ,. Nominated Assistant Secretary of Navy... Erickson | 0 BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows, | Sheep, Dogs and other ‘anieials, rue Oct. 27, 1858 veges Nov: 8, 1881 “ie Sept. 25, 1883 -May 7, 1889 ‘ May 6, 1895 ie... April 6, 1897 ommissioner Appointed Lieut. Col. First Vol. Cavalnyaj(Rough Riders) b i 1898 Elected Governor New. York ..: NOV? FSF1898 Elected Vice President of U.S. ..... 0.000. ‘ov. 6,71900 Succeeded McKinley as President of U.S. . -Sept. 14, 1901 Elected President of U.S. ........ ‘ Nov. 8, 1904 Died i . Jan, 6, 1919 contest will bea no-décision affair, that O'Dowd will receive $15,000 ‘and Gibbons will: get 35 per cent. of the receipts. ©’Dowd and Gibbons have never met; before: —— Football Results 7 ° ¢ Minnesota!.6;-Iawa: 9. Ohio State 18, Michigan 3. Wisconsin 14; Illinois 10. Northwestern 0, Chicago 41. Michigan: Aggies 27,.Depauw. 0. Utah: University 20, University of |. Idaho 0... >. Macalester, 9,’St. Olaf’s 6, Hamline*14, St: Thomas 6. Colgate 7, -Prinéeton 0. Tufts.0; Yale-27. Vivginia:2,°\ Harvard. 47. p Lafayette 0, Pennsylvania 28. Cornell 0, Daftrgouth’ 9.7.4 Washington and-Jefferson 13, Syr- acuse 0. Amherst 7, Columbia 9. Norwich 0, Brown 20. University of Pittsburgh 16, Geor- gia Tech 6. Pennsylvania State 48,.Ursinus 7. Navy 21, Bucknell 6. Army 18, Bosten/€ollege 0. | Towa .State College.0, Kansas 0. Maine 26, Bates 17. Wesleyan 47, Union 0. Chicago 41, Northwestern 0. uri 3, Drake 0. ” | Western: Reserve 52, Baldwin Wal- lace 0. ' Fargo College -6, Bismarck High:8, Jamestown 0. University of | North Dakota 7. Utah Aggies 19, Montana State 0.) i Billings High 86,.Great Falls 0. Notre Dame 53, Western Normal 0./ University of Detroit 16, George- town 13. Creighton University 0, Marquette Rolla. School of Mines 0, St.Louis University 21. Carnegie 0, Lehigh 16. « i “Virginia Poly 6, Maryland State 0. Williams 13. Hamilton 0. { Oklahoma University 7, Nebraska University of Wyoming, 35, Univer- sity of Denver 6, Nae Washington State College 14, Uni- yersity of California 0. Fargo ‘High 0, Lisbon 12. i , North Dakota Aggies 0, South Da- kota State ‘college 0. Jamestown College-47, Wahpeton 0. NORTH DAKOTA AGGIES BATTLE TO, TIE. WITH SOUTH DAKOTA STATE Fargo, Oct..27The North Dakota’ Aggies and the ;South: Dakota: State college ' battled Saturday to a tie game, -0 to 0. The game was slow, but flashy bits: of sapeed-were ‘shown at:tirhes. ‘The game was hard fought on -hoth sides, but-the-condition of the field‘forbid cither® teanr to “open ‘up in play. See! 4 Forward passing was ‘discarded -un- til the -feurth quarter; avhen both te opencd up. “Tha ball’ was so and clippery that few passes were pleted, The South Dakota team resorted to. line plunging and made/a few ‘gains. _' Tak % Fargo High Loses Fargo, ‘Oct. «27. Playing on a wet and icy ‘field, Fargo, high school was defeated hy the ‘Lisbon high school at Lisbon Saturday by'thé scbre of 12-0. The game was Nard’ 8 throughott and ‘was by the many disput decisions. much ground ag ‘th were unable jto,:make;, were acted for. Allinois Loses i Urbana, ‘Iils.,- Oct. 27—Relying principally on old. le football and making huge . gains; with line plays, »| Wisconsin’s superb ‘eleven defeated etna on Illinois’ field-Saturday 14 to 10; oh Matt Jamestown, Oct. firey y :: e with. afield covered? wi to five inches of soft ¢lay and snow nt eas aes |team ~ defeated” Wahpeton.- Saturday: Towa Beats Gophers | ‘Minneapolis, Minn., ‘Oct. perior speed, deadljen tacklin; break ‘of luck whic! by A. Devine, gave ‘the ‘University. of Towa football eleven-a‘9 to ‘6. victory over. Minnesota here Saturday. “This; is the second.victory over the’Gdphers in two years for ‘Towa. 3 a c ‘ oh Yale Vietors i brand of foothal. Elli ‘attack. : Michigan Aggies Win Michigan Aggies easily ‘downed Depauw here Saturday, 27 to 0.. The five minutes after ‘play began ;: and their goal was never in danger. Schewi.. was the scoring three of M.A. C.’s..touch- downs and making two 7-yard:runs. Big Crowd at Chicago ’ Chicago, Oct. 27.—Chicago. es- tablished ‘itself in the western: con- ference. championship \race Saturday" by ‘burying the crippled ‘Northwestern team under a-41 ‘to 0’score. The game drew 22,000, spectators, ‘one of the biggest crowds that has withnessed a contest. at Stagg Fiéld’in years. are} ™= . x Michiga Defeated x Ann ‘Arbor,!Mich., Oct;’:27—Out- played :in practically ‘every ."depart- ment of the game, Michigan © wert down to™defeat \before Ohio » State, 13 to‘3, Saturday for the first time in West Point, 'N. 'Y:, Oct. 27—The Army éleven defeated*Boston ‘College, 13 to 0, here Saturday with greater lease than the-score would indicate. i = Harvard Wins ‘ Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 27-—Har- vard found no difficulty in overcoming the University of Virginia Saturday, making. touch-downs almost’ at will and. rolling up a:score of 47. to 0. For. thegreater: part of three mer- iods,*the wvisitors never! stepped -foot on the Harvardiside of the field. FARGO PRIEST HONORED - ON 25TH ANNIVERSARY Margo, Ni, D. Oct. | -27—The* 25t! anniversary..of ‘the ordination of the Very Rev.'Thomas Egan, pastor’: St. Mary’s cathedral—all of which period of time “has ‘been -consecrated, to work,in Fargo—was ,celebratéed with .a jubilee gathering of ;members and clergy in ;Knights ‘of Columbus hall Thursday evening... It was estimated that, over 1,000 members of St. Mary’s parish »: St: ‘Anthony’s parish, ‘and. ‘their’ many, friends.from Fargo ‘and ~points -.in North: Dakota. and \ Minnesota ‘at- tended, a 4 * Seventy-five clergy. from many points in the, northwest “were, here. HOME GOMING AT ’VARSITY November. 1 is home-coping day ‘at the’ Uniyersity of North Dakota. : The football game with thé agricultural ‘col. xy. > » sag x from Acid-Sto' bet ile non trafyon softectromet mach trouble br, even if you donotieet anystomach distress, yetare Hee ine ee ryanigamr abd. kiow Guat siete se of yourtrouble—you locate the ¢xact cause/of.yol rates health ns quickly. a$ possible. ‘Then take EATONIC, ondertul modern ‘remedy egiisay jek relief from pal ag yon Be casas eee A eur Jour general iéalth imp jow quickly eneral: 5 bac! Jou ityod are not-satieied-yourd will re POUR MOUCY. “'THE’ROOSEVELT-CREED i I believe in honesty, sincerity and ‘the square deal in | making up one’s mind:what to do—and doing it: ; ~ I believe in fearing God ahd taking.one’s own part. I befieve in hitting the line hard when you are right. I jbelieve in speaking: softly and carrying-a big stick. | I believe in hard work and honestsport. | | Lbélieve in a sane mind‘in.a sane body. | | I believe we have:room for ‘but one soul loyalty, and that | is loyalty to the American peg) eleven 47 to 0 ina slow game © here 7.—Su- and a paved the way for a drop‘kick from the’ 30-yard line le. ODORE ROOSEVELT. jand with the thermometer hovering ‘leze is schdduled for 2:30 in the after- several degrees below: freezing »Coach' roon. Upshaw’s Jamestown college football ii be played. Science } A freshman-sophomore game Auniss meeting in the forning! addressed hy some of ‘the old timers, Avil be a feature. .The gover- jalor and®other prominent; -alumnk are seh@duled. to speak.“ A* banquet. at inght,and an informal party’ will: com- plete the: celebration program... ‘The. alumni. office at theyuniversity: isin re- ceipt of muy letters indicating that ‘the alumni: and former, students are coming back ,in, litrge numbers, MONDAY, OCT. 27, 1919. ro Fortify The Sys- fem Against Colds, Grip and Influenza ‘Laxative’ Bromo.,.- Quinine ‘ Tablets” “Be sure yourget the Genuine Look-for this ‘signature onthe box. 30c of the father's famous Shorthorns from. the Shropshire district, i Since the ‘prince made his western tour, mingled. with various classes of settlers, climbed. ° mountains, fished, hnnted and participated in sport events, it has beeh reported that le expréssed .a “desite to visit the Dominion;more often in the future. JOHNSON’S for Phoenix Pure Silk Hose, various _ RACES ON HANDS Tobacco Habit - New Haven, Conn., ‘Oct: '27.—¥ale | had little difficulty ‘defeating Tufts 87 to 0, Saturday in the Yale bowl. Coach Sharpe’s ‘eleven:apparently ‘had | recovered from the blow recéived ‘last week ftom Boston college ‘and. the ‘re- ; arranged :team displayed an improved ‘Lodse :playing and fumbles, however, still marked the East: Lansing, Mich., Oct. 27.—The} Aggies scored their -first touch-down | individual star AND KNEES WITH : DEATH AND WiNs| . Dangerous Cobalt, Ont, Oct. 27-=A trace on ‘his |eays Doctor Connor, fdrmely ot Johns bands. and’ knees with death, through | Hopkins hope pteneande ot Tener nine miles of Wilderness near here, Waly fering from fa: eae itew x * eS ‘perfect health today were it not. for’ the ithe ‘recent experience of H.R. C.\Rendiy drug Nicotine, Stop. the -habit Prown, former newspaper editor anil now etre Ine too Pet MR Ta police magistrate of-Cobalt, who is re-;Process to rid yourself’ of tlhe toate covering slowly in‘a local hospital, Bee er Aaroranae wat some JNicotol Brown, who is 53 years of age, was tablets; fake thei 8. aireeted. ana Ho: ivspecting: mining properties in the! the pernictous habit quickly . Druggists refund the money it they. fall, wild: Matachewan region, While split- | Be cen to'read large and interesting an~ ting: wood, ‘his axe slipped and inflicted | nouncement iby Doctor, Connor (eo, to a deep gash in'his ‘ankle. Miles from | 2ppear In this Paper. tt eee ed how to the nearest settlement and without an- UG rence yeep tt sept ‘Nicotol other “human ‘being in. camp, Brown, | tableta; you ‘will sbe-surprised at the re- aifter suffering severely from Joss of |*¥lt Lenhart’s and Jos. Breslow. blood, managed to bandage ‘the wound. For 24 hours he lay In camp, practi- cally helpless... Then,. determining to obtain assistance,‘he crawled to a Strefm and paddled: toward - Cobalt. | After completing the water stage of his ‘journey, he was ‘struggling ‘to advance: overland when’ he ‘was rescued and brought -here,* PRINCE OF WALES BECOMES RANCHER Calgary. Alta.;Oct. 27—The Prince tof Wales has bought a ,ranch-in, South- cri “Alberta | and - homesteaders ‘living cn: adjoining. sections .are wondering what-he intends.to:do with it. % ‘The /prince’s: purchase is the old Bed- dingfield: property, which adjoins the famous: Bar ‘Ura r. James Aikins, lieutenant governor of Manitoba, lias : {Missouri Valley Motor. Company - R, B. LOUBEK, Generdl ‘Manaxee The House With a Variety to 15 years. The’ defeat, it is generally | announced he’ understands the royal isfy. E Possible Desire conceded, ‘eliminates’ Michigan as'a! rancher intends to:raise pure blooded Satisfy Every Poss ble I contender ‘for the western conference , stock ayd that he will: send over some DISTRIBUTORS FOR 3 football ¢hampionship. es . ‘ i 3 CHEVROLET ss HUPMOBILE The: Army Wins HUDSON — ESSEX’ and PAIGE Motor Cars ‘ACCESSORIES’ AND SUPPLIBS “Distributors for SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK : ‘A.8-in-1-time-and-money Saver: Expert Attention Prolongs \" "the Life of Car Jobbers and -Distributers ef KELLY-SPRINGFIELD —and—— PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Our ‘Painting Department: is the best in the Northwest. Let us make you an éstimate.: i BATTERY DEPARTMENT } PRESTO:LIGHT | Lae AND PARTS Batteries tested without cl Te charging, ‘repairing, : cnaliting PHONE 236 NEURALGIG PAINS -@live Way to Soothing Hamin's 4 Wizard Oil’ at Hamlin’s ‘Wizard Oil is’a safe and effective treatmenttfor headache and neuralgia. Rubbed inuwhere the pain is, it acts asa tonic to-the tortured nerves and almost invariably” brings 11 gnick relief: U ‘Its healing, antiseptic qualities can |] always be relied upon ¢o prevent in- fection, or other scrious results, from esprains,, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiffeneck, frost bites, cold | 4 sores and canker sores:~ Get it front druggists for 30 cents. “If not satisfied return the bottle and t get your money back. - Ever. constipated” or have sick headache? Just try “Wizartl Liver Whips, ‘pleasant little pink ‘pills, 30 cents. - Cuarantce The Pipeless You Want to _. Know About. Real These 10, Star Points of Rowe : : 7 ’ The best pipeless furnace on the market Acid Sto Cc "$e Baile absolurey fre, prof. “(See ‘ " } im q catalogue.), ts me timer rs pei ee $3 Barada -fudle succesfully eco preg ed te ; “nomicaly re ' { A d We & SerongestIelasts the longest. Ie’s gquaose dines “canbe aces . nig mS be z ence nacee * pure reicing ood re, Blonis soy. ‘HC Holds fire 24 hours. any 6:0piach, the entire 7 Cool b: i i pour a roe On OEE. * earner orinats all \the eens aiicauiess™ penpie wh 1% 8 Responds more pronply than a 410 Made by the “Makers of Good Goods Only.” te, phone, or call for the free Pipeless Book. We-want you to have it a Sold Bye F ee Bismarck, N. es x ) TRH, Bagh 1 Oak Pipelest Supremacy, ;