The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX LUT EVENTS AND _GOSSIP_FOR T ——__ BISMARCK HIGH! AND JAMESTOWN New York, Oct. 20.— Colonel J. A. Ruppert, part owner of the New York Am league club, arrived here \. from the baseball organization meet- ing at Chicago. fe aid that he was perfectly sat- ; fied that his conferees in the Amer- league and the eight National club owners whom they_ met ‘0 were on the right road to te disagreeableness in baseball and put the national game on a thor-\ ough substantial footing. Sy “7 ot understand,” said he, SOME “BEAR” STORIES OUT) “why President Johnson and five of the American league club owners Local Team will be Accompanied by Rooters When_ It Leaves Homes for Play Bismarck high gridiron will play Jamestown high school at Jamestown Saturday. A lot of the high school boys and girls will not let the team play | against Jamestown alone. "They are | planning to go down on the morning { train with the team and return that night. Some “bear” stories enmanated from the local camp today, but Coach Aseltine is confident the team will | cavorters - world series games 125 will help in the upkeep of the Empire state. It's swell to make a pile of dough— To heap it up in stacks But soorf we'll have with us again The gent called Income Tax. Ten million bucks for baseball. It isnt’ all clear profit, however. They'll haye to spend quite a bit of that for whitewash. HE FANS TWELVE LEAGUE MAJOR: LEAGUE IS SEEN BY BOSS OF YANKEE OUTFIT eae a a a aT Hannuenaegnaetenrnaniinat ‘ailed to attend the meeting. There is no plan or intent to foree Mr. | Johnson out of the league, : | “The plan is simply w place the tgame under the absolute juris- j diction of asboard cf control made up of t ! reputation, none of whom has any financial interest in baseball. Every- where I went in the past 10, days, I : found such a plan favored by the \ patrons of the game. ° i: “If the other five American league clubs do not come jn.by Nevember 11. we will go ahead and e&tablish a , 12-club league, OO the North Dakota university players last week injone of the-aéest bitterly contested games in the annals of Da- kota colleges. If the Aggies can score a touchdown on the Brookings team their chances for victory over the University in the big battle next week are very bright. |CENTER LEAVES ree men of irreproachable’ be in good shape by Saturday. Bob George, who is a tower of strength on the tearn, doing double duty by playing offensive fullback and defen- sive center, has a bad leg, but it is mending nicely. Phil Boise has hed trouble with his ankle, and a few members of the team have bruises as a result of the Mandan game. Line-up Not Picked Jamestown met with defeat by Far- go high last Saturday, but has a good team, and the locals: will have to fight to win. Good scrimmages have beep, held this week, Coach Aseltine drilling the | contest. team on the -weak. points displayed. in Saturday's contest. He is strony on team play and speed, a necessity with a light line. The lineup for Saturday is not announced. Four- teen or fifteen players ‘will make the trip, and all of them may get in the game. sismarck at present has np other game scheduled to be played on the Bismarck field. However, the team goes to Mandan a week from Satur- day, and the whole high school will be there. If the team is successful in the Jamestown and Mandan games, it is probable thit'a team from the eastern section of the state will be scheduled for Bismarck later in the season, ee a | Football Schedule | —_———_—___——___——_- Following is the schedule for foot- ball games in the Central West and Northwest for Saturday, Oct. 23: Iowa ‘vs Chicago at’ Chicago. Illinois vs Michigan at Ann Arbor. Wisconsin vs Ohio State at Colum- bus. Nebraska vs South Dakota at Lin- coln. Notre Dame. vs Valparaiso at Notre To Dame. Michigan Aggies vs ‘Marietta at West Lansing. Missouri vs Drake at Des Moines. Creighton , vs Kansas Aggies Omaha. Ames vs Kansas at Lawrence. Transylvania vs Ohio University at Athens. Lawrence vs Northwestern at Ap- pleton. Coe vs Carleton at Northfield. Oklahoma vs Washington at St. Louis. Beloit vs“Knox at Galesburg. North Dakota Aggies vs South Da- kota State at Brookings. u Macalester College vs St. Olaf at St. Paui. Hamline University vs Grinnell at’ Grinnel, Iowa. St. Thomas vs Gustavus Adolphus at St. Peter. South Dakota vs Nebraska at Lin- coln, at eee a eee es Bt | Oe ae eT | The Insider Says ° While all the returns aren't in yet on just how much jack the fans paid to get inside of America’s ball parks to holler, yet the estimate rings the cash register at 10 million and up. Even the teams that’ finished down where the mushrooms grow best have turned a profit, The pill pasters which side-kicked |, with Babe Ruth this year find that they only made a mere dizzy two mill- ion bucks. Nobody lost a dime in baseball this summer except those who picked Brooklyn to win the wérld series. The World Champion Indians have flocked about $850,000 together. Knock off a hundred thou’ and that reads about right for the Dodgers’ receipts. Even the Giants, who caroused around the bottom of the ladder for the first few weeks of the schedule but who finally kicked the Reds off the pennant chariot, lapped up a cool mill- ion. The White Sox made all kinds of money. All kinds—is right. New York state is going to drag down a few dimes of this spring epi- aemic. Of the players sharing in the —— 7 - EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Suits dry cleaned and pressed, repairing neatly done. Hats cleaned and blocked, Phone 58; we will call * and deliver. 215 Broadway, one-half block west of postoffice Eee | DEVOL WINS PIN AT CHECKER PLAY E..E. Devol, of Breslow’s pharmacy, is the first checker champion of Bis- marck this season. 4 .Devol won the right of wedring the emblem offered by F.. J. Frankenhoff’ at the first play of the Capital City Checker club held at Franky’s last night. cs Devol met F. S. Morey in the fi They ‘were. to play fou games~and at the end of that. time they stood two and two. Devol won the deciding game. John Daniels then challenged the winner and Devol won 3 out of 5 with him. % pin until someone takes it away from him. The next evening’s play will be held early next week. JAMESTOWN TAKES | HURON, 14 TO 0 Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 20=After being ‘held practically even: for 55 minutes of the hardest football play- ing seen on the local gridiron, this season, Jamestown college scored two touchdowns in the last five minutes of playing, winning from the Huron, S. D., college eleven here Tuesday after- ncon 14'to 0. .The ball was kept in the visitors territory most of the time because of superior punting ability of Roy McLeod, who kicked for James- town. DAKOTA AGGIES CLASH SATURDAY 0 to 6 victory over St. Thomas last OVER 2 QPPONENTS,; The winner is permitted to wear the | Fargo, Oct. 21.—Fresh from their| | FOR GAME WITH HARVARD’S TEAM | citizens and those of nearby towns gthered at a banquet hee st night jin honor of thé sCenter“College foot- ball eleven, which will leave tomor- |row for Cambridgef Mags., where a me will be played on Saturday with | Mayvard. Coach Charles Moran who is givew | much credit for Center’s victories: in ‘all of last year’s games, and so far | this season, said the team is in tip-top condition and has a‘ good chance to j win the game. It was said tonight that more than} 300 persons besides the football play- |ers would board the special train when it leaves for the east. cs + wa WANTS FIGHTERS DETROIT—President Navin of the} Bengals says he wants a fighting ball club that will repay the fans for. their loyalty, The 1920 Tigers only worked by the clock. and for pay days, it is believed. \. — o_ BOOM PENN PHILADELPHIA — The University of Pennsylvania alumni have' voted to give $100,000 toward the Wuilding of a new track house ,the present one being deemed inadequate. JONES TO STICK IOWA CITY, Ia.—The boar of con- trol has re-appointed Coach Howard H. Jones as director of athletics and football coach of Towa University. His new contract calls for a five-year term. * ge te ne Sea ieee CO-EDS ‘VAMPING | SOFT-HEARTED PROFS.? | se week and with the possible champion- ship of North and South Dakota as their goal in Saturday's battle Coach Borleske’s. husky warriors.-at _ the North Dakota Agricultural college are anxiously awaiting the opening whistle of thebig game at Brookings, aggregation. The South Dakota eleven lost by the score of 6. to 3 to First of all, get it firmly fixed in your mind that all the liniments In the world have no effect what- sever on Rheumatism. A very common form of Rheu- ,matism is caused by millions of tiny disease germs which infest the blond. The one and only sensible treatment, therefore, is one. which eleanses the blood of these germs, and routs them entirely out of the circulation: independent. ‘ PENDENCE. We pay you 4% on Savings. inthis sectio 8.'D., against the South Dakota’ wal POOLE OOM ILE ED Rheumatism Comes... : _ From Tiny’ Pain Germs ; - Steetetetecteneatetenteteteteaentteteteeee Cee rretet Geert rrnrerer> known blood. purifier is s0 success- ful in the treatment of Rheuma- tism. It isa powerful cleanser of the. blood, and:will remove the dis- ease germs that cause your Rheu- matism, affording reliet that is genuine. qos Adviser. 164 Swift Labora- tory, Atlanta, Ga. —_S YOUR NATURAL IMPULSE “as regards financial Matters is to be You want to reach the point where you will know you have enough of v this world’s goods to keep you and yours in the future. _ Practice THRIFT—Spend less than you earn—it is the basis of Berkeley, Cal. — It’s lip sticks versus fountain pens with the co- eds at the state university here, with ‘lip sticks winning, ‘alleges the college daily, “Co-eds are vaming.their way past soft-heart- ed professors,” is the charge. “A little hairdressing is better than muh brain dressing: This is why 8.8.S., the greatest §.S.S. is sold by all ‘druggists. literature and medical advice be had. by writing to THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1920. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Picture shows Davies, Syracuse October 16. The “The game was played in a grid machines in the east x COMES TO CITY Col: Jackson “Soldieted”-at Old Fort Lincoln When He Was . a Youth SEEKS MEN FOR THE ARMY Col. H. L. Jaekson, in’ charge of recruiting stations in the Northwest in the Aberdeen district, visited Bis- marck this week for the first time in 39 years. Col: Jackson’s father was an offi- cer of old Fort‘Lincoln, being an of- ficer of the post at the time of Cus, ter’s battle. ‘Jackson’ was a boy at the post and Bismarck then was’ struggling town. The local recruiting office was in- structed by Col. Jackson to seek men for the balloon division of the army service. The recruiting office an- nouncement follows: \ Need Balloonists. “Uncle Sam is looking about for 250 young men with -high school educi. tion who would:-like to learn the ex- citing profession of. army balloonist. and eventually. become baHoon and airship reserve officers. They will be paid $76 a month While“learning, and receive @ ration allowance of.one doi- lar a day, together with quarters, -all clothing and -equipme! and free r— UUUGUOUNUAPRUUOUAOEAETOOAOAUUOAALUS0EAE EET / Z m_of the State SIIHMUIUIIOUAEUUUONINAEUOUAINEEUAEAAEUAERESERAUEEGUOOEREAEOCOEEOEEER AEE OF MANY YEARS air service school for traini - t 5 : ’ ec | loon obsetvers‘at Ross Field; a] :geles, California, “there each ‘yo "SYRACUSE AND PITTSBURGH BATTLE TO.STANDSTHLL star Fan C Syratuse ‘li n are swing downpour of. rain and the this year, but the result of th medical. and dental treatment, the course is open: to unmarried -appli- cants possessing a ‘high a¢chool.educa- tion, or its equivalent,.who can pass and the physical tests required of flying officers. ie ‘'- Successful candidates enter as ca- dets and will be sent at once to the {man takes a ten months course in balloon observation under. jideal con- j ditions, he is tayght how to handl2 his craft in all its phases and to make ‘observations, ually qualifies as free balloon pilot. When the cadet. is.,rated a8 a bal- loon observer he goes‘to Ft. Sill, Ok- lahoma, to’ receive his artillery tra ing. Upon completion of this cours? the student “is commissioned ‘a sec- ond lieutenant. in the air service re- serve corps.» Then, he has the al- ternative of discharge or continuation in service as an enlisted man. There is also opportunity for him to take the examination for a lieutenancy in the regular army. If a cadet can not finish his course successfully, he will be discharged and not retained in the army against his will. ~ Major General . €. Harris, the ad- jdtant general of the army says this training opens up an entirely new range of experience to the young man, and laysethe foundation for qualifications as ‘a dirigible balloon pilot, a new field of almost limitless possibilities. Commerycial trans- 1 portation by airship «_ is an accomplished fact in ~ America according to present plans ‘next year will see it in. actual operation in this country on a large scale. Today thé only opportunity for MT __ A Guarantee That _ Guarantees see The best guatantce of faithful performance, of last- ing usefulness or.of the definite quality of a:product is sane Aound in that product’s advertising. pees? If you value ‘constant satisfaction—if you want to push every dollar to its limit, read the advertisements. : hae: In them. you will find many newsy items. to save: you money, time cand energy. y “Whether your wants are food; clothing, furniture or : a toy for the children—the advertisements can help you. Sages The advertisenients contain many suggestions to meet the important problems in the home. To take ad- \ . vantage of an. advertisement is to save—to get guar- anteed value. : } Read the Advertisements! 3 You'Will Find They Pay - v4 } : ging ifto-action.in an-effort to tackle Davies. Abbott, Syracuse back, skirting: scrimmage heap to \pick off the Panther runner in case his teammates fail to stop him. | id the score ended ina 7to7 tie. Theso teams are rated as the two strongest ir meeting faited to decide the supremacy of either. \ a regular army physical gxamination ' 4, and he ’ event-/ Extreme left shows such training is either inthe army or | young men who are interested in be- _ in thenavy; in fact, the lack of quali- | coming balloonists under. thes: new fied personnel is one of the serious’ conditions. \ drawbacks to ‘present commercial , Plans for airship'transportation lines. rmy recruiting officers thrgughoyt the United States have ‘been notified to furnish fall ‘particular? to all Wanted — Experienced Book- keeper and stenographer, S. E. Bergeson’ & Son. 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