The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX BCONFERENC TEAMS PLAY | GRIDIRON GAMES Games This ‘Afternoon Have Important Bearing on Ce Championship Chicago, Oct. 23.—Five underfeated western~ conference football elevens are among the six teams which met this afternoon in the only games which will have any bearing on the race for the Big Ten championship. Wi: sin plays Ohio state, last year’s runner-up, at Columbus; Illinois, title Winner in 1919, \meets Michigan at Ann .Arbor, and ‘lowa, defeated by! Tllinois last Saturday after winning | from Indiana earlier in the season, clashes with Chicago here. The I[llinois-Michigan and the Ohio State-Wisconsin coatests are gener- ally considered the most important of! the day, for these four elevens are | all considered of championship cali. bre with iittle to choose between | them. Victory for Illinois and Wis- cousin or Ohio state would’ practical- ly elimnate the defeated elevens from the race, while defeat for Illinois by Michigan would tighten thé race considerably, for Illinois is looked upon as having an excellent chance to retain the championship won lagt year. Michigan’s strength is inknawa, for it opens its conference season. It’? has, however, showed good scoring ability in practice: games against weaker teams. All the other confer- ence teams have ‘off. days and-will con- tinue practice for next week’s con- tests. In other middlewest games, Notre Dame plays Valparaiso at Notre Dame, Missouri meets Drake at Des Moines, Kansas plays Ames (lowa) at Lawrence. Washington (St. Louis) clashes with Oklahoma at St. Louis and Nebraska tackles the South Da- kota University eleven. CARPENTIER’S WIFE DREAMED HIS VICTORY Strong for “Thought Projec- tion,” She Says She Knew of Levinsky Battle _ BY MILTON BRONNER, ropean Manager N. E. A. } Oct. 23.— By “thought pro- on,” Madame Carpentier, wife of brges Carpentier, European boxing eien says she-saw here in Paris, e fight by which her husband down- ed Battling Levinsky in New York. / “My husbfnd is a firm believer in yi thought projection,” said Madame Carpentier, Sand he always asks me to con@entrate my\ thought and prayers on him wherever he may be. “Just about the hour Georges en- tered the ring, I dropped into an un- easy slumber. Saw All Details / “During that sleep a dream came and I saw a great space, a clearing in he woods, in the center of which two men faced each other—my hus- band and a stranger. Later I identi- fied the stranger as Levinsky. “In the dream I saw all the details of the battle and particularly I re- member the last round Levinsky was like a. map, mesmerized, My husband ceased evading -his blows and rained punches: on him until he was a mere huddled heap on the floor. “I recall nothing, else until awak- ened by the telephonue and, though I couldn’t hear the long distance from London, I knew already how my hus- band had won.” When. Carpentier meets Dempsey he will retire from the game, says his wife. “We are looking forward to the time when we can lead the life of.an ordinary Frenchman and his wife,” says she. Doesn’t Like Life “My Georges doesn’t like a boxer’s life and would have quit after our marriage except that he felt it a duty t Georges Carpentier. \'Tunhey’s ‘o France to win honor. He knew if,® ; y a didn't go after Dempsey he would Nmanager, Bagley, says his fighter be called a quitter. “will take the Frenchman” if given “He has one superstition, He | chance. . thinks that his ring 4uck will leave him ff he begins a fight without having made up any tiff he may have had with me or with his mother. “When he is not in training he de- yotes himself to his mother and me. He reads and plays and sings to us. ‘He reads a great deal ‘of ‘poetry. It is a mistake ‘to think of my Georges ag one who lives to inflict pain. He prefers his home to the ring.” : ‘— SpORTRITS | | SPORT BITS [AGU U3 rt NEW CHICKS, Memphis, Oct. 23—Tom Watsor. president of ¢he Memphis baseball club, has announced that the 1921 Chicks will be practically a new out- fit. He is drafting and tying play- ers. z USE FAMOUS SHIFT. 5 Missoula, Mont., Oct. 23—The Uni- versity of Montana eleven uses the Minnesota shift or a derivation of it. Coach Bierman was a former Univer- sity of Minnesota backfield star. TULANE STRONG. New Orleans, Oct. 23.—Tulane boasts of three linemen who were named as All-Southern men last year. They are Payne, Beallieu and Forest. King: | Madison, Wis. the temperature was News of Sport World rid EVENTS AND te)" FOR THE FANS —— WILLIAMS Bunge are hoth seasoned ‘players. “ Sreat game in. the :backfleld, COACH RICHARDS GIVES WISUON- SIN ANOTHER STRONG TEAM N.'E. A. Stafi Correspondent. Madison, Wis.,, Oct. 23:4-Several veteran players holding down stra- tegic positions. with a number of, promising youngsters give the Uni-, versity of Wisconsin one of its “best looking elevens since the days of Phil Already the Badgers have shown a whirlwind attack—demonstrated the day they swept the powerful Purples of Northwestern off their feet in the first few minutes of play. On that particular afternoon at arotinll 85, and the play, slowed up as a matter of course. Weston Is Star End In “Red” Weston Coach John Rich- ards has one of the best ends in the west. He is a big, rangy fellow and a deadly tackler, Weston happens to he an-expert catcher of the forward pags, also. Bunge, the center man, is an ex- perienced player—and rated as_sec- ond only to Depler of Illinois. The third veteran of the team is Scott. In the Northwestern game Scott was a perfect demon on the defense, and stayed up under the gaff and’ heat until the final period was almost over when he had to be half led to the sidelines. ets in Backtield Two Vets..in the backfield—Davy at quarter and Elliott at right halt —are still, supported by high class material. Wisconsin is fortunate in lege uséd fourteen’ substitutes in the game against Transylvania. The woa- der eleven showed straight football in piling up a marathon score of 55 to 0. TUNNEVS HAT IN. New York, Gene’ Tunney has cast his hat in the. ring as desiring a Kk “COME ON, YALE.” Néw Haven, Conn., Oct. 23.—A large resident squad of agsistant scoaches are helping Tad Jones develop prom- ising players so that old’ Bi can again holler “Come on Yale.” CENTRE TEAM IN, HARVARD CLASH Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 23.—The football teams of: Center college and their goal lines ) son, entered their contest at the stadium today deter- mined to keep a ‘clean. slate. The collegian$ from: Danville, Ky. were outweighed about ten-pounds to the men but in. Capt McMillan, quarter- back, and Weaver, center, were possessed of two members of Walter Camp’s 1919 All-Amefican. team. OO | The Insider Says |; : While the magnates ‘of baseball are busily engaged in .seeking a solution of their troubles it might be well to give them some housecleaning advice that will help them., The recent meeting in Chicago and the coming sessions in ‘Kansas City ful, MU ee The.above picture shows some of the reasois why the Wiseansin élev- en isi proving 1 factor in the “Big ‘Ten” this year. Couch Richards re- gards Weston as one of the best ends In. the conierence while in bm “Williams, a new man, i] and ing? 8 x My, having an_ exceptionally © able sub- stitute for Davy in. Barr, a‘ fast, héady anu aggressive chap. Wisconsin isn’t’ quite ‘certitn yet as regards Williams, a halfback, but believes it has and Sundt at ‘fall round out an impressive backfield. In Coach John Richards, himself a star Badger fullback more than 20 years ago, Wis¢onsin’has a resource- aggressive leader. Like Rithards? Style When. Juneau was’ coaching tha eleven he was,a quiet, dignified type. of bosyover the Badgers. Then the school passed through on experience ith coaches from Marvard Who werg’ ery, tempestuous men andthe play- ers were in a turmoil a’ good share of the time. Coach Richards. strikes a happy me- dium between these two extreme styles. He is, dignified but strikes the dramatic at times. Then say he has never been heard to swear even in the most trying times. q h Going Ahead The Badgers have tough stepping in the edule ahead.- The (battle with Ohio State at Columbus leads an interesting «whgle, for the Buckeyes are coached by Wilce, a former Bad-- ger star. 5 Then come Minnesota, Minois, ard Chicago in ‘order. All these’ battles with the ‘exception of ; the, Illinois game ‘will be played awa ay from Madi- son. If Coach Richards can drive his men through- such a line of grid-machines to vigtory he certainly. will \ have achieved a triumph. SoS | personal bickering and internal ruc: tion. “It might be i for the mag- nates to turn their minds: to the” play- ers themselves: in this crisis. owners frowned on the ball players’ organization.;" They didn’t.'want to have their players organized and making a lot of demands and causing a Idt of. trouble. : ah But after all, the players may be ih better shape to hand this drooked stuf and cure the gambling evil than either the-magnates or the public. The vast-mafoMty of the players are on the square and they are intelligent enough to know that their future suc- cess depends on the survival of base- ball’as the national game. Give ‘them a chance and they'll make the game, honest and. keep it that way. Let the ball: players have an effec- tive organization and they'll find the crooks mighty.soon and read them out of the game. ‘ THINK IT OVER MAGNATES. Although the’ United States uses twice as mucl petroleum as the rest of the world, its potential supplies are only one-seventh of the world’s total. irwehrs gcire tye in ae Sivawona, ver Ten Itching clin dissnaes. Trp indicate that the business of putting “PLENTY OF SUBS. ’ Danville, Ky., Oct. 23,—Centre Col- the game in sanitary condition is go- ing to be some job, not unattended by @75 cent box at eur rick. JOSEPH BRESLOW, Druggiat BISMARCK DAILY SEOUNE D ’ SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1920. BUSINESS MEN DEFY TOWNLEY ‘must be punished and declared “we will. drive them off.the. map." Just-as he did at Grand Forks and at Michigan,),and: at Stanley, and at Minot, and ‘at many other places, Townley said? that he personally 5 (ater the election to supervise the aaa process of driving North Dakota cit- z : rie izens out of their own state if they ; ait Eyery, Person With Red Blood in: Veins Resent Tactics; gine: to support him in this election. (Townley became éxceedingly Tou, i at times., He was decidedly profane and: many. of the leaguers who left the hall after the gathering ‘They Say,” were pessinfistic as to the effect of ae § ‘ Mr. Towiley’s threat of a state wide TOWNERY GROWS. PROFANE boycott and’ at /his~ proposal to’ dis- In qn North Dakota; Fred P. Mann, president ! and W. A. Dotinelly, seé¥etary, answer the threats made by A. C. Townley to drive busineSsmen out of the state bechuse they have political , views dif- fering from him. “If there an ounce of true American | blood in your veins, yoy will do every- thing in your powef Jo defeat A. C. ‘Townley, the dictator and talse leader of the farmers’ movement in North Dakota,” say of the dsso- farmers and the merchants are iden- tical, they call: on..the; merchants. to preyent the bankrupt Socialist ead of the Nonpartisan league from driv- ing a wedge between two classes, of North Dakota's’ citizens. . The ‘letter follows;—, ,’ October’ ad tbe 1920. To the Membefs: of the Retail Merchants Association of North Dakota. ~:' .Fellow Members:—7 y Mr. A. C. Townley, has repeat- edly stated in the past few days that if. he is défeated in the elec- tidn’ on Nov. 2,'1920, Me. will re- turn to North. Dakota and put every merchafit ‘out of business by organizing,a greal'boycott of the farmers against all the busi- nessmen of sane tate of Nocti Da- kota." Wihiatdo you think of” when you, a’ free “Amer izen of the U, 8. A.:are fold-how you can vote, and for What pol- itical’ party you cah: Wotk by A. C. Townley? If there's an ounce of trig American blodd: in your _ veins you’ will do everytitig in your power to defeat A. C. Town- ley, the dictator and: false leader of . the: farmers’ . movemtent: in North-Dakota, and rid the state, of Socialism. and. mismanagement, putting the ‘Nonpartisan. league back,/into the handg; of the: farm- ers; ‘where, it’ will’ be properly managed, ahd a great benefit to all of. the’ people of the state. I am sure that-every merthant in the state of North’ Dakota is a true friend of the farmer, our intergsts have always been one. We have workeil together for the upbuilding. and devélopment of the great state ‘of’North Dakota, and ie m:sire that’ A. C: Townley or othér man. catinot; divide us ing two-Opposing factions. "So Nery trily youre, , FRED‘ P. MANN; Pres. W.A. DONNELBY, Bec, “WILE waive 3 THEM OUT Valley City, Ne B.'0 will dfive ther off the. map.” t meh, in cit- “Catrying his campaign, i itd Barnes county, A.C. Townl 4 ident: 9 the Nonpartisan “league, Fenéwed the threat that ‘he:.has pronodheed ftom’) numérous platforms, within’ thé ‘atate sincéjust prior :to ‘the last pifmary election. Gathéring about him about 200 Non- partisan’ leaders representing’ prac: tically every precinct in Barnes coun- | ty, Mr. Townley’ told them*thit today, théy Were defeated in the: November election, | If the ‘independents get- oat and vote, he told the ledguers, the open, letter to the: members of the Retafl MeFchants association of 284 We possess people of the state of their buginess “because of thelr oppostag political views. ( In Barnes county the prospects are increasingly sttong for an independ- ent ‘victory in November. INDUSTRIES OF SIBERIA HAVE BEEN DESTROYED Swedish“ Merchant’ Finds Most Chaotic Condition Existing in Russia London, Oct. 23,—Business men out- side Russia are pfone to be over- jpptimistic rerarufq immediate trade prospects in that céuntry, according Uo a, statemient madé to The Assoclat- ed Press. correspondent ‘wha, recetit- ly crossed “Russia, by th ly for- éign businessman who was then: in Siberia for thie Purpose of developing trade relations\ with. the bolsheviki. This man, Henrik Tornblom, a Swede; who represented American and Swedish concerns: in Omsk, Siberia, |for eight years:previous to the Rus- sian revolution, returned. to Siberia during the past summer. Goods: Worthless His plan was to arrange for the exchange of. Swedish farm machinery for vast supplies of wool, flax and .|furs which the bolsheviki stated Had been gathered for shipment /at Omsk. Arriving in Omsk he fourid the amount. of goods availakle for export far. be- low what he had expected, and that the goods avuilable had been stored for years, mahy of the bales of hides having become ‘worthless because "of improper handling. Ten thousand tons’ of raw material, mainly wool and hides, available: for export from all Siberia, was Mr. Torn- blom’s estimate after his investiga tion jat_ Omsk. Basis of Féreign Trade ‘Raw materials :must\bé the basis of foréign trade in Russia and Si- beria,” daid Mr. Tornblom to The A8- sociated Press correspondent, “but the stories sent broadcast through Ei o| “|| Tailoring sil Ht Works Suits dry. cleaned and sed, repairing neatly - . Hats cues and blocked, Phone 58: we..will call would come back to North Dakota } and America of the vast supblies of raw matérial stored along the Trans- Siberian railway all ready*to Be ship- ped to foreign. countries in return for manufactured goods are myths. < “War, revolution and the resulting chaos of ‘the last three years has re’ sulted in néarly all the products of |- the country being~put to use by the military leaders:;who have overrun the country, from time, to time.” “Potentially, of course, Siberia re- maing one of the world’s great sour- ces for mategial. For mineral wealth, for wool, flax, hides and,’ valuable furs,)'the country to the eust of the Urals cannot be surpassed, but’ there is little to export at the present time. (RAMEY? SERVICE ISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © : Krol over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS © HURLEY’S ORCHESTRA Up-to-the-Minute Dance a Music. 406, Bdwy., Phone 909 j : Z OTHE fla teally satisfies, A glass or two with meals, between meals or with that “late lunch” is ideal. - Fleases the eye, has eae and sparkle, and it's pure that's sure, Madein pay yl fe ad you have in “Clix” a drink that soviet |, both light and dark brew, l ag it by pacha case. MINNEAPOLIS. BREWERS OF BEVERAGE: Ste a “The ‘Official ‘ Hudson, Essex and Hupmobile Service Station = “Temporarily. located at 216 Main Street. ~ Ready to serve the'automobi'e owners with efficient and reliable service. | M OLSON and A. SPANGLER onal aig Phone 2341 2 Pht hehe ebbetetet eine SUNN NALA Ag A x Opening of ‘There was a time when’ the clib'|' league November. ~ Mr. ‘Townley thoi tola thé" leaguers what to do. businéssmen who op; candidates can hot: win’ in He® told--thein ‘that the the league and deliver. 215 Broadway,.one-half.: : block-west of postoffice }, See ene COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF D SIRE) GOWAN DRUG $10 ‘Gadd Will follows. isuteone en Rule Service, D into your? that eager’: enough y ots cut the energy, sengine:; Appiness keeps up long fe: gratified. ‘And the*bot- - j of your. satisfaction is ‘the’: stamip* in yout battery’s plates rea “machines pack. the working . imaterial into USL Machine-Pasted Plates “with heavy ‘pressure> and ‘sure action: | Thet’s the, why. of ‘the ‘USL _Battery’s oF snap and eridurance: -Our USL. Golden Rule: PBacvide’ ‘is. to: in} tune aid a \ mois eho Battery, last, régardless of its. att & W. BATTERY €0.) keep. your ‘electrital syste Roadway =] =i HH Am ~ day school. {2% y+. ings, a 4 FIRST p.m.. Ten.re ¥ High School. i DAY, Scliool. ~ Mr.: ‘ eee - ing schools. Public Night Schools _ CITIZENSHIP. SCHOOL Enrollment in this school will be open to all per- ‘sons of; foreign birth who are hot. attending a Ten regular enrollments, are’neces- sary. to start the ‘school, acecordifig regulations regarding state aid to evening sc! ENROLL WEDNESDAY ‘Miss Marie Huber will be in charge. See. her and -efroll NOW, or on the FIRST EVENING, 8100 p. m Meets Wednesday and Friday, even- it: the Wachter School. | MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL Open to all persons not attending NIGHT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 7:00 lar enrollments necessary-to’start, as_required by the state regulations regarding staté aid to evening schools. R. H. Neff in charge. ENROLL THE FIRST EVENING. Meets. Tues- day and Thursday evenings, us 00 to 10: 00 p. m. + DRESSHAKING SCHOOL . é Opén to 4ll_persons not attending a day school. Ten regular enrollments necessary to start, in compliance with the staté-regulations regarding state, aid to evening schools. TUESDAY EVENING, O@TOBER 26, 7:00 p. at.the High School. Same hours as Manual Train- ing. Miss Katherine Staley in Charge. PROMPTLY, FIRST EVENING. Meets Tuesday , and Thursday évenings, 7:00. to 10:00. ere ‘SCHOOL acs to all persons not attending a day school. i Elementary: bookkeeping, ‘beginning shorthand, “and typewriting. Typewriting open ONLY to those taking either. bookkeeping or shorthand. Ten necessary to start. FIRST EVENING, MON- OCTOBER 25, at 7:30. We esday and Friday evenings, in the High Aseltine in _ charge. PROMPTLY THE FIRST EVENING. | COMMON: BRANCH SCHOOL Classes in‘the commor branches will start in the ear: Svhool Tuesday Evening, October 26, at 8:00 . and meet Tuesday aud Thursday evenings eafter if there is an enrol!ment of tenor more. ~This number is necessary in order to: comply with the state regulation relating to state aid for even- Those wishing to.enroll Should com- municate with Supt, J. M. Martin. Remember the date and\hour for {he FIRST EVENING and be on hand ready for work, \ MM MMOL tothe ptaté EVENING, ,OCTO 4 day school. FIRST NIGHT, Enroll isiiclencaeemvaiianslaneniess cxcietiabedaniiitems ‘Meets Monday, SENROLL AieRRARNEMOQIRLAN \ | | ie | \ J a ae XN ~ yh : A