The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX OLD SCORES T0 BE EVENED ON GRIDIRON. University of Miniesota Will Play Ilinois on Urbana Field U AND AGGIES MEET Big Game in State to be Played on Campus at Fargo Insti- — tution ~- St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 30.—Old scores dating back through two decades are being settled this afternoon by Big Ten and Minnesota college conference football teams. The University of Minnesota team. which has never lost a game on the Urbana field, with virtually no chance for a claim to the Big Ten champion- ship, is fighting to appease the hot memory of a defeat by Bart Macomber and several other active boys repre- senting the University of Illinois at Northrop field in 1916. Macomber’s activities were almost duplicated last on the same field, after Minne- ter part of the game. Shicago and Ohio State, undefeated teams, meet at Chicago. Ohio, State’s defeat of Wisconsin last Saturday, ana Chicago's win over Iowa on the same day promises to-make -today’s game one of the hardest fought battles. Other conference teams are eithet Bsting or in action against teams out- side the conference. Two games of outstanding import- ance are being played by Minnesota colleges. Results of games between. St. Thomas and Hamline, teams which for several seasons did not meet he- cause of a break in athletic relations. and Carleton and Stv Olaf, will fur- . Nish a definite line on the conference champions. St. Thomas and Carleton went into action undefeated, and Ham-, line and St. Olaf were charged witn one conference defeat each. Mataleg- ter, the only other conference teant undefeated, is guest of the South Da- kota State college at Brookings. The result of this game will give a line on the annually disputed Tri-State cham- pionship. Out in North Dakota, the classi¢ of the season is on at the North Dakota Agricultural college field. The Uni- versity of North Dakota, the Aggies’ opponents; has been defeated on only’ one start, that against the University of Minnesota. The Aggies have a clean slate and the state cnampionship, will, be virtually decided today. Fargo col- lege, defeated by the University of North Dakota, has only a slim outside chance to win from the Aggies when the teams meet November 6. Macalester’s start in South Dakoga gives South Dakofa its only game\ The University of South Dakota is at Sioux City, lowa, battling Morningside. ! BISMARCK . AND. MANDAN CLASH against Bismarck and Mandan high school football teams are engaged in a strug- gle this afternoon for supremacy on the Mandan field. A large crowd of Bismarck ‘stu= dents traveled across the river this afternoon to support the team’ in its battle. The two teams battled in Bismarck three weeks ago to a 0 to 0 tie, and the local club was out after a win this afternoon. COOPERATIVE — BUYING URGED Farmtrs’ National Grain Deal-| / t ers to Discuss Marketing at _ Chicago Convention Chicago, Oct. 30.—Cooperative pur- chase of farm supplies by farmers’ business“ organizations will be taken up by the Farmers’ National Grain Dealers Association at a conventiow here Dec. 2 and 3. ,The other major subject will be the cooperative se}l- ing of grain. Announcement of the tentative program was made here to- day. _ According to national headquarters of the association here, there are 4,600 farmers’ co-operative elevators in the country, representing an investment of $100,000,000. They are said to handle annually 1,000,000,000 bushels ‘of grain. Their purchases of supplies in a year are estimated at $25p,000,00v. “These elevators constitute the big- gest business organization of farmers in the world,” association headquart- ers said today. “It is hoped to group purchases so as to take the entire out- put of factories.” id, Ohio is the first state to form a col- lective purchasing company, and Charles Latchaw of Defiance is sched- uled to tell of what is accomplished to date. A company. incorporated at $100,000 has been in operation in Ohic sinee. the-first of last July. Practical propositions submitted by manufacturers will be reported: Hs- tablishment of a national wholesale buying association will b the subject of a committee report, a committee on} this subject having been named at the March meeting of the association. The Farmers’ Union Exchange of Nebraska a had showed to advantage for the | - jinal grain marketing, and bonding News of Sport W FIGHTING IRISH TEAM TURNS ITS GUNS’ ON ARMY TEAM TODAY AED 7 vf Down at Notre Da University battle of their lives w ~blew his whistle two m and’ crash yinto the cha: Fullbae stner has a great kick tackle swi was giy his’ work improved. ieee “rig * with’a Year's vintage to his’ erddit. aso yeterads who played dn = an Siaff Special, Notre Dame. Ind., Oct. 2 ‘em now—tear ’em up:. Charge.” At that command.a husky fellow in} moleskins digs “his cleats deep into the turf, grinds his teeth and smashes into the swinging dummy. °~ That's the daily scene’ at~Cartier Field, where’ Notre Damé’s. pigskin | warriors are; learning how :to whip West Point; whom, they) battle Satur- day, ‘Oct. 30, ;at_ the Army gridiron. | 5 “Whippitig West Point” is the goal of this Indiana eleven every. fyéar. They plan, the fall campaign. with the big battle:uppermost in their minds. Just the thoughts of humbling the Army boys is the styff.that makes ‘em smile. \ “gic? | Batter Poor Freshies So tliey’ve practiced for hours on the! old charging macting, They've ripped the sawdust, out of the tac! ‘ing dummy with zest and they’ve battered ‘the’ hard-boiled fxeshman into a bruised mass. | Castner, the,new~ kicking phenom, | stands at the 50-yard line and boots the ball across “the bar with point- telling regularity. and the Wisconsin. Equity Purchasing Asgociation. will be,heard from, Cooperative wholesale efforts, term- and insurance will be other subjects he- fore the convention. 2 . Kimong speakers scheduled are Har: old’ G.; Powell, manager of the Citrus Fruit’ Growers’ association of Cali- fornia,"‘Thomas Crerar, head of the Canadian Grain Growers’ company and Secretary BE. T. Meredith of the, de+ partment of Agriculture. | ‘This is the fitst national convention of the kind to be held by the associi- tion. Heretofore its conventions have 7 ‘ ‘ Eruptions of th Hf you are: afflicted with any form of skin. disorder, you are well acquainted with the flaming, burn- ing itching that these diseases pro- duce. ‘Skin diseases are caused by an impurity or disorder in the blood, and there’ is no¥eal and genuine relief within your, reach’ until such impurities are removed. S.S\S. has: given great satisfac. tion in the treatment of these di Dealers S he West.Poime eleven ever since Coach Roekne s The griddlers still tackle the dummy 1 the clidice a fe 1919'team: which’ was/given the undisput- ed champtonship of’ Indiana’ college e Yevers. _ pning for..-That’s ;why the ‘grilling ‘YSo thé decisive defeat of the Val- Cause Torturous Itching Sesame eet eet CAPITOL. CITY BOTTLING WORKS , BISMARCK DAILY TRIB ‘ "i PERE ran orld , Wk cy 4 f ) Tse they have been getting ready for tlie It keeps them tough and hard. ° Captain Coughlin, who plays va s'an All- Western man last year, and + guard, is also séasoned'to the’ gime tipp and the ‘two’ Atiderson boys’ are oh ; ‘The whole squad wears a determined| look. ‘It’s West Pointers they're gun- workouts have, neVer ceased. at Notre Dame this year. thad Humbled ‘Cornhuskers - Coach Rockne's warriors;;iquietly slipped down te: Lincolnj;Neb.\Y6n Oct. |* 16. and, When thé Uattie:was* over; the University, of Nebraska: eleven had been) romped on 16, to.7.. That was. something to be‘proud of. On Oct. 23, Rockne’s: crew walloped Valparaiso 28 to’ .3.,°That meant something, else to. Notre, Dame also, for+on Oct). 9;,the ‘Valparaiso’ eleven journeyed dowh to\Harvard: and" for the ‘first half ‘of “the game heldthe Crimsons"’to -a'-standstilt?’ ~The’ last! half of the struggle they collapsed and ‘Horwéén and his gang ran up 21 points. paraiso boys by. Rockne’s tedm Would indicate that théy’d’ even “give Har- vard a’ battle this year. : ‘7 Rocke ‘Is: Different’? Rockne is a little differént: from other coaches. He likes light:men for his line. His forward wall players are taught. what he calls the “coil spring” and this bit of strategy gets the same result as Wavy poundage. my mere held in Detroit’ last summer. Albert been composed of two’ delegates from), Judson; who was -reelactéd preal- each.state, but'next month this limita- | dent, predicted that a mot jor boat will tion willbe taken off. soon be built that: will mae 100 miles ARRANGE MOTOR i ‘Within the last’ six _ BOAT RACES New-York, Oct.:30.—The second atid third hydroplané® races for the Carl Fisher,. trophy Wi}lbe held. this wih- ter and next summer at Miami, Fla. antl’ Buffalo, Ni Y:, respettively, it was decided bythe Atheritan’ Powerboard' association which ended its annual meeting last night. The first race was, e Skin n ions ir hairot, Golden Rule:Ser- vice Stations Plenty of orders, because it is such a thor- oughly satisfactory’ blood’ purifier. It cleanses the blood of all impuri- ties, and thus countéracts’ the ef fects of the germs that attack the skin, oe Begin taking S.S.S,'today, and if you will. write a complete ‘history of. your case, our medical adviser will give you expert advice ‘without charge. Address Chief Medical Ad- viser, 158 Switt Latcratory, Atlan- ta, Ga, \: Machine-Pasted Battery. : THE GLUVEK Co. MINNEAPOLIS upplied by ' ‘ ; ing ginger. and. endur nxigusly Watch Next | ie. et Never before*has an American él world,, to judge from anxiety evident. evident as the campaign went ‘on that THE LITERARY DIGEST sent out an| inquiry to:the press abroad asking their views: en: our. political: struggle. sty Ke ‘ ei In thistweek’s number of “THE:DIGEST”—October 30th—the replies to this inquiry are printed: They range from a tone of ‘ardent hope,that whether_the next President be Mr. Harding or Mr. Cox, his election will clear away the after-mists‘of war which have risen from the Peace Treaty’ and, tlie League of Nations, through degrees of distrust and cynicism to utter dismay that the United States’ which was capable and courageous enough to help win the war, seems to lack-the intelligence: to realize se must also’ help win ‘the peace. The “replies thyat are printed represent seventeen countries: in’ all, 4 including, England; Ireland, Scotland, France,/Germany, Belgium, Japan, Spain, China, Sweden, etc. | ~ _ Coming, as it does, practically’on! the eve of our” Presidential election this article will be read ’ with great interest. in America, as it reveals. the world-wide anxiety over the outcome. ‘Aniong other striking ‘features in this number /of “THE DIGEST,” you will find _ A Valuable Colored Map of Czecho-Slovakia Accompanying ‘This Is a Sifiall Sketch Map of Comtral Europe Showing the Location of Gzecho- in the British Coal Strike Probing.the Haitian Scandal .,. Hunting Booze-Outlaws ' Dark Side of Low Farm Prices ¥Plea for German Children-|. r From Herbert Hoover ‘Slaughter ofthe Innocents ‘ Be nstorff’s Hope in the League - Oar Country Districts Not Decadent. _Moming Back to the Earth for ~ : _ Building Material =< : * Next. Winter’s Snow arrel over. “Opal” the Boys are Reading Octeber 30th Number on Sale, Today —News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY Battery Jump T’S your high-pressured black box that- eagerly. throws the jump into your engine when"you tickle the starter but- ton. But. the jump— and the ability to maintain the jump menth afte month— originates in your battery’s plates. : Our USL: Golden Rule SERVICE makes your old battezy, whatever: its make, keep up the jmp aslong as pos- sible, before selling you a USL, Bring.us your battery troubles. G. & W. BATTERY CO. Broadway: 5 Bismarck, uesda}3 f SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1920. SL AAS EVE VOR fa y's Election on been fraught with so much meaning to.\the rest of the the*comment of the foreign press. In fact, this became-so A / A Formidable Educational Boom ‘America Leading Toward: World Prohibition 4 Nee ogo be “Degraders of the Christian Pulpit” ~ 41 Who Shall Vote—and How? Japanese-American Trade Relations , 1 | Enter—The New Immigrant The Lobbies and Lobbyists: that ‘. Camped in Washington’ “Do American Congressmen Drink?” Facts That Beat Eloquence in Sales- manship ee Best of the Current Poetry Topics of the Day x. = Falling Down Many Fine: lystrations; Including Humorous Cartoons (sass y Digest (Publishers -#f the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK 4 : COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS “~ COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED i _COWAN’S DRUG STORE “ ANTI-TOWNLEY Voting School BARGAINS IN : $175.00 $325.00 MAXWELL FORD TOURING DELIVERY CAR TRUCK ; i Excellent tires, one man Good running order, serv-"| top, seat covers, newly iceable tires overhauled motor $250.00 FORD TOURING . STUDEBAKER a ‘ CAR | * FOUR © Seat covers, shock. absorb- | 1918 model, A-1 cord tires, ers, good tires, A-1, me- | gdod: mechanical condition, — chanical order.” ~*~ | seven passenger’ $600. Other good bargains in a newly. overhauled Chevrolet 490 téuxing:-car, 1916! Maxwell: touring car, Buick touring ’ and an Elgin. Six touring car. | Independent Garage ; “) Rear-N. We Hotel Building D. Entrances. on-Main and Fifth Streets % vag i —