The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX HN —_____ MINNEOSTA U STUDENTS PLAN BIG HOMECOMING Minneapolis, Miny., Nov. 2.—Alunini and students of the University of Miu nesota were preparing for the annua! homecoming of old studen bevl9 and 20, and on the latier date will be staged the first Michigan game that has been played on Northrop field in recent years. The proposed program for Novem- ber 19 calls for a glee club and band recital in the armory at 8:00 p.m. Ad- dresses will be made by President L D. Coffman, Former President M.'L. Burton, now president of the Univers- ity of Michigan, and the governoy-elect of Minnesota, as the result of tomor- row’s election, At 10:30 p. m., there will be a “pep-fest” on the University Parade, after which the alumni and undergraduates dance will be held in the Armo: November 20, after convocation in the morning and registration of alum- ni at the library, there will be a pa- rade of undergraduates and alumni by classes, ending at the Parade ground, where freshmen classes of the various colleges of the university will stage a bag rush, pushball contest and simi- lar games. The Minnesota-Michigan game is set for the afternoon, follow- ed by open house in fraternity and sorority houses, Shevlin Hall, and the Minnesota Union. % Chairmen of Committees. The general chairman is George L. Lindsey, Minneapolis, and the execu- tive committee includes: Herbert Lef- kovitz, George Lewis and Helen Haus- er, all of St. Paul, and Vernor Wil- liams, Mora, Minn. Chairmen of spécial\committees are: William G. Maclean, Minneapolis KE. W. Cornell, Minneapolis, Subchairman publ. ; Edward Jaeg¢r, Minneapo- lis, alumni registration; William Freng, St. Paul, pep-fest: Kenneth Owens, Minneapolis, buttons; Frank J, Tups, Minneapolis, tickets; George Lamb, St. Paul, special stunts: W. L. Beard, St. Paul, “fresh-soph” scrap; Reine Pino, St. Paul, open house: Da- vid Bronson, Stillwater, entertain- ment; Stanley Hahn, Ironwood, Mich., decoration; Rheuben Bamburg, Wve- leth, posters and magazine covers. The magazine program will be prepardd by Sterling Peck, Minneapolis, chairman, and Q. F. Beoman, Minneapolis, busi- ness manager. ‘3 ST. JOHNS \ WILL HAVE ADVANTAGE IN BASKET BALL Collegeville, Minn. Noy. 2—St. John’s college will,have a decided jump on other members of the Minne- sota college conference when the gen- eral call for basketball candidates is issued at the end of the football sea- son. ‘ ‘The local school did not put a foot- ball team into the field this season, following precedent, but the basket- pall squad has been taking light work- outs in preparation for the coming season. St. John’s basketball team has al wavg heen in the thick of the basket- ball running and prospects for this seus0us teal are better than usual. Hamline, St. Thomas, Carleton, St. Olaf and Gustavus Adolphus have a few basketball candidates, not on the football squad, taking light workouts. Macalester, handicapped by the lack of an adequate gymnasium, is usually a short ender in the basketball season, but efforts will be made this year to give the team an opportunity to de- yelop in a.suitable gymnasium. There are prospects of a Mac gymnasium be- ing constructed, if a drive for funds now under way is successful. ‘e American Legion To Have Basket Ball Teams in Field St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 2.—American Legion basketball leagues, which ‘have been organized in several districts throughout the state for play during the coming winter for district cham- pionships, may lead to the torr ation of a state league which will decide he state championship by an imine tion meet in one of the larger syninas- iums in the state, according to those interested. At a recent meeting held in Monie- video, decision was reached to Argan- ize a basketball league for t ais- trict. The announcement was foilow- ed by meetings other districts where league: the winter pl; the legion are in are to be formed for Among members of enough basketball players of universitly, college and in- dependent experience to assure first flass pérformers for virtually every post. EX-SOLDIER HAS A GOOD STOMACH “If a man spends six years’in the army he surely would e to have a good stomach. I have a good one now and Foley Cathartic Tablets made it that way. If one does not believe this, let him write to Arthur L. Lyons, 454 Cincinnati St., Dayton, That is a sample of the hun- of letters received by Foley & You can relieve biliousne ploating, constipation or other cond tions arising from indigestion with Foley Cathartic Tablets. —Advt. Sa EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Suits dry cleaned and pressed, repairing /neatly done. Hats ¢leaned/ and blocked. Phone 58; we will call and deliver. 215 Broadway, one-half block west of postoffice FOR | JOHN Here are the prineip: ball, When hetween the nts Which cost the, Ne BY DEAN § Scene shifting in the baseball show plays strange tricks of coincidence DER sometimes. Next year Fred Merkle w ing under the man who ‘¢ his copyrighted bomehead pli in 1908 the pennant. ta that ny Evers which figured 0 Costly Pla But we wonder if the famous boner hy in his system and if one out at. some inopportune cheat the new Cub pilot money series. Pa Merkle’s failure to tou that game twelve years d and every Giant approximately $1 The Merkle boner of 1908 came in the season when the: Giants nthor of time out 0} setond ch stretch neck and neck. \ SAYS MIKE; “It’s go great game and a2 great ) winningAhe victory isn’t all that it. Its playing the g no matter what the result.” BY LORRY JACOBS, to be Princeton. This of the Orange and outweigh the strife between jand Harvard. And for one the Captains Call against each o' ‘ Leading the attack of the Yale dog will be n Timothy whose able hands will p to the attacking bac! r, And directly opt ee attack of the Tiger, will be Ca 1—EVERS: WS pall histor ys 1 be play- | y back nd beat the Giants out oi The quick-thinking brain of John- | toric play like a flash will be doing Merkle’s thinking for him in.1921. Cubs were dashing down the pennant turned tows ere the Yale Bul the Tige TE EVERS WILL MANAGE PLAYE FAMOUS ‘BONER’ HE ¢ most famous bonehead play of our base- ed tor toc! it his- | the \ealled to the umpire and touched sec- iny more like them will crop and | fa] d in!and the Cubs won—the pennant going 0 cost excn + with it. . 090. | Ja and IT’S ALL IN THE FAMILY e Ma and Sis Wili Hold Breath While Callahan Brothers Battle on Grid wet tp be ay But | ’s in} © that counts, | \. E.'A. St Correspondent, New York, |Nov. 2—When th of November rolis arou of ail of sport-loving Amer-j to Bi ig the | ptain t his showing in the ninth inning. j tied. McCormick occupied third and (Merkle was on first. Bridwell hit ed | safely~to the outfield. The crowd swarmed across the: field. McCormick crossed the plate. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1920 YY: Ay S| i R WHOSE | | | Merkle “boner? mi since then has made f: will ever be forgotten, Plays cd How It Happened In the crucial game two wére out The score was Merkle started to- ward second, stopped and ran to the clubhouse. Evers, then the great Cub second baseman, noticed Mer- kle’s omission to touch second and complete the play. He shouted to Schulte, to toss him the ball. Hvers ond with the ball. The umpire de- clared Merkle forced for the final out, and McCormick’s mn did not count. ry The tie game was played over later Evers’ Record That's how smart “Johnny Evers was twelve years ago. He was one of the celebrated trio of the “Tinker to Evers to C ” play. The Cubs ie DEE eee en 1h, Where ‘I stand when’ jtgcomes to root- ng for either Yale,or Princeton to nthe game. Last year it was easy for we wanted Tim to win the game because it was his last. But this year we're not pic ” es. i | SAYS MA: “I'm going to be proud of m¥ lads, not because they win or | Jose, but begause*of what they have hieved on the fdotball team. and ) what-I hope they’ll achieve later in | life.” ~ in the game today. J: Special. Box But, seated in a special box that will be built for them so that they will not CAPITALIZED ‘ployed in picking an all-state team. “Of course, I can’t know , = won four pennants ver of the fast clicking machine. 'as baseball director for the Khights of Columbus, ‘ | Helped Giants This year, when Christy’ Mathew- | Hed, McGraw called | coach the faltering Giants. pid rise ofthe MeGrawites atter in to adorn their ¢oaching box d that the Evers brain was still rch alive: ve McGraw all the credit, ; hile he was a News of S ort Wy or] | He went to Boston in 1914 and the ce | Braves copped that year. 7) ’ | During the war he served broad ! ‘ EVENTS AND GOSSIP The Cost I | | pepper in the boys,” he said. very one assumed that McGraw's | | marttle would fall onthe midget pe! |perbox. But the team which he once | helped make so powerful as a playe: (has called him to ‘take the place of Fred Mitchell. i ae? Merkle’s’ Fink 7 ordi is ‘a good ball | But he seems jinxed as a! money ball player. His failure to go | er a high foul oft Speaker s in the world series between the nd fted Sox in W912. kicked out gf a world’ champiow year, ) 4 \ He seems to be ji player in a crisis. Will he unburden‘himself of boner under the alert mas’ of the Cub’s new leader? We sliall see. « High School Title ‘se Be Open Decision | Minreapolis, Minn,” Nov. 2—The ate, high \school football champion ship-this seasom promises to be 1n open title due to the decision by the University of Minnesota not to conduct a final elimination contest as in form- er years. This decision was reached as the result of the unsatisfactor suit of last season’s championship games pli d at Northrop. field. In many instances this season, es- petially good high school teams have been developed, but the schedule ar- rangement is such, that reaching 4 definite decision , regarding the rela- tive merits of the ts will be asi un- certain-as the methods usually, em- Merkle player. das a goat) other romind TRAVELERS IN SPAIN WONDER AT THE CLOCKS’ Madrid, Nov. 2.<~Foreign visitors after a short stay in Madrid’ begin to doubt whether Spaniards are able to tell the time: There are, scores of public clocks in government build- ings and on church towers and nearly every Spaniard c&rries a watch, which he often looks at, but apparently these do not mean anything to the average citizen. f ‘An invitation tp a meal at a certain hdur means that the host or the guest! will appear half an hour or more late. An appointment for a fixed time and place always finds both parties ab- sent at the hour named. ‘An inter-|- view ‘arranged with an official involves usually a wait of an hour in the ante- room. The failor will not be ready to try on your suit until atleast two days after‘he has promised to do so. , Trains rarely start and aleve arrive at the scheduled hour. These are some few indications of the little interest Span- fards showin the time. It is eithén morning, noon, evening or night with Spaniards generally— and of course the eternal manang which never,comes. The exact hour is nbthing t§ them; yet thousands 9? them will assemble on the,Pugrta del Sol to watch the fall.of the globe on the Ministry of the Interior at noon avery day. en ARR \ . SAYS TIM: j ‘7 haven't talked for publication for two vears and I’m not gding to now, but when I play in the game against Princeton and brothdr, my school_and my team and not other team or who is on it.” be. compeiled to sit among the hosts of rooters for cither opposing eleven will be the mother of both gallant captains, a buxom Irish woman, whose heart is going to be torn between pride for the achievement of the son whose team wins the game and: sor- row for the disappointment of the ‘simply ‘put’the dash and | 2i08 side to hope for. Different. Now Last year things. were different. Mother and daughter both favored Yale, for, they thought it would be Tim’s last appéaranse ‘on the grid- iron. ‘But ‘Tim’ decided to return to school this year, and now it will be practically the lest appearance of esther in football togp. ’ Ht rs Callahan has “ithpressed both sons with the’ idea ‘that after ‘all, the great battle will only be « Zootball game, ahd that no digcredit can reflect Will Pet, Loser ‘one who loges—not, wins—is going to be favored by Ma Callahan for awhile until he forgets’ the sting of defeat. v : At the “present time it looks’ ‘ag though Ma isgoing’ to have to ‘do a lot of hoping for Tim, for the ‘Bull= dog team ‘is not, everything that’ it might be, having’ suffered ‘a-‘voetul defeat at thehands of Beston College earlier in the season, Whilethe Tiger machine is a‘well-ofled, smooth-work- ing’ steam-roller. 9) °°)" But, taken. all in all,-it’s going to be a great day, for: Two teams, répresenting two of the three greatest colleges in the country, will be battling. The two teams willbe ‘led by cap- tains who are Dbiothers. X The two captains will be practically their Jast game. playing work of both boys will hinge’ much of the battle. As for us, we're rooting for a tie. 16799. DIED | in New York City alone fear my _ => " s I'm going to be thinking a ney trouble last yea? Dor'tali: yourscli to Lecume! avvictizc t neglecting pains and aches. : Guar aguinst this trouble by taking: GOLD MEDAL RABLEM g for kidne:?, A troubles. nen 1695. Itver, Holland’s other. And with her will be a laugh- ing, happy girl—their sister,, Eunice —who'll share with her mother the Guarantecd, All cruggisis; three sizes. predicament of not .Rnowing .which | And it's pretty safe.to say that the | And on the héadwork and foot-j on the one ‘Who loses. a: / *¥ COMMENTING updh the rise in the price of gasoline, a man who is un- ~ familiar with-petroleum production writes: “The Lord, who put the oil in the earth, charges no more for it than he ever did. It comes for nothing out of the ground when you dig a hole.” This is true, if it comes out of the ground without help. The greatly increased cost lies in digging the hole, casing it, caring for the. oil hed it comes out, and transporting and handling it on its way to the refinery. . Petroleum Age in its September issue says: “The cost of drilling and equipping a-well at thexpresent scale of pricessfor material andelabor runs from Five aheusagd Dol- Jars for a:shallow sand pumper to Seventy- five Thousand Dollars for the deep-wells.” A: general average covering the. entire country would run about Twenty Thousand Dollars per well. 4 One.item which is often overlooked is the cost of drilling wells which fail to produce oil. It:is estimated that from 20 to 30 per- cent of all wells put down are cry holes. Yet, in spite.of-all discouragements, which included shottage of casing, difficulties of transportation, and the increasing expense of labor, on Juty 31st, 1920, there were eleven:thousand wells drilling or undeg way east:of the Rocky Mountains, with ‘com- pletions averaging, about three thousand ~ wells a month. Probably thirty-six thous ) sand wells will be completed during 1920. The total expense, including investment in drilling tools, lease equipment and labor, is roughly estimated at one billion dollars. Deducting two hundred fifty million dol- lars (25 percent) for salvage on equipment susceptible of further use, the net invest- ment in new production for the year will be seven hundred fifty million dollars. \ It is apparent that oil does now come “for. nothing opt of the ground.” ~Oil is usually discovered in spots, remote from rail centers. The cost of pumping and transporting it te the refinery,is a heavy 4 charge. At the refinery charges begin to = up, for refining .oil is a true’ manu- facturing process involving application of chemistry, the use of specialized machinery, and human labor.. . All of these factors add to the cost of a product which Nature has given us, The Standard Oil-Company (Indiana) has been steadfastly ‘applying the trained power of its organization to) increasing the yield of gasoline from crude, and in achieving ; economies by large scale operations: in re- , fining and distributing its products. ‘ Standard Oil Company 3 (indiana) a 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois \ — sbi) HICH ROCK =UNBERWEAR>= ee Rocks are lined with fleece, so warm it keeps the cold out—-so soft it can’t tickle or scratch—so made it can’t bunch or — come off. High Rocks won’t tear in the wear —won’t shrink in the:wash. ; For warmth, comfort, long wear, High Rock is the greatest value in underwear Look for the High Rock label on the front. At your dealer’s in two piece or union suits, HIGH ROCK KNITTING CO., PHILMONT, N. ¥. _=