The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX UUUNCUUanonnaegnaneaanD OLYMPIC BOSS E DEFEND ACTION ON RECENT MEET Reply to Complaint of Athletes —Admit Ship Service Poor New York, Nov. 3—The Ameéri ‘Olympic committee, in a preli statement replying to compl: some members of the Olympic game athletes regarding accommodations to and from Antwerp on the transport Princess Mateika, today said that un- avoidable circumstances made impos- stble better treatment of the atb- letes. A more complete report of the committee will be made December 24 Financial handicaps and the sudden shift from the expected use of the transport Northern Pacific were given as factors in the unsatisfactory treai- ment. “While, in the opifiiom of the army and navy officers who are mem- bers of the committee,” the statement said, “the conditions alike as to food and quarters, were at least equal to those afforded our soldiers and sailors during the war, they were not what were expected ‘by ” committee were not desirable for highly trained athletes fresh from their tryouts and final contests.” Conditions were better in Belgium, the committee said. “The committee also believed,” the statement continued, “that however far jt may have fallen short of realizing its ideals and the expectations of. the great American constituency which it represented, the work and conduct and performance of the American athletes as a whole have, in addition to main- \ taining the athletic supremacy of our own country, seryed to foster and pro- mote good will and friendly ‘feeling among the nationals represented and generally to further the cause of phys- ical education and healthful competi- _ tion in wholesome sports.” BILLIARD STARS WIN ADMIRATION N EXHIBITIONS ‘Billiard lovers of Bismarck witness- ed fine exhibitions of the-game yester- day. afternoon and last ‘night when George Sutton and George Spears ap- peared at the Grand. Pacific billiard parlors. In the first game at straight rail, Spears won, 150 to 88, going out with an unfinished run of 124. Local bil- liardists marvelled at the manner in which he “nursed” the balls around the table. he In an 18-balk line; Suttor® won the 150-point game, 150 to 31, with a ‘high average of 50. In the evening game Sutton won the straight-rail game 150 to 24, and Spears won the 18-2 game, 150 to 93. After the game.a display of wonder- ful fancy shots was given. f Thursday afternoon Frank jer- ski, undefeated pocket billjard player of the world, will appeer dt the same parlors. NOTRE DAME AND PENN STATE ARE ’ AMONG LEADERS New York, Nov. 3.—If Notre Dame and Pein State\ could be brought to- gether, a national football champion- ship would not be mythical. With the season more than half overq these two mighty elevens look by far the best roaming the gridiron. Many think a!post-season game be- tween the pair upnecessary, granting the Westerners Win the decision by a big margi 1 se Indiana Eleven, After seeing Notre Dame wallop the Army Saturday, the best critics of the East are raving about the Indiana eleven. Due to the good fortune of having an unusually large number of inter- sectional games, the East has been the best of the South and Middle West and Notre. Dame Fook to be the class of them all. Not only are those Westerners being Jauded to the skies in the Kast, but four of the South Bend stars are be- ‘ing nominated for All-American hon- ors. Gipp for All-Aperican, George Gipp, the sensational half- back who alone gained 236 yards, looks to be the best seen in the East TABERSKI World’s Champion Pool Player Thursday, Nov. 4 Four and Eight P. M. GRAND PACIFIC BILLIARD PARLORS WONDERFUL FANCY, SHOTS 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 imma [EVENTS AND GOSSIP FOR~THE FANS! DARI RL RE RI EE LASTS AA ORE RA A DEN RESALES EIS, BOB ZUPPKE TEELS OF GREATEST. GRIDIRON STARS HE HAS COACHED BY Whether jt DEAN SNYDER nn uphill fight or not, the end of the season generally finds Robert €. Zuppke, football méntor of the University: af IHinois, playing one | of the leading roles in the Western! Conference. . ie | Coach Zuppke puts his machine through the 1919 season with a clear claim for the title. When’ in mid-j season the Badgers took Illinois into; camp it looked like their chances for| the title had gone glimmering. | t Fighter But after that Zuppke got down to! business. He reorgapized his squad: within a, week's time and came back and ran over Chicago. That's the kind; of a fighter the Illinois coach is. When Zuppke came to Illinois in 1913 the best that the Illinois ever done in the foothall cannonading was| to tie Minnesota for the championship | in 1910. The next fall, Zuppke produced. a famous team. Illinois won ‘the’ Con-! ference championship, defeating Indi; ana, Ohio, Northwestern, Chicago,| Wisconsin, and Minnesota. \, Again. Bloom In 1915 Illinois tied Minnesota for the title. In 1916 it trimmed the crack Minnesota eleven, which other-| wise have*tied Ohio for the title. Inj 1917 Ohio and Minnesota were the only | two: teams to Beat Zeppke’s grid ma-} chine. Byt in 1918 Zuppke’s gridders were back again in full bleom. They not only won the championship, but held the unique record of not being scored on by a Conference team. And last year they copped again after that never-to-be-forgotten uphill fight: Best. Prospects Mei whom Zuppke expects great things of this year are: Depler, cen-} ter and captain; Bob Fletcher, quar- ter; Ralph Fletcher, halfback; Wal- quist. halfback; . Crangle, fullback, ard Carney, at end. y “T can’t say who’ was the greatest player I ever saw,” says the Illinois coach. “Some of the best backs I ever saw are: Hessen of Michigan,.Potsy Clark and Pogue of Illinois, Wyman of Min- nesota, Harley ot Ohio State, Oss of Minnesota, and Eckersall and Norgan | of Chicago. “The best linemen I have ever seen are Howser and Hcklund, tackles of Minnesota; Baston, end of Minnesota; DesJardiens, center of Chicago; Chap- since days o fthe great Eddie Mahan. He is sure of one-place on the mytk- | ical eleven. By Kiley and Anderson are the ‘best ends to appear in the Hast and Frank Conghlin, captain of the eleven, looks to be sure of one tackle position. BOXING “TAUGHT, i IN SCHOOLS IS WOMAN'S PLAN Chicago, Nov. Boxing in public schools was advocated here by Mrs. Clara W. Creedon, principal of the public Haven grammar school. Sev- eral days ago school! officials reg: | SMALLEST RIDERS PICKED FOR. MOUNTS IN ,THE LATONIA SCOBIE It’s the wee’ sma’ lads \who draw the assignments in holding the strings over the running nags. They train off weight like prize fighters. Their business is to sit lightly in the saddle and get the flash speed out of their mounts.~ Two of the smallest jockeys, who are accepting mounts.at the Latonia running raceg this -fall at Cincinnati ‘e Edward Scobie of Cincinnati, and Saunders Mit- j both of INinois, Johnnie Barrett, later | buck. man, All-American guard, ‘of Illinois; Belding, end of Chicago and Carney, end of Illinoi: . “IT would Late to say who was the best player I ever saw, for I don’t be- lieve any living man could do that. “The five greatest players I ever coached were “Potsy” Clark, Pogue, of Washington and Jefferson, Pete Rassell of Chicago, Milton Ghee, later All-American quarterback, from Dartmouth. . All-American “T think personally, that every one ef the above men are All-American inaterial. “From oyr section of the country. t year I would say ‘that the All- American materia] is as follows: Oss, easily, if he plays up to last year's form> Depler; center and ‘captain of Illi- nois, will bear watching. Crangle, fullback for Alinois, will also be watched closely. And Slater and Glenn Devine of lowa are good men. Wrong Conception “I cannot very well talk in terms of All-American teams, because I do not believe in that institution. “To me the All-American team is| @ ludicrous conception. 1 would use & more strenuous word, but the word ‘ludicrous’ is about as ridiculous as I can think of.” Zuppke is getting a good start so far Ay. this season. Illinois) swamped Drake, 41 to 0. But there’s some tough games ahead from now on. Their route card calls for clashes with lowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Chi- cago, Wisconsin, and the finals with Ohio State. ‘ It’s a long hard line of teams to But leave it to Zuppke. He’s out for the title again. Mtered approval of Miss Alice M. Hog- ge’s theory, that school boys shoyild be allowed to fight out their tr ‘oublés with each other. She declared she had been practicing this theory for some time. Mrs. Creedon proposes to go Miss Hogge one beiter, she said. “The school board ought to.furnish boxing teachers as well as gloves to pupils,” she said. “If I could get the services df a boxing. teacher would send a requisition for a set of gloves at once.” Mrs. Creedon heartily approves Miss Hogge’s theory that school boys should fight out their troubles with each other. “But I believe they should know how to fight ‘properly so that they RACES. THIS FALL INT CVE bbaw chell of Alberta, Canada: Scobie~weighs 78 pounds and Mitchell 80... The Cincinnati midget is under contract to Kay Spence, who de- veloped such riders as Eddy Mar- tin, Harry Lunsford, Tommy Mur- ray, Claude ang Tommy Hunt, and others. : Mitchell, is. riding for Lloyd BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. | and tricklest of WEDNESDAY, NOY. 3, 1920. would not do dangerous injury to one another,” she said, Twenty-eight nationalities are rep- resented at the Haven school. WATCH YOUR STEP Nothing Lost by Keeping in Mind “Safety First.” Government Bulletin Lists Varieties of Accidents in industries That Might y Easily Be Avoided by the » Exercise of Care. Electric signs blink the slogan, “Be s Careful,” around the big mills. From mother’s apf®n strings to. the latest newspaper the voices of safety. first call “Be Careful.” ‘ Now comes the United States. labor department and tells how.many ways you can get hurt by falling, There.are three kinds of falling: (1) Falling from a high place to the level; (2) fall- ing from the level into a place below level (8) falling while walking or standing. on the level.” In the first classification we find all kinds of high places, to fall from. In the card indexes’ of the safety en- gineérs they have fecords of people falling from benches, boxes, chuirs, tables, bridges, dams anddocks, cranes, elevators, derricks,’ halsts—elevated bins, pockets, tanks, (fall fs from but-not falls into)—buildings “fn, construction or bef scafs* folds,, staging—bolleys,~>engines, ma- chines—piles, poles, \trees, roofs, run- ways, batconies, platforms, gangplanks, stairs and steps, tramways, trestles, windows, walls and walt Openings. Ladders, by the ‘way, are the worst ll. More falls from ladders than from Any other high spots are recorded. As the safety engineers classify ladder falls: (1);,You hit the ground bétause tl% ladder broke or a step in the ladder went to pieces under your foot; (2) either-yaqu‘slipfed and twisted or the ladder’ slip] and twisted; (3) somebody, or something knocked you off the ladder; (4) or how it all happened was a mystery. Getting’ into Class B, where the fall 1s from the levet into'terrifory not on the level, people fall into excavations, pits, shafts, bins, vats, floor openings, man-holes. If standing or moving on the level you slip or stumble, you gét into Class C. A stumble, however, may be caused by fixed objects or loose objeets.. A sleeping dog or a hunk of pig iron may trip up the feet that do Rot respectfully elevate, The number ‘of falling objects that knock people down and’ get their names into the acciient records are collapsing buildings, walls, scaffolds, | ®tagings, chutes, conveyors, slides. stacked, stered or piled-up material. “Also racks, shelves, machines, work benctfes, temporary floors, trees, ditch and trench cave-ins, mine and quarry coal, rock: and ore. Experiences with ¢‘injuries cue to. scuffling, larking’ or horseplay”. ure hoted in the federal labor depart- ment bulletin by Commissioner George Kingston of: the workmen’s compensa- tion board of Ontario, Can, A rail- way ‘porter wrenched his foot but was denied compensation because he “was larking with. two young ladies” and showing them how nifty he was at’ jumping trains.» Claims were allowed “where a Chinaman employed in it factory was thé innocent ‘victim 6f horseptay—blowt: up by hese; where a man had beéa teased by another workman suddenly turned in revenge and hit an innocent party; where ‘a man about to punch the time clock was hit from behind by another worknian, injured man innocent of any. horse- play.” All of which gives us a hunch as to what the electric signs mean blinking Inte at night and\early morning, /“Be Careful.” His One Consolation. “One of the best of many good stories in “As a Tale That*Is Told,” Rev. F, W. Macdonald's book of rem- Iniscences, pacerns a theological argument he onze overheard between two Scottislt cattle drovers. One belonge&> to the Free ;Church of Scotland the other to the United Presbyterians, known for short as the “U, Pe eFrom — belittting — each’ _ other's hurches (says the author) tery de- Z nded to personilities, and finally the U,-P. man roundly denounced his | opponent and all his ancestors, wind- ing up with: > “Your father was a thief, ‘and your mother was a -witeh.” “Maybe they wwas. ‘Maybe they. was. But they wasn’t U. P,'s!"—Pearson's' Weekly. Where He Would Begin. / “T haye made’ up my mind that } should like to devote the remainder of my life to,serving my fellow men,’ sald the man of wealth, “Fine idea,” said one of his friends, “T presume you will-now start out to help the. poor and devote yourself to charitable servite.” a “No, that "t-my thought” exact- ly. Thad an idea I shquid like to-start my public tife in the Unit senate.” Ft willie to Learn. “T see where a college professor ad- vertises for a Job. tila will pay him a living wage.” “Does he say what he can do?” “No: but he: says’ if sémebody will give him 2 chance he will forget.that |i he studied abroad and got a string of dogtees."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Legal Wisdom. Young LawWyer—If our case what would you suggest? Pails, Old Ditto—If at. first you don’t ac- quit, try, try, again. Gentry, former rider, who trajn- ed the horses of J. B. Elwell. Apples grown in«the United States are sent to 80 different countries. replied the oth-| States |q 4 ciao CDREWES Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 3.— i William Brines, a University of Pennsylvania student, is held in { connection with the death of El- mer C. Drews, the Darmouth college senior, Brines is charg- ed with the murder of Drews. He surrendered to the police, and © is in dail. wi without ball. bail. *—jUST JOKING * ESE Adio utctige bel ea Undecided =. Visitors-Why..does your servant go about the’ house with her hat on?” Mistress—Oh, she’s a new girl. She only came this morning, and hasn’t yet made up her mind whether she'll stay.—Punch. All Set x “Now for the wedding there must be something borrowed and’ something blue.” “Well, the groom has just borrowed $500 from her dad. And that _has made the old man‘blue, I can’ tell you.”—Kouisville Courier-Journal. Help Wanted Nancy was saying her prayers. “And please God,” she petitioned, “make Boston the capital of Vermont.” “Why, Nancy!” exclaimed her shock- ed mulher, “What made you say that ‘ / ‘duse I made it that way on my examination papers today, and I want to. be right.”—The American Week- ly Legion. t BUC! JONES WANTED ¥ A “DIRFICULT? STUNT One “of the daring stunts in Fire- brand Trevison,’ the Charles Alden {story in which Byck Jones, starred by William Fox, is at the Bismarck thea- tre tonight, was over the Mojave River, near Victgryille, Cal., where the exteriors of the picture were made under the direction of Thomas N. Heff- ron. Mr. Heffron chose for this daring stunt a place where@he embankment was about fifty-feet high and the river fifty yards wéde from a railroad track on one side to a pile of rocks on the other. He ran a half-inch cable across the stream, then asked Buck if hej. “Only One Thing Breaks My Coh 5 “That's Dr. King’s New Dis- covery, for Fifty Years a Cold-Breaker” Me TRIED for fi fifty years and never more popular than today. Nothing but the relief it gives from stubborn old colds, and on-rushing new ones, grippe and throat-torturing coughs could have made Dr. King’s New Discovery the Standard remedy it is today. ‘No harmful drugs. Always reliable, and’ good for the whole family.. Has a convincing, heal- ing taste with all its good medicinal qualities. $1.20 a bottle. Dring’ Dreings gs The The Results of Constipati of ae are sick headaches, biliousness, sallow “ skin, waste matter in the intestinal system. | Correct this health-under- mining condition by taking Dr. King’s Pills. Feel good every day. Keep the system clean and virile. Same old price, 25 cents. All eG a HURLEY'S, ORCHESTRA | Up-to-the-Minute Dance Music. 4064 Bdwy. Phone 909 Winter Suits and shea ‘From $30. 00 — $75.00. All wool and, good fit guar- anteed, or money back Free! . Extra. pants . ‘with each Suit KRALL, ; The Tailor: POSSESSES EEE EEET EEE Tio do that’s difficult?” he asked -the > Now, the gist of this song, At all druggists, 60 cents, 4 would be willing to cross it ona {shane to.a pully with his” hands. The star took a running’ start and jumped ten ‘feet’ out from the end of the plank to catch the pulley; then he swung putt 9 the river. Instead of walking arouhd and over the bridge to-return to his company. he insisted on being pulled back. Then, out in |mid-stream, he formed several stunts on the ey—incidentally hanging head down from the cable. “Why don’t you give me something director when he got back.” ° POETS’ CORNER t 3 OLD MAIDS Can ,you tell me just why, A maiden should sigh, And worry her life out in mo\rnin’ | When a mischievous fate, ‘Has determined her state, Must remain just the same she w born in? Showd she weep and lament, In dire discontent? Or grow. bold and brassily flirty, In trying to catch, Any kind of a match, So that she may be wed ‘ere she's \ thirty? If her chances are slim, Should she get old and grim, And hunt up a cat and a parrot? | While the boys jeer and smile, At her all of the while, { Till it seems that she scarcely can bear it? Is that these things are wrong, ~ A disgrace to our homes and our nation; Since they show disrespect, And the sternest neglect, ‘To the best of our whole populé- tion. i Do not laugh at these girls, With their old fashioned curls, In a most proper manner address ’em, AMOTHER RAILROAD MAN WIT THE THE FARTS “Tanlac Has Put Me in Such Splendid Condition I Can’t But Praise hi ” He De- res. Ry / fl | Still another. railroad man. comes forwar and endorses Tanlac, the medicine everybody is talking about and which is doing so much. good everywhere. This time it is Pat Kil- ibang, a well-known fireman on the Great Northern Railroad, who lives at 896 Price St., St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Kil- lang says: | “Before I got Tanlac I suffered a great deal from rheumatism and joss of appetite. I didn’t relish a thing set before me, no matter what it was, and ate only enough to keep going. |{ was rapidly losing my strength and ;energy and was getting in a badly jrun-down condition. My \heumatism gave me lots of trouble, and itNookea like I was going to have to-ly off fronf my work. ~ “During the latter part of the spring Thy family took the influenza, so I began taking Tanlac, as I: had read where the medicine would build up anybody’s system ‘and- help ‘to keep off sickness. Well, sir, you don’t know how surprised I -was when my “‘Tappetite began picking up at the very start, and I have now gained tem jpounds in weight and am feeling, fines. in every way. Why, I haven’t hada sign of rheumatism since I finished the very first bottle and am enjoy- ing the best of health again. Tan- lac has put me in such splendid con- dition. that I can’t help but give it my highest endorsement.” Tanlac is.sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Barrette, in Wing by H. P. Ho- man and in Strasburg by Strasburg —Advi. 2Cause they've not hada chance, So here’s to the old-maids—God bless *em! ve missed sweet romance, They hi — What If you own a real help to yor longas possible, ing to the word able pfices. ~ Not until you you be asked to “In Every ing sati got fr: of this BATTERI ES Do For You Electric Service & Tire _» says the Good Judge ¥ou get more genuine chew- —FLORENCE BORNER. We Can car-we believe we can be of uu. No matter what make of battery you have, our job is to make it last as andwe are equipped to de this, \ At this station we try to give a real mean- service. You can be certain of inbpartial advice, skilful wosk and reason- really need a new battery wil buy a long-lasting | Exide. Co. Bismarck. N. D. 215 MAIN ST. Respect” isfaction from the Real Tobacco Chew than you ever the ordinary kind. The “good tobacco taste lasts so long—a small chew class of tobacco lasts much longer than a big: chew of the old kind. That’s why it Costs less to use. Any man who has used both kinds ‘will tell you taai. Put up in' two styles \ we CUT i is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a-short-cut tobacea \