The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1920, Page 6

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BISMARCK DAILY TRIB OVEMBER 8, 1920 UUUEBUONpEANAUAOLE TLLUNOIS AND | OHIO. LOOM AS BEST IN WEST Illinois Team, After Saturday’s; Victory, Has Two More Hard Games | NORTH DAKOTA RESULTS| eminent aturday’s: i jcult, game State before Ohio game which is ham pior Illinois meets ip. in next Saturday an Ohio § ate the following § The dope sheet — si th should win from Wisconsin, and the} Ohio State Mlinois game looks like a) toss-up. ne Ilinj climbed a notch by beat- ing Chicago 3 to 0 Saturday. Ralph} Fietcher booted the field goal. Ohio| State beat Michigan 14 to 7 when! Capt. Huffman broke throug! blocked a punt, when the ball Michigar rd line. The f pass played a great part in Ohio’ touchdown. One of the surpri: cult win of Wisco over Minnesota by a 8 to 0 score. The crippled Go- pher eleven fought brillianfty. Oss, in ular, suffering from severe in- played a wonderful game. No- tre Dame proved its class again by beating Purdue 28 to 0. GAMES 2 8.—Harvard and Princeton furnished the best “eastern football Saturday, the game ending in a 14 to 14 tie. Harvard, apparentl, beaten, tied the score when three sub-} stitutes executed brilliant forward| passes which brought a touchdown.i Yale won from Brown by a narrow | score, 14 to 10. Yale has yet to meet, Princeton before she clashes in the! annual Harvard-Yale game. Penn} State added laurels for the east by} beating Nebraska, 20 to 0. { NORTH DAKOTA SCORES North Dakota football Saturday was; featured by the game between the Aggies and Fargo college. the Aggies winning 7 to 0 in a hard-fought con- test. The Universities of North and South Dakota tied, 7 to 7, at Vermil lion, S. D., on a muddy field. North Dakota scored on # 30-yard forward pass in the second period. South Da- kota tied the game through a blocked punt in’ the last quarter. Mandan~ high ‘school claims tle southwestern state championship to her decisive defeat of Bowman high at Mandan,-66 to 0. Valley City wilk play at Mandan on Armistioe day for the championship of the southern part of the state. Williston High defeated Poplar, Mont., 21 to 7. Williston is the fav- orite in the race for the gridiron hon- ors of North Dakota this year for the third congecutive time. 's was the diffi- Jean all be said in a few words. HOGE IS SEASON’S News of Sport World | eens AND GOSSIP FOR THE es) VENTS SRD COssE HOR ABE ae) BEST AT j FORWARD PASSING IN FOOTBALL Here's “Hoge” Workman who out ot the fire for them thi Some of his shoots tape a little BY DI SNYDER Ohio, State isn’t a school jor ators. But the Wilce eleven has e: ed the name of being one of the chief “flying machines” in the Western Con- ference this fall due to the success ' attack. s are forward passing rd the tile. And the | passer-in nief_ of the team is the | wiry and ” Workman. Watchir play is a great deal like attending a ball game where Babe Ruth is being star At the ball game, you watch Ri almost entirely, being only casually interested in the other players. They are the setting for the Pambino. His Running Mate At Ohio State’s games y ing an eye on Quarterback Workman and that speedy running mate of his Pete Stinchcomb, whom some have picked as “Chick” Harley's legitimate successor. But the performance of Workman is proving an even greater drawing card than Stinchcomb. “Hoge” is a spectacular fellow. The way he gets his signals off puts 2 { certain spice in the atmosphere. He puts color into every play, whether shooting passes on the dead run, booting a drop kick, picking holes through the scrimmage heaps or exchanging punts. Wilee’s Opinon \ The ane to the Buckeye victories over Wisconsin, Purdue and Ran t was the passing of the ball by Work- man and his field generalship. Coach Wilce looks upon his find as season by ¢ keep J hias been palling: Onio tate’ wondertul forward rds. over 45 y !a star who has not yet fully developed j ! into his full powers.” | “He has much yet to learn,” says 'Wilce, “but he is already a great ‘pla Workman, himself, isa modest sort of fellow off the field. He is j just -21 years old and weighs but 160 pounds. His brother, Noel, is playing end on the team and it was 2 Workman pass that made the Chicago- nas finally bow to the Ohio. eleven. Their Home Tow Huntington, West Vir home town, is all worked up over the Workmans. The family is a sort of an institution to them down there. | Mere’s the reason. For the last 10 years ‘the Workmans have supplied the quarterbacks for the Hunting high school team. An elder brother called the signals for Huntington high during 1910-11-12 and 13. Noel ran the team in 1914 and 1915. “Hoge” took up the job for three years in 1916. Their kid brother, Tommy, landed the quarterback posi- tion when “Hoge” and Noel came ‘to ; Ohio last year. Mother is Fan Quarterback ability runs in the Workman family. ‘The boys’ mother is a fan through and through. She understands the game, too. . After every game she gets a wire from the boys informing her of the result. Both “Hoge” and Noel are basket- ball players. They play the forward positions and aré expert basket shoot- ers. “Hoge” also plays baseball, He is a pitcher. Maybe that accounts jfor his success in throwing forward passes. All Sizes and Styles \ U. S. Cartridges are sold with the broadest guar- antee ever made on ammunition. It is simply this: if you don’t like them, get your money back. ! Every dealer who carries U.S. Cartridges is awthor- ized to refund, on demand, the price of the whole box to anyone who doesn’t like them, and returns the unused part of the box. CARTRIDGES For_all makes -of firearms, There is no 22 Long Rifle cartridge as accurate at distances from 50 to 250 yards as U.S. 22 N. R.A. Long Rifle Lesmok Cartridges. This is 50 more yards of accuracy than has hitherto been possible with 22 rim-fire ammunition, Solid Bullet for target work. Hollow-point bullet for small game. Cost no more. Dickinson, N. D. Lish Hdwe. Co. Mandan, N. D. Vallancey Bros. Bismarck, .N. D. Lomas Hdwe. Co, Dickinson,,N. D. | | Henderson Hdwe. Co. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPADY, New York, Manufacturers, We rare the same guarantee with (pe They have reached such a high state of perfection — in water- proofing, in speed, in power, andinuniformity —that we-can guaran- tee them without limit. You can get your pet load for every kind of shooting, in smoketes: or black ‘powders, in The Black Shells, and your money back if you, want. it. eee Mandan, N. D. The Pioneer Hdwe. Store Mandan, N. D. J. B. Frederick | alas ie nN Pottawatomie county, He still thinks the Toledo match was a flivver. Sa do all his friends for that matter. see If plans work out.on schedule these birds can ‘make a little legal tender for themselves. | ‘ br a If the Buckeye. star quarterback keeps ‘on improving, he’ll find’, his name written on the All-American mythical eleven, before he has turned in his cleats and headgear. at Ohio. Yet there’s no law against building | \Joy castles, though. RTC eT ee . SPORTBITS | ot The* money, ar Cee? ‘aid “tha com | “ “may go ¢ A 5 And the Two Tacks are: there to | ‘THEY OBJECT f grect it. po ienee eeapkle Mason stirred\up The one sta the bugs when/he stated that he had ¥ 3 arts the hall. with @ battle |i.q 441 ring battles. Both Charley White dnd~ Jack Britton wont like to see his scorecard. REDS GRT THEIRS, Cineinna was just called back to memory that the Reds finished the jrace in the third notch by the receipt And the other. counts change to complete it, Now: Dempsey Is there with tie tistle mits, f Andy is manager, Kearns, stands | And venir get men. from, the SSE And cee is ae pots” out gi HUMP HRE YS’ “} The ‘full list of Dr. Humphreys" Remedies for internal and external use, metts the needs of families for nearly every ailment from Infancy to old age—described in Dr.’ ‘Humphreys! Manual magled free. eee ‘There's, to law against the’ Pwo Jacks doing a little financial dream- ing. «ee / Dempsey likes to fight ‘an@ Kearns loves to count fight tickets,.so why keep a periectly good socking ma- chine idle. PARTIAL LIST Ms fs 1. Revers, Congestions, Infammations 2. Worms, Worm Fever 3. Colic, Crying, Wakefulness of Infants 4. Diarrhea of Children and aduits %. Coudbs, Colds, Bronchitis &. Topthache, Faceacho, Neuraigis ©. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 10. Dyspepata, Indigestion, Weak Stomach Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis ad ‘The Dempséy-Carpentier mateh of mystery can’t be. pulled off until next spring, and there’s a. long. winter ahead. i * * Kearns’ has ‘figured it omt that Dempsey. might a8 well warm up for the big title tight by taking on Bren- nan and Willard lh the meantime, Just to pass the time away. * 14, Eczema, Eruptions. 28. Rh 16. Fever and Ague, Maleris 1.2. Piles, Blind, Bleeding, Internal, External 19. Catarrh, Engoshes, Cold in nee atism, Lombago | “Tex” Hickara te strong for any suggestions of this brand since he Sore Throat, is operating a “garden of gold” -in the 7. Grip, Getppe. a big town where bugs have fat bank | . For saleby druggists everywhere. | rolls. - HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MEDICINE CO.. see Dempsey ‘thinks it no more than chance to see it he can still take jpun- Ishment, He cites the fact that/Jeff- ries beat his opponents twice for good measure. . Conner: William and Apn Streets, New York. Winter Suits and Overcoats . Brennan has been spoiling for a go with the giant-killer. Bill stayed six innings with Jack befote he brads his reputation. N From — > The piesa match would be put _ $30. .00 ahead of the Will card on Whe itinc- rary of the Two ro: Jacks icks. | The itech tal considered ee at a " $75. 00 match for the ’ jamplon: in the All wool and ge fit guar-* French ace by the? Tyo, Jacks. anteed, or mo! back Then pease Fs seotea. to do an- Noahey movie. There’s money in that business, too. Free! Extra pants ’. with each Suit KRALL, "However, many carefully built. card houses fall down row. and then. tUuUvttTC TTT oC At =. : 4 . ‘ = = : _ Backed by Truth 2 = an = = ae YOU HAVE HEARD PEOPLE READ AN ADVER: = = TISEMENT AND THEN SAY, “1 DON'T BELIEVE IT.” = = ONCE UPON A TIME THEY MIGHT HAVE BEEN ‘. ; = le RIGHT, FOR DISHONEST PEOPLE‘HAVE ADVER- “| = = ‘i TISED. BUT THERE ARE 'TWO:GOOD ‘REASONS = = ~ WHY PRACTICALLY ALL oe TODAY , / = = ISHONEST. i = = One reason is that no A merchant or manu- \ = ae ; good.newspaper.will print {actuxer-inserts an adver- = = dishonest advertising. ., Hisement in a paper. That i a = = pike reason is #hat pea gps 4 aa \ = iE, : experiertce has. prove certain claims for the -= = ; that dishonest advertig: sgoods mentioned. “To = ES ; i ing hurts the advertiser | speak such statements = =, far more\than it does the And claims is one thing; = mt trey buyer of the. goods adver- but to ‘print them, and => = tised. EN _ sign your name to them, =\ = : : and to send this out for = i= This fact is easy to un- — everyone to read, is\giv-_ = = derstand. A person may ing the public a guaran-: =; = ~be dishonest in a quiet, _ tec.- = = sneaky way, for a long = = i ae : That’s why it will pay = = ae sha Ot aes you, to. read advertise-_ = = 7 e caught at It. .but an ments and buy advertised ~ = = advertisement is a com- goods. Every _advertise- = = : bination agreement and ment is your guarantee of = = guarantee. value... ee = 4 = =) = It was | $456. 26 Prohibited from standing on the cor- ner and giving the short skirts the once over?” “Certainly not—I don’t believe in anything that interferes with the free- dom of the sees.”— Florida Times- Union. * USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS {of their ‘WS. share. per Red. g°~ ¥ BS = = DON RED ’EM Cleveland—Tris Speaker won’t have many new: faces around ‘next’ year Just a few youngsters will march off to training camp. “ The old steadies suit Spoke. 9 | JUST JOKING | — OO Cash Ran Out long did your honeymoon 1 | a \ EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Suits dry cleaned and pressed, repairing neatly _done. Hats ‘cleaned and blocked. Phone °68; we will call and deliver, = - 215 Broadway, one-half block west of postofficg, “How last?” “Why, just like the other moon it faded away with the last quarter.”— Boston Transcript. «apo A Sure Way. “Uncle. how, did you manage to get rich?” “By keeping away from every tempt- ing sckeme which promised to make me rich over night.” The Freedom of the Hes. “Do you think men ought to be | SAN ITARY. PLUMBING Hot Water ‘aud Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Freraaces All “Material and Workmanship Guaranteed FRANK G. GRAMBS The Tailor Willard has eee sabietty training for a return match on his farm in Bismarck, N. D. Behe F | ; 2

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