The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX. \ — MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1920. i SURPRISES IN WESTERN GAMES ARE CONTINUED, Wisconsin Upset the Old Dope Bucket by Beating Illinois On Saturday OTHER FOOTBALL NEWS | Chieago, Ill, Nov. 15.—Western football has been one big suprise af- ter another this fall. And the sur- prises continued Saturday. Ulinois beat Minnesota by a .good margin and won four Big Ten games up to Saturday. Wisconsin barely beat Minnesota, 3 to 0, but Wisconsin turned round and trounced Zuppke’s men, 19 to 9, in Saturday’s game. Ohio State stands as the only un- beaten Big Team ‘today. Ohio plays! s next Saturday. .ither winner onsidered the western cham- pion, Wisconsin. Michigan continued her playing by defeating Chicago; 14 to 0. Minnesota held Iowa for a time but; Indiana sprang a! was beaten 28 to 7. surprise on Notre Dame, conquerer of the Army, by holding the Catholics to w 13 to 10 score. An unusual game was played by Kansas and Nebraska, the game end- ing in a 20 to 20 tie. Scoring was about the easiest thing done in the game. The tie further complicates the championship of Missouri Valley teams. amline stood out' as, the shining in Minnesota, her team -defeat- ing Carleton 10 to 6. Carleton was} picked ’ win. HARVARD, YALE CLASH New York, Nov. 15.—It is ‘predicted that more than 80,000 people will see the big Harvard-Yale Annual football clash next Saturday. Already there are 80,000 applications for tickets. Harvard is doped to win by a good margin. Harvand tied Princeton, 14 to 14, and Princeton, on Saturday, smothered ‘Yale by ‘@' 20 to 0 ‘score. Dartmouth proved she has a pow- erful aggregation by ‘administering a sound beating to Pennsylvania, the score being 44 to 7. FOR STATE. TITLE Fargo, N. \D., Nov. 15.—The Valley |. City-Grafton game for the high school | championship of the eastern part of, the state will be played Tuesday at ( Grafton. The game had been arrang- ed for Saturday, but was ‘postponed. The winher may meet Williston on Saturday, Nov. 20,. for the state title. & | SATURDAY GAMES * 7% ‘| Moorhead Normal, 21: Concordia, 0. Princeton, 20; Yale, 0 Harvard, 27; Brown, 0. Wisconsin, ‘14; Illinois, 9. Michigan, 14; Chicago, 0. lowa, 28; Minnesota, 7. Dartmouth, 44; Pennsylvania, 7. Northwestern, 14; Purdue, 0.\ Navy, 63; South Cardglina, 0. Army, 90; Bowdoin, 0. Notre Dame, 13; Indiana, 10. S. D. University, 7; S. D. State. 3. Marquette, 49; St. Louis, 14. Kansas, 20; Nebraska, 20. Cornell, 14; Columbia, 7 Maryland, 10; Syracuse Boston College, 37; Tufts, 0. Andover, 6; Exeter, 3. Holy Cross, 36; Colby, 0. Union, 20; Hobart, 7. Lehigh, 7; Penn State, 7. . Montana, 28, Montana State, 0. New Hampshire, 47; Maine, 7 ¥ale Freshman, 28; Harvard Fresh- man, 3. West Virginia, 17; Rutgers, 0. Pitt, 7; Washington and Jeffer- son, 0. # Marietta, 38; U. of Cincinnati, 0. Franklin and Marshall, 9; Ur- sinus, 7. ‘ Kenyon, 17; Western Reserve, 14. Washingtoit’ ‘State, 28; Oregon Ag: gies, 0. Oregon U., 17 Washington U., 0. Hamline, 10; ‘Carleton, 6. Macalester, St. Thomas, 6. HUDSON BAY DOG DERBY BIG EVENT ‘The Pas, Man., Nov. J Noy. 15.—(By Cana- dian Ppess.)—With the advent of cold weather the Hudson Bay Dog Derby is again a topic for discussion in the nofth country and many sug- gestions for the betterment of the 1921 Derby are being brought for- ward. The race, which’ will likely be held early in March, will be for a purse of $2,500, if a suggestion to in- crease it to tyis sum is approved at the annual meeting of the members of the Derby to be held shortly. This purse is not considered too high in view of the heavy expense incurred in main- taining and preparing,a dog team for tacing. THe dogs are very expensive, fast spring pups selling at $200 for five, and full grown and trained ani- mals from $75 to $100 each. It is ‘proposed to throw the race open to the world, as jhas been done in all the Derbys of the past. Some discussion. has been held whether it was best to confine the racing to the usual five dogs and toboggan, or per- mit the use of the Alaska racing har- ness and sled as used -by Goyne last March. Many of the local men are not averse to the use of the Alaska rig- | ging, provided the distance is length- ened out to 200 miles and more. They maintain that at the longer course Northern Manitoba dogs can show their ‘best form. To Flin-Flon gnd pack is a course suggested ,a distance of close to, if not over, the 200-mile mark> An Indian pageant will also, it is believed, be staged in connection with the race. i MAY WIN TITLE BY MINUTE FROM HIS TWIN BROTHER charge of venue. No; case in the history of Stark county aroused the ‘sentiments of the people more at the time than did the enna case. The stiooting - oc- curred after the ‘two. men had had.a heated altercatio in’ which Mrs. Wretzstein, who before her marriage, had been Lehmann’s housekeeper, was involved. Both.men appeared .to har- | bor a strong feeling of jealousy re-| garding her. ‘The case was .hard-fought in the sourts. Attorney’ General William Langer, Albert E. Sheets and Edward B. Cox, assistant attorney« generals, ynd J.-P. Cain, state’s attorney, con- ductedthe prosecution. L. A. Simp-| son and Benjamin’ Rigler. of Richard- Beach where the case was heard.on a | ley A’ 9 IS Oe “Big :Six.” “His temperature is WINNING OUT normal and he is gaining in strength,” says Mrs. Mathewson. Meanwhile;-tre j been sick have bi “ous -vohume’ .of' bank presidents, \\bageball DitehgRSa dis!) “»Philadgiphia, ‘|:chow, chili sauce schools. for the better in’ the qondition of amd’ everybody, ahowing that the sworld hasn't’ Fornotten ithe Breat "Teach ‘Students"To. ‘Make Chow, Chow. making Philadelphia “scrapple; :chow- | fruitsts*now .taught here: fm: the: public ‘Instructor in :the domentic acience: “months: -he “has rought a tremen- smessages’ from diplomats, boys and of preserving real haby from one of ‘the mothers in the neighborhood, practice on dolls fs large as an average infant, They are -taught how to wash, and dress ‘the ~baby and instructet in’ health gules for its:care. Many-of the. small pupils in the congested districts of the city bring their own ‘wards ‘for the ¢lass to “mother,” Andia thas the largest sugar acre- \ age in the world, but its yield {s very low. seat Winter Suits and Overcoats department have'asked pupiis:to bring part'-of their .mother’s canning and preserving .utensils:to ‘school. The |-youngsters are ‘being taught ‘the Mie » | methods ‘of preserving. 4 Other ‘innovations>introduced in lo= cal ‘schools‘in ‘an effort ‘to ‘train girls j:for chome-making ‘are: sLittle ‘Mothers’ clases, sunder su- // ipervision ‘of the Child ‘federation. | ton appeared for the defendant. Tho case was heard’ before Judge W. L.| Nuessle, then ofthe Sixth ‘district. After the vérdict the case was ap- | pealed to the supreme court by the defendant’s: att eys. The supreme court sustained the decision of they lower court, however, and Lehmann was forced to opin serving time. “He has~veen.at ; All wool and good fit, guar- anteed, or money back From $30.00 . ~$75.00 i NEW YORK—One itinie may win for one eof ‘thes title and estate of-his:father—and. lose it forthe other. the Burke-Roche; twins, Maurice (right) and Franc’s (left), the. sons of the late third Baron Fermcy (Baron James Boothy Burke- Roche) of England. Maurice is one minute older than his brother. Will Maurice claim ‘the title.because of the one. minute? Maybe inspite Uf /Mlinois’ defeat! by | ~ consistent | ey and the new Palestine immigration the twins wlil both, get titles! POTATO EXCHANGE SAVES MONEY FOR | MINN. FARMERS St. Paul, Nov. 15. With approxi | mately one-fourth of the Minnesota potato crop handled through -co-op- erative associations and the “Minne- sota Potato exchange, the saving wo | the farmers of Minnesota who shared | in the co-operation totaled approxi- mately $274,000 this year. “If all potatoes hag been shipped | 'throtigh the association, saving to thy ‘farmers would have been $},096,000.! The ‘co-operative associations obtain- ed an average of 9.3 cents a’hundred- weight ‘more for potatoes than the non-co-operative associations, and in- creased the price for all farmers in Minnesota by providing competition | for other buyers.” Hughes “Mitkes Report H. J. Hughes,\marketing director of the Minnesota Department of -Agr:- culture, made the foregoing statement yesterday after-‘tabulating reports | from thirty-five county agents repre- senting all potato producing areas of Minnesota. Twenty co-operative ex- changes reported an average price of $1.01 1-3 a hundred pounds, ‘while thirty-five; non-co-operative sales agents reported an average of 914-5 cents a hundred pounds. Many Jews Enter Palestine Since Completion of War Vienna, Nov. 15.— Emigration _ of Jews to Palestine is increasing rap- idly in Central and Eastern Europe, regulations would allow of.a controll- ed immigration of about 17,000 Zion- ists of the pioneer class during the coming year, said S. Landmann, :sec- retary of the Zionist organization, in an interview. Mr. Landmann, who is now in Vien- na, on a special mission in connec- tion with Jewish emigrants to Pales- tine, said the selection of the emi- grants is being made by the Zionist! Organization which’ has ‘established Palestine offices in the important Jewish centers. Preference is -given to young people, strong in body and 'determined in ’spirit, who have had actual expierence in agriculture or) manual .wotk and who\know Hebrew. | Several thousands of such pioneers known by the Hebrew name of Chalitzim—have already ‘left and, others are waiting in ‘the large cen- ters until proper arrangements for their'transport can be made and until new \ openings for employment in Palestine are reported. One of the features ofthe pioneer ne | dome: —a—_—_—___—_—__— ——— movement is that it includes, # fair proportion ot girls of well-to-do fdm- ilies who have decided@to ‘devote their lives to the new Palestine. They act as land-girls and take care of ‘the ic arrangements ine! Jewish colonies. MINOT. PREPARES FOR HEAVY SEED BUYING IN 1921 | “Minot wail handle || Minot, Nov. more seed business this coming win- ter and spring than in any previous year, according to a Jocdl company which is preparing for an unprece- dented trade in‘corn, millet, sweet clo- ver and other forage plants. The farmers -of \western’ North Da- kota and eastern‘ statement isssued by the company, are gradually awakening to ‘the fact that continuous cropping to wheat jis a los+ ing game and the better class of farmers are saving money and insur- ing against crop ‘failurgs by devoting a part of their farms togorn and other cultivated crops. More.corn was rais- ed in Ward county and vicinity this year than ever -before, and with the ideal fall weather every farmer sems to have an abundance of ‘feed, and } money will not have to be sent~out: |; of this district, as it wag in 1919, for feedstuffs to keep the livestock from starving to death. Livestock is playing a more impoft- ant part each year, the company re. ported in discussing progress being made by this section of the state, add- ing that the quality of stock is also improving. “Our spring sales,” the statement concludes, “will surpass anything ever done in-the ‘past. It is becoming in- creasingly difficult' ‘for Minneapolis und.eastern firms to sell seeds-in this territory due to the high freight rates. This saving, of course, goes directly to the dealers and farmers who buy. in Minot. Business conditions are-im- proving gradually and should be nor- mal ‘in six months”. 3}: £ Lehmann “Attempts To Secure Pardon Through . Attorney Dickinson, Nov. 15.— 15. — Adolph Leh- mann, who.on May 20, 917, shot and killed Mathias Wetzstéin'\near Rich- ardton and ‘who later was convicter of murder in the second degree and sentenced to 20 ‘years “in the state penitentiary, is‘now seeking a pardon through his attorney, L. A.-Simpson, according to word received here fram SANITARY Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All Material and Workmanship Guaranteed FRANK G. @ Bismarck, N.-D. PLUMBING GRAMBS Montana says a || st ienanadtaatatema tna dt cal MTL EE about 2-year. and the-efforts of:his at- torney to secure a pardon for:so grave a crime will be watched -with inter- ‘|est: by Stark county™residents. The hottest.and coldest spots in America arg under.-one -roof—in the laboratory ‘of an‘electrical figm sat Schenect Y. ‘ the-penitentiary for |” CHRISTY THATHEWSON SAHANAC’ “LAKE, | N, Chiristy Mahiewon is‘Winhing ‘his biggest *game- tuberculosi physician, Mathewson the chances are’ now ip her ‘husband's :favor, Gas ‘treat- ments; started. Jate. a ress Every advertisement Wis é fight against * packard, this ry aca Mrs, _|Gitls’ ‘Trade achool. ‘Schoo! :pmaetence classes, In t pupils Bae Css WHR Y the: oa The tsi ou i sGrocery ‘stores in some schools to | teach-arithmetic and ‘economy in buy- |< | ing. i Millinery-:-and dress-meking in the eafeterias swith Little. Mothers’ classes the'|; annot borrow a. Free! Extra -pants : with each Suit ~ KRALL, ' The Tailor domestic Thursday, Nov. 18th Curtain 9.P. M COLWYN Presen JOSEPH IGNACIO 4TH=HERBERTIC-MARTINETTE THE MERRY MUSICAL PLAY Direct From ONE YEAR ENGAGEMENT IN NY. PLAY BY GEORLE V. HOBART MUSIC BY B.C HILLINAN f Lai produced under the same management ‘that present Jane Cowl in Bismarek : : ~~ Prices 55¢ ‘to $2:20 includifig’ Tax. Seat Salé at ‘Harris & Co:, Tuesday. :: rs in your paper isa short-cut. Ad- vertisements make it possible to tell -you in a few min- utes.all you want to know about the service or articles you need. f _ At.a glance you can.sift. what interests you most and = E in a moment you know just when and where to go for what ; you want.. - - Figure how many steps, hase ae needless walking and talking the advertisements thus save you and one _ © Reighbors. : Then you realize the great economy and necessity of advertising in your daily life. “ \ \ é i ~ Read the advertisements in this paper. a Get your money’s worth! : y, ; i ‘ TSN f a” \ \ MULL U / NTU \