The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 6

u - Le- in PAGE SIX as \ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE f } ‘ Z | pected to attend the conference. Min-| department of the American’ Legion, f ie neapolis and St. Paul, with a delega-,| according to Horace €. Whitmore, ~ c } tion of approximately seventy-nve| state adjutant. The American L ‘ a é members, are expected. to. be repre- | gion will act as hosts to all the dis- ‘ : . sented by the largest group at the|abled at Christmas celebrations \ rns conference. thé hospitals, Mr. Whitmore added. Lass) ‘ ee . : The musical program will be led by | the Minnesota “Y” quartet. Ne mi C) , f pa ESS SE 4 , z | ot of Baming Pains enemy MINNESOTA IN BATTLE TODAY «WITH MICHIGAN Home-coming Day at Gopher | ‘Institution Brings Out Crowd St. Pan, Minn., Nov. 20.'The cle ing act in Big Ten and Minnesota ec lege football for 1920 was on this at- ternoon. Tt wa. the “give - them - every- thing-¥d e got” for the scou will be onlf spectators, and all the pet play aimed to make touchdown were liberated Minnesota and ‘Michigan, both hop les: out of the conference running, will furnish the local thrills’ in Big Ten play. The game means much to the followers of the two inatitu- tions, who ch hh the possession of the ‘Little Brown Jug”, the trophy which is held from year to year by the winner of the annual "pli The jug is in Minnesota’s posse: night asa result of last year's ,win. Ohio State and Mlinois ‘and Cham- paign is the w Awin for Ohio State, fa- vored by the dope following Ilinoi defeat by Wisconsin last Saturday, wall give that institution a clean c for the season. Av win for Iili- , Which Zuppke’s tricky plays al- s make a possibility, and a tr umph for \Wiscofisin’ over St team at Chicago, would give Minoi Ohio (State and Wisconsin \a record of one defeat each, Illinois, however, having the greatest number of con- fereace games to, her credit, would have a record of five victories, and one defeat against four and one by the other two institutions. Poth V e and Zuppke pected to show a brand of football that will rival anything seen in the west this season. Both coaches have well balanced teams that can play the open game as welt as the old style. The season’s play shows that Ohio ‘State has developedia defense against the opem game which has held back all comers, and can open an offense ch bas ‘carried them through to t minute victories by small mar- The result of last Satyrday’s in the Illinois-Wisconsin game Ss play may work a hardghip for Ohio State) today In the third period, Wisconsin open- ed a passing game, which carried IMinois defense off its feet. The n taught the Illinois. players is expected to be efective against Ohio State. . On last Saturday’s\showing Wiscon- si@tis favored to witf over Chicago. Michigan, showing the best bra football Yo team has pl: the} | the. big event of the day in | | i | 1 ’ Above is the Brown game. ‘The | | nue stadium vs j GRIDIRON CHAMP | | Harvard-Yale Game in East in Yale Bowl Is Seen by Record Win on Past: Performances. New Haven, Conn, Nov. 20—The Vvarsity football elevens of Yale and ‘Harvard will close their season wit: the annual game here this afternoon, playing before the largest assembly {wf spectators that e gathered in ithe Yale Bowl. The entire seating are ex-! capacity of the Yale football arena, | ‘which will accommodate more than | £0,000 persons, has been sold for. weeks | jand tickets, even at Many times their , face value are unobtainable. It has ise estimated that the attedance ; would have exceeded 100,000 had it | been possible to provide seats for gll /those who ‘made application for tick- kts. \ ‘vhe extreme interest in the game. and the unusual popularity of foot- bail in general this season are reflect- jed in the marked revival of the night- before gathering and the activity of alumni of both universities, . It has {been a number of years since this heity experienced the uncertainty and {excitement regarding ‘the outcome ot ja Yale-Harvard football contest that prevailed here last night. Hotel, ac- |commodations were not available at lany price, several of the leading hos- been booked to capacity vance and late arriving utomobile parties were be: directed season, trounced Chicago, whose de | i i iM fense crumbled while their offense,!to neighboring) towns and villages for minus some of Stagg’s best ground | temporar, - | The attendance at the game es- gainers, refused to work. Against Wis: consin today Chicago ‘is expected to start her..best, and the shuaty ihreatening attack of a Stagg trained national figure for a single inter collegiate faotball game.’ The majpr team is almost certain to show. How-!ity of the spectators, however, hr- ever, ten minutes of the game sU-| 1 d during the forenoon hours of perb football 3s shown by the Cardi-;the day, for scores of special trains nals last Saturday, will test the Chi- am to the utmost. nd Purdue furnish the re- meining con western playing Notre Dame, a non- conference team. =. S But one game is being played inthe Minnesota ‘college conference. ‘Mac- alester, leading the conference teams with a clean ‘slate, will start against Carleton, defeated last Saturd Hamline in a hard game, 10 to game is to he played at ..orthfield. nference game, with Nortn-| ihad been engaged. to transport thon- Sands of gr including feminine football enthusi- asts ‘from New York, Boston and other ¢astern cities. Other thousands motored to the scene of the game and with s: ient garage spacp. out of the question arrangements? wi made for the, public in man fections ‘of the city. Every car entering New {haven bears’ the crimson © ban- ner of Harvard’ or. the blue of Yale and the city itself is decorated with In last Saturday's games, both) ine colors of the contesting colleges i ter and Carleton showed | from center to suburbs. power in both departments of the|” Poth foothall squads had their fi- game, Macalester’s win sOrer a nakpractice yesterday and were rest: Thomas, 7 to 6, cae oe rs : nue ing last night in seclusion, far from ore ba Pie sy Castor “proved | the excitement incidental to the et6s- um fr del pee sien : ing game of their season. Predic- itse’f to be, the same type of machine. | ti, or victory mmnde ay “oth With seven points to go for a tie, xs Carleton started an “open and close” attack, battering its way through and over the big Hamline team. An un- successful try at goal followed by a Hamline drop kick caused Carldton to be charged with one defeat. Unless last minute changes are made by the coaches, Minnesota and Michigan will battle with the follow- iffe line-up: j oxen onthe out¢ome of today’s Minnesota Michigan >| § pupeles Pa Eckberg, L. E. Cappon, L. Bel) aardyatd with “Bob” Fisher at the | Teberg, L. T Goetz, L. T.| em is continuing the methods es- Nolan, L. Dunne, L. G.| tablished by Percy Haughton almost ‘Tike, C. Vick, U.- |# decade ago and the game. was Tierney, R. G. < 4 Witson, R. G.] 2S much a test of coaching systems as Cole, R. T. Johns, R. T.} individual and team competition. Gruye, R. E. Goebel, R. K.|_ Since 1875 these two universities Regnier,’ Q. ‘B. Banks, Q. B.| have been represented by teams in 38 Oss, L. H. Usher, L. H.| gridiron battles, the continuity of an- Arntson, i. H. Bi aie K. Hy! nual games having been broken seven Gilstad, (F. “B. Nelson, F. B. times, ‘To date Yale has won 23 times At Northtield, Carleton and Macal- ester are settling their annual argu- ment and also the state conference title. The winner of today’s game Wil! have the best claim to the state title Macalester, in the event of a win or tie, will ,have undisputed title. In an unusually hard and closely con- tested game in which the breaks of the play will probably beat an im- portant part. Yale has installed « somewhat. revised coaching policy this season with “Tad” Jones in, the pos} of the system hinges, to a considerable while Harvard is credited with only 10 victories and five times the con- | tests eAded with the teams tied. Yale has a'big lead in the points scored since1883 with a total of 286 to Har- vard’s 198. ale Bowl, -EAST AND WES Ha a where i ordi ard y ACCOR date GG i) peor which seat 12,000 more. There were rearly 100,90 applications vor lic kets tor the big game. |e cee RN [ONSHIPS OF T BEING: DEOIDED Yale- id. the bottom nual game today. The picture wa workmen’ placed additional seats ple, bu program are E. C. Wolcott of Sioux City, Jowa, one of the leading boy Wworkers4n America; Dr. H: Y. Williams of Minneapolis, an eminent boys’ work Pleader, and E. W, Peck of Minneapolis, state gegttary of the Y. M. A merican Boy \ ‘ To Be Discussed * At YM. CA. Meet’ Faribault, Mingi., Nov. 20.~Men who have made lif€time ,studies of the Ame n hoy~and his needs have has a recotd ofshaving spoken to m men and boys in Minnesota than any other speaker. Other “Y% men of Crewd—Harvard Is Doned to| ablished the season’s record, if not} duates ‘and their friends, | rere | camps are tempered with forecasts of | tion of head coach and the success} University of Minn. i | Cross Country Team . Meets iilinois Men | Minneapolis, Minn., Nov., 20.—Min- \qay, Dec. 3. ota’s undefeated cross country | The speakers-at the conference will team is in Urbana, HL, for the con-| be the best that the “Y” could secur taccording to G. R. Strayér, of Mi 5 é ae {neapolis, state boys’ work secretary, the str ngpst teams in the Big Ten. {who will have charge of the confer- ‘Two victories--over Wisconsin and jence. , j | lowa--have placed the Minnesota run- |‘. Among the speduers listed on the | ners among‘the favorites in’ today’s ~ = meet. The Gophers have no outstand- ing stars, but the team is well bal- | anced. ‘The men comprising the squad are Captain, Kenneth Moon, Edwin Gaum- | nitz, Merle Sweitzer, Andy Hoverstad, Larry ‘Leider and Kenneth Putnam. Codth Leonard Frank and a trainer accompanied, the teath. 5 I fhe a prominent places on the speaking pro- 'gram for the Young Men’s Christian jessociation ténth annual State) Older Boys’ conference, which.convenes ot Faribault for a three-day session, Fri- feence,mecl ‘The Gophers will meet Of course, if you are content to +. have only, temporary relief from the.terri ying itching and burning of fiery, flaming skin’ diseases, then you are satisfied o-remain a slave to ointments, lotions} and otter io- cal remedies applied to the surface) vof_the skin, ‘ Real genuine relief, from eczema, tetter, scaly eruptions or any other form of skin irritations: cannot be |'fhé boys who wear the gloves and | tights I i At swell hotels they all put up, For boxing gets the beans. ui How you goin’ to keep ’em down on the farm when most anybody can | ; Open a bank account after an hour’ exercise in the ring. It’s; out of date for promoters to! name the purses any more. The fighters have gobbled up that con-; cession. From Bantams to heavies—théy’r2 | i all killing the fatted goose. \ ENUUUUUAUUUUUUUGUACGU UU UGUTRUUUEUUGEAUUcA LAT ‘How long would you have to go to | Ha.veard ur Ye.e In order to Tearn : something you could do vo knock | ;down 15,000 in a single evening. ‘Willie Jackson got that v Skin Sufferers Do Want Mere Temporary Retief expected until you free your blood % 7 of the germs whieh cause these Ride round in limousines— disorders, And for, this puzpose|ta, state and national fame will take part. in the program, Mr. Strayer announc-. ed. “The program will be both inspira- tional and practical and has been planned with the idea of giving future leaders of the state ‘training that will expedite their life work,” Mr. Strayer declared. y Five- hundred boys,, ‘representing \hten schools, Sunday schools, Y. M. GC. A. clubs, and Boys’ clubs in fifty Minnesota. cities, and. towns are ex- "ee there is no remedy, that gives more satisfactory results.than S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy that ors down-4o the source ofjevery blood disorder and routs out. the germs which cause the trouble, S.S.SNig gold by all druggists. Begin taking it. today, and if you will write. a compiete history of your’case, our medical director will give you expert advice without charge. Address Chief Medical Ad- qien Swift Laboratory, Atlan- ae f a \ case of 4 Carleton win, Carleton will have the advantage ona perceatase) SPORTBITS | basis. ‘Fhe probable line-up: Macalester = Bares | gamerrare coun a eC Griffith, L. E. owe, Li. Jee} ay Se Scott, LT Kitaman L. Tj BOOSTS SCHOLZ Kock “Ti. Kekola, L. G.| COLUMBIA, Mo.—Coach Bob Simp- Vandersluis, C. Wagner, C.; son predicts that Johnny Scholtz will Tahnson. RP. G. Harrison, R. G.jbe doing some big things on the in- Doms, R. T. Reiter, R. T.) door track this winter. Johnny was Stein, R. E. Jeffers, R. BE.) one of the U. S. A. sprinters at Ant- Claffy, Q. B. Levine, Q. B.) werp. Holman, |. H. Cowles, L. H.| RATTLER QUIET ~ Simms, R. H.} Yeo, R. H. k Rovertsor, F. B. orBrien, F. 8B. CATARR# ,, me Aa ¥ ronare of counterfeit PHILADELPHIA—Battling Levins- ky hasi’t been heard from since Ca pentier hit him. The Wattler has had his day and it Was-2 pretty good one 4 of the MOORE BROTHER BLADDER |) Lexincron — Captain’ Lindsay | g SA HIOURS | | Moore of the Washingtosi and “Leo padichhtes eleven and Pierman Moore, star Navy | Fa) sulebearsthe guard, are brothers. Another brothe Arthur, yed tackle for Virginia Tech from 1943 to 1916. \ CA. Who |) (Bluff Is Discovered Wheeler, S. D:, Nov. 20.—The secret cf “Burning Bluff” is at last discov- ered, |. Twoymiles. north of Wheeler, on e eastern’ bank of the Missouri river 18 a long, high bluff. - fears ago the Dakota Indians. told)tales of a spirit which appeared there amidst’ flames, wld his will to the tribe and vanished again amidst flames. Old residents of {this vicinity vouch for having seen ; he-filames spring from. the bluff. lence the name. Now comes a farmer to s1y that he has discovered oil seeping from the soft shale on his farm in the vicinity of “Burning Bluff” and that he has sent Samples to an expert for exami- —[Hl say itis! ~ W HEN you want quick come forting relief from any ‘external’ pain, use Sloan’a | ‘Liniment:. Itdoes the job with- out staining, rubbing, bandag~ {ng. Use freely for rheumatism, neuralgia; aches and pains, eprains and strains, backaches gore muscles. nation. ‘ CHRISTMAS TREE Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 20.—A Christmas tree in every hospital ing. which. disabied war,veterans are be- ing caged for and“a prasent for each iis the plan of Minnesotz + COLUMBIA: PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S. DRUG STORE HE flavor’s fine and you have in “Glix” a drink that really satisfies, A glffss cr two with meals, between meals or with that~“late lunch” is ideal. Pleases the eye, has snap and sparkle, and it’s pure that’s sure, Madein both light and dark brew, Buy it by the case. NN “No Burglar Works in a ORKS HT 7 HUTEQUUUERUUUGGGONEUUEEOGUONEUUUOGOERNEUOGGOUOOUGGEEOUEOOGEOGGEEDEAQOGUONOOGGAOUEUGL ‘ Oe eT ftnocking down Eddie itzsimmpne 2 ( ighted Roo |the other evening and carned every} ‘Ss 3 : I 4 q ay i j nictele of it. - Ae oj ar in 4 ae JoMany Kilbane is probably about Wy = beperenbenent — he the wealthiest bird in “the business. | é e S He’ll never die; in tne. poor house! = C 3 Hy unless an earthquake — swallows up} . ’ . [Bis S00,000-warth 0 Ural sven j No burglar turns the light on when he gathers the Richie Mitchell can back er P tes ~ * thing he wants’ to talk about ‘with 2 . family. silver. He works in the’ dark;' stealthily. - It’s at least $190,00u. ¥ ae y P deeoImS \ Bs 5 ae rl :. ° °. i rere ranch eoaIat Meh ee thee | honest folks that choose the light. They invite it. for $125,009 if you gave him time} , a i ‘ é to get to his safety deposit vault. \ Ka \ me 4 e = i bellies Gibbons, relied ma hundred, \ Puy i ary oh sy cer : 2 ‘ és 4 ¥ my 9 %, 4 ¥ . + = Hage Gab. poe veaei taller de Now _ It’s the same way with ‘Keep in touch with all ee = eae - advertisers. When a mer- _ the'good'things ‘that pro- = Benny ueonard has earned over | SS “ * : ; : 2 x = OAs wlth hip MSR ET eet i chant. or manufacturer - gressive merchants and a Jack Britton has a nest egg that’s | == ; is phe P92 A = | worth at Teas a quarter of & Tallion | ; advertises his product in. manufacturers are intro- = Lew Tendl just gld ch | = i i i = = | 4 vote, but! he ives in Swell home = your. daily paper, be | ducing,and keeping con z in Philly besi ing a. shirt and | == . Bee fi . = collar stiop which he, docen't. have | == brings it into the light of | stantly before you thru = to advertise, Lew could dig upj=S sy J, 1 ' h d ti 5 x = 150,000 in cash if 1 “emergency | == i { yi " a = eopeea iy that ‘tematided it eee = publicity. He tells y u al t e adve' sing mn your e = | Joe Lynch and Jack ‘Sharkey are | == ’ about\ii—lets it standson newspaper. = among the $100,000 ring gentry. => ‘ 3 3 . z ‘ be ‘ : = tds | Ez its own merits—invites . Advertisements are in- : = (Mike O'Dowd doesn’t wear store | == : ke = \ |Stracgtute as the ottey boys. | Ea your attention and criti —_ teresting, instructive, and = _limmy Wilde came over to see the | 5 cism because he knowshis profitable to you. Get a , Sights and pick up $75,900 im scraps. > / é ‘ < ‘i =x Carpentier gave Battling Levinsky = product 1s good. 2 the ad-reading habit. = {a little push. The Jersey promoters | == ie \ = jsaid the incident was worth $50,000) == > \ Ne = in change to them and planked down. |S=: / — \ < = \ —— 4 = | Dempsey will make hig pile. —$300,- 7 ; . = }0¢9—in a few minutes when they |S a ‘ = ‘find \a plaee big enough to collect it/== = ‘in, (We suggest the Yale bowl.) = ~ = | ‘beck without question | == oe = INT'S Salve fails in the | === - a = treatmentofITCH ECZEMA, | == A = RINGWORM, TETTER of | == =. other itching skin diseases. Try | == Ne . ~ ; / = j a8 comcast: eerie — j vi ; i = 9 aN H i 4 i | sosses ores.ow, Deueest | MINN