The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 6

o PAGE SIX WILLISTON IS EASY WINNER OVER GRAFTON Takes High School Champion- ship in Grand Forks Game By Score of 68 to 0 Williston with the afler- Forks, Novy. 26. higii hoo! romped uway state champic i day noon when it dete top heavy score of G8 to 0. Williston s-ored within the first-two- minutes of play, aud ran up 41 points in the first two periods. The result was never in doubt trom the first st of the whistie tu the finish. Gratton fought gamely throughout the contest but was outweighed near- ly 25 pounds to the man. The Wil- liston team work’ was perfect. and swept the lighter ¢ ‘ton men com- wletely of their f the speedy af the only one of the We county Lzam who could gain consis entiy against Cutting’s Westerners. ne was played on a slippery ich slowed up the backs on} to some extent. both side KELLY FOURTEEN YEARS MANAGER | i FOR ST. PAUL! a i St. Pau’, Mi bv. 26,—Mike Kelley, who has just ‘refused an offer to manage the Philadelphia National league team neXt season, has served for fourteen years as manager of the 21 club in the American asso- in three distinct periods. hampionships have been wom the St. Paul team by Kelley. | | | for 'rhese were in 1903 and 1904 and in 1919, and 1920. . Kelley’s first service as mavagcr with the Saints was in 1902, and he continued in that capacity through| 1905, He returned to the Saints inj} 1909 a four-year period, and came | back again in 1915 and has been here | since. He was manager of the Min+ neapolis team in the American asso- ciation in 1906; was with Des Moines} in 1987, and with Toronto in 1908. Although Kelley’s contract had an- other year to run with St. Paul, owner John, W. Norton declared he would tear it up if Kelley saw fit to go to Philadelphia. Kelley, however, announced his intention to stay here another Year, at least, and expressed hopes of another top-notch team in 1921, despite the sale of several crack | players. MITCHELL TAKES” S. D. CHAMPIONSHIP Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov @6.—Com- | pletely outplaying; Sioux Falls in the first half, Mitchell yesterday after- noon won the state high school foot- ball championship by defeating te locals, 13 to 0. Gratton by yal ‘greatest ; St. Paul (Minn.) hockey club to the { NS Picture ws Maliback Aldrich hooted three field go: and wen th he one of the most t bowl was a veritable having won2s and Karvaid but 1, BY LORRY A. JACOBS, A, Siatt Correspondent. Nov. 26.—There is little i doubt that Princeton has one of the football machines the east ! has ever seen. Now that ull tifree of the “Big Three” games have n | played there. can be but little question | of that ‘| se, true that as far as standing is concernéd Harvard antl Frinceton tied with one’ game tied and one won. It is likewise true that the one point of differentiation is that 4 Ne New York, ett, Wash., soon to play the’ high ‘school team of that city, according to {present plans. ST..PAUL MAY ENTER HOCKEY . LEAGUE SOON Calumet, Mich., Nov. 26.—A vote is; being taken on the admission of the | Northern: Michigan-Minnesota hockey | league, to take the place of the Du-j; luth team, which has withdrawn. Secretary George’ Cudjip ‘of <Mar- | quette, (id Duluth gave.no reason for withdrawing. .fhe Zenith ; City | The itchell team will go to Eve: was not represented @t the organiza- keeps the cold out. Rocks and you'll Look for the High Rock FEEL FINE IGH ROCKS feel fine on the skin. That’s because of the soft fleece lining. Keeps the warmth in— can’t come off or bunch. Wear High comfortable all winter long. ‘or warmth, comfort, long wear, High Rock is the greatest\value in underwear At your dealer’s in two piece or union suits, HIGH ROCK FLEECE LINED =UNDERWEAR> E: HIGH ROCK KNITTING CO., , PHILMONT, N. Y. And the fleece be warm and label on the front. X id battles of the elstyom filled with animation and color. lw.th § to 0 made by Havard, e | mittance ‘some time -ago, but at that ‘time.the ‘six-team Jeague was intact: their. opinion. | up hockey, the three colleges in the ‘form’ an informal/:four-team circuit’ |" SPORT BITS of Yale kicking aiter-the C historic et 9 to 0 Nearly 80,000 year in eastern football. This is The. game Princeton's Bulldogs we e against the unhappy | é 20 to © 2s compared Triumphant In Defeat On the other hand it must be argued that Yale played a far different gume against Harvard than that shown ugainst Princeton, ke Yale players appeared to be sluggish, off color, in the Princeton.game. In the Harvard game they were outclassed but tri- umphant even in defeat. Nevertheless ft will be the verdict of those who saw all three games that ¥ ! tion meeting here, but ,sent word it | was willing to enter’ the proposed | circuit: St. ‘Paul. may be the sixth team | in.‘the league. That city: asked ad-| With © Duluth’s withdrawal, however'j : St. Paul now is offered the opportun- | ity to enter, and the fatter has been referred to Houghton, the Canadian | and American. Soos and Eveleth for! Calumet is expected to. favor the Saints’ entry as the-team has always been popular with local fans. OHIO STATE TO / PLAN IN CALIF. Columbus, Qhio., Nov. 26.—Ap- proval of a football game between — | Ohio State, Western Conference | champions, and the University of California at Pasadena New Year's Day was expressed last night by L. W. St. John, Uni- versity athletic director, following ipt of a formal invitation for the game. The athletic hoard and university faculty have al- ready sanctioned the game, St. John said, and permission of | |. western conference officials is | now being sought. ‘The conference facylty board of control will meet in Chicago December 4. BASKETBALL RULES CHANGED St. Paul, representatives of the Minnesota con- ference, colleges will meet at St. fohn’s — university. at Collegeville, Minn., December 6, for action on bag+tx, Ketbail. > The question of a hockey leagu® also will be taken up, it is said, as several colleges are reported in favor of such a league. It has been stated that if the conference does not formally take Twin Cities—Macalester, St. Thomas and Hamline—and possibly either St.} Olaf\or Carleton at: Northfield, will and ha-e‘a championsiup race all their own. BARE’S STUFF SAN FRANCISCO—Ty Cobb is steal- ing Babe's stuff. He .pushed out two homers in an exhibition game at Sac- ramento the other day. ‘s . READY TO GALLOP SAN DIEGO—It is estimated that 700 horges, will be assembled at Ti- ajuna for the winter race meet when the, ctrtain- goes ‘up. - Jockeyf3s are H swarming westward. SOONER STADIUM ~ NORMAN, ‘Okla. — Coach Bennie | Owen of- the Oklahoma Sooners is manning té ask \the state legislature for an appropriation of $340,000 with which to/builg@ a new athletic field, JUST. LIKE RUBE SACRAMENTO —.Nick- Altrock was inserted as a/‘pinch pitcher in the exhibition game here and called in ell the fielders while .he attempted | to strike out, the side. BRIDWELVS JOB Minn., Nov. 26.— Athletic! gon 4} German Lloyd liner Cecilie in ‘August, people jai the largest crowd that ever witne Saturday was thé 89th gridiron clash 4 the Black ‘and Orange is the greater machine, not in individual players, not in ability even, byt in getting the-most out of its team. / ‘The’ fact is fst the great Crimson faotball’y it is a° great and iti not shown anywhei it posgesses except in, that mo: tacular of games with Centres, it is true, Harvard, showed everything it had and outclassed a really splendid team. Was Hi if Extended? Why, no one seems to know. It can hardly be true that: Bob Fisher’s mind RRA next season’” Al managed the Hous- ton club in 1918) Soy “DONT WANT, MUCH NEW YORK—The:) Yankees are scouting for southpaws with control, northpaws: with. the’-same:. acrobatic catchers and outfielders whojcan rup like deer, hit the ball.and catch flv balls. “GRIDIRON SCORES “Williston high 68; Grafton 0. Valparaisb 20; D..10: Sioux Falls high’ Mitchell 13. Pierre high 14; ‘Aberdeen 7. Yankton College 1; Dakota ‘Wesle- ryan 0. oe Northern... Normal 1; Columbus college 6, 13 . Broadwater high 18; Wesleyan Academy 22. Nebraska 20; Washington State 21. S6uth Dakota ‘16: Creighton 1. Missouri 16; Kans Notre Dame 25; Michigan Aggies 0. Oklahoma 44; Drake 7. Penn State 0; Pitt 0. ~~ Marquette 24; ;Wabash College 4. Pennsylvani: "283 Cornell 9. Western’ Reserye 2; Case 0. U. of Detroit 27; Rutgers 0. U. of Maryland 34; John Hopiins 7. St. Louis 0; Washington 17. Colorado Aggies 14; Denver U. 9, Colorado College 13; School of Mines’ 7. Oregon Aggies 10; Multnomah A. oa ‘Pacific Fleet 7; Olympic Club 0. - Santa: Clara 24; Nevada 21,, Utah Aggies 9; University of Utah 3. | U. of So. California 21; U. of Ore- 0. St. Axvaire 21; Haskell Indians 7. U..of Colorado 46; Oklahoma A, & M. 7. 1 Bucknell 20; Dickinson 6. # Naval Base 7; Great Lakes 28. Center college 103; Georgetown | college 0. Wooster 7; Mount. Vernon 3. Nebraska ‘Wesleyan 42; Midland 3. Luther college 45; St. Mary’s col- lege. 14, That Biggest Gold’ Shipment. The Cunarder Aquitania: arrived’ at New York the other day from South- ampton, via: Cherbourg, with the big-.| gest shipment of gold ever carried on one steaniship to this country, The-gold bullion was-packed In 384 wooden boxes clamped with iron bands and the value estimated at 18%. nil- Non dollars in United Stat@~cur- rency. On the voyage it was kept in the Specie room under charge of the purser and the chief officer. The /entrance to the specie room was guarded. the entire trip and was watched by members of the crew and { the compaiy's detectives from: the pler until the gold was* taken from | the ship. specie goes to: the Federal, Reserve bank toward the payment of Gren | loan due Oatshiet 15. The largest: shipment of. * gol’ previ- ously carried on one vessel was! 13% million dollars, taken on. the. North 1914, for England, but brought back to America when Capt. Charles Po- Inck received warning, by wireless that war was imminent. Buy your, Hats and Waists now. Shon early for Christmas. ATLANTA—AI Bridwell/ ex-Giant shortstop, will manage the Spartan- H 1 burg club in the Carolina association Nielsen’s Millinery vand- Waist Shop. The greater part of the |‘ Britain’s share of the Anglo- -French 4% " ison tine “hitd hela: W ne Yule “kept her goal “Vine ‘from qbeing crossed ‘Hwrvard med into the mammoth Yale Bowl to gee what turned out to a football game ip this country. The hetween the to big schools, Yale at was intent only, on winning games and not on scores and that for that reason Harvard did not run up a big score in the Yale game. The fact’ is that Crimson. scored evey point it was able to score against the dogged fighters from New Haven. It is indeed a pity that Harvard and Princeton cannot meet to settle the question for good. It would he one of ‘the mist splendid exhibitions ever seen-in the country. But-post-season games, like peace terms’atter a waft. are not as easy to arrange as they might be, ; AANA RNA ba Keep. on Planting Trees. } As an-asset to any piece of proper- ty, a tree or trees can not.-be-loveres- mated, The moment a tree is plant- |* ed the value of a piece of, Property is increased: As Mr. Kennedy’ says to the boys, “time goes on just the same,” so. why.not plant some trees. The tree-planting campaign that 1s oecupy- Ing the attention of the-countty right || now has taken on many phases, and in vach of these phases the value of the property is being increased whether It’ be a school ‘yard or a “Road of Re- membrance,” such as is being planted ‘with memorial trees in. many parts of the countty. /A properly planted road means better transportation to or from or between towns. That all means better business, ‘better. living condi- tions, ayd a better country.—Sheldon Rudaialé to'N ia Natipnal Property Owner. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS. Nasty Colds vi. uit blowing ape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose -openg your' clogged-up nostrils and the air pass- intact’ relief “Pape’ s.Cold Com * Don't satay stuffed-up! and_snuffling! A dose of ages of your head; stops nose run-|' dull- |}. ning; relieves the headache, ‘ness, feverishness, sneezing, soreriggs, stiffness. “Pape’s .Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief .known and costs only a few cents at drug stores: |- It acts without assistance. Contains no quinine. Tastes nite. ‘Winter Suits and Overcoats From. $30.00 . $75.00 ae Seale” Free! ‘Extra pants: 3} with each Suit A | For Nebraska,. ‘gainers were Dale, tard Newman. i star game apd was responsible for ' most -of the local gains on forward Insist on |’ “This College has constantly more calls for office help than it can supply. All students who remained , to complete its ¢ourse have been Sent to good businesg and banking “positions, In session. throughout the year, the student enters at any time. Preparatory department where~ students may commence with the lowest primary branches. Besides the “Ordinary Expert Courses in higher accounting, Stenography, and ‘Banking. - Send for all particulars. G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, * / North Dakota. |U.OF N.D.PLAYS _VALPARAISO CLOSE Nov. 26.—Sensa- coupled with a last minute aerial attack, gave Valparaiso Lineath, “'Neb., Neyr 2 ee Aye, the 2 victory over the North Dakota seant margih' of a point, Washington eleven here yesterday, 20 to 10. States co.lege of Pullman yesterday Valparaiso was the first to ‘break defeated: Nebraska in a football game through the North Dakota’ defense, that wound up..the ‘local season.) The depending or. straight foot%all tactics Svore.‘was'8) to: 2) andsit pretty ac- curately measmed Anes strength of the ‘To put oyer a touchdown i) the first period. ‘North Dakota opened up a ‘two teamal ato Si « fazzling aerial attach the second Be Ib was a haya fought, ‘dean eat; paviod, tyirg the score) cid in the vhs BS Acca 1) bt’ from third period iacreased her ‘ead when the ‘Rick ‘oft nti the final whistle Burkman drop-kicked a goa {or three _ blew. Points. Valparasio came ba * with an Out- -riayed ag the start by the ‘heav- Vattack inthe last period, s coring two jer (Nebragka men, Washington. spurt- touchdowns ed and before the game was 10 min- = utes old reversed the early showing. the chief ground Wright, Moore ‘Swanson played a passing, ‘For Washington, Sax was a powex until eh was irjured. Not far behind him in sensational work was Mclvor, ‘Sandberg and Gillis. Score by periods: Nebraska 1% 6, O20} ‘Washington 7 9 014-21, Preparation of Annual Lawn. ~ The annual ich is neces- lawn, w sary in some cases preparatory to the making: of tl permanent lawn, may be made\hy sBeding with Italian tye sown elthéer.in fall or spring at|the rate of two bushels per acre. ~ When properly cared for this will make a beautiful green six. to eight weeks}. : It is imperative that |. from seeding. this grass be cut when it has reached a height of three to four inches; other- wise. the lawn will be unattractive. Find Old Roman Tombs. Four Romap « tombs, built in’ the third century! and containing golden objects, urns, glass work. pottery and bonés. have-been fount in a gavel pit near Heerien.’ in, Dutch, Limburg. Many ‘of the things are of great scien-» Hiflé value e-anil farther excavations are hetng ‘High Grade '. “They WOR . While:you sleep” You are: bilious, const:pated, head- achy, full of cold, urfstrung. Your meals don’t fit—breath is bad, skin sallow. Take one of two Cascareta tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, rosy and cheerful. No griping—no inconvenience. Chil- i dren love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. Niagara Lignite Coal | A S4. 50 Per Ton AUMGHAUDDECOUEAEUNEAL STEN Underwood State a North F, 0. B: Underwood, North Dakota To.R. E, Hartley Coal Mine OF. Bank, Underwood, Dakota SANITARY FRANK G. ! » Bismarck, N. D. “PLUMBING _ ‘Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All Material and. Workmanship Guaranteed. - GRAMBS | __.