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

PAGE SIX BISMARCK DAILY: TRIBUNE <— FRIDAY, DEC..3, 1920 JOR i who won their letters; will also grad- , the presence of the gratt evil. ¥ 8: The head ayers of the various i ! uate. Notwithstanding the loss of! But now, according to reliable in-; mills and other chief -customerg’ of | hands of M. Q. Mac-' the dye manufacturers were subsigi ILLINOIS’ LOSS Plans to Build Greater Machine for Orange and Blue , Next Year Relegated to stern Con- Urbana, ML, fourth place ference football stan by the dis astrous defeat at the hands of the Ohio State, Hlinois has turned at- tention to next ye itle chances for the Orange and Biue eleven. Captain John Depler, the Illinois mainstay at center, shed the mole- skins with the ending of the 1920 on. He will go down in football tory as one of the West's great ‘ot men and many IJlinoi 4 » would be a dif! to tell if Depler had been in the Ohio game. Shoulder injuries sustained in practice kept him on the bench. To Reits a green man with little practice this year, will probably go the passing job in 1921. He gave a good acc t of him gainst Ohio and’ on the strength of his showing is being given consiqeration for a letter. The two Fletchers, Bob and Ralph, both of whom playéd three years and won foctball fame, will grad spring, as will wm Pob Fletcher has the headiest conf in ye hi on numerous occ in goal : . last year’s captain, who place in the line to a! etter will nish next spring.] imer, Middleton and Howard, other next v's $s, due to his sic Li substitutes, will also be missing | year. ‘The los: from this yt teem, howeve are comparativelyy light and Coach Zuppke expects to; mould another team next year of championship Charles Carney, the receiving end of the brilliant Walquist-Carney aerial combination, is in bad/shape for the} Buckeye game. The ligaments in his left leg torr, so that he will not have the full use of his leg for sometime. } There is much speculation as to whether he will be able to play basketball, in. which he starred last yea iAY lable regulars for next year are: ends, Carney and Hellstrom; tackle, Olander; guards, Smith and Mohr; backs, Walquist, Crangle and ‘Peden, - Zuppke’s plans for 1921 contemplate another hard schedule, with ‘Michi-| gan, Chicago, Wise: Ohio and Minnesota as almost certain oppo- nents. The fiery little coach will in- sist, however, that the team he mects in the final battle must play the pre- ceding week unless he also takes a rest. Start Move to ’ Stage Game With | Harvard University Urbana, «Ill, | De Agitation by} students ut the University of Illinois and by football devotees all over the fhiddle-west for a game between Har- vard and Illinois has moved George Hutt, director of athletics of the Uni- yersity of Illinois to promise efforts } of scheduling a game between the | two elevens next year. Interest in the proposal has been on the rise since a 3 ago when | Harvard offered the Illinois team a date for a game to be played at Har- vard. llinois requested that Har- vard repay the compliment by a cepting -a return engagement bana. Harvard did\ not express willingness to do this and the pro- posal was dropped until public senti- ment has induced, Director Huff to take further jon. | SPORT BITS LEW CAN HIT /PHIA—“It Lew Tendler; ever Benny Leonard, all my| dough is on Lew, s Harlem’ Eddle Kelley boxed both re- cently and we ved in each show. CRUSHED KNUCKLE \ \ FRANCISCO—Joe ‘Benjamin} shed knuckle on! recent mix with | He's nursing it for] 2 ‘Mitchell a return match which Ritchie is wil-| ling he should have. REAL FIGHTERS COLUMBUS-—-Captain Huffman of} the Buckeye eleven and Western Con-} ference champions, says the boys have earned a trip to the coast. “They're; a bunch of reel fighters,” quoth the} proud captain. SPURN OFFERS CHICAGO—Chick Harley and Pete Stinchcomb both turied offers to pay professional football. They don’t approve ot the professional pastime, at all. ld ah BAND . _ COLUMBUSNAWiil the good folks of Columbus finance the trip of the “Ohio State band to Pasadena‘ It would cost, about $20,000. Anyone is welcome to contribute, says “Tubby” lussington, bandmaster. $100,000 BALL PARK FOR PEORIA Peoria, lll, Dec. 3.—The Peoria team of the Threel league will play | team of the Three I league will‘pl next season. Work on the new park is under way, and it will be finished ——_——— oO For BEULAH and BEAR CREEK Lump Coal, Call WACHTER TRANSFER ‘| CO. Phone 62. —_———— 9 fj 7 U P P KE 1S NOT. tain its high rank in the Western, gratter fell into the meshes of the, Palmer, then alien property custodian. | Conference during the 1920 season.;law, was punished, and that was an) said: “Bribery of dyerg was carried ate next! W, McDevitt as football coach for , the big tackle.! 991, ‘ en called one ot | rence quarterbacks | alumni pr s and the toe of Ralph Fletcher} pis work in building the 1920 football been the Iinois means of victory! team, Director Evangysuggested to the ‘loye-them too. 10, 25, before the opening of play in 1921. The bond issue “to provide the new park was authorized by Peoria in an election last spring. ‘the stands and bleachers will all be of concrete and steel structure, The seating capacity will. be 10,000 ARE WE BECOMING NATION .OF PETTY GRAFTERS—INSTANCES OF THE EVIL BY GEORGE B. WATERS, | Varnish company. He gays>that the N. E. A. Staff Correspondent, toreman varnishes in fanny ‘ stories Washington, Dec. 3.—Is this, the! will not approve varnish purchased period immediately following the war, from a company ¢il the company —Indilna| to bes known as “The Age of Petty, gives the foreman 10\per‘ cent of the | purchase price. ‘ a | _ Bloomington, Ind., Universit¢ will lose five varsity foot- Graft?” \ ball men who helped the Crimson at- Tt used to be that now and then a Of the dye industry, A. Mitchell ! Bour other members of the squad, example to all others to eschew even jon almost universally and on d large | cale, ‘ these nine men there is considerable formation in the ; optimism regarding the prospects tor Donald, Washington lawyer, interest- | ed in many direct and indirect ways. 1921. !ed in suppressing the evil, nearly | Coach E. 0. Stiehm, who will return everybody and his brother is steeped; stantial bribe by a dye salesman, he tas football mentor, has been looking in raft — chauffeurs, painters, ; would nof\ approve dyes purchased | forward to next year and has attempt-; varnisters, dyers | (these are the from him. If his boss took the mat- ed to develop some players-to replace wors shipmiaste. captains, fire- | tér into ‘his own hands and bought ar distributors,| dyes where he pleased. the dyer would , those who will graduate. | men, | it | see to it that a ldrge batch of silk engineers, C¢ sellers, Pullman porters, buildd | \° TOG EW COACH g contractors and even baseball! goods or other valuable material was | Lafayette, Ind., Dec, ..—Dejected, | player ituined by the dye. ‘Rhe mill owner |° but not discouraged, Purdue football Men in all these professions are | was soon w ling to Iet ‘tke head dyer ft. Gj fa re looking forward to the 1921 alleged to be devoting much of. their; have his gra gridiron season during which they time to gratting, many of them mak- “Youch ’Em for Loans” | nope to see a team in action which will ing big money out of it. The chauffeu and truck drivers’ | retrieve the fallen fortune of the Old fi oing system Blamed graft is to “touch” truck dealers for | Gold and Black. | All this. ift can be traced to the | loans of from $25 to $50 wheneyer | Athletic authorities are looking for tipping system. First, some snob who | their bosses buy a new truck. If the la coach to succeed Arthur wnlon! thought he deserved hetter service | dealer refuses the loan, the chauffeu who, it is announced, will not return’ than other people, give a waiter a| makes hinf sorry by putting the. truck |: -next season. Scanlon’s contract with tip after his meal. Next time he got | out of commission. i ,the university will expire Jan. 1. | better sorvic Then everybody had| “Unless the trucks I-sell stand up |_ Rumors that Knute Rockne, Notre 4o qo it in self-defense. It resolved | and stay on the stteet my business | Da football tutor, might be Scan; into a question ef who would give the’| cannot succeed,” a truck dealer told successor have been denied by jargest tip. ‘Then the rted to tip- | MacDonald. “Consequently I am pay { y Nelson A. Kellog, director of ping before the serv rendered, | ing out most of my profit in this kind! athletics at Purdue. ' Hor instance, telling icket seller | of graft.” _ Only two of the Boilér Makers’ vars- “give me a lower berth and there is| The Shipping Board, Federal Trade lity will be lost to the team next yt ,$2 in it for you.” Commission and Food Administration ‘by graduation, Cooley, left guard, and!" yacDonald represents a pe all. took’ ccogni: sf i Stanwood, center, being the only first) Pi ach ih dec ei a ae a “Nepresenes ar pane #0) : Sere eb the. bribery string seniors, to depart | : | FAVOR MeDEV! | Chicago, Di —Dana Evans, direc- tor of athletics at Northwestern Uni- | versity favors the retention of Elmer! udent body, faculty and ng Coach McDevitt for | With the faculty athletic committee that Mc- Devitt be tendered another contract. } ‘The faculty committee sent its recom- mendation to President ‘Walter Dill Scott and it is probable that North- | western’s coach of this on will be , re-engaged under a contract covering | several years. . cy Of the eighteen ‘football men who} were awarded the letter this season, | = only one will be lost by graduation, | Ng and the Purple fans are looking for-' ward to next season with confidence.4 W O I Mi Jack” Hathawky, the fighting center, | orn ut n Ind an Body was unanimously elected capitain of | 1 ee ft 5 ‘: the 1921 squad. ‘ | Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or = es oe physical condition. And when heasks: ‘What’s the matter, Drddy?”’ there’s a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression | s+ Hi He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but his | happy smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are ‘gone—replaced by $ countenance of worry and a‘ bearing of hopelessness, a ‘ou owe it to the happinces and welfare of your family to keep trim in body and keen in snes tie heade the instant you shes signe of being “out of sorts* et ander te weather” Dou't inper! their future by neglecting your health, Th 208 Sader the weather. The Great General Tonic ‘will banish that “‘tired feeling” and dispel that worn-out Took. andvigor. overcome and worry, revi’ i a valvable eid to digestion ing appetizer, a valuable ai igestion anda worthy promoter of the general health, because of ite positive re- vitalizing and reconstructive value, its uee is especially desirable in cases of subnormal conditions. If you cuffer “from nervous exhaustion, muscular or mental fatizua, or deficiency of vital force due’ to general weaknees or wasting illness, you'll find “LYKO" particularly bene- ficial. It tones up the entire system and keeps you feeling fit. Ask your druggist for a bottle today, Sole Manufagsurers LYKO MEDICINE’ COMPANY Kansas City, Me MEAT MARKET “FORTY YEARS Litchfield, Minn., Dec. 3.—There are no exclusively masculine.lines of erdeavor,in the opinion of Mrs. Caro- line Koerner, who at the age of 70 years has just retiyed after personal- 'ly conducting a meat market here for forty years. “If a woman wishes to doa thittg, her sex is no particular handicap,” Mrs. Koerner declares. When her husband died forty years | ago, Mrs. Koerner teok up'the man- ‘agement of his meat market, just es- tablished, and still foynd time to até tend to her seven small children. LYKO is sold in original packs Uke picture above. Refuseal HELD FOR DESERTION Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 3.—John ‘Tuma, Nonpartisan league organizer, for some time connected with the} State Home. Builders association at Fargo, was arrested at Killdeer and contined in the county jail:on a charge of wife desertiow: Tuma, it is alleged, Jeft his family on their own resources about a year ago and has since contributed only $14, for their support. As soon as Mrs. Tuma, who has heen under quarantine, can appear in court, Tuma will be arraigned. , —_——— “They WORK | while you sleep” | | \ 4 NS: fault in High Rocks. The fleece lining is soft and ‘warm. The flexible material allows perfect freedom of action. i Quality materials and expert: wotkmanship ; mean great durability—longer wear. ; Take one or two Cascarets occasion- ally to keep your liver and bowels ‘ac- tive. When bilious, constipated. For warmth, comfort, long wear, High Rock is the greatest value.in underwear _ Look for the High Rock label’ on ‘the front. At your dealer's in two-piece or union suits. UNDERWEAR Unless a dyer was given a sub-|‘ [~ Limber Up With P: Mentin’s Wizard One = ss ees WOM AN RUNS | _ slamped upin you rflcts intensely upon im because of hi profound sole: 20 (N1NIUUARUIUUUULUNLU AAAI ELGAR i} headachy, unstrung or for_a cold, up- set stomach, or bad breath, nothing acts so nicely as Cascarets.’ Children 50 cents. HIGH ROCK KNITTING CO., PHILMONT, N. Y, gi 4 a ican engineers ‘all’ demand their tips on all purchases madé to the ship. Lo Bhi Futsity Cargees : CINCINNATI TO-TRAIN (GRANULES) Pp employes have even taken vibes to teaily cargoes aud tecentiy| AT CISCO, TEXAS CAMP |. £22 INDIGESTION four persons were indicted in New ‘ sf Dissolve i intly on tongue orin wat ‘hot or cold; do York for falgifying a cargo of fuel oil consigned to the Shipping board. ment the seafarers would have,com- mitted no/ crime. against bribes in so-called private | Eleven exhibition games have been i BY SCOTT & BOWNE commerce. hoaked for the feam while on its way 4 <-MAKERS OF~ Who pays? It ig all shouldered | north. SCOTT’S EMULSION 14 onto the congumer. —— : yidea how’ useful it will be found in cuts, burns, bites and. stings. \\ Generoys size bottle 35c: * j ‘Mit you are troubled ‘with constipation Liver Whips. pills at druggists for 30c. + Winter S practice in the -marine trade at Amer- ' stop this practice. They should pass ports.. Skippers, stewards and | The tipping system, the origin of alt this graft,\should be wiped out alsv. KI-MOIDS rel puinginnatl: O., Dec. 3.—The Cin- Ne I cinnati National League team will t hadn’t been defrauding the govern- | train next-epring at Cisco, Texas. Tha '|’ Reds will .begin training March °3 and remain at Cisco until March 25. not have to crush. : QUICK RELIEF! ‘ALSO IN TABLET FORM. FOR THOSE There is no law WHO PREFER THEM, Bills are, pending in Congress to For Lame Back, Sideache, Shoul- der Pain, Stiff Hee ete/, use Ham- lin's Wizard Oil. It) penetrates quickly, eases the pain and drives out the soreness, “Keep it:in the | house. Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest:for first aid when the doctor may be fat away. You’ have -no cases of every day ailment or mis- hap, when-there is tieed of an im- - mediate hgaling, antiseptic. applica- tion, as in cases of sprains, bruises, sick headache try Hamlin's Ward Just pleasant little pink ts and Overcoats , ‘From $75.00: All wool’ and good fit guar- anteed, or money back: Free! Extra pants $; : : Ww ) i +|Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All ane Material and Workmanship Gairattecd : The Tailor * | FRANK G. GRAMBS .D. Bismarck, | ie Place Your Legal Notices‘ in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — Oldest Daily Largest Circulation eee after December 3; The Bismarck Tribune is authorized by Jaw to publish all-kinds of legal notices for individuals, banks and other corporations. : iit N ANUIUNUUUUNUUUUGRNUVNUNUGUUUVNRAEAEUOVA000 UNUUREANUL LAURER OOOO TT In-fact we.can accept any legal publication, the cost of whichis not met out of the public purse. Such notices include bank statements, mortgage foreclosures, no- tices to creditors, ete. | : _ Wndet date of November 22, The Tribune received | the following letter from. William Langer, Attorney ~° General: eal 02 . Bismarck Tribune.Co. .. Bismarck, N. D. ‘ Gentlemen: I am in receipt of your favor of the 17th. The State Canvassing Boar ‘convenes on the 29th day of November. If-it passes favorable on the laws, asyit will because of the big \vote they received, the.Jaws .will go into, effect on the morning of the 3rd.of December and all papers can there- after publish the notices as provided ‘for in the measure. -— Yours very truly, _ WILLIAM LANGER, = ; Attorney General. eo p ‘ F ‘ ' The Tribune is anxious to secure this business.and e . assures prompt and efficient service. . _ Bismarck Daily Tribune Compa . 7 \ i \ = INVNIAUUERAUHAAHN AA MAA HSOGIOANR ALGINATE