The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX PROPOSES BIG FOOTBALLGAME HERE ON OCT. 8 “Dutch” Houser Wants to See University of North Dakota | and Jamestown Meet Here | Edgar “Dutch” Houser, of Napoleon, former Bismarck higii school star athlete, ck late Satur: day afternoon on his way’ to Grand | Forks to enter the university. Houser is ¢ in of the football team tl thused over the | be 35 out fo he| i “Dutch’ in good ¢' dition, ; having won a lot of hard: work dur- ing the summer, and he tips the scales | around 180. If Houser is suce hag under way Bis university team in acticn. He wants ; the game scheduled for October 8 be-| tween the University ot North Dakota | @ played in Bis-| th James- | “Dutch” believes that | ‘owd wouid witness the game. N | CLUS HG IN TRAP SHOOT Many Good ‘Shots A Are Made In Sunday Tournament university | and is en-! There will | | ina plan he; will see the! Joe McClusky was high man in the} trap shooting by I devotees of the! sport at the new site of the proposed } gun club on the Country club grounds. He broke 22 out of 25. Chris Henz- Jer broke 21 out of 25; Dean Smith and Hoffman did the same and Rich- holt made a record of 20. Officers will be elected for the new gun club and shoots held regularly. Following are the scores made out of 25 shots: . C.! Rosen, 0; Finney, 6: C. W. Henzler, 19: C. Bert: ch, 1; Geo. | Ebert, 11; C. Bertsch, 4; C. Henzler,) 21; Finney, 4; Rosen, 2; Gilman, 2; Frank Jaszkowiak, 11; James Stewart, | 16; M. ‘Henzler, 17; Ragen, 3; Erbe, 4; Stewart, 12; M. Henzler, 18; Geo: Ebert, 10; Roy Bergeson, 11; Erbe, 5; Hoffman, 18; C. Rosen, 2; Dean Smith, 19; Hollenbeck, 9; Brock, 12; Hoff-! man, 21; Rosen, 6; D. Smith, 21; Hol- lenbeck, 15; Richholt, 13; Hoffman, 17; Richholt, 14; D.. Smith, 20; Hol- Jenbeck, 14; Hanson, 3; Joe McClu: ky, 12; Richholtz, 20; A. Brazeral, Hanson, 2; Raaen, 14; Richholt, 19; Joe McClusky, 22; Brazeral, 12; Geo. Ebert, 15; Hanson, 6. DICKINSON BALL CLUB HAS LOSS| Dickinson, N. pt. 12.—A dance! was given last week for the benefit of the Dickinson hasebail club. It is probab'e that another dance will be given in the near future as the com- mittee is anxious to wipe out the deficit. MANY “IFS” MAR | SEASON’S OUTLOOK .. Sept. 12—Many ‘Minnearplis, “Minn., B football “ife” prevent innesota’s: prospects from being optimistic for the approaching footbull season. Cap- tain Laurence Teberg will‘ assemble his squad of 1921 candidates for pre- liminary practice on September 15 and until then, advance opinion is conject- ural. Wf Arrold Oss, star Halfback, has completely recovered from the injury to his knee, which prevented him | Johnny and Bryan went into the from playing in true form last year; ring, if, Earl Martineau, stel! running | And provoked a lot oi laughter. mate of Oss, escapes scholastic inelig- ibility; if gve Johnson, former Go- pher captain and one of Minnesota's Dest tackles, decides to return to school; if Festus Tierney, all Western guard in 1920, rejects an offer to play professional football and reports; if Oliver Aas and Cyril Ulson, two line- men. frem the 1920 freshman team, live ui to exper ions—and if injur- ies do not handicap the squad, Min- nesota will have a team which will be able to give battle to any of the conference aggregations, Martineau, an exceedingly fast man and clever at open field-running, is claimed to be the greatest punter to appear on Northrup field, and “he| shines also with the forward . pdss. | He has more than the usual accom- | plishments of a backfield man in his stellar kicking, pa: ig and running. | Dr. H. L. Williams the veteran | céach will also have Harry Gilstad for fullback-and = Harry Brown at| ‘quarter,in addition to the halfback | men, with Gilbert ayailable to substitute: any. backfield | Position, The line prospects are bright, Oli- | ver Aas, sophomore and eligible for | the first time this year, should un- doubtedly wrest the pivotal: position from Clements, last year's center, wk probably will be used at one of | the guards, Two “heavies” will form the bulwark of the line, with Teberg and Johnson at tackles. Both have had much experience and are expect- ed to make a good showing. in the |’ conference games. With Tierney at the other guard | and with Bob Butler and Donald Wal- late taking care of the end positions, | the Gophers will present a line which | combines. speed and drive in a man- ner said to be ideally suited to the use of the famous Williams shift. Saki Next to Oldest Liquor. With the exception of grape juice, it is said that the most ancient al- coholic beverage is known as saki, the ! Japanese driawomile from: rice, | st-aitl al fe 1 | i ‘*Ruth’ and before they know it they SS work. |The youthful Rseschewskl’s » murye) Larson always |, HEILMANN. STANDS LIke COBB — STIAIGHT— FEET TOGETHER AND HANDS AT THE END OF THE BAT. BY ROY GROVE. ' When ‘great swatters get together, what do they talk about? Babe Ruth! Batting slumps— And how to cure tne! Frinstance, Harry Heiimann and Ty Cobb. I just listened, onfy stepping on the gas when the conversa‘ion slowed up. “There are a hundred nome-run hit- ters in the big ‘leagues,” opined Heii- jmnann, “if—if they had Babe Ruth's teyes. It’s the ‘eyes that do it; they control everything else, muscles, movement, swing, and make a man | connect Just right.” “That’s it; eyes, not instinc! !agreed Ty. “My eyes—” started ileilmann. ‘Now don’t get personal,” the De- troit manager, kiddingly warned his star right fielder and the league’s leav- ing swatter. i “Well, your eyes, then,” said Heil- mann. “Since Ty’s eyes began to fade—” “My eyes are all right,” objected the Georgia Peach. “If I had to watch just one pitcier insteadzof a whole team—” Ty needn't alibi. The Georgian who led the league for years in swatting. He has coached up a 400 hitter. in his pupil, Heilmann. —But there’s no doubt about it,” said Harry, “Babe is a phenomenal player; he’s got something. “A lot of fellows try to pull a AND ON THE OTHER HAND Princeton is prepating for a big foothall year, Additional seats are peing added t the stadium. Fifty thousand peopl: will be able to watch the Tigers figh! their grid battles this fall. Coach Hon Roper will blow ais whistle Sept Princeton was conceited to be the best team in’ the éast iast fall. The graduation of Mike Callahan. Joe Scheerer, Bob Legendre, ‘Whitey Thomas and Davis leaves holes to fill. Scheer’s mighty kicking toe will be missed most. *Cause Johnny fell down in the pub- lic eye, 4 And Bryan came,tumbling after. PRAISE. “Doc White; how a staid business man in Washington, aad one of the famous pitchers im ‘ais day, raves about “Ked” Faber’s great mound He says that Faber did not make the mistake of other spitball witchers by becoming dependent entirely on the moist delivery. The White Sox Star’ nursed his curves and inshoots aiong with his spitters. Faber uses his: spliter only in’ tl pinches. Faber has a basebali poodle as weil as a spitball arm. ys WHY? at chess, : walls Lbysake’s a champ on the mat. Bat, reading about them, you'll have to confess, ee hardly know Just where you're at. \Fer the s’s and z’s nats Le inh Lath 's useless. couldn’t we say, t <Sko”“ won a fall, } oF rset bent, m all In the chess tournament held today? They called out the cops to protect Dempsey in New York ‘te other day. Crowds always ate looking for’ jack, First Poker Hound: “I got in a game with‘a dentist the other nfght.” Second Poker Hound: “How’ja come out?” First Hound: “Lost my roll. "Twas too easy for him to draw and fill.” EPITAPH. You are gone but not forgotten, You will live on as of yore In the lore of.racing stables, Though departed, Man 0° War. WAS CAUSED FIRC SHOWING THe BGovS How ROTH . x LEAGUE. STANDINGS (Not including Sunday Games) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost Fes ‘ct. Louisvillé 577 Manueapolis vd Kansas City ‘A 63 AL Toledo *.. 70 496 Milwauk 7 ATL Indianapolis i 464 ‘St. Paul .. 78 460 Columbus 82 AL AMERICAN L LEAGUE Won Lost New York . Cleveland Sti. Louis ‘Washington are -breaking: They get mechanical, develop-an—umnatural swing and then|‘New. York . spend , weeks,trying .o figure out} Pittsburgh. what’s wrong.” St. -Louis “You ‘know, Harry?” | Boston chirped Ty. Brooklyn “You said: it. Cincinnati don’t you, Cobb and TF had a deuce of a time trying to find out the}, BRO: «> a trouble in my slump. Im practice, I Phladelphisi.: aes a had been showing the boys how Ruth P got under them for high ones, and, SAT UNO RS CANES when I got to the plate I found I ‘Milwaukee 10; Minneapolis 3. had steered myself into an unnatutal! Toledo 8-4; Louisville 7-6. swing?) St.Paul 6; Kangas City: 3. “I was lifting the bail the same a8] Jndianapolis. 6; Columbus 3. in’ practice, leading’ forward and standing on ‘my right foot. u | “prerlcan Leagi “After I quit playing around before New York. 19 “Philadephia 3: the games, I began to feel myself St, Louis 2-23 ‘Cleveland 0-10. { again and now I’m goins smoothly. Detroit=8;; Chicugo'4. | “Well—ye-s-ss,” smiled Harry, in| Washington 5; Boston 3. answer to my question; ‘“ihere are two | — ay pitchers who bother me. Faber, of National League the White Sox, is one; and Harris of Pittsburgh 85. Chicago 0. the Athletics, is another. -It’s hard to 3 Brooklyn 1. find those boys. Boston 5: Philadelphia 4. i “No-o-o, there are no set rules for| Cincinnati.6; St.Lauis:2. i hard hitting. him to clout, it’ll come out, hold of me, raised my zim, and a lot of ‘other little details! That is the only reason I can acco; ren.” Heilmann: started land club in the Coast. League: in 1913. He got: his first trial.wih De- troit-in 1914. After an injury here, he was ‘sent back to the Coast, later returning to the Tigers outfield, where If a fellow has it in ’ Ty ‘got SUNDAY GAMES, American baad Clevelan 5 Boaton,: 31 aint, for a high with the Port- . the first season. “ he hit .300 the season. A ‘Asseelation. Indianapolis, 2; Toldde. 0. Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 2. Columbus, 3-2; Loutéville, 1-3. SPLIT WITH BLACK sox. Fargo, Sept, 12.—! 110 defeated Calgaty ‘Black Sox, 6 to i, here yes‘er day. The Black Sox isat Fargo Sat- urday, 11 to 8. BASEBALLS | OR CORN? oo By N. E. A. Service. Sioux Falls, S. D, Sept. management of the Sioux Falls, team may go into real estate to save money. : Fifteen to 80 ‘baseballs: daily are pop-fouled into a lot adjoining the 12.—The Borneo Natives Fond of Beads. ‘The natives of Borneo-are the great grounds. The owner has planted It in }nead tovers of the world, In many corn a none of these balls never |insances ‘there: ‘ure . collections of Ten ‘ball last daily-—and 50 home beads which have been-in one family games a season. That means 500 lost| fer centuries, and whieh “cannot be | baseballs a year, no small sum for a] bought, they are: so cherished by the Class D team. owners. «An examination of these col- That's why the management plans|lections often reveals ‘some precious to buy the lot next scascn, to keep, gems, which have been ‘cut’ by the it vacant“and save moi , native. artisans in bead shape. ~ LLLP Ae EAST COAST BOYS SHOW UP, DADS IN YACHT RACES | for 20: years en one painting: before ‘| Paxson. . returned ‘Vepner” alt Wood, Jr. Ail three are sons of Bosto. business men and Massachusettssyacatsmen. In winning the'champioabip, it was necessary for them to eliminate the representative junior crews of 10 othe! Massachusetts yacht ciubs. : The Pleoh ‘boy: elfiatuated, one by one, crews ftom 'the ‘following ‘clubs: Annisquam} Manickester;Cottage Park, ; Wollaston. Beverly.” Cohasset, Hing- ham, Buxbary, and New Bedford. ; 1 On what was:to he the last day of |the race, the Pleon, crew found itself | tied. for the honors’ wita': the. Corin- thian Yacht Clubvof’Marblehead. The j tie was: run! offibefore ‘crowds nearly. as large as those that gather, for the | American cup ‘races off Sandy Hook. The event was coniincted ‘by the Eastern Yacht'Ctub,:which will pro | mote the Atlantic coast affair next j year. Pie | Next year, if'present plans material: ize: Marblehead “will: be. the scene of ja double set of jumior championships, one for Massachusetts and one for the Atlantic coast.’ # Plans already‘are’ beil 8: formulated | for! the promation’ of » Mathe: juniot ampionship ‘in, Penobscot ‘Bay. Qys- ter’ Bay yachtsmen ave planning 8 similar championship cremt on Long Island ‘Sound. while’ the Atlantic Yacht Club will arrange for the cham- pionships for Lower New York and New Jersey. Other yacht clubs inierested are the | Phéladelphia-Corinthian, New por t, Fall River, Providence and Jame: town. . These Tepresent nearly alt the states touching on the Atlantic) coast. The winners of the various state! championships will meet at: Marble- head for the final series of races to: decide the coast pba ora Avon .|TWO NEW YORK | TEAMS AREIN BASEBALL LEAD ‘New York,’ rk Sept, 42—Teams representing New York. and: St, Touls ‘morepolized first and third + places in the: major leagues today. (The Giants were © ‘teading- eae Navunar ce cuit.. erohe Ponts against Pittsburgh andthe: kees had a'tweive point'adVarithge: over Cleveland.’ Occupying, third place in the National League were the St. Louis Cardinals, about 50 points behind Pittsburgh, while their feliew: townsmen, t he Browns, in third place in’ the American organization, were over 100 points: from Cleveland. ©, Western Newspaper Unies. | EDGAR S. PAXSON, THE SCOUT . WHO WAS: A: PAINTER . Col. Ldgar 8. Paxson way a scout who ‘became ‘a painter, He: worked | it: was completed, and: when «the .old seout’s: masterpiece was done, It wus ture “of Custer’s “ast “ Wattte “ever painted. -It made Paxson famous. -Paxson..was “a New Yorker. whe ‘went to Montana. in the-early seven- ties? He, became: a» cowpuitcher,. a hunter and: trapper. \When Chief Jo- seph led: his Nez Perce warriors on their 1,000-mile dash for, freedom. in 1877, Paxson’ enlisted as a. scout with the United. States troops, aud. seryed| with them aintil. Chiet' Jaseph:was cor- surrendered to: General. Mites. : After the Nes: Perce war was: over, a to. Deer °: Lodge, Mont., am ‘opened; a studie,. He had: always’ Wanted to paint:pietares and he took for hfs subjects the things, he. knew. best — cowboys, . Indians, hunters . and «trappers. :'Then:, be* cou- ceived ‘the idea ofa painting of the greatest Indian battle: in American history—Custer’s: last fight: with. the | Sioux and Cheyennes. on ‘the Little) Big Horn. Kor years, Paxson gathered jinn: mation about; the battle. He: weatiover the battlefield again and agait until ; he-was famillar:with every. foot of It; he talked:.with. Indians who.had fought against Custer, and, he-sought officers and men’ who had ‘served with. Reno and Benteenyto. get ‘their. stories of the. fight. He learued everything he. could of. the position of every man: in the Seventh: cavalry on . that. fatefal day in’ June:1876. Paxson was engaged. seven: years in the actual -painting of. the .pictare. His work was interrupted durta JUNIOR YACHTING ‘TITLE, LEFT TQ RIGHT: ~A.'G. WOOD, JR., KEN-/ KETH VEPNER, CAPTAIN R. S. THAYER. - f [Ry N. E, A. Service. | pariurg inh “yachting events which, | \Boston, Sept 12.—Like the three mythical’ men whose expicits in a tuo have become famous in the nurseries, ‘three robust and°sun-browned boys in t @ boat have become fainous overnight in- Atlantic coast yachting circles The*three boys are the junior rep resentatives of the Plecn Yacht Club of Marblehéad. They iiave just won the Massachustfts Juuior Yachting championship, and, elegy. next year,’ will inctude. all, of thie | yacht Clubs on the*Atlantic coast and possibly ‘become Hationat in scope. “Eclipse: Dads. The fathers of yachting on the At- lantic' have suddenly discovered that! many. of the youngsters are more cp. | able skippers than, thelr dads, and, that they provide as good, and some- times hetter, yacht racing. than their elders. The, posed oO THE’ PLEON YACHT CLUB CRE W, WINNER OF MASSACHUSETTS | inning’ Pleon crew is com- R. 8. Thayor, captain; Kei “brush. time by. his service in, Cuhd during: the Spanish-Awerican- wer amdsiu:the Philippines, “Agter-ithe. wan! wes over he returned to"hls: } the, ture was completed: In this painting. Paxson: figures of more’ that (200: eobiless,: fn- dians ‘and seeuter<iJt contained the Portraits, of,’ GB membery: af (Custer's command xpatiated: trow:: photographs. Every; detait-ofi the, battle: was shows historically. aeeurate, so far as “It ts Possible to _know.-hew Custer and -bis. men perished. ‘Fhe painting lias been | on exhibition testhe Hatgest cities of the United! Statesilenditq.now hangs in the Ubraryiotctte: Montana State universt “learns It ts valued at $25, hs Waa 2 In Tete: /Paxsen ‘tal: dowa =the seont's- yeeetake upithe painters ‘Fortg-ene( stare: liter he tafd down the briiel:/:@otene! Paxson died nae Missoula, November 9, 1919.” entry $0) 4 Changes Come With Yeara. ‘ A young girl should always remem ber to the credit of her mother’s judg ment that “father” has. changed con. ; siderably since he was a young man and “mother. married. him.—Leaven- worth Times. « oars, ESS ISLAND. a —A country without ax army, Sithousf H a havy, without ‘a’ national debt and without an income tax: where the ro: ice~of_ the South .Seas still lives, Where every, male reaching the declared to be the most accurate pte- |: nered je-the Bear-Paw mountains and); MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, ’21 George D. Shaw, Springfield, Mass. “To say that: sews o\cd!v-five ycars ‘younger, twen:y-3¥+ and twenty-fiy: cars Presses what !ad.av: os. better than ‘uy otier it,” said George ». + the Civil War, 422 Walnut. street, Spi: “IT am now sevonsy -%1,.6' and I don't hesitate never known a medicia: «> eas’ 14 lac... For. fifteen years w ‘to attacks of indigestion tha bad at times I would 2 for a week or two. For a I ‘lived ‘om c¥ackers ard 7 as nothing else-agreed. with n.- “When I started on ‘Tanlac-{ we) :” ed omly one hundred. snd: se...t pounds ’and my days were thouz. cir MEBs Cy OD Vout soy $ ui? = ach 4s as sound as a’ dollar, fe» ter melt pelteve I could eat the. old army al ec enes | | be numbered. I’ve been so wonderful- veolthier| ly built up, I now weigh one hundred and forty-three pounds and my stom- In. faci, rationa aga‘> without it hurting me in the Yeasz. “I never miss a chance of saying a q for Tanlac and IT would like e the boys of the “Sixties” who ‘eeling right to give it a tial, for 4 ‘ar sure it. would put them in tas again just as it hus me. For a az: “€ my age to have no physical t, to be well.and strong and en- 7 Ife as he did twenty-five years is certainly sozu:ething to be ‘ul for and there is nothing too Fog can say for Tantac.” “Tanlac is sold by all ieading drug- gists everywhere.” SCANDINAVIAN FIRMS WOULD Come: HAVE FRANCE REMOVE BLACK LISTS q iCopentaceny Sept. 12—-In Scandina- vian circles there is a growing feel- ing against the keeping up by France of her Black Lists, establishad by law }of February 15, 1917... These lists ‘keep Scandinavian firme from: doing legitimate business with their old customers, not only German custo- mers, but firms in Scandinavia, firms of high repute and standing. Finanetal and commercial circles in Stockholm and Copenhagen are now attempting to put pressure on the Swedish and Danish governments to move in this matter and demand of France the repeat of this war act. In some cireles there exist even a tendency toward re‘aliation against ‘France because, it is alleged here, (French firms are actually dealing di- rect with German and_ blacklisted ‘firms and at the same time the French gdvecument) prereats neutral compan- ies from doing the same. In insurance circles the feelings may be gauged from the tenor of the following quotation from the official Scandinavian insurance journal: “We consider it a great impertinence that the names of highly respected Scandi- navian companics—insurance and oth- erwise—today, nearly three years af- ter the signing of the armistice, still figure on‘ the French Black Lists'as a punishment for conducting: their busi- ness on _ strictly: neutral - lines. “We know that prominent. French. insur- ers look eye to eye with us in this matter and feel asha:ned that their country is keeping up a measure abandoned long ago by America, Eng- land, Italy and her other partners in the great-war. The act of February 15 must be repealed and_ the Black Lists must go. Even the neutral worm will turn,” RPL ALARA PRP PAPAL PRL AWA POPPA PRP PAP PERLE, faze of sixteen years mst own eighi ‘and one quarter acres of land to’ sus- tain his own family—a statute obliga- tion which is fulfilled vy a magnani- mous “government gracting him the land gratis. Such is Tonga, the tast reina‘ning native kingdom in the Pacific ocean according tothe description furnish- ed. by’ Tui Vakanao, p:emier of the island, who was here recently. Premier Vakanoa said that the peo- ple of Tonga are very contented. Ther have their own monarch, ministry. flag, and parliament of seven: members elected by the people and an equal hig:|'Rumber chosen by. the nobles or hered- tary. chiefs. SERVICE THE WORLD'S WHEAT CROP eEaaaee=aeeeeeee_e_e_e_eE=S—ee=_ EE We have. prepared a Pamphlet ’on this important ‘subject which will be sent free to anyone upon re- | quest. It gives in detail the Production, Consump- | tion, Exports and Imports of the various countries of - the world which raise, sell and consume wheat. All those interested in this important product, whether producers, manufacturersor consumers, will | find this Pamphlet of value in helping them to deter. mine what the price of Wheat should be this cropyear. CHAS. E. LEwis & Co. / MINNEAPOLIS DEALERS IN CASH GRAIN AND GRAIN FOR FUTURE DELIVERY ; STOCKS - BONDS j EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS’ aD ATTERY:"2 and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast 4 and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemann and K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat-.| teries, and Klaxon horns. ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. - Bismarck, No. Dak. At the end of last March Premier Vanakoa said the kingdom had a sur- plus of more than 100,600 pounds rev- enue over its'expenditure after paying for all public works. Males reaching the age of sixteen are granted their land and must plant enough cocoanuts, yams and other food to sustaftr their families and to pay their educational tax, which prac- tically completes their civic duties, he said. The premier has an attractive per- sonality. His English is excellent, al- though he confesses to a slight timid- ity because all his education was op- tained in a Tongan school. He has been uremier since 1912 iengit rae Ve)