The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DIGKINSONTO PLAY FOOTBALL HEREON MONDAY The Local High School to Meet Eleven on Local Gridiron foot- | ball encounter will be with Dickinson high school bere next Monday atti noon at 3 o'clock, it: was announce by high school athletic cancel were h the y to negotiation uson and wi sam for ag The next g after the Di game will be the big contest with hig h se hool on the local ‘ot Oct. election day. A ted at the game, | pended in public as business w offices. It will o'clock in the efternoon. The school team is going ahead ! . end will be muck improved | in the Dickinson game, A new player; ise, is Refd, a husky | n, who may get a tryout in a; regular game. - MICHIGAN “he QOHIOGAME BIG EVENT | Ann Ar 20.—After 4} Oct. month e training, during | which has been “Beat) Ohio,” Coach Iding H. (Hurry! e: | Up") Yost has founded the University | of Michigan team into form for the} clash with the Columbus squad win-} ner of la "s “Big Ten” title, here| inning the wetern con- ference championship, Michigan would | wather emerge victorious from the! Ohio game than to gain any other | laurel this season. The spirit arises from the two defeats nanded the Wol-! verines by the Buckeyes in 1919 an 1920. The Ohio State game vill inaugurate | the western conference season for! Michigan. Thousands sf alumni will} be on hand to witness the struggle | as it will mark the end of M Might ‘home coming week, and also dedica- tion of the new Ferry field stands. The stands have been enlarged to per: mit sealing of 42,000 spectators. After twe preliminary games with| Mt. Union and Case, Couch Yost began| ° whipping his machine into shape for| the first conference battle. During the last two.weeks the program has consisted of hard scrimmages, inten-! sive signal practice, and attention to! weaknesses of individual players. | The Michigan squad has been cut} to thirty¢two men. Only players who| have shown exceptional promise have} been retained, to permit the mentor; to concentrate upon‘a smaller mas| chine. i The Wolverines have trained for the also be called at ‘| tand for 440 yards | to 6: 10 4-5. TOP ROW, BLE | MANNING AND JACK DEMPSEY BY ROY GROVE, The bird who dy SC are bern, neat made,” was talk! ing his sleep. u can easily prove it to your | will check over the leaders } of 1921 as they stand on the eve ofthe summer sporting season’s hibernat The best of them, you'll find, we made—made through sheer determina- tion. elt if was determination alone that made Ethelda Bleibtrey the grea afl-round swimmer thet the fe | sex ever developed. nine| As a girl Ethelda was thin round-shouldered. Hee i was bad. But she determined to build herself up. She went at outdoor ex- s, including swimaiin Wy. In 1921 she shattered world’s jswimming marks another. Last April, in sey com- | petition, she made 50 with the | backstroke in :38 4-5. Later she low- ered the world record al tha to :35, for 100 yards te 1:17 for 150 yards to 2:101-65 In the free style she “lowered the | ; World record for 300 yards to 4:11 2-5 nd the American records for. 100 yards to 1:06 1-5, for 400 yards to 5:44 Jock Huteuineon was a caddy in Scotland. Not any better than the other caddies, and not any worse. But. constant application and effort on his part as he grew ‘up in United States enabled him to go back to Scotland | Solt championship against the s BABE RUTH, “THELDA LEFT TO RIGHT, DAN SHEA sTREY, MRS. MOLLA MAL LORY, JIM BARNES. BOTTOM, PETER ‘last summer and win the British opcu of the home of golf. And you say they were Born? a sale’ Babe Ruth_with Baitimore wi a great star. He didn’t shine espe ly in the National League, for batting average there was | It wasn’t until he began lot of deep study on the psychology of! hitting home runs thet he really be gan te get come pli And no Well, two “Wdrld records for runs in. two consecutive not so bad. And you say they were Born? oar ae) You'll find it true of all the rest of; those who head tbe survival of the sport fittest list. winner of the championship at summer, a mashie. He has chased champion- ship matches for years, and never, won. But in between he hunted up the keenest of competition and grad-; ually built himself up until he copped. Dan Shea is much like Barnes. He! worked hard, here and there at this! and that—and finally grabbed off the: championship of the decathlon, or all- around track and field athlete title. It's the same with ‘em all—Mr: Molla Bjurstedt. Mallory at tennis,) Jack Dempsey in the ring, or even Washington the trotter, Peter Manning, on the track. Champions are born, yes. But not born champions, snatching victory in the last minute of play. One of these instances came in the championship contest with Il-+ linois. RICKARD CONFERS ON BIG BATTLE Chicago, , Oct. 20.—Tex Rickard, boxing promote, conferred with Jack Kern manager for Jack Dempsey, weight champion, here yester- day in an effort to obtain Demspey's signature to a contract for a cham- pionship contest with Jess Williard lightweight . fighters champion will decide to retite or move up into the welterweight divi- sion this fall. Leonard's last fight of importance wag a 12-round no decision farce with Rocky Kansas, in Harrison, N. J., last spring. Phil Klassman, _manager of Lew Tendler, the Philadephia fighter, who battles Kansas at the Garden here Friday night, said Monday that if Leonard did not give Tendler a fight he would send his man on a cam- paign thru the lightweight ranks and then claim the title. home seasons is) Long Jim Barnes,! national open golf! last) never had an easy time witn) here that the} 1921 TITLE WINNERS SHOW CH AMPS ARE MADE, NOT BORN ‘ ed and managed the Canadian Hockey club, which won the championship‘of ; Canada. ‘He wrestled under the same | | of George Kennedy. ‘LIVESTOCK COOP MARKETING PLAN NEAR COMPLETION | Chicago, Oct. 20.—The National ; Cooperative Marketing p'an on which | i representatives -of:.agricultural as- | sociations. have been working for i nearly a year will be practically com- | pleted with tomorrow's session of the | REDUCED FARE TOLEGION MEER | Fargo, N. D., Oct. See Roeounce:| ment of the prifcipal railroads of the | | state that a fare of one cent a mile; ‘had been. granted members of the | ; American Legion for the trip to the | 1921 National Encampment at Kansas | | City led to a quick shifting of plans i at Legion headquarters here. Canvas ; of the 213 posts of the American Le- gion in the state immediately was; inz stituted to find out how many miem- / bers desired to go. A special: train ; from Fargo to Kansas City is now a | possibility. ‘delegates will present the name of | | Judge J. M. Hanley of Mandan as a candidate of the state for the office of Commander of the American Le- gion. The position now is -held by Major John G. Emery. Judge Han- | ley was a major on the staff of Lien- With the rank of Major General has |.been in command of the Ninth Corps Farmers livestock. Marketing com- mittee here, it: was announced today. | Puhlication’4g planned prior to! | meeting of a.,ratification conference : | here November’ 10, it was anounced. A main feature of the national plan | jis the organization of farmers co- i and operative selling’ agencies principle markets, PRODUCTION OF | CIGARS INCREASE) at the | i Washington, Get. 19— 19:—4 billion more! | cigars, almoat $wo billions fewer cig- arettes and) 14,600,000 pounds less of | manufactured. tobacco’ were produced during 1920°than during 1919, Census} Bureau statistics compiied from In-! ternal Revenue: reports show. \ Pennsylvania leads in the manufac- | ture of large and small cigars pro-| | ducing more than one-quarter of th total which was 8,057,792 large cigars! tion of small cigarettes, producing | and 642,640,900 smallcigars in 1920. | North Carolina leads in the produc- | Area, with headquarters in San | Francisco since he returned to this country. Major Hanley was a member | of the recent pilgrimage of Legion ' members to the battle fields of France, the friendships he won on that trip are regarded as making | certain the support of several states. | He will have the active support of all | North Dakota delegates and visitors ‘at the convention in the highly in- teresting fight for the national lead- ership of the Legion. The death, shortly after he took office of Major Galbraith and the elevation of ‘Major 8-| Emery has added a new element. to the election of the year,and element that will be watched with interest by the supporters of Judge and Major Hanley. The North Dakota Delegates to the / BOWEL POISON MAKES YOU SICK Your bowels may seem regular—| move every day—yet your thirty feet At the convention, North Dakota | tenant General Hunter Liggett; over seas, General Liggett, who retired a few daysy ago, Ohio State cl et as though the Be i 7 ; Billy Gibson, Leonard’s manager, is itle next July. The men will confer again} |?" nos f ! 2 eleven W illatdialnead) Siened} tor the Leonard’s title when Benny retires bout, No specific date has been more’ than half of the country’s total ' of bowels may be lined with poisonous output, which was 51,192,762,708. i waste whichis being sucked into your New York leads’ in production of} blood, keeping you haif sick, nervous, large cigarettes, producing almost 27, despondent and upset. Whether you per cent of the country’s total of 41, -| nave headache, colds, sour stomach, in- Michigan scouts who visited the] Ohio camp two weeks ago returned | with the report that the Columbus ma- | hine may he expected ‘o give,a good count of itself. As a result of the| report the Michigan coaches have! sought development of a defense tha:| is relied upon to stop Ohio’s rushes} and an pifense that will bring winning | points, / : Michigan's team this near to tho. of the championship winning days of ten and fifteen years | The only weakn so far hi 8 | beén in the forward wall and | has devoted most of his energies at this point. To date the Welverines have re-| led) few new plays, relying upon tight football to crush their op-; year comes | ze and Blue backfield is one developed in a decade. It as Steketee, all nand Bank, a quarte 9 is expected to prove dan- 1s to other conference elevens. | It was the ple ank last year that largel over Chicago. Kirk and Goebel ure Mic Vious conference experience. and Muirhead, the tackles, are new in ‘their positions. Wilson and Capt. | Dunne are experienced guards, while Vick has been at center for two years. | The second inchides a number | cf individual If the Ohio State game develops ine to a punting duel, Michigan expects to hold the edge, Steketee being one of the hest kickers in the conference. Th Michigan-Ohio game is expected to show dennitely the strength of the two teams. Whether Glilo can repeat last year’s achievement probably’ wil) be known before the final whistle Dlows Saturday. Michigan has set! the “Ie Ten” championship as its &oal this season and in the opinion of tue team’s folowers Saturday's con- test should go a long way toward de- ciding the issue. The feeling prevails here that Ohio is not as strong as was the case last year, having lost tne services of Stinchcomb and other 's. How far) Coach Wilce has gcné toward rebuild- ing his machine is not known heres, however. Ohio went through the 1920 season| without defeat, on two occasion’ regular | the igan ends and each has had pre- Cappon | proposed for the contest and Rickard is undecided as to’ where it would be held. Willard has not boxed publicly since he lost the championship to Dempsey at Toledo two yeu Bo. 'BENNY LEONARD SOON WILL QUIT Oct. 20.—-Benny Leon- inactivity as. lightweigth is arousing pee among “New York, ard’s long champion this winter. PLAYER WILL RECOVER , Duluth, Oct. 20—Peter Belski, lo- cal high school football player, who remained unconscious for 24 hours after>being injured in a practice game Monday, willerecover, physician; said today. GEORGE KENNEDY DEAD, Montreal, Oct. 20.=—Georre Ke nedy, sport promoter and forme light heavyweight wrestling cham- * | pion of Canada, died here. He found - LOOKS BIG & ENOUGH - “BUTCH” PIXLEY, the giant Ohio State guard and member of Camp’: third All-American. team ixley didn’t play in 1920, ‘ in 1919, booting the pigskin from placement. 051,217. North Carolina leads in production | of :moking tobacco, producing more} pounds manufactured in 1919. Missouri leads in the production of plug tobacco, producing 41 per cent of the 141 895 pounds manufactur. ev in 1919, and also ieads in produc- tion of twist of which 1,290,488 pounds vere manufactured in 1919. Tilinoia leads in the production of Se cut tobacco, producing more than eS ser cent of the country’s total of $8,165,865 pounds. Tennessee leads in .production of snuff, producing more than 44 per cent of the country's total production of 35,007,882. pounds. ‘i Relieve Piles With A You “Are Relief, she a ri Trial Yes, Pyramid Pile Suppositories are simp ly:,Wenderful to ease pain, relieve rene, allay “that aggra- vating sense of pressure and enable you to rest and sleep with comfort. The fact that almost every gist in the’U. S. and Canada‘e: Pyramid in stock at 66 cent: }| shows how highly these upposi- tories are ‘regarded. Take no sub- stitute: You.can try them free by sending? iyaur’ Mame and, cddress to Pyramid ty Gl” Pyramid 4 Bldg... Mars aE, than one-quarter of the 228,566,655 | | digestion, or heart palpitation, it is The new sugar chewihg gum THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, ’21 for your money long filler... imported Sumatra leaf... . Five inches of cigar ¢ satisfaction —It stands for exceptional value - | ¥OCUM’S § 2 for 15c Stacy-Bismarck Company «+. A choice, - A_wrapper of Ry AcTUAL © size~ encampment, representing 213 posts, jin the state, by districts are: | First — District—Seth Richardson, | Fargo; Earl ‘Sarles, Hillsboro; i Lynch, Lidgerwood; J. H. Fraine, Grafton. . | Second District—S. W. Newberry, Jamestown; F. B. Srreeter, {Hagh McCullough, Washbura | Adnes, Bismarck. Y* ‘thitd | District—-J. M. Hanley ! Mandan; F. R. Landers, ‘Minot; J. K. | | Kennelly, Mandan; C. i. stark, Dick- | | inson. Legion men attach especial interest to the 1921 meeting of the ie cause of the presence at I‘: | of Marshall Foch, comman Inter-Alliéd Armies during the word | !war. He will deliver an aduress io | the Legion at one of the big siss.uns | of the encampment. Legion Head Urges Roosevelt: Memorial Indianapolis, Ind.,\ Oct. 20.—Com- memoration of the sixty-third anniver- | sary of former president Theodore! ‘Roosevelt's birth on October 27 is) urged by John G. Emery, national | commander of the American Legion, ina letter sent today to all Legion; Posts. “The Américan army in France ant! an the camps at home never had ai better friend than for:ner Presiden! Theodore Roosevelt,” says Command-} er Emery's jetter. “Ii he had haa! his’ wish he would have fought and} died at cur side; as it was, he tought} the good cause at home until, iike the | soldier’ on the firing. line, he fell,! fighting .with his face to the enemy. “By -his vigorous efforts for pre- parednes: and national unity He made} usually from bowel poison. Hurry! One or two Cascarets to- night will clean your bowels right. | By morning all the constipation pojson ; and) sour bile will move out—tlor-| oughly! Cascarets will not sicken you! —they physic fully, but never gripe or! inconvenience. a ~ 10 coats all. Americans: his debtors. But the men who wore the unifegms of the United States are- peculiarly in his debt. -No one’ will ever know how many American lives were saved to future usefulness by tis appeals for adequate preparation before wai- came, and for public support of the nation’s fighting arm ‘hile the war wa’ in progress. “On October 27 the naiion will com- memorate the sixty-third anniversary of Theodore Roosevelt's birth. The national commander urges local posts | throughcut the country either to or- ganize celebrations of :heir own or to ' take 2 tion: tive part in whatever celebra- may be arranged by other bod- tkeir communiti CABBAGE Holland Cabbage Solid Heads $3.50 100 Ibs. CAR EARLY OHIO POTATOES Best in the State $1.25 Bushel. NEW SALEM LIGNITE DRY MINE COAL r Best in the State $5.00 per ton delivered. Place Your Orders Now We de- liver all orders to your home. NEW SALEM LIGNITE COAL CO. Phone 738 Office 801 Front Street. Bismarck, N. D. at these low prcies. “AFTER EVERY. MEAL” For 5¢ delicious peppermint flavored sugar jacket around peppermint flavored chewing gum that will aid your appetite and diges- tion. polish your teeth and moisten your throat.