The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 6

| | - makes the game ‘at Brookings hard t ‘money will buy is beyond him. PAGE SIX NORTH DAKOTA HAS HARD GAME WITH SO. DAKOTA Neighbor State Feoiball chine is Going at Fast Rate GAMES OF Ma- OTHER WEEK University of North’ Dakota ball paye victo in their home~- coming me against the University of South Dakota, will this week treck ‘ try with the powerful team *‘ West has as- sembled at Brookings under the co!- ors of South Dakota State College. That the Da coached machine will have a merry week of it and a stren- uous afternucn at the end. Just how) good the North Dakota machine is hag not been demonstraied to its fol- Jowers and that it may be a team of sibilities, abitities that : under the stimulus of ex- opposition is a fact that} foot - uth to ceptional Saturday’s game against North cannot be taken as a! au Da dope. Dakota Aggi criterion or hig school teams cf the state, rival- ries unequalled elsewhere, that do not enter into other contests. While these two teams are meeting in South Dakdta, Fargo. will stage one of its own private battles in the meeting cf Fargo College and the North Dakota Aggies. Both teams are in the midst of a rather disap- pointing n, but this will not af- in the game between | lions, champion. WILLARD IS MILLION AIRE, A BUSINESS MAI BoT -STILL-- BY ROY G Willard is r Jess Nothing that he A big man, mamme for there are | business general, a millicnaire with elements in a mecting between two | diamonds and oil wells, yet— He's. not satisfied! He wants, to be the king of prize He wants He fighters. ring and fight. do it. Willard misses the old days when he was champion. crowds who used to of the world. abandon his oil wells, and diamonds and wealthy friends for ‘a chance :o A ROVE, ich—worth mil- Thats is craves and that th in physique, a misses the voices that he uy saying?* “There goes’ the a ig Jess”. trouble, would fight Dempsey for nothing. He wants. the ‘thing he .can’t buy—the honors of the prize.ring. The:more money Willard makes: the more dissatisfied ‘he becomes. signing with Promoter Rickard fer a MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1921 sto hoary pion!” He Fof his - title fight follows closely ,a\ new, oil to get into the wants to bead And;,he!ll | biog | Eureka, Kas. He misses the follow him, the strike that Jess has just made_near Three-months-ago the former chant d 9.000, acres in, Greanwood tountly Res. ay ‘soon after prougnt in an oil well, nis first at that plac- Now he has resold, .one-fourth.07 1.'3 leases. there for more than $500,000. Oil men say. that before he is through, his tract will net. him: $2,000,000. the town rivals and may intensify it); fans. who pointed him out as he Willard has, heen a keen, business as supporte! both, teams feel vic-|towered among his admirers. He|man ever since he began making tory is a possibility. The other state | _. eer TT ee NRE Gr a VRE game is the meeting of Park Region! Princeto iaahinetaoue oe . p is , eRe hawt San ata | n has been largely without! Washington-Jefferson 17, Syracuse College Pa aneg se ne: State | the services of Gharrity and without | 0. eae an Aue battles arevatorell in| the serv! ot Lourie, and their| Johns Hopkins 31, Western Mary- the vs “Ten, with a third as a pos- presence, in condition, undoubtedly | land 0. sibility. In Chicago, the Maroons and | Will have a great bearing upon the) LaFayette 25, Rutgors ¢. Ohio State meet ina game that wii | Morale of the Princeton team. Har-) Nepyreska 44, Oklahoma 0. have a very vital bearing on the placé one of the teams will have in| games against Georgia and. ‘Penh Colorado’ Aggics 24, the later games of the race, while at! State it showed staying power and | leze 0. Lafayette, Northwestern and Purdue recuperative ability. will meet for the unquecticned cellar} LRA AN VELL Univers championship. the losing team ste. gles 7. rded that henor without dispute. i Oberlin 21, The third ‘game that may reach the Saturday Games Gee ay Grinnell heights of a titular battle is that be- | Fx HE Be a NRT OE ek a oOo Tilsa tween Minnesota and lowa. It is the! Minnesota opportunity to — make} for recent defeats. lowa’s | over Dame stamps that ; » not an unbeat-) abie team, that sortofan aggregation | not being engaged in the game 9i football. The Hawkeyes have a ver marked advantage of a week's rest. | within which per fod the Gophers met | Indiana. Two intersectional games crow other batt for interest cf th week-end. Notre vame is meeting the | Army in the annual pilgrimage of the | Notre Dame team to the bank the Hudson, pilgrimages in which the | Western team ha: considerable football. Nebraska is | making its second journey eastward, | this time meeting the team of the! University of Pittsburgh on its home | field. Tne Army team, if French is able nto probably is a little } sa year ago when ! Gases, Gipp alloped over ani, around and through them for a 27! to 17 victory. pp is dead, so Notre Dame is w Notre Dame teams have defeated the Army | however, and the de n of the out- come of the game may not be made | until the final whistle blows. Ne- | braska alyo is strong, but it not lik ly to be strong as Pittsburgh after traveling 2,000 1 to play in the different atmosphere | ct Forbes Field. The other intersee tional games are of mild interest, | Virginia meeting Gecrgia and little jetta of Ohio, appearing cn the! field of Boston Colleze. i Two battles for s between Missouri Vall about the only features in that cuit this week. University of Mis- souri and Warhington university ot | St. Louis mect at the Misscuri met- ropoli state. Drake university .and Iowa! State College, of Ames meet in the Drake stadium in,Des Moines in the most important game between Jowa teams this year. The game.is played as a aprt of the. attraction for the Jowa State Teachers ccnventicn; held in Dez Moines the last thtee days | this week | The war west this week has.a list | of games that equal the offering. of any section of the country. Flung over the far borders of the Rockies | and the Pacific coast and Northwest, the following games are scheduled: g ate leadership | y teams ure | Washington State vs. Oregon at | Pullman, | Washington vs. Stanford at Seattle. | California vs, So. California at| Berkley. Idaho Montana at Moscow. Nevado tah at Reno. | The cast has but one battle of importance, but tc the east the Har- | vard-Princeton game in the rough form of Palmer stadium at Old idered that Princeton, in mate- rial, in coaching ability, and in foot- ball instinct Si the _ other c ed condi-, which has been real schedule this year, improved under actual to a point where the Saturda In (ids last two games, taught the Hast "Agi in the annual title test of that |, f Wisconsin 35, Minnesota 0. Center College 6, | Cornell 59, Marietta 20, an 0, Carleton 14, St. West Unive Williams 20, Colun Colgate 7 Te New Yo Navy 11, hany 0. Princeton nt Virgi Penn State 28, Georgia Tech. 7. Fargo College 18, Jamestown 0. University 7, A Marquette ith ies 3. Notre Dame 38, Northwestern 34, L Towa 13, Purdue 0, Hamline Chicago 3 Morning Side 14, Michigan 2, Mi Suny vard has come a long ways since the beginning of the season and in- the Dartmouth 7. ‘ Thomas ‘Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvan sity of Detroit 14, “Dakota University Indiana 7. €0, Gustavus’ Adolphus 0. Colorado 0. Des Moines U. 0. ois 0. 53, Susqushenna 0. Tarvard 0. 90/6 aan) n 14, Virginia Wesley: 7 Tulane 10. mbia 0. rk University 5. ). nia 0. Mt. Sentral High 3. Michigan | County High 0. 38, N. D. DePauw 0. Yele 45, Brown 7... ; Ciheago, Oct. 31, Lehigh ‘21, West Virginia 14. | Big Ten teams Muhlenbe-g 7, Swarthmore 6. Bestcn College 0, Fordham 0. jc sleyan 14, Tutts 14. ‘| ponents and one b it 20, Hamilton 0. |consin defeated Colby : 3, Maine 0. There is so mucl gloating over the vi its individual stars cord them even chances | heroes often are muffed. at the beginning of the game next} j Romney Ch: ago was the beat Princeton 9 to 0-| to WINNERS roons and But Chi was rded_super-her the score might Time and through te this All-America the visitors dea ponderous tr and the N circuiting _ two on the ? spent in} that nothi ch time ctorious team and | yhrow that the greatest | Ch Keck. Nero of the Ma-" though a loser, Utah 17, Idaho 8. U Byes of Denver. d, 9. Park County High 69, by victories, beat the University 6, Drake 0. ity 21, lendive ‘o. Montana 6. , Montana State 2. anford 14, O. A. C. 7 University of California 14, ington State College 0. Utah Aggies 3, Montana Mines 0. Abo-deen (High 13, Huron High 0. Charles Academy 16, Butte ‘High 49, Gallatin High ‘CHICAGO PLANS FOR OHIO GAME ¥ y net p! inn bucking an ‘o in Capt. nothing instead of a low 9. again the play Kkle and time and again! Spetz Post \America n of 1920 Twice he injectéd | promises “to be the inuslcal treat of | between Hurl- short, goal, touchdowns, a peated again when he downed a Dass | and costumes ave carried for the en- rd linc when it seemed | but faie could stop the! and a male sextette have a dancing|kid, I learned that if I was going to Colorado Col- Kansas Ag- Ohio Wesleyan 0. 0. U. of Wyo- Wash- Butte Great Falls High 27, Helena High 2 Stillwater | Who fell in action in 3 Chicago | Herried, Hegue and. other of Colorado and! Former “buddies” of the- young:man | iM att tae GREATEST HEROES ARE NOT ALWAYS 3 ON Stanley Keck, Captain and Tackle} cf the Princeton Team. got most of the glory.! under- ‘Stanley Keck on the losing end. But for Keck } it have been 40 to! went‘ stopped ‘o got the game and the honor.) But after all, most of the credit goes ; ne. wants To FIGHTIN THE PRIZE GING money, in the prize ring. Before, he entered the oil game he made money Many other: men there had a Hard time getting rétufts. Willard. is poptilar around Eureka. As “cothmon as an old shoe” when they. talk. oil, Dut “like a clam” when ee bring up the subject of pugil- ism. Residents of Eureka think, some- cne’s spoofing—when they read stor- ies that Jess: ig going to fight Demp- sey again. “Don’t see how he can afford-sto take time away from his ofl business,” said Sylvester Forrester, millionaire oil. man of Wichita. “He's making too much ‘money. without going back to the fight game.” Still, it's not the jingle in his poc- ket; its the buzaing in his bean! PRR RAR AR ARRAS RAR AAR Towa beat, Purdne, while Ohio had. no game schedaled. Big Ten fans are inclined to elint- inate Iowa as.a possiblity when.the season hag ‘become more advanced !and look for a, struggle when Chi- cago, Wisconsin and Ohio State break | the three-cornerfed : tic. i Chicago’ and Ohio. State . began training today for their struggle next Saurday .which will mark first |: step in the elimination of the larger contenders. : This game should be the best of the season, with the possible exception of the. Chicage-Wiscotitin contest,’ Nov. 19, Wisconsin will;rest this week-end, but will meet. Michigan Novy. 12. LEGION POST AT HERO’S FUNERAL' Linton, N. D., Oct. 31—The Dan Richardson’ post of American Legion attended in a body the. funeral of the last remains of,Win. Hollar, of Huil, | the Argonne rive.on October 20, 1918, and was I bur ic on Monday, at Hull. | The body was sent home from the ‘grave on. the battlefield and arrived jat Hague ‘Saturday, October 22, Fun- ‘eral services wore held at the. Hull church, pastors from Hull, Westfield and Strasburg officiating. The crowd of people who paid the last respect:.to one of the country’s {herpes was so:large that it was im- ‘possible for-many to get near the door ‘our undefeated of the church while the services were | retained their places! being conducted. ate day in} the western confer-j over their op-| there were .ex-service: ‘men : present W Eesides the local post of ‘the Legion from ‘Hazelton, Strasburg, Pollook, who gave his life on the altar of his coun-ry acted -as pallbeaarers. Wm. Hollar was a son of Mr. and = Mrs Acerd Hollar of Hull., ‘PLAZA VISITED | BY { $25, 000 FIRE Van Hook, N. B, Oct. 31—About (two vw clock | Tuesday thorning fire ‘was discovered in the Bermel opera | | house whicit quickly, spreatl through- out ‘the build.ng.. The hall was burn- red end the pool half:next door, also ownetl’ ivacan Cosy. Lunch restaurant build- | ing, and the ‘undertaking building which was oceupied: by Otis Highfill. ‘Whe Nelson grocéty: store actJss | | the street was ih daiiget many times ' put sustained no damage | gon & Lee building to the west was | | also saved. |< Qhe origin of tho fire is not knox | | put {£48 stpposed to nave been dis- | i covered as coming {rom the stage in ‘ the bitifding. Mr. Bérmel hes $6,200 | insurance, ee total Joss is estimat- | ; ed_at $25.00 } The hall Pech! contained lodge ; rooms which ‘were ‘occupied by the | Mas6ns, Eastern Starz Woodmen and; Royal Neighbors todges, ‘which lost| : valuable paraphérnglta, and records. | ‘LEGION SHOW ON NOVEMBER 11. i “Book Who's, Here’s te big. musical comedy. to the presented by. upte Lioya | ‘Legion at the 105,and | Auditorium’! on | N the season. The Nes aré full of; comedy and the musical numbers are; jay and tuneful, Special scenery tire production. The Jeading lady. number in the second act which no; protessic jonals can surpass. “Emily” 1 sidg Splitting, «ma ranch -néar , Lawrence, Kas, | places. | y John Bermel, ad weil as the! ‘The Iver- | Also}icain to concentrate my attention on the maid with an “extinct He was the req] hero—| husband” puts over a number that is "THOSE AMBRIGAN CANNED GOODS LOOK TEMPTING Potrogard, Oct. 31. (by a Statt Cor- spondent of , Associated Press.) ‘ases, of American. milk, bags of | American sugar and flour and boxes ! of American cocoa ‘are a tantializing ‘ sight to Russians as they ate, moved | through, the. streets of Petrograd. All the , population ..is. envious. of the ; children.wha are given food which | Money conrat buy. ! ‘The. . American. Relief Aaminjstra- ‘tion’, ofitces, here are besieged. by ; foreigners and. Russiana who’ want }to ‘buy, food: and. are anxiously, awalt- | ing: the:-time, when warehouses, may be established, in Petrograd..where food, drafts. -may be exchanged, for American products now stored here by the child feeders. Orje does not have to be in Russia many days. before he begins tu under- | stand. the great. affection with which Emma Goldman is reported: to have regained .the little store of American tinned goods which she brought. with} ‘her to Sovietland. Every. can of. tinned American mlik is a letter from home and a tin of tully Beef is ‘almost. as welcome. American army_ biscuits taste. better! ; than angel food and army jam smacks | | of heaven. Where everyone is his own steward 1 and cook, as.is the case in Russia now, prepared or partly prepared | foods are indispensable: The mark- jets afford no word norscoal. ‘There is no hard aicohol..: Cooking is coatin- ed largely to 1'ttle oil. stoves which {4re so demonstrative that a novice feels as if he’ were palming a hand grenade, Cafes are few and far between. They are still very small and offer little variety in their menus. Most of then do not ‘open until Hoa, m., and close at 8 p..m. Their coffee and. tea. are chiefly imitations, Th SiH are saccharine, pn dollar a Pound In th in the le open target. HUNTER KILLED - ACCIDENTALLY |; Steele, N, D., Oct. 31—Carl Austad, of near Ruso,, met almost instant death while out hunting with George Okin;, cf Riso, when his shotgun was fired accidently and the full Carge bagssed through his abdomen. The .méii. were riding in a bugg: and were’ driving across the ssratrio’ when..the: team scared up a. jackrab- ‘bit. Mr. Atistad told Mr. Okins to try his. skill. at. shooting and see if he could kill the rabbit, so Mr. Okins |steppéd out’ of the buggy and fired at tthe rabbit. .At almost the same time | (Mr. Okina Héard a shot behind him and tufning hé saw the team lunging and Mr. Austdd falling from . the buggy. ‘He rushed to his side, only in tinie.to see hin draw his last breaths of life, :is gun’ had. discharged and tlie. shot; fed passed thnowgh his’ ab- ‘domen. | | oMr, Okins ‘explains the horrible ac- cident in (the following manner: he | thinks that: when he fired his: gun it catiséd the horses to jump and in or- der to hold them Mr. Austad had varily, risen from his seat. At the same time |e must of had his, gun. Setween his knees,.and the hammers |eocked and as he rose in the buggy his.:stomech’ came directly over the muzzle of the gun. The jar of the huggy. caused the gun fo fire and. Mr. Austad received the full charge when only 4 few inches from the end of the barrel. He died almost instantly. | iis i I i i | GEORGE OWEN, 19-YEAR-OLD HARVARD HALFBACK. (By Bob Dorman) Boston, (as ss. Oct. 31—George ;Cwen, 19-yéar- ‘old’ star halfback of], {the Harvard -Varsity, takes a serious iView of life and its problems. | And it is perhaps this very serious- jmess that has-made him one of the most fearedbacks on any football jelezen in the. east. “My studies to me afte just as im- rtant as my work on the football field. “And ih believe that playing foot- ball hag helped me immensely in my scholastic work. “Even when I was nothing but a be a successful football player, 1 must game and on its varied plays and lems. “It, it’s practice, it’s { the +P! the Sugar is;newpiy -p ne |iately.~ STARRING MEANS WORK, | SAYS. CRI pretty evident that you have to keep your eyes open then. grows on you. room with you, if you will. lowing the routine of class work. you have‘to work, and work hard. to be a habit—that is, with some. followed out, will prevent any worries on the score of scholastic standing in- coaches / terfering with your playing football.” JOE WOOD'MAY REPLACE TRIS Joe Wiod (above) and Manager Tris Speaker of the Indians. Cleveland, Oct. 31—As Ol’ Man Ru- mor has it—and Ol’ Man Rumor is sometimes right—Tris Speaker, pres- ent manager of the Cleveland Indt- ais, will not pilot the club in 1922. ie is. ‘considering resigning immedi- If such should be the case, the new pilot would be another of the tribe-— Joe Wood, outfielder. “ne is an old friend of Tris. ‘ihey pleyel together on the Boston Rel Scx Lefore coming to Cleveland. When Speaker will resin ter of time, as he and Jim b er of the Indians, are planning into business together. The public and players would like a mat- a, own: to go); Former Lumber Jack Who Put oy lege Professors to Flight In Intelligence Test. Positions as. instructor in. philos- ophy, bacteriology and. English have been offered by several lerge uni- wersities of the west. fo Michnel J. Nolan, Seattle Wash., before the| war a lumberjack during It a sapper in the Royal In- gineers and after | It a patient in| army hospitals for 49 weary week: Shortly after America opened hostilities with Ger- many,/Nolan, 38 years old, tried to en- list. He was refused enlistinent. be- cause of his age, but he went to Canada and took on with the Dominion forces, Following severe service in France, he was Invalided to 1 hospital ‘at Folkestone, England, where he suffered from shellshock, Influenza and jaundice all at the same time. He was held there for almost a year. When hé reached Seattle in 1919 he was so wenk that he could not lift his hand to shave himself. He en- tered the University of Washington for vocational educatiow-tn December 1919, Nolan's remarkable accomplishments in collegiate intelligence tests have been snnotinced to the country. Com- peting with four professors, he answered without error 60 questions in_92 seconds while the brjzhtest of the professors answered but 54 in 30 minutes, Due to his ability, Nolan is finishing a four year complete course in 18 months. The Intellectual glant, below the average physically, fs a native of Wex- ford, Ireland, He is a member of Rainier-Noble post,/ the American Legion, In Seattle. SEVERAL JOBS AS CHAPLAIN Toiedo (0.) Divine Is Much in Demand With Veterans’ and Other Organizations. Chaplain for six different’ organiza- tions, Rev. H. F, MacLane. Toledo, O., 1s a dangerous contender for the cluumplon “sky pl- lot” belt. to see Tris put the team through an- other winning. season, and for this | reason the Tribe’s manager is stifl | swinging on the fence. WITH THE BOWLERS The following won. tickets to the Eltinge - theater last week. for good | bowling. J. C. Christenson Pat. Donahue Benton Flow . Apt. Bowers Joe Schneider Pat. Donahue v FOR A FREAK, London, Oct. 31—A woman wearing stockings :with diamond-shaped open- ings appeared on Regent street. The crowd ‘that followed her hecame_ so big that she had to duck into a door- way to escape. WORKS WHILE RESTING. i Paris, Oct, 31.—Sarah Bernhardt. the famous actress, has finished several water color paintings and written a| novel and three short stories, during | her rest, here. BACK “If you don’t do this you are. apt to | miss something: that may be invalu- | able to you later on. “If it's during a game? ‘Well, it’s | “Now that habit of concentrating “You can carry it into the class “And it aids you immensely in fol- “When you play college football, “And like concentration, work gets “And that same habit of work, if Yeomanette could not tell the diNerence! | passed to th beyond.—Gri and what they are trying to teach you, | nm nen erent, beyond .—-Grit, | that must be concentrated on. Every time an- ther organization elects him chap- in, he says he feels like Bob Fitzimmons, | the former world’s heavyweight, who, after receiving a telegram announc- ing the birth of a son, cried: ‘Hoora I'm, another father!” Chaplain MacLane was wounded while “sky. piloting” the Thirty-seventh division’ in’ the” Meuse-Argonne offen- sive; Returning to. Toledo after the war he Joined the Harry F, Kern post of thé American Legion and they at once elected him-chaplain. He also is chaplain of the Lucas County (Ohio) cauncil of the Legion and of the follow- ing. other organizations: Soldiers’ class of the Toledo Scottish Rite; ‘Thirty-seventh Division Veterans’ as- sotiation; Second regiment, Ohio Na- ‘tional Guard, and Toledo chapter, Dis- abled Veterans of the World War. vy | SHE’S DRY LAND SAILOR ACE Michigan Girl Prize Winner in Canoe) Carnival Served as Yeoman F, First Class. The standing joke that the war-time! between a scion er and a scow! loses its tang| when. one consid- ers Miss Ethelyn; Meter, a so-called! dry-land saller,| who won a prize} in the recent canoe carnival at Belle Isle, De-i troit, Mich. > Miss Meter -of Benton Harbor Deve as a yeoman FB, first class in thes bureau of navigation at Washing- ton, where she knew. -all about salt water craft, at least from the pictures and records, It may have been there that she learned the fine points of riving the rocky skiffs through the } Water fast. enough to shaine the best of tlie gobs who competed against her in the water carnival. “I believe that a girl can paddle her own canoe, too, literally and figura- tively,” Miss Meter says. She was one of the organizers of the Benton Harbor post of the American Legion and in the race the Legion colors flew from her winning craft. = Good Actions ‘Bring Reward, If in youth we build years of help- ful, “friendly, neighborly ~ Wwe will offer tothe world the fragrance of lov- eble personalities when we go. down the western slope of life; a fragrance, too, that will linger after we have Statesmen Guard. Secrets. Many of the rulers and sts ntesnien of-Europe use black blotting paper in order to guard against the possibility of prying eyes deciphering their cor | respondence by examining the retlec- | tion of the {mprint of their _ Writing | in a mirror, The “Sage of Monticello.” The “Sage of Monticello” was a so briquet bestowed upon Thomas Jeffer- son, In allusion to the wisdom dis- played by him in political affairs dur- ing his residence at Monticello, .Va., after his retirement from the’ ‘presl- dency.