The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX [OWA HAS HIGH HIGH HOPES OF WINNING HONORS Her Supporters Finaily Good Chance to Take the Big Ten Title See Chicago, lowa for tw-aty years vain riving for the Western Conference footbati championship and many times finding its teams within the shadow of the! champions ship goai put kept trom sing the line through a whim of fate, this year has turned ou Brid- | iron eleven which is fighting hard for | the title. ve of years ago the wearers Old Gold battled their way through an undefeated season to the| highest honors in middle’ western! football. Since then, the Hawkey ron followers have on three oc casions blown their bubble of hope so! full of championship possibilities that they ared high in the clouds of expectancy only to drop with a thud; when in 1907 a missed go: from} touchdawn last the title to Wiscotisit in 1913 when the eleven scored mora; points than any team in the coun-| try but failed in important games by{ narrow margins, and again in 1919] when two big gamés were ‘lost—one| by two points and: another by three. Each time Iowa was on the verge of| victory as the final whistle blew. Lose on Last Game, Coached since 1916 by Howard Jones, of Yale, brother of the famous T. A. D, Jones, lowa's eleven has al- lat been a strong one. bly when the last game of the season been played, Iowa had| n eliminated from titular possibil- Ss by a break in the luck. Thi year, however, the team’s followers believe the jinx has been shaken and that the Old Gold ct the Hawkeyes will wave at the top of the mythical . pennant flag pole next Thanksgiving. Back in 1900 Coach A. A. Knipe whipped together the Hawkeye eleven | that went through the season without a defeat and won the western cham- pionship, Coach Howard Jones appeared onl the scene in 1916.° It took time to; reconstruct a footlall squad in ac- cord with his ideas, but his efforts be. | wan to tell from the first. By 1918} Jones had things running .smosthly The Jowa eleven won from’ Nebraska} and Minnesota for the first time ix! years — Subsequently Nebraska was} dropped. from the Towa schedule to} :make room for another “Big Ten”} team ‘ The next year Jowa had an eleven) which, without a doubt, was the great | est it had since the famous 1900 com- bination until this year. Two con-j rence games were lost by the Haw: eyes. Hlincis won a_victo: 9 t& with an on played when the Qid Gold machine apy ently had victcry 5 cago defeated Lov grasp. 9 to 6. The score ; does not tell. however, that when the sile blew it was Foy nNend a foot-to g Again in 1920 Hlinois and Ch ams ‘to spoil tow ‘onfidence lost the I big m hardly showing. Stung by this de- eat Towa inveded Chicago the fol lowing S$ y ed to make amends. Agi arcons Town! gained three times much, ground} as its 8. Chicago made first | down times during the game | the Hawk only game, but the score closed Chicago WwarcH FOE’S EYES, Is TIP _ FROM HARVARD CHIEF, 10, Iowa 0. Surprise All this At Start, lime the H eyes were mn half thew conference game year Jowa ch samchow Ba iled to come ations. So when 1921 and !ewa was rated g 3 equal to Hlinois, Ohio State, Michigan, | and Wi i small wonder | criti ed to see the Old Go old machine deliver the good It took real defensive football to! stop the hard renning and passing Notre Dame : Jowa team did it—10 to same | marked Notre Dame's more than two season: It ly oa ste Co; { men cutclass the Ilinois elev-; en, but a victory by the decisive score! ef 14 to 2, with Mlinois never threat: | ening the Towa goal, was hardly ex- pected. Towa’s stock took anothe: | jump. | Now the football erities are lament-! i the remainde s 10 Spporuint Towa te meet Michigan, Ohio, sin or Chicago. but Indiana, Minnesota, western. may still put 1 the rac eanwhile, behooves v Chicago, Michigan, ant State to tear each other's cham- s S to pieces while the atch the performance if to have a clear title to “Big Ten” honor: ii rs The Haw cota next and are regarded as str lowa with Minne- Minneapolis ng favorites. OTHER HAND BY GROVE Just can’t get that Willard-Demp- | sey fight off the old chest! Won't it | of the top-notch football players are grand? We had, one once before, | credited with an rneanny ability of b "member? Willard stepped into ; When he was But} d | fight programs. ° | foot; + ASA YOUTH NE WENT TO By N. E. A. Service Philadelphia, “Nov. 1.—-Norman WwW challenged Frank J. Ma I, present fitle-holder, for the ch champ! hip of the United States, is one of the most brilliant of the younger qualified as board. Even as a boy, White was a chess phenymenon. At i7, when he had just entered the University of Pennsylvania, he went to E nd. as $s a member of that uniyer: chess team, and defeated every playe from Oxford and Cambridge that h met. The contestant — for Marshall's crown began playing chess The rudiments of the game he learned from a chum, and then began “studying the game” under the tutelage of his father, who is a professor of mathema in one of the Philadelphia’ high ools. Later, when he joined the famous old Mercantile Chess Club of his own city, young Whitaker came under “Knigh of the ty e the ring and so did Jack and then} Jack stepped out, and Willard was} rried out and everybody talked for ys about a fluke fight. * That was two years ago. Just long enough for folks to forget about it. Now the master thinds are going to Stage another rehearsal, Where? Are they going to ask the fans to rehearse along with the battlers? They ought to take the fracas to Mexico. It’s the custom down there to hold BULL fights, oboe This Hindu rassler ‘who trains oh gold leat must feel his gilt. se Persians perfumes’ their theater programs, Maybe something . like that caused the smell at these recent i woe There is less fumbling in baseball than in ‘football. That's because they t get ten hands on a baseball. sot If the New York commission should cut down rasslin’ managers to one- | third as they did the boxers, all we'd have left is rasslin. Young golfers wonder why they played a seemingly better game the first couple times on the links than they do today. It's simple. They play too much form and’ not enough golf. When they first trotted, out to the green. all they had was an inkling and the bug. Later they get deeper into the rules, talk golf to othes ann listen to their advice.- Before they know it they are trying to duplicate | some other’s style of play instead of king to their own. They try to get’ form into their game. They must stand with feet out, so, With one weight on the right the shoulders must stay firm; keep the eye on the ball, pw and increase the swing at the approach; the arms should be kept well out; the weight gocs be- hind the ball and at the finish of the stroke one must follow through. and North- i out of! KEITH KANE, | BY BOB DORMAN. Boston, No “Watch the othe. fellow } That the advice of Keith Ka || the stalwart captain and guard of th crimson eleven. |{_ “Football's: like fencing or boxing. » | Lo a man who knows the game,i the! pounds. intentions can he ‘seen| fether man’s ‘in his eye. “I think thatis the reascn so many following the ball, Americans who have | chess Champion HARVARD CAPTAIN: j team cis going to ! the notice of Dr. Gustave Riechhelm, who had an international reputation as a writer on chess and as’a problem solver and composer. The boy’ 'be- came one of Dr. Reichhelm’s pro-/ feges,.. and_from this noted expert s first lessons in the fine are Of lies Last: February he came in second All this they try to remember at a flash—and the pill dribbles for 25 yards. Then they wonder what is} wrong. All they have to do is to be natural, step up to the pill and slam it. For after all it is a man’s own game that counts and not the, duplication of another fellow’s golf. fa VORSCAUCECUSEMUSUEGOSGSASAUGEEODSONLOOLOEOHOS THE GIRL ON THE JOB How to Succeed—How to Get Ahead—How to Make Good By JESSIE ROBERTS VCUOOGOUOnOnOnuGonauauonocaccueuuvnanenyaaiiy NEVER A BETTER TIME HERE never was a better time than today for the girl or wom- an who wants te do well in business to make a. succe The | world needs constructive. work, It doesn’t care who does ‘it, provided the werk is good.) Women are picked for jobs that not long ago would certain- ve gone to men, In Washington, ance, a girl has been! made manager of «the Junch room in’ the sury building. This restaurant lunches to °1,000 > government ye day. The busines: detail of running such a place is gre and only a trained womans could aun- jdertake it, But M Dorothy Chap: man is trained, having been graduat- ed in home economics at’ Cornell uni- ene of large class, And uined women will find the field. rendy’ for them, The ‘e other for women whe hay taken special training in do- i nee ta omake money, One n serves box lunches to sin one of the big city These laaches are such) wom ilies work | ottice 4 |. “It’s simply due. to what they ‘haye read in their opponent’s eyes, giving. them an inkling of what. the® other 'y and pull off.” | Kané is. a-husky athlete—six feet of brawn and muscle, weighing 185, His, home is in Newport, R. | where he was born 21 years ago. | -He has played on the Harvard teaia three years and in- recognition of his great’ playing, he was elected cap: Ltnin of Uhis ‘year’s cleven, L, | daintily served in its white bor.; maRVEL’ at HS OWN CLuB> maseof | | in the Pennsylvania state champion-! ship (matches. “Last summer, in 2; masters’ tourneyy in Atlantic: City in ‘which "Marshall was:-defeated, Whitaker ‘again'}won: second place, losing ‘to David Sgnowski the French champion, dt was Whitaker who, disguished by a mask. and\a hooded domino;;suit, created a sensation in his awn’ Mer- cantile Olub..” It‘has been announced that an-unknown -chess .wizard: would be at the: clubtroom’ and meet 20 of the hestpluyets in the clup in 20 simuftaneous ‘matches. Valthougs personally -kiawn,. not one of th entity of Whitaker; ight in and intro- duced as thi ter Marvel.” The 20 matclies::were completed and the; “Masked “Marvel” won 13 of the 20. When. the: last~match was ‘finished, the “ mysterious. visitor removed his mask’ and” his ‘apponents and the spectators . were. amazed to discover that it. was: Norman’ Whitaker, one of their’ own members. Whitaker 8) 31 and a patent at- torney ‘ith ‘Offices in Washington. put up: at ‘different prices, three grades, each. containing a balanced ra- tion, excéllent? food, well-prepared and There. is certainly an:-opportunity to ‘use ithis, Idea at: railway. stations. The thing is(to-be the first in the field at the chosen center. Honest value and sound methods are what are needed—and training! Train- ing is by; no medns a college career or work tn ‘a basiness school, though these: are: fine ‘things to have. . ‘Train: Ing can be self-acquired if you really} (Copyright.) o— A NONEXPERT _ OPINION. ‘There was'a miaid - who dyed: her hair, i And now. she's on the shelf... At first it was not dyed with care. And so it died LYRICS OF LIFE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH it sove Se We SHARE. Hts ‘makes tlie songs of night ‘so T sweets) <i: » They, are not here before your “feet. Brett But over yonder; over hills You-hear. the evening: whip-poor-wills ‘Their: notes’ melodious, their trills, Repeat. ‘The unseet singers sweeter far Than caged companions. always are: They do not sing for you, for me, They sing for all huntanity— are a part of grass, of tree, Of star, Atidese in the pleasures. there Are grees! common every where, Veaxk so tnuct for out own, ease, We Kk 80uinich so: uch to please, yer Huds ott, bremest Joye-in these We sires We must fear down the seltish wall; Gur, song ‘must -be a cohirade call, Alone’ ‘no. “happiness is: Fach day will be ‘incredsing giaad If soniatiiing to-the., 1 fe add Of all, : tie ‘att ‘juke ‘or askiiy aelaiors: “Where te sour garage?” has become | passe with the establishinent near Lon- | don, ‘England, of: a bona’ fide alreratt | garage “intended. for the Wse of acrini | tourtsts and private plane: owners. The | compiiy's -amiigincement says: “A| staft of highly skilled mechanics under | fully qualified ‘ground: englacers, Pe. | trol and oil &ipplies. Overlinuls, modi- | fentions: and seats “Dromptly al | i ! IGNORANT Yeu told me, | when | married you, “that | could have all the new gowns | wane: 2 Udidn’t know then that there were that many TRHFONE: WANTS—FOR wesc Paheer ( | i | | | Dernthy © Wocts, . tewding: woman with one “of. the prominent: grodueing sonecrns, ae a charming Rue “ofevie” | star “whod® work: on, the ncrsca is | Known: tothe thousands of patrons of | the motion picture houses, | We week 1 tink fi gonna losa da leeber- tlie. Palmosia been » LP ono gotta NU, 1CUUe mnepbert: tysfor Jougé dail nuone antetysty Ain aN Webleubemake tnuder te rib vista. Gaeedk rouble 4 ira I have plenta fen one day wot he ay he. goto owen Wot he gonna do dat Wome be wort da case dona des tle he he coukh Paske taker ad: be Duel msccen ae court. judge. dat} Judge gottay rsure, day , i rien» da case jthe Chinese’ delegates may National Integrity To Be De- manded at Disarmament Conference (By “Harry H Hunt) (Copyright, 1921, ‘N. E. A. Service) ‘Washington, ‘Nov. 1—“China’s case at the conference on Far Eastern at- fairs will be based on principles, not jon individual ‘situations or claims,” says former Secrc.ary of State Rob- jert Lansing, who will serve as ad- visor {1 the Chinese delegation. “China's big interest i Shantung, or of Manchuria or Korea, cr even of the Opea Loor. ‘The vital | problem, which involves the principle which much’ determine the settlement | jot all those questions, is that of na- tionel inte rity. “Establish and safeguard China's integrity as a-nation and the solu- tion to all the individual ‘problems’ becomes easy and simple.” ‘Lansing-tshti Pact Lansing’s selection as advisor to seem strange 9 persons who recall that, as secretary of state, Lansing pi ticipated in:the framing of the Lan. sing-Ishii agreement which specili- cally recognized Japan as having “special interests” in China. “~The. ‘Lansing -is'/.i agreement,” Lansing ‘explains, “was merely a mat- ter of declaration of a mutual policy between Japan and the United States in xezard to their attitude toward Ciina.-.1t, did -not directly affect any rehts of China, except that the two governments agreed they would keep hands off. ©-“T suggested to Viscount Ishii that {t_would be well for the two govern- ments to reaffrm, the open door poi- icy. Japan's Attitude | “Ishii replied that he felt Japan had a special interest in China, and that it. shotld be mentioned in any not that of | ROBERT E. LANSING so far as aiding in this development the United States claimed no special privileges over other countries. Final Understanding “T told Viscount Ishii that I feit the same principle shuld be applied toward China, and that mo special privileges, cortainly no paramount interest, should be claimed’ by), any foreign power. The meaning of ‘special interest’ was not again dis- cussed. Lansing’s knowledge of the inside maneuvers et Paris, which jresulted in Japan being permitted to. retain occupancy of Shantung, which she had seized from Germany, with the assistance of British troops, early in the war also is expected to help ° Chine’s presentation of her case at ,and tha: ‘States in its relation to other ‘ | Te Quod! go ineestt aa dimne | nr lettay nha, gomaetin; She no rredel al fe end, Peexolat uy fried t sen Hin ee i propuisish, hes tdon't needs! Ae like. to gett] whole: & s tree. Tour aie. 66. | fut dat fitze tela meccef Tino gett ont he “trow me? cen da jul, Mebbe) Tenn ayia sch. T dunno, Lots oF HEP? would 21mPLy BueT WITH RUSSIAN MONEY STAYS ov. 1.—The decree of 1919 whee he Russian\money in France } 3 ese repealed. aper ruble is worth’ almost gsanyway, and-metal coin has! eo proliant in in spite of the law. This is because } agreement we made. I replied that we recognized that Japan, ion. ac- count. of her geographical position, had a peculiar interest in China, but that it was not political in nature t the danger of a statement of ‘special interest was that it might be so construed. } “At another interview I told Vis- count Ishii that if ‘by ‘special inter- est’ he meant ‘paramount interest’ I could: not discuss it fu. ther. made @ reference 19 the Mozroe Doctrine and suggested that tae: Monroe Doctrine fdr the Fa “I told him the Monroe wa3 not an assertion of paramount interest by the coming conference. Langing’s open criticisms of the Shantung settlement and of the con- cessions made to Japan at Versailles was one cf the reasons leading to President Wilson’s demand for his resignation as secretary of state. STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION, TAKE “DIAPEPSIN” “Pape’s Diapepsin” is the quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, Cases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer- :| mentation or Stomach Distress caused hy acidity. 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