The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1921, Page 6

arr Wt \ \ pi i, , = . | California goes into the game a big! President Harding, And to Mrs. Hafding. And to John D. Rockefeller, Sr. And to Myron T, Herrick, American Si ‘ambassador to .France, a -CETBALL ‘\ Ue | And to M. Charles Bertrand, lead- i ench deputy who, some say, wil! rance’s next premier, OCCUPY CTAGE ait of them do just what Stephan tel AY HIGH SCHOOL = famou them. Because he’s a dentist. the teeth of the renowned is thing with Stephan. He's world. Whenever Haraing nas a toothache Practice Starts ris Mekiiay: Strong he wires Stephan, who gets on a‘train najor college ting their final i‘ giving. HARVARD-YALE UNIVERSITIES CLASH TODAY This Will Be Their 40th Battle Since Inception of Series pulled more teeth out of heads than any dentist in the In 1875 i and administers relief in the White Schedule is Arranged House. Seah ee sa iS At the recommendation of President YALE LEADS IN POINTS Vor This Year Harding, several members of General 'Woch's retinue, including Bertrand, The Bis Kk High “School basket-, waited till they reached Cleveland to | Nov. 19.—Harvard and Yale Pall team will begin, pra tice next have their dental work. done. ee - rt eal i921 Monday for the 192 $22 season, A “These famous people, who can ties wil complete thelr 19°" cirong schedule, with many home command hundreds by a wave of the eason in the Stadium here thi fternoon’ when the — two varsity elevens meet in their 40th gridiron battle since the inception of ihe series in 1875. On the eve of the j, contest the outcome is a subject of much discussion of a wide dilterer of opinion mong both the iollowers of the two institutions and football in ; general, While the lis have a football ged, j hand, are the meekest patients imag- ¢ Boise, George! inable when they get in the dental graduation, Burke,’ chair,” Stephan says, Kludt: ‘oggins of last; “Take President Harding, -A den- 3 Ainge ssa, are iN school, and! tist couldn't have a better patient. If that there will be @/T tell him to do a thing, I know it'll out at the opening, be done. John D,-Rockefeller is the’ r center of the’ same way, : The schedule is a8; “Why? Because these great men.! ‘used to ruling have self-control and games, nas been ar Ti and EVEN HARDING MINDS. THIS. MAN — HE'S HIS DENTIST | favorite. Now York he final clash of the itball wer of the 28a Big Three with the undefeated cleven By NEA Service, of Yale anc on of Har Cleveland, Noy, . 18—"Open your I ae B h wide, Sit still, Don’t squirm!” | in castorn grfdiron’ play t Dr, John Stephan has said that to THE SISMARCK TRIBUNS { DR. JOHN SrerHEN: self-discipline. Lack of that makes people squirm and squeal chair.” of the edge in the matter of favoritism it is the concensus of opinion among the close observers of tue game that there is really little choi in the chances of the Blue and the Crimson. Yale bas made an impressive show- ing this season in the role of a foot- LEARNING GOLF? (here.) Steele (here.) Ope -Valley Ci Fargo | BY BILLY EVANS. (Copyright, 1921, NIZA.Service.) FORGET THE BALL, ‘ sBILLY EVANS ADVISES that golf wouldn't be so difficult a game tc masterjif jt was possible to in the! ball come back while Harvard, with an unusually schedule, ha: gone down to defeat twice. Early fall results, however, must be discarded,' to some, extent, in view of the fact that both teams have been specially, pointed for this the final and most, im- Linot (here). . 24—Casselton at Casselton. 2 Fargo at Fargo. ch 8—Dickinson at Dickinson. March 4. ndive at Glendive: Some years ago a.certain major! change the methodsof instruction, and j leasue baseball. manager barred: haye the players ‘idly stick, to it. gloves ofany kind during the first four! If it were possible to satisfy the. days of the training trip. { beginner in golf by giving him in= | It was a radical departure from the; struction without using a golf. ball, | methods ordinarily used in condition- ,his prcgress would be much faster, - lost one game to date. important si le of the schedule. a the innovation received much » players and series Of+ will be flung into to- The thought Was ‘to’ make the play- game with an abandon not i gradually work themselves into ' playing condition, without any injur- jious effects. Naturally the absence . wf the catching gloves kept the pitch- ters from cutting loose. It also held good for the other players. | possible in the earlier battles of the! autumn. As a result the outcome of the con-} p upon the breaks! ay, the physical condition of} i sine Tet Tue correciness of SORE 98 T0 14, Instead of a bunch of ‘sore arms, 2 adopted by the two team gen- |directly opposite condition prevailed. eral and other angles and opportuni-| | 5 Th va Ay ties which cannot be gauged in ad-} q pea ope oeee wee io ies prelate vance. The duly possible line of com- State High School Title is Cloud- |), inging the gloves on the scene. parison is that which concerns the! A i 2 ability and characteristics of the per- Result of the bis in of the mar Teague ‘managers sonnel ct a >» eleve + any f eae now Ckanwerer it. Nothing doing on tion than in eral | . rate! football squad is) ‘The state high school foctball title! the gloves now is the watchword’ in ‘amps of a number: of major lea- st, alert and. probably will be decided in a game! he ¢ ng keen foot-| between Grafton and Fargo, to be|&t¢ teams during’ the first+week of ball instinct. has been. de-} placed in Fargo next Wednesday or | taining. eae s monstrated repeatedly this fall. Com-; Thursday. Grafton eliminated Willis: | is Goes tn Goli, What holds good in the-develcpment trait the team, jof ball players.can also be applied to hined with these desirable tootball, ton at Minot yesterday and as Fargo} a whole: has béen' and Graften had tied in their games | weil coxched in both the fundzment-! it is proposed to play off the tie. folfdom. J have talked with a great als and the frills of the game. The! Mandan high school probably has | Many of the leading. golf profession attack and defense is based upon the! lost a chance at the state title, bynot {#8 also some of our best amateur requirements of modern football and entering into the four-cornered “con- | Players, and.all of them are agreed ed as a composed of brainy playe jing a major league ball club. Natur- and far more satisfactory in the end.! The swing or the stroke is the thing in golf. However, to the player just starting, the vig objective is swatting the ball. Eapert’s Advice, “Forget there 48 stich a thing as a Yball used in playing golf. Concen- trate.on the swing. When you ‘have mastered. the swing, apply it to hit- ting the ball. No one tries to run @ child before he has learned how to walk. Most pecple are learning the golf game along those lines. They in- sist on trying to hit the ball before they have properly learned how to lose cne’s temper when playing golf. hat is why after a player has h three or four balls. into the water trap, he often throws his club along to keep company with the balls. Such players lack the: proper foundation for their, game, they failed ‘to start pronerly.”” The above comment is from one of the game’s leading professionals. ft is his original idea as to how one should learn’ .te, master golf. get the ball, concentrate on, the swing, is his story in a few words. it is doubtfil if a stronger or better; test. Mandan, it is exp Md, Will play | balanced Yale eleven hag faved the! Willisten at Mandan Thanksgiving,! through Seattle Crimson in some seasons, | but since Williston has been elim- | Washington. their way to] on. Harvard’s team is the same type of| inated the game canaot be counted in| “But I find myself whirled off on; Cambridge football machine that has! the state title play. a tour of speech-making!” — she| scored so effectively in recent years Grafton defeated the much-touted | laughed. but it is a moot question as to Williston team, 24 to 14, at Minot yes-| The Y. W. C. A. and various wo-7 whether the playe: s individuals, | terd ifterncon. The game was;men's clubs have invited the 90-year- quite — rea the high standard in played in a temperature below freez-, old Japanese woman to speak to physical power and playing 1, ob-\ fag and on a field covered with snow | them. Since she speaks only her “|The game was not started until 3:30 town language, Mrs. Topping must be on the platform to interpret. As for the Japanese language: says Mrs. tained by those of the past few se sons. The lessons learned in the de-| Pp, M, feats administered by both Center| Williston was outplayed until the} College and Princeton have been well. jatter part of the game when With j “I spent 25 years there,” absorbed and it is certain that when) successful fake and open plays the} Topping, “But!— the team enters the game against’ western eleven put over two tcuch-; She shook her head depairingly. Yale it will be a formidable combina-! gowns. “I have a difficult time now try- tion. The Blue will face a machine! ‘The first half ended 7 to 0. Ges-|ing to get the meaning of some of well versed in all forms of direct O!-/ten, plunging Grafton back, went|the phrases. It is a language that fense, the concealed ball play and the) through the Williston liné for a touch-' an American Tarely, I could say Jong and short overhead att In down. In the third quarter Carpen- | never, masters.” fact it is not unlikely that the offense) ter received 2 fumbled punt and made! - = will be stronger than the defense, ia touchdown. Again driving plays | A victory for Harvard, which would | cent the ball over and the third qua be the seventh since 1912 would toy ended 21 to 0. Graftorscored | still leave the Blie with an Over) ouply in the fourth quarter, taking the! wkelming preponderance of triumphs) pai aver from the one-toot line. when the s is considered as & "th the closing minutes a fake play whole. While Yale has won but One| <dnt over one touchdown for Willis- | game since 1911, that of 1916 a by ton and Olson intercepted a forward} of 6 to 3, the total count of the and raced 50 yatds fof a teuch-| dating back to 187 * Blue has won 23 games to Ha eleven with five others res yAP SPEECHES FIELDS MUDDY ASGRID TEAMS CLASH TODAY East and West Are Being Played | i LETTERS Service By N ersailles, Nov. 18—The power as a Romeo that Henri Landru, French 5. “Bluebeard, 2 possessed in his deal- jings with women, is well illustrated reads in part: “I saw yesterday that your eyes, your beautiful, soulful eyes, so deep | and so moving, were vei'ed by some sorrow. I believe you are. grieved that I do not bring you a tenderness and affection such as your glorious soul deserves. You alone can- restore my calm with a word.” 4 Another reads in part: “I think only of thee, my queen. | Does not our love smile like nature in | 1 jmy eyes always are fixed, seeking ‘thee always? What shall I do with- jout thee, when all my happiness, all ;my daily strength, are turned toward | thee? Everything is sad without thee, jwell beloved. Why hast’ thou forsaken me?” per muaiPe sense TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS i i | | | | i | | | | Chicago, Nov. 19—On muddy grid-| irons the 10 western conference team meet today to decide the 1921 standing with prospects that complete honors would be split be: twecn Ohio State and lowa universit These are the aly, undefeated teams | Mllinois at Colum- | bus and lowa pi Northwestern at | Chicago. H A tie for runner-up also is in pr pect, Chicago and Michigan having Michi, pears certain of victory Minnesota but the Maroons ha more difficult task against Wiscon- | sin. The Badge:s with only a: tic score against tWeir record would re- tain econd place in the event of a victory at Chicago today. Pere £ Suit or Overcoat. MRS HENRY TOPPING By NEA Service Washington Nov. 19—“I thought it would mean just a simple little 19--| journey and a little translation, then the | home again styles and prices. , ity, Cal., Nov. onto Stanford Unive: Thousands were pouring Stanford campus for the annual foot- Mrs. Hen: Topping of Seattle, == ball clash between California and Wash., was speaking. Mrs. Topping, = Stanford. who taught kindergarter in Japan |= Approximately 65,00 persons, the! 25 years greatest number ever to attend a foot-|ter “for Tall game in the west are expected. {madame Was engaged as interpre- Madame and her i SE Yajima when the |= secretary passed lin his flattering and sentimental ‘let- | ters. One, in possession of the police, | ;spring, amid the verdure on which | BONDCASETO SUPREME COURT .,With an agreement statement of facts in case Judge A. T. Cole this morning heard arguments of attor- neys in suit to prohibit further deliv- ery of bends by. Bank: of North Da- ‘Kota under present contract with east- »rn firm and prepared to sign an order this afternoon on which appeal could, be taken to supreme. court. It was agreed that to expedite decision by supreme court this course should be pursued in district court and an or- der issued covering all phases of case, Have your boy or girl say, “The Men’s Clothes Shop.” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | BOR RENT—A fine: $6, 90:00 modern | heuse. i) Mata St. 11-19-3t | WANTED—By famiby ,of four, fur- | aished house or furnished rooms for | light -kousékeéing. Phone 181. i 11-19-1t. | x a RENT—Three rooms, furnished | or unfurnighed, 719 Sth St, 11-19-3t | | Wings of “the butteesig or moth are, covered with mflifiws <2 ciny colored ‘scales. | based ‘upon the nov" | “The Mistress of Shenstone,” the new | Robertcon-Cole _ ” super-special photoplay @tarring Pauline Frederick, opened yesterday at the Rex Theate: and ‘should play to capacity houses | thro ighout the engagement. It is one cf the strongest dramas ever project- ed on the silver sheet and the great cemot: nal actres3 is at her best in a sympathetic role. The story was adanted to the screcn from the novel | of the same name by | Florence L.! Barclay. The story of “The Mistress of; Shenstone” is laid in Lancashire, Eng- land, and lends itself to beautiful set-! tings beth intcrior and exterior. Un- doultedly Heary King, the director, had his hands full finding the proper locations, on the Facific coast. One scene, that of a Cornish Inn on the rocky coast of. Cornwall, is perfect in detail. As Lady Myra Ingleby, ‘Miss Fred- | erick falls in love Avith the man who husband. She docs not know it at the time but after having promised to } marry him she finds it out. tastraphe was purely an accident a she forgiv AT THE BISMARCK “Shams oi Society,” one of the most unusual photo-dramas of the day, will be slown for the first time Monday , at the Bismarck Theater where it will remain for two days. The story is “Shams” fron the facile pen of Walter MacNamara and was adapted to the screen by Kenneth C’Hara and ‘Mary. Murillo. Barbara <gstleton, Mon!: Maccy (Hi: Julia Swayne Gordon, Lucile J. tewart, Edwards Davis ‘and cthere appear in the cast and the ! production, distributed by R-C Pic- | easily maintains tures <Corporstion, that organizations high standard of excellence. ‘ ‘Phone 612 or call at 44} Former Service Men’s War Risk Insurance Minneapolis, Minn. Nov. -19.— An adaiuona: extension of time until January 1, 1922,.has been granted to’ former service men who wish to.re-! instate their war risk insurance and convert it into any form of protection ; granted by private companies, accord- | ing. to anvouncement by. H. F. Dick- | engshee:s, department head, Federal Board ior Vocational “Education, of the North and South Dakota and Mont- | ana. A 605) jer’ ‘repr sentative is on. duty’ inthe Minneaplois. headquarters of-| quests, Mr. adding that he thought it unlikely that-a further extension of time will; be made.by-the.government. Coincident. with. this announce- ment, Mr. Dickensheets stated that as the result of the recent de- centralization program of the Federal Board local. districts diers. Formerly all such claims had to be. sent’ to Washington, which neces- sitated frequent long delays. Local of- ficals at- Fargo, Duluth, Sioux Falls; Helena, St. Paul and Minnepolis head- claims upon the them. Two Good Men Are Lost To Future Teams Fargo, N. D., Nev. 19.—But two of the men who represented Fargo col- lege in football this season were lost to future teams when the men hung up their moleskins a week ago and ISMARC THEATRE Last Time Tonight TOM MIX MONDAY—TUESDAY America’s Most Beautiful Actress _ fice to take*care of the insurance re-i Dickensheets ‘declared, | in. the four, statcs may now. receive and act upon, + any claims;-presented »by former..sol-{ quarters ‘have the authority to act; presented before jj t {the same positions, end, ‘an inch of the regulation six feet in SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 called ‘the seagon over. It happens, however, that ‘the loss is larger ‘than it looks because the two ‘men filled Both men have been rather closely idenified with #he interests of Fargo, college vend town. ‘Charles R. Shaver graduated from | Fargo College Academy in 1916. Aft- er that he spent two years in the avia- tion service for Uncle Sam and has ‘followed that with the near comple- tion of his college work and comple- tion of two years at end on the foot- ball team. He weighs 150 pounds and is four inches under six feet in heighth. He is active in all college activities. Karl W. Fargo for four years and also has had‘ team and looks forward to complet- {ine ‘his fourth year on the court this winter. He accomplished his “prep’ work at Fargo high school. graduat- ing in 1916, condition is 155 pounds and he lacks heighth, HEARING POSTPONED, Hearing on an application for a was responsible for the. death of her | The ca- | continued until Tuesday after a, hear. | tagu Love,/ district comprising Minesota, ; { ao a requisition for the return to Minne- apolis of Albert Kottke, of Mandan, on a charge of child desertion was BAKER’S GOCOA The Food Drink That Suits Everyone old and young, the well and the ill. It is not artifi- ~ cially flavored, » but, having the ; “~ |. delicious, natural , flavorand aroma \ of high-grade cocoa beans of which one never * tires, maybeused at every meal. | ‘Traae-mark on every package. WALTER BAKER & €0,, LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS e80. U.0. wav. err. Mother usually sees grocery bill —so that family. BARBARA CASTLETON —in— First artificial eyes were made of gold. and silver, then of copper and ivory. : Artificial. eye makers. in’ the six- teenth century used to stamp their } names on the white of. each eye, “SHAMS OF SOCIETY” Commencing Wednesday “Ridin’ with Deat MONDAY Many men will be out DEER tunting ‘Monday—this day starting the hunting season for DEER, and many, ‘others will be DEAR hunt- ing—this particular DEAR hunting enjoying an open season. I have nothing to sell you for your DEER hunt, but those on their DEAR hunt can ‘get their ammunitien in-the form of a tailor made DEAR hunters—come in and look. ,over my supply of suitings, orders early so as to our samples. Phone 32. Burns has been an end for], three years on the college basketball |; His weight in playing | ‘ing, on’ request of the state's attor- ney who wishes to present additional” ‘information to the governor. PUT OFF CASE OF “WALLINGFORD” Hearing of ‘the case se of Harry. En- right, the “Dixie Wallingford,” © who “bought” a number of Burleigh county farms he couldn't pay for, was ‘con: tinued » week by Judge Davies lin- right abked the continuance so that he could get the money to complet tho deal, he oxplained. Have your boy or girl say, “The Men’s Clothes Shop.” TODAY HARRY “IKE” EVANS —And His— RAINBOW GIRLS ——— Present “AONVIGN TVOISNW AUVLITIN V «SWOH SAWOD VdWd>», ‘NNd SNOUNVLNOdS—ONIONVd—DNIDNIS —Also— PAULINE FREDRICK —in— THE MISTRESS OF SHENSTONE. Usual Prices. MAY MARSH —in— THE LITTLE FRAID LADY MONDAY The Head of the Family : isn’t always the one who sits at the head of. the table and carves the Sunday chicken. Many times it’s Mother whose clever head- work makes the family income travel just twice as far as it otherwise might. Account is “paid” just as regularly as the family there’ll be Sunday chicken to carve. An account here ably assists the head of the Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. Engraved Holiday Greeting Cards We would suggest that you place your as the Holidays approach. Call and inspect Bismarck Tribune Co. to it that the Savings as long as there is a AA AR eA RR avoid the usual rush Bismarck, N. D. “