The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 2

ou FOR SUCCESSFUL tractive As Possbile, Says President Tilden Galesburg, Ill., Nov. 23.—President | J.-M, Tilden of Lombard college here, has a little formula for successtul col- ; lege athletics. It is this: “Make athletics as attractive as pos- sible.” “Get the best.coach you. can.” Simple, but President Tilden ,de- Clares it accounts for his school, with only. 102 men enrolled, turning out a football. team which is more likely to score 100 points than 50. “We pay our football coach our max- | jmum salary,” President Tilden ob- } served today. “All the faculty and | everybody is Nappy. “It is a matter of necessity. You éatnot run a college without athletics and to make a. success of sports you | must have the mest coach you can find, for the same reason that you se- lect the best possible professor , for French or the highest authority pos- | sible for chemistry. Then with athle-,, tics an assured success, we have a Bopitidr fever with which’ to lift the men, in their educational efforts.” There is that one other great. ele- rient—Material. and President Tilden | lias been going after that just as vig- | orously as he campaigned for a foot- ball teacher. His choice for coach fell \ on Paul J. Schissler, then assistant 2 director of athletics at the University of Nebraska and liedd coach of its bas- ketball and baseball teams. Schissler had made“a great record at Nebraska Dut-ltkedythecidea: of heading his own athletic department even at a much smallér ‘school. It is President Tilden’s theory that no material inducements need be ex— tended to bring ‘good athletes to the college. la , “Just. make your school attractive ik to the athlete” is the Lombard presi- a dent’s idea and he points to those 102 to.0, and 91 to 0 scores to show how it works, “Why,” said he, “you can sell athle- tics just the same as you would neck- ties. You would not sell neckties by offering your customers aj bonus,, and you do not need to in football. Make your ‘athletic opportunities look so good to the man:coming to college that he. will want to take advantage of them. “First we realized that our, football field. was old and run down, When we finished our stadium I began sending out word through the state to come and see it. And they came. Now we have our coach, and he is real. Our boys play like a machine. Rorty-ejght| of the 102 men in college are out for the team and they all come | out every night; while 80 men in all | afe out. for athletics of one kind or another, beating Palmer Collége 102 to 0, then took over Bradley. Institute of. Peoria i 58 to 9, Monmouth 91 to 0, Des Moines University 7 to 0, and_ St. Louis, Uni- versity fell ‘by 61 to 0. ‘President ‘Tilden ‘looks on ‘college athletics from the ‘inside. He was a track star himeelf, winning his letter | nic. VOCATIONAL _ EDUCATION— REPORT’ GIVEN, Fargo, N. Di, Nov. , Nov. 28.—That .voea fippal training in North Dakota i Yeady to advance to any point to whic! ‘finds afe available for the proper in- sgructioOn was the report today of C. E. vett of Lisbon, director of vocation. | education and executive officer of; ‘State Department of Education.) Mr.. Cavett made his report. to the session of. the agricultural section,} howing not only the advance of the “but outlining the e entire Ween eae Pile Sappe siecle 26, Itching, Pi for Pree Triad “Firet try ‘them, then tell. your friends that: Pyre Pile Supposi- _ tories bring vleited eile in the pri. y_of-your own home: from itching, be ing or protruding piles, hemor- 5 ae is;and such peots troubles. Get 0c box today of any druggist. Dies singie, box: has often been suffi- fou .can -have. a free trial {3 by bby Bending: mame and ad- 0. ieee eevee Marshall, Mich, ATHLETICS - fake College Athletics As At-' Watrék Or Nickssrry|feees Lombard got off to a fine start by | for three years at Worcester Polytech- | "\a8 good from one end to the other the four sections: into, which: the vo cational work in the state falls. | To show the advance of the recent jyears, Mr. Cavett compared | financ of 1918-19 with the finances jot. the | pat completed year, 1920-21, as) Seas received from the Federal government, 1918-19 wag $11,317.80, | which was spent as, follows: agricu ‘ture, $5,117.80; $95; home economics, $1,000; teacher training, ‘agriculture, $1,875; /economics, $1,775; balance reverted: to ;the government, $1,465. nI“1920-21, we received $28,108.97 jin Smith-Hughes funds. The money was spent as follows: agricilture, | federal funds), $7,150; trades and in- | dustries, $4,000; teacher training, $8,- 1077.52.” | For the first of the years compared. | Mr. Cavett reported that eight schools | pad standards which permitted them ;to receive aid in agriculture, nine in | home economics and one in trade and |industries. For the latter year, the { schools which had attained the proper | | Standards were, fifteen in agriculture: ‘sixteen in’ home economics and tour {in trades and industries. BROTHERS WORK HARD FOR OLD GOLD OF IOWA |Aubrey Devine Gets Most Of |. Credit on Gridiron, But Glenn Is Nearly as Good | Towa City, Ta. Noy., 23.—Two broth- } ers—Aubrey and Glenn ‘Deviue—are | the chief reasons why the University jot Towa football eleven is on the verge of winning {tg first Western {Conference championship din twenty years, for, while to th eaverage per- son the Iowa team is tia tae Aubrey Devine, ‘to persons, W! ve followed | the eleven closely it es hecome more and more evident that Glenn, com- paratively unknown, deserves almost as much credit ‘as Aubrey, the All- ‘Western star known to every football enthusiast. / When the Old Gold of Iowa floated triumphantly ‘from the goal posts aft- er games with Notre Dame, Illinois, Purdue ‘and Minnesota, it was Aubrey {Devine who. generally had @one most of the ground gaining. It was Aubrey who hurled the successful forward passes with umerring accuracy and it was Aubrey whose magic toe boot— ed the ball for points.. Few, realized |that but for Glenn, Towa might not ihave been victorious, for Glenn's steady and valiant playing was ‘gener- | ally of the type that drew little at- tention ‘but did much toward winning the game. Glenn opens holes for Aubrey, he spills the.opposing tacklers, he:dumps \interference for Aubrey. to make tac- Kles, and—best of all—if Aubrey hap- Dens’ to cut loose with a wild forward jpass. Glenn, generally.. manages to jSnare it—sometimes with -only ‘one (hand. Thus the- plugger — Glenn — has drawn little attention: and yet without him or ‘someone like ‘him, Aubrey— jthe star—might have much more dit- jficulty than at present in making his great plays, Aubrey without Glenn woiild. be a real 'star—there'is no doubt of that— ;but with Glenn he’s one of the ‘great- jest in the country. While these two mien ave done ‘more than any other ’ pair of players to keep Iowa tothe front, the ‘team {has several more stars. In the line’Slater, the giant negro, jand ‘Belding ‘at ‘tackle and’ end have ‘consistently beén ‘chosen as, all- jference and ‘all-western material for \several years. “Both are playing. their \fourth ‘season on an Towa, tedm by i A. T,C, ruling. Slater especia}ly Seems to, be 1 putting up the imost. consistently brilliant ‘game of his career this fall... the. -present strength of ‘the Hawkeyes - lies not, s0. much in, re- \liance upon, the dependables of other \Se4sons as in. the development of.new ! jmen who are more than holding their ‘own with the old stars. It is, doubtful if another line,in the conference is as the Old Gold ‘forwards, and. the Towa line, plus Gordon Locke at full- jback, is enough to cause trouble for | any team in. America, | Locke is unusually dependable, for \when the Hawkeyes. are ‘five yards ,from a touchdown they call on Locke, land Locke , Benerally\, goes over in one smash, leaving ‘a trail of husky | opponents on, either: side, of him’ sand |underneath. “Once -through ‘the ‘line | ‘Locke also is’a’ good open ‘field run- | ner. : Thompson’ at lett tackle is rded (a8 a find. He is playing his second | year: Kadesky at lett end is a better jman-on defense than Belding, . Sla- | jter is the old. -reliable at, opening | ‘holes. Heldt and’ Minick’ have -eal- ‘aborated to make many: an advanc ‘possible, put Heldt is éspecially strong on, defense, ‘Mead fills the ‘breach between’ Heldt and Slater. |, At carrying the ball th Towa ‘of- | ifense is. mostly a two man, proposi- \tion, . Either Aubrey. Deyine stands Iback ‘with his triple threat to run, {pass or kick or else Locke takes the yball from his place in, a threatening |interference and charges through the iline. Glenn. Deyine is especially jstrong on. defepse, at catching passes, jor in spilling the opposition, to make | \room.. for Aubrey.. Shuttleworth at he other half. can, carry. the hull .well when called on and is fast.enough to fit in well with the rest of the backs. the | trades and industries, | home | home economics (state and | | ; | T really grows up, he’s expected to be- aepoyueed he’a like 10 sean wo be a CURTAIN LOWERED ON (DRAMATIC FIVE YEARS OF NORTH DAKOTA FIGHT (Continued from Hage 1) joer the right. of the state to break | the banking. monopoly and. secure cheap short term credit for farmers, and this too ‘must .be pushed by the new administration; or, it will short- ly go down before the flood of ballots from the outraged farmers. {.\“"The League officials haive been pio- neers. Not for North Dakota only, but for the entire nation, they have blazed a new road. It. is a road that the peo- ple.of ‘all the states must follow, for itis the only road that leads out of the swamp of debt dnd deflation into which big business has lead the fat- mers and workers. “The League. officials have fought a good fight. ‘But they have not finish- ed. There is more ahead. At most they, will have but a°short rest, It is uunbelfarable that the I. V. A. officials, theim ‘hybrid backing, and thei: ig-hoth-ways ‘promises, can ac- as anything worth while, in the face ofa national depression that is) dragging down even the Harding ad- ministration. a The. League veterans will-be called into, "the service again. The good wish- es of, every, Leaguer go ‘with them into, their temporary..retirement and th me good. wishes will drag them forth again within a short, time, to,make. them once more the standard begrers for the fight that. must, go on foreyet, .so..long as, the wealthy and! rob powerful, oppress and. starve and the men and women who toil.” | ourcoiNe B BODY 'COM- PLETES DEAL FOR BOND SALE 4 (Continued from Page 1) noyotiating first Spitzer, Rorick deal, $20,900, the- commission being 1 1-2 per cent on $1,771,600 of bonds; Bank of. North Dakota commisson, $1,706; Wood. and Oakley. Giteato lawyers, examining bonds, $3,200. The total amoun paid ott ‘bysthe |Industrial Commission in the bond sales is raised by these allowances to $120,999.94. , _-. Paddock Resigns Governor Frazier. Mr. Lemke, and Mr. Hagan, of the Industrial C sfon, held a final meeting this morn- ing, to clean up business. HOT ACTION | | Carnival Dance at Baker's! ~ Hall Thanksgi ing night. 10c a| dance. “Best ‘music in state.: time. EAGLE Tailoring .and: Wat Works Cleaning, ‘Pressing. pairing, Dyeing. | Hats Blocked. | Bysty Bony guaranteed a good, |. This. guard is making a supreme effort to return the old soccer ball. |He is a member of the Brazilian team That man-ples in the middle is Jan Van: Albert, 40 pears old now and 9 feet 3 inches tall. wandered into a Chicago gymnasium the other day and Aue st Moore, who's shown shaking hands with’ him quite a. giant, . prizenguter. him over, and told him he might be quite a feure in a eir_us ring, but they’d have to before he could operate efficiently there. x dan hails from Holland. -jHenry: A. Paddock, secretary ofthe commission, had resigned late yester- day. , Mr. Paddock said it was neces- sary for him‘to leave for (Minneapojis tonight to hold’a conference regdrd- ing future businegs. George T. Webb recently was named assistant and au- tromatically becomes secretary of the commission. ‘ The bond contract contains a pre- amble reciting the Industrial Commis- sion’s reasons as follows: “Whereas said contract was enter- ed ‘into in good, faith by both parties upon advice if counsel ‘that iyWwas le- gal and regular; and . “Whereas, the’ price therein speci- fied was the highest and best price and'the ternis the most favorable which: we havebeen able to secur2 after aggressive advertising and sell- ing campaign carried on: for several months precedinig:said sale; and “Whereas; the need and, demand «of the farmers of ‘the state for loans were very urgent and the Bank of North Dakota\was in great need of Auuds to take caresof its requirements and those of,the.state in carrying out the industrial « ‘program adopted by the. citizens ofthe’ state; “Whereas, you helped out the bank and. the gtate by promptly taking up nearly $y, a0, 000 of real estate bonds; and. “Wherea: there has been a large advance in’ the market price of gov- cument, state and municipal bonds ince said contract’ was made and you are willing 'to accept and pay the bank a higher price to ‘secure said bonds and enable’ you to carry out your com- mitments and contracts with others, and-as we ‘ave convinced that a repu- diation of our contract with you and failure to carry out its terms in good \ faith, whether voluntarily or unvolun- tarily, would be a calamity and cause great injury and. logs to the future ‘credit and. prestige of the Bank of North Dakota and the State of North Dakota and’ to, arrange an amicable compromise and adjustment of ail matters’ between. us,.. therefore bE oo this contract is entered into. NEW. “GOVERNOR K KINDLES PRIDE IN: ‘STATE, PLEDGES ECONOMY “(Continued from Page 1) in the market_value of our land as would-be warranted: by. its great pro- ductivity and that therefore the pres- “| ent, valuation of North: Dakota land is extremely low and offers an exceed- ingly attractive field for investment.” ‘Mr. Nestos said that the establish- ment of a,rural credits system under the law which failed of passage at the recall election would lave been bene- ficial, to the state, and that “while the act providing for’a system of rural credits: was lost because of the many who failed to vote on these laws, anda while the existing laws place a Atcept enly ‘Bayer’ ‘playing Argentine for the champion- Ship of Sorth America. Mandy “Bayer” Aupitinds the! trade mark ef Bayer Mai , By the time ‘he here, looked make the prize ring larger limit of ten million dollars upon the bonds that may be issued for this purpose, I, feel nevertheless that an efficient and economical system of rural credits can be established and conducted under the present laws of | tl our state.” Favors Co-operation. Taking official notice of the differ- ence of opinion among many people in-the state as to the wisdom of state industries Mr. Nestos said that “an increasing number of our citizens ’be- eve that ultimateiy the solution of the many and difficult problems in} connection with the marketing and | milling of our grain will come through the voluntary co-operation ‘of the peo- ple who raise the grain and in this view I personally concur,” but added that much money had been spent on the Grand Forks project with the ex- pectation that it would be completed and he promised to complete it. .- ‘Forget Bitterness, He Asks. In closing he said: - “It is the hope and purpose .of the incoming administration to forget as| far ‘as possible the differences and | discords of past campaigns and to} view the present situation in the state calmly and’ dispassionately and with! but one thought ‘and purpose in mind{ | that of serving honestly the best in-' terest of the citizenship of our state. I feel confident that the common bond | of our obligations to.the public and! our desire for the welfare of the state | will impel and inspire tis all to-unite | in the single purpose of serving the) peopléof our great commonwealth | honestly and faithfully.” Here for the Show. | Among those tere for the inaugura- tion’ are: Edgar L. Richter, Fargo: | Ttep. Ray Johnson, Casselton; Matt Johnson, Bottineau; Rep. Nels Ols- gard, Kindred; A. 0. Nelson, Dunn Center; David Schwartz, Golden Vai-| ley; Rep. C. B. Olson, Medora; M. L. McBrfle, Dickinson; Lewis F. Craw- ! Twichell, | J. F. Nelson, Glenn Ullin; | Bond, Minot; W. F. Cush- | ford, Sentinel Butte; L. L. Fargo; Sen. W. ing, Beach; Rep. M.. W. Kelly, Napo- leon; 0, F. Bryant, Napoleon; W. D.; | Austin, Fargo; -P. O. Thorson, Grand Forks; J.D. Bacon, Grand Forks; A. K. Sagen, Northwocd; Dickinson, ' MANDAN NOTES | Mandan Talent To | _ Sing At Ne At New Salem: The embers (nesta: of the Nut Quartette |= of Mandan will go to New Salem Sat- urday night where they wiil appear on the program at the Rex theater, November. 26. The Mandan members of the unique | and popular organization are endeav- AWARNING! say gh when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are ‘not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians Over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds’ Héadache ‘Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia’ . Neuritis Earache Lumbago Fain, Pain package which contains proper directions. xes of 12 tablets— Also bottles of 21 and 100— rigiits, re C2 Monoaevticncitesicr D. E. Shipley, | Ask yo ur “grocer about Big Sioux , Cookie-Cakes | oring to repay the courtesies of Eddie Stein, the fourth member by ‘appear- ing for him in his home city. * Ip addition to the Nut Quartette, the program for Saturday night includes a stellar movie attraction, and a dance after the’ show. Mandan people who attend are as- sured of an interesting and enjoyable evening. : — Dr. and Mrs. A. 0. Henderson have gone to. Jamestown, where they. wili spend Thanksgiving at the home vf their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. ant | Mrs. Claude Henderson. Miss Eleanor Gress of Mandan, ‘and Fred Manning of New York City will be united in marriage at St. Joseph {Catholic church ‘at 9 o'clock on Thanksgiving morning. They will { searce should try taking two of M | “Bie Sioux Cheese Squa Tempting, cious, Same fine wheat and skilled baking that have made Big Sioux Biscuits famous for o nearly twenty years. Buy them at your grocers. | ares crisp wafers baked h cream chcegel appetizing, ¢ Sioux Falls, S, D. end Fargo, N. D. Evtablished 1922 leave that evening for New York City, where they will make their -home. T. G. Conroy returned yesterday from Galena, I1l., where-he had taken the remains of Conductor Ed. Shay. Mrs. W. E. Barnes of Preston, Minn., is visiting in Mandan a guest at the home of her spuenee: Mrs... BE, Means. WS, Miss Cécile Porter has gone to San- ish, N. D., where slice, will visit at ths home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.'John Goodal for several weeks. Baby Son Dies, Bernard, the little one-month-ol 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Scott, passed away at the home ‘yesterday. Diphtheria was the cause of the death. EP Tablets To Get Job-Winning “Pep” Easy and Economical—Results Quick. Thin, run-down folks who find in at ae jastin’s tiny for a chort time aud watch how their physical and financial condi- ies’ is’ bad and ‘employment fs tt VITAMON ‘Tatiets with f ION Tablets supply in highly concentrated { nines combined with the other health: yitamines which S well and fully developed. runsdown, of feel want that firm flesh “‘pep’ which ‘gets the moncy, | you surely need these DreelOne hy Ghee, ATAMON mixes with your food. helps it to digest and supplics just what pout body nerds to. feed and ourish the shrunken tis- sues, the worn-out: perves, the ‘thin blood and the \ u in. .Piniples, eruptions seem to vanish like magic | undgr this healthful, io- fluence. | Mastin's VITA- MON Tablets) will not cause.gas and they help'to ‘ correct coustipation, They. a+ are easy and econon: to take. Be sure to. re- } member the namc—Mas- | | i i er you must have to Tf you are weok, thi in brain power and anibition, and We wish you all a thankful Thanksgiv- ing—this year and every year. We Will Be Closed All Day. Bismarck Bank Bismarck, ‘N.-Dak.’ be strong, pale, generally Why not be a - strong; well-built fellow—withplen- ‘ty of “Pep,” én~ - ergy and a clear skin glowing with ruddy health ‘and \ vigor? Just take B Mastin’s Yeast VITAMON Tab- lets for a short time and watch ‘the truly amaz- ing results, ins Vi-TA-24ON. Wou can get Mastin’s VITAMON Tablets at ali good Utuecists, ‘Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, ‘Clear the Skin and fncrease Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Bac!s Thanksgiving Day Thursday, Nov. 24th Bettér than the taste of the homemade pumpkin pie that tops off the Thanksgiv- ing feast, is the satisfaction that comes with knowing that tomorrow is provided for as well as today—that there'll be “pumpkin pie” next year, too. Legal Holiday rs