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

PAGE SIX FOOTBALL ON STAGE AFTER USUAL SEASON Interest Sheire ts. in Game Un-' equalled By That in Past Seasons the sporting page with greater tena- city than in past years. find an opponent f lege team in its game at SaUDICRe | Jan, game ension to every town t by the high sehool play- 3 the high sehcols may be wholly responsible for Moutinuing foor- ball doy ng page almost to the ¢ ‘a t chedules, usually all into spring, jonal games of nm play a Michigan, bilt in past » in the other dutoraee: ne, and ‘Howard Jones Jowa will pilot a starless itawkeye| team to meet the Bulldog of brother Tad, both players being former play- ers on the same Bulldog aggregation. An Unequal Contest This latter game is the occasion of mournful thoughts to most followers of western football. Given equal con- ditions and the football men of the | west would not worry. Champions | this year, it goes east as the repre-| sentative of the best the west has, to} meet what was this year a mediocre, | but young and promising team of the east. tions make the meeting an. unequal contest. Brother Howard can meet his charges officially September 15th, Brother Ta can meet his any old time he decides is proper and the Yale custom is some time during the final! days of August. Some of Howard’s| players usually fail to report until the | ‘University opens, about the first of October. complete within a day or two of the time the first man reports. Towa may play a game before it leaves Jowa City on its treck to New Haven. Yale has three games. sched. uled before it tackles the Hawkeyes, its first game being with Bates, Sep- jember 23 and Carnegié Tech and North Carolina following, lowa has no game scheduled and it is the hard- est sort of a proposition to find a suit- able early season game. Knox occu- pied the place on the 1920 lowa sched- ule and probably will not care to're peat the experiment, even if invited tot: the slaughter by Coach Jones. Physically, western followers «of football believe Iowa has little to fear from the easterne7s. They point out that Yale will not know what to do with Cordon Locke if he is going right when he takes his plunges into the blue line. Jowa will have speed in the back field that castern teams seldom see, speed that Yale does not consider. @ part of the ‘game although Aldrich had some of its properties. sively, it is pointed out'that the Yale attack will look like Princeton’s did to ‘Chicago, because the ‘Hawkeyes have been used to a more varied and, de- ceptive offense. Physically the west has nothing to fear but Yale’s addi- tional weeks of training: and games should give it an edge that only abso-} lute superiority on the part of Iowa can overcom! STAR PLAYER OUT OF GAME Kludt Not To Be in Lineup For’ Glendive Basketball Contest schcol team will be yr forward in Thu v Kludt, who has bee is bed with a severe attack ppe. | Brown, who showed well in last Friday’s game ‘against Dickinson Normal wiil take his place in the lineup. Glendive plays here Thursday. The en Friday to play the high school team there. The Hazen team has been a consistent winner this season but the second team expects to check its win- ning streak. Jesse Scroggins, Art Nathan and Halloran will take care of the guarding; while Brown or Nues- sle will take care of the pivot posi- tion. As a preliminary ‘to. Thursday's game with Glendive, the high school midgets will play the North Ward grade school team. The Midgets are captained by “Terrible” Eddie Hoover, who takes care of right wing; “Gab” ; Brown, who plays the other forward; “Mut” Robideau and Wilson guards; while Jack Livdahl covers the pivot position. The Midgets have develop- ed a rapid passing game and they promise to offer a very interesting demonstration of “team-work” Thurs- day. MILL CITY TEAM KULM IN. CAMP The Waldron basketball team, ‘of Minneapolis, one of the fastest ‘semt- pro basketball teams in the country, is planning a western trip through the Dakotas, Montara, Wyoming and Col- orado during the winter and ig de- ‘sirous of arranging a game in Bis- marck. The Minneapolis team is com- posed of many former college stars. Any team desiring -to~ book- games should write F. E. McCormick, Rock Island apartments, Fourth street and Eighth avenie south, Minheapolis Attempts to prominence, | week | an, and) ‘Differcaces of training condi-! The Yale squadis usually | Defen- |/ f | cond team will travel to Haz- WISHEK TAKES * WANTS GAME HERE Wishek, N. Thursday pightiest 27 to 3, |KEEN “CONTESTS | Jn the Ifoye Coupee Congress basket league Saturday afternoon | Glitschka’s team The teams and scoring: Brown 14 » Cellaeher: McDonald 11 f, Bender Brown, ¢ Mer f, Day Ankenma ¢, Slatter, Rebidou, ¢ . g, Benger Fprner, ¢ g, Blunt } On Wednesday Prown ph isher | and McDona $ itse with, THE BOWLERS, chneider rolled high score | jay night Joe the season when on Wedne. s ; he toppled the maples for 280 count. | D., Dec. 19.—The local high ‘school basketball team defeated Kulm high school in a rapid-fire game Both games f, Highland c, McDonald ‘SUN OBSCURED BY ASHES FROM terranean Thunder Also’ Made 8, Dec. 19—( By the As- 8)—-Vast clouds ‘of vol-| ball - Wyman trimmed Ronald | Fisher's team, seven to six, and Gab The football season is long past but | Brown's quintette won from the Me-! sociated Pre fi : i Donald clan 14 to 11. i20thall news is keeping its: place in were very keenly contested; the final | issue being in doubt to’ the very last the Center Co}-| minute of play. ; Bucnos Ail canie ashes from the eruption of peaks’ jn‘the Andc3 are sweeping across-Ar- |gentina atid obscuring the syn many ‘sections, West wind from a point in the Andes Tange at eruptions ed; ashes ne at pl ‘north and from the Andes to the ‘AU! lantic ocean, Repo! continued today bout latitude 41, where the Suprosed to have occur: from -jré- mote v eS along’ the Argent western der of carthquate. shocks and sub) ean thunder together with the: renewol falling jof voleanic ashes. ‘MOTHER SEEKS - | Asks Sheriff’ Wek Welch To Help ‘ Locate Missing Son Mrs. Elizabeth Park, ‘of South Ta- A cr alley tourpament will be} theld Friday. Prizes.avill be given. Below ar high scores for week ending De j Monda ; Tuesdd, t Bauer Wear Joe Schneider . Thursday—Wm. Naggel . Friday—Benton Fiow . j Satatdex Benton Flow . RIOTING BI BREAKS OUT IN OMAHA ‘Omaha, 'Neb., Dec. 19—Disorders in {which a number of persons were hurt | marked the‘opening of the third week cf the packing strike here, according to police who described the trouble !as the worst that has occurred since ithe strike began. STORM SWEEPS; BLACK HILLS Sturgis, S. D., Dec! 19—The entire Black Hills section today was in the grip of the second snow storm in the last three days. Over 20 inches of snow has fallen since Thursiay. night and railroad and other traffic is greatly stopped. rile SRE LENE Meeting Tonight. The meeting of the board of direc- tors of Company A has been postponed to meet tonight-at 7:30 at the Ameri- {can Legion hall. . Returned Here Deputy Sherift Robert turned Sunday from Superior, (Wi: with Faye Newell, charged with fo! gery. | Transacts Business Here | Robert Fuller, banker of Beach, was lin the city today transacting business \at the capitol. Mr. ‘Fuller will return ; home tomorrow. FOR SALE — Choice Canary Singers. A very appropriate Gift for Xmas. Jacob Bull; Dickinson, N..D. 12-19-5t TOO LATE TO CUAsSIFy BOARD AND ROOM | | 0 per week. \ Home - cooking, ‘Modern, home.} , The growth. ofthe passenger bus? | Clese in. Call 206 Thayer St. ness from its infancy:thas. been’ wit 12-19-11 | $1 Cleland whose entire Fee $ n in the railroad busi [FOR SAL i One Since he entered the Northern) | your own price. SAL FOR tola, not cabinet! | size. Also 20 records, price $5 | Call 273° after 5:30. 12-1 ced girl for ren- eval housework. Mrs. C. B, Stack- | house. Phone 594, 12-19-4t | FOR REINT—iLarge front room jn modern house. Furnished. 44 Main | St. Phone 612. 12-19-3t An bhiakvement Snapsh CALENDA appreciated gift. a CITY NEWS. {I Phelps. re-|. Christmas Gift : Snapshots taken ina happy moment may be beautiful enlarged pictures which: framed are a constant source of pleasure. for the different sized snapshots make an HOSKINS Have You Sent in Your Slogan: 3}coma, Washington, wants to hear from her hon. In a letter to Sheriff Welch she said that she received a letter from: Bis- marck. from her boy, Gilbert George Parke, last May and he promised to write in the fall but has not done so. He is, she said, 16 years old, 5 feet 2 inches tall, of slim: build, has light brown hair, is, light, .complexioned, and one eye differs from the other, having had two cataracts . removed. The boy, she said, worked on a farm. for ‘a bachelor named “Dan.” She doesn’t kriow his last name. She wants her boy to write her be for Caristmas. Hc: address is Box 104, South Tacoma, Washington. MINOT DRUG STORE. CLOSES BUSINESS Minot, Nv D., Dec. 19.—In order te concentrate their effors in the Farg: territory and points more convenient ly located to Fargo, the Bentson Dru; Co. today announces its decision t Close its. Minot store. With ‘this statement also comea th’ announcement that the present hom of the Minot Drug has been leased t the Anderson Drug Co., effective Fet 1, 1922. B. Ee Bentron of Fargo spent the tirst part of the week in Minot,: an‘. A. S. Sigurdson of Fargo ix here t: cooperate with Manager William Hen- derson in closing up the business o the company. =< A. M, Cleland To Retire Soon From N. P N.P. Service St. Paul, Dec. A, M. Cleland* generul passenger traffic manager ot the Northern Pacific, will: retire from the railroad business in which hé hav! © been ‘one of the leading’ figures in thé Northwest for nearly two decades,. it was afinounced Saturday. The vet- evan. passenger expert: probably, : wil end his railroad career:about Docem j ber 31-and later will:go"to California || ‘No successor has bee named:.and | Mr. Cleland’s. retirement does n@t be- come effective until one is -selécted That is expected withgr two weeks. “A.D. Charlton, general agent ‘with headquarters at Portland, Ore, -has been mentioned as thes probable ap pointce do “sueceed Mr. Cleland. Farmers, Trappers-Attention LET US TAN=Voun Wipes avy FURS into useful articles, sich ax robes, coats, rugs. mitten far sets or any kind of louth If you prefer selling, send: your fur to us for full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE for price list, tanning price list and shipping tags. The Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N, D. of Your Favorite ot for a R MOUNTS } d ANDES VOLCANO IN BASKETB ALL | Reports of Earthquakes and Sub: Carried by a ssouth- : WASHBURN } MAN. reported to have fallen s 10 degrees latitude farther | WORD OF BOY gad grow from $3,000,000 to $21,000,- +008! year, Mr. Cleland, was‘ “born in Alliance, Dh',in 1862, » He began his railroad vateer there ag a ticket agent, going to Chicago in 1831 where he remained ;; ‘ten years until coming to the North- ern Pacific jat St.Paul In 1891, Mr. | Gielane Was transferted to the gen- and, in \J896.. became. chief [clerk in the ‘Northern Pacific passen- eral. offices | ger-department. |" In February, 1901, he was made as- } sistant seneral passenger and ticket ment and, in April, 14904, was. promot- ed to general passenger agent. served: in: th rederat wartime organ- igation, and’ in “April, 1920, was made passenger teatic Ast cw: he IS APPOINTED TO. STATE COMMITEE ord, Waliin, Post No, 12 ot the Amér | van’ Legion: was again honored las! j veek When’, the’ state commande. af. McCulloch, of ‘tnezlocal post as a member of the Committee on Ameri vanism, This committee: ig one of the most important ones in atate affairs, as the whole work of the. American Legion iy ‘practically based on Americanism, Capt, McCulloch is ta. .be congratulat: ed on his: appointment. The state committee consists of Wil- liam Stern. of Fargo, chairman; H. M. Carter, of Carson; Hugh H. McCul- foch, of Washburn; Mack Traynor, of Devils Lake, and I. €. Edwards of Wahpeton. MANDAN MAN ADD: S CLUB Minot, iN. xy Clellau.o¢ 3 che State: T: ate cegting d neeting of the! jlained the.“w9 doys. who. tai the ‘achool, ue plan of' A. M.@by hristensen' €o.y" 1eeting: Visit wa acluded: Mr. Milledees, and Mr..Tol- 1. news resi- yent of Sterling,* y ata Opel hospital about 10; ‘o’cloe Sunday “ft: pneumonia, after: a@eshort illness. | “he body was sént to. Bigrling this af-! Sat where faecal ices will be Bs Mra. Lydia La TO CURB ‘GLUTTONY \Sfunich, ‘Dec..19—A law has been woposed by thé. Bavarian. cabinet which would impose : 200,000. marks (ge. and five years imprisonment. on ‘ersons found guilty of “echlemmerei,” aluttony or. r bight living.’ service: Min 1891 as assistant pity ticketiagent, Mr. Cleland has geen ,¢nhual passenger earnings of: .that! He Washburn, N.D.,; Dec. 19.—The Vic ehitip R. Bangs appointed Capt. Hugh | Sine Vaiker- i ters. profitable. t off “FOLSOM S * Moneytis scarce these days,:and we are going to make your money make a mighty Jeud noise for you this week. ‘Pearls We have a. selection ‘of ‘indestructible: cable ‘Pearle, 2 “GHURKEY"—NEW. % sbairman of :thé|:.London, Dec. 19—Berkshire. inhabl- outside clabs tanta are Watching eagerly the devel- ‘opment ‘of a new bird, -the -“churkey.” Sscriptive ‘and: illust jast ines press. Write for-you _ BERGESON’ _Where women enjoy shopping for men HIS SUIT . sr & Marx 50. suits $41.75 Hart, Schaffn finest 1 He will en enjoy a Silk Knit $1 to $3.50 _ Silk Ties in sate ping @ that: we beught direct from the importers. i \ | i | \ wine for \ $25. a Won * duplicated. it out on ‘short notice. Watch our windows. what you are looking for. 18 inch string, $10.00; 24 inch, $12.00; -30 inch, These*are exceptional valties for the quality. $15.00. Diamonds Did you see the w onderful values on display in our * 00, $50.00, $75.00, - an $100.00 - If yates are interested in a Diamond, you petits come in and bee these before you buy. Onyx Rings ferent, in Damond set Onyx rings, at $20. 00 to $35.00 udetfal hand:tmade-inountings. | If you hive a small Diamonitiwe eer an assortment of rings to set them in. Agate Jewelry | We do our own cutting and mounting’ of Agates, and are giving you prices pn Agate Jewelry that cannot be If yoi have an Agate you want mounted, we can get You may see ee ae sfson; both of ‘Alex@iffer, ‘N.\D., ana {Sts cross between: a turkey and a \ harler Miltoy, ‘Wilteton. The attend: \nce prize:-was wom by L. C. Haak sok che Pence. Auto Co. It'asaumes equally. the color and hape of the hen and the turkey. ‘Shrimp industry of Louisiana em: Bloys more than 20,000 people. BARBER TRADE PAYS: WELL ° Our ates are earning good sara many. of them are ‘in business ior ioeass ver we a now occu: our en! uar- ‘Now, Te the time. ‘o Tecrn, a trade. that: is ‘both. pleasant and Our large, new de- trated bg tanks "4 si TWIN ont CITY BARBER Scuased 204 Hennepin Ave. Minrfeapolis. ‘ Open Evenings A man’s gift from a man’s store HIS OVERCOAT Style with color— warm, fleecy $50 o’coats ae $41.75 Smart Bucks, ' Grey Suedes, Lined or Unlined $1.50 to $6 Fine Linen, Madras, Silks, Cords, etc., $1.50 to $8.50. Knicker Suits with exlra trousers $7.50 to $16.50 ; Swedish — cultivate Largest sweet shop in the world lands, as. Americans do their farms. est | was recently opened in New York. TAY AAU AU AU APU AONE DON'T THINK FOR HOURS “Say it With Flowers” ‘THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Florists, and Confectioners Phone 744 FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE. fe We vere Weer Sere ore Wore Nore Wore Mtr tr re Nee Str wre Wie Nore Nine re Node Noe UV And Don’t Forget That: - Big Removal Sale of Shoes Richmond’s Bootery Xmas Suggestions y An ideal gift. for any home or ! Lhave a good selection in: Pastel, Sepia, Japanese anid Oil Paintings, at very reasonable prices. Come in and look them over. Open evenings. We do first class Picture Framing. H. H.: ENGEN’S FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS Every Piece of IVORY In Gur Store AT ONE-HALF Price FINNEY’S Drug Store EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast and Auto Lite starters, Rosch Eisemann and K-W Magnetos,° Exide and Minnesota bat- teries, and Klaxon horns. _ ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. BATTER SERVICI