The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 6

i i ] sensaticnal games of the year. PAGE SIX By Billy Evans What about California? Football enthusiasts in the east are already asking that question. California’s sudden rise to fanie in the football world has caused Coach Andy Smith’s eleven to be a much- talked-about aggregation. Last year California was known as the “Wonder Team.” At present that title will hardly apply, as a number of stars have been lost through graduation, and the ability of their sugessors is still uncertain. Coach is Optimistic Coach Andy Smith, never inclined to be boastful, says California wi!l again demonstrate its superority by winning another western champion- ship. At this writing it looks very much as if California’s most dangerous foe will be University of Washington. Coach Smith frankly admits that the Washington game is certain-to be troublesome, ‘ A majority of the stars in the Washington lineup this year are players who attended the same high school and have been playing foot- ball together for the past six years. This is sure to be a distinct advan- tage to the coach in developing team play so essential to success. University of Southern California is not saying a great deal, althoug! it has high hopes for.a most succes3- ful season, The material. is good. Stanford is an uncertain factor. The eleven will largely be made up of green material. A trio of last year stars remain: “Wilcox, Ludeke and Captain De Groat. California will again present a) wonderful back field. The line is rather uncertain. It may develop into one of the best California has ever had. Several of! the forwards have great* promise but have yet to prove their worth under fire. “Brick” Muller in Back The famous“ Brick” Muller is still on the job. Nisbet, whose remark- able punting featured the work of California last season, is back. In addition Coach Smith has Berkey, Nichols, Erb, Morrison and Clarke. Of the new performers the most promising are Spaulding, a halfback; Perry, fullback; Gallagher, center; Beam and Witter at tackley Coach Andy Smith is decidedly op- |, timistic. gle feels that with six mem- bers ‘of last year’s wonder team in the lineup, he should be able to de- velop another eleven that will win the Pacific Coast Conference cham- pionship. ——— | Billy Evans Says— — The season of 1922 looks like an off yedr in football for some of the leading schools and coaches. I have prominently in mind Coach Bezdek at Penn State. The. schedule arranged by Penn this year, which, of course, was supervised by Bezdek, is a tip off on his opinion of the material that he has to’ work with. For two years under Bezdek Penn State has been undefeated. The best any eleven would get with the’, Nittany Lions, as Bezdek’s charges are known, was a tie. * Lasteseason Penn State had six tough games on its schedule, while this season Syracuse, Penn and Pittsburg stand out as the only teams that will offer serious oppo- sition. ‘ In 1921 Penn played Harvard to a tic, 21 to 21, in one of the most The dope was also a trifle upset when Penn beat the mighty United States Navy Acadamy eleven. 13 to 7. Other teams to fall before Penn were Leigh, University of Washing- - ton, Georgia. Tech and Carnegie Tech. The great Killinger is no longer at Penn State. Players like Killin- ger arrive, on the scene only every now and then. Bezdek knew that Killinger and several other stars lost by graduation would be missed. Bezdek is a wise coach. Star play- ers are not developed overnight, that is the reason Penn State's schedule is far from top heavy. this year. Coach Charley Moran, who for two years has been hogging the spotlight with his Centre College team, also has a big task before him. Moran has no “Bo” McMillin at Centre this year to carry out his orders. It is impossibble for a coach to estimate the value of a star like McMillin. Centre has started out by run- to -be was given dule. stars of the Natfonal League next season. Jonnard, is a big husky right hander With a world of speed. De- American League last, year were Athletics! and Rigney of Detroit. G: Joway stands out as the most im- while Rigney had.a big season én his major league debut. Yankees has unque: CALIFORNIA EXPECTS. TO: REPEAT Coach Smith Pleased With Material to ning up its: usual big sorts in the | George Sisler created a early games, yet the Centre team'| | BRERA | minus MeMiiin doesn’t. stem’ lefgue record ‘by hitting have the strength: of last year’s ag- gregation, The proof of this. will be tested in the clash with Herd! at consecitive games. Ty Cobb for- }| riterly: held the record with 40 games. ard. | Ken Williams was\ second with\ 28 games, Pratt with 23 and‘ Tobin with When Céentré met Harvard ir 1920 |'21. followed in. order, . and gave the Crimson such # great ;| battle, losing 31. tol¢ in. the. final minutes of play, the little southern college made a decided hit with the Harvard followers. Centre proved a boxoffice attraction and Centre’s 6 to 0 defeat of Harvard was the big surprise of last season. Harvard: found the little southern college the toughest kind of opposi- tion. It is said that Harvard is de- It also looks as if Tad Jones * might have a rather strenuous year at Yale. Carnegie Tech and North Carolina make it seem that the Blue is not showing the progress expected. The small scores against A number of other coaches are facing a similiar situation, among them Glen Warner at Pittsburg. The 7 to burg by Lafayette was Warner had hoped to 0 defeat handed: Pitts- bitter pill. pe out the defeat of last yearg Lafayette in scoring this win was without the services of Eliot, who played such @ wonderful game against Pitt a year ago. | Sport Of All Sort |, —__________.__4 Hughey Jennings is positive that Pitcher Jonnard will be one of the spite the fact that the. sight ‘of one eye is very faulty, Jonnard is strong: on control. An odd major league record was set last season by Max Carey and John Gooch of the Pittsburg team. They were the only major league players to punch out six hits in a game, and strangely enough both turned the trict in the same contest, The two best. shortstops in the youngsters, Chick Galloway of :the proved ball player in the majors, Shortstop Everett Scott of tl ably seen hi best days in the majors. Scott’s fielding in the world series was a dis- tinct disappointment. He failed to cover any ground. Grounders that went as: base hits because he failes. to reach them would have\been easy: chances for him a few years. back. Four American League players en- joyed batting streaks last seasor that lasted longer than 20 games. American Leagu :téam. . The Miske-Gibbons heavyweight fight at Madison “ing inthe tenth round when Gibbons floored Miske had established a big lead. The picture shows while Gibbons js backed against the ropes. _Two members of the Philadelphia Athietics’ pitching staff established American League records for 1922) ates of the National League, ended Eddie Rommel hurled the mnfost victories, in the a date on the 1921 sche-/’American Leagye, 27, while Bryan 7 Harris hurled the most defeats, 20, in the hurling, line, Manager Ty Cobb of Detroit 1+ strong for “Rip” Collins, who is to come to the Tigers next year in a Collins has per- ‘ a haps more.stuff than any right hand- sirous of dropping Centre. For that ; es reason Harvard is certain to be at |°T in the American League, but ha: top form in order to defeat Moran's eleven. f trade with Boston. never been very successful,. Lack of control, and a manager who could bring out the ‘best that'is in him, has had much to do with the, failure of Collins to shine, Nine games was the iongest win- ning streak enjoyed by any Ameri- can League pitcher last year. Bush of the Yankeo; and Eddie Rom- mel of the Athletics shared the hon- season no American League pitcher won more ors. . During the 1921 than nine straight. Manager Pat Moran of the Cincin- nati Reds, while attending the world series, -laid sttess on the fact that : great chance to stage the event in 1923. Moran, who made a sensational finish with the Reds, taking second place on the last day of ‘the season by winning a doubles header from Pittsburg, is; confident his club will make things Cincinnati had merry for the Giants. next year. as a deput his home. the Princeton f Yonkers, national golf champion the foul in the sixth round. EES N. Y.—Gene Ed Walsh, in his day one of the greatest pitchers the game ever pro- duced, will not bs a member of the e staff of umpires Walsh was forced out of| matter of securing’ free cleaning, t ehgame Jate in the season because of illness and has decided to give up the national pastime. He is acting ty sheriff at Meriden, Conn., — se ____— | SPORT BRIEF o——_—_—_————- Princeton, N, J.—D. P. Caulkins of Detroit was elected captain of freshman Denver.—District Attorney Van ‘ise said no more ;boxing bouts would be permitted in Denver Jimmy | Hanlon-Joe Welling bout last night. Hanlom won on a Chicago. — The National League’ Cubs beat their American League ‘rivals, the White Sox, 2 to 0, winning ithe city series. Paris—Battling- Siki_ was’ matched go 20 rounds with, Joe Beckett of e Sites cae oe Te with a pun lc 8. 2 Miske on the floor telling Reteres: McPartiand ew .major| England at: London, November 23 for Ss —* footoall ‘Sdrazen, who was operated on for appendicities two weeks ago, left the hospital. nf the heavyweight championship .of | Europe. St, Paul—The Baltimore elub of ‘the International League beat St. Paul, American Association leaders, 4 to 3, cinching the Junior, Worla Series by five games to two. eg Marion, Ohio.—The Pittsburgh’ Pir- their barnstorming tour with a 7 to 2 victory over Marion. BEGIN MAKI FLOUR SOON IN. ' FORKS PLANT (Continued from Page One) much space, the commisgion’s - idea being that the warehouse , should serve as many farmers as_ possibly, He was instructed to hire the neceg- sary employes. The question of buy- ing and selling grain in this. depart- ment was left open for the time be- ing, the matter of storage taking precedence. t. f “Dakota Maid” “is Brand Mr. Simmons and ‘Attorney-Gener- al Johnson went to Minneapolis ‘to- day to arrange’ for the inspection of grain at the elevator as required + U. S, laws, and to agree with,govern- ment men, upon forms of storage re- ceipts and similar matters. The. comnfission~- completed,’ ar- rangement for. a. accounting. sy: tem, under which careful check will be kept from the start of costs of; the manufacture of flour. For th¢ best. of patent flour made the brand, “Dakota Maid,” hae been tentatively chosen, and will :bée printed upon} flour sacks with .a design of an Indian maiden’s head. x For the lower grades of flour the sacks now in use at the Drake mill will be used, The industrial Commission also passed a resolution placing the Joe storage dnd milling in transit rat in the hands of the Grand Forks Commercial club traffic committee and traffic commissioner. It is probable. that the formal opening will. be accompanied by a short program, at the request of \ [KILL BEAR WITH CLUBS Astoria, Ore., Oct. 17—Cook house attaches’ of the Saddle Mountain Logging company’s. camp served steak today from ‘a 250-pound ‘bear. which they'slew yesterday with cleav- ers and clubs whe nit walked non chalantly into the kitchen. FIND BODY Minneapolis, ‘Oct. 17.—The body of | a baby, wrapped in 4 newspapers was found by the police in a vacant lot. fter |: man was: seen to drive up and toss @ bundle into the lot from an auto- mobile. The body was taken’ to morgue. There are fewer than 26,000. in- fantry men in. the. United States, d Miske had an Up to || and was scattered over the roadbed. | way here to investigate. Grand Forks organizations, at 2 p.|' last night, following a report that a|. RAIN OF BILIS WHEN POUCH IS RIPPED Fifteen Hunéred Dollars Scat- tered Over Railroad. Right-of-Way, pile — (By the Associated Press) Auburn, Ilk, Oct. . 1%~Fifteen hundred dollars in’ five-dollar bills lies ground to bits along the rigtt of way of the Chicago’ and Alton railroad here today or has been se- eréeted by. Auburn. residents, accord- ing to’ officials of the road, dfter checking up’ on the $20,000' which fell from a mail pouch last night Five men who. alighted from passing freight train to gather in some of the greenbacks are in jail, while postal officials are on thi The mail pouch was ripped open by ‘gn automatic device while the Chiicaga’'& Alton: mail’ traitt, bownd from’ 8t,-Béuis to Chicago; was: go- ing. sixty. miles hour. Phe: bag was torn sopyn aid’ ad. rain. of five- dollar kills fluttered through the ‘ai PACKER PLEADS NOT GUILTY Sioux Faille; 5.'D., Oct. 17.—Fred- | erick Sawyer, ‘foriner -officer of the defunct MiMiid Packitig conipany of Sioux. City, IloWa,, entered a) pled of not guilty when arraigned: in- federal district court here this morning on charges in: connection the company’s failure. The’ other former officers, Ben I, Salinger; Jr, and: C. H, Bur- lingame, were atraigned but were not: in court. oa is District Attorhey S. W. Clark an- nounced’ that a’ heating. will be held tomorrow morning: on the motion’ to forfeit: the $10,000: bond: of Sellinger and intimated that in case the bond is forfeited. a bench warrant for the arresth of this defendant will be ask- ed. No hearing las been set in the case of Burlingame, e aura e | The Weather | e , ° For twenty-four hours ending at |" noon today: Tentperature at 7a, m: Temperaturé at oon Highest: yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night -. Precipitation .. Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST ‘ For Bismarck and. vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer to- | ight... i For North ‘Dakota: Féir torright': id, Wednesday; warmer tonight, / “Weather ‘Conditions igh pressure with fair’ and cool! Weuther prevails over the eastern | slppe of the Rocky, Mountains and Plains States. Light precipitation. 9c- curred in northérn Wyotitmg:the Up- per: Mississippi Vatley and lower ORRIS. W. ROBERTS, _ Meteorologist: ‘worth a good hat—very swell ther, “*"' get a Lanpher §. FIVE DOLLAR ELECT | _EDWD. G. PATTERSON * _ County Commissioner , First Distriet Comprising the 2nd, 4th, 5th atid] 6th wards in the City of Bis- marck, County Precincts, Lincoln, Fort) Rive,” : Apple. Grée,. , Missourl)| >. Nelfer, Boyd. 'Bleetion, Tiesday, N “Polls, Open; 9a. i to:8 ps Ws: Cleaning; Diol Repairing at Dew low prices,” Matt-orderé™ looked after promptly. .We pay posta, f Hat We “Bismarck Shee Hospital 41 I Brosdway the city from. General Hsu Tsung-Chi.} | theéughout: last Thurtde day within the bity, both stdés 16s) ing Heavily. A large woftion. of thé Westuirn half of the capital is réport- ed was general. ~ landed Driver Freed pton, driver of a truck; which’ turned over after crashing into a small car ‘There yesterday afternoon fatally in- ‘uring Adolph Lebrun ,22, city sales= INSANEMAN IS AT LARGE Grand Forks, N. D., Oét. 17.—Pro- nouneed insane, sometimes danger- ously :80, Axel Lundberg, wh: ap- pealed here for charity,a short time ago, is elieved to e rosming about this: section:.of' the country, and, Syrup Pepsin Loved - . By Hosts of Babies Helf.e-f0e)pecstal will make 0 fretfal © cording to the Minneapolis Associ- © g happy and playful 1 | ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE ated Charities, should be taken into \ x Thousands skit Custody if located. He is'understood [HE mother pas bee cick | the mach fant Fs3 cihing remedi thy laza : to have escaped from the-Kalamazoo| §} roel Nae ahs should be pel Manis can ae har nite ihe « ye state hospital in Mtchigan on August, urge you to try yeaa p Pepsin. 5 last.’ a T I will gladly provide @ liberal free sample belli. siiciend for an adegiale test. Wrile me where to send it. Address Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 515 Washington St., ‘Monticello,’ Illinois. Do it'now! which remedy she selects lest dd: the child harm. ' What > might be safe for UNIONISTS 10: | Wy Geka cries and doesn’t + want to play that mneeting of waters and powders, which may mcentrate the blood and dry up e skin; or mercufial calomel, which may salivate and loosen ! the teeth. N sagem its bowels are con- stipated. First look carefully to ‘By. the Assocts ontet Oct tte n Oct. 17.Th . hs the diet and give ieee Unionists called for Thursday at the | I] the child one-balf teaspoonful of | Use a safe laxative like Syrup yrs club will be of great import- Dr. Catdwell’s Syrup | Pepsin. Pepsin, and especially for the ce, it ie almost: certain to bring| | You will then see results in a children, for invalids, growing girls, nursing mothers, elderly rs. You will not have to on babies or children: they sotually ask for it, it is so pleamant-tasting and free from oriping: " the political crisie‘¢6 8 héad: Until }- its decision, whether} to break up the lition Gr stand by Prime Min. iste? Lloyd Goorife is ‘known. ituation is nog e: ateriafly in gry, rection. Amoy, China, Oct. 17.—Appféxi- thately. 2,000 casualties are réported | at Foochow, capital of Fukién pro ince, dea Yesult of an attempt by. the deféatéd National forces ré¢-teke people, and 8 recently oper- Hi tle who need bowel ctioti with the least strain. Mrs. Lillian Brenington of Woodruff, S. C., always gives her children Dr. Caldwell’s Syrap Pepsin, and Mrs. A. E. Blondin of Muskegon, Mich.,will-not have any other laxative in her home. Your druggist will supply you, and it only costs a cent a.dose. ‘I'ry it in constipation, colic, biliousness, flatulency, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds, Br. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is with agreeable aroma- irigredients are stated if tie ae laxative that.ev- be Bnd effectiveand pleasant. ; fep, coal-tar drugs, or salt ‘nwasdY RUP PEPSIN CALDWELIS A Egyptian senna ta. Phe i t It: is a mild, sven coal and yours than -» She family laxative Desuttoty fighting continued! rsday and Fric Fillmore county, was killed today when the pole broke which conncct- ed a threshing engine with a sep- arator as the vehicles were proceed- ing down a hill, causing the separa- tor\to crash into the engine, on the rear step of which Johnson was rid- ing. ; Johnson, owner and operator. of the engine, was fatally crushed. Ile leaves a wife. and five children. go was found not guilty of criminal @-coroner’s jury decided this ‘morning. Draxton had been held i e' city jail last night on a man- slaugtiter charge, — ) The top 6f the car caught Lebrun‘s F neek, breaking his neck. Be- sid@e a young widow he leaves a mother, two sister and a brother of Rolla, D. : Following the verdict Draxton was released from’ THRESHER DIES IN ACCIDEN Winona, Minn., Oct, 17.—Tolleck. man for the Coco Gola compapy of Far+| Johnson, 40,.farmer near ‘Mabel in have been burned and footing A Japanese gunboat is to have: vines when the battle started, ‘to ‘protect wationals, of | Criminal Charge Fargo, N. D., Oct. 17—Oscar Drax- RECEIVE RING NECK PHEASANTS Washburn, N. D., Oct. 17.—James T. McUulloch has received from State Game Commissioner Judd, 26, ‘ing neck pheasants, with which he intends to stock the brush along the Missouri river bottom. ~ a“ AYS the Chicago Tribune, “The auto- mobile has increased the ability of people to take care of themselves— _ America’s streets and roads are filled with motor cars because—the American in his Ws! ‘ ~own car feels the independence of going ; where he pleases and when he pleases.” ee , The effective use of automotive power de- pends upon an adequate supply and effi- _ Gient- distribution of gasoline and other bad petroleum products. The users of auto- mobiles and motor trucks of the Middle West would find themselves seriously , ; handicapped were it not for the practically ; universal. distribution of gasoline and oils, maintained by the Standard Oil Company (indiana). This distribution system is ‘continually growing, expanding, and pen- ' etrating new corners of the 10 states served by the Company. : The number of automobiles in the United States increased 13% during the first six . months of 1922 over 1921. The increase in the’ states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) during the past two E yéars was over 36%. These figures give a fait idea of the rate of increase of distribu- tion facilities required of this Company. - The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ex- pands in proportion to the increasing needs of the people it serves. It maintains 3973 bulk stations, $0 located as to assure rapid distribution of gasoline and oils... The num- . ber of these stations is promptly increased as the need for them arises. ‘It maintains 1605 service stations, situated with a view tothe convenience of the motoring public. \ It maintains throughout the rural districts 7167 tank. wagons, which serve the farmer at regular intervals, enabling him to keep his truck, tractor, or motor car ready for instant use. : This efficient service of petroleum products is maintained at a high degree of effective- ness under all conditions and is the dom- inant factor in assuring the independence ; of the motorist of the Middle West. Standard Oil Company 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill.