The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 6

’“pavenous appetites, makes its home. Entire THD Off the Reservation. A Sealps on: Gridiron By Arthur Weller on, O., Oct. 18.—Natives of Man ef Redskins still’ terrorize the region of Ohio. Whoever'd have supposed that within a stone’s throw of the home of President Warren G. Harding, pow-wowed a powerful tribe, forme on a union basis by premier men bers .of other tribes, all over ev where! Yet ’tis true Fourteen miles from Marion a co- terie of chieftains, averaging about 200 pounds apiece, and possessed of What’s more, the season has now arrived for! this formidable aggrega- tion to sally forth, hunting scalps. And a sight they are too, when they ‘take the war. trial!—all done + up in hideous orange and maroon— the colors of the Oorang Indians in the \National Professional Football League. = Gathering from eee States, the redskins have en gruelling daily at LaRue, under the leadership of Jim Thorpe, one of the greatest all-round «ath- ‘Jetes the’ world has ever known. The National Football League of 20 teams includes, besides the .. Oorants, such elevens as the Chicago ~~Cardinals and. Bears, Minneapolis, Cleveland, Buffalo, Milwaukee, Roch- ester, N. Y.; Columbus, 0., ‘and va- rious others. Some of these the Oorangs have yet to meet on the field of battle this fall. Jim Thorpe Leads It is believed that never before in the history of professional: foot- } ball has such an organization of In- dian stars been assembled as ui Thorpe’s. Thorpe himself, a sensation of th Olympic games at Stockholm, is’ sti engaged actively in more than one form of sport. After a successful baseball season in ‘the | Eastern League he autoed to LaRue to 4. sume. command of the tribesme gathered there. _ Besides Thorpe, t¥o more former captains of Carlisle, are included in the lineup—Jve Guyon and Pete *Calac. ‘ Walter Camp. considered’. all nt these three as members of all- America elgyens a few years ago. Other members of the team are: |, Attache, of last “year’s Sherman Colleeg. team; Long Time Sleep, -of Haskell University andthe Flathead reservation in’ Montana; St. Ger- maine, of Carlisle and Yale; Bow well, Sanook, » Downwind, ~ Buscl Lone Wolf, War. Eagle, Deer, Strongwind, Big Bear. and Thunder, all former Carlisle men. ‘ / all parts. of the Mascot a Coyote The squad mascot is a pet: coyote, brought from Montana. by Nicholas Lassa, better known as Long Time Sleep. 1.0 A * It's a playfals trib, even’ when: ot} 4york. ‘Wrestling “matches and lonz yuns are the regular thing, It means valuable player the New York Yankees to beat the Giants, Like’ practically every other in the country,’ George was .m: look very bad by the Yankees losing four ‘straight. However,. George need nt worry cver the failure of the Yankees to come through. series 12 players on team in the National League were, asked .for ‘an opinion. 2 said the Yankpes would win. eas- short.-series. Running | - OORANG SISLER SAYS YANKEES George Sisler, ily. s “I predicted’ that. cither the New. a} York’ Yankees or the St. hBrowns woud beat. thes Giants:in a Despite the downfall], yj of the Yankees 1 stand on, the’ state- BEWARE TRIPLE THREAT Of Michigan Grid Team This Fall selected in baseba Just INDIANS TAKE THE TRAY. better “Shan Steger} ick better -and some! cam: | hed ise better,?:but there. probably. is not ‘another ,that can do ialeney has fo years, but ip ready for ward pass while going at’ top and that is’ something few hastteld vies big men’ ever tid. Nearly all’ of7 t tc P before'they can’ PLAYED BELOW “FORM/i0%i," they neve we tones aoe: eee ment that the Browns cout havy turned the trick," says Sisler: “The Yankees have great strength >| but, seldom) make use. of it. Slow: thing has. kept them from being} a remarkable club. The Yankees dur- ling {pe season are either very good or very bad, In the series; they were very bad: > “The qverwhelming “defeat of the Yankees. casts a reflection. on the American . League that - is. decidedly undeserved, 2 “Despite the facts that: the Yan- Kees failed to;win a game nq contest was. decided uy a greater. margin than ‘three ru In every game, but Secott’s .shutiout ‘Yan; kees’ were’ out :in /front, I .twq, ‘ot the gaines , rallies in. the ei ine} selves, Dunleavy hurls’ a “foot while of balance and hogs it aecur- ately. | | Michigan never’ before. ‘Fhas id the wealth ‘of: sbackfield material :that Yost .possesges this season, Michigan’ has for. ‘years’ needed » coo player:;who can pags, kick and Whis. ‘season Yost. has three prior to the the Brooklyn gan attack this, season will satility and -de pt n that Nine .of the, Louis} led both, major'Ieaglies 9¢ base run- ning by stedling 52 in. 1922. eriof, he National Leagues cores. i bat. with a wort while’ idea: ‘"' He siggests, that’ goodly “portion: of the Feedipts of he world-serieg-tic game given to chant ity, bhould \go. to wives and families of ‘weedy: “Babebait. has sueh + isherity. and cow the money: 4s & fund to take’ care of @ number been rough: formetly 9. rs star, is ‘coaching'the back field of the University. of; Texai The Montana A. and M. cello fame over: night by h is already show- 1 three | 3 things as well as Steger... Weighing |p tore than 170 pounds, | fe an nat ehter he the hat Giahts won four gan ries,-and the: Yankees’ single, gamo,- Wence: the have ‘yon four: he Tow. ae BY) In order to break a Sinai streak, a team ‘dy individual must, suffer def ) the closest, the Yanks. came | ning’ja game Was a 3 to’ ti rot equrséf those ddjiring to ‘an ‘argument:;on a thread technical- ity, Will insist: that thé, Giants did not- win four? straight? since five -gaimes were played. However, sich ‘an argument i ‘any Teangaable foundation. MINOT COMING, ADYTO) 4, Against ‘One of. Rest, High. Seni in tate : efforts tion-'for the ; game. |." | ‘chance. to go ‘through the’ ‘sea: with’ a cleah slate. they’ don’t want Minot :to:api : Coach; Houser has his mieh in basal shape today’ and ‘bafring: accidents ‘during » the: week. they The Minot’ tédm’ is. said to be the heaviest -high« s¢hdol team. in the wtate. Word’ drought: here is ‘that. the five center: men in’ the line aver- age, 195 ‘pounds, and that. the two guards both weigh over 200, The team ‘also/is-fast, as'is indicated by the Scores ofthe two games already played: Minot. beat Kenmare 97 to 0 and Rugby 40 to 0. Minot is. out after the northwestern district cham- pionship* ‘and is figured ‘by many a Bismarck’ registered a 51 to 0 vic- ‘ory over’ Minot last reported:to, have: improved fully indred percent. at crowd. is exp@&ted:at ‘Sat- tN Orleans.—Louislana beat New York,’ 49 1-2 ‘th 47, with Mississippi thirdwith 43.1:2 points-in the Amer- ican Legion track-and~field= New Oitéans: Georgi rnshomen| first: place in the A'merican’ Le- jon. rifle? mi d oe and Loutsiaha third. / Washington Leo Diegel, former Ps rleans ‘professional, beat Abe Mi Hl, British professional, five up and: four to go“in a special ‘36 hole tretors | caused the high: commigsioner and ,| stricken, es ot fandom‘in general the '| KRAUSE SIGNS a ‘ UP FOR BOUT, sei". atches, with Mitinesota i +|firmation ‘into: the Epi Jhis sight was. restored ‘by. the pray- near mobbing: of Judge Landis! the magnates: to become... panic- Some of. the ever-sus-|: pic'ous fans gaid-the umpires call- ed\the game’at the request of the jadge, that there was collusion be- vise the. magnates and the um- pires. i+ “Tw order, to ‘allay the ‘puspiciois two New York clubs donated thé entire re-| Hide 20f the second game to char- ty. For years world berigs umpires have been trying to’ Bet & slight taise in salary with’only fair suc- éexs, One decision now costs the thagnates over 8. over £100,000. THREE PLA’ ‘PLAYERS -ARE DRAFTED) hike Dakota League players were aie the small numbér of 19 draft- id by the major. leagues, according to just issued. .The Dakota layers drafted, are: By eAgye Attabui , | Shepard, Aberdeen and Jahn,’ Sioux Falls, S. D.; by New | York Ampkican::, Bicate>, fonnseny Aberdeen: * ie nmin Ft aS take use has signed articles to; & box’ Perty Blizens) who boxed s Perry. here laut year, at the Grand Forké: bapring cm Day. PROBE DEATH : OF OLD HEALER | W ST. 10 Leaves Man Seon After His' Death St. Louis, Mo., liver | last val. on A “Armintice | €d, to ‘have attended unknown ‘origi ed a three story building downtown, Oct. 18—A coron- | causing a loss’ of: $225,000 to the er’s inquest was scheduled to be} building and contents. held :today’ té determine whether]ing was Mrs.’ Adelina Ottero Warrett had ‘woh the Republican namination for Congress at Albuquerque, N. M. platform ‘of, mentareamment of. the Vol _ | Peter FORMER BANK HEAD IS GIVEN Judgé Miller Criticizes Dis- honesty of Man Holding A Public Trust x DEFENDANT Minot, N. D., Oct, 18—J, C. Peters, former president of the Moball State bank, now defunct, was sentenced to four years in the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, this forenoon by Judge Andrew Miller in federal court here. -W. W. Bergman, former assistant cashier was: sentenced to WEEPS Frank W. Wiebe, cashier, to one year and one day if the federal prison. The’ three defendants each ontered ‘pleas -of guilty vesterday to charges of using the mails to de- fraud. “broke down and wept several -times durig the questioning iy of name” ‘as he sat ‘at his ih the ‘gobblers shop. Thousands f° persons are declar- the lecture which’ followed the alleged appari- tion‘ in 1896 he ie “healed” fnelady -at Albuquérque, New’ Mexi- ¢0,: camming the title ofthe Mess- jah” there. said to have ‘a child of\.an incurable a FILE PROTEST. «° y the Associated Press) Washington, Oct. 18,—A protest against. continued. seizure of British vessels: by prohibition agents oper- ating ‘outside the thrée-mile limit Wat presented to the state, depart- ment.:today on mehalt ot the British A j Nurse government. LOSS 18 $225,000. Duluth, Minp., Oct. 18—Fire of early today destroy- The “build- occupied by the H. B. there were any mysterious ‘circum- | Knudsen, Automobile. Sales Agency stanees connected with the death of | which reported a ‘loss of $150,000. Francis Schlatter, 66 years old, who {T! won national renown a quarter jof | T! a century: ago with claims of power | sured: for $167,700. to ‘heal, in'a.rooming house in the by tern part of the city Monday ii Schlatter, it. he death of Francis alleged “divine healer” in.a rooming house here Monday’ night was caused from. hemorrhages, superinduted by taberculosis, it ‘was'.announced. fol- lowing an autopsy today. The autop- | U ty was performed following an_as- sertion of Mrs. Schlatter, who ar- rived here ,from Kansas City, Mo., last_night, that. shd. believed . her, hasbuind. to have been the victim of foul play. The police expae: ed ‘the, belief Schlatter's death was caused by hemorrages police. are induced from ‘pnetmonia, ‘but. searching for # wo- man who Was.=with: ‘him when ; a last night and declared. she believed her husband had posed Schlatter’s* contemp! ited. con: 1 dhurch of ‘which ' he. was Schlatte said ures” at Denver, io was reported: to ‘have been cobbler by trade. amd told. his: audiences thatshe had <been: Borf blind, that |. ers of his mother and that one day jaunt on foot into Marion and Wack, ‘a distance ‘of 28 miles. The warriors vat but twice a day. Practice begins at noon and continues, ‘until eveninis, and it’s then-that the redskivs haye their second ‘meal. The training camp and the house in which the Indians live ig on the Oorang Airedale kennel farm .of Walter Longo, chief _sponser of the eleven. *y BUSH GIVES HIS VERSION: OF DISPUTE When «a kid’ did) yo did» you, ever hav. some one purposely’ trip ‘you, and then when you. started to ery; -pat you on the back and tel you how sorry they, were and they didn’t. mean to do it? * Joe Bush played the xole of the bad boy in the world series. When nothing to the Indians to make i he kicked against, the orders of Man- ager Huggins. to purperely pa Yourg,\he assumed the. role, of Peck’s Bad’ Boy. To make matters worse he let the world know ‘how he felt about it. When he finally agteed to obey ot- ers shouted: “All right.” In a sarcastic Yoice | that could be heard all’ over the Polo Grounds.. To make matters even} worse he threw a fast one in Kelly's groove that broke up the ball game: “My action was a great injustice taken by Burh. me every now and then. I acted like |’ a’school boy.” After emiting the apology which helps a bit but doesn’t in’ any way, erase the act, Bush says:, “However, I. still think Huggins, ‘was wrong. Kelly had made three hits cff me previously. Young had spot been so successful. With first “hase open I could have worked on Young and tried to make him hit-at “ball: “If I failed I still had a “chance wwith Kelly. "With the bases. loaded}; and Kelly up T couldn't waste -any |: balls and felt compelled to try and get them over for: Kelly. -.He ,sin- gled on the second pitch.” tic Bi BY BILLY. EVANS. Players carrying’ th to Huggins,” is the viewpoint now! are the most, desived candidates Torjhetter than he @W¥, in 1921and he “T always: have: had the backfield in this football a temper and it gets the better of age. Ia Michigan has, cles. in Harry lerb Steger and George Dunleavy,’ style, carrying the knees high, toes as a matter‘o pee isuch playérs fdr her 1922 back- barely touchingythe ground and’ fie] Kipke should be one ‘of the great markable speed, halfbacks of’ the’ seas fin his high’ school’ da: ever ‘developed in Michi i In jured-in the Michigan- fOhio State game atthe start of season he did not’ play much, but Hthis year he. is working better than tever, -- In Preliminary Practi Kipke kieked a little last y taveraged 85 yards on his punts. has heen booting the ball for-an_av-|'player -in+the;west. erage © of © 50 ~yars Georges C: rpentier, nist FI Billy Evans Says— ee Buck played the Detroit gine resulted.’ ina! ‘Cub; proceeded ‘to’ take, four in’ a burnt up eesti oat Lgone to the- 1 eatne calling. ra the. second game ferles ‘0h, account: of” dark. the atl in would have. Teague club | né:'Giants of the om, ee players 0: was, ae Sn bg ie eocel ‘iter ‘on ‘the. pat BS war knockout. to: es inno; Way. con] It: handed ‘thes:magnates. by darkness... decision: rea hy. |} ge the close of.the ‘serics there ussion AS ‘to whethe' hi istrai he: games. gue: the je. point } on prising 0 284, rer Sirs ards 16 sheng Pc ire! ini.a ‘tie, the Cubs did KIPKE.~ ; practice ‘niet tutumn, Also, Kipke % forward: passin ‘iple threat running. fuster. rE As a runner, Kiple is-a ha) fa_tackle. He kas *,an igdividual f. lay ual Ki * Anti in is redched , titurn, dodge -and-revetse: with re ickueerkand agit contist He) was, the best, ch 8, impr yvement Ser last season, Michigan will have an im- portant triple threatiin him. | Ideal as a Fullback. There js; Herb Stegers He is gible for the, Michigan ‘varsity thig year’and will undoubtedl¥ play full back. . In 1920, he’ played’ with Qal He} Park Wigh of, Chicago andswas’ He} garged ‘as, the bet “prep’ thee. They insi: in’ preliminary!” There art football players that, can} that game, that. the: sécond |was a. tie, twinning’ -streak,. andi¥ such “a game, it id really :reghrded. ‘in ‘the: eee of nol in 1893 Christ., PPUATPA to fim: in southwest, early this morning, jLignite Coal Co. Phones 452 A fand 453. ‘he building was valued at, $76,000. ‘he building and contents were in- . ROBBED OF $200. {By the Associated Press) Minot, N. D., Oct. train: which ‘would take them to Seattle where they intended to work, were robbed of about $200 by three second ‘avenue the police swere informed this forenoor.. JUST UST RECEIVED inmasked meq ‘on Shipment of Northern Wy-| oming coal, Carney, Mi and: Black; Diamond. - Monarch Place your order now. Washburn Large nicely fi furnished rooms’ for,rent... Table board St. icy 416 Thayer, = Gsiapelent git for gen- |" asework. 802° Ave.“-B.-’ 10-18-4t FOR RENT—5 room house’ partly: at. 108 modern, close, in. Call /20-18-3t Thayer’St.. Phoné 658W: FOR 'SALE—Ford.. Coupe, ‘good as new. Phone 677. W. B. Hartley, 818’ W. ‘Rosser. : 4 10-18 wk FOR RENT—Furnished'.nigdern room for gentlenien. .506-8rd ‘St. E.: W..-Washe: 10-18-1w. - Thales Aes 5 someone eager to buy, wells OF: ‘erate and. “you'll ‘surely find him through a Tribune-' ‘Want Ad.” Stores, of people are using this powerfilimedniny every ; day, atid you can do likewise with certain success. Wateh the column send in your Ad today! 17,—Two tran-|_ sient laborers,-waiting in Minot for of the defendants by the court. Bergman and Wiebe appeared stoic- al and accepted the )sentence with- cut any, apparent sida) of nervous- ness, Judge Miller, before passing sentence, severly criticized bank of- ficials who “will deliberately falsi- fy the. records, while holding them- selves out to the public as honest and trustworthy servents.” Chief Deputy United States Mar- shal C. R. Wattles stated at noon that the prisoners probably will not be taken to Leavenworth for several days as the marshal’s office is short of assistance. The three until they afe ‘removed to’Fargo and thence to the Federal prison. “The whole plan was to get the money of the people,” declared District Attorney M. A. Hildreth. “Thein operations extended from Pugét Sound in the west to Buffalo, N. Y., in the east. which they distributed was decep- tive. Much of it was in the nature of btotters which were to be found on the desk of the bankers and others.” “I think that of all the cases in this state, this is the worst that I have ever seen, he said. i ATTENTION BANKS Attention Banks and School Dis- tricts. I can place some good issues of. school..district bonds, where as- $ sessed valuation is $300,000 or over. For choice issues I can pay a liberal price. H. E. Shearn, Minot, N. D, / 10-17-4t f A. 0. U. W. No. 120, A. O. U. W. wil held Tuesday evening, Oct. | 17th, at ‘K. \P.. Hall at.8 ‘e'clock, Initiation. Refresh-,,, tients. quested to be present account of urgent, business. tae Dunn, M. W. County: 1 am now eee, engaged in’ my candidac of Burleigh County to which I was nominated at the June Primaries. Your vote eine solicited. Harry Clough. phate Pe * Fresh car of Spring Valley ‘Wednesday and Thursday. © Fill your bin now. Phone 164. “AFYBAR TERM. ‘two years in’ the same prison and? will be confined in the county jail The literature Meeting of Bismarck lodge e All’ members are re- To the Voters of, Burleigh _ for auditor is | Lignite :Coal, all lump, for, |