The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX” BIG SQUAD FOR uHard Workouts ¢ Given Visit- ing Team in Preparation For Game Here Tomorrow WILL BE HARD FOUGHT The Miont High School footbatl squal, numbering 15 or 16, was sche- duled to leave Minot this afternoon by automobile for Bismarck, to meet Bismarck high school’s eleven here Saturday afternoon at 3p. m. The game, the only game scheduled for Bismarck outside the southwest- ern district, is expected to give do- pesters a real line-up on the strength of the northwestern and southwest- ern teams, and football following the championship race are especially interested in the game. ‘The Bismarck squad is ready to give the best it has in the game. Minot is coming, realizing it has a hard game but hoping for victory. Real Test For Minot The Minot Daily News says of the battle: The unusual interest being mani- fested in this particular game mi be ascribed partly to the fact that it will be the first real test of the sea- son for the local team and partly to the fact that Coach Flug’s charges are still smarting from the effects of the severe mauling handed them last season by the down state crew and ,a determined effort will be made to square accounts this year. Bismarck is said to be equally as formidable, if not more so, than last year but the Minot squad, in the three games played thus far this sea- son, has also shown a marked im- provement in form and power and local fans are predicting a busy Sat- urday afternoon for Bismarck. In other words, the two teams should put up a whale of a battle. With good weather prevailing, a large number of Miont fans are expected to drive to Bismarck to witness the game. Gruelling Workouts Work, work and more work is the daily menu prescribed this week py the Minot mentor, who not only is- sues the prescription but sees to it that his pupils swallow the dose. For more than two hours yester- day afternoon the first string men went through their piaces in a man- ner most gratifying to the instruct- ors, The squad ran signals with a snap and machine like precision, and for about a half an hour the regu- lars took a whirl at the tackling FOOTBALLGAME adherents | . MEET BUSIEST MAN IN ALL SPORTDOM Introducing Umpire Quigley. UMPIRE ERNEST QUIGLEY Ernest C. Quigley of St, Marys, Kas., just about takes first place among the busy sport officials: of the ‘country, Any man who -officiates in more athletic events than Quigley would} pretty near have to work in the morning to do it. Quigley is known to the bascbali fans from one end® of the country to the other as a National League umpire. In this capacity he. ranks with the best in his league. dummy, the latter workout terminat- ing when Bokavoy, one of the line: men, hit the inanimate *body with such terrific force that it was torn from its moorings. MANY HIGH SCHOOL: GAMES ON SCHEDULE One or two important .sectional games, a meeting between a team 01 the North: part of the state ‘and‘one of tho south a large number of games with local interest constitute thc North Dakota -interscholastic-offering for the week. The title and stand- ing of teams ‘in the Southwest part of the state will atso be fairly well etermined by the games of the week. Probably:the most infportant inter- scholastic contest is the meeting of Grand Forks and Grafton. The latter team won the ‘title in that district last year and while it does not, seem to be as strong as a year ago, its supporters claim it will show in im- portant games. Both teams have been beaten by Minnesota squads while Grand Forks lost to Fargo and Graf- ton Park River. In the Slope district, the meeting of Mandan and Dickinson will clear up the standing of the three teams considered to be the stronger in that part of the state. Bismarck, if it passes safely over a return game | with Mandan in another week will have the leadership and ‘the second and third places will be determin2d by the Friday meeting at-Dickinson. ? Bismarck, which under the coach- ing of Houser, the former State Uni- versity star, is playing an improved brand of football will meet Minot in the second meeting between a team of the north and the south half of the state. Last year the Bismarck team scored an easy win in this meet- ing. Minot has made a good show- ing this year in its northern games, all of which it-has won with rathes high scores. The games’ between Fargo and Wahpeton, Casselton and Enderlin, Stanley and Crosby and Bottineau and Rugby bring together teams of considerable rivalry, The games announced for week are: this OctoWer 20th. * Mandan at Dickinson. Lemmon (8. D., at Hettinger. aU ALL TY *is what you de- and in a hat— It’s yours when you buy the Hartford—Trinity vs. Conn, Ay: gies, R Medford, Mass.—Tufts vs. Nor-| | wich, West Point—U. S, Mil. Aead. Although not one of the real old- timers among major league umpires Quigley ‘has ‘officiated in the world series three times. Officiates in AH Sports. Once the National League curtain is rung down in the fall Quiche immediately turns to football, game ‘on tle rules of whith he is ae of the: leading authorities in the country. And when the football sea- son ends he takes up basketball, of- ficiating almost nightly until the next baseball season opens. Last’ fall after working ‘through- out the National League ‘baseball season and in the word series Quig- ley officiated in about “20 football games and then followed that up by: refeering 76 basketball games. prieRiet Ie acai eRrey te 9 RUBEN ns vue vero ang bien October 21st, Marmath at Beach. Enderlin at Lidgerwood. Fargo at Wahpeton. Grand Forks at Grafton, Casselton at Enderlin. Park River at Drayton. Campbell (Minn.), at Hankinson. “Stanley at Crosby. Bottineau at Rugby. Valley City at Lisbon. LaMoure at Ellendale. Cavalier at Pembina. Minot &t Bismarck, Football Games | Saturday oO EAST Pittsburgh—Carnegie Tech. ve Thiel. New York—Columbia, va. New. York U. Ithaca—Cornell_ vs. Colgate. Hanover, N. H.—Dartmouth vs, Vermont. : Polo Grounds, N. Y.—Fordham va Georgetown. Cambridge—Harvard - vs. Easton, ,Pa.—Lafayette. vs. nell. Bethlehem—Lehigh vs... Brown. .Orono, Me.—Mass, Aggies vs. -Am> erst. Philadelphia, vs. Swarthmore. i Princeton—Princeton vs. Maryland, Springfield—Springfield vs. Stev> ens. Syracuse—Syracuse vs, Pittsburgh: Centre. Buck; Pa.—Petinsylvania vs, N. HL State, | Annapolis—U. S. Nav. Acad. Ga, Tech. , Middletown, Hobart. New Haven—Yale vs, Williams. Andover—Princeton Freshmen vs. Andover. »Exeter—Harvard Exeter, vs. Conn.—Wesleyan * vs, Freshmen | vs. WEST Urbana—Illinois vs. Iowa. Chicago—Purdue vs. Chicago. Madison—Indiana vs. Wisconsin. Columbus—Michigan vs, Ohio State. Evanston—Miinésota vs. western. = Lincoln—Missouri vs. Nebraska, Notre Dame—De Pauw vs. Noti¢ Dame. i Norman—Kansas Aggies vs. “oxla- homa. St. Louis—Drake vs. St. Louis. Grinnell—Ames vs. Grinnell. - North- Detroit—Boston College vs. De- troit. Indianapolis—Farlham vs. Butler. | Decatur—Wabash vs. James Milli- kin, Creighton. winner to take all receipts. ‘i t Thi8 fall he is booked up for 26 football games and had to turn down at least as many more. Will Referee Big Games. He will referee the Harvard-Centre game at Cambridge Oct. 21 and is scheduled to act as umpire_of this year’s Yale-Harvard game at New Haven Nov. 25. The rest of his of- ficiating will-be done in the -west and southwest, Quigley preferring to stay as close to-his homie as possible, ‘Among his basketball bookings for 1922-23 are 9 games in the Missouri Valley Conference. Quigley’s income from’ officiating in games probably. exceeds ‘that of ‘any other man in thé’ country in a like capacity. He demands’ and re- ceives:a rather stiff fee: for all the college games he works jn, but sincd capable: officials. in football-and bas; ketball are. rather.:rare he ‘has no trouble getting his-price. Despite all this officiating he finds time for other-things.. Towards the*close of the 1922 Na- tional League: race he obtained 4 leave .of absence for.a ‘week to rush home and oversee the harvesting of the wheat crop on: his. farm in Kansas, Des. Moines—Des: Moines vs. Cincinnati—Ohio’' “Wesleyan vs. Cincinnati. —* Lawrence:-Kenias vs. Washburn. Sioux City—Kalamazoo vs. Morn- ‘| ingside. * Cedar Falls—Simpson vs. Towa State Teachers. Mt. Vernon—Iowa: Wesleyan vai Cornell. Cedar Rapids—Dubuque vs. Coe. Fargo—Montana’ State vs. ‘Dakota Aggi Grand Feit south Dakota: State Mee North Dakota. t. Paul—Hamline vs. St. Thomas. Northficld Knox vs. Carleton. St. Peter—Gustavug sabes vs. Macalester, Beloit—Lawrence vs. Beloit. Peoria—Illinois College vs. ley Poly. SOUTH ar Ga.—Tennessee «vs. Geor- Brad- ehanbvoliat Ma. GPoree Tech. v3. Navy. Dailas, Texas—Vanderbilt vs, Tex: as, PACIFIC » COAST Pendleton—Oregon vs.. Whitman. Seattle—Oregon Eedafe vs. Wash- ington. Stanford—Stanford: vs. St. Mary’s. Berkeley—Californla vs: Olympic Club. Boulder—Utahi vs. ‘Colorado: Butte — Montasy “.vs.: ’ Montara Schopl of Mines. g ; *—-SORT BRIEFS * desl bial o—- St. Paul—-Mike Kelly, manager of the. pennant: winnitig"St. Paul club ofthe American Association, said he was considering an offer to manage the Washington Americans. Chicago—President’ Tiéehey an- nounced: négotiations; for the sale ‘of the, Sioux City Towa. franchise to Lincoln, Neb., were’ \inder way. New York.—-Tex Rickard. annown- ced that the’ proposed fight between Battling :Siki: and. Kid Norfolk No- vember 30, was called joff.” STANLEY ROGERS IS VICTOR IN - WRESTLING BOUT, Stanley Rogers, ers, local heavyweight wrestler, last night bent Middlestad at Regan, in two straight falls, the final fall coming in four and a half minutes. Rogers weighs 186 pounds rndelaims he can throw any light) heavyweight ‘in the world. Rogers’ Next mateh will, bé ‘at Stcele Novem- ber 10 when he mee‘} Finlayson, the The Le- Py | widely separated towns of, the con- +} tage of having made a long ‘trip | ofties wae Bi Sh North]. | deceased, ‘to the creditors. of, and all [quarter of ‘section twenty in town- ‘A big crowd witnessed the match at Regan. STATE “U” 10 HAVEBIGGAME, Will Meet South Dakota; Other Games'to be Played In the Northwest Two siimpartant games ofthe’ Norta Central Iatercollegiate, Genference will be. staged . this. week-end, the game is -being played in the. most ference. In. one, the’ University. of North Dakota will entertain. the South Dakota State College at Grand Forks, the game being played’ Octo- ber 20th. In the other, Des Moines University will be host to Creighton Univegsity at. Des ‘Moines. The other. teams of the ‘conference are thegting Non-Conference teams. ; Phe meeting between the Dakota | teams brings together the strongest Neams in this part. of the ‘country, unless the North Dakota A. C, has developed this year into a first, class team..”»Both the contending,.t have’ been beaten by Big ‘Ten squads and have won their other games. The Southrons will-have the disadvan. Madison. last week, The ‘Des Moines-Creighton | ‘amo will show whether the showing of the former team against Detroit univer- sity. was an ‘index of. ite: re: i! strength. While defeated 9 to 6 Detroit ‘team was outplayed most of the time, its scores coming‘on a bad pass from ‘center. that resulted in.® safety and a. blocked punt. > Creigh- ton has not shown exceptional strength, ‘although its last Saturday's game against Iowa. Wesleyan: indi- cated it was on the upgrade. .... The other games in which: teams of the North Central Conference: will take part are Montana - ‘State. vs. North Dakota at. Fargo, Kalamazoo vs, Morningside at Sioux City, St. Thomas vs. Hamline at Northfield and South Dakota vs. the Michigan Aggies ‘at East Lansing. The Aggies with the most pretentious schedule they have ‘had. for a, ‘number, % yeats have ‘not shown: well to. date ‘and Coach Stub. Allison,of the Coy- otes may have a chance. to. put, his team in the win column, if, it con- tinnes to show improvem ‘ JUMMONS ie STATE OF NORTH ‘DAKOTA, Coun! ty of Burleigh.\In' District ‘Court, Fourth Judicial District. : Mary Scholidon, Plaintiff,:) vs. George J. Braig, Kate :M. Braig, Law son Walker, Farmers State. Bank of Baldwin, a corporation,» and all othe: ons unknown claiming ‘shy es- or ‘interest: in, or ‘lien oF en- cumbrance ‘upon the: des- cribed in the complaint, fexidants.+- ‘The State-of North Dakota to tha above named Defendants: .:. -You ‘are hereby summoned’ to al swer the ‘complaint in. this -action: atid: to serve a copy of your ‘answer upon the ‘subscribers within thirty days: after the. service of ‘this sum- mons-upon you, excl ofthe ‘da: of ‘service; arid ‘in: of your fail- a to a puuese cae Ssamer ‘inde ent against. you by defau! the relief demanded in’ the coni- Dated: at Bismar North Dakota, oe Ae; tay Eerante ee AD. 1922, Att for Plaine ee tattlee addres adam NOD, rhe an nit it filed int the Foftice of the Herk. ot the: District Court; of : Burle’ County, North: Dakota, on the‘lét:dsy of Sep- tember;-1022, ‘and He ‘on file therein. ZUGER Tioree Attornoys for Plain e Bu ned. ‘tice’ is hereby given by the-un- dersigned Bert G. Buckley, Admin tater with: the will annexed af tne| state of George Buckley late of the city of Bismarck, inthe County of Burleigh and ‘State of North Dakota Geo aving claims against said » to exhibit them, with the vouchera, . within “four ‘after. the - first, publication of this notice, to said administrator at his résidence on the ‘northwest st of id -Bur- ship ‘137 north, of range 78 5th, principal ‘meridian, a County. ated September 26th, A. A. D, 1922. estate of ‘Gegnge Buck ley, First ‘publication on. the sth day | ed of September, A. D: 1922.' 9-29—10-6-18-20 ‘HEARING NOTICE-AND CITATION, ‘OF FINAL ACCOU: TRIBUTION OF ESTATE. STATE: OF. NORTH DAKOTA, : ‘Coun- ty of Burleigh—ss. In County cout Before. Hon. I. C. Davies, Judi int the Matter of the Estate of An- drew Larson, Deceased. ‘August'E, Johnson, Executor, Peti- tioner,.. vs." Ingri; Larson, , -Kjersti Mohlin and ‘all other. parties interest- | ed in. syid estate. . Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the above named Respohdents: You, the said Ingri Larson, Kjersti Mohlin, et al., rodpondents, are here- by ‘notified that t aipal account of ithe executor. of. will of Andrew Lar- son, deceased, late of the. township of Crofte inthe County of Burleigh,| and State of North-Dakota, deceased, i has been rendered to this, Court,/ therein® showing, that the estate of said deceased is r yfor final set- tlement and distribution, and peti- tioning that his:account be allowed, the ‘residue of. sid: estate be distri- ‘buted to the: persons thereunto ‘en- jhe’ be directed to pay the residue to himself as trustee under the will; that Tuesday, the 14th day of Novem- ber, A..D.°1922, at ten o'clock: in the forenoon. of, that day at the court rooms of this Court in the court house, in the City of Bismarck, Couu- gion is promoting the bout at Steele. |’ Regan recently. ‘Joined the’ Krause |" + | stable of ‘boxers and wrestlers here. _ ON SATURDAY; tiffs ra 9-15-: Lae he 18-20 pear and file his exceptions, in writ- Adminjstrator with will a nexed of 3 NT. AND ‘DIS-| ( titled his administration closed and wy ane “ son interested in said estate may ap- TE lay ee Septembzr, | ty of Burleigh, -and State of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this Court for the settlement there- .of,'at which’ time and place any per- ing, and petition and contest the same. ‘And you, the above named respon- dents, and each of your, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this Court, and show cause, if any you have, why gaid account should not be allowed eh idue of raid estate distributed, the administration of ‘said: estate closed and ‘said August E. Johnson, Executor be disc! “Dated the 27th A. <D,!1922, (SEAL) By the Gourts “oC. DA VIES, di Judge of the County Court. at ithe foregoing citation be serv-| ° publication once each week for {oar successive weeks be made in the Binet Tribune, published at Bis- marek, D., all not less than ten days before said hearing. "I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. 9-29—10-6-13-20 SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty ‘of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. AnnaM< Schrunk, Kate V. Schrunk and Elizabeth Nielsen, Plaintiffs, vs. George J. Braig, Kate M. Braig, Law- son Walker, Farmers State Bank of Baldwin, a\corporation, and. all other persons: claiming any estate or in terest. in, or'lien or encumbrance up- on’ ‘thei; property” described in the ‘compltint, Defendants. ‘The; State of ‘North Dakota to the abeve named‘ Defendants: You~are hereby su ned to an- ywer to the complaint this action. anid -to.serve.a copy of your answer upon the ‘subscribers ‘within thirty days ‘after the service of this sum~ mons; ‘apon you, exclusive of the day 3 and‘in case of your fail- ppear or answer judgment be taken against you. by default forthe relief demanded in. the com- plaint. Dated at Bismarck, North’ ated this Ist aay! of September A. D. 1! “ZUGER ‘& TILLOTSON, é ihc for Plaintiff, Office and. postdffice address: Webb Block, Bismarck, N. D. To said’ Defendants: The complaint in this action was led in the office of the Clerk of the! Populae Gas "Red Crown enjoys a wider ‘popularity than any other gasoline. "There can be but one reason for this—it gives better service. Motorists who'use Red Crown know that their car starts easily— getsaway quickly—accelerates smoothly—and develops tremendous power and speed—and they get wonderful mileage. ; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922 There is a lot of pleasure in ae with Red Crown in your tank, Sth and Main Sts. And at the Fallowing Filling Stations and Garages: he: igh-Gra fe Gasoline = It the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: 1st and Main Sts. LAHR ‘MOTOR SALES COMPANY 300 Fourth Street BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY 416 Brosiiway Standard ol Company District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the Ist day of Se tember, 1922, and is ‘on file- therein. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. }-15-22-29—10-6-13-20 G. N. RESTORES TRAIN SCHEDULE « (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Oct.‘— The Ant- ler-Rugby branch line of the Great Northern railway has gone back to its regular schedule of six trains a week after having been on a three- train’ a week schedule during the strike, J. L. Rohan, general agent in Fargo said today. There are only. three branch lines on the Great Northern in North Da- kota which are still onthe strike period schedule, he stated. They are -| Sherwood-Granville,. Stanley-Grenora and Berthold-Crosby lines. TRUBY SUCCEEDS J. FRANK TREAT - (By: the Associated. Press) Fargo, N. D., Cot. 20.—R. A. Tru- bey, for 11 year superintendent ot schools at Lidgerwood, has accent- ed the position left vacant by the death of J.-Frank. Treat, Fargo, of SSS QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit - No-To-Bac has. helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattered to- bacco habit. Whenever tyou have a Jonging for a smoke -or chew, just place a harmless. No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely bro- »| ken; and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It’s so easy, ao simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all_-craying for-tobacco in any form, your . druggist will refund your waoney without question. Adv. (indiana) managership of the Guardian Life Insurance company for North Da- kota and Northwestern Montana. it was announced here today. The “sugar ash” of Sicily con- tains a sap that hardens into cane A TRUE RAT STORY Auburntown, : Stearns Electric Paste Co. Dear Sirs: Mr. Robert ‘T, Donnell (of <Auburntown, me f@ our store the other day ‘and wanted something to him a box Stearns Bat P: ‘put some paste on aix biscuits ane aint and the next morn. |'| ing he found fifty-four big rats, And the second night he put out four more bis- cuits with paste on them, and the second morning he found seventeen more rata, making a total ‘of seventy-one rats in two nights, and there were lots more that he did not find. This is some big rat tale, but, never- theless, it is so. Just thought would ‘write to let you know that your rat paste ia, Food. Respéctfully, KENNEDY BROTHERS. Buy a 35c Box Today Enough to Kai SO te'100 Rats or Mice Don't waste time tr to kill these pests | with powders, liquidsan iotherexperimental hpreparations. for Use—Better kill rats, (507 iW isold rape. Drug ‘and General-~ Stores sell STRABNA’ ELECTRIC PASTE ——————————— TYPEWRITERS Play Billiards. NEFFS ———— R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. A clean, scientific, pleasing game, - : ‘Bismarck, N. D. sugar which the natives are using without refining. ELECT EDWD. G. PATTERSON County Commissioner First District Comprising the 2nd, 4th, 5th and 6th wards in the City of Bis- marck, County Precincts, Lincoln, Fort Rice, Apple Creek, Missouri, Telfer, Boyd. Election, Tuesday, November 7th. Polls Open, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Cleaning, Dyeing, Re; es pteine pairing at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite’ P.O. Bismarck | Save First Clase! First Class SHOE REPAIRING Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 114 4th St. “a ~ £