The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 6

OVER MINOT BY 12 TO 0 COUNT) Local Team Wins Hard-fought/ Game by Hard, Driving Offensive Play TANDS Bismarck Right ‘End Executes! Brilliant Passes and Breaks | Up Minot Play OUT; BURKE A series of hard ,off-tackle’ and line plunges gave Bismarck high school one touchdown against Minot high’s eleven and a_ brilliantly - ex- ecuted ferward pass gave the locals another touchdown, Bismarck fail- ed in both: attempts at goal, the | final score being Bismargk 12; Mi- not 0. . Outweighed five or six pounds to the man, the Bismarck team showed more knowledge of the game and played hard, driving , foutball from stnit to finish. Th2 final whistle blew with the ball on Mi- not’s 20-yard line jand Bismarck driving forward to a third touch- down. Brewn carried the ball over thej line for Bismarck’s first touch- down near the end of the first half and Burke made a fine catch of Halloran’s 30-yard pass and.ran 45 yards for the locals’ second touch- down in the third quarter. Bis-| ‘marek relied chiefly on_ straight football smashes in the early stages cf the game but in the later part opened up with forward passes. The visiting team was accompani- ed by about 60 rooters, confidently expected victory. With a heavy line and a fast backfield, the Minot team was dangerous at all stages oi the game. Attempts to advance the ball consistently in the first of the game through the Bismarck line) failed, however, the lighter local center five fighting hard and stop- ping most of the Minot plays. In the third period Minot started a pass- ing game and threatened to sweep the Bismarck team off its feet, but good work by the secondary de- fense kept the passing game from being successful enough to give Minot a touchdown, Burk Shines Burk, Bismarck right end, shone; in the latted stages of the game, not only taking passes for good gains but intercepting. several attempts of the’ visiting team to advance by the aerial route. Burke intercept- ed a pass and made a fine run for 40 ‘yards just before the end of the game. Minot was penalized: because a player tripped him. There were several penalties on -both sides, four being for unnecessary rough- ness. Minot was penalized several | times because forwards used their harids and Bismarck, was penatized | for off-side and being in motion. be- i féré the ball was snapped. The local suffered one penalty of 15 yards before a Bismarck rooter was on the field. Bismarck had but two substitutes and Minot one. The Minot team went gunning for Brown, Bismarck’s right half back, but failed to stop him, Hahn got in at half-hack during the game and. showed well, especially in his de- fensive against forward passes and in punting. The weather was ideal for football and a good crowd was out. Opening the game, Brown for Bis- marck kicked off, Minot’ defending the cast goal. Ansler returned the ball 10 yards to his 22-yard line. Minot began smashing at the Bis- marck line, apparently depending upon her heavy center men’ to open up big holes. The effort failed ‘and after three tries Minot punted. Hall ran returned five yards and_ Bis- marck started goalward. © Brown made five, Alfson four and Scrog- gins made_ it first down. Arthur, Minot's 217-pound guard stopped Brown. Two passes were incomplete and Brown punted. Minot again tried ended. O'Hare tcok Burke’s place 217-pound guard stopped Brown. Two were incomplete at ~the line. On the Kline, Bismarck right | tackle, threw Golberg for _a. ‘loss. Capt. Scott and Kline, Bismarck | tackles, were doing fine defensive . A Minot punt was. partially blocked and Bismarck took, the fall. Scroggins made yards, dumping Arthur, the big Magic City guard. Brown made four and Bismarck Jost the ball on downs, failing to com- plete . Golberg made 10 y: for Minot. The ball see around the center of the field dur- ing the remainder of the first quarter, Bismarck pushing the ball into Minot territory most of the time but not getting within kicking | distance of the visitors’ goal. The second quarter opened with the ball near the center of the field, but nearer the side. Bismarck ran the ball out of bounds on the first} play and Brown then punted. Aj penalty and inability to gain forced Minot to punt on the fourth down, | . Halloran being downed on Minot’s | 35-yard line. Bisniarek then began her march to the goal. Brown and Alfson made first down. The local team smashed to the 14-yard line and Brown went through for ten,| putting the ball on Minot’s 4-yardj line. Hahn, who had gone in for Scroggins, made two-yards. Brown then nt through the right side of | Minct’s line for a touchdown. Hallo- ran failed to drop-kick goal, the score standing Bismarck 6: Minot 0.! Minot kicked off and Kline was} downed on his 80-yard line. Bis- | marck lost the ball and- Minot after! two, tries punted, the ball rolling 50 yards to Bismarck’s 30-yard linc. Bismarck failed twice and Brown punted. Minot started her passing game, making 8 yards on the first Two Bismarck’ high school players helped. the Agricultural College te along to'a 54 to 0 victory over Mon- tana State, at’ Fargo Saturday. They are Phil Boise, -who plays at right end regularly, and: Benton Flow, who is making, good’.at fullback. Boise started the game at right-end ana a wide end run, The half ended | with the ball near the middle of ‘the field. Bismarck ‘Scores Again Alfson ran back Minot’s kick-off 15 yards at. the opening of the second half. A forward pass failed. Halloran failed at right end and then threw a forward pass straight over the line 30 yards to Jack Burke outstretched hands and ran 45 yards for a. touchdown. Bismarck failed at goal again, Bismarck 12; Minot 0. The Minot team was undaunted by the two touchdowns, and began re- lying almost entirely on a passing game in an effort to score. Minot made 12 yards on a forward pass and then Burke intercepted one,fumbled and Minot got the ball. Hahn then intercepted a Minot pass, and Bis- marck took the ball. Bismarck failed once, was. penalized five yards and Halloran then made 10 yards. On punt formation a bad pass to Brown gave Minot the ball on. Bismarck’s 35-yard line. Walrath made five for Minot ‘and the Dunnell made first down, Lane, dumped the Minot. in- ‘A Minot pass failed. four-yard loss. Minot, Rhud stopped Thompkins. tried a drop kick from th: line but it went short. ward pass. Bismarck again was forced to punt. Golberg made a beautiful 30-yard return. Bismarck was penalized 15 yards because # rooter was om the field. Minot was trying pass after pass, some successful but with Burke and Burk made a nice play when he solved a Minot forward pass forma- tion just before the game ended and made 40 yards. Bismarck was in ended. when the latter was injured. The line-up at the start: Lane ... oe Scott (Capt.) .... Le Hills Reed ... . Arthur Benzer . Rhud Kline Burke . Halloran g, Capt. Scroggins £ Dunnell Brown Walrath Alfson By Tompkins Referee: Stevenson; Umpire: Dr. C. B. Allen. . BY BILLY EVANS. \ another whale of a year. the cdllegian. effort, but Hahn intercepted the * second and then made five yards on ee ee ee have gone in for it strong. The open game, featuring the for- AAARBAAL DALES The gridiron is no longer a purely high-brow sport, of interest only to tio ‘MIXED BOUT ON THE CARDS Mike Collins and Thor Jensen Will Hook up Here who made a beautiful catch with his | the score standing} e 30-yard | tion. Football appears. to be all set for field” runhing and plenty of kick The common people tator always? is Two BISMARCK MEN -ON-A. €. SQUAD Husky backfield of Agricultural College team—Extreme left, Chancy; above, Butte, Bohnsack andi ‘Cape. 3 Duerner. Lower three—Harper, Flow and Hicks, made the second touctdown of the Agricultural college team, by taking ja forward pass and making a nice run for goal. Flow. got. in the game at fullback and made some nice line | plunges, Frank Roberts, the third Bismarck man out for football at'the Agricultural College, is handicapped i Something new in an athletic show will ‘be given at Patterson hall Thursday night. Mike — Collins, weighing 148 pouxds, will meet Thor Jensen, at the same weight. Collins will attempt to win the bout by wrestling while Jensen will at- tempt to win by boxing. Collins re- cently met an opponent in. a mixed | bout at Steele, ane! spectators got unusual, thrills out of it. Other matches on the card include: Kid ‘Brady, 116, pounds, and Tommy Kimbo, 114 pounds. Bat Krause will take on an oponent in a four-round exhibition’ while Stanley Rogers, terference and threw Golberg for a| heavyweight wrestler, will, take on an opponent in a ten-minute exhibi- The roceds of the bout will go to After two attempts, to gain netted | poor families of Bismarck, according little Burke made 40 yards on a for-} to the’ announcemext. AG. COLLEGE _ MEN CONFIDENT Fargo, N. D.,, Oct. 28.—Fargo foot- Hahn knocking down many of them.{ pall dopesters today had , renewed faith in the possibility of an Agricul- tural ‘college victory over the uni- versity,this year following the Aggie good position to score when the game | victory of 54 to 0 over Montuna State O’Hare took Burks’s place | Saturday while the Yniversity had triumphed over South Dakota only 16 to 6 Friday. It wa admitted, Ansler | however, that the South Dakotans had put up a better fight against the University than the Montanans gave the Aggies here. | SPORT BRIEFS *|! ~—- -——® The crew of the Gloucester schooner Hen- [ry Ford; in protest against the rul- Glouchester, Mass., Oct. BIG FOOTBALL SEASON AHEAD Men Grid Fans Will Hear Much of Tris Fall LCHARLEY MORAN ward pass\the triple threat, oper ng, The opea. ga ides much az plenty “of this, and the spec- able to, follow. tie b Football is no longer, a trick game, As sdk Acmpeeb ha tek beds ‘the University of North Dakota. because of injuries and hasn’t had an opportunity to do much, Under the leadership of Coach Borleske and Joe Cutting the~ ‘Agri: cultural College team is making. a fine showing this year, and the team is being primed for victory. over ing which deprived them.of: their victory Saturday over Blue Nose of Canada, champion of the Internation- al Fisheries, refused to race today. Captain Clayton Morrissey. of ,the Ford said it was likely that he would be fishing again within a day or two. KID FOGARTY | IS MATCHED Kid Fogarty’ of Bismarck: has been matched for a six-round: :pre- liminary boxing bout in. Fargo; next Friday evening with Mike Petrolle ‘of New York, the boys to w at 127 pounds. The boxing cai be given by the Elks Welfare Asso- ciation. Silver Perry of Miles: City, Mont., and. Homer Sherida- of Sioux City, ‘Tas will, be the’ head- liner. f Billy Evans Saye— | No. poddioniey is complete in football these days unless the expert dope is badly shattered. . While the defeat of Yale by Towa was not entirely unexpected, ‘still it must be considered in the. light ‘of an upset. A few years-ago such a happening would have beet regarded‘as.a fdot- ball tragedy. However, the ‘open game has opened up any number of possibilities on the gridiron. You can} never tell what is going to happen. West Point’ for three periods was treated very rudely by the compara- tively unknown Ajabamia Poly. cleven At the close of the third period the Army was on the short end of a 6 to 0 score. southerners ‘collapsed under strain, the Arny winning, 19 to 6 ( national fall, sporty a ers y jore things have entered largely into. its Ropularlt he college teams’ prowe: Despite. the. so-called, agitation, against \ intersectionalism football, something ‘like, 50! euch games are scheduled for. ae Prominent a) @ them, are at meetings Hetweed ‘Centre and Har. vat,” Pringaton. and Chicago, ‘abd f Yule and Tow: little, Kentucky institution was gixan Centre sprang into prominence. it, 1920 by giving Harvard a, terrific, battle, ° This’ made such’ a hit that the ay! return: | Coritte’s tridmph | over Hatvard Init year-is now a)mat- Then the’ defénse of the} ce” the| ® Carnegie Tech in its game wit Yale showed that it had a strong. eleven. Holding Washington and Jefferson to a 7 to 7 tie was not-en- tirely unexpected, although it must have been ‘a rude shock .to Coach Neale. Until the last few minutes of play it’ secmed certain that, WwW. and J. was doomed to defeaz. where .a_ player gets the A and then all the rest crowd around and engage in a tug of war over him. Constantly in Sight. With the-ball constantly in sight, the football enthusiast of today thinks he knows as much about the | va stadium 'to look: o1 ver, the feago as much as | Marquette University, 50; ter of football history. Centre. stu- dents will talk alout it for years. On the other hand, Harvard feels deteag” keenly.” i Lots of a, tly I visite R Wir eid” weeks be- érial.. ‘That: Was” 'yeveral ' fore the real opening of. the foot- ball season: The game. with Centre was being. much talked: about. Princeton goes. west to tackle the University. of, Chicaga- Once asin a meniber of the so. id: has-a problem on its-hands. Last ‘fajl Chics, feated Prin ton dedisivelya all Giinpn “for, western, football. ree They Want. Revenge. Princeton wants to: winfrom Chi- farvard ‘does from Center.” Coach. Bill Roper of be ton’ is’ alreaily’ pointing his team £01 the Chicago game. Another game that carried, much in- tersectional. interest was.that between ‘ale and Iowa, It is to. be regretted that Yale and, Iowa did not meet last year, The latter had a gtéat team, led by the brilliant Devine, and won the “Big, | Ten” championship. : Iowa has lost: |four or five start. i Grand Young T Yale had a gran yor year that. gaye great secmed to need’ only. experience. be season of 1922 should the experience: cla Of much interest to eagle “toot. ball enthugh is’: qumption of athletics between. Dartmouth tind Harvard, after mang : yoaty’ brant. | due to alleged roug! in mouth’s part. Weta ute Dartmouth, by the way, has two big. tasks, the yanking of 8 a showing eit a tl A bit of zest ed the game by the ih radugtion, ‘ot ‘the new “pity, “which ‘gives s team the right to..make..one ‘Bley: ae serim- i¢ fuitly, 108 lds a poitit to ‘the score, This. play stitutes ‘goal | after touchdown, Which “has been eliminated. F Coaches, officials . an enthusiasts are. divided as to th value, of the new play; Time aloné-will teil. ‘The games of: 1922 will. establish it as a fixture: or label it a failure: Perhaps. the surest indication. of the: popularity which. football is at- taining. is the fact that most. of thy leading institutions. are building big stadiums to house the crowds. ' University of Pennsylvania re- tly. dedicated. its. new stadium, ing. 45,000. Ohio State’ has a stadium of which the west may just- tly feel’ proud. Many other ‘institu- tions aré either building or promot- ing like:stadiums. ..~ College football i ——————o Football Games _ Saturday. ia, Business, Chicago, 12; Purdue, 0. Hiinois, 7; Towa, 8, Michigan. 19; Ohio. State, 0, “Western Reserve,-0; Ohio Univer- sity, 37. Army, 33; New Hampshire State, 0. Carnegie Tech, i9;, Thiel, 0. Muhlenberg, 7; Gettyéburg, 28. Duquesnd, 0; Marietta, Wisconsin, 20; Indiand,, 0. Butler, 57; Earlborn, 0. Boston College, 8; Detroit Univ., 10. || Notre Dame, 36; De Pauw, 7. Drake, 55; Milliken, 0. Colorado Springs, 0; Colorado Ag- gies, 0." Chanute Flying Field, 0, Des Moine:,' 0; Creighton’ Uv, 6. Grinnell, 0; Ame, 7. alversity Southern California, 6; Nevada, - 0, Utah “University, 33 (olorado val versity, 0. St. Louis, 30; Cumberland, 7 ichigan Aggies, 7;-South: Dakota, On University of; Olympic Club, 0. Kansas. University, 82; Washburn | College, 3 California, 26; NORTHWEST. St. Thomas, 7; Hamline, 2. Carleton, 42; Knox, 7. . Macalater, 9; Gustavus Adolphus, St. Olax, 20; St. Johns, 10. North Dakota Aggies, 54; Montana, 0. River Falls Normal, 3; Stout Insti- tute, 0. Eau Claire Normai, Ls Superior, :| Normal, -0. La Crosse Normal, 7; | Nogmal, 3. Shattuck, 24; Winona Teachers, 6. EAST." Harvard,. 24; Center, 10. Yale, 38; Williams, 0. Princeton, 26 Maryland, 0, Columbia, 6; New York U, 7. Pittsburg, 21; Syracuse, 14: University of Pennsylvania, Swarthmore, 6. Garnegia. Teach., 59; Thiel, 0. Cornell, .14; Colgate, 0... La. Fayette, 28; Bucknell, 1. Lehigh, 2; Brown, 6. ~ Penn State, 33; Middlebury, 0. Navy, 13; Georgia Tech., 0. St. John’s, 27; George Washington, 4, Platteville | 14; | at: tO | ents. i " ‘By ‘Aubrey Devine American 1921, Captain Tqwa ‘1911, “Big ‘Ten: Champions Winning the varsity pai! is the a pbition, of, every preparatory scl athlete who goes td ‘college. ).& great many of them fail. There are only eleven regulars oh a foot- Ball “‘team'“and . nundreds ‘of, high schopl stars efiter the big colleges every. fall. Icc@m ‘inclined. to think that ‘the high -gehool star, finds: college. foot- ball’ much’ the same -as: the: minor league: ball: player finds, the major league. 4k takes Jota of hard work and t plenty “ot abiltty, to make the grade either case. Co ie football isn’t all glory, althougl ‘ople and players seem to enterjain such an impression. ** Heasons For Failure The failure of many notable high school: fodtball stars to, "make good in ‘college football has Prompted the laymen’ to inquire why, itis that high school stars do not, make good this y ane i e | Nom everything relative, hot’ exceptir g, £00 many _ relatively ‘ihe iocre ‘players become what are: termed high‘school i timply because the quality of thacmen ‘they. play with and against ih their high school days is’ even lower. than ‘their own. © In the 3 of the home folks and the sports writeys back in v home town the average player often transformed into the “star.” ‘And. when such @ man comes to f,| college greater things are expected of him than ‘he can possibly deliver, 5 SOUTH. Vanderbilt, 20; Texas, 10. Dayidgon, 7; Virginia, Poly, 7. Dickinson, , 13;° Franklin and Mar- shall, 7, Tennessee, 3; Georgia, 7. Vi M.-L, 47; Virginia, 0. Furman, « 26; Oglethorpe, 0, GH SCHOOL. y rek, 12;- Minot, 0. Grafton, N. ‘Dy 0; Grand. Forks, 7. Farge High, al Wahpeton, 0 a ec Weekily | xing Letter | BY BILLY ZYANB. Jobnny Dupdee i unquestionably the most versatile boxer i in the coun- try when it comes to making. weight. Fok yeads: Dundee has been. making wei; for any number of oppon- ‘When not, making. weight Dun- dee was giving away, poundage to lightweights atid near- welters, Dundee at present holds the title ‘}of jupior lightweight | champion. Johnny himself says that the junior title means little or nothing. He is shooting at the teal lightweight title heli} by Benny Leonard, y elo! @iéeke' Kilbane Match. Incidentally Dundeé is more than eager to get a chancé at the eather- weight title held by Johsiny Kilbane. Recently Kilbane agreed to. meet him at Jersey City in a no-decision bout. The match was practically a cer- tainty. until the New York Boxing Commission stepped into the pic- re. ~ Kilbane in under suspension in New. York. state. It seems Kilbane has disobeyed every mandate of the| boxing body Tooking after the sport’ in that state. For making light of the. commission’s decisions he is under suspension. Du is a big favorite in New York, ‘He draws down any number of. big purse: during the winter. The commission informed Dundee that if he met-Kilban in Jersey he wouid also draw a New York suspension. Dundee called, off the match. Will Make Any Weight. During the recent world series in New York I had:a talk with Dundee. Johnny is. perfectly rious in his desire to meet. Kilbane. “held Kilbane to a draw, when Johnny: was at, the top of his game. If’ I ever meet. him again the featherweight title will be held by Dundee,” said Johnny. “Kilband has been idle for-practi- cally two years, with the exception of an occasional soft fight. On the other hand, I have been fighting constantly and have. met, the best: in | the businets. “Iam in better shape, than Kil- bane. A fighter..cannot remain. idle and keep his condition. While “The weight isn’t going to bother me as much as Kilbane. Making 126 pounds will be easy for me if Kii- bans sets that mark, “If he insists on 122, he is going: to‘haye much more trouble than me in, making that a wiles 21-2 for, Frush: iy wal -2 for, Fru j (In ‘out Pah rash, when If won what.is known as state: ‘featherweight ti le, | 1241-2, pounds, s“T really, believe I ‘am.much. strong- er st that, weight than. when I’ enter the ring at four or. sive. pounds, Heay- ier. ;“Bring.on Kilane ‘and there will be a new. featherweight champ. Neither. am I passing up a chance te*te’t: Benny ‘Leonard if-some ‘pro- meter likes: the: ideals: 2 .cqseete: ta and then the people ask why thig igh svhool-star failed to make good college. But there are’ many high school stars,‘men of real foot- ball. ability, who have made good records in high school foatball who fail to sustain the promise of ‘their pre-college days, and. the reason for their failure lies, generally speak- ing, in_ one or a number of the things I am about to speak of. Mettle Is Tested In the first place, the prospect that a particular. high school. star has of making good as he and his friends oftentimes think for. If the Particular college he enters is al- ready possessed of good football material gathered from other parts the “star” shrinks comparison be- fore the larger and brighter con- stellation into which he has been graduated. If, on the other hand, the college is hard up for good foot- ball material. the high school star has a rare opportunity to do great things. But the quality of the man him- self is of greater importance than the quality of the football material of his college in determining whether or not he will make good in college football. And here is where his high ‘school training counts. Does he know how to train? Does he rigidly refrain from smoking, drinking’ and "keeping late hours?’ If he does obey these elementary rules of training and is blest with & sound body and clear head then it goes without sying that his chance of making’ good in college is con- siderably incteased over other men of equal ability who are less mind- ful of the importance of training. RRR eee Daves Shade Loses Decision. The defeat. of the clever Dave \ Shale at Boston recently by the vet- feran Eddie Shevlin came as a great ; surprise to fight fans all over the country. Shevlin for years has been a favor- ite down New England way. Seven or eight years back his admirers thought he had a chance to win the lightweight title. However, Eddie proved a bit of an in-and-outer, and the impression prevailed that he was on the downward grade, Several’ years ago he practically gave up the fight game as a liveli- hood. He took a position as in- structd® in boxing at Dartmouth College and was referred to by the student body qs “Prof” Shevlin. Only Two Reverses. Boston decisions are not alway’s in keeping with the work of the fight- ers. Some time ago a referee retired because his decision caused such a rumpus among the experts. Possi- bly Shade deserved a better fate. Shevlin’s victory over Shade is only the second time that the ‘Cali- fornian has been on the short end of a decision since he started boxing over four years ago. Frankie Schoell,,a Buffalo welter, was the other boxer to get the’ award over Shade. . é NEWS BRIEFS _ | Stillwater, Minn\—Francis Dolls, 20, Minneapolis, killed;‘Miss Letonia Millinger, St. Cloud, probably fatal- ly hurt, and two others hurt in au- tomobile collision near here. Omaha, Neb.—Body of man_ be- lieved to be Allen E. Pease, Bone- steel, S. D., found near Elkhorn, Nokes believed to have been murder-+ e ! Moscow.—The American Crusicr Sacramento arrived at Vladivostok at the request of the Ausricon! con- | } London—Bucharest dispatches said thirty were killed and 85 injured in @ railway collision. itchfield, Ill.—Five persons were when their automobile was struck by a train. London.—Admiral Sir Algernon de Horsey died. Amhertt, Mass., Oct, 23.—Professor Arthur L. Kimball, 66, Rufus Tyler Lincoln, professor of physics at Am- herst college, died at his home last night. He had been a professor at the céllege for 31 years. He was the author of well known textbooks on 1 physics. Fridley, Minn., Oct, 23—Charles Alfred Nelson, founder. of the Cloverleaf Creamery company, died today, at his home af- ter. a six months’ illness. Belfast, Oct, 23.—Four Free Stat- ers were killed and three wounded in a bomb attacvk ona motor car at Ferry. Carrig, coynty, Wexford, yes- terday.. |” Washington.—Committee of spon- gors to aid. in extension of Near East relief appointed by President Harding, including Governors vari- ‘ous states dna Julius Barnes, Du- E.. H. Brown, Joseph lutk, Minn,; Chapman and Mrs, Thomas G. in- ter,- Minneapolis; George Douthit, “Sioux Falls, S: D.; James J. Early, Valley\City;, N.-D.,- and: Louis. B. -Hanna,sFargo,-N.. D.- eres PARLORS , Ricenaca becca ‘in Charge Night | Pone 100 or 687 BISMARCK: FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order, 69, president and 2 MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1922 MARINES ARB WITHDRAW Provisional: Government Es- tablished in Dominican Republic Washington, Oct. 23—Formal in stallation of a provisional govern- ment in the Dominiciar republic to- day is to be followed by withdrawal of the American military governor in accordance with a plan of evacuation to be carried out by the provisional authorities. In announcing plans for evacua- tion of the republic last night the state department said the provisional ior Juan Batista Vicini-Burgos and ¢abinet officers selected in accord- ance with the evacuation agreement. Withdrawal of American marines, according to the terms of the procla- mation issued by Rear Admiral Sam- uel S. Robinson, military governor, will begin as soon a8 the provisional president has ratified executive or- and laws of the American ad- ministration in the island. “PLAT RATE” «PLAN I$ TOLD M. B. Gilman Company Has Edition on Hand M. B. Gilman Co, has just received, from Dodge Brothers, a greatly en- larged and thoroughly revised edition of their Flat Rate Book, and which is recognized by the automotive indus- try as the mast complete that has been issued up to this time. This Flat Rate Book contains the exact prices to be charged for each one of some 1,200 separate service opera- tions on Dodge Brothers cars, and which prices’ have been carefully de- termined by observation of several hundred similar operations in all parts of the country. To meet the low prices: set for each job, a shop must have a spe- cial Dodge Brothers tools and equip- ment to speed up operation, and the Service men must have attended Dodge Brothers Service School to learn the most thorough and up-to- date methods as used in the actual manufacture of the car itself. “The Flat Rate Plan,” says M. B, Gilman, “is probably the greatest benefit to the automobilezowner that has been perfected for a long time. No longer need the the owner “wonder” what any particular job is going to cost him—he can absolute; ly know in advance the exact price o his automobile work, just as well as he knows the exact price of the tires, spark plugs or other equipment he buys. For instance he wants the car- bon cleaned from his motor—the price for this is $1.50. Or suppose he needs a new stecring wheel put on his car—this costs him $5.23. And so on through any operation on the car, the price is fixed and the car own- er knows just what his bill will be be- fore any work is done. Everyone buys other commodities in this way, and there is no reason why they should not’ buy their automobile work on the same business like basis. This thorough service to the own- ers/ of their cars is but additional evidence of Dodge Brothers desire to make the operation of their cars particularly economical in the hands of owners.” EE SIRE fe BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © ”|' Keowh all over the Northwest for Quality | ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS ”, bpd SR ., .ELECT EDWD. G. PATTERSON County Commissioner First District Comprising the 2nd, 4th, 5th and om 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, Repairing Pressing at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. O. Bismarck For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 government would be headed by Sen- , ul /e