The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 6

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922 ister he and his caltaguer in the| APPEALS JUDGE RESIGNS PLACE cabinet were received’ by King Victor Emmanuel and individually Washington, Qct. | 31.—Marion Devries, presiding judge of the took the oath of office. An ostrich lives ubout 30 years] court of customs appeals, today re- signed after twelve years service on | and the eyerege annual pield ob. 4. the court and his resignation was » bird in captivity is from two,to four accepted by President Harding. He pounds of feathers. é | will resume the practice of law. PAGE SIX — : ~ THEY GUARD. AGGIES’ ENDS “| such » big offer that Pratt induced the Michigan people to permit him to resign and accept it. Fisher suc- ceeded him and has had excellent ‘ j success. Pratt is in the sporting goods business in Ann Arbor and making good. Incidentally’ he’ helps a bit in the football coaching. /.In his college days Pratt was a wonder on the gridiron. " TOWIN . ALL-AMERICA BERTH el i i at NEW SCHEDULE Pratt says that he understands i { NB been completed. He is delighted/ with the opportunity to get with a team While ‘he (1S ANNOUNCED | | BYH.S, BOARD ! Beard of Control Members Change Mind — Bismarck Will Play Williston Team board of control of high in the state, after the mem- apparently had changed their two or three times, gave out nouncement today stating that The athlet aid Williston would play at ment k in the semi-finals and* that Bi Saturday . Loca! high school officials had been planning for the Fargo game when Many Bismarck- alumni of ,the A jer would play Fargo at Fargo! planning to, see the annual clash. with the University of North ‘Dakota on Home Coming’ day, at the* Agricultural Phil, Boise, ‘Bismarck high school College, November 4. up jn the race. hasn’t begn “officially notified of the change‘he says that he has it on the best of authority that the on obsticle that held up the deal has been eliminated, . Pratt feels that theTigers, have acorking good team and a great chance to win. That, of course, is the one big: reason he is so pleas with the trade. He rightly : rates Blue as a wonder at first, says Rig- ney isthe coming shortstop of the American League, figures Jones as good as any third sacker..in the infield by performing capably at second, PR) Mh Incidentlally . Pratt figures ‘that Rip Collins, who is te go ‘to Detroit in the deal, will be s great pitcher for Cobb. ~ With a team that: will get him a working. margin’of runs Collins, opines Pratt, is going to be a mighty hard man to beat in 1923. ricultural College are |’ SPORT BRIEFS 1 ooo The Mind’s Eye § Sg ———————— Imagination is the eye of the mind, the power that calls up pictures of things not yet, present, idéas not yet realized. Imagination ‘precedes and is the cause of all achievement. First, the picture in the mind, then the realization. i ...,So it is with that comfortable home you have al- ways said you would have some day. Paint the pic- is strong enough in the mind’s eye, then make your plans. ~ the dispatch received by The Trib-] gradefate,’is one of the Aggies’ '‘star-ends and ‘forward pass x : morning was read them. In-| receiver. . Much depends on the way. he. snatches. the pigskin i ; : The future holds promise only for those who have “oped confemation for tl out of the air in the game.” Frank Roberts of Bismarek, also ,Baltimore<—About #1,000080 pass. a dabiite nian: in shelr personel Suances, Spending : dispaten, ee ie a ee was making a strong bid for, end gn the team until injuries x throug! he Berbrautue! sieclines -what you earn is living from hand to mouth. It is : with Williston has not been deter-! forced him out. ~ . prec epreaA e en Aaa te tle treading a vicious circle. Sickness or unemployment mined. : The stalwart. Bison, ends shown above are, left to right, | last year. & to the unprepared are calamities. t An cffort will be made to have the} Arnold, Loss. (top)';. Boise (below) ; Roberts. s ot , ; r liston game at Minot on ayes 124 N@w York.—Tex Rickard announc- Saving systematically, however little itemay be, 1 ; re | cd Battling Siki would come to Ai ist misfor: ‘anouncement of the semi-{ ball (schedule cancelled); J. Dewey; fundamentals, “Yale was in better| ica in January and would sppeat’ ig means progress and means strength to resist misfor- ; wate by B. E, Tighe ot | Fellows: Basketball, track, shape physically. Towa tried badly| the ring in February, i tune, or brings comfortable substance for maturity and nt of the high school | | Rugby—Oscar Troyer-A. D. Me-/in the third and fourth periods eh old age. To achieve that result, we offer our co-opera- ‘ league, an it is presumed here that eee WR a George Miller: wile vie Tormetlone oe ope Philadelphia—Pancho Villa, ‘fly- oS tion and suggest that you open with us a checking ac- . it is final oe ahpeton—Paul E. Shaffer-Roy:i sonally feel that any team with two weight champtop) Heat Patsy Wal- A i . count and deposit your savings in our Savings Bank Karrman; Football; Royal Kaev-| high-class tackles and @ couple of 8) Be Many of the critics last year con-|t otackle when he gets under way. Department. ¢ man: Basketball, track. good ends could stop Iowa’s forma-| yo oo, Wis.—S: sidered Lafayette the best team in| He is a tower of. strength to this/| 3 : : Washburn—H. H. Meyer: Basket-| tions any time. The dope Iam send-|, enosha, Wis--Sammy | Mandell! 11, cast, No member of the eleven| year’s Lafayette team, which bids Interest on savings compounded quarterly. ; pained) a ‘ ing west on Iowa should make it a| beat Jack Wolfe in 10 rounds. tavea important part in| ait to win as high a notch in the : Williston—“Bob” Lowe: Fooiball,| bit harder for the ‘Big Ten’ cham-} yj. esas played @ more important part in} tootball world as did the 1912 aggre- ; Additional data from Minot and | Pions.” ndianapolis-—Jack Reynolds, wel-| winning such a positon for Lafayette | gation. Ke ee Pe ua Williston not available. There you have the dope from an ore he bee ane mship}.than Halfback Brunner. Brunner is also a fine punter and ° ° : on as a ae San ee heen ites: Brooklyn. 2) eens Brunner.is very fast, a fine open| does much of the kicking for Lafay-/ r irst ational Bank , i 3 Eastern Expert superiors in a working knowledge of field ranneg, and a'ml ghty hard man tette. : s 3 b Most Schools in State Do Not football. Because of his connections} Madison, S,-D.—Schoof of ’ Mines, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ; Have Regularly Assigned Lauds Towa Team) jotn'as conch and official 1 do not| 12; Eastern State Normal, 2 wounds, 25 miles south Hill City. TAKE OATH OF OFFICE 2 : : — feel that I can in justice to him use peer, Three Indians arrested pending in-| Rome, Oct..31.—Benito Mussolini, THE PIONEER BANK. 4 Coach Regards Parkin as One of|his name’ in connection with the in-} Mitchell, S. D.—Aberdeen Narthern |-vestigation, - the Fascisti head of Italy’s new . : terview. Normal, 0; Dakota Wesleyan, 22 government was-in his office at 8. : '. fe » OF 9 22. im y 3 4 u Few of the Nowth Dakota -high| « . CTeatest: Quarterbacks The, outcome. of the Ilinois. game SS RESIGNS PLACE _ [eciock this morning to. begin is | gammmmmnsiaiiamMmnniianiuuonisunnuimuununungcnua ; ERT ook conueHlila, in’ tole com He Ever Sa’ in which Iowa had a tough time : : Washington, Oct. 31.—The resig- : inns 1 : se lee works decheatie 't eye oe winning, 8 to 7, after being ott-|| NEWS BREEB'S, . || "tion of Dr. George Otis. Smith as Se = oes ‘ a ie and denn ing "3 played during the greater part of rath director of the geological survey, t tieceontly/ ty: the, Astociated Pres By Billy Evans .s{the game, made me think that pos-| @ “—~-—®| tendered in order to devote his en- 3 ee gece ly by he: wens eee What do the eastern experts think| sibly the eastern expert had passed| Rome.—Premier Mussotini prom-| tire time to the federal coal fact; é 5 *” al state . various) high :aphools . ne] of Iowa, the conqueror of Yale? the dope along to Coach Zuppke off ised Italy would have 9 real gov-| finding ‘commission, was announced e@ ABOR controversies are productive of y ee c. he uneuers came senna Recently I put such a question to | Ilinois. pen a flared hi »_| today at the White House with the 1 pms . SES rob-| This expert attended the. Yale- . i ’ »| would be able to resume his work as 4 A q 1 ably represents a small percentage of} towa beh ade pipiens te Radgers Again but friendship for all friendly na: director auehl her comulacicn. com g and to the public. This basic fact has } Bie wine sn outs compos ep oruppenieereas aa] lg Mietory in si ts | - Tong been recognized by the Standard il la SOMC-s a "1 Yale and Iowa. appens that one 5 i a 5 i Hi 2 a is coached by a personal friend an A i i ‘ the ualnatays ane eehvole Tonorts he was there to pass on his im-| cisntey Radgers, contender for the Ny sero ts Sat hie succesnor ds QUIT TOBACCO we the Company has stressed the necessity of i ing, with baseball taking the place] pressions to said friend. er Te er for the |'may be Sir George Grahame, now —— ; industrial harm ithin izati 0 of track in some places. A very few] First I asked him what he thought | World’s heavyweight championship at} British ambassador to Belgium. eae ‘ 2S ony wi! the organization. . of the schools have all four of the) of Locke, who I regard as one of the reat Meee eee ated ot van at ures So. Easy to Drop Cigarette, ; It knows that through such harmony it can : <i sports, Beach reported as an addi-| best fullbacks the west has devel- y Sie - erlin. — Members Feparation} .~ @; . * H i i a tional sport, Boxing and Drayton| oped in years. z Young Denitial, of Virginia, Mins: coranlssion declined to reveal their). Cigar, or Chewing Habit omo es sender the public a better service, and that . added hockey and curling to their Locke Fumbled Badly adgers showed signs of: hard work,| plans'as they gathered in Berlin, but] | No-To-Bac has helped ; lering such service the pany, i : list of sports. “Locke Nae ent abdrive’and dee for it took him 24 minutes to get| an attempt to stabilize\the mark willl break the corhe, netecchatnee j by renters ph Comsat Ate : In a very small share of the| termination, but against Yale he the hammer lock on Young Demitral.| come first. , Faoeo: hehit' Whasever you have 1 employes, and the public will profit. ‘ ‘ coach in the same sport, while in t ed,” he said. “In a, méas- joston.—-Secretary Hughes in a ‘a harmiess No-To-Ba int o _ " ny of the schools the same man is] ure this fault may be Attributed to. more before Radgers got the same] speech at Boston asserted that the} your mouth instea . an desire steps In the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) f supported by the school. 2 . \ e 3 3 a pe but will help. her and declar- ‘ken, and you are better off mentall, 4 c i t auine North Dakota athletic mentors FE ee ee ee ee ee tha: match ae fas thet Bealdent Harding's poliey physically, financially. It's so. easy. | CO) Every man has confidence in the knowl- ‘ » high s s esent. . etter Americ: i 5 i -To-! "i ji y schon Guaenbass Foo) ip 208 tamed shanti easton at S| exe, WaahSocetary of avon ystems, ny fer émploye knows that when he has earned balf, basketball, track, ws " A z pm eke le, ish.—Secretary. 0! ort your ‘druggist will refund | r f +] fa 4 B — Edgar T. Houser: {| Aubrey Devine to thi eastern | November. 10. On’ the foliowing| James J. Davis donned overalls and | money without auestlans ‘hav. | ~ Promotion he.will be advanced, for this is hall track. expert. I was much interested in| night Radgers has a match at Ellen-| “did his trick” as heater at rolls in| | the time-honored poli tress Foot.| Zetting his impression of Lelarti! dale. He has booked four matches! Seattle steel. plant. : ; policy of the Company, p seek si} | Parkin, successor to Devine at Towa.{ a week, and is receiving a lot of calls 3 init hi - cball.| “Prior to the Yale-Towa game al for prospective matches. Cincinnati—Viee President Cool and, naturally, creates a spirit highly favor Fi cotball,) number of people told me that while idge at rally in Cincinnati urged vot. | ELECT able to excellence of service. : Parkin was a good quarter he was | ¢————_—_______—.___—-» es ly in Cincinnati urged vot-| | EDWD. G. PATTERSON | ~ a Footballs ots patch: of ‘Aubrey ‘Devine: AU Bill E ns Sa ae | ers to stand by the President in next Co! t Co: missto: . Pek ¥ 4s | have to say it, that if Devine was | Billy Eva YS—. || Tuesday's elections. unty Com ar Every member of the Board of Directors ] Footba'l,! any better than the Parkin who] @—————_*| ‘ First District f this Co: holds hi ition b | ack, baseball, | [played against Yale he must have) ‘The football germ gets into the eae SREY heard. of eda Tt comprising the 2nd, 4th, 6th and of this Company holds his position because 5 n—W. Williamyon: Foot-| heen othing short of s tural. S j 11 4 CAStON ion a) ate Su- 5 . - G . s . track. ee" Darkin Rated Real Star | ‘Yeyery of may Se ball | porinitendent Lorraine Wooster for| (6th Wards in the City of Bis- of his experience and because he possesses : ” Gilroy: Foot-| “1 have also been informed that|, Sumber of big leaguers at the | ‘evocation of the tencher’s: certifi- marck, specialized knowledge of the oil industry. \ vik: Track. Parkin is a sophomore and the con-} State-Michigan game. cate of Wi H. Peck because he| County Precincts, Lincole, Fort F hat : M. Peterson: | test with Yale was his first big wee smokes, plays cards and dances. Bree noble’ Oreee | Mieeautl rom the Chairman of the Board to the I Basketball | game. If this wa’ his first big game,] Among’ them. was Del Pratt with i F 5 / <4 . then I must. predict that Parkin is| the Becton Red Sox last year and| Chicago—The Standard Oil com- ‘man | who fills your tank at-a Stan ndard Oil i Finneran: | one of the seven wonders of the| Ray Fisher, former star pitcher | Pany of Indiana, cut the price of gas- Service Station, every employe is inspired \ z otball, baseball; Ira Montgomery: | world. ie Parti could only.be ae with the New York Americans and | cline to 18 cents at service stations. by areal desire to make the Company of 5 « rack. as a punter, and using this attri Cincinnati Reds. e servis Grand Forks—Paul Prichard: Foot-as a. threat, he could easily be oe Des Moines.—Seven striking shop- % . rt i classed as one of the greatest foot-| Fisher is now baseball coach at} men of the Northwestern railroad at the utmost ce to the community. Foot-| ball players of the present genéra-| University of Michigan and spends | Boone, Ia., were convicted of con- : . egies Fane Hs F asekall, tion oe th sear enticing} MPOUt nine months of the year at| tempt of, court fort violating, the ; Industrial harmony within the organization é M, McDonald: Foot-| “One of the very few criticisiis} Ann Arbor. The rest of the time | government injunction and were sen- i ward whi i i- baseball. that I could offer he plays’ semi-professional ball. He | tenced to sort jail terms. is the toward which the entire organi 0. Swenson: Basket. Ply was the punting. The says the salary he ean make at both zation is striving. Every man and woman 1 eaten to make is_mere is far in advance of what he re Litchfield, Hl.—Theodore Jackson, a ; knows that such harmony works for happi- — Cecil W.. Martin: | *"¢ Style of punting. - Mi ‘ ceived during most of his major | farmet, iaftér wounding himself in an ‘ : Il, track, baseball, {1oWa guard who did the: kicking, | Jengue career. attempt to cnd his life, defied: neigh- \ ‘hess and contentment, promotes efficiency, i C. Reid: | Football,| 224 Plenty of distance to his boots, Aer ’. |bors to aid him, A deputy sheriff and increases their power for service. ; ; *) but his kicks were far too low. Ih The: position now held .by Fisher | overpowered him. a . Philnot: Footbath fact, so low that his ends ‘were not {was originally _ tendered to. Pratt I = - — 5 : . ~ Ehiinot: | Footbalk able to cover his kicks in true foot-|'and decepted: by him.- Whon hewas| Grand Forks, N. D—Fire burned|{ CleamIug, Dyeing, Repatring _ Industrial harmony means industrial + Schroeter: Footbal’, ball fashion. This fault allowed | transferred from New York to: Bos-| Duluth Elevator at Gilby,’ destroyin Pressing Industrial progress is mad | » FL Schroeder-T. G.} yate's defensive backs to run back] ton. he signed a: two-year contract. thousands of. bushels of pike Ne at-new low prices, Mail orders progress. 4 DINSEESS, Image not-E. G. Flug. Ke Alten: | Most every Kick 60 per cent farther |.to, coach \bascball at Michigan. and’ estimate loss available. looked after promptly. We pay |. through co-operation, not through antag- Football; Lewis C. Harter: Frosh:| (2h, they should have, under other | announced: his. retirement from the aoe “22 postage one way. °: onism; through peace, not through con- Anectoaball. : circumstances. : professtonal: game. Aitken, Minn.—Body of Carl No:-|] Eagle Tallering & Hat Werks troversy; through conservati t Be sce 8 Ls Stetansane Roots Waa Jowa Was Well Coached aA) ER aaies dling, %, missing for more than: a|{ Opposite P. 0, z ¥> SENT gh ation, no does River Re. Bievenson:’ Foot |. iclowa: was well coached vin thet, B then came through with | week, found with three rifle bullet : dissipation of energy. eee , a RRGoeae eee aeemeani, cr 4 | THIS AND THAT IN SPORTDOM—RBY GROVE Industrial harmony inevitably results in i oe 5 2 po iia ; i profit to the public by reducing the prices | -. ee : e at which commodities may be sold. This ! : : is well exemplified in the Standard Oil Company (indiana). H f The. conditions obtaining in this organi- .zation are not accidental; they are largely ‘the result of a sane, constructive program “which avoids the foolish waste of radical he experiment, the costly breaches of econ- Sy sf -omic: law, the unhappy consequences of : social injustice.” 1 Mare VDENPSEM COULD SOME, (Adz Standard Oil Company " Undiana) 910 ee Ave., Chicago, Ill.