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PAGE, six POSSIBILITY _ OF TRIPLE TIE \ INAVY’S FAMOUS COACH AND myo Ok | HIS '$ | iN 2 TEN ‘he possibility hampionship | o, lowa, and Michigan, by; Y their wins last Saturday, | romiined the three leaders in the conference and today began .a ser- < outs for the finaly Saturday, the three, Chicago apparently! the Maroons tangle with husky mach-ne while Northwestern, consd- ered cne of the weaker teams, and Michigan meets Minuesota. S Scouts from all three teams have been carefully watching their rivals for the final games and this week will impart their knowledge to their respective teams on the drill field. 12 culled upon to play hard-| | —_-—_________.» ’ Saturday’s Football || | Results | oo WEST. Ohio State, 9. £0, 9; Illinois, 0. Michigan, 13; Wisconsin, 6, Notre Dame, 32; Butler, 3 Depauw, 24; Hanover, 0. sh, 35; Chicago Y., 7. Kansas City,'29; Colorado, 6. Creighton, 9; Michigan Aggies, 0. Ames, 13; Oklahoma Central, Grinnell, 0; Drake, 21. quette, 6; Detroit, 3. Missouri, 27; Washington Univer- iM. lo Aggies, 19; Colorado Mines, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 65; Case, 0. Wilmington, 8; Dayton U., 0. er, 20; Franklin College, 0 21; Kansas Aggies, 0. Simpson, 9; Iowa Wesleyan, G. St. Louis U., 24; South Dakota U.,} 0. California, 61; Nevada, 13. Washington’ U,, 12; Stanford, 8. Southern California, 14; Idaho, 0.| na, 10; New Mexico, 0, 32; Oklahoma, 7. A. and M, 24; Rice, ¢, ahoma Cent. Normal, 14; Ames, SOUTH, Auburn, 6; Centre, 0. Florida, 27; Tulane, 0, Mississippin A and M.,,.7;Louisana, 0. © Tennessee Medics, U,, 0. Kentucky, 6; Alabama, 0. North Carolina, 29; Davidson, 0. _ Virginia Poly, 41; Washington and Lee, 6. Georgetown College, 20; Chattanoo- ga, 7. Mississippi College, 6; Birmingham Southern, 0. Erskine, 0; Clemensoi, 52. Mississippi Aggies, 7; Louisiana State Navy, 4. 1525 Mississippi EAST, Princeton, 3; Yale, 0. Brown, 3; Harvard, *0. University of Vermont,.33; Middle- bury, 0. 27; Amferst, 0. Bates, .0. Fordham U., 0; Holy Cross, 28. Muhlenberg, 17; Swarthmore, Rensselaer, 17;. Stevens, 12. Susquehanna, 31; ‘Haverford, 0. Yaie Freshmen, 21; Harvard Fresh- men, 12. Rochester U,, 27; Niagara, 7. New Hampshire, States, 13; Boston College, 13. Rhode Island, 12; Connecticut Ag- gies, 7. Villa Nova, 2;-St. Mary's, Allegheny, 33; Alfred, NORTHWEST. - St. Thomas, 60; Macalester, 6. Lawrence, 9; Hamline, 0. St. Alaf, 41; Gustavus Adolphus, 0. Oshkosh Normal, 3; River Fails, 0. | * S. Dakota State, a; Morningside, | 0. 0. DEMPSEY’S DOPE PROVED CORRECT | ff you can't - fool’ Heavy- i | | 19. | weight Champion Jack Dempsey. Af-| ter Carpentier’s defeat at the hands enchman had adepted the wrong tactics in trying to knock Siki ovt by hitting him on the jaw. Here's the wroof: Scientists at Chicago recently made of the Senegalese tribe, Siki is a and impenetrable University a test of the skulls of ‘which discovered and/ anding a great amount! the speculation of foot- ,| on was sent to Boston-as final pay- jment in the deal that brougnt Joe Francisco club of the Coast League LEFT TO RIGHT: HALFBACK McKEE, COACH BOB :FOLWELL, BELOW, HALFBACK BARCHET. Coach Bob Folwell is now pointing the Navy for the big game of the year, the battle with the Army The annual clash between Annap- olis and West Point will be staged at Philadelphia Nov. The new stadium of the University of Penn- sylvania_ will furnish ‘the setting rather-than the Polo Grounds at New York, ‘ While ti showing of the’ Navy against Pennsylvania, which resulted in an unexpected defeat, a, great disappointment, the. victory over Penn State helped considerable. The Navy has a great team, and in Steve Barchet one of the bes backs in the country. out of the Penn game and he was! TARS Barchet was badly missed. Folwell’s star back is a great triple threat man and car- ries the punch of the team. In Me- Kee he has a fine runnig mate. REGULAR WORK MAY DEVELOP YANK CASTOFF Will “Lefty” O’Doul make good withthe Boston Red Sox and there- by be able to give the laugh to the New York Americans and Manager Miller Huggins? O'Doul after the close of the sea- Bush, Sam Jones. and Everett Scott to New York. O'Doul has been the property of New York for five or six years. He was secured from the Coast League and after warming the bench for several years, getting @itle or no chance to break in, he was sent back to the coast. ; \ In 1921 as a member of the San he won 2 games and lost nine for percentage of .735. In point of ef- rectiveness he ranked second in the league, allowing only 2.39 runs per game. Vic Aldridge, who pitched fine ball for, the Chicago Cubs last year, was the only Ritcher to top O’Doul in that respect. Aside from his pitching, O Dou), who is a good-hitter, was uscd in ninch roles at the»bat. He had a batter average of .338. His record as-a batter and pitcher was so good the ,he was recalled by the Yankees. ie New York club was without a southpaw and: it was felt that O'Doul was just the man to fit! the bill: For. some reason O’Doul got ‘very few chances and when he did he usually flivvered. As. result he spent last year warming the bench, his usual role ‘in St N. D. Aggies, 6; ‘boerior Normat, | —When it comes | Dempsey remarked | h bear: out the opinion n Dempsey that Carpen- tier adopted the wrong methods by the stomach, a far more vart of the Sencgalese anatomy. HOPPE York, Horemans, Bel; last night def NDEFEATED. Yov. 20. — 21, i3 drawn n, cne of the Ame ers in the world’s champi undefeated, vill play the young Frenchman. swinging to the jaw and: forgetting, 8 delicate Edouard an billiardist. who ted Jake Schaefer, world’s 18.2 balkline champion, 500 against Welker can play- ernon match “of ‘the chip tournament to- Sak j in the night contest Willie Hoppe, former worlds champion and the only player in the ‘tourngment thus far! a e | | { | Vassar College has one of hockey: world. Here is Harr; th shamplon sophomore team all rigged dt in her protective armament. a New York uniform. Now he is 2 member of the Boston Red Sox. If O’Dou! has it in him ot be a big league star-he wilh get the long- awaited chance next season. Boston is weak on pitching. O’Doul is a big, husky left-hander, who in his few ‘starts has ributed his wild- ack of work and probably he is right. : | Billy Evans Says | —_——_—_———_* Within the last few weeks “two football officials have reversed the rulings made on the field after the gamé was over-“and the result re- garded as final, ny Perhaps the most unususl \reversat was that affecting the game becween Columbia and New York Uni-ersity. When the game was over the crowd left.the field feeling that New York University won the game, 7 to 6. The students of New York Univer- sity started celebrating immediately after the game and kept it up until Monday. Those students who wag- ered on the game collected their win- nings, proceeded to immediately spend them. Defeating Columbia was quite a trick for New York U. and the students made the most of it. In another game a college team left the fieldy believing that it had scored 2 touchd Later said college was informed by the official that he had erred and the seven points credited were illegal. * Then comes forth the referee who said that he had made'a mistake. in} Nothing “Gets: By; But the® Wind ¢ the most brilliant goal tenders in the field iett Jackson of Cambridge, Mass.; of allowing the ‘New York , touch that it. should’ have been seor ‘| safety, and the result of the game was really. 6 to.2 in favor of Colam- biacinstead of 7 to Gin favor ot New | York... 2 These: reversals on the part. of} football officials, are a trifle unusual. It raises the questidn.as.to how far the jurisdiction, of; the ‘footbali o! ficials should: extend, romania) In. baseball ‘when an ona questidn of rule’ easy matter to ‘correct the mistake. The game is thrown out, and ordered ployed over. ..This,.of course,.,is'im- possible ip football. The schedules |are short and playing a game! over is out of, the question. Taking .a victory away‘ froma team’ three or four da: game is-over.is @ When . New York ‘heels the touchdown that gave ‘them. the one-poit lead over Columbia, the New York team played an’ entirely different game that if a safety giv- ing them only two points had been alowed, oe cd It scems ox if all decision. given on the football ficld should stand as final. An order to climinate chances for a. mistake the referee, umpire tand field judge should confer on.any doubtful -point and the decision reached should stand. Ala if a de- ieision is given on the ind the captain ‘of the team penal ied, act cepts it without projst no ufter- game. protest should be given. any consideration. ec ele Football is @ bit different from other sports: in that it has a very limited schedule. Therefore sthe de- cisions made on. the: field should be final, OWENSTARS “IN ATHLETICS By NEA Service. | Cambridge, Mass., Nov, 20. gos Owen, star of the Harvard football team, is one of. the busiest athletes in captivity, Owen, aside from be- .ing. the big threat of~the Crimson eleven,’ is also captain’ of the heckey and baseball teams. Owen, after finishing, the football | Season against Yale on Nov. 25, will two days later take bp his duties’ as hockey leader. NS The popularity of Owen at Harvard is proved by the fact that ‘he has been honored in each sport by’ being | elected to the captaincy. He isa star on the diamond, gridiron’ or: ice, but has’ Won his greatest fame as a eis playet. irvard will miss Owen on. the football field when he graduates, as Harvard's, offense ,for, several, years has been built around him. While Owen has:not ben as’ spéc- j tacular this -year as last; it .is.be- lieved that he wil: again’be an All- American ‘selection, SARAZEN WILL. - LAST LONG TIME I atendy won —_—. Gene-Sarazen, who hi most of the. i922. seems destined to vena 4 preme tor a long time. ‘Sarazen is young, . takes the very, best of care of himself and.has not, permitted his at . ‘Success. to change the site.of his hat. Sarazen. When :the gatie is over it isthe showers, then ‘the big feed for the present champ. None of the championship ‘alt to mike a nso appendicitis w If course Soy: Sarazen--looks Mike. “the one : Welt bet to hold & high. -place-dn- bolting circles for years to come. LePas, Man—Thé date for the February 22. Tacoma.—Walter Hagen; British open golf ch mpion, and, Joe Kérk- ocal professiona}s, . MEETS. New Yor, Nov./20.—Willi¢’ ote. form: “é Unless you set the name. “Bayer” on package or on tablets you'aré not getting the genuine Dayer product preseribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and braved safe by mil- lions for Colds ~ , Headathe Toothache Lumbago | Emrache *] Rheumatism | Neuralgia Pain, Pain ~Acqgpt “Bafer Pablets of Aspirin”. only, Each unlgoken package ton. tsins proper ditections. Handy box- ‘tablets cost few cent: 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer. Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidester \of Salicyltcacid. in, golf, R There is no ‘tineteenth hole for |: annus dog’ derby rere was Lad for) open’ title holder, |: ERMAN. EXPERT |... so sell bottles of 24 and | a 'Hagenlasher of Germany, matinee bill 18.2 balkline here today.’ ran of th pevening: contest. ae BEAT AT BASEBALL : 9,to 3. four ,errors. \ champion, will meet : Walker Coch- (By the Asnéciated Press) ; Tokio, Nov, 20.—The touring Amer- tenn baseball ‘team, conslatiug of | WSF: premier. of France,’ stars from the major leagues, suffer- ed its first defeat in Japan. yester- day when the iMta club, made up of graduates of: Keio liniversity, won by x The Japanese made eleven hits and three errors. ican's Wore peld to five hits and mad the Americans <llowed Mita to win. ‘Undertatk érs "DAY. PHONE 246 - Day-Phone 100. fi BISMARCK. FURN: rt —— ‘chatrmsniof ‘the house labor com-| John I. Nolan, California, who }mittee in place of: Representative] yesterday, Republican leaders i in’. the .international billiard tournament |, Jack Schaefer, present NEWS BRIEFS | | Mereier, pri- Brusiels—Cardinat ill mate of Belgium was) reported ; with influenza, the \ —e Paris.—Sarah Barahande fiakrow: ly escaped injury while ‘motor ing. to; |" San, Remo when ‘the rear. pate $ her - Christmas. and Holiday. Cards United States, in the altaepbile broke. Chicago, The: opera “Pi ita)’ by Richard Wagner. was| qunge in; Germany |. for the first.” time oe} 8 America since the wi Heine puta New York. .— George Sinstchcad <vinited |: Oyster Bay. and laid s wreath.on the |] ‘grave of Theodore. tore. Beosevalt 2 London—The _ sipointment of} ¢ ‘a8 ambassador to: France. to succeed. Baron Harding: ’ wan noynced. Weshin gtan.- Zihlman, Maryland, e's et wi We will: engtave or print them for ‘you: Now is the time to place your orders. ‘Samples submitted upon re- Business houses of all kinds will find ‘this:gppropriate advertising. ‘Send the holiday greeting in the most avbered way—a printed or engraved The Amer- Japanese writers say ‘For the individual wishing a more Personal message we have a most at- tractive jine‘of samples. COME.IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF - ‘CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY Heeesed Embalge —— , CARDS. Sere) _ BISMARCK TRIBUNE * Job Printing Dept. Sn aN SHRM : There are’ ‘99,600,000 Homes in the United States. The women who buy for these homes spend on the average $500 each; or a total of $11,000,000,000, each year. That is more than $36,000,000 every working day! Every year it amounts to half as a as America’s Lib- erty Bond ‘issue. ” Bg h Worthan: iba per of this army of buyers, and , éach, ik she will, may be pe guided to. Wise and economical ‘purchases if she: ‘will but make up hér mind.each day to~ ‘read as many as she can of the advertisements which manifacturers ate printing for her benefit. The advertising in “every. newspaper and. every Magazine is a buying guid for this greatest buying foreéih the world. This a advertising makes it safe and easy for every! member ie this buying army to make het purchases.” : Hit eatablistion | in ied ininda baviee habit ‘and gives her a preference of é one brand of goods to another or an \ advertised article to otie thatii is uniktown. Tema HUVNUUEUUEUCUCECE UE \i n product a: sheing sand: age we wiles = sellers who Itidentifies for here certs ‘a, $6 that she may easily doé pod to i something that 'i ist _articl it riakes’ her’ now’ that! thie dhamifuetarer: tod is proud of his product and: jedlous of his reputation and character cannot do otherwise than make his product at least as good as-he says it is: - More than. likely. it is betf : Leese! a - Advertising points out village ‘this | preidtant shilyer i in all! the world’s history may find: eltaliey goGds: by show- ing her pictures. of them over ens over again which enablés her to recognize them easily and quickly. ‘ ' \ :: Published by the Bismarck Tilbiine, in coopération with The American ‘AnsoclatibfOt IVETE EORTC te arte eel BC ie I Ye i eri 2 = umnwn died said ft 7 PE UMMA UCU OULU is * Fi