The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 6

Ba A Ge sail ss seb scones aca ge RIN EAD RS ERR iat PAGE SIX, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923 NO ‘SMILES eo HIGH SCHOOLS: BATTLING FOR CHAMP HONORS Plenty of Action on Gridiron This Week, With Cham- pienship Rounds Ahead BH. S. HAS HARD GAME (By Bruce Murphy) Followers of North Dakota h school football are destined to see plenty of action on the gridiron this week, With the state champion ship round scheduled for the first of next month, competition is especial ly keen for district laurels. The 1 over the state more evenly match- contendir are stron; ed than w Fargo High School, champ the past two , will make a stron but will fi ng blocks | a d Oakes | re both out to wr » district } from the larger school The were Mandan’s win ‘over’ Dick ubsequent hess to B as ‘the favorite in bowing to M gin, showed good form, rek eleven goe: ity on Friday of this week, ruggle on its hands, nson athletic teams are noted for their te F dis- played on the home ground; nd this the players have.set their hearts in defeating the Bismarck squad. A wi y Dickinson, will leave the Southw rn District in a thr rnered’ t Mandan _ still has a chance to tie rek, in the return game a wg Williston Looks Good Williston, who for ma held supremacy on the gri has captured the Northwestern D trict flag for the last six or se’ seasons, looks good a ) . ear, Minot lacke one point of defeating Williston, and intends to turn the trick, when the two rival schools meet on the Williston field The game will settle the mpionship. The Bowbells eleven, which appeared | as a likely contender, fell before the Williston machine last week by a 48-0 score. Grafton and Grand Forks meet Saturday, in a contest that will un- decide the winner of the} Northeastern District honor: ton is planning on the bigg a= son in the history of the school, ani is slated to come out on top. Neith- er team has been defeated, and d fast game is If the awarding of the District s not hampered by the semi round of npionship should be played off the first week in Novem- ber. The two Western Districts will undoubtedly be, matched — against each other, as was the case last year, and the two Eastern Districts will “play off for the right’ to meet the winner, in the final title-go. aining the Rutgers football en must be a grim business. W. ar, wouldn't smile for our pioto- apher. Wouldn't even look at the camera, Woyldn’t do nuffin’, But | Kingman happens to be a serious ing gent, and he’s seriously inter- cd in the uplift of Rutgers foot- {ball ‘SCOTT MAY LEAVE GAME Holder of Record for Consecu- tive Performances Cons siders Action Sot only will y allen. world’s pions, go through a rebuilding s, before they are ready to title heights again, but the Yankees, their successors to base- V's crown, also may bolster'a few links in their victorious ma- before the 1924 season gets an shortstop of nsecutive games’ pl erihg voluntary i p al- Miller Huggins, manager of y champions, has no desire to part (with the game’s has an attractive iness enterprise in view, wh would mean his pa ng piled up the ren able record of participating in 1,138 onsecutive games, a record he arted in 1916 with the Boston Red ‘ox and which nearly doubles the t previous major nay find the 2 strong to res ‘spring comes around, but in the event he drops out, his shoes may be filled by Joe Boley, ‘$100,000 beauty” of the Baltimore Orioles who has been eagerly sought by a number of major league club 1 seasons. The puri never been officially nounced the Yankees or Dunn, manager of the Baltimore Inte ul champions, but. it is understood the world’s champions have first claim on him, |“DEMONS” OFF FOR DICKINSON | Bismarck high school’s football squad ,under the leadership of Coach Houser, went to Dickinsdn today, where tomorrow the team meets the Dickinson High School | leven. | PAPYRUS IN GOOD WORKOUT | New York, Oct. 18—Papyrus, the | English derby winner, stagged the rail-birds at Belryyont parle today with a dazzling workout in the in- ternational match with Zev on Sat- urday. The English colt went a mile in one minute, thirty-eight and three-fifths seconds and galloped a mile and a furlong at one minute,! | fifty-one and two-fifths seconds. He was never fully extended. Critical observers were unanilmous in declar- ing that it was by far the mést im- pressive trial shown by either cand | ate. Kingman, who holds the job this | (MAKES STUDY OF FOOTBALL LIGHTNING Princeton investigator Does Not Follow Orthodox Sys-— tem in Developing Theory BY JOE WILLIAMS, - NEA Service Writer. Princeton, N. J.) Oct. 18.—Alder- man Bill Roper of Princeton is in cloistered seclusion these days in- vestigating the seientific theory that lightning never deliyers fts electrical fury to the sume address twice. A year ago the Princeton football squaq riddled by the departure of five outstanding stars, Lorie, Keck, Witimer, Garrity und Gilroy, was struck by the lighting of a football tr to lift a team of obvious mediocri- ties to the dizzy heights of a cham- pionship, This year Roper finds himself in ja similar situation with the entire center of his line shot awayy the two surviving veteran ends standing as heroic reminders of a glorious st. n these two ends and a back-\ Isield of four seasoned men the’ Phil- outplat a stodgy star any day in | build his new team, a team which will be called on to battle Notre Harvard and Yale in i king out the tough it was Chicago, arvard a . This year Notre Dame rep men on the schedule and the shipmen are added to heighten the flavor, Nobody expected the Tiger to come through with a clean slate las 1, but he did. Nobody thinks the Tiger can repeat this fall—but he may, They do things in an interesting if not an orthodox manner at Prince- ton, Roper no set system, be- yond: the development of a winner in a general way. Since the thrilling s of Sammy White and the Poe s the Tigers have been known a team of “opportunists” close, eager followers of the ball, men who are schooled to wait for! the “break” and the capitalize it. Roper has a way of appealing to ‘the individuality of the player as distinguished from the highly sys- tematized mass maneuvers of other coaches. Roper banks heavily on the inspirational spark. It is his theory that the inspired scrub will outplay a stodry star any day in .the week, and twice om Saturday af- ter noons. To have the best team is not important, to play the best game always is. The physical aspects of the Tiger while dark are not utterly discour- aging. Roper has two fine ends in Stout ang Drews. The return of Hiutan to tackle is a big help. Hutan did pot play last year. Hills, a 200- pounder, will probably go to the other tackle. Howard is a guard with experience. Pachal has the inside track for the other guard po- ition. Caldwell, an all-round man, is filling the center berth accept- ably, The old backfield is back in action, with the tiny Johnny Gorman; auda- cious hero of the Chicago game last year, still ‘calling signals at quar- terback, Captain Snively, Beattie Newby -and Crum are smashing backs, able defensive workers and | ; smart players. Barring injuries this backfield, as an effective unit, will rank with the best in the game, Ambitions, hopeful second string- ers abound in’ the usual numbers. Forrest, Helmrath, Reynolds ‘and | Hemminger are capable reserves for | the line. Foster, Ewing, Shackel- jford Gibson and Legendre, a broth- | er of the former Princeton star, are jlurking in the background wishing | nobody ill-luck but hoping a flock of | backfield men fall dofn and bump their beaks, | SUMMONS i \ STATE OF NORTH: DAKOTA, County } leigh. In District Co: | Tudirial D strat. sehen |_ Willis H. Cqwley, _Plainti H Elizabeth E. Cawley, Datendace: ie The State of North Dakota to the p abaya, named défendant: | You are hereby summoned and re- cuired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this action a cony of ; Which is hereto annexed and here- | With served ‘upon you and to serve a copy of your answer upon the sub- AND . THEN _HE SLID miracle, the ‘effect of which was) } | southwest quarter, the southwest MARINES’ COACH |uan | All smiles is John’ W. Beckett as |B he looks over the work of the hus- | kies who make up the Marines foot- | ball eleven. Beckett is head coach | of the Devil Dogs and is hopeful of , a season of cheer notwithstanding | the heavy schedule with which he has burdened himself. | z | scriber at his office in the ¢ity of | Bismarck, in Burieigh Cqunty, North Dakota within thirty days after the |" service of this summons upon you, | exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to 80 ap- | pear and answer, judgment wifl be | taken against you by default: for the relief demanded in the complaint, Dated Sept. 24, 1923. F, E) McCURDY, ‘orney for Plaintiff, Resid and P, 0. : Address, Bismarck, N. D. 9-27—-10-4-11-18-25—11-1 WANT McGRAW’S | PITCHERS FOR | COTTON PICKERS 5 San Angelo, Texas, Oct. 18<Giant | fans here dug down in their packets for a dime each to pay for the fol- | lowing telegram: John J. McGraw, i Manager, New York Giants, New York City. armers of San Angelo, Texas, ¢ $1.50 per 100 pounds for | king. Transportation furn- |) ished. Please send your pitching staff. H (Signed) Giant Fans, San Angelo. NOTICE\OF SALE UNDER SPECIAL EXECUTION Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of a Judgment and decree of foreclosure made, enteréd and doc-, keted in the District Court of* Bur- leigh County, State of North Dakota, | in an action in which Eva Gaodrich s plaintiff, and William Thoyre, Barnes Brothers, Incorporated,’ Jon Kurki, and William H. Thelan, are | Ik defendants, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendants on_the | 15th day of September. 1928, @nd’ by authority of special bxeention’ issued by the Clerk of said Court, me directed under date of Sept oth, 8 iff f Burleigh County, State of North Dakota, will sell-at public suction at the front door of the courthouse in the city of Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh, State of North Dakota, on the 29th day of October, 1923, at three o'clock in the afternoon of that day, the real estate described in said judg- ment and. special execution, and whith is situated in the Coanty of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: The southeast quarter of the quarter of the southeast quarter of section twelve (12) township one hun- dred forty-two (142) North of range seventy-six (76), _ Notice is/further given that there is due on said judgment the sum of $677.44 with interest thereon from the 15th day of September 1928, at the rate of 7% per annum, Dated this 20th day of September, 1923. ALBIN HEDSTROM, Shertff Burleigh County, North Dakota, MEINTYRE, BURTNESS & ROBBINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Grand Forks, North Dakota. 9-20-27—10-4-11-18-25 ‘ | sy oe . A cock. came doit from his roost at dawn arid seratched the ground in’ dedirch of food. By and by, He turned upafine gem. He gave ita kick and muttered ‘softly to himself, “Huh, you’re a fine thing, no doubt, but to my mind one-good grain of wheat is - worth all the gems in the world.” It’s all in the way you look at it. The wealth’ of the universe wouldn’t ~ be worth much to you if it couldn’t buy you something to eat. Inversely, the more you can buy for- your money, thé more your ‘money’ is mY . tee The advertisements are intimate lessons in ‘buying ‘efficiency. They teach you. how to get the most in value’ and enjoyment for the least money: They give you knowledge_ that pays. That is why the atinkiglat whorreads ma tie avertigtibliia always ae ‘the, advantage when it comes to stretch- ing the lars. : ee Miltfons of thrifty folks find that it pays them well to be guided bi 'the advertiserhenta; = eae 4’ WaNue Wee