The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1923, Page 6

PAGE TWO PAGESIX — ‘DEMON’ STARS IN LAST GAMES HBRESATURDAY Alfson and Scott Will Finish ¥ ed in Mandan Games Unless e Another Contest Is Ob- @ tained a | x DRIV. TEAM HARD t as ‘4 Slight Dose of Over-Confi- | : dence Would be Fatal, Bis- 4 marck High Players 3 Told ; Two of the stars of the Bismarck | / high school football team for the 4 lnst two years may Be seen in action on the iocal gridiron i for the last time Sat; A urd unless Bis- marck secured one of the sectional con- tests. They are Ed- ward . Alfson, >full- back, and Edgar Scott, tackle. Both Alfson and Scott are playing bang-up games this | year. Scott was cap- tain last year and he and Alfson both won | pla on the all- | state high school | | team. ach weighs about 170 pounds and though of a different ‘ type of build’ each 4 puts his whole 170 | : pounds of bone and { ALFSON — muscle into every | DI | Alfson’s line-plunging, which was disappointment three years ago nd not ood the first part of last ison, is one ofthe best scorin ts of the Bismarck team, Scott, | in addition to his defensive ability, ScoTT also ean carry the ball and snag a ; d pass out of the air. Al 2 is developing as a punter and throws | J the ball well. e Herbert O’Hare, who showed up welJ in the game with Mandan play- ¢d in the latter city, went even bet- ter in the game at Dickinson, and will be in the | é game at halfback. Although one of the lightest halt- backs in high school football in the state and trou- bled by lack of clear vision, he has made up the deficiencies by 4 speed and hard j hitting. With Nod- $ dings at the other half the local team has two 3 fast men flanking a Alfson, who can 3 hit the . line, smash Ba the tackles or ‘ skirt the ends O'HARE ¢ Goach Houser took the local squad i of about 50 players at the beginning of the season, with only a few ex- g perienced players to form the nu- *s cleus of the team. From ta e has built a team which has thus far ir proved in every game playe:!. The team has been going at top speed this week in preparation for the % Mandan game. Two hour scrimmages have been the rule. The Mandan game is expected to be the clesest and hardest fought game of the season, including, the contest in Mandan in which the Jo- cals nosed out a victory. Manian will have her full strength in the _ -game Saturday, two of h ed ing been out in the first contest. A shgat dose of overgconfidence would work havoc with’ the Bismarck “Demons” ang Coach Houser has riv- en them to understand that they go into the game on even terms, but at , @ disadvantage, in that Mandan has the most to gain by a victory. Tae local high school rooters, realizing » ‘the importance of the contest, ure planning to support the team strong- (e¥ than, ever before. The game will be ca'led at 3:30 “p.m, Saturday, KAWS-ORIOLES ‘GO INTO TIE * Baltimore, Oct. 25.— Sligging ‘their way to victory over Kansas ‘ity, of the American Association si yesterday, 9 to 5, the Balti- Interfationals climbed to even terms in the junior world ser-- tes. Hach club now has four. vic- tories a ginth and deciding ‘pionship will be staged today. J — s | seventy points per game. lif not the greatest record in majo. | as the big star of the year, } son’ show that Babe Ruth participat- | ed jn the entire schedule of the} | that hi }to a draw here las stars hav- crowd looking 0! Syracuse won 3 Bowman of Syracuse making a run 1cuse und Pittsburgh universities battled fiercely at the Yankee Stadium, New York, with a: big | This:.action photo of the game shows | to 0 by kicking a, fléld goal. that was good for 20 yards. ed by Coach Leo Noyak, of the Ce-| dar Rapids high school team to the | record being made this season by | his Tigers, favorites for the state | prep school title, and strong con- | tenders for national honors. | The Cedar Rapids team has made | 348 points in five games—268 min- | utes of actual play—for an average of a point and thitd every minute, | nd lacks two points of averaging | Ruth’s Record ’ Most Remarkable | In Big League, New York, Oc An analysis of the batting performance of Babe Ruth discloses that the big slugger | compiled one of the most remarkable, | league history, déspite the fact that he failed to icfd the American Leagu rs and was only able to tie Cy the home run leadership, with 41 cir- cuit blows, 18 behind the world’s rec- ord he set in 1921. however, and the story of his versa- | tile greatness—the work that earned ; him the crown of the most valuable | American League yfayer—show ‘him Walked 171 Times. Unofficial records for the 1923 sea- | Yankees 152 games, a ‘record in it- self for,Ruth. The figures also show that he was at bat 520 official time: scored 151 runs ang made 2¢ safe hits, giving him a batting aver- age of 5 | ting average Ruth was passed by | American League pitchers 171. time: If these were figured| as base hi and counted in his times at bat as ciation in 1887, they would give Ruth | a total of 691 tim hits for a batting average of .544, ed a new major league record was the number of times he reached first base during the 1923 season. In ad- ‘dition to his 205 hits and his 171 passes there were other times when he got on either by forcing a run- by a pitched ball or through an er- ror. Their total shows that Ruth reached first base a fraction under three times for each 1.52 games dur- ing the on, MOONLIGHT GOLF LATEST FAD St. Louis, Oct. 25. Several members of the North Hills county club who have been quirement was to stand still after hitting the ball so as to hear it drop. Midirons are used on Jil shots, jother night, three moonlight p turned n scores of 5: and 56, re- spectively for nine’ holes, and only} Jone ball was lost. |LEROY-HALL | | IN A DRAW, Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 25.—Roscoe Hall of Des Moines and Russie Le- | Roy, lightweights, battled ten rounds night in a stiff,,| s a major attrac. | well balanced bout tion on the Elks’ bi Eldie DeBeau of St. Paul and Bil-} ‘lie Petrolle of Jamestown, N. D.,| |lightweights, also went 10 rounds to ja draw.” Chick Donovan of Minnea- {polis and Harry LeBarre of St. Paul, | featherweights, went 10 rounds with the latter getting the decision. Plan Armistice - Day Celebration Fargo, Oct. 25—A big military Parade, a program at the Auditorium with a speaker of national reputa- tion if one can be obtained, and a dance at the Auditorium at night are among the plans of the Gilbert C. Grafton post for celebration of* Armistice day. on Monday, Nov, 12,+ Ralph W. Keller, general chairman of the Armistice day committee, an- nounced, The celebration will be on Noy, 12 because the 11th’ falls on Sunday. SUMMONS STATE OF BOER DEO County of urlei; i i Fourth Judie hicpisteiees jan Insuranc .» Plaii is. Jennie J. Velure, John J. Velure and OQ. T. Ness, Defendants, The State of North Dakota to the ibove named defendants: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear and answer the comp lpint oe ee. pininttt begin. a rom plaint t stlached and hesewith serve “upon you, anc to serve a copy of your #6: mn id ‘nswer ‘upon the subscriber hereto at his office in the Cit; of Carri ton, County of Foster and S! 348 Poihts:in ' North Dakota, within. thirty (30) days after the service of this ou and inesiesot sas fall ind answer, plait against you | ~N \has won a place of high esteem him- Feoached team is a real one, with, plenty of fight, action and thril. Be- \default for the relief prayed for in} HOPES TO MAKE GOPHERS GOOD W. H. Spauling headcoae}t of foot- ball at the University of Minnesota self both at his university and throughout the conference during his two years of service in Minneapolis. Every game played by a Spaulding fore coming to Minnesota as the| successor to the veteran coach, Dr.| H. L. Williams, Spaulding turned! out a series of successful teams at the Kalamazoo, Mich. Normal School. his said complain 7, was done in the old American Asso- | 9{h. at with 376 |rupte bat with 376 | Fup i property, Another phrase of Ruth's work as {with ai a batsman which undoubtedly ereat- jAct#,and of the orders of the court frit AM Attorney for Plaintiff, Carrington, N. D. \ | Dated May 7th, 1923. | KELLY & MO The original file in the of Court in and for the County of B jleigh and State of North Dakota, within the Fourth Judicial Dist The complete record of the Babe, |in ‘the City of Bismarck, N, D. JAME! | i ot tie Phillies, for |the above entitled action is new on | | Attorney for Plaintiff, D, Carri Dated September 18th, 9-21 In the I wv For the Distriet of No t In “the k nited States orth Dakota, of nets of Comer that h tonching tis pREFO! s are Distri ra a On this 22nd day of Octeber, ) .omrepding the Bottlen oO! ha@ upon the lay of D i noon ees published in The B Moonlight golf |® newspaper printed in the latest sport innovation here, |Afiar’ tenet And it is fu » that th ni to of sa . addressed to them at their OS ed. res! t \ 34 Bankruptcy. 7 To the Honorable Andrew Miller, Win In addition to this remarkable bat- | Judge of the Joseph H, Poll the of N bankrupt Aets, discharge, f 1 t ted this 16th ‘day of June, A, payment of the sum due this claim- ner, # fielders choice, by being hit | D- 1923. Order of No at N N The H Mi Tudee of the seal thereof, at Bismarck, in it ‘S MORRIS, KRIS of counsel. NOTICE verified complaint in | Pe i | | fice of the Cierk BILL SPAULDING et, | ct. on the 22nd day of A. D. 1923. of The Court) 3. A. Montgomery, Clerk, By Joan Geston, Deputy u MORRIS, ington, N NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF ; | LIEN FOR REPAIRS ON PER- | SONAL PROPERTY AND FOR { STORAGE OF PERSONAL - | PROPERTY i rt of the puthwestern Division. | Notice is hereby given that the wr of Joseph H. Pol- undersigned, a mechanic, having his place of business at the village of f County of Burleigh and State District Court of the of North Dakota, has .and claims a for: the District of jien upon the following described in Pyoperty, to- One Dodge Bros. te Touring Automobile, Motor Number 212,807,.which said automobile is in the possession of the undersigned ist he Vand which said lien is claimed by bankrupt under the eason of repairs and labor furnish- © has duly surrender- ed and performed by the undersign- rights, of ed in repairing said automobile and omplicd for storage of said automobile in the k of Bismarck urleigh, and m said DI t on the last past, he garage of-thig claimant at said plack. | 'd automobile is the property at he of E. McElvain and that said repairs, y urt to labor andistorage were furnished at e from all debtS {he request and by virtue of a con- under tract between said E, McElvain and . fism {the undersigned. |. That default has occured in the excepted by ant for said labor, repairs and stor- lage and that there is duc to this lclaimant and for which said lien is claimed the sim of $117.90, for re- pairs and labor and the sum of $30.00 1 jfor storage as aforesaid making a the above-named | total of $147.90 and\that said lien {will be foreclosed by \® sale of the |property hereinbefore described at the front door- of the Post Office lin the Village of Wing, County of, fore: {Burleigh and State of North Dakota tribune, |at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after- id district: |noon on the 26th day of October ditors and | 1923, te satisfy the. amount due to may \aP- ithis claimant as aforesaid. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota Joseph IL, P re enn is— By the Cou notic known t hey e : : ! Why the prayer of the said petition: (this 16th day of October 1923. playing at’ night, said the only re-|er should mot be granted: | y urther ordered by the | ‘ BERT Enya e Refetee shtulnent | HynAND’ & POSTER petition and this | Attorneys for lien holder Bismarck, North Dakota. ide: n6 Andrew the said a4 Read Tribune Want Ads. shah The gentleman of - MR. GIBRALTER JR. above picture ‘has several James We! @ guevd | 2. such anthorit ped pack Ch Sleohan of Syracuse and Did} fornier pon is.one of the greatest linés 3 the ‘old F when beef was, the : to: nas been -« NNION ‘ ~~ 3 ae Twenty centuries ago a Sidonian eraftsman iSsortbed on a drinking glass he had made, these worde: “Made by Ennido, let the buyer re- member,” This is said to be the first advertisement. ‘Today, every manufacturer who ia feally proud of his product, marks it, that all may know and identity his work, Then, we mie he throws on both product and mark the pearch-light of public’ attention. / .Y Only good goods, fairly priced, can | Hourish in the light of advertising. a The goods must be as advertised. Otherwise, they lose caste in the buyer’s mind, And no business -can thrive under the weight of public con- (eee That, is why a merchant or manu- a SAAT buginess at stake every time He ad- vertises. He spends his money to in- : vite your consideration of his wares, final decision to you. / facturer places the reputation of his— why it pays to buy. ‘adver- i x 'S IDEA | | [Soa ea wee Woe