The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1923, Page 6

Gk TWO PAGE SIX FARGO-OAKES VICTOR WILL PLAY LOCALS Demons to Meet Team in High Schoo! Semi-Finals on November 9 or 10 KED TO coe HERE) Here you are mee | Freddie Oster, As ate of ie 19: ng, left to rigtit, University of Minnesota football team. y who seems to have = The school “Dem- ons” will meet cither the Fargo or feurn"Onter Is be r Oakes hii school eleven op Novem | ¥ player who 10 in the semi-finals of the } yor | football cham- | t back in 1899 when stepping in a Ray Eklund, like an kellun, a pr MTIID nro. ANAT mnrmspen THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EKLUND ONE OF SPAULDING’S BEST : left end, Ray (Dog) Elliott, assistant Besides being a agility in handling « football, Eklund is the punter and drop kicker. of the shaken offvankle trouble that kept him out Of maayy y Ellictt starred for the Unversity of Ne- s hole gave one first down under special ground rules, ge. cou, aaa sterling end state inter- tic Heltce “heal ve pionship, it ¥ nnounced today by | "ence [Ne F ouse ach of the Bismarck ; Bdyar Mouser Peihat the atate high | filled, he was the Yankee selecte-l [| tea voard iad definitely decided | to do the pinch hitting, He walked | see oampionship of the south- {on four straight bulls, showing the | ae at the state would be set- | fear thes pitcher, on the Giants led before the final, game. Last | staff had of him, sar Bismarck met sWilniaten in the i semi-finals, while Fargo, won the KO DRAW championship the | eastern half semi-finals The Bismarck high school invite the winner of the s game to play the titu- lar contest in Bisma Written in- vitations will go forward this week to the management of the two teams. It is hoped to settle the place for semi-finals game se days in advance of the time for the contest If no ag ent can be reached through exchange of correspondence as to a time and place of meeting it is probable that the state boarg will designate a mutual ground. { author- | Bismarck High has an open date | g___ on the schedule next Saturday and efforts now are beihg made to get a | game for that date. The Minot and Grafton high school | teams champions respectively of the northwestern and. northeastern tions of the state, will meet ure | day to determine the right of one to enter the final game for the state | championship. The game probably will be played at Devils Lake or Grand Forks, WILTON WINS GAME, 52 TO 0, The Wilton high ‘school team wou f 52 to 0 from Coleharbor Next Friday Wilton will play the second team of the Bismarck high school at Wil ton. This ts tH@ first year that Wil- ton has organized a team and they are very proud of their showing. Canada Schooner i | Wins Big Race, Halifax, N. .S. Oct. 30.—-The. hooner of the Lunenburger,/ Can-| ian defender of the international fishermen’s trophy, yesterday de. feated the American challenger, Columbia of Gloucester in the first e of the series, leading the lenger by 1 minute 20 seconds over | 40-mile ceurse of Halifax harbor. e result was a surprise for the Bluenose won in what was generally conceded to the Columbia weather —light, variable winds, With the breeze making six at the start, increasing to 17 later and veering from due west to south west, proved the truth of the fisher- | men’s motto, that all things being | equal, the bigger boat is the better | boat, The defender appeared to have the edge on the challenger on all points of sailing under the condi- tions obtaining, but she was consid- erably lighter in ballast than when| she defeated the Henry Ford of | Gloucester lust year and seemed to handle better. * An incident on. the fourth leg in today’s race in which the Canadian’s | main boom swept the forestays of the Columbia, doubling up the sheer | rod, and for nearly a minute towin; the challenger, was the subject to-; night of a,controversy by fishermen. Rumors of a protest were heard on all sides, but none was lodged with officials and members of the Ameri- can race committee stated there would be none. knots | cons NEEDS PITCHING New York, Oct. 30.—The outcome of the world series has proved to, McGraw. that he: must considerably strengthen his pitching staff if he is stave off the rush that Cincin- nati id Pittsburg are certain to make “next year.‘ Incidentally an- other seasoned backstop of worth- while ability would help the chances ef the Giants. The infield and out- field are all that could be destred. Ny \MADE ’EM HARBPY ‘Boston, Oct. 30.—It’s a ‘cinch that Earl Smith and Jesse Barnes, traded by New York to Boston early Qin: the season, wept no tears when the Giants Were trimmed in the id series. Barnes was the out: anding hero of the 1921 series. “Now he is with an alsoran. 1 “RABBIT PASSES Pittaburg, Oct. 30—The inside @ope is that Rabbit Maranville is throngh at Pittsbprg. The Rabbit Hardly through as a player, byt Marin Wiadek y 30, and Zs a drtw decision befor of 6,000 fans here last night. ‘ihe natch went two hours and a half. "Billy Evans ‘Says | Papyrus Improperly Shod Zev Had Big Advantage | World Series Stars | Traynor Hendy Touted | ——_______—-» superiority most convineing Be demonstrated his pyrus in a manner in the first big internation- al turf event. However, a seeming- ly minor detail unquestionably was a big factor in the rout of the Eng- lish horse. Papyrus was not pro- perly shod for th heavy going. The light, uncaulked shoes worn by the winner of the Epsom Derby were far from suited for the rain-soaked turf at Belmont Park. In no sport has the value of being |properly shod been proven more than jin football, Gridiron coaches are more particular about the footwear of the athletes than any other part of their football equipment. The larger institutions that do not have to Worry about expense, have var- ious sets of shoes that are worn ac- cording to the weather and ground conditions. On a rain-soaked gridi- jron, the cleats on,the shoes are just | twice as long as hose used on a dry , they are of a dif- ferent type that will pfovide a sure footing yet pick up the least possible amount of turf. field. Incidental While not desiring to detract in any way from Zev's victory, it is a certainty that the race would been far more interesting had Papy- rus been shod with the same style shoes worn by the American horse. Jn footing positive Par timid ind resulted shortened stride. If there was one feature of the recent world series tM@t stood out it was the infield play of both teams ip which Joe Dugan and Heine Groh, rival third-sackers, shone to advant- In almost every game th two great players pulled off a thr er or two and in several instan these plays just about decided the ue, Naturally, both players came in for much pr: from the basebalb experts and p! attending the series, “Have you ever seen ‘Pie’ Traynor of Pittsburg play third?” No fann-| Groh and Dugan was complete unless someone brought up Traynor. he person who had asked the ques- tion would start to tell you-wHat a wonderful player Pittsburg had Traynor. While I have only seen Traynor play a few games, I had a chance to appreciate his great worth in those conte It would seem, ; owever, that Traynor is even bet- ter than I had given him eredit for, because never in my baseball career Have I heard the prais sung more high] The wedding gown of a smart so- lelety girl recently was of white satin with a very long train with cloth of gold. in al Buel heey Chat ex! dled ineepore tel Then} © in|* | JINX C ‘AMPS ON TRAIL By NE& Service New Haven, greatest the rest of the with Bucknell. Co A jinx has pursued O’Hearn during his career at Yale. senior. In-footbal ing of the son against Princeton sensational run in athletes th OF O’HEARN, YALE STAR CHARLEY O’HEARN onn., Oct. 30.— Charley Yale has ever O'Hearn, rated produced, is out of 1 he was injured in his sophomOre year and only and Har the Princeton game enabled Yale to wi Last year he was again injured early in the season. to get into the fin Big things were expected of him in h off the hoodoo th brilliant game in Bucknell game th O’Hearn is captain of the hockey and baseball teams at Yale and is hopeful that the injured leg will mend in time for him to lead these } two teams. "MARRY ALIENS FOR MONEY “Bridgerooms” Office Much Difficulty London, jmercenary “bridegroom to marry a financial consideration them to enter allo providing the Hom difficult problem. women British ef the goal at which bridegroom lends mony, minions without The Home Office has bi to interve; ever, wh overstepped their and mz ag the women norted and the man sént to prison for bigamy. The problem of the wife was @ times during the Parliament and will come before | the Dominion’ s rriage to Britons m. receiving from $60.00 to 00 for his trouble. g at the registry ‘doors, fe is thereafter free to tr {place in Great Britain or ried in some instances as ten women. al game against Har senior year if he at has rejentle sly pursued him. the early at ends his football career at Yale. meeting in London. pected a final decision nationality, or takes husband. If the form igh. government will ti have a bill passed e nationality at once, pu Give Home going through the course, approximately 560. of 80.— The many | — ” * who are| Venient” marriages. lien women for + order rountry, ne Office with For twenty-four hou’ noon today. ‘Temperature at noon tizens, wii they aim. Lowest yesterday 23, Lowest last night /16. Precipitation T. Highest wind velocit “The arrangement 1s generally that the ‘his name for the The cool. For North Dakota: and Wednesday. further ridegromos have legal ‘allowance The pressure is weather prevails dn these haye bei de- bat to mrison | tures dropped from 19 the nationality of | cipitation occurred fro iscussed several last session. of | the Great Lakes region. conference now-+ Orris W. moberts, ae or. his it thet Barney Dre; it: might be mentioned _ Che hited Sphrsnten e the aera wn imsthé center, a ha ‘ THREE FAST GOPHER PLAYS. ee eae jt that i aera? 0% Pag tang rl sities star, n. O'Hearn suffered a broken leg in the game returned to the lineup in time to play rd the final games of the season. He managed* ard but was in poor condition. After showing a starts, he suffered a broken leg in the Here it is ex- to whether the wife retains her | married women to adopt English others from assuming it without | During the yearhset there were WEATHER REPORT i Temperature at 7 a, m. 17, Highest yesterday 32. Weather Forecast For Bismarck and _vicinit tonight and Wednesday. Continued. cool. Weathgr Corditions. high" and over the © Plains States and Rocky Mountain region. During the’ past 24 hours tempera- over the southern Plains States. Pre- ern Plains States northeastward ‘a er prevails over the Northwest. { Ne LONTIAC NTT AW one of. the |; football for He is a at the open- His could throw will be made | that of her) er, the Brit- 1m ake steps to| allowing all! t prohibiting usual legal | these “con- 7s ending at 38. y 14. Continued Fair tonight cold to 20. degrees m the’ south- Fair weat Meteorologist. | TUESDAY, OCTOBER : 30, 1993. SARC ESEFED 6: ys Fortunatus had gnly to don his en- - chanted cap and make a wish to ob- : tain anything his heart desired. It. _is not given to ordinary mortals to . : have so simple and direct: a mode of filling their-wants. But have you ever considered what ns ’ a boon advertising has become? Everything you need or wish is dis- lplayed for your benefit in the adver- tising columns, Merchants an a manufacturers-use advertiking to lay. before yon their most attractive wares, “You have only to. choose at your ease the things you care most about before actually going to see them in the stores. Advertising is continually making “3 the ‘world better dressed, better fed and better a ‘It is ‘increasing the world’s capacity for things that elevate, improve aad idealize the im- portant business of living. Itisa big, _. ¥itat® foree in fostering convenient, eoritortable and. useful lives, fs - . 4