The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1923, Page 6

RAAT even PAGE)SIX HOPPELOSES TO COCHRAN Billiard Champ ‘Is Beaten by Young Westerner New York, No —Welker Coch- ran of Los Angeles furnished the surprise of the world’s 18.2 Malk line billiard tournament last night, de- feating Wm. F. Hoppe, the titlehold- 30. In def youngest A n player in the tournament, made the highest run of the week, 146, and in finishing in 16 innings set up | 1 4-16. Hoppe, the best average, far off his game, ne’ balls rolling satisfactorily Cochran did not get started until the seventh inning when he collected 95 counts by brilliant play astrad dle the balk lin Through the next four innings he continued game with runs of 80, 45, 6 The youthful California ly expected to show much br as in the 1922 tournament he had won but one match, defeating Erich Hagenlacher. In 1 however, he was a tourna- ment In that championship he set a world’s record with a run of 884, defeating Jake Schaefer, Cach- ran now has won ¢wo games and lost none, year, Roger Conti of France losing to him Tuesday. Hoppe has two of the most danger- ous pl fer and Horemans, before stay in the tunning for the title he holds. In the afternoon match Erich Ha- | genlacher_ edetented Conti, 500 to 131. SCHOONER RACE IS CALLED OFF Halifax, N. a Nov. 1.—The Cana- dian schooner ‘Bluenose and the his American challenger, Columbia, were unable to complete their second sace yesterday for the fishermanfs trophy because of lack of winds. In five hours théy smiled less than 25 miles of the 39 mile course, the Columbia in the lead most of the way. When| it becam® apparent that they could not finish within the six hour time limit the race was called off. > Foot Football Fact Facts _ 4 YY EVANS —? BY BI THE QUESTION What do football officials con- sider as hurdling on the part of a player? Is the rule relative to hurdling strictly enforced? I have witnessed a great many games in which the player carrying the ball has appeared to hurdle an opponent, yet-has escaped penalty If a player js on the ground, aparently out of the play, yet in the path of the player carrying the ball, does step- ping over such a player make the man carrying thd ball guilty of hurdling? THE ANSWER While there are very definite re- strictions as to hurdling in the playing code, still such a happening narrows itself into a question of judgment on the part-of the officials. The officials call the plays just as they see them and often what a spectator may regard as hurdling does not appear in that light to the presiding officials. Hurdling in the open can happen only when a player jumps over an opponent who is still on his feet. A player who is on dne knee can be hurdled without pen- alty. .. Very often a player hurdles an opponent who is on his knee. Usually the spectator who is follow- ing the man with-the ball sees only the hurdle and overlooks the fact that the opposing player was on his knee. The mere stepping over a prostrate player not regarded as hurdling. Hurdling in the line is jumping over or attempting to jump over a player on the line of scrim- mage, within a distance of five yards on either side of where the ball was put into play. The penalty for hurdling shall be the loss of 15 yards. COBB PRAISES RECRUIT Detroit, Nov. 1.—Ty Cobb believes ‘that in Pitcher Whitehill, Detroit has picked up the prize pitching recruit of the season. Atcording to Cobb, Whitehill has everything that goes to make up a great pitch- er, including courage. He lacks only experience. Whitehill is the young southpaw who held the Yankees to one hit in six innings, and Cleveland two hits in a regular game during the closing day-s of the season. GOT THE BREAKS « New York, Nov. 1—Hank Gowdy of the Giants and Ernie Johpson of the Yankees sure got a great break 1p getting into the world series. ton tried to waive Gowdy out ie the National League as did the White Sox, Johnson. The. two New York clubs refused to swaive, John- | pe thereby profiting to the. exfent better than $6000 and Gowdy more | than $4,000, | 3 in eager 7 A _3UMM ae oF NORTE DAKOTA, Count; iat Destriet District Court, Geant Cawley, Plaintiff, vs. : eth gz SP usta bak Detendant. =" r could get the m and must defeat both to | | | | One of the outs | cuse. The New Yo kers have been ple e sure to rank »0mewhere near the top at | general counsel of the Mi the opening kick-of the end of the s singer, a guard, h LEFT TO RIGHT—BAYSINGER, McBRIDE, STAROBIN football teams in the cast this fall is Syra-| Other disclosures included: , and Starobin, a tackle. So citohh ibs, ae eee SYRACUSE STARS june These wonderful remedive have helped, milltons of people. Sry them! WILSON. AID: WILL TESTIFY Ewing Laporte to Answer Charge He Rushed Through | Hospital Deal Washington, Nov. 1—Ewing La- ant secretary of the treasury, was in Washington today to reply before the senate investigating committee to charges that on the last day, of | the Wilson administration he Wshed i through an agreement for lease of | a hospital plant at Excelsior Springs, Mo,, degpite adverse recommenda- | tions from‘ the medical. and legal | divfsion of the U. S. Public Health | Service. | Turning asides from the fnauiry into the purchase of the “hospital i site ‘at Livermore, California, -waecn | occupied it all of yesterday, the com- mittee had before it today the treat- ment given disabled veterans and the adjustment of claims of veter- lans. Dr. L, B. Rogers, assistan€ di- | rector of the medigal -division of the Veterans Bureau, and Charles C. Mulheim were called as witnesses. HOSPITAL PURCHASE, Washington, Nov. 1,—Evidence be- | fore the senate committee “investi. | day was that Lucien B, Johnson, 69 | San Francisco, sold to the govern- | ment for $105,000 a hospital site neaf | Livermore, Cal., for which he had paid $19,257, and then reported to the federal treasury for income tax | purposes a net profit of only $186.53. That Charles F. Cramer, former ‘ans’ Bu- ide here ying a formidable game since | cuse starg are pictured here, Bay-!reau, who committed © reported to Chas, R, Forbes, they taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Sept, 24, 192 ; RDY, for Plaintiff, | | Residence and P, | Address, Bismarck, ND, 4-11-18-25-—-11-1 ASSERTS CASE NOT DISTURBE 27 — Attorney - General Coco of ologists’ Statements (By the ociated Press.) New Orleans, Nov, 1.—-Attorney- statement that the declaration of the | two pathologists who performed au- | topsics .on the two bodies found in a Morehouse parish lake last Devem- ber and identified as those of Watt Daniel and T, F., been in the water more than 48 hours when found had no bearing on | the s 's case one way or the other. Danie! and Richard were kidnap- ped by masked men on August 24, 1922, near Bastrop, La. No trace of them was found until two mutilated Abodies were taken from Lake La | Fourche four months later and iden- | tified as those of the missing men, Dr. Charles W, Duval and’ Dr. J. A, Lanford, muelegicts who examined the body, de in a story “pub- lished yesterday in a New Orlea | morning newspaper that’ the bodied) !could riot have been in the water, longer than 48 hours. This state- ment of pathologi was correbor- ated yesterday by Dr, Henry Fon- tana, formerly technician and labor- atory expert at C ty hospital here, who examined many of the frae- tured bones nt to him by the pathologists ervation of the ‘0 bodies indicated the open air, in water or buried for | four MHA, WARNS CHICAGO MAY LOSE G.O.P. CONVENTION | Washington, Nov. Adams of the Republican National , Committee declared today that Chi- cago “had no chance” of being se- lected for the 1924 Republican Na- tional convention unless assurances are given that hotel rates there will be more reasonable than in the past. General Coco today reiterated his | Richard hag not | | BY STATEMENT Louisiana Discusses Path- |p | Dr, Fontana said the state of pres- doing so for personal gain, that they could not have been dh epanery will stop and think, I want | | | IL., writin Ir td 1—Chairman | clearly. g your name and address \ | director, that an option on the prep- ! jerty at $150,000 had been obtained | and had strongly urged the purchase at that price. aa SS YOUR FUTURE FORTUNE TOLD. READ THIS AFRAID TOBE “After a while you are going toi get old, and can earn but very little. ! You will be very poor unless: you have saved some money”. You must admit that the above is Former | true. , For each $5.00 per month whieh you save for eight years (paying in $480.) the Fidelity Bldg. & Loan Ax- sociation will pay you back $1,000. ’ : Safer than any bank, much lar; Detroit, Mich., Nov. 1.—Henry Fqrd | terest. You don’ iD have to die to. get docs not announce his candidacy for | the money. the presidency because he is afraid ‘Joseph Coghlan, Local Agent. is will be “as great a flasco as his 2 ce ship’ United States Senator pe peer ee 8. nes Couzens said last night in an Too Late To Classify inner of the Detroit} 14py WANTS work by hour or by : day. Phone 932J. 11-18 ing to the automobile man- FOR SALE CHEAP—Two iron beds, ufacturer who recently criticized the | gak single bed, dresser and ¢om. ator’s announced stand for five] mode, oak corner china cupboard, per cent beer, Mr, Couzens said: _ small, heating’ stove, lamps.. 616 “Why does Henry Ford refrain} igth St. 11-1-3t from announcing his candidacy for | wANTED—Woman to help care for dent of the United States? He| jnvalid. Good wages. Call at 400 id it would be as big a fiasco} Ave. C, or phone 65W. s his peace ship.” 11-1-3t Senator Couzens ‘and Henry Ford | FOR RENT—Large pleasant room in were associated in the Ford Motor] new modern home, newly furnish- Company when the ¢ompany was} ed, Phone 632J. 11-1-3t still in its infaney. During the ad-} LOST OR STOLEN—Between Rich- dress, Senator Couzens referred to ardton ‘and Hebron, one 30x3 1-2 the automobile manufacturer as al tire and rim. Finder: return to “lovable” man and declared that he| Stgcey Fruit Company, Bismarck, “loved Ford as much as any man! N, D. 11-1-3t could love another.” ’ “Ford has never recovered from his | defeat as a candidate for the senate | Rr CONSTIPATED, in 1918,” Senator Couzens asserted, “and for a man so politically ambi- SICK, B he has made more unfulfilled etatemancel than any other man in Siaseaeis Laxative for the Liver and Bowels Senator Couzens, Partner of Manufacturer, Declares He Won’t Run 9 America.” “Why, Mr, Ford president—ridieu- lous,” the Michigan senator declared, “How ean a man more than 60 years of age who has done nothing but | make motors, aspire to such an of- | fice ing, education “in | sgovernment?—ridiculous. Some of the pergons who are surrounding him and propagating his. candidacy are { “My hope is that the people of this ave Ford the greatest humilia- a end equally save the govern- |ment the humiliation of Ford as | president.” CUT THIS OUT—IT 18 WORTH MONEY. 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