The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX por LOCALS DEFEAT MANDAN’S GRID BLEVEN,6 700 » Haas to Ols Bismarck Only Touchdown of Game EVERY TEAM HAS ’E What Football Aggregation Would Be Complete i the “Long and Short of It?” Forward Pa Gives TEAMS FIGHT HARD Bismarck Outclasses Mandan Team But Has Difficulty In Registering Victory High School's if field terday a ointment tha badly the the ers were not return gan! bruis ein be for B hap a ©, to be played The in rck Tuesday after v lock, the should but for with which the batt their local outclassed n te team m yesterday, and bett dogged dete Mandan ing the gard line. B fourth after ore natio sist in smarck’s touchdown came in the about ith qu six Bo t rd prward — pa afely in Olson's tepped two Man the val un extra point it ope ter and forw drove 20 dan tackle line, | tha fe for WILLARD ARMSTRONG AND BOBBIE GRUND will journey together 6900 miles thi wotball squad, J to be the greatest dis- grid team in the country this year. illard Armstrong, 200- pound guard. ind, 125-pound quarterback, unknown quanti th Minnesota tte Gain Much Ground ck wa po: The “long” of it small end is Bobbic . The + Mandan most of ch: being on ve time = = = —_ one sconsin was an the A line sood to having | ball on Bismarck’s 10-yard line. n its engagement v forward pass went goal |at Madison. Ohio nd the ball v in play | met non-conference on th By line. In first started with a rush, ped when they t 1. Olson seor many other promi irmishe Chief Dame and Towal ponents. ov put interest the Army apparently wal of the Notre which promises and most sensa- these rivals have battle at Yale bowl, 84,000 may see the check” the even, feud, one of ynal encounters i the to attempt By j pow i to tae! 1 Dartmouth ¢ was excel n the quarter, used mostly ld Olson und for Bismarek. Li played hard until he w out forced to leave the fa iso was hurt, but! continued, and played well. Ande son and Bender, Bismarck tacklers, spoiled a lot of Mandan plays. . te: fairly in work array yelter and except vital bea of P | quarter the “om GREAT CROWDS | but were stop- | ened the Man ks in this quarter. the Mandan team e) Burdick played! his | \ pe with the Mandan | Estimated 500,000 Will See the fourth Bis- Half Dozen Games a. | IN BALL GAME The 1 playin, ae ed Here, Hit By Ball house missed two at- d did much to hold | tacklers, however, stopped drive. the most gr many — out- s stage of the chedule includ pattles those be- at New Cross at Dame Falls, Mont., Oct, ck Fournier of the , now playing ex- in the Northwest, here Jast night. announced he was a slight concussion of the brain due to having been hit by a pitched Columbia hilac 1 a game here yesterday. Phy- cians expected that Fournier would bie to leave with his team mates tomorrow. 18.—( By son with! uch notable tween Haven, Cambri ‘dl as and Dartmouth dand Holy hibition ball in a hospital was from were weight. on even lineup: almer f s and all in | phia. Bender Russell Robidou LeRoy five att will a A quarter a » to 500,000 altog the east’ tetions ract be throngs of million, ther will which | obe prob Steele | while el Collins | witness Owe! | Burdick | Porter | Hanson | ; How'd You program, AY, MR. RINGLIN Like Have Bird, a Columbia Tumbling in Your Old Circus? RH ; rn McGettigan F Amick | Refer McFarland; — Umpire, | Bois MeCurdy. | | i | to is End, head linesman, CENTRAL WEST | TEAMS BATTLE ON GRIDIRON All Big Ten Teams in Action, | Some of Them in Import- | ant Football Games | | Chicago, Oct. 18 By the A. P.) —Championship aspirations of eight western conference football teams furnished the gage of battle today us the struggle for the Big Ten sea- son was faced by Illinois and Michi- gan at Urbana, in the new $1,700,000 Illini stadium with 67,000 seats sold, The tie of the teams for the title last year furnished another in- centive of the teams for vigorous efforts and the result was expected to settle in the minds of fans the question of superiority for two years at leust. Illness affected Illinois to some extent before the game and the con- sequent slowing up of the team was expected to balance it more evenly with the Marines, shorn of Kipke and Blott, last seasbn All-American 5 Warm weather handicapped hoth. Three other games of champion- ship’ calibre filled out today’s Big Ten bill, Chicago had an advantage | ever’ Indiana in pre-season perform- ances but the Hoosiers came to Stagg Field determined to reverse last year's 24 to 0 Maroon victory. Northwestern, which toyed with | its two pre-season foes and piled up 70 points with its own slate unsulli- ed, mef Purdue, which . last year ruined the Purple’s last chance to tally a single confererice victory. i | | | | } | | | | JOHN MAC WILLIE over heels in love with his work. And maybe he is. specialty, Without | i 1 “| Brooklyn Star, Who Appear- suffering Fournier played in Bismarck Oct- | You might say. off hand, that John MacWillie, Columbia end, is head : It so happens that he tripped in making a touchdown against the scrubs and the ‘amera man was on hand to register him in his Prince of Wales 2éW home. | FOOTBALL STAR’ IS NEAR DEATH Wadena, Minn. Oct. Wombach, Moorhead high school star half-back, who suffered a ‘fractured skull, a broken cheek-bone jand nose in a football game between {Moorhead and Wadena two weeks Jago, is again hovering between life jand death, his physician announced |today. { The plucky Moorhead gridder ap |parently had won his battle for life jbut kidney complications and fron- tal sinus have set in, accompanied iby paresis, a degree of paralysis, his physici d. Wombach now is unable to talk. Dr. J. Corbett, head he University of ain been called. 18.—“Lottie” Bison Frosh 0. Hillsboro 0. Peever 0. 3; Oakes 0. Jamestown 6. St. Thomas 0. Mandan 0, Warren 6. 28; Midland Col- :} ity 5 Hendale 14; ‘avalier 26; Bismarek 6; Crookston 1 Haskell Indians lege 0. Texas A, & M. 40; Arkansas Ag- College 0. Oshkosh 19; La U, of Idaho 19; College 3. College of Idaho School of Mines News of Our Neighbors fei > BAe BALDWIN . George Ward h several weeks A. Ward Cros: oO. Washington State 49; Montana & | | & returned t with her and family at Butte, Montana. Ward suffered s sin an aute accident in which a large bus collid- ed with the car in which she was rid ing. On account of the accident M Ward was compelled to remain aw longer than she had planned on, aller in this distr last week. He lives at Moffit, H. A. Muchler of Wing was among the business callers in the neighbor- hood the latter part of the week. Misses Vera TeMpleman, and Viv- ian Green who teach school cast of here left late in the week for Bis marek where they are attending the institute. H. G. Higgins reports the sale of a half section of land northeast of town to some Twin City parties. The local school children are en- ying a vacation this week while the t hers attend teachers institute in Bismarck. Friends of Milton Rue, former Baldwin boy, but now at Garrison will be interested in hearing of his } recent marriage. Ernest Baumgart was a Sunday guest at the home of his brother Richard Borner and fami planning on hav- s farm south of town the latter part of the month. Ne Fred Nelson shipped in a car of coal from Garrison last week. Fred and Edmund Rupp, local mér- chants motored to Bismarck the lat- ter part of tae week. Ernest Fricke has returned from the Twin Cities where he shipped two cars of cattle. Mr. Fricke re- ports the markets as rather poor on account of the scarcity of corn, Richard Borner ; Mount thresh th’ Graham who left here several ago for his new home at Par- shall is rather undecided just where to locate. Mr. Graham was here last week looking after business matters, and said the situation at Parshall did not appeal to him. Wallace Anderson who h: been employed on Rupps threshing rig has signed to take up work in a coal mine, is helping Xd. George Larson is busy repairing the Wheeler farm for Mr. Duemeland, after which Oscar Satter will take possession of the place. Mr. La expects to have the place ready w in the next week. Carl Schultz and son Fritz were Monday callers at the George Larson home. BRITTIN NEWS The big rain of Thursday delay- ed threshing for a week. Mr. and Mrs, Anderson of Bis- marck visited with Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Whiteaker Sunday. Mrs, E. M. Whiteaker was a Bis- marek caller Monday, taking her daughters Miss Nora Buckley, Miss Francis Whiteaker to attend insti- tute. - Geo. Ford had a fine crop of rye, making 20 bushels per acre. Mrs. C, D, Johnson is visiting in Bismarck this week. Mr. Olof Amudson and daughter of Bismarck visited at Geo. Froods, Sunday. Miss Thildia Vangstad and Miss Lottie Moffit are attending insti- tute this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckley lef; | Thursday morn for Hawthorne, i California intending to make their jhome there. We regret to have them go. Hope they will like their Their daughter, Mrs. Coulter, and son, Tyree, have located Friday’s Scores on | THE ZR-3 SAFE hangar at Lakehurs Leviathan of the journey that brok over by the U. AT I J and think there $s -no place Bunker and Mr, Clarence Hoover Bismarck Monday Owens we in to Dick were in i nt se Mr. George Day is very sick. Mr, and Mrs. Orin Dutton were | iting at Mr, Jason Hoover's Sun- The men folks went duck hunt- nd captured the sum ef four Mr, Dutton invited Mr.) over Monday night to eat | We all hope they had a ducks. Hoove: the duel good feed. WILD Ros The farmers ure enjoying this fine weather as it allows the threshing to be finished and g large part of the rye has already been seeded in- this locality. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle enter: tained at>their home Sunda and Mrs. ille and family, Mis. W. yell and son Ho- ward, and Mr. S.J, King, Mr. Walla and Mr. S. Donald of Bismarck. The children are enjoying a vaca- tion this week, while the teacher: are attending Institute at Bisma «| Miss Dorothy M is spending a few da friend, Heien Brown Moffit,.: with her | well, | Mr S.J. McDonald of I this locality trip. wa and §. $.1 re down in! a hunting rek y Sunday on Mike of Jake loading spur. vias are grain at the, The farmers are unloading a ¢ load of lignite at the spur this week. NEW TESTIMONY IS SOUGHT IN TEAPOT DOME Oct. 18.—A new} commis: depositions of | eight persons in Toronto, Canada,| who are said to have knowledge of an| alleged transaction of Liberty bonds, between Harry Sinclair, negotiator] con Teapot Dome, and Al- Il, former secretary of the ; interior, was authorized today by| Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy. | Judge Kennedy d the new commission on application of special counsel ‘for the government in its suit for the cancellation of the Tea- pot Lease to the Mammoth Oil Com-! pany, one of the Sinclair interests. Cheyenne, Wye Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. SENATOR’S SON ON YALE TEAM | TS HAVEN AT. LAKEHURST. was taken by M. J. Ackerman, NEA Service anc The Tribune he last act in the thrilling adventure which brought the ZR-3 from Friedrichshafen, Germany, to Americ rds for lighter-than-air craft, and which was marked by many thrilling experiences. $ r reparations payment by the German government. Beard who is sick with heart trouble. SATURDAY, OCTOBER ZR-3 ARRIVES IN AMERICA The ZR-3 photographed by 4 ’ came over the i Fy Would you know a king if you met one? Suppose you ran aertss the gentleman in the picture. Wouldn't you take him for a congressman or ant? Well, he is none oth than King Albert of Belgium in ci ilian clothes, taken just after he had} flown to London. MRS, FERGUSON WINS SUIT Austin, Tex., Oct. 18,—An injunc-} tion to prohibit the narhe of Mr: Miriam A. Ferguson, Democratic can- didate for Governor in Texas, from going on the ballot was denied by} the Texas supreme court today. The court also held that Mrs. Ferguson was qualified in every way, to hold office, if elected, MOST NEWLYWEDS PLAN ON GETTING A CAR BUT END UP WITH A BABY | CARRIAGE His father weais the toga. at wears moleskins. This is JY. Wads- worth Jr., son of the United State: senator from New, York, The junior member of the family plays halfbick 7} ,on the Yale team, This exceptionally fine photograph of the ' (©1924 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. i eons eh as it was being nosed into in] t of housing the it reat ff photographer. The ZR-8 will be taken as the . piloted! by Ca cl picture nd. Soon after York City. se $ the ZR-3 nestled down to earth at Lakehurst, Bob Dorman, Service photographer in an airplane, piloted by Jim Ray, one of the country’s best known aviators, circled above the field. his remark- able air view resulted High above Times Square, “the cross-roads of the world,” the ZR-3 proudly floated, looking like a great silver whale it gently glided up out of the fog and thrilled the hundreds of thousancs of New York- erp who stopped in their mad rush to work to acclaim the notable achievement of the great airship and its crew.