The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1924, Page 6

BISMARCK MAN TELLS OF BIG, ~ GRID CONTEST “Red” Grange’s Performance | in Ilin “Red” nois star reputed enthusia today upon from Chieag trip he found inois-Michigan Michi and tim an tne gan kick stopping nearly, pan ‘but the red-haired Hlinois back Wd iown in for a toue touchdowns first “On Grange’s three more quarte first run only o: h hin made d ne man got iy aid Dr. 1 third touchdown the goal line fast and ha pace, which tacklers. He thr play ‘through « The dedica Was impressive, University of ial. It ople “When wall toan he Gray 1 remar enables h t line 1 the off-ta able to went arou ¢ or on on of the r Dr. Roan Illinois stadium is a wi ded with 68, It cost $1,700,000 and is | finished. Dr. Roun said Michi prought a big band and the Uni- | versity of Mlinois band of 172 p paraded. The bands lay the “Star While 68,000 people sany A bugler ounded taps at the flag-pole as a part of the dedication ceremonies. | SA new departure was noticed by Dr, Roan in the game. A gun wats} fired to indicate the end of a period, | Tnstead of e's: whistle. i While stadium seated 68,000 neople, ands were unable to Ket | n Lewis, head of the sur-| ical department of Rush Medic: Wollege, who ha: cepted a position | s head of surgeons of the Universi-| ty of Illinois, procured a seat for Pr. Roan. Dean Lewis recently w: fa North Dakota on a hunting trip. { MICHIGAN T0 “MEET BADGERS Expected to Furnish Much} | Dope in Western Football | il} nt atid hot joined to Banner” Spangle # Chicago, Oct oecupy the spotl thall schedule ated by isconsin, : Three games w ht on the Big Ts foo i ail expected | h a comparison of strength Michigan and Minnesota.} I meet Ohio State s should have meeting Northwestern will take a] foe in the Michigan Aggies.! Kansas, nsas Aggies, W fo furn petween Shicago on jough Nebr vill play the neets Butler, ud North ncets Nebraska Weslyan. | ure clash of eastern Soot-| be the meeting of Notre | me, conqueror of the Army, and) ictorious over the Nav She Rockne eleven won last y Dakota fo ) Other big e: Plude the Harvard-Dartmouth Yale-Brown game, Syracuse. con Penn | ALFSON HEADS FRESHMAN TEAM. nd Forks, N. D., Oct. 23.— Alfson of Bismarck acting as cap. in of the freshman football team, | fhe Freshmen eleven, Monday, play da hard fought game the latter winning 7 to! men had the upper! and in he second quarter, | then a series of penalties and sev- tral successful piays brought the} ophomores within one yard of the al, and on the second play scored | touchdown. Goal kicked suc- essfully, giving the sophomor lo the freshmen 6, a | Edward Scott and Earl Benser, both | narck men, were members of the Freshman team, Scott playing end,| nd Benser center, Alfson played lullback. All thrée men are starring n the first year team, being among | Ine outstanding figures appearing lor football this fall. Albert Rabe { Dickinson is also making a good howing, and is expected fo prove ood material for first year team ext year. “OUR DODGERS ARE ACCUSED Wenatchee, Wash., Oct. 23.—Ed- ard Brown, Milton Stock, J. Mitchell ind Berney Neis, members of the Brooklyn National league baseball bam, which played here Sunday, ere arrested at the Elman hotel, inarged with attacking William Wea- ler, 16 year old bell boy. Weaver is 1 a hospital with a broken jaw and, 9 teeth knocked out, i The players were released in po- | ce court on $400 bail on two separ- ie charges, one of drunkenness and ivorderly conduct, and the other ree dosfree assault. They are charg- | ld with. wrecking the hotel office) yhen they were ordered out and at- cking Weaver because he 1etused | p unlock a room in the hotel, i |get under 100. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NO, SON, THE MAN WON’T BITE YOU One of the Princeton Footballers All Dolled Up in a Safety-First Gridiron Headguard, Designed to End All Chances of Injury is shows Prender mask protects nos ibout the upper Prin and cheek gion wea BUSt of Tinis player re I TENNIS ON NEA Service Oct, 24.— Ever lady ball over the tennis partner wallops| backstop, — how ter it two bric nd 10 ted dow Yet that “ young Dallas when | tenni storie town st fix in) which Club gallant to find himself clubhouse, ind-ball court ed! University of i ing new und ue gre is ope he clubhouse i being built on here was doubt to punish if he b the aid here tuthe members of Brooklyn National league elab ested at) Wenatehee, Wash, attack ona 16 year old bell boy NEW LEIPZIG SCHOOL BOAS FOOTBALL TEAM for ati w Leipzig, N. D., Oct, 23.--Supt the New Leipzig cone probably — the puppiest small town foot of the Missouri uski the don't worry about a row of chools young team nor two the per ‘ hen on October ou r in cor ame: witne. rmance last w 17 they took on of vinnin core 2 to 0, and the fol day, October 18, trounced gin eleven by a score of 76 to 0 October 20, two they met the Flasher team and defeated the ton county crew by a 0, The latter ly reported a by a lowing the (I later, Mor of 13 to day: high souther erroneous ictory for Flasher GOLF LORDS SPURN NEW U. S. SPHERE Servic: Boston, Oct. officials are The U.S. ¢ embarrassed. — Two | the Royal and St. Andrews, ; ye igo officials ¢ Ancient Golf Club cotland, supr complained that the in Ame rs court golf, in use and sug me held sides pow-pow wa w n both tacitly decided golf ball s the univer ommittee pointed to ers and dev flying Meanwhile the great mass 0 ers in this country puzzled. T flying ball much What did they ca nd the Ouim courses look 1, they were Americans wi - ult with manufactur lop a ball with red of uced powe the found their if Hagens | were able to make y with the lively till struggling to | to the Well, in due committeemen ball to th rican ded on a ing. Five or six of } d with it and were sati her Banks Yale and Coach Bob F In figuring on his backfield Goa filling in at half. So far MecGlone’s play has pT cae a a CAN'T FINISH Chicago, Oct. 23.—Judge Kenesaw “Landis, baseball touted, injuries kept him in the b: | cabled HARVARD BACKFIELD STAR _ on been ccton wearing one of the Ks a a JALLAS TO PLAY GOLF AND KYSCRAPER ROOF of a warehouse and office back height which stretches neross three streets, of 10 at with flowers courts, bove the heads pers and sten- urrounding skyserap- clubhouse nd ns trec and dd pant tennis. Hohe located high rks and bookke raphers in an ele- in the mid- hotel dis- a golfer riding to a green right the banking and a city 0,000! Imagine tor dle of trict of of 2 fied. The five or six million duffers. would either have to like it or leave it A their findings w to the august lords across i. And then came an acute ‘The ball was too light. Yes, the Seots 1 the Britons ver play with it, Another vey advised, heavier — but etive, must be produced. low rumbling guffaw you distance, we suspect, vulgar duff report of r could 1 patter hot too That ome ‘Billy Evans Says _ | = =o) The second game of the world ised a point in scoring that caused a lot of diseus- ashington won the game 4 to 3. Marberry as relict pitener was fi credited with the victory. Later it viven the original starter, ary. It will was to he recalled that Zachary pitched brilliantly in the second game until the final inning. Going into the ninth inning with a 3 to 1 ead, the Giants tied up the score. With two out and a runner on secand, Marberry was ent in to finish the game, Marberry proceeded to striké zckson out on three pitched balls. Washington put over_the winning run in the last haif of the ninth. of the was won the game. of the series Some of the played up won a ball the filed out the crowd general ry had off 1 scorers: of that opinion, expert in their stories the fact that Marbe came on three pitches. The following the corers decided that the, ruling rather unjust to Zachary switched back to him, Under that ii ited wit ost his in fi ince the cl received of inquiries relative to the final decision in awarding the 7 » & player + no in the line-up. play must be the bas: everything that is right in” sport, r play to Zachary caused the corers to reverse their original rul- ing in favor of Marberry. When Marberry entered the game with two out and a runner on sec- Zachary technically . stood to the game but had no chance to win it if a New York batter had hit safe- TH were game the x ana Zachary was core for and, lese peedy McGlone Against Princeton J. M. McGLONE ch Bob Fisher pf Harvard is bank- ing strongly on McGlone, who is capable of playing quarterback or rather disappointing. Highly ackground last season. | Coach Fisher is hopeful he will come through, McGlone is fast, a hard man to bring-down in the open field anc! commissioner} seems destined to make trouble for bot! new safety-fi This year th Yale and Princeton this year. t masks of the football field. it’s almost impossible to injure a runner on had entered me, Zachary would have been rged with the defeat, since he put the winning run on that base. Thus Zachary technically never had a chance to win the game after being relieved by Marbe: but could have been charged with the defeat had the runner on ,second when he retired from the game scored the winning run. In_a sense such a situation manifestly unfair, After pitehing eight and “two-thirds innings, if the coring rule was strictly followed, achary had uo change for a victory, ne opportunity to be rewarded: for his fine pitching. While Marberry in fanning the tter for the third out of the ninth inning and final one as far as the ants were concerned, did a fine bit of pinch-pitching, it was not as deserving of the award of victory as the brilliant work of Zachary that had gone before. The decision was a just and pro- per one But killed many a lead story how Marberry on three pitched balls won a world series game. In- cidentally it puzzled fans how a pitcher could receive credit for a vame affer having passed from the line-up. MILTON SETS A NEW RECORD second the scoring the ter Marberry is Charlotte, N. C., Oct, 23.——Tommy Milton, of Los Angeles, late yester- day tied the world's record for single lap on an automobile speedway by spinning around Charlotte's new wooden bowl at 125.7 miles an hour. This record was established by Ernie Ansterberg on the Altoon, Pa., speedway on August 26 last. Anster- berg was killed in a tryout spin on the Charlotte speedway last Thurs- day, Milton tied the record today while practicing for the 250 mile inaugural rit speedway here next Saturday. Pitches, Also HITS ’EM In Fred Heimach, Connie has developed not only a good south- paw pitcher but a fine batsman. Heimach wins many a game for him- self with a timely base hit. DOPING 1925 PENNANT RACE Some of the critics are already unkind enough to say they don’t think the world champion Wash- on club will finish in the first of the American League r. The same critics are a the belief that the Giants wouldn't do any better in the Na- tional League next season. “BARNES BEST,” SAYS NATS Washington players say that Bar- ues of the Giants has the best curve ball of any member of Mc Graw's staff. Of all the pitchers used by New York, Barnes impre: cd the American Leaguers most. JACKSON ERRATIC AT SHORT Despite the fact that John Mc Graw says shortstop in the National League, he looked very erratic in the world series games. Most of his errors were of a costly nature. VANDERBILT IS HOPEFUL Vanderbilt expects to have one of the strongest teams in the south. Nine of the best men of last season's crack team are in school. The out- standing star of the team is Bomar, an All-America selection for end. IN LINE FOR TITLE If Eddie Collins has “a good year next season he is certainly in line for the most valuable player honor. Collins ran Johnson a close second for the title this year. STOUT, VERSATILE ATHLETE Captain “Buzz” Stout of Princeton is an ideal leader. Not only is Stout a great player, but he has a fine per- sonality and is very popular at Princeton, where he also stars in other sports, SIMMONS. CROSSES EXPERTS The experts slipped on Outfielder Simmons of the Philadelphia Athle- ti They sid because of his pecu- liar water-in-the-bucket stance he wouldn’t hit. In his first year he has topped the .200 mark. FOR WEAK LUNGS Colds and Coughs Mr. W. Wyatt, Leeton, Mo., says:" I gained 25 pounds in 6 months. Feel- ing fine. T am glad to recommend MeMULLINS FORMULA”. If you have weak lungs, colds, bronchial trouble, stubborn cough, or asthma trv this old reliable remedy at once. Mfrd. only by Tilden MeMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo, For sale by Lenhart Drug Co, —Adv, at the new mile and a quarter! that Jackson is the best} Deadlocks in Elections! of 1800, 1824 and 1876 | BY HARRY BY HUNT NEA Service Writer Washington, Oct. 23.—Just to get our history straight in advance of Idevelopments following Nov. 4, should election day prove really the beginning instead of the end of the, | presidential contest, a glimpse into; the situations developing at former deadlocked elections may be worth while. 2 To date there have beén three presidential decisions thrown _ into} Congress; in 1800, 1824 and 1876, The first of these in 1800, was; before the enactinent of the twelfth’ amendment to the constitution, which now governs the procedure of ballot- ing for president. At that time the electors did not ballot separately for president and vice president, the man getting the greatest number of electoral votes being declared win- ner for president, the runner up,| with the second biggest vote, being named vice president. i In the 1800 campaign, Thomas ! Jefferson and Aaron Burr were the candidates of the original “Republi-j » party, John Adanis and Charles of the “Federalist” par- There were no conventions and no party platforms, their nominations having been made by congressional caucus. This election fell on the same date the election this year—-Nov. 4. When the electors got together, how- ever, Jefferson and Burr received the same number of votes, 73 each, again- st for Adams, and 64 for There being no Choice, the elec- tion was thrown into Congress, where after a week of balloting Jefferson finally won; Alexander Hamilton, a! Federalist leader, finally throwing his influence behind the author of the Declaration of Independence, Following this situation, — the} twelfth amendment was adopted, in} 1803, in the expectation that it would solve similar situations in the future. It provided for the specific de- signation of didates for president and vice president respectively, the winners to ree votes in the electoral college and,| in event no jority resulted, for the election of president by the House from the three high candidates for that office, the House voting state delegations as a unit. For president in case of| deadlock, the amendment provided his election by the Senate, from the two hishest candidates, members vot- | ing in the regular way. ice The first test under this scheme came in 1824, Four tickets were in the ficld, headeq by Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Adams, Henry Clay and William H. Crawford, With the vote thus split, no candi- daté received the required majority, Jackson led with 99 votes, Adams was second with 84, Crawford had 41 and Clay 37, When the decision came up in the House, on Feb. 9, 1825, Clay, who had been elminated as fourth man, threw his influence behing Adams, who was elected on the first ballot. A third deadlock, which required a somewhat different solution, came in the 1876 election in which Rutherford B. Hayes the Republican and Samuel J. Tilden the Democratic candidate. Contests over the results in South Carolina, Florida, Louisiana and Ore- gon were instituted, which left neith- er candidate with a majority, Congress, to cut the knot, appoint- ed an Electoral Commission, consi: ing of five representatives, five sen- ators and four Supreme Court judges. The majority of this commission were Republicans, and by a strict party, vote the deciding 22 electoral votes of these states were cast “for Hayes, giving him the election by just one vote. * —— Pea Se ees et | Bismarck Boys — ao The nding of the Little Big Four football league with the com- pletion of the first round is as fol- lows: St. Mary's won lost 0; Rich- holt won 2; lost 1;.high school won 1, lost 2; Wm. Moore, won 0, lost 3. In the second half. of the sched- ule the Wm. Moore will be known as the Junior High-Wm. Moore and the Richholt will be known as the Junior-High Richholt. E night game the the high school team to the tune of 44 te 0, and last night the Richholt trimmed their old rivals 26 to 6. On Friday night the St. Mary will meet the Junior High-Wm. Moore team for the first game in the second round. In the Bantam League (90 pound- Crippled by Corns? Use “‘Gets-It” World’s Greatest Corn Remover, F ad i ° It’s just wonderful how “Gets-It”” ends corns and callouses. .Put a few drops of ‘‘Gets-It” on ‘a hurting corn\end Presto! ‘The pain stope at ‘once forever. No matter how long you've bad coms, how bad they may be, whetlier hard or ‘or what you have tried, believe this, jets-1t”” will end corn pain at once, can lift the com ‘tight off with the fingers, Conts ‘tut a_teifie— | j Maney back guarantee. | sold everywhere. E. Lawrence & Co,, Chicago. “Gets-It” is sold in this city by Cowan’s Drug Co. and Finney’s Drug Store. ve a majority of the |¢), THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924 oe ey. Appeals To Women, Guardians of Private Purse of Nation > ge ppree: ommer MD 9,» saan RRigeIN Ss uaBiomrengiag 8 THRIFTY WOMEN RUNNING HOUSEHOLDS FOLLOW. THE COURSE LAID DOWN FOR PUBLIC EXPENDITURES BY, THE PRESIDENT , This is second. series aticles by Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice-chairman of the Republican eer Usesuiace Felipe dit y Bilis Women's Déwision of that committee. Mrs. Hert discusses what she considers vital campaign issues from the woman's standpoint, ate RR BY MRS, ALVIN T. HERT es / In the ma-,their tremendous financial bur-jsible a reduction in taxation and jority of Ameri-| dens.” bas enabled the government to re- can homes wo-| The woman who is happy and/duce the public debt by two and men buy the|who makes her family happy al-/one-haif billion dollars. food, the cloth-|ways shows a balance on the} For the year ending June 30, ing and the tur. | credit side of her housekeeping/1921 the government's expend- nishings. They| books, She does not spend money /|itures were $5,638,000,000 anti the disburse the| until the money has been earned. surplus was $86,000,000. For the family income | even though the family savings|year just closed the government's and usually/are small, they are nevertheless|/expenses were $3,487,000,000 and. they are the/important, for they relieve the/the surplus exceeded $500,000 000. ones who save|family from oppression and the! This was a reduction in the an- the money to|feeling of a mounting burden of | nual cost of government of $2,041,- pay life insur-|debt which cannot be relieved. [000,000. Taxes have been reduced’ SS or he ance, to buy, The same principle applies to,wherever possible and there has ics and to educate the children. !the government. As the Président |been an immense saving to people iuse women have been en-'gtated: “The expenses of the gov-| everywhere. ed by the men with this great! crnment reach everybody. When| General Charles G. Dawes, the’ vonsibility, women realize the | we come to realize that the yearly, Republican candidate for Vice cosity of exercising common’! cxpenges of all the governments| President, was asked by President e in their spending. \in this country have reached the | Harding to outline a federal budget wise woman does not spend stupendous sum of about $7,.500,-, system and to put it into effect. love than her husband earns. The 900,000 ‘we get some idea of what This he did in the most thorough- “oman who saves a part of the/this means. Of this amount about |going, whole-hearted manner with family income is a safe and sane|$3,500,000,000 is needed by the/the result that government secur- custodian of the family funds. national government and the re-|ities have been increased in value ‘Women expect this same thrift. this’ mainder by local governments. |to more than $3,000,000 and do- same careful spending, to be follow-| “I want the people of ‘Amertea | ficits have been turned into sur- ed by the government in the Tun-|to work less for the government | Pluses. ning of the nation’s affairs. They;and more for themselves. I want; These are the types of men thd ike the clean cut statement of!them to have the rewards of their | Republicans have chosen as their President Coolf@ge that: own industry.” jeandidates for the highest offices: “We can only be relieved of our; This followed out the pledge of jin this country. These are the present private and public burdens/the Republican platform to the;men that the women of this by refraining from private and/the people of this country which!country will support at the polls. public extravagance, We must re-|declared firmly: “We demand and/next November, for they have sist private and public outlays for|/the people of the United States| shown by their deeds that they are. which there is no commensurate|have the right to demand, rigid|able to put into force in this: return. ‘This is economy. What-|economy in government.” country the same kind of practical’ ever anybody may claim or say,/ A policy of strict economy en-|economy which intelligent women there is no other method by which/forced by the Revublican admin-| practice every day in tbelg own the people ean rid themselves ot istration since 1921 has made pos-! homes, * ers) tonight the St. Mary’s will pla Junior High at the ball Richholt will play the Wachte the Wim. Moore and the Wm. Moore ill play the Roosevelt at the Roose- velt. The following games will be played at the Wm. Moore on Satur- day morning in the Bantam League: 9:00 o'clock Wachter and the St. Mary’ 1 COOK SOON AS POSSIBLE Cook green corn as soon as po sible after it comes from the market s it is injured by keeping. | [ “They Work While You Sleep” o'clock Richholt and the Roosevelt. 00 o'clock Junior High and the Wm. Moore. USE WHISK BROOM. Use whisk broom to clean velour, | velvet or heavy upholstery fabr they do not mark them as heavier shes do. For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness No other cathartic or laxative acts}lar movement. “Cascarets” are so gently on the liver and bowelsas|harmless and are used by millions “Cascarets”. They never gripe,Jof Men, Women and Children, 10c sicken, or inconvenience you. They|boxes, also 25 and 50c. sizes—any positively strengthen and regulate | drug store. the bowels, restoring natural, regu- SMALL MEASUREMENTS A_half-teaspoon measure is very handy and accurate for making very small measurements. ~ telephones in London. Adv Broadcasting From - Station W-A-N-T The Classified Ad Page of the Bismarck Tribune will be your broadcasting station—all the people of Bismarck and vicinity your audience. The Fismarck Tribune travels daily into thousands of homes. Surely some- body among these thousands will want what you have to offer. Use,the Want-Ads for pro{it—Read them Daily —Get the Want-Ad habit—it pays. . PHONE YOUR AD TO 32 And Reach The Best Result Pulling Medium On The Slope. RIBUNE Wants Ger Resurrs