The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX | CHICAGO AND OHIO STATE | ARE WATCHED Meet ant Game in the Two Big Teams bor Impc Football Race at can Ch State i erence quer eet in Colum Maroo uguinst ed the the Buckeye orward os W ganized M SAINTS INDIANS MEET Will Decide Minor League, Baseball Championship | G ROBABLY OFF 25.-No hope that » could play ident bas AME pre today ¥ Lock:rd of club as he mornin the Seattl left his th to inspect the field. The ground ¥ odden, falling and the weather predicted ‘more. home rain wit bureau Seattle, W: heavy r Only in could pre. series of | y between | pion: of | i the pennant Baltimore : International League, | ship of | £ both | win- | is to be we ning considere! pion. GRID FANS | NOT STRONG | cham- Chicago, Oc system of giv meeting with east. For &e a part of we: the ieading t In the huddle having the signal the | teams line up, the side having the ball goes into rence before each | pla: | 1 rs collect in a small | close together, as the | play is called. Any player in doubt | as to the play, or who debates the wisdom of using such a play the right to raise the question. The claim is made in the ez much ti of the circle, head a as e is lost through the use | huddle system. This roneous. Check has been kept on | the use of both systems and there is little or no difference in the time consumed. There: is no denying, however, that considerable color, is taken from the game by eliminating the | calling of the signals in favor of the silent huddle em. , A certain thrill always went with the shout- ing of the signals. SOX STAR SEEKS JOB AS LEADER Philadelphia, Oct, 25.—Eddie Col- lins, famous second sacker of the Chicago White Sox has managerial aspiragjons. Not until this year did Collins be- come. jpbued with the thought that he wold like to take charge of a big league club. Previously he has always said he would prefer to play while he could | and l€$ some one else do the worry- ing. At the same time he intimated that he had no objection to taking a whirl’’at the managerial job when his playing days were over. Last season when Manager Johnny Evers was out of the game~ for about six weeks due to ana-operation for appendicitis, the 4eam was turn- ed over to Collins, Under his dir- FOR HURDDLE | st that | | JINX PUI t CENTER, COACH ROCKNE BY BILLY EVANS Notre Dame pl chedule, Thi On , Notre | ponent nd Carnegie Ter of the has one of the . Wiscon- Big Ten nd best of the in th the weep of ockne’s of make s one Trails Rockne « Rock Iowa, the “Big 1 of that year, upset Roc tions by a 10 to 7 victory over Dame, To had great vored the umn} wo thorn i ne’s " n <0 with aks of t In the last been the He Now he through a Speaker. {ha Howe there i the ¢ proba » elsewhere Apparently i wher ¢ hard to the club ov nd Gthenviee vet Certainly it would a hard | to the I { liked fore Lyk sucec “and Harris | he would fied to man- differ Comi to turn | hy HUNTIN Blovie, Neb. climbed a bs with both bi 's departure the entire rel will by | | \ |dicted to crossword puzzles Balm, Fla, - Simp sued her hen he came b woods with thre “The dec he was | Love 1s Kad odor. job ‘ Id me Bang Bang, ure to learn that city hunters tin Farmer os 5 th ! od last |his dairy. morning. It was tim: al Ouch, Ouch, Me.—The ern hunters who were caught | two | t | A PERFECT “STIFF ARM” | Olympic Rugby Player Shows How This Important Offen: Weapon Should Be Employed is er-| NORMAN CLEAVELAND No football player will mastered. t! out y tackles In the above picture ford University gives an Incidentally Cleaveland w: he art/of . “‘stiff-arming.” , competed.in’ the-Olympics, wn aivay: be that strong list | The Nut Cracker | Pee eda ica stele vire | who coek- | L charming | nel for | annus from the | Throckmorton’s | Co: ver be,a great dall carrier until he has} This ‘consists jin straightening ur right or left: arm suddenly and ‘bowling ‘over a would-de Norman Cleayeland .of’ the Leland Stan- | xcellent demonstration of the stiff arm. a member of the U.S. rugby team which | outfielding when through ax n piteh- RSUES NOTRE DAME ELEVEN f | S D 0 rt S \For Three Years Some Team Spoils Record of Rockne’s Grid Squad; after going thropgh the ated, Nebraska, in the of the year, spoiled Dame's record. The margin in each case being one touchdown. Develops Fast Backs This year, Rockne in an attempt to wipe out those two defeats, has ka a different spot in It is his intention to point his eleven for that game. While Rockne alw: has a good ne, his onges$ forte is the de- ing of backfield s Regard- : st by graduation, ar bobs up with final game Notre ars ——__—_—_—_——®. ) | Ole. Newland had as Iguests. the end ‘of the week, \mother, Mrs. Jens’ Hanson and dren and Mrs. Lafe Lipers and little json, Laverne, = | low. i} J Boyers spent several days the end of last week, at the county fe Miss Clara Lein ts employed at} the George’ Knudson home during} the absence of Mrs. Knudson, who! is visiting a sister at New Rockford. Misses Kella and Genevieve Olson, who have spent several weeks at Carrington returned to their paren- tal home on Saturday. Mrs. E. H, ‘Smith arid’ Mrs. Clif. ford Nelson were’ the guests of Mrs. | George. Carlson on Sunday. Miss Bernice Paslay: assisted Mrs. A. Van Vleet during the thresh- ing period. The ‘party dance which was-given at thé Hafold Hargrave honiée’ last Saturday evening was well attended and a very enjoyable time carried out. J. M, Lein spent the weékend at- tending to business matters at the capital city. Vernon Carlson, little five-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. George ‘arlson had the misfortune of be- kicked by a horse striking him | the face and badly cutting his | and knocking out several teeth. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson pleasantly entertained at their home on Saturday evening, Mr. and” Mrs. ist Schoon and Mr. and Mrs. A. Basson. Mrs, Frank Shaffer is spending the week with her son ‘and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer of Steele. Mrs. E. A, Van Vleet departed on a business mission at her old home in Wisconsin and a at her par- ental home at Winona, Minn. Miss Kella Olson will fill her vacancy during her absence from home. Miss Vivian Shaffer spent Tues- day evening as the guest of her schoolmate, Miss Myrtle Christen- sen. Mrs, M. J. Brenden entertained at her home on Wednesday afternoon, the Ladies Aid of the Lein Lutheran church. The hostess served a very delicious lunch at the close of their s willing to take a chance Rockne es with the forward poss » than any other coach in the His fleet backs and ends enable him to do it. His backfield of this year is a veteran combination most of them starring last season, making it seem Notre Dame will be harder than ever to stop. on the Shenandoah and hey were after flying ave had their flasks taen up by jthe authorities, explained | Haw, Kas.—Otis P. Sapp, came all the way here from enworth looking for wild game, rried the widow O’Goofty. The i community. | neighbors say Mr. Sapp got what he j With all his faults he was not ad-\came for, Parched Tonsils*Tenn.—Col. Fun- left today for Canada on his 1 hunting expedition. The col- equipped with self-starting crews and is after caribou, nd white mule. Blah Blah, Ill.—Judge Landis has returned from a _ successful jgoat hunt and is exhibiting stuffed figures of Jimmy O'Connell and y Dolan. The judge bagged these in the bribe lands of Phi The judge refused to an- er interviewers asking about the gume that got away just Sour Note, N. J.—Will the well- dressed shotgunner who perforated | the town’ saxophonist by mistake ‘please call at the courthouse collect the customary bounty? lie and LeRoy Victors Duluth, Minn, Oct. 26.—Billy P trolle, Fargo lightweight boxe knocked out Tommy Tibbetts of Be- midji, Minn., in the fourth round of a scheduled six round bout here last evening. The battle, fust and furious froin the first bell, was one of the best staged here ‘thi . Russie Stops Garrison Russie LeRoy, another Fargo light- weight, scored a knockout victory over “Snapper Bill” Garrison of Col- jumbus, U., after two minutes and seven seconds of fighting in the fourth round. Garrison, a heavy puncher and wild swinger, took the first round. LeRoy copped the sec- ond and third. Garrison was floored in the third with a heavy right to the button, took nine and resumed fighting. and $$, —_—._____ 5 9, Friday’s Scores OMIT, Fargo 12; Moorhead 0, Devils Lake 45; Rugby 0, Bison Frosh 20; Park Region 2, Valley City High 62; Jamestown 0, Hope 0; Hillsboro 0. N. D. Frosh 12; Grand Forks High Huron 0; Dakota Wesleyan 39, | Augustana 13; Yankton 0. | Winona Teachers —; Rochester 0. | Shattuck 40; Pittsburg 0. Aberdeen Normal 22; Joe Bush, star pitcher of the New, | York Americans, intends to take up er, Bush is a great hitter, i squirrels, | business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland > and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson: spent Sunday, at the Jens Hanson home. Mrs, Alden, Nelson will have as her guest the end of this week, her sister, Miss Lucille Truax of Steele. The Young People’s Society of Lein will mect at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brenden this coming Sunday, Oct. 26, with Mrs. M. J. Brenden, Mrs. Granville Selland: and | Mrs. Frank Berkvam as hostesses. BALDWIN have returned from a weeks visit in the capital city, : during which time they were guests at the home of their uncle Gottfred Kikul and wife. Misses Mabel Mell and Edith Kupp kave returned from a few days visit in the capital city and resum- cd their school work. Both ladies who are employed at the local school attended the teachers insti- tute last week. Miss Vera Templeman who teaches school cast of town ‘hi returned, from a several days visit’ in’ ° Bis- marck where sho. was. the guest of her friend Miss Nygia Smith, | Mrs. Regiland Nelson and twan babies have returned from a short visit in Bismarck and Mandan. A prairie fire destroyed consider- able pasture land and burned up a stack of hay, containing. about twenty-five tons, on the Lahr farm east of town Sunday. | J. A. Graham has accepted a posi- tion as assistant buyer at the Bald- win elevator. Mx, Graham was for- merly manager of the Farmer's ele- vator . | Miss Wilma Grahami has returned |from a pleaSant visit with girl friends in Wilton. Clyde Freeman has left “his posi- tion on the section at Wilton and | gone to Douglas where he has em- ployment on w threshing outtit. \ Mr. and Mrs. O. N. daughters Esther and motored to ‘the. cupitai city on a shopping expedition The latter part ot%the week. Lundin and Misses Florence and Emma Rupp |f Margaret j, Mr. Krolt-says the watermeton crop of Georgia, was one of the largest ever raised in thg state. Mrs. J: F: Watkins who teaches school in Glenview district west’ of Le visited at home over the week end. ‘Mrs. C. W. Spitzer has-returned to Bismarck “after, spending the ‘week end at her home south of town. WILTON: _ Mr. and Mrs, Walter: Duffey who had been visiting among old time friends in the Underwood and: Colc- harbor district spent some time m ilton the last'of the week, Mr. Duffey. is an old North Dakota farm- er but now is residing ona ranch a few miles ‘from Los: Angeles, Califot- nia, They teft North Dakota about ten years ago and this fs their first visit since that time. Both’ Mr. Duf- fey ang his wife were pleased with the progress made by the state since their departure. Mr. Duffey said he likes the West fine but that it is no place for a poor man, Kjalmer Jotinson, well known resi- dent of Minot visited in town Satur- day afternoon ' enroute to Mandan where he visited with relatives over the week end. Thanksgiving services will be held in Grand theatre Sunday: evening in order to render thanks for the giver of all good things for the bountiful crop and many other blessings we enjoy. A cordidi invitation is ex- tended the: public to attend: these ser- vices. There will be spevial music and a thanksgiving sermon by the pastor. A free will offering will be taken during the evening which will be used for religious purposes, Quite a few baseball fans attended the ball game which was held in Bi marek the fore part of. the week. Jack Lief. helped the capital city team for several innings. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Richardson, former residents of Wilton but now .| living: at Cranden, Wisconsin arrived | recently to visit at the home of-their daughter Mrs, Joseph Guthrie and husband. Mr. Richardson is Soo Agent at his point. Miss Ethel Hitt is in charge of the Red Cross membership drive at this point. Hand in your dollar and help roll up a big membership fund for Wilton. A number of Independents of Wil- ton were in Bismarck last week at- tending the big political rally. Mrs. J, S. McGogy left a few days ago for Davnport where she will be a guest at the home of her parents for the next two weeks. Mrs. A. C. Wilde left last week for Elizabeth, Minnesota where she will spend some time at the héme of her parents. The father of Mrs. Wilde has been in poor health for some time. After a more or less disappointing season the prairie chicken season closed last week. Local nimrods said bring you adviser. quick. C. G. Thysell, wei! known farmer of Naughton district, was. loox- ing, after business matters in town the other day. é and’ Mrs. Jolin NéFdstrom ‘dad tantly have returned trom @ ae ant, visit with relatives in Bis- mark. ‘i Mér}“ White who hal ‘been o ont Bee Vist is some impfoved at thig, writing, The. fine. weather. Pe gettil 5. WAS -qnagh, thet ts are ins thelt. RO Aake. of ther way, , “Both elevators rs al pisin_. move- rents and Ute thé: managers have an assistent to help with the ‘ work, They are nothi ¥ ere where they were attending Marguertha Wasserman isa firm believer in the old adage, “the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.” Her delectable German dishes have succeeded in winning the heart of Eugene Meurer, mil- lionaire Muskegon (Mich.) paper manufacturer. Today she is Mrs. Meurer. the chickens were scarcer and wilder than they had been for years. Mrs. Leonard MacMartin has re- turned. from a pleasant visit in the capital city where she was a guest at the Archie Olson home. Mesdames MacMartin and Ofson are sisters. Little June Olson of Bismarck is visiting with her grandmother Mrs. John Olson this week, H. A. McNary, agent for the Yank- | ton Seed Company of Yankton, S. D. spent some time in this district the past week looking after business matters for h ARENA Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman had as their guests on Monday and Tues- lday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Young, daughters Maurine and Marion. The Youngs, formerly of Driscoll, but now living near Little Cedar, Iowa, made the trip through by auto. Mr. Knechtges, father of Mrs. Young ac- companied them. Mr. Ingram of Bismarck spent Sunday with his daughters, Marie and Elizabeth at the Rudolph Harju home. 0 Clara M, Lein is staying at George Knutson for a few weeks. Fritz Hagen and family called at the Frank Prater home Sunday aft- erngon. the home in Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman and Miss Dorothy visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Johnson in Lyman township. Miss Lydia Ohustad and Miss Peters returned Saturday, from Bis- honest goods. every day? It pays. DON’? BUY WIT : COUNSEL—THE | i x ie ft. Chagiie kroift Re thisctebriet, ‘but | now. living at Atlante, Geargis, will be glad to know Mr. joying the best of health and likes j the South fine. In a recent letter Kfol}: is .en- - OF ADVERTISING eachers institute: Miss Olson re- turned the following Tuesday. A number of the young people of |.|Lein attended the barn dance given by Mr. Hargrave on Saturday. night. Young People’s Society will meet in the Norwegian Lutheran church Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26, May Bates Sundayed at the home ;|of her grandmother, Mrs. J. Matson. “Chris Bjerke, wife and daughter, Esther, were guests at the Chapen home in Driscoll Sunday. Fred Josephson is driving a new Ford car. Elmer Arneson ander, called at Tuesday evenin and nephew, Le- Dallas Barkams There was a farm sale at the Hel- mer Helgeson farm north of Driscoll Friday, Oct. 24, The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian church met with Mrs. Mike Brendon on Wednesday. Chris Bjerke and wife were busi- ness callers in Wing Wednesd: Selma Rice was a Sunday caller at the Fritz Hagen home. WILD ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Briggs of south of Braddock,, were pleasant callers in Wild Rose last Wednesday. W. H. Brownawell was. a business caller at Bismarck Wednesday, re- turning home Thursday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Good- ing, a baby boy at the Bismarck hospital Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swanson and family and. Mr. and Mrs, John John- son and son Gilbert, motored to Mandan Friday to attend the con- vention there,- returning the fore part of this week. Threshing was. finished in this lo- cality last Friday, but there are still several days of stock threshing east of here. — Mr. and Mrs. 0. B, Swanson and son, Harold were pleasant callers Sunday at the Jake Voll home. Martin Ripley of Moffit was a business caller in Wild Rose last Friday. Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and son, Roger, were callers at Brownawell home Sunday, The Boynton young folks Sunday afternoon at the home near Braddock. little the spent Adams Mrs. Ernest Saville attended the Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs. Harry Albright, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Donald Snyder went to Bis- marck Wednesday to visit with rel- atives there for a few days. They clothe you, feed you, furnish your home for you, send you on cushioned wheels te. work, surround you with pleasure, ease. They give you accurate news, display to you tested wares, promise you honest values, They are your university. They teach you home decoration; correct dress; sanitation; preparation and serving of food; musie, lit- erature, art; business, methods — something of every science known to man. your bank. They help you. save. They spare you mistakes. friend. They bring you comfort, conve- nience, speed. They are Your Your : ng if you do. not heed them; all if you do.. They pack their, messages into minutes; make them pare simple, Advertisements do this— the advertise- ments in this paper. Do you read them 7 ADVICE OF WISE COUNSEL