The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1924, Page 6

en ee ee a eee _ the level of basketball, PAGE SIX por FIRST OF BIG THREE'CLASHES ON THIS WEEK Princeton and Harvard Meet on the Gridiron Next. turday ew York, Nov, 6. Princeton and Harvard begin the Big Three series at Cambridge Saturday in the prin cipal contest of a weekend which finds most important elevens en } minor opponents miPayette is favored to reduce Rutgers from the ated rank a clash at Brunswick Lehigh, another unbeaten team, will eleven in Holy Cross at 1 State promise t State Colle Pa., and 1 1 Col: Will be held matched ut Morgantown. | Boston college will face Marquette winning over Navy, but beaten |* for the first time in four years by Creighton, Blue Meets Maryland will prepare t Princeton battles | and ard by. | Fine Play of Quarterback Hall of Illinois | Dwarfed by Amazing Exploits of Grange interfere with an eligible opponent who has crossed the line of scrim- mage until the ball has been touch- ed, except in an actual attempt to cateh the ball or bat the ball down himself. When a player of the de- |fending side uses his hands on the |player in such a way as to interfere, ithe ball shall go'to the offended side at the spot of the foul and the ensuing down is the first, i Is there any specific rule as to! ‘position that must be followed by a {player making a forward pass? + The 4 must be made from al ‘point at least five yards back of | ithe line of scrimmage. Only one ‘forward pass can be made from each | scrimmage. { <plain an incompleted forward If the ball, after having been pass- strikes the ground with- jim the field of play, either before or latter eligible player of either side,, the pass shall not be regarded as completed. ~ GRID GAMES SATURDAY ] \n ie forw, «+» | Saturday Games i East Harvard vs. Princeton at Cam- yland at New Haven. Cornell vs. Susquehanna at Ithaca. Army vs. Florida at West Point. Brown vs. Haskell Indians at Pro- Colgate at Mor- acuse VS. Holy Cross vs. Lehigh at Worces- jand Wills to estapiian a logical con- tender. Navy vs. Vermont at Annapolis. 4 togical contender is not’ wholly | Dartmouth vs, Boston University! ynjige a moral victory: It! at Hanover. sounus very pretty but it buys no spares for the family flivver. but the Niagara at Syracuse.| 4 JACK JOHNSON GREATEST RING STAR, SAYS JIM! By NEA Service | Cleveland, Nov. 6.—Jimmy Dunn,! an made champions of Johnny Kil-| bane and Bryan Downey, thinks Jac! Johnson, the negro, was the greate of all heavyweight champion: “Johnson had everything,” Dunn tells you. “He was cagey and clever | and fast. “Qn all-round greatness I would; pick him ahead of Fitzsimmons, Jef-: fries and Demp: | i The Nut Cracker f > By Joc Williams Columbia and the football world | mourn Haughton’s death... .! His countless admirers will be con-; soled by the knowledge that he came back far enough in his new sur- roundings to prove the Haughton | system was something infinitely more than a book of memories and a press agent. Dempsey tells reporters he will] fight Gibbons and then retire. . «| This is the rather illogical result of last summer's bout between Firpo Muddy Ruel aspires to be a judge ans think he is too good to be benched. catcher { SURE, YOU KNOW HIM! Tis Johnny Kilbane, a Reformed Nose Buster, Now Engaged in Busting Broncs in the West THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924 Tce oe Supreme Court Decision May End 100 Cases Mandan, N. D., Nov. 6.—Decision of the state supreme couet affirm- ing the decision of District Judge H. L. Berry in the ease of John Roether against the National Union Fire, Insurance company of Pitts- burg, will clean up more than 100 similar cases from the calendars of various Missouri Slope counties, Judge Berry believes, After court trials in Morton coun- ty district court Had cost more than the entire sum sued for by the plaintiffs and had clogged the calen- jdars not only of Morton but other counties of the state for many terms, attorneys finally reached an agreement to make one test. case of the insurance cases, it was said. Misrepresentation Alleged Roether, Hettinger county farmer, had insured his crops with the com- pany in 1917’ against hail, drouth and other causes. He claimed his crops were partly destroyed by dry weather d hot winds, and that $1,000 damage was caused. He set- tled with an adjuster for the com- pany for $751.50. TRe adjuster, he alleged, persuaded him the company was in financial straits and could pay him but 79 cents on the dollar. Later, the complaint said, he learn- and he brought suit to recover the difference with interest. The supreme court affirmed Judge Berry in a decision holding that the statute of limitations had run out and that the suit was not legally in- stituted. Inventors Tools Rene on Maryland, the squad which ter. is one nice thing about Hy almost upset the Elis r but | Pittsburgh vs. Geneva at Pitts- Baile beteRse OLE MOR As Undisturbed which is not conside ng this | lburgh. The: ganielnever has | For 150 Years § Pennsylvania, which now | LaFayettte vs. Rutgers at New - be stopped to remove rooters who s alone in the east unde- | Brunswick, Pennsylvania at{ aie With excitement, Honddn-Res,.0.- Negotiations are G tae Farce ovate ota Philadelphia. ASA In suin fre arte for libel to Sree eatie te paneer finned Stater dnd Cornell, PEATE [UNDIES USNR, OKO ane NY é | Wesleyan vs, Williams at Willi-| the extent of $100,000, Mr, Dolan See eae eta @ en pei brneliMicctiored to the status. of Harry Hall at nine years of age decided to play quarterback for lamstown. Perlilie (Giants qprovesilthaceNieiocAle : fall, Handsworth, i tapes a troublemaker, will meet Susqui Mlinois like his brother Al He's doing it Columbia vs. New York Uniyer- Ton ‘ . fined sae | : ‘ = Wie OS) OI Oe d i 4! é ae NS: trock is not the only comedian in| It's a far cry from busting noses to busting broncs. Johnny Kilbane | which led to the development of the hanna in its preparation for Dart | BY L. M. TOBIN [mote that this lad was intelligent |Sity at New orks - = baseball, or out of it, as ‘happens to] used to be a nose buster. For years ie was featherweight champion | steam engine, will be brought bodily mouth, whieh will play Boston uni Buck in 1911, cleancut, yvellow-| “Zup” is dtep. When the} Carnegie Tech vs. Penn State at be his case at the moment. of the world. Then a little Frenchman, Eugene Criqui, came along | to London to be perpetuated in the versity. a , red quarterback called the | fans doped out the varsity of /State College, Pa. eee {and knockeu! him off. bane hung up the gloves and quit for good.| South Kensington Muséum. Army will meet the University of | nals for Mlinois . no one mentioned Harry as a} Boston College vs. Marquette at} «No matter how much moderniz-| Last summer he spent his time in the west busting broncs on a Mon-| Watt first went to Heathfield Hall rabaaty aD al iu unis | the elosins cneone) Tel inoaeibilitveltonk cauanten! But (Boston. ee _ ing they ab to foatbs We ae : tana ranch. You see nim pictured here with his little daughte in 1768, After his death the room versity this week and Navy mi l ni, crippl nd coneededly infer-| whe: inois opened its if. O'Goofty, “a kick in the ehin will} —— | i ie! va a soft spot in Vermont TS |ffvo dt aliltiay, Gacell aus cuaana orn GBR EATS alice Gis pee aeseety oe Chicaco. vee Tilinoisuat a Outcapou|areave belapulehith the chin, With 29 precincts reported, the vote, hard, appointee incumbent, had an He PON as lia aa losing streak who had only to beat them to) 1011, sat in the wreat memorial and Michigan vs. Northwestern at Anny ae Was: Helbling 2318, Bollinger 2056,| even greater majority than he had| Sng hic tools and benches, even the Crimson Is Favorite a clean title to the conference | saw his brother pilot Ilinois to vie- ;Atbor. | Fgypt is soon to see its first pro-| Tschida 1898, Carl Weber 899, and! at the primaries, 1795 lead with 22] legthern apron in which he worked West Virginia Wesleyan will go| championship. Illinois on paper did i tory over Chicago. Notre’ Dame vs. Wisconsin at Mad-j fessional. priaefight. . This is} Iaccb Elmer 878. Precinets to hear from, and which remains in the same spot to Syr for the weekend andj have the slightest kind of And when Llinois overwhelmed | ison. Jone evil, however, that can not be], With 29 precincts reported Cool-| C, P. O'Rourke, the county commis-| in which he placed it, have remained Brown entertain the Haskell Michigan this year, Hall's defen Indiana vs. Ohio State at Coluii-. blamed on the shoulder shakings of|‘d&¢ in Morton county polled 1710 sioner for Mandan for nearly 30 i naisturbed. , In ttsburgh will play Ge- isn't the kind of ste ffl euleargopu) egting suis) fede a) PLE: the late Miss Cleopatra, LaFollette 1612 and Davis 222. In} years, met his defeat when J. I. Ro- : : neva to prepare 1 annual we: which the underdog wins. Minneso-| by more than one critie to be a f Minnesota vs. Ames at Minneapo- pee ae eh eee poe ree ones vig, ones register of deeds, carried ern Pennsylvani, -|tx triumphed, but only by a hair. — | ture vd by the |lis. . Princeton has about decided not| ° vorson, tie vote being 1647, | the ‘city by 105 votes. . ’! ington and Jef which will 5 Mino; rooters carried their| amazing ex a by the “Towa vs. Butler at Towa Gity. to play Notre Dame next year. . . Hotvorsonast. ine ga In the Glen Ullin district w. H.! WOMAN’S STATEMENT face Waynesburg. ' Giuthactislamnnehal SaneU) vouch Zupaketa Usain | Purdue vs, DePauw at Lafayette. | Even a doormat gets tired being i 7 precincts reported on| Morman was elected county commis- 7} Hatvardiis iaccorded’an ently edge} ers, and. they cheered uo player cHaig ine tint of a who] Kansas vs. Drake at Des Moines.| doormat in time i : heriff, MeDonald had 2587 according | sioner to succeed Geo. Urban of He.| WILL HELP BISMARCK over Princeton in the first brush of | more than the blond quarte Awe Tailor Pa EEN G in] Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman. So 8 to the unofficial returns us compar-| bron by a good majority over Mr.| “I hated cooking because all I ate the aristocrat triangl obo | pelinsmiteneonlenerdell practice,” explains Zuppke is| Iowa State vs. Minnesota at Min-] Nov that Mr. Frank Tinne ed to 1801 for Andy Ostrom), a, lead | Braun. turned sour and formed gas. I drank servers “predict the Crimson will his kicking and his. all-round A good quarterback beeause he is in- | neapol London it is te be hoped he w OBE: The legislative ticket appearing |hot water and olive oil by the gal- achieve a slow awakening in time |y hich had helped to bring victory so! telligent. and cool. He is calm and| Detroit vs. John Carroll at De-| able to curb his brutality and not hop} , With 30 precincts tabulated Noakes | in the Republican column was elect-{lon. Nothing helped until I took fet Gin Tiger and Bulldog. | yea, 3 HALO LAP Ts le Ge as one of those fragile British heavy-| bad 2104 in hts race for county! ed, M. Tschida, Jacob Bollinger, and| Adlerika.” Unless due to deep-seat- Princeton's showing against! On the Illinois stands, a nine steadying the team. He is a great South ! weights. treasurer against T. J. Krause, the | E. R. Helbling, with Bollinger as|ed causes, Adlerika helps any Swarthmore was disappointing to the | old boy, with tears in his eyes, said{ defensive player and unerring in i MiubammawvstaKentucky eat Musea| eninge latter having polled 1660, lead for | usual the high man. gus on the stomach in a surp: ; coaches, and the Tiger will enter {to his father konforoned!) aie) dan canry tthe: palit loosat } Noakes of 444. { ce eee QUICK time. It is a wonderful rem- the big series a doubtful quantity. GhildiD ream Comes dirue il The Inhale t back, but} Auburn vs. Tulane at Montgom-, : | With 30 precincts heard trom John, A gallon of gasoline contains | edy to. use for constipation—it often meee) cn munderdor laut ic: lay SqUNECEENTER Gull @eURDNDahee SeStry Coan oe Ceanl eETEATES | MANDAN NEWS Handtmann, candidate for clerk of | cnough energy to run a car 450 miles |works in one hour and never gripes. Harvard if the Crimson fulfills its i just like brother d kick as well as most pla Centenary vs. Central at Shreve-} J H court in opposition to Herman Leon-| on a level. Jos., Breslow, druggist.—Adv. promis “of beating pence al Jers. But these are not his jobs.”" }port, La, ey — jon Lourie, former all-American | « Ai’ arterback in| Harry Hall has never made the| North Carolina vs, V, M. I. at 2) i quarter at Prine has returned | that 1911 game, wede" Hail in| headlines because in the Zuppke|Chapel Hill. REPUBLICAN to aid in coachin e Tiger squad | those days. Now he is Attorney Al- scheme he seldom carries the ball; North Carolina State vs. V. P. 1 LEGISLATIVE for its Yale a Harvard battles. bert L. Hall of Waukegan, 1° But since the Michigan game, the}at Raleigh, N. C, ao Childish dreams seldom come truc.| middle west is talking about him. William & Mary vs. Albright at TICKET WINS But today r cleaneut, yellow-) There is no more valuable quarter-| Williamsburg. 4 bait | haired the! back in the Big. Te Washington and Lee vs. Citadel at! While only 29 precinets had been] signals i htin rather! But it took*@}Zuppke to pry him) Lexington, Va. ‘returned to the county auditor in their f ddl ume | out of obscurity and develop him i Vanderbilt ve. Miss. H. A. & M., at yesterday afternoon ear indica- is Harry Hall and he samme | to the quarterback of one champion- Nashville, Tenn, tions as to the result of the coun-| -old boy of 1911 | ship eleven dof another team vs, Georgia at Charlot-) ty fight were unchanged. Harry Hall was pretty good| which is making a strong bia for | The rural precinets added to the! player in high school but he created | honors —a Zuppke, plus the dream of vs. Centre at Knoxville, Kelsch poll. When 30 precincts had e y 1 | ou Willard was the biggest | MO especial furore on the Hlinois | a nin been officially listed the figures were, heataereieht who ever held the title. | freshman team, where he was tr Far West Marty Burke is in the throes of a! fine k, having scored five | ‘a tories | i Matt thinks the fans fighting now Cleveland like a little and then, Hinkel, referee, | rough Howard Ehmke failed by one game to live up to a spring prophecy. He said he would win 20 game: \ Anes, Princeton fame, } the putter with which ake designed at full back. His weight was only |@— 155 pounds. erybody regarded him as just an averaye player—that | is, everybody but Bob Zuppke. : ~o : What are the rights of the de- Hall Impressed: Zuppke fending side in attempting to break “dup.” bus he was with his up a forward varsity, out of thy corner of his eye | When a for s is made, no saw Hall's possibilities, but not asj player of the side which did not put full or halfback, He made a mental |the ball in play shall in any manner | REAL PRAISE FROM ROCKNE Chick Evans won his first title. A new attack will be made against the stymie at the winter meeting of | the U.S. G. A. Bobby Jones has decided to invade England next spring in quest of the | British ateur and open titles. | One-Eyed Connolly is a good gate- | ctasher but he isn't the original ved phenom. out years That gentleman ; ago. | With left hande: the majors, Ty Cobb is well forti- fied with four of them: Whitehill, | Leonard, Cole and Wells. ! Walter Hagen, twice winner of | the British open and the American | open championships, will spend the winter in St. Petersburg. | so effective in McGraw must strengthen the out- field of the Giants, as! Meusel ap- pears to be about through and Pep Young is slipping fast. According to no less an authority | than Hughey Jennings, George Kel- | ly, the first baseman of the Giants, | is the most valuable utility man in the majors. | Eddie Collins is a football fan. He takes in all the big games in the east. As a collegian the White Sox Star was the big noise in Columbia football. As in the east and west, the small- | er golleges of the coast are cutting | a wide swath football circle: Southern California beat Pomona College only 14 to 0, while Occident- | al, another small school, made it! interesting for Stanford, 20 to 6, Football couches insist that if the | officials of the grid game become | too technical the sport will drop to/ which is than an officials’ whistle used more now littl aoe wah te than the..ball,” Game’s Greatest Quarterbacks HARRY STUHLDREHER Notre Dame has had some great quarter but Coach Knute Rockne rates his present pilot, Harry Stuhldreher, as one of the greatest. Stulidreher is brainy, plays, and stars at car t judgment in his selection ying Mike ball in addition. to his other cuties. “The tact that he is just one of four great backs, rohs Stuhldreher of much of the glory that would otherwise be his,” explains ‘Rockne. amous Notre Dame Coach Rates Stuhldreher as One of } of California at Seat-} outhern California vs. Stanford) at Los Angeles, Montana vs. Pacific University at Missoula, Mont. Idaho vs. Oregon at Moscow, Ida.! Washington State vs. Oregon Ag- gies at Pullman, Wash. STAR FERS CALL PET CLUBS | BY ODD NAMES) By NEA Service Chicago, Nov. 6.—Joe Jackson, baseball slugger, used to call his fav- lorite bat “Black Bets; | Of late golfers have adopted the} |fad of naming their favorite weap-| ons. “Bobby Jones has a putter which he/ calls “Calamity Jane.” Stewart Maiden, Atlanta professional, gave the club to Bobby. Maiden could do nothing with it; Jones has found it a miraculous club. ~ i Mrs. Dorothy | Hurd, women's champion, has an. approaching iron which She calls “Tommy Campbell,” after a noted player. Mrs. Hurd says “Tommy,” won the H land E. R. Helbling, two independents and one leaguer, are assured of seats in the next session of the legislature. SCORING FIVE — , | TOUCHDOWNS || UNUSPAL FEAT By NEA Service Chicago, Nov. 6.—The experts are | delving into the football statisties in an effort to make ypfne compurison with deeds of past stars and the play of Red Grange against Michigan. | So far they have been unable to/ find a game in which two major{ elevens participated where any play- ,er gave a greater éxhibition of bril- -liant play than that of Grange. In scoring five ;chdowns and pil- } ing up a total of over, 400 yatds as his work for the day,/he did more than all other rivals ‘of Michigan combined were able to do last season. Last year only one team, the Quan- tico Marines, n rede! up' of former col- “tege stars, managed to score 1 touch- down against Michigan. The combined total of points scot- | ed against Yost’s eleven w: » | dozen, Iowa and Wisconsin ki | field goals in addition to the touch- i down made by the Marines. 1 Grange, in scoring five touchdowns {Connolly 2061, K j had polled 2,495 and C. L, Love 1,125 | take, title for her lost ae |e ch 2216, Attorney €. F. Kelsch is without question efcted state's attorney ov- er L. H, Connol precincts give Kelsch 2540, Connolly 2275, a lead of 265. For superintendent of schools, H. K. Jensen in 30 precincts reported, giving Jensen a lead of 970 which it was impossible for Love to over- In the same 30 precincts the Man- dan Pioneer polled 2159 as compared to 1190 for the Mandan News, a ma- jority of 969 which will not be great- cut when the final report is made. Michael Tschida, Jacob Bollinger Oni: alaiaios erature, adviser. friend. quick. DO | against Michigan, had one of the biig- gest ‘days ever credited to a major , football: player in an important game. "She couches the girl crews at Smith College, Vonly woman crew couch in the world. * They clothe you, feed you, furnish your home for you, send you on cushioned wheels to work, They give you accurate news, display to you tested wares, promise you honest values, bring you honest goods. They are your university. They teach you home decoration; correct dress; sanitation; preparation and serving of food; music, ‘lit- of every science known to man. your-bank. They help you save. nience, speed. They are nothing if you do not heed: sheik; allif you do. ‘They pack their méssages into minutes; ,make them entertaining, simple, Advertisements do this— the advertise- _ ; ments in this paper. every day? It pays. *T BUY WITHOUT ADVICE OF COUNSEL—THE WISE COUNSEL surround you with pleasure, ease. art; business methods — something They are Your They spare you mistakes. . 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