The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1924, Page 6

SS es was “DEMONS” LOSE TO VETERANS | IN HARD FIGHT Team ts no Match’ Bismarck For Stars on the Valley | City High Team | SCORE IS 31 TO 9 ters the terschola potbull honors Jimmy Olson scored Bi | points. Ir vst quart nade | 1 drop from the field and im the last q) intercept ward own 20-yard line and on pda. of BO yards through a broken field for a touch down, Goal was missed, , Bender, | Bi k's left tackle, was easily the star for the “De the Valley City ag by his He battered | ive time play, and he} e tackle fol ind was her biting cold, and a wind swept the field while spect tors gathered around fires and joped to d like a berly led the first Valley scored, Eberly ckel, the ley half-back the ard right end fe cond quarter straight to Bismarck's 10. and Eckel then ci touchdown. In the s Eckel slipped around the same end nd set the ball down behind the goal line a 20-yard run. Bis marek x » to score but three points, © drop-kick counting The half ended 13 to In the second half, Eckel put the and Brown ack sneak, another touchdown on | ball on the one. went over 1 made on a q ard run from a fake formation, rolf. “He got vod eup and summary: urst- almost immedi Bismarck Valley Ci in exhibition of his Shepard LE Ployar| trick shots was well 5 Bender LT Axelson | The was new Russell LG Treglawney| tracted much attention and publis Robidou c Gray Kirkwood was promptly book LeRe RG Meinhard: led for a dozen or so exhibitions at | Anderson RI Crandall} the winter resort towns, This was | Serogyir KE Hoster| his start, ar the Olso Q Brown) wus over he umulated Bo LH erly | handsome Hi RH ike the pros Kirk- Mose Full sekel | 7 Substitute Valley City) Mein Sid SAN AREEN ON AITDH Ree EET EE hardt for Crandall, St for Mein- jal jolie rt; for Hoster, Burchill for Ecke (Bismarck) Roy, Lofthouse for H Mos Me Roy J Anderson for Scroggins, for MeGettigan. Jones for Le- Shearn for Le- Scroggins | Touchdowns: E, 4, Brown 1, Ol- son 1 Try for point: son missed 1, y awarded nT side. Olson 1, Jamestown al by drop kie! W. Upshi umpire, Hurst, Valley € head linesman, Rhoades, Teachers. Valley City Golf is the youngest America and fastest Sport in in growth, A proposal to enlar putting cups by the U, S. ¢ size of voted down ge the us been Bill Tilden do not mix, Browne to standing. say the the golf and tennis succe: of Mary contr: notwith- Herd, noted Scot, is the record hole-in-one _ pias having 17 “aces” to his credit. Georges Carpentier may return to | America this winter for a return | bout indoors with Gene Tunney. Bila Combet writes that his first ambition was to be a big league ball player, ps | Dempsey ready to take on Strangler Lewis the wrestler in a mixed match if the promoters give him enough Jack. a Detroit recently asked for waivers on Pitcher Herman Pillette and got them. It is rumored he is to figure in a trade. Ty Cobb predicts that the veteran Dutch Leonard wil! be the most effective southpaw in the American League next year. Horse Owners Build $ | | | i if REV. T.-L Last win- mutuel bet- u fight on waged in Kentuc . the Rev. T. L. Settle, istor- of the Church of the Good nded the betting ma- as a muz- yr crook. Recently ground was ken for a AN THE TURFM SE T new $350,000 chureh, Settl from men. 5; PASTOR Who Defended Their Cause LE 000 the with a $12, funds raised by ulready residence 0,600 Church for Kentucky Minister the gift to Dr. and his congregation of grate- ful horsemen. He presented been horse- A campaign for the funds has been waged [the ce fall. at the yuntry during the spr various race tr; ‘acks of ing and GODS OF By NEA Service Nov. 8 too Boston, Kirkwood has had thi failure t shot-maker 4 golf to as an expla mm for the of the great ever known’ to win a big cham- comments a vete s offered | pionship. Kirkwood has failed repeatedly in A n and British open cham: | pionships. “Kirkwood came to this country ars: » from A ralia an Jwood did not have to start asa t her or club-maker and gradually |fight his way up and I think that jis one reason why he isn't a better | fighter in tournaments. « “He doesn't enter them with the jfecling that he must win in order | jto get somewhere in golf. He knows jhe always has his trick shots to fall LUCK HAVE BEEN TOO GRACIOUS TO KIRKWOOD believes football Rockne for the officials Ed for rvey, four years tackle j {on Knute Roekne’s great Notre | Dame elevens, has decided to turn professional boxe his college GIANTS’ INFIELD RATES BEST ID OLDER LEAGU. By NEA Service w York, Nov. 8. al showing of Harold Lindstrom at for the the has Manager He was a ring third ba ts in world Me( worry had over his infield. Lindstrom iroh did every brilliant veteran bly done. The of the stars showed that he could play ase acceptably and hit the ball with a vengeance. When First Baseman Third Baseman G McGraw will ha he has young: their places. An infield made up of at third, Jackson at short, second, and Te: t first, ies ved woof an he may have the place of hing as well as the could have possi- kid infielder was one Kelly and yh are through, 10 regrets, for ready to fill ers dstrom good for about 10 y Lake team ti the fi; Lakers risch at | O'Brien, would be | jone of the youngest in the majors— title | state | meet Valley City,/ | southern t Minot, N. D., outplayed, heavier, ‘MINOT WILL ‘MEET VALLEY th Minot, N. D., Nov. 8.—Th agreement reached in late last night between of ot and Devils chool teams, which inal team for championship, Minot Devils Lake , event of a victory Valley City, the team of that city will be considered the state championship, but in the event of a victory for Minot the Ma- xicians would be } again play for required to Devils Lake on Nov. at Devils Lake. rough Minot ficials Lake play- to 3 tie here yesterday the Bis- City yesterday or Valley City, on next Friday or Saturday. 4 Valley City defeated | marck at Valley 34 to 9 Minoters, Tie Noy. 8—D. terday afternoon - 0 a3 to 3 tie largely hting spirit displayed and the kicking ab} the was a freak affair recidedly but not outgamed Devils held a faster, and superior Minot through by the ility of star right half. The contest, on which hinged the of the northern half of North Dakota, as the one of the world’s noted swimmers. Recently. shé was in the water seven hours in an effort to swim to the Boston Light and only gave up when the tide turned too strong e of 15 she plunged into Perhaps the biggest disappoint- ment in either major league was the | poor showing of Wayland Dean, Mc- | Graw’s high priced pitching recruit. | | That same year she swam from the Experts rate the Notre Dame |Canadian National Pier to the Pic backfield as the best. in the coun-'5y' Light and back—five miles, a| try. Rockne’s veter#n quartet of sfoat which nobody else has don Stuhidreher, Miller, Crowley and gyo jg now training in Boston as a Layden are skilled in all depart-')0,, distance swimmer and next ments of play. year will try the English Channel are swim. No acer isthe football Asie a big husky athlete. more tionary. In ¢! terference ‘how, ‘the cold waters of Pictou as the ice was going out in the spring and res- cued an aged citizen who had fallen loff a wharf among the ice floes. ; Cook By Wire......-- | Indtead of by Fire,” fe: By NEA Service | ie Mont 1, Nov. 8. Bell Mor- rispn, 1 old daughter of the chief of police of Pictou, N. S., is pear A MARATHON SWIM STAR Montreal Maiden Revels in Endurance Feats and Will Tacle English Channel in 1925 EVA MORRISON coxseemmnezy Flugmen made 13 first downs to the and held Perry's contend. ILLINOIS AND CHICAGO TOP | FOOTBALL CARD | Ilinois Doped to Win Game! Today Against Stage’s | | Fighting Team Chicago, Nov Whether Mlinois, |outstanding favorite to win the 1924 | western conference football cham-| |pionship, is a superteam, impossible |to stop, or whether it is a team of jremarkably drilled players, against whom no ‘suitable defense has been levolved, will be determined én Stagg field today when Mlinois and | Cnieees clash in the day’s ranking game in the west. | Minois last night was a topheavy | | favorite, largely through the efforts lof Harold “Red” Grange, who h [not been successfully stopped since jhe stepped on a conference gridiron | |last fall. There is little doubt in \the minds of neutral football ob- Coach Stagg, for 30 builder of football, ma- | Chicago, is a master in |developing defense against powerful | | teams | Michigan ang Iowa, as far as man | | power was concerned, were figured |to have the best opportunity to stop |Grange. Against the Wolverines, | however, the Mlinois wildcat ran | ild and against Towa Grange con- | tently gained - from five to 10/ ds almost every time he started | in runs off tackle. i Ranking next in importance to ; the Chicago-Ilinois game, is _ the j clash between Notre Dame and Wis- | | | i 4s = = = = = {consin at Madison. , Notre Dame, | flush from a lop-sided vietory: over | jGeorgia Tech a week ago, i3 a/ {strong favorite, but the Badgers have had two weeks in which to, prepare for the fray and are de- | termined to give Coach Rockne’s | jwarriors a tough afternoon, ' Surprise In Store For Visitors At North | Dakota Corn Show (Continued from page one.) number of ears: { j hack on. Hagen, Hutehison, Walk- | fre eeeegg and best nt at 00 jer and Cruickshank have no such) “Best bushel of corn. silag jconsolation. They know they have $2.00; 3rd $1.00 got to keep landing among the lead-}” picturellofa NORhiDARGtn or drop out of the spotlight. | fae ae 0; 2nd $4.00: | That's why you see them fighting all $3.00; 4th $2.00; Sth $1.00. 250 eeicas when the going gets | nuid for other accepted photograph i . $5.00 for the largest ear of corn. Kirkwood had an excellent chance | - $5.00 for the most unusual shaped | -|to win the British open two years of corn. | ago. With but 18 holes to go the Special Prizes | jAustralian led the field by five] For the County making the high- strokes. It is a matter of record lest score, the Grand Prize Winner that he fell down and bumped his }will be awarded for one year the [nose somewhere between the first] Hanna State Championship Cup. |tee and the home green. Arthur This cup must be won two years in {Havers ultimately won the title. uccession to become permanent. | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Serv Inc.) {Sargent County won this cup in 1 The Provident Life Company, Bismarck, offe cup to the highest indi winner at the North Dakota Corn Show. This cup must be won two years in succession to become permanent. Insurance The First National Bank, Bis- imarck, offers a the highest indivi of Burleigh County. won two years in succession to be- come permanent. The City National Bank, Bismarck, offer cash prizes of $2.00 to the highest individual p winner in Burleigh county; and $5.00 1$8.00 and $200 cash pr highest individual prize winner in Kidder County. The First National Bank, Napole- on, are offering a silver cup to the individual scoring the highest in and 136, Ranges 70 y Township in Ranges This cup must be won two yeurs in succession to become permanent, Bonham Bros., Bismarck, offer a $20.00 watch and chain to the in- dividual scoring the highest in the territory comprising McLean, Em- mons, Kidder and Burleigh countie F. A, Knowles, Bismarck, offers a silver cup to the exhibitor ng highest in the territory comprising Morton, Burleigh and Emmons coun- secur H. Will & Co. Bismarck, offers gold and silver medals for the best 10 ears of Dent corn, and also for the best 10 ears of Flint corn exhibited by any of their contract growers. Dr. H. L, Walster of the North Dakota Agricultural College has been named judge of the Show and will be assisted by P. J. Olson, pro- fessor of Agronomy. For amusement the two -motion picture houses of Bismarck are put- ting on special films and for those who enjoy vaudeville, performances will be held each day at 3:00 and 8:00 p. m. in the Bismarck Municipal Auditorium. Educational films will also be shown, The Association of Commerce is sponsoring the Corn Show and ex- tends an invitation to everyone in North Dakota interested in diversi- fied farming to come to Bismarck to spend a few days in inspecting the exhibits and visiting the state cap- ital. FOR SEN. LODGE Ncambridge, M: Noy. 8. -Little change developed during the night in| the condition of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who suffered a stroke on Wed- nesdiy, according.to a bulletin issued by his‘physician at the Charles Gates 5 The physi- }d the outlook was “unfavor- AULT TTT SVOTHVUNHOTONEAGOALV HU OTHRELNVNERUTEUOGOREOUAAEUENEEEOEAAOAATESV AOA ARLE ~ NORTH DAKOTA BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA z November 12-15 NORTH DAKOTA CAN GROW IT AS.GOOD ASIOWA COME TO THE SHOW WE FOLKS WANT YOU FOLKS TO SPEND A FEW DAYS WITH US EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS SPECIAL AMUSEMENTS SPECIAL PREMIUMS - - z PROMINENT SPEAKERS - Bees All Roads Lead To Bismarck NOVEMBER 12-15 SEE THE SHOW-HELP BOOST YOUR STATE AND COUNTY ‘COME TO BISMARCK FOR AN OUTING-LEARN AND ENJOY SPECIAL AMUSEMENT F EATURES. BISMARCK AUDITORIUM ' : _ VAUDEVILLE, NOVEMBER 13-14 Palmer & Huston—“The Old Flirt” Hal Young Troupe “A Chinese " Oddity” ~ SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ALSO’ AT’ MOVIE HOUSES _g A AND EVENING PERFORMANCE BOTH DAYS Doe Emmett & Pal “The Wonder Dog” California Trio—“Musical € Oddities” TTT TT TE ee