The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1924, Page 6

a SIX ‘Sports! PENN BEATS ‘ CORNELL TEAM t Quaker Team Wins By 20 to 0 Score THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE at the athletic FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1924 BROUGHT-TC HAREOR I NOV E LG GOL FM: ARA' proper time to capitalize his prestige to the limi Here is hoping the great Walter will b successful as a magnate as he has been a pitcher, He de- rves all the luck in the world. HO negotinted the purchase ticket to the Atmy:Navy game from & ticket speculator for $63, paying | for the same with a check, which naa | no more value than a show shovel in Miami, Fla. of a $3.30 SHIPWRECK VICTI oF as Wisconsin Addicts Play yBaH Heles on Seven Different Course Covering 203 Miles in One Day Col. Ambrose Puffington "96; Who said he believed the referee was ab- | solutely right when he called Puf- | fington Jr. back for running out of {| bounds ut the three-yard line with ; what would have been the winning | *|touchdown. Dave purse of Walker, Shade refused ttle Mickey champion, recently * Football Results" welterweight ovth Central kota 0; John Carroll Dakota State 10; Willie pro- real name is started boxing Baltimore. North South {ton 7, Des leyan 0 South he in and fessionally Professional Moines 14; Canada draw than some hockey pl in down bigger laries major league baseballers. ye Nebraska Wes- | Dakota Morningside 7. Western Res: lege 0. Brown 20; Cornell 0; Columi: Penn State Hopki Gardner, former amateur golf } champion, once held the collegiate record at pole vaulting. fuft's Col- Colgate “6. Penn: rthe from his com- ame of golf. | John Wes Rochester George Washington UL 0. aside champic x good ower Goslin’s home run hitting in the tered world series should make him a good football attraction in My Sor the etri National L Barnes, Gi will be Pent ague players insist Vir- Y nts’ star right hander, the big noi’ which ull around overhead up nted tlertne brilliant Pass ¢ Launching t ightning swiftness quarter, Quakers ouchdowns in quick hree le forward tineered by Captain Ref The first on a 40 y which George Thayer, end, rom a circle of would be tack he Cornell goal line. The came a few minutes later whe by : yon College 7. Detroit 30; Toronto U 18. Nebraska 14; Oregon Aggies 0. Mississippi A. and M. 3; Washing. | ton U 12 Marquette 61; Missouri 14; Haskell Ind Cincinnati _U 8; gene ip me E at work at third in spells the pa veteran star. Linds the world of nie om’ ive erie drive Groh, the sec cored \ Hei ond two players ean to: | Vermont 7. | \ | eee ‘ew “Big Ten” : A and more 1 Cunningham uccession all MeGiraw dhe plucked lers on | passe Ohio State. Xavier 6.] Miami i 24; ulsa Ten” | 1 Ohio Northern | kicker of this year with the work of Kipke of can) Ave second | Marshall Centen: Oklahoma St. hom Auburn 0; 5, Louisville 6 MAP OF GOL i ATHON ROL DAVIS TE AND INSE Dougta peedy RIGID, J.D. STH and dodged 10 red defense chalk ark, Quaker added a the third «i s picked up a the air on his cig raced 6 yard LICKERS LOSE. AT CLEVELAND INDIANS SHOOT GOLF OVER PLAINS CHIEFS HUNTED ON nedy, arrived if WMilsa 33 years ago when it was Indian village of 1000 inhabitant . Kennedy mar- L princess of Osage tribe their children are all enthusi- golfers, Os erie By NEA Servive, Applet new Green in the order iw ball to a he big ‘inal The lown to reach the now the sinking in the A whizzing motor brought nd Davis back to their start- ing point, and in the gathering. ty completed the last nine third touch arter whe Cornell y 10 ing the = The | Nut Cracker | of New Mexico 1; | eee OED : ALL-AMERICANS NO Adenoids with the had a vight lucky eight game different ind Lee 37; 1 travel ull mon own 40 yar 1— (Football) | Who agreed that his alma mater mand was down- to lose but seven of its ine hs cro cked from Georgia 0. 20; Richmond 6. Vanderbilt 0. Far West College 145 ounded on an island of , Which rushed to the ys wreck survivprs mong the rescued. shit.) normal day thoner miles, and The d from 1 played nine Oat Cuba. Below is shown a boatload being taken rescue in answer to an SOS ani brought the pas being transferred to the Teno from a lite-boxt, They are Marie, Victoria and Carmen JAPAN'S CHIEF | -TRADETS With | “AMERIGA No: Trade with atesis still by far the Le in Japan ording to nipire's trade for g issued by ance. ‘The The round w mari ye playing speed for un hour and 10 minutes. Incidentally Davis beat his oppoment by 10 s in medal play and w one up in mateh. re otored to then to Manito- Colorado VATU Te Rouede MOF Mines 0. Washington State 0 Utah U7 Idaho 23; ne more oke. Colorado Ida Clair: Who admitted before guing to the game that she knew nothing about football and then heroically refrained from asking why a touchdown should count more than a touchback Sheboygan, Ganzago 0. Utah Aggies 7. Nevada 0, JAPAN IS NOT WAITING FOR PHILIPPINES; sila, Nov. M. of the house of representatives apan, who is here to investigate ness conditions in the hemp re- sion of Davao province where Jap- have large interests, has d clared that Japan had no intention of grabbing the Philippines in the jevent that America grants them in- dependence. ‘As a member Japan, 1 | never entertained ing the Philippines said M. Inouye. ‘All talk bout Japan taking over the, Philippin (the moment the United States grants them independence is absolutely groundless. “1 know ning think John Carroll Team Before College By NEA Service Tulsa, Okla, Nov Indian prince: Rufus Ruffe 1905 Gilded through three home-coming once critie : Quarterback of the Avalanche, who sat full quarters of the ame this year without zing a play. 4. Big chiets the Osage the Ane are fond other r leader: of the vid cland, Nov Ina wealthid by the excellent work of Gene! Cleveland, John Carrol uni efeated the University kota football te The Flickertails put up a nse but match swifter came | r of Jastic ree and | The of the | miles Tulsa |i Stringer versity North untold has made princesses Indians owned which for y en pouring out oil which ha any Osage chiefs and among the most Ithy citizens in { Oklahoma it is from these that |xolf has won 1 supporter. Jim hold amateur record Nee . Tul a 69 A x {with agen Tokio, the | United s ing facto me ance, “How can in games w th the Pay omy. bo: of | Coach ‘umbli to the historie ut you expect me to ¥ low salaries they ¢ D. m, 28-0. com the the first half of the Department of United States bought 5 percent of Japan's exports dur- | ng this period and sold dapan 204 percent of her imports. | | America leads all countri ports sold to Japan. nonth period en, of Counte Over }honted were no d tors the ol hole of yuth with Nee of we ber of jay oan and Professor Spinach: Who confessed that stadiums were built to be filled and not as monu- ments to institutions of learning. als nt ny the a course, of 500, blood, doe n exhibition ep bal course, 18 e nd open field runni m if ever on the loca irom. It was his thrilling dash throuzh the yards in the inst few minutes of play that ted the their first touch down es he carried the Mon yards was for the | even hy his Jwa $200,000 een rid the the bly including many followed Walter Kirkwood when they recently. iron has taken and arrow in anese cours tion of sin im Imports for the totalle 1,462,000, which 432,000,000 i ee : Who came right out and said the eleven pl he picked on the All-America were just | wore their dinner} tly but otherwise and match er and the of the Bow a net- oda her he driv Jim ic Kenned { n ifteen ti line plays, mainly dow : $ parliament | country has thought of add- to her colonies,” of the Age ates, India ranke: 000,000 yen and with 171,000,000 Of the total expor nounting to 1 808,000,000 yen, the United State bought 287,000,000 yen worth, Chin 194,000,000 yen and 45,000,- 000 yen. with Britain 1 secont Great yen. now He first He's rid- might make fandom. r year . beloved by Pete: Who turned port on how to beat nerals and added a “This business of a lot of wiener Swearing ( postscript scouting schnitzel.” 10 first downs to the ected 7p: yards gain completed 3 pts. but two of | e Johnson will for the nthe Coast Le he a decided novelty Ne will be a big His reputa- tion alone will carry him over for a time J, Percival Showoff: Who, altho Johnson is far from through wearing a new $186.50 raccoon coat, Given a four five declined to, go down on the field be- hard to beat. There tween halves and take part in the | might [snake dance. France nd conn r 168 terners’ ttempt North Dakota out of 19 a » lost territors Sixty-five y: nposed on Carrol five yards, for visitors. ; | | wes TUBERCULOSIS VACCINATION POSSIBILITY Philadelphia, P: bility of tuberculosis vy. a means of stamping out the disease was advanced as plausible by Dr.| Paul Lewis of the Rockefeller Insti-| tute, Princeton, } nan address| before the Philadelphia tuberculosis | conference. i FARM RELIEF IS PLANNED Washington, Nov. 28.—(By P.)—Plans for the aid of the at the short session of Congr understood to include a proposition: Cooperativ preferred railroad rates products, development of the Europ-! ean market and easier credits for the cattle raiser. you are capuble of run- your own government, but ‘ou should first develop your natural resources because, when a count onomically —_self-sup- porting, she will be able to stand on her own feet. As managing director oi the South Islands Association, | of Japan, 1 am here to foster better | relations with your people.” MANDAN NEWS | TO RAISE BUDGET Upon the advice of the local ad- visory board which held a meeting ut the commercial club, the Salvation Army in Mandan, ‘has decided to ise its expenses through a fund mpaign or, as they call it, an ap- peal—rather than existing day by day, from hand to mouth by passing the tambourine, In this manner the Army hopes to be able to plan de- | finitely the work it desires to ac-| complish and to help more people mixing system with its charity, the officers say. The budget is $3,800. It ur She’s an Eskir mussen, Danii: Lay f penaltie only oe name ore my > woman,” ing her to Kau hington » he bility is int T w ching o tand that i ition pitching Alexander Hardboiled: Who told his wife he would not go to the s game if he had to carry one of those | pitcher, will make many times {silly looking pennants and who DID | in s dary mere }NOT GO, jplayer i | Unquestio Johnson has retired} Potsy MeBiff: Who successfully By Williams en out there. neon in his new his club up in the magnate, ANGELES AQEDUCT role in one manager and a ON TEE LOS face Fmade hin pitchers, Johnse cuuse of the 1 world sor the drama ri Walter Johnson it through as a big league The famous pitcher z out through lack of intends to take a flier nate. Recently Johnson Oakland, Calif., team of t League. His pre to manage and appears, t bly purchased the Co tion sionally Unle between WELL WOT 1F WE WET U TNO ER MSOVRE FIVE WW ONE THEE 7 T Git ONE WILE WE LIARTA AIECe "THERS 1CHOP Down NINE EOe Iaeeces THEN = ALL ME AJ NITEY WANTS, 1S ANUFF T MAKE US eG A FUR COAT ADIECE, ATS ALL’ YOu FELLERS KIN HAVE / ALL Th REST WE KETECH DOST ME'N WHITEY OUI: “THIS DORG? SURE WE DO! aN IF WE DIDN’ HAVE NO DORG WE COULON TREE NO COONS COULD WE ? COURSE NOT! ATS FAIR AINT IT? CERTHY FT IS! should turn up| now and spring to make | Johnson change his p he will | nd out as one of the few star players to quit the big show while still great. something ONY HARTA CHOP DOWN NINE TREES \ | | | \ { | \ | | was NAA It is a failing of most “they are the last to dact that they are through. Often | ga bad ending dims much of their former greatness, TWO WEDDINGS wo weddings were solemnized in the southern part of the county. At St. Anthony Miss Rosie Wetch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Anton Wetch, of three miles south of St. Anthony, became the bride of John Shoner who farms in the Odense_vi cinity. At Timmer Ralph Leingang, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lein- gang of the district north of Timmer, and Miss Christina Beekler, daugh- ter of Adam Beckler of the same dis- trict were matried. Elaborate wed- ding, celebrations were held at the Wetch’ and Leingang farm homes. Fielder Jones retired player and manager when he was one of the most sought after men in base- ‘ball. In a sense the retirement of Jon jwas forced rather than voluntary. he cause of his passing up the ma-| ‘jors was a matter of finance. Feeling that he had been instru- ‘mental in the great showing of the ‘Chicago White Sox, Jones, after one “of his big years, set a price on his ‘services that the Chicago club jcouldn’t see. { as of the control gate supplies-the southern Califo of the state. Ranchers clai makes their land productiv on the Los Angeles aqueduct, w city with rat the city BOWMAN BANKER IS BOUND OVER ON DEPOSIT CHARGE . Bowman, N. D., Nov. 28—- 0. M.{ these, so that water*pourcd 11 Young, former official of the defunct! Los Angeles authorities ¢ Farmers and Merchants State bank! 2 of Bowman, who arrived here a few days ago from California, upon waiv- ing examination, was bound over un- der $2,000 bonds on the charge Of.ac- cepting deposits in an insolvent bank) while knowing the institution to be such. He arrived here after the jury ealing the water which n1, to force ue, opened gates like the aqueduct into the Owens Riv for state troops to prevent fighting ACCIDEN (TAL DEATHS, 1923 ACCIDENTAL DEATHS m Me U.S. in 1923, BADLY BRUISED Ene In all probability when Jones ‘Yhanded the club the ultimatum that was through pnless he got his price, he figured he would get it. Wertainly it was reasonable to su; ‘Epose that his club would see it in! if ithe y hat way. ath re Instead of giving Jones his price | Chicago club signed another Being under reserve as a _He | manager. player Jones had no way out. imply retired. i The case of Johnson is mueh dif- ferent, One of baseball’s biggest ards, he’ passes out of the picture Eifresh from his world series triumph. If { was the owner of the’ Wash- ngton club..1 would certainly hate, EGE. re snot’ Ralph Kopp, who with his wife and baby, was driving to Mandan ftom their home at Killdeer to spend Thanksgiving at the Phillip Schlosser home, Wednesday was nursing a bad- ly bruised right arm and other in- juries as ithe result of the accident Tuesday morning when his car turn-, ed over when it struck a muddy place in the road five miles south of Sang- er. Mr. Kopp, his wife and child were pinned bencuth the car, but the top of the machine, a Chevrolet {touring car, held it up sufficiently so ,that he wis able to craw! out “and | | then assist his wife und child. Mr | Kopp and child escaped without in- juries pf @ny kind. “I’ve something jto he thankful for this Thanksg. had been dismissed for the November term of Bowman county district court, and his case was set for trial at the May tern The case of S,.0. Wyatt, charged with shooting Guy Parker, was trans- ferred to Slopé' county. WHY GRIMES WENT Pittsburg once had Burleigh irimes, star Broollyn _‘plychar. mes is a spitballer and Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pirates, nev- er liked freak twirlers. That ex- plains his. passing. IMPROVED PLAYER Third Baseman Robertson of the ing,” he said, “for it’s luchy we we filled.” Louis, Broyns ranks as the most mproved. player of the year in the Ameri¢an League. ry AUTOMOBILE AUS RAIL ROAD BURNS. “SHI CRUSHEDEY STREET. ACODENTS, ACCIDENTS. MACHINERY ASIDES,”