The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX -THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AR COMES OUT OF {cance he Bada osing +—— SOT | canned ae T This is further proof that foot- wis y rely j fut spirit of the sport igan, Marvelous Passer, | t Sensation WwW INEW GRID ST 4 Friedman of M roth in the Minnesota game tly a banner read- e No Hooks! ‘i Sports VALLEY CITY GETS TOURNEY Basketball To Played There Again won th vathe Mor qualified & preliminar sight rop now rican phnson, in his role Mite, gives no more < the Ouigand 1 out of duck, Finals Be motion picture: © Without them. it would ible to photograph fel in-an aprigint posi Dd. Dee 1 the ke ity. it Valley rte high ball tour tatement Minot, over y stag pionship rding AL White toa of fight between Novfotl pro’ uspenders for kecping ired waist he Tom Gibbons 1s heen approved. other things, bet than trons the electe mo: for the x umes county éity, at extend. e to hold the ar tall having: | uitural coll there he ion « however, wa cod with a pr ntee Expenses runteed cach nd hetwe ther busine board was the enation of Harr Mr. Polk handed here at the which time ected to fil Injuries 4 Haske kept Jolin Levi, fa- | fullback, furore he did in from The st 1 only th eceptance his 4 Bagley, well-known — traines, sold $5000, al Gene Tumney’s — contyact | meeting tor A, Whit the y was ‘i office until Jack it Dempsey d ex-service men, has promis howev in Cleveland to engage in suaded to ufter the The for hibition for otball secretary, for hi A felt hould be at nt mn wis Will position as a that off in that Derrill Pratt, Detroit second bh from the bij 1 coach may coll retire Jaman, n, resign chool man a the board | \ ed, line-bucking qualities and {1 ability to erference the es field, ha ers of | tor work } “Dazzy” Vance keeps in shape the north during the winter by boy but ling shifts to wolf when he goes RENNY FRIEDMAN discovered Ben | Crowley Ne halfback, answers to the epy.” Princeton © exceptions. “ried brilliant nicknams and the Dame’ run wild nst touchdowns first period, Little of Michigan the Wolverines heroic treatment at Arm { All Over Except For Inter- ames on Coast make Wyckoff, who starred im the back field for Georgia Tech last son, is the team’s best bet this year. He's consistent ground gainer, me time constituted back ential Hea sectional ( of a dangerous ai he forward pa |anoth 1.-The 1924 foot-| player rend to- {distance erseetional |W Coast, the jfield m winter js [three names i of ue Wet decided — Michi re upon | un need wing to row the Jim Corbett writes that in his opinion Peter Jackson was the great- est heavyweight of all time, not barring Dempse » tonics s about the nd hen one t n oof back the rned over ubstitute, rom Debut t he rally job was re years > have Priedma were in at to ons of Argentine, one ring partners, 1 long at a neat gait, having Vrio of the m aight knockouts to his ecre- placed ing gan; tantly oceur to hiv Workman An Incomparable brought more inportant | over : usual, chie of Made and Navy clash hiche in the Army | Mohardt the » by booting four|Knute Rt at the Navy, before {"Brick” M at Baltimore, istanee te won, 12 to 0. Jout Notre | jnia. trong }man is hi than sue which the Garbiseh carved football hall of fan field goals against 78,000 spectator the Army wa rn one pility to field his position, par ticularly the handling of bunts, keeps | Pitcher Harris of the Athletics from being a star. He has the stuff. | the origin of the known to t ball, Travel ecd, the player ball makes it ult for the receiver to of the light nin uifor Work and 3 heavy championship. tex 1 Dr. Wilce ut Ohio second team h, Coach Knute four horsemen holies romped to victory | Tech by 10 Dame 4 Billy Evans Says ; thrower < i etting to be a reg good in eight of manner core of theory holds ve de rward v , pall i u by gain through Great passer t hand Light Ball ay that ut through literally float the ball the Notre a Wwe Connie Mack is ular spendthrift. With the world series still fresh in the minds of every fan, the of on only two months old, Co ie ted with $170,000 in real nd thi cures the most in the count Groves of the Catche and sition of but able to line well. Other Satur Cross Fordham 9, more 12, was the . come every so often me produces mans but only a few gr ter Ben ried- the air in the out of included: Q College 0; 0; Swarth- | Centre 14,} y scores Boston Georgetown Haverford 0; ther, nee tl been ck Mack b re +a ud pe sum of money ug fter ‘itcher ore Oriol Cochrane of the P: with nce it is but work to the 1 to ist 5 il me was a feature of] otball, the victor ing the Kentucky college southern championship over Balt Gordon club Incidentally i of Helped Jones in Golf Title Win NEA Service 2 fi any repu- MHinoi much of had fort pending in th hborhood of $100,000, for Bishop, a lunacy in- {body hol Wait till you] , Maci: Bobby ' ae f ould-be champions. before the opening of th just m signed a 10 Th mean he | longer than 10 seconds. red to re The ¢: ne | | Tt " wre of Strand, and the ord 1 until ha got his breath | 00 cae: ‘ i | ey a i ind injuries, would h lowed icnship for the first time. | : : as 0 the putting aren! OUT OUR WAY By Williams one breathing pretty ae Z i | ing of Bishop, due to ill-] Merion this it helped | The ma been referred to the Coach Fisher rd is to be! A long walk to the putting green _———— was Jones’ tit unt , then he would putt. put uniformly fine | throughout the tournament, and the | champion of champions feels sure normal breathing had much do | with it. BENDER PICKED ON ALL-STATE! Art Bender, star t and tain-elect of the Bismarck High School football team, is placed at tackle on the all-state eleven picked by J. A. Purcell of the Fargo Tri- bune. He is the only Bismarck | player. recognized. to pau w breathing WELL.NO-THEY AINTSO APT TOH SUMP YOR EF THEY — THINK YORE ALIVE. JesT : KEEP AWIGGLIN' YoRE WES) i | re a SOTHEY WONT MAKE NO | ! a MISTAKE GIS TUH BE A HABIT IN A COUPLE MONTHS FS Ze|"| yw OR SO. FELLER FROM OvuH g CHICAGO WAN FORGOT TY ONE NIGHT- WELL SUB WE OID ALL WE CouLD- WE Jone: ng was to WELL-UH- AW A- ARE THEN DANGEROUS ? THAT 1S - WILL THEY ATTACK f: INDEPENDENT TEAM TO | ORGANIZE | interested in forming a} Independent team will | meet at the High School Tuesday December It is hoped at this meeting to elect a manager, and de- z > cide on a program for the coming] § Z Z ‘< g b Z a i year. Practice will start in a | Z Z gZ _ AM men Bismatek 2 The Nut Cracker || E UG a J . of Fred | While the knockout ton may have been suspiciou ould have been even more suspic ious if he hadn't heen knocked out. i The suggestion that Fulton had to Le bribed to lose is’ the first eos pliment we ever heard tendersd the plasterer, we i The difference between Annette | Kellerman and Mr. Fulton is tbat} the -gentleman doesn’t need @ tank to dive in. 3 NIGHTER Apropos of the economic tendencies CALMIN' A FIRST { !the jthe Y ‘full of betoved MONDAY, 1, 1924 HONEYMOONERS PLAY ADAM AND EVE for the beauti | 4 social error committed by” passes than | hecome | Robert Diy and his bride, of Norfolk scantily clad and withour firearms. at it pays to eater to fandom is proved by the fact that the Philadel phia Athletics are double-decking all! their stands. True, Mack's efforts didn't win a berth in the first division last but it convinced the public he as trying. The Athleties t picking last tle <a run for thi double-deck stands Mack's club was just a of championship . It nmething. In the pinch there absence of the batting punch. hing lucked consistency. Bill Lamar, secured late year, apparently supplied the punch, Mack is hopeful that battery strength he has added aves and Cochrane will bo othee weaknes. were any mn. ‘They club, ‘The joney, hence the » ey Durir yt Athleti the last two months of the i League season, the played better ball than the tivee favorites, Washington, New York and Detroit. There's something to ponder over, easterner, Las nded Boston Unive’ He was one of the s is surprising that on club grot nether t line on Cockr Per- haps it was the fact that he won more fame as a football played than a diamond performe r Camp lists Gordon Coch- us one of the country’s leading h aicks in 1923, he records show that he pulled one of the best kicking stunts of the inst Brown University, Boston 2 The three points were the result of a drop kick from the middie of the field by one Gordon Cochrane. Undoubtedly the is convinced that 2 club tha’ the opposition x run for is a worthwhile venture, “In the last four deals that he has made in his drive for the pennant, r has expended upwards of 50,000, astute Mr, Mack gives its money SAND Is S. Shortstop Sand of Philadelphia rs rightly named. It took plen nerve té me the stand he took in the Dolan-O'Connell bribe episode, |. TO REPLACE RABBIT? Moore, used in the outtf ttsburg | r becau: hitting elder. Maranville's place, ‘ MANDAN NEWS | DIES ON TRAIN Christina Metzge dent of the Zap y away suddenly shortly Saturday on the Killde enroute to the city to enter a_hos- pital for treatment. A strangulluted hernia was the cause of her demise. Coroner Kennelly was called to the train when it arrived in Mandan und an inquest was not deemed nec- ry. The remains were taken to Kennelly undertaking parlors and were returned to Zap on the afternoon train accompanied by John Metzger, husband who was om- nying the patient to the Deceased was well known in the Zap and Hazen vicinit Burial will probably take place >. noon while ess HIGH of hogs ‘aid one car- just arrived at the aul market, shipped from here Westerman, brought — top for the week. i "AL, STO. i —+ Be ye kind one to another, tender- hearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ's sake hath for- given you.—Eph. The univer: but one great city, nes, divine and hu- man, by nature endeared to each oth- | er.—Epietetu More than a million dollars a week is spent for chewing gum in Amer- ica. la ceaaes ater ieee meee naa eam TYPEWRITERS |: WF ALL MAKES Rented - Repaired Sold on Easy Payments, _ Rismarck Typewrjter La - 807 Rroadwa community house, where our people the Va, a matches, ding the fir: or ir reward is to be i What community needs i can meet, like the one big family we are; for recreation and socialbil- ity. If we once had such a place, no amount of money or expense would ever induce us to part with i Due to some misunderstanding the part of the business men Moffit, the doors of the school hoa and hall remained closed to My C, Harbeck of Brooklyn, N.Y. turing here under the auspic Rible School : many people Moffit to he on a, and the ithered here xt gospel as preached by Myr. H: The lecturer was finally invited to the Olson home to deliver his lee ture and the house was crowded to the doors by the ager to hear the spe: hanks are offered to Olson for the kindness of offering her home for the evening's lecture and many apol- ogies to Mr. Harbeck for the humil iating experience suffered here. Also many thanks to Mr. M,C. Harbeck from his many listeners on Nov. 19, for the best lecture that it wa cir good fortune to hear, Correspondent © many king. people Many the aband di World are at the 1924, at a The Woodmen of ea how enz hall A nish the on Man¢ tra n orehe music. CARD OF THA and Mr. Everet Porter and nd Mrs. Deggs and fam- ink their many friends neighbors for their kindly se vice in the hour of their, bereave ment in the loss of their father and | ndfather; for the iful floral gs from the Ladies Auxiliary, | dies Aid Society, and to Mrs. | yr for her words eof comfort. Noy. 18, 1924, offit, N. D. Mr. wish to t be: 1924, in Long Lake John Frederick Wal- | 89 y 11 months and one day. Death due to infirmi- ties ineident to old age. Mr. Wal- lenhaupt was one of the pioneer | settlers of this community, having lived in Hazelton in the early days: later moving to Moffit, J. Frederick | Wallenhaupt was born in Denmark | on Dec, 16, nd died Nov. 17, 1 He w d twice and to each union five children were born. hildren survive him: one in > one in da, one in Wisconsin and two in North Dakota. H ‘ond wife’ died in 1910, Mr. lived at the home of averet Port He wa the Moffit cemetery on The Rev. Mrs. Zellar de- the fur ermon, Died Nov. 17, Township, Mr. lenhaupt, re Urs, x the past rest in 18, livered Kickul left Clearbrook, Mr. and Mrs. n late in the week for , Where they will spend ith their niece b and family. John rmer who has been working in this district for several months helping in the harvest fields accom- j house oc | religious by ried life i unni s for thei Mr. and Mrs. al Hogue has ¥ near Baldwin for the con: work is being done to the upied by Mr. and Mrs, fd rund Rupp. te Bank cently family a work will other The Farmers S! ing the farm Oscar Satter Considerable done to the buildings vie and pente barn and out sin school suitable — to Wednese Wednesday cxtion until Monday. The Baldy. program held hort the Thanks- afternoon for rsed a A number of local residents motor- ed to Wilton Monday evening to at- tend the Junior Class play | whieh was given in the Grand theatre. Louie Best, well known capital city business man, was looking after affairs in this district, flernoon, business Larson shipped a car to the Saint Paul stock y and. spent part the ifter busine in cities, Rev, Headen services n church this Wilton is holding in the Presbyter Merl White spent part of ti Bismarck where he w. the death of his brother White, pioneer resident of that city. in Martin Burgess of the district spent part of the week in district looking after business irs and buying up’ young pigs which he will fatten on the corn which he raised on his farm, Mr. al ny DECEMBER tended the sale at the Al- farm_near Bi ands | suid cattle brought very poor pric liogs are selling for seven cen peund in local m ng offered by Emil ¢ auction ng plans on spring rplus ripme Gigle says come to the conclasion that make ni ’ fu | smaller having and stock he he ming, an dis- nd has can sinning to farmer in a for trict ot Seve being heir 6. uh a n been shipped i week coal hh for will leave where he lo on will of Bismarck pd several month iness affairs, Dun: from Bism Week on Mr, awn om LeGillis is Me uring the clling to ether there were ed fifty tons of ng five dol who took ound whieh 1s per ton, Amo: Mr. one those © MeGill | MeGil * offer were Albin Carl Sehu Merl Whit ind Willie Borner. Mr. nn old tim f on leaving next few pate on tram. Rich Me the the ner el health. count many fri of Mr, ©. .W. Spitzer will be sorry that their little daughter, quite il Bismarck The lit Pe who ck The Vra ho. is trouble other ailments. s hope for and Work on the Wheeler f: reoing ide completion, built on the house a buildings all fixed ill he Osear Satter. m which ple repairs An ad d the out- The tenant unc con he been five The Pat Kelle nted by then living on the S$ miles south nter will the p pane) farm who has bry farm about rnold. ‘Th possession as in shape f an new ake soon have help win- which n the Tribun ably the long The ¢ heen ing ter evenings. former resident of now living xt the < the Kiseh share of Frank this loe! capital ei Tu hey igbee ity but y, moto: to m ; his which 3 li ebee left winter unders' he the We nd tha unied he , is stil] visiting there, ya Highce, band ¢ ABY'SCOLDS are soon “nipped in the bud” without “dosing” by use of: IicKS VAPORUB __Over 17 Million Jara Uved Yearly _ KIPLING’S : SaaS Miss Ei) George Bambridge, attache shown leaving St Margaret's DAUGHTER WEDS ie Kipling, only daughter of the fi at the Shurch. Westmin British ema AND SIXTEEN MEN COULDN'T STOP HI Hi, Schurman, famous European acrobat and leap 4 y