The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports MAJOR TEAMS PREPARED FOR HARD BATTLES Football Fans Will Watch | Performances of West's Individual Stars FOOTBALL PICTORIAL Proper Position For Punt seam of Dall back of same slightly venter pass the than putar (A) piss pnferenc aa into Mee eet BS ipa leverage major struggles in the titl : Reis to simmer down to sens: lana Ae for individual honors iy to mateh wit and acy Harold “Ree eee y nd all-American This pietu a is Benny Friedmann, the Mi¢ posed by rhack, who, the Wh Charles 1 ta last) week ped a mous Lafayette and raced more than four scor ond, -AlbAmeriou a touchdown, lowa-Ohio State hetween “Cowboy Nick SEOs HESS Period of point Premier Marek, end speculation 1 kinks lowa take out travel Purdue is turning history's page 1 n Q > —— — back a deeade in its trip te Wisconsin, TEAMS IN 4 h Football Games ind is hopeful of reversing the story btThW rg the ten games pli previous to | = — 4 The Badgers took eight and | A i : important foot- tied one, Purdue won in 1802. Wis: | ‘ mpastant Tests consin counts on regaining: prestiz i epulddle W Jost by the Michigan defeat in a win Pees aa over the boilermakers, who open : their “Big Ten” schedule with the | Pont wovs. Chicago at Phil- Minnesota to Have Stiff Opposition ae - fichigan: Aggies at me mentor, Several Brillant’) Players” in ishesrdies off for Min ni y feat, Rock-| Hospitals or on Sidlines jemerssne at: al d, sending . La | Tomorrow ind sending in the neophyte | ton. fo lett elle and Leppis to “?) i) Harvard vs. Dartmouth at) Cam- ard. u's Gophers are , it iveiaiee: primed for St SUE oppest:| campaign today with its enthusia Srown at Providence. mag) : lightly toned by the crippling — of vs. Williams at New Chicago carries western powerful eastern teams through ine | York . . , hope in its invasion of U junies tothe : West Virginia vs, West Va. Wes-/} *beat — Pennsyl sikewises eee 63-year-old A, A.| leyan at Morgantown, Northwestern is, prepa to uphold tomorrow | Georgetown vs, Bucknell at Wash-} Northern football prestige aga yee | ington, the It of Tula Louist intersectional strugele Holy Cross vs. Vermont at Burlng- “Green Wave.” Unlike other elevens, | ton Miami is in Bloomington for vosentutive teams in the| Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie at Pitts- meeting with Indiana, Appeared ta | burgh, full test | Rutgers vs. Lehigh at New Bruns- wick. Western at Maryland “MIDDLE WEST FORMIDABLE lheaes eapeay ite batt Ohio state vs, Towa at Columbus, 1 Charley Prior, brilliant) quart Notre Dame lor the Pennsylvania eleven, 1 = for his life ina Bethelhem, Ia. ho consin at Madison. pital, the result of a broken neck Michigan at Urbana. suffe ast anit Miami at Bloomington. thwestern vs. Tulane at Chi- 1 BY MICHIGAN of La will ¢ here for Je with Washington and deffer, {| Akron vs. Fordham at Akron. Stars Ma the 50" without their captain, | Washington vs. Towa State at Ames. Sophemore Stars Make the (yee dikewice inthe innell at. Grinnell, | with injur rede 4 Lombard at Milwau- ze and Blue a Strong the battle ? Kans o :, t-iinesln; Combination late ole Baylor vs, ne at Waco. livesananked Rice Institute vs. Texas at Austin. SOUTH a s. Alabama at At- early sea- | ba looms , versity. Helwi neriae the football horizon one! Butterworth derbilt at Athens. of the most formidable ele’ in| list of injured ee at Lexing- action this fall le back And in its own select circle Big Ten—it stands out as the ags gation most likely to cop the We ern Conference bunting. True, the campaign ha 1 than opened, y startling up sets can occur between now and the end of the chase. But at this writing e Maize and Blue, piloted by the fty Yost, seems to have the inside rail. In its first two clashes of the sea- the Louis a State at ce vs. and at Charlot- Wednesday, ' tomorrow. | Harvard Faces Dartmouth Harvard, still stunned n unexpected ¢ from Holy Cross, pract a veil of mystery. mined Dartmouth t West Kentucky Normal ng Green, AR WEST onzaga at Moscow, Ida, on vs. Whitman at Seattle, I vs, Oregon Aggies at Palo by m, the Crimson ches will withdraw from the v ifornia at Portland, son the surprised the sity dineup Check, Coxd 8, C. at Los Angeles, football by counting 102 B ley, looked u a Montana Mines at points, Michigan State going down, dications now Bode and ‘Indiana, 3-0. The count | Miller, Howe and ( vs. Colorado at Salt Lake gainst the Hoosiers was one of the tute the backfield largest rolled up in a Big Ten game in quite a stretch. When Michigan lost such stars as Steger, Slaughter, Steele, Marion and Rockwell of the 1924 eleven, it generally conceded that Yost and his} aids would have a tough time mold- | Position fr ing together a winner this fall, Button, respecti frankly, it sta s the best ma- | chine the Ann Ar institution has had over a fai: span. Wyoming vs. Regis at Laramie. “Ground Gripper” shoes re a man’s most valuable as- ane |set. Sold exclusively by Alex \ Rosen & Bro. ~ HE’S CUBS’ NEW BOSS When the tra season menced a few weeks ago £ esis had no outstanding star the as possible exceptic f Bob | Brown and Benn idman. And prospects, obviously, were anythin but bright. But up from the 1924 frosh eleven! came as sensational a group of tots as Yost had gazed upon in seasons. ! Among others were a lean, lanky | chap named Oosterbaan, all-state end at Muskegon (Mich.) high; Bo Mo- | lenda, fullback from Detroit North- eastern; Gilbert, half from Kalama- zoo, and Sammy Babcock, sterling quarterback from Detroit Central. Yost tried them all out at the open- ing of the campaign and each has made good with a vengeance. In fact, some of last year’s reserves have heen ousted by the youngsters. With the arrival of these sophomores, gridiron gloom has been replaced by plenty of optimism. Michigan, by the way, needs a strong, formidable eleven this season, if it ever did. For the 1925 schedule is one of the toughest the Michigan- ders have ever tackled. Outside of Michigan State and In- diana, whieh have already been dis- | posed of, the Maize and Blue meets Wisconsin, Illinois, Navy, Northwest- | ern, Ohio State, and Minnesota. A real bunch of assignments regardless of how you scan the list. The Wisconsin and Ohio games stack up as the hardest of the | State ‘axis roup. If the Yostmen can safely p furdie these two outfits, Michigan ei deere T 124 169—417 cohorts opine their favorites will pe Hs Brad the Big wen Hoe ae aa ne js—well, as far the Zuppke platoon’ ie concerned, ie wouldnt be JOB MeCARTHY, |. ; Schneider 124 at all surprising if Yost handed his) 34611) Jead the Chicago Cubs in 1926, having recently been given the Total old, zival (some of the latter's own| assignment. He's a baseball man of-long experience -and_{s looked Hu eo Michigan is. still smarting under|¥POn as just the fellow capable of piloting the tottering Cub machine Retetsop that overwhelming 39-14 defeat of ;OUt of the rubbish heap. FANE Shee 1924,‘ when the great Grange made For the past few seasons, McCarthy has heen boss of the Louiaville Doniker football history, and the Wolverings| Colonels and has enjoyed pronounced success, His team grabbed the | prigii are out to at least partly ayenge that | 1925 gonfalon in one of the most one-sided races in the history of the i nenesecr®: Total ’ * record of or . Colgate at Prince-|* American Association, His clubs have always been well up in the class. % e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE © ‘On Tonight’s C | | ‘COLONELS WIN FIRST GAME Be Victorious 9-game Series to in San Francisco, Oct, 23.—(®)—The Louisville Colon champions of the , American association who journeyed to the Pacific st to show their wits against the San Francisco Seals, baseball titleholders of the Pacific league, will go on the field today | Slight favorites to take the long end of the nine-game series. The Colonels won yesterday, 7 to 0, as the coast champions were sent back to the dugout dazed by the speed of big Chief Tincup, Louisville twirl- ”” MeWeeny, star moundsman als, r i yn Dodge lof the box in th as knocked out nth inning. ‘SIDLES READY - TO MEET WICKS | Bismarck Fight Fans to See 22 Rounds of Snappy Boxing Tonight o meet Wicks, Ac- ement made by} » will stop Wicks. | i Sidles is re cording to Sidles tod Howeve: akes into consid- eration that Wicks is the toughest boy he has ever met and he” has never been K. O'ed. He still, be- lieves he can put him down for the} ten counts. S will depend on} his sesience it to defend his vii us battles, while the dangerous Wicks will rely on his hard punching ability and ferocious body attacks that have won for him n y ev battle. Wicks fought h Bill Mitchel! last Jan- uary at Billings and the same Billy a 10-round decision year ago, nd Kid Hummel ll step six fast rounds for the mi windup. Hummel has the rep- utation of being a real mixer and does not care whom he meets at any time or any place, while Erickson is | a cool and steady boxer. i Young Tony and Kid MeCrory will ap punches for four rounds and will give the fans plenty of speed] und action and another four round; leather pushing contest will open the show at the Bismarck gymnas- ium tonight at 8:15 sharp. Tonight’s | icard will furnish plenty of excite- ment for the fight fans of Bismarck | and anyone interested in the sport should not miss this contes: The doors will open at 7:45 the seating capacity is limited. or BHS GRIDDERS | TO JAMESTOWN: Local Eleven Has Fair Chance , to Gain Victory in To- morrow’s Game Coach H. E. Collins and his high school gridders will leave tomorrow morning for Jamestown where to- morrow afternoon the annual clash between the high school elevens of the two cities will take place. Col- lins has been drilling his men almost entirely on defense this week, al- | though .theré has, of course, been some offensive training. Olson, regular quarterback who has, been out of the lineup for three weeks because of scholastic difficul- | ties, is writing another examination this afternoon, the results of which, if favorable, will permit him to take part in tomorrow's game. Olson is the regular forward pass thrower of Collins’ team and if he is able to play the Bismarck aggregation will be in much better shape to use an aerial WITH "FRISCO Louisville Is Slight Favorite; { me ntly drafted by the! Montana pugilist, at the Bismiarck h b 1 d v attack than it has been lately. Moses and Bender Out Moses, w as been at the full- ed the ligaments of his early in the Dickinson if tomorrow. It is doubtful, also, been having trials and tribulations of Job, having had no less than 37 boils on his arm between the elbow and. the wrist opened last Tuesday. The other members of the regular eleven are all in good shaep. this week, both physically and. scholastic- ally, ‘and Collins hopes to give the Jamestown team a tough battle, with prospects of u victory for the Capital City bunch. men who left school two weeks ago, has thought better of his move and has now returned to his studies. He will not be. ready to play tomorrow but will likely be in ‘the — lineup against Mandan the following Satur- ay. Going: by Train The Bismarck players and couch will go to Jamestown tomorraw by train, having had their fill of trav- eling’ by bus in last week's experi- ence when the. bus broke down, caus- ing a delay of several hours, und the team did not arrive at Dickinson un- til playing time. Taxis Win Match With the Barbers The Taxis won their howling mutch with the Harrington Barbers at the local alleys last night, having a: mar- gin of 198 pins to their credit follow- ing the three-game match, Tonight the Regans of Mandan will come to Bismarck to’ roll against a Bismarck team. Last night's scores were as follows: Ray Gobel, one of the first string || Vv next week and Moorh town completing the schedule. | latter two will be the strongest rivals for the Interstate conference honors. six Wood, son of Major General Leonard Wood, says that he has made $100,000 in Tampa} real estate. first installment he is going to get ladi Geo. Christianson last Wednesday, ard So=pown fighter, who :will Paul Sidle: id, Bismarck Gymnasium, tonight in the final bout of a 22-round card. Valley City to Meet Ellendale — . The ‘Vulley City State Teachers col- lege plays its first conference. game of the season when it bucks the line against Ellendale Normal at Ellendale this afternoon. The Vikings have never been seriously threatened. by the down staters in the past and Coach Morrison is confident that his lteam will come through to victory. With the exception of Axelson, who is out indefinitely, the es are in a fairly favorable physical condi- tion. In addition to the Ellendale con- hree hard games remain on the ing schedule, with Aberdeen, S. D., id and James- The Osborne Wood, Recently Broke, Is Rich Again Oct. 23.—(#)—Broke ago, Osborne Cutler and former aide to New York, months In New York to buy some clothes, insists that the $100,000 is the he back of nearly $1,000,000 which he | made in Wall Street speculation and jost at the gambling tables of Ath- ens, Cannes and Deuville. He is go- ng’ into Palm Beach realty soon. On his arrival in Florida from Cadiz six months ago, he had a few hundred dollars of his Wall street money left and spent most of that! while looking around for a job. got a job as real estate salesman at 350 a week. He Discussing his gambling losses he aid: “This time ny money is not going to be lost in that manner.” He intimated he would not defend | livoree proceedings started by ‘his wife at Wilmington, Del. News of Our Neighbors LEIN Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Soderholm spent Sunday afternoon at the Fritz Hagen home. George Christianson and Roy John- son were sightseeing in Bismarck on | Tuesday. Ed Nygaard motored to Driscoll on Tuesday. Mrs. Herbie Gunderson, who has been working for Theodore Torgeson, has returned to her home. Miss Dorothy Barkman, who is at- tending school at Driscoll, spent the week end with her parents, returning back to Driscoll on Monday morning. Ole |Spilde and son, Einar, spent Saturday.at Arena. Misses Olga and Olive Rise and George Christianson motored to Bis- marck on Saturday, returning home the same evening. ..Lein spent Sunday with his home folks. A very large crowd attended the aid held at the home of Mrs. A few of the young folks spent 0 back position part of the time, strain- Sunday, evening at the Dallas Bark- shoulder|man home. At midnight a delicious game- last }luncth was. served. All report having week and will still be unable to play}a wanderful time. {There will be no school this week. Capt. Bender can take his regular | Miss-Lovdahl,:the teacher, is at Bis- position at left tackle. Bender has|marck ‘attending the institute. Frank Prater has recently installed during the past week equal to those|a radio purchased from Elmer Jo- sep son. Fritz Hagen made a short call at C..M. Bjerke's home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hanson and daughters, Marion and Ruth, spent Saturday at Bismarck. week on account of rain and snow. services on Sunday. No threshing has been done in this Mr. and Mrs. Erickson from near Wing attended services on Sunday, Not a very large crowd attended After services \Mrs. C. M. Bjerke and .Mrs. B. N. anh Aarne ee 1,805 pendous motion pieture. Lein served.a delicious lunch. There will be services again Sunday, ‘Nov. Ist, at 2 o'clock: A few of the farmers from this vicinity delivered hogs to Arena on Monday. Geo. Piepkorn, the oil man from Wing, delivered gasoline in this vi- cinity. on Monday. George Christianson and Roy John- ‘son left Monday for St. Paul, Minn., after spending about three visiting with the former's parents. ‘about half of the dry agents in the ‘ sin district. i} B. B. Wilcox, deputy administrator in Joe Wicks, | all if now. enjoying the best of henlth and weeks 4! HALF OF DRY _ AGENTS ASKED 10 RESIGN Rhinow Takes Action .Follow- ing Study of Records of Enforcement Men Minneapolis, Oct. 28.—(#)—Resig- nations of 26 prohibition agents or Northwestern district were asked to- day by General Walter E. Rhinow, prohibition director for the Minne- sota:North Dakota-Western Wiscon- General Rhinow’s action came after charge of enforcement, had conferred with-members of the enforcement staff and had studied the records of the agents in the service. Re- organization of the northwest unit will be complete within a few days when General Rhinow announces sev- eral additional appointments to the executive, branch. “The men are-let out without prej- udice and for;the good ef the ser- vice,” General Bhinow said. He de- clined to disclose the names of those affected by the order, the most sweeping: he has isaued since he was appointed director-administrator. Letters were mailed to the 26 agents from General Rhinow’s office today. notétying them that their ser- viees will no longer be needed after October -31.. At the same time the remaining director agents on the staff were notified that they. will have jobs on the reorganized. prohibition staff. A Mere Formality tRequest for the resignations of the dry agents was merely a formality, in view_of-the fact that all members of the staff, with the exception of civil service employes, were asked to tender. their resignations when Gen- eral -Rhinow. assumed the office of administrator for this. district. The fdrm letters which were mailed today merely notified the 26 dry agents that their resignations, ai- ready tendered, had been accepted, Wants Smaller Staff The intimation was given at the prohibition headquarters today that only a few new appointments may be made to fill the vacuncies. General | Rhinow preferred, it is understood, to carry out his prohibition enforce- ment program with a smaller staff of well trained and efficient dry agents, rather than with a large and un- wieldy organization. McFadden Bill to ‘Be Reintroduced in Next Congres gi Omaha, Neb. Oct. 23—()—The National Bank bill, known. as the McFadden bill, ‘defeated in the sen- ate after passing the house in the last session of congress, will be re- introduced by Chairman McFadden of the Banking and currency committee, J. W. McIntosh, comptroller of the currency, told the Nebraska Bankers’ association last night. Mr. McIntosh said the bill is des- ignated to strengthen the- national banks and modernize their banking powers, at the same time “assuring adherence to that general conserva- tism whieh has always characterized the national banking system.” In strengthening, national banks and maintaining contact of the federal re- serve system with rural communities, the sajd, the bill will have a direct relation to agricultural interests. “Santa Claus” Si ‘Leaves Rochester For Alaskan Home Rochester, Minn. Oct. 23.—)— Santa Claus will leave for home to- day to plunge -into the Christmas rush with new vigor after undergo- ing medical treatment at a hospital here. | He has been here for several ‘weeks, but -his flowing white beard and rotund stomach: gave him away, almost the day he arrived. His sick room has been besieged with chil-| dren who, hearing of .his presence, [surrounded him with flowers and books and clamored at his door in such numbers that physicians were | hospital card fastened on his door SSS ‘Was’ a “Bear Cat” “My wife-was never an angel, but after five years, of,liver and stomach trouble she becamé'a ‘bear cat.’ No doctor or medicine helped her and we thought, there was no help, for her. Our grocer told me of Mayr’s Won- derful Remedy, which. had helped him {for same.trouble, s0 I brought home a bottles but she promptly threw it ont. I,got it back and after a week ;$gaxed ‘her into taking it. She i: disponitign.” «It. is a simple, harmless preparation that . removes the ca- tarrhal mucus from the intestinal, tract and allays .the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver,and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince, or money refunded. Sold by all druggists everywhere. —Adv. | Clara Rise spent Monday visiting| {[ with her friend, Helen. Prater. L, ©. Bates and daughter, May, were business callers in this yicinity on Monday. Harold Christianson assisted Joe Rise butcher on Saturday. Quite a few in this vicinity have been having. the chicken pox, . M. Lein spent Friday in Bis- marck, while there he had bills print- ed for his sale which he had yenter- day. He is planning on moving, to Ree Rise left Peete wore ane cues pate ANever in your tife have you known anything to compare mplete pea ae “Ground Gripper” shoe. Sold’ exclusively by Alex Rosen & ‘Bro. om Z tt bit -m on the s' | must; i forced to bar visitors. Although the | ore in that than ‘qo hold its shape 2 hat sic be made of the.very _ ‘pest materials put togeth- FRIDAY, gives his name as Thomas Tracy, he confessed to his youthfal visitors that he is really Santa Claus. His home is in Douglas, Alaska. CROWD PACKS “HIGHGYMFOR THE PAGEANT 150 ‘Children Present “The Seven Ages” For Teach- ers’ Institute A crowd which packed the High school gymnasium saw the pageant given yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the school children of Bis- marck in connection with child wel- fare day of the Burleigh county teachers’ institute. About 150 chil- dren took part in the pageant. Oliive Lee, in the roll of “Education,” peared in each episode of the ant, “The Seven Ages,” showing the relation of tducation’ in évery age ‘bea OCTOBER 23, 1925 of man, = d Addresses by Dr. Caroline Hedger of Chicago and James W. Foley fea- tured the program in the early after- noon at the Presbyterian church. Today’s program, and impromptu . one, concludes the one week session of the teachers’ institute, judged to be one of the best held in the coun- ty by thope in charge. J. V. Broxmeyer ie hit school chest! and glee clubs directed by Lic. Soriien, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE furnished music for the pageant. | MEETING SET FOR MONDAY TO Too Late To Ciassify ‘PROBE CLAIMS | ror rent—A furnished room si modern home. Phone 404-M or (Cc: nued from pa; t at 815 4th St. 10-; ' town of Petrich ond advancing. vp: the | LOST—Today, aerogs from McKenzie Valley of the Struma River. On the; Hotel, a lady's Elgin wateh. ( left bank of the river the Grecks| hs basket of flowers set with two advanced along u front ef 15 kilo.| ‘diamonds. “Return to Tribune for |, metres (9.32 miles) to a depth of six | ,,7eward. Meee at kilometres (3.72 miles); an the | FOR SALE—A baby buggy. Phone ‘ right bank ‘their line was 20 kilo-| yO9-R. 10228 St metres (12.42 miles) and the pene-| WANTED—Girl for general house- tration was two kilometres (1.94| Work, no washing. 424 Bec a il ete Balbasan troops retired ail] WANTED—Young man for room along the line, f is mate, good location on Ath Street. Simultaneously airplanes appeared} Call Ed Might, care of Bismarck ' over the valley and bombed the| Food Market. apatite i bridges, roads, stations and troop Grant Dewitt has five hundred ewes quarters. for sale from one to four years old | Petrich was crowded with refugees, from what is known as Seeman Rai ch and there are reported to have been |O" the Big Heart River, 18 miles a considerable number, of casualties | S°uthwest of Mandan, Come at once there, including six killed. if you want sheep. After all-day operations, the Greeks ADB ts suspended artillery action with the | qe coming of darkness. The Bulgarian oes of this district said he ex- pected a resumption of the Greek Films ‘Properly Developed activities in the morning. Snappy Kodak Prints THETIC” OYSTERS? 2attAtarys, SAstEt® ||] SLORBY STUDIO while you wait” may be a sign in Mall Your Films i restaurants of the future. Prof. Trevor Kinsaid of the University of |{| Bismarck, N. Dak. Washington says that we may solve q the problem of artificial propaga- : tion of oysters. Fresh Buttermilk daily at : : the Modern Dairy. Rent Typewriters a io Watch for .“The inde Special Rates to Students. f pair gerd most stu- eae altel as pendous motion picture. 2 plese ota Phone 820 1 “Ground Gripper” shoes are a man’s most valuable as- set. Sold exclusively by Alex 1 ones BOWMAN omens eer abi || UNDERTAKING are a man’s most valuable as- : {set. Sold exelusiyely by Alex PARLORS Rosen. & ‘Bro. Licensed Embalmer in | Charge. DR. R. S. ENGE eg : . Night Phones 100 or 484R. Chiropractor 5 oe: Lucas, Blk. Bismarck, N. D. i E WEBB BROTHERS { we Undertakers Embalmers OLDSMOBILE Funeral Directors -SALES .AND SERVICE. , Bowling is-one of the most healthful of indoor recre- ations. It.exercises every muscle in the body, teaches one to be accurate and develops a resolute control of the arms and legs. ; Bowling. also.is helpful.in aiding digestion. It relieves sluggishness and stimulates mentally as well as physically. = Ladies Invited. a ‘On Fifth Street, pee! Va if you real- eo © _e ize thisisthe | . | . surface. truth - your next hat will best way- ~e Be