The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1925, Page 6

PACE SIX port MGETTIGAN AND KIEBERT WILLBEOUT Bismarck Will — I Minot | turday With Same Line- | up Used at Mandan FOOTBALL The team BR will enter i moa torn rib mu: him out of the ~ PICTORIAL Correct Way of Carrying Ball ARRY ball with one point under pit of arm and other point in palm of hand, The arm should be clam ped tightly down on ball, con- cealitg as much of it as possible. This method of |handling the ball eliminates fu rae bling to the mint. mum. Picture posed for by Walter French, West Point, All-America bl star. T o morrow: Catching Forwact ‘Pass on Rus. hern at the will the n murek with Mand has which kame, trong so far unbeaten lin been crossed but once nd that by the speedy Devils Lik squad. That game ended 13 to 61 Minot’s favor.” Williston played Mi- jed on Defense has been dril tuke ume in Ia Otterbein ut Mount Ver onmouth it Cedar R incinnati pringfield o tau Muskingum of new f will he ef The promptly preceded by a parade adents 5 Mt his proteges a number) Jenison which he hopes |, Den mations tive aturday wi : WW o'clock. Tt will be] 9. of bigh |" Mt. Union PLAYERS Ripon vs. Kenyon. ¥ | | | IOWA | LEAD IN POINTS \ Meeter of Grinnell in Lead—| Cory and Spears Follow as Close Seconds at Brookings, S. Alma at Albion, Mich ate Normal vs. Central 0. | vs. Louisiana State as City, Nov. 6. backfield stars lead the Mis ley point rs, Grinnell holding erty Rehm bre and Cory State holding three more p of I third. 1 eit Southern Methodist at ae hburn vs, Kansa ate Teach- Emp K Kin vs. at Jack- Mlinois Colleg kell Indian t Dayton, O amline vs, Carleto » John's vs. Gus MAUG, WICKS ON HAZELTON CARD Joe Maug of smarek and Joe Wicks of Cannon Ball will gxchange blows for eight rounds on a boxjng vs. Dayton Univer- at Northfield Jing a touchdown and Sis ANGI p goal kicks to his string in the| cia ist the Oklaho last week, jumped into th and Spe are tle for first honors in touchdown making, having foar The individual scorers PAT TL. 26 24 24 22 20} 18} 18 18 18 16} 12 xame Spears, Drake 3. Behm, Towa § Moran, Grinnell in Hazelton this accord- ing to posters which are being dis- played here. Wicks, who knocked out Paul Sidles in the st round of a fight ut Bismarck recently, issued a challenge at that time to meet Maug. Other events on the card include Paul S Kid Brady, four rounds, d Armstrong and Clar- evening, aaonanaeain3a—6 Levy, Washington Wath: Kansas Mackie, Kansas... Enna, Kansas Aggie peehoma lard Yeater and Johnnie Burkhard four rounds. The preliminaries will start at 8 o'clock MICHIGAN — PACES THREE BIG 10 TEAMS Seocconesones inger, Ka Schmidt, ‘Kansas Daileys: Nebraska Drake... ; Kans. Wing, Grinnell Sloane, Drake Clark, Missouri Ag.. aan og! Ggantello, Missouri O'Sullivan, Missouri Flamanack, Missouri Windle, Missouri Hays, Washington Anderson, Iowa State Bond, Iowa State Feather, Kans. Aggies Miller, Washington Bowman, Okla. Aggies Perry, Okla. Aggies... Cochrane, Kans. Ag... Coe, Towa State . Brockman, Oklahoma McGee, Kans. Aggies Hall, Iowa State ... Sutherland, Drake Newton, Drake . aan Hy Northwestern, Ohi Minnesota Are Still on Yost’s Schedule “hicago, Nov. 6.—()—With preliz and intersectional games out of jthe way, the undefeated Michigan | team, leading the western conference | with three victories, faces three con- |ference opponents in a row, North- western at Chicago. and then Ohio State and Minnesota on the field. Whether the powerful Yost squad eep its opponents tro Chicago vs. Iinois at Urbana. scoring for the rest of the sease Michigan vs. Northwestern at Chi-| one of the interes cago. | the Big Ten. Ohio State vs. Indiana at Colum-| fowa is just é gan with two c¢ and Chicago, like an Ohio State tie on her with the formidable Grange followers to face tomorrow, ference standing: nie ocesoooosoooS | eoconHososeS ig Football Games Se SATURDAY, NOV. 7 | step behind Michi Iowa vs. Wisconsin at Iowa City. | nee oe ypcinnesota vs. Butler at Minneapo- | is, Purdue vs. Franklin at Lafayette. Drake vs. Nebraska at Des Moines. | Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Norman. Oklahoma Aggies vs. Southwestern State Teachers at Stillwater. Muneie Normal vs. Indiana State Normal at Muncie. ‘Oakland City vs land City, Ind. Michigan Aggies vs. Toledo at East recor and his The con- Team Michigan Towa Chicago “1 ‘1 Earlham at Oak- Central vs. Hanover at In- lis. wis vs. Detroit at Detroit. Washington vs. ‘Missouri at Louis. Minnesota Ohio State . Nlinois St.) Indiana . Purdue card to be staged at Zibres’ theatres ence Haggard, four rounds, and Wil-| State andi M: home! se undefeated, has |S 1, Player receives a forward pass with part of one foot extending over the sideline but the rest of his body laying territory. Ix the ball ¢ unusual weather ree believes that fere with the ir regular peri- utes, what action may icial decides on the le- y of the equipment of the play- considered out of overning the play out, of bounds if forward pass outside the on or referee shorten the four periods length as he believes will insu ul periods being completed 1 so notify the captains. It is up to the umpire Jer such a decision, but he is us issisted in his investigation by nther officials. GRANGE THIRD IN SCORING His Big Day Ag vania Moves Him Up From the } can | | | Chicago, day of the se ‘ |last year's leading point winner in | the Western Conference, netted him | three touchdowns and he moved from ninth place in the standing of Big Ten point winners to third. In points scored, Bo Molenda of higan tied Grange for the day last turda first scores for this [season being three touchdowns i ‘bunch. Fl {made two against Georgia Tech, and now leads that team, being fifth in the middle west. | Kutseh of Towa did not play las is but still leads the west in ipoints scored und Friedman added j but five goal kicks, his passes to Oos- |terbaan and Molenda giving them the counter The Big Ten point scorers and No- tre Dame follow: is i AT TL. sch, lowa 49 . Michigan. linois . .. Notre D. . Notre Dame . Salmi, Indiana ....... Almq Minnesota *. Joesting, Minnesota .. Gregory, Michigan d, Purdue Purdue .. , Minnesota s, Indiana + Notre Dame. |Molenda, Michigan .. |MeAndrews, W Radke, W a |D. Harmon, Wis. | Roach, Notre Dame Dahman, Notre Dame .2 Gilbert, Michigan Schirmer, Iowa Smith, Iowa 1 | Hearndon, Notre D. nright, Notre -D. Cody, Notre Dame Hanot Notre D. :| Britton, Tilingis ing prospects of |T Indiana |. ck, Michigan ee 2 Hone i Safety t Conference Games Onl. i. mies eee :|who made st Pennsyl-|) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE © Lewis, Northwestern Jenkins, Ohio R Harmeson, Purdue. Norton, Purdue chtle, Purdue Crofoot, Wis: McCarty, Rouse, Chicago . Heranstein, Michigan Stametes, Indiana .. Bernoske, Indi Minnesot Gordon, , Minnesota Moran, Minnesota .. Minnesota 1 2 7 0 0 k, Northwestern Schumacher, N. W Grim, i Rowan, Ohio Gladders, Purdue Wilson, Purdue . Spradling, Purdue L. Harmon, Wisconsin Cameron, Wisconsin Barnum, Wisconsin Kreuz, Wisconsin Drain, € Uridil, eoesossososeooo cee Hea Garerarnnaannaaraaaaa aan Chica Ohio 3 3 3 2 thwestern Fuller, Michigan Stamman, Michigan Bishop, Indiana Mason, Minnesota scher, Minnesota .. 0 Scherer, Notte Dame .0 Edwards, Notre Dame.0 0 PROSPECTS GOOD FOR WINNING CAGE TEAM: AT THE 0. winning basketball orth Dakota University are bright in the opinion of local sport followers. The 30 men who responded to the initial call for basketball drill issued iby Coach C. W. Letich on October 1, have been practicing faithfully on the rudiments of the game and are expected to be in fine fettle by the time the season opens. Five of the candidates who answered the first call were men who won letters on last year’s squad and who are hope- ful of repeating the performance. In addition there are five members of last year’s freshman team who are expected to add materially to the Flickertail strength. The close of the football season is expected to 0 the floor. jough the practice has be- come’ common ut a number of other schools. With the wealth of material avail- able Flickertail followers are expect- ing to win a majority of their games under the guidance of Coach Leti¢h ‘an enviable record with the Yankton, S. D., high school squad before coming to North Dakota. At i .] Yankton Letich turned out three state high school championship teams in as many years and Flickertail follow- ers are hopeful that he will be able to maintain his high reputation here, Davis in CNiarge of Freshmen Coach Paul J. Davis will have charge, of the freshmen squad, and among ‘the yearlings who are expect- to report is # full team of all-state men. They include Lewy Lee and Harold Eberly of Valley City; Rene Wambach of Moorhead; Paul Boyd of Boulder, Colorado; Lawrence Kinn of Wahpéton; Don Farmer and O'Neill of Grand Forks; Showers from Ken- e; Bud Proctor, formerly of mestown College; Howard Hills and Irwin Dunnell of Minot and younger brother of Coach Letich who is r garded as a coming star. SOPM STARS + A triple tie in Big Ten. faotball is very possible. Chicago, Iowa and Michigan comprise the trio of con- tenders, Michigan’s success on the gridiron this fall can be traced to the fine showing of the sophomore members of the team. Michigan, through graduation, lost five leading members of its strong 1924 eleven, Steger, Slaughter, Rock- well, Marion and Steele. That made a tough job of it for Fielding Yost in his comeback as coach of the Wol- verines. From the sophomore class have | come four stars who have more than made up for the loss of the 1924 celebrities. Benny Oosterbaan looks great ut end, Bo Molenda ut full has been a sensation, Gilbert at halfback has delivered and Bab- cock has proved a brainy quarter. It is a rather unusual fact that) these four sophomore stars are products of Michigan high sehools, Coach Yost has much to be thank- ful for to the sophomore clase for Michigan's fine showing and his splendid comeback, aft losing Coach Little to Wisconsin direc- tor of athletics, WAMBY PASSES: Was rather surprised to see that all the major league clubs waived on Second Baseman. Bill Wambsganss of the Boston Red Sox. True, Bill is no longer a, young- ster, being 32 years of age, but it is my Belief that he has several years of major jeague baseball still in his system. | 1 can appreciate the Boston’ Red Sox asking waivers, for that club is going through the ‘process of re- building and President Quinn wants only young men. However, there are several: major league clubs that are in need of stretigthening around second base. Even if not as a regular, it. strikes me that at least a half dozen clubs in the two major leagues could have used him for utility roles. Take the Chicago White Sox. Eddie. Collins has trouble with his knee, next spring, Wamby would be a handy man to have around. He might have helped Detroit. 1 won- der that Connie. Mack didn't tike him at the waiver price, r a find at least 10 more candidates on| ' 7 or a bad investment at the waiver price. PENN’S SHOWIN Sympathy was apparent) on University of Pennsylvani Coach Young announced . his schedule, when Penn had lost a number of its best players of 1924 and it was believed a soft schedule was in order. Instead one of the toughest possible was ar- ranged. Included in the Penn list of dates were games with two of the leading teams of the Big Ten, Chicago and Illinois, while in the east Yale, ‘Brown, Pittsburg and Cornell were dated up, with Ursinus, Swarthmore and Hoverford as_ resting, spots. Already Penn has completed. a goodly portion of the schedule with- out suffering defeat. The team is rated as one of the best if not the best in the east. Dartmouth appears to be its closegt rival) for eastern honors. Apparently Coach Young knew the possibilities of his team when he sanctioned so hard = ule. It geemm much aympathy wi enn, Benjy Friedman is called the great- est passerin the cantry, yet we doubt if he could pass Nurmi on a mile track, The complaint is made there is too much money involved in the world .. . 2. We have a suspicion, however, the complaint was not made by any of the players, Abe Attell was down Broad: rrested walking ay with 23 quarts of champagne. . There is something inaccurate about thi .. Either Abe was staggering or it was phony champagne. JACK. DEMPSEY W. MOST MOBBED BY ENTHU ASTIC ADMIRERS IN MEXICO. IT'S REALLY A BEA| TIFUL “THING HOW THESE BROTHER BULL TOSSERS STAND TOGETHER. 8, “Walthour on 700th first we thought the oped he is just a six-day bike racer. Probably the Ruth is a bigger us is that he ge demonstrate his ¢ main reason Babe sap than most of more chances to A lot of people are wondering why it was necessary for the Babe to teil the world about his troubles, but ople don’t realize how well magazines pay for this sort of stuff. The Sultan of Swat! Saps! The Ki ig of Klowns! The Bambino! The Hambino! Such is life. While it develops the Babe has; been taken for his roll on a number, of occasions, you will note the roll around his waist still, exists. WELL, THERE'S ONE POF IN THE BABE FAVOR; NO- BODY WAS EVER ABLE TO SELL IM THE REGATTA PRIVE ES OF THE SAHARA DESERT. é The Sultan: Now that sentiment has become ch a powerfu) part of world series play, the experts will have to re-| phrase their favorite line. It will be the team that gets the sentiment, rather that will cop the U. S. Treasury trad- ing stamps in the future. BASKETBALL — - GETS ATTENTION AT AG. COLLEGE Fargo, N.'D., Nov. 6.—With the Bi- son securely perched. on the top rung of the North Central lopp football ladder, by virtue of their’ 19-10: win over the University of North Dakota gridders, attention. is now being, to- ‘ward basketball. The court aspir- ants have been working out this week in an endeayor to get their shooting as: accurate ‘as possible, and with the coneluston football: the entire sqtiad will be put to work to prepare for their opening game here Novem- ‘ber 28 against the Valley City Teach- erg college quint. TA two game schedule has bebp iar: ranged for December 4 and 5, Carrol college of ‘Waukesha, Wisconsin, and the, University of Wisconsin quints being tte Bison opponents. After these two games attention will then ‘be turned to fundaitentdl work ‘in preparation for the conference sched- ule, Te@ Greénfield and Harold Bechtel] are the only court men lost by men to wear made. fancy price: money, croits, it doesn't seem that Wamhy Considering the big money major |: league clubs. pass out for untried re- |) | Would: have been much of a gamble Ce RABBI ED sted 1925 city in that line. | ing of Klout! The| J. than the breaks,; through graduation, and with the rge number of test perry freshmen ilable, a winning combination is looked for, a conference title not be- ing improbable. Cortright has been giving his grid charges light workouts this week in preparation for their game against Concordia here Saturday. More inten- sive work will be in order for next week in preparation for the annual tilt against St. Thomas college ut St. Paul, November 11. The Cadets are still smarting under the 20-0 beat- ing handed them by the Bison last fall and Cortright intends to have his men in top form before facing the Cadets. ‘No injuries have been re- Ported and the Cortright machine should come through the grid season with an unblemished record. MISSOURT > ISIN LEAD Washington Expeeted to Be Easy Opponent — Drake win Play Nebraska Kansas City, Nov, 6.—(#)—The Missouri Valley conference tie for leadership is broken with Misso now leading by reason of th smashing victory, over lowa State 23 to 8. Drake won a hard fought game from Karisas, while Nebraska moved up into a tie’ for third place by their defeat of Oklahoma. While Missouri has a comparatively easy ‘£ospect with Washington ,next week, Drake and Nebraska fight it out for second place together with Iowa State and Grinnell. The Missouri Valley conference standing: . i & Missouri . Drake.... Nebraska lowa State Kansas Aggi Grinnell Oklahoma . Kansus .. Oklahoma A & M Washington . 57 28 58 tom mromicn a oLost mreceococsooTied 0 54 How old is T&mmy O'Brien, the lightweight boxer?—W. H. T. O'Brien is 27. Has Marion Hollins ever held the women’s national golf title?—W. F. “Yes, in 1921, HELPFUL HINTS 4 HUNTERS BY MOLLIS AEKERNAN When the weather is wet and sticky the bunnies will sit tight. This is also trae when there is early and soft snow on the ground. ‘At these times you will often walk within a yard of a bedded rabbit und he won't bat an eye. Keep a close watch. Kick your foot under hollow stumps and thick clumps of grass and down briars. Peek in hollow logs. Look for Mr. Rabbit under protecting leaf-covered fallen limbs and sticks in the open woods. i Kick around the brush niles and amongst the stan dry corn shocks. The bunny is no lover of wa- ter and wet weather. He seeks the dry spots. 3 NOTICE To Stockholders of the Regan Al- ta Rural Telephone Co., Regan, N. Dak., notice: There is delinquent upon, the following described stock ‘on: account of. assessment levied ‘on Oct. 15,.1925, and assessments levied previous _ thereto, the several amounts set opposite the names of ‘the respective shareholders as fol- lows: ’ Alvin Helgeson, certificate No: 107, one share $13.00. Ay Blexrud, certificate, No. 41, one. share 00.- » And in accordance with law and on order of the board of directors made Oct. 15, 1925, so many sh of each parcel‘of such stock be necessary, will be sold in fron of the Postoffice in the Village: of Regan, N. Di. at two o'clock p.m. tof ‘assessments theréon t costs of advertising,attd expense of ‘ hats ate- worn pone ie afford the. best hats That. doesn’t mean that they pay 4 hats sell for more but they aren't Some ft you are’ open to com - next Hat will © FRIDAY, BALDWIN SCHOOL: NBWS - Albert Meyer entered schoo! Taes- day. The upper grade room has now an enrollment of 80 pupils. Gladys Hostetler is our honor stu- dent for the past month as she re- ceived 100% in all spelling lessons during the month. The following are the people who had perfect attendance for the sec- ond month in the upper grade room: Christ Anderson. Miles Lewis. Clyde McCullough. Katherine Monroe. William Poole. Emria Rapp. Florence Rupp. Frances Rupp. Walter Rupp, Vernon Satter. Lester Schoriert. Esther Strandemo. The fifth, sixth and seventh grade boys entertained the girls of that room at a Halléwe'en party given Fri- day afternoon. The room was decor- ated for Hallowe'en and was made to appear as “spooky” as possible. Ev- eryone especially enjoyed the “bob- bing. for apples,” even. though some of the girls were afrdid to get their faces wet. Monday, Nov. 2, being Statehood Day, the upper gréde room took a few minutes before 4 o'clock to dis- cuss the staté history, flower, flay constitution, ete, in observance that day. The third and fourth. grades are busy making Thanksgiving booklets, Those having perfect attendance in the lower. grades this month are: Eugene Fevold, Lillian Gehrke, Delores Gehrke. Clarke Swick. Kenneth Satter. Lois Schonert. Doris ‘Poole. Matel Anderson. The beginners have received their primers, haying completed their pre- primer work. The third and fourth graders’ are’ keeping nature study diaries, andithus developing their observational powers. ‘urkey gobblers are making the’ appearance in the lower grade room. Those having the highest weekly average, in the lower grade room, are iven a special privilege for the fol- Towing week, such as passing arith- metic papers, penmanship papers, etc. The monitors in the lower grade room have had shorter lists of whis- perers ench week, untjl now we have very few mémbers bélonging to the “whispering gang.” Ghosts were dodging here and there at the lower room Hallowe'en party Friday afternoon. We were pleased to have so many. tors and hope they will come again-and visit our classes. SALE OF LAND Notice Is Hereby Given, That un- des authority of un Order of Sale granted by the Honorable I. C. Da- vies, Judge of the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, dated the 6th day of October, A. D. 1925, the under- signed, the administrator de bonis non will annexed of estate of Henry F. Lubker, lute of Township 144-79 in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash subject to confirmation by the Judge of said County Court, the fol- lowing described land, to-wit: North Half of the Southwest Quar- ter (N3 of SW%) and the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (SE% of SW) and the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (NW% of SE%) of Section Twenty- four (24), Township One Hundred Forty-four, Range Seventy-nine, Bur- leigh County, North. Dakota. The sale will be made on or after the 25th day of November, A. D. 1925. All bids must be in writing, ane mav be left at the offices of Williams & Lindell, Washburn, North Dakota, or filed with the Judge of said Coun- ty Court, or delivered to the under- signed. personally. WILLIAM LUBKER, Adntinistrator de bonis non with Dated Nov. 4, A. D. 1925. will annexed of estate of Henry F. Lubker, Deceased. 11-6-13 4 ae ‘ —~o | Fonight’sRadio | "A Inhige varletrtof ridio entertain- i should ipte no trouble getting a od selection. ce TIME WRAF (492) 7—Variet: oxkam.-| WGBS (316) TO Ovcheaths selec- Whar (316) 5-- Oren. WEAR (389.4) 8:30—Da ram. "WIZ (466). 8:30—Combined Har- vard-Princeton musical ‘elub concert. 16+Band concert. —Ed Kiefer, ra- ‘dio: humorist, WCAP (469) 10—Dane Wey (a8) ih “4 \ma, “Smilin i WIAR ¢ 8) TegDance orchi tra, WIRW (272.6) 11:05—Dance tunes. CENTRAL TIME WFAA ‘476 6:30—Hawaiian music. WGNN (370.2) 6:30—Dinner con- recital. nce pFo- emusic. © omedy dra- Sema ae ey a eee ment will be: broadeast.tonight. You | qj NOVEMBER, 6, 1925 A CAP!| FOR Take an Extra Step — Get | One Here j SAVE moe THE Fas mcenst, P Servic 3. V. Broxmoyer OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE OPEN EVENIN 7—Dinner concert. 8—Orchestra selec- was woc tions. WDAF (447.5) (484) 8—Varied musical program. Wcco grim. KTHS (374.8) 10—Dance tunes. WOAW (526) 10:30 — Orchestra concert. WHO (526) 11—Dance program. KYW (536) 12:30—Midnite Revue. MOUNTAIN TIME (322.4) 8—Special PACIFIC TIME KPO (428.3) 8—Dance orchestra. KFI (467) 9:30 — Entertainment features. KNX ('37) 10—Feature program. KHJ (405.2) 1 Dance tunes. French Franc Hits New Low Record Paris, Nov. 6—()—The French political situation caused heavy sell- ing of the francs this morning and the rate, which has been gradually sliding during the last few touched a new low record of 122 to the pound sterling. Heat your water with Gas. It’s the Super-Fuel. 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