The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports|~ i BIG TEN TEAMS HAVE THE EDGE ON EAST TEAMS With Dartmouth Yet to Meet Chicago, Even Break Looms Very Likely By NEA Service Chicago, a hi ‘ Quakers aten Pens at angemen Surpris rprised an unbe nn just eseape breaking into the f a safety, chart, but it § Htaven, ‘Providence, . Brown a \ New Yor tsburych Philadelphia » Susquchanni MIDDLE WEST aartmouth vs. Chic Minnesota vs. Iowa 2 Purdue vs. Northwe ett » Web: vs, Rose Poly ¢ ton. Wisconsin vs. Madison. uri vs Michigan Okla Colu De . ae: kota at Vermilion. Te Christian Fort Worth, Al. ery. Auburn vs. ham. Arkansas at at Knoxvill South Greenviile. vs. Sewanee at New Or- V. DP. 1. at Charlottes- Georgia Tech vs. |. at Charles- AR WEST California ys. Washington a ley. es Montana vs. U.S. C. les, Stanford vs. U.C. S. B. at Palo Al- at Los Ange- to. Colorado Aggies vs. Colorado at Fort Collins, Col. Colorado College vs. orado Springs. : m Oregon Aggies at Eu- Utah at Col- Aggies at Georgia at At- fv WIN TRE! in Vv ARSI TY L ETTERS Carr and I anol Shine i Hians and sece « has played both football duties. t would nat was ordinay lowa that game Yet only ove first down was made that by the iy a The fcothall’ team of Princeton University administe: the-kimg of the big forward pass for pa 20-yard * gain, ing-one-hand- catch of ‘a pass thrown by Halfback Slagle. ‘Commerety. overw. refused to cokl to 1,000 double pneumonia people who for the game their money played they ‘pro dian't nave ho recour ing on ju weather put re ng tine ie were 7, in the middle Undeubtedly the weather condi-! is fall which have caused rere Jet y upsets, may the winds nse its jxames should. be Instead use » when football played. rm y count i ick cou li nelight as IN 1909 when he won the western [amateur title. © score of the © last fall? ‘Indiara 12, Ohio State HELPFUL HINTS fr HUNTERS BY MaRDIS AGKERMAL » of hunting by clogged rifle all perce vused Folks have ne load . open the. bre and loo snow gets in the b re. v work the Mad tok ageing At Michigan Has ' Won Four Games; Ohio Sta State Three | Ohioy the 1900 100 ‘ner i rwe Ohio —Ohio Ohio An Ohio verized ome GRID QUIZ _ By Billy Evans $ is the penalty for un- roughnes: Ifa player deliberately loose ball that N possession of cither side. what action is taken? 3. Can a player about to make a ‘forward puss, seeing that all cligible. men ‘are covered, intention- y throw the ball to the ground in jan effort to make the “pass incom: at} plete, thereby preventing a loss or c-| having an oppesing player intercept of | a WERS The penalty Jroughness is the los om the spot where the foul occur- {red 2. For such action the side of the the worst héatipg to the Harvard team at Palmer Stad‘um, Princeton, N. J., that the Cambridge institution shag\taken fn the past 30 years. eTMeH, 36-0. This. wnusual photo shows Dignan, Princeton half-back, making a thrill Lower photo shows Dignan crash'ng throxe} | Harvard, once, ws Princeton making’ use’ of the the Harvard line for the first touchdow: q take K unything from pur- now | who deliberately kicked the s of the balll to ot where the foul considered eva If sGch an oft fourth down ix, if it # cither the oe third” down, the I put the Tol wing a been oceurs in first, offending ball inp play shall it oveurs during a play fourth down, the bail the “oppone spot ing down, STADIUM SOLD OUT FOR OHIO- ILLINI GAME: tanding Room Only” Sign Hung Out for Third i | j | i in Four Years { Columbus, Ohio, Noy, tho’ 2th im Room Only” sis the Olio stadium. as first used for the i when 71,385 peo- 1 through — the s been time for the hon with Mich » The dance this time was a few more n 68,000, These two crowds are in western conference 4 check of orders on hand, Ohio State athletic officials to- day conf ns that a ing game as the ext week, with 1 ticke! ots y game ne a week goie tomorro’ | HOES ; TOPS LIST IN -Mathem: e cach of the vestern con- to win the the most! years. with only Minnesota, which , hut one tie game on its reeord, ms yet to play. 1 1 North Ohio Iino’ Purdue ‘Indiana ». ‘Missouri id Top — — Secon 1 (A) ‘Drake ha if firmly in | q ce in the Missouri Valley i nd by its def r tie for third place to a tie |for fourth place with Kansas Aggies’ {and Grinnell. Missouri remains un- defeated at the top. A defeat for tne! rs would leadershi The conierence standings with point, total of all games: i Team Missouri .. Denke. aera Grinnell Oklahoma Oedehomp Age’ Washington . (Fields Kayoed First Time in : Over 50 Fights iy Los Angeles, Noy, 13.—(#)—Jimmy: MeLarnin, Oakland, Calif. bantam: weight, who outpointed Fancho Villa a few days before th death, knocked, out J: former Olympic featherweight chan pion, in the second round of a sched- uled,10-round bout here last night. In more than 50 amateur fights and professional starts, Fields never once was knocked ON THE SKID-IRON Football this season is being con- ducted on an uns; je basis of vashouts, floods, mud Ssages, i mourtain slides and with the re w have? Most of thé large » ances this year have * on fields shouldet deep’, in ri f-lubricating goo. .. After th crimmage it is hard t tel whether you are looking at a minstrel show free-for-all sere ivan gival ‘fae iors oh south e Iénge m he the’ west ee rae Hy th t. The ES te aiehuss Ta, Meche Aaah ® “well keel iid * vay kd saluted! fl abe fame jard, if you must know —for 10 yardu, and, an, extempprane- ous clay pack. sik ay You n what will hap- pen on hese nd ae ‘An Towa player picked ap: feet of the sidelints and feat passed it, to an end’ fgr a touchdown Satutday and nobody knew the difference. Mi¢higan tackle staggered off the® field with heavy layers of mud fongling trom his eyebrows and’ his ears, female visitors froin Hubcap, Ind., mistook him for Lon Gharsy and tried to get his auter Onl h players as y ble o skidding the Tall Tength of tne uck of the preceding 3 count us | ¢a dedica- | rit was flung to the breeze | ¢ ction, ate ex- (pT THE BIG TEN | y} ing of tie school last .| Lein field on their ears will be consider: ed for the All-. mierica this year. No coach will even think of send. ing his squad into a game these days | without first equipping it with li boats, periscopes, alpine sticks, and a manual of decp-xea tactics. i is unoffi reported that 473 | i ve the bog lands + Exe] i What wa | believed to be an aneient E, mummy was un rthed by workmen in ouri |yesterday....It later proved to be! the body of a quarterback who had} ppeared sudden on un end run in the opening game, of the season. > i You can’t tell who's who or what's j what on these muddy fields, unless {the Harvard team isp this cuse you are alway in as-| suming that the guys lving down in} the mud getting walked over main- tain academic quarters in Cam- bridge, Mass., or adjacent thereco, News of Our RLID Mrs. Art Cheneworth |the Aid last Thurs | noon. Mr. Smith 3 in Bismarck k . H. Riely of the sudde aw, Mrs. V _N. Sharp is building a barn for EB. C, on the John’ Red plac Miss Veronica Riley and ‘Elness spent Monday, 1 Wednesday ever Lucille and daughter sand est, of Dri the H. Meland y evening, | evening. ‘the St Sunshine played Elder tored to Orche iday evenin: art: Beyer mo- 1 \ of Center,} Yourtlotte, | s last week.! il for’ a ing. nd assist Thursday and Fri-, the schools. et has been contined | ast week with the j vs but is impro Supt. Madge Runey [N. mvarts, spent i in Regan Mr. F. Broce ito his home the p muinps. Me. paourtlote: s regular meet- hursday. Mr. A. H. Yoder, o' nd -Forks, state eeretary of the P. ‘Il. A. gave a ery interesting talk and the men} served a delicious lunch at the close of the meeting. Mr, and: Mrs. J. Huf? were callers Bismarck Satarday. This community was rie qos of the death of one of its mer citizens, Mrs. L. Berg, former- Celia, Monson, who lived here with her mother and ended. the school three years ago. i married Jast winter at Wilton, where] the family moved from Regan and has been sick since early sun mer and s in the hospital at Bis- marck, where she died ‘Friday. Fi neral servic were held’ in the Regan church Sunday afternoon and linterment made in the Regan ceme- family spent Mrs. J. M. y N. Bvarts of Bis- \marck, state secretary of the P, T. jLA., Mr. A. H. Yoder of Gand: Forks; and Prof. Lorenson at a six o'clock dinner at her home, Thursday even- Mr. and Mrs, Sivert Brenden spent Tuesd: afternoon at the Seymour Arneson’ hore. Mr. and Mrs, D. Barkman Tuesday evening wt the J. 0. home, Bennie Lein i3 assisting M. repair his windmill. Quite a few from this vicinity tended the show and dance at Dr coll on Friday evening. All report a fine time. : Carl Lein of Regan is the M: J. Lein home. A‘few from this ¥ day evening . Mr. and M: meved on th are going to, sta us the BN. spent Rice ng at nity spent Fri- Robinson. . Frank Berkvam have \. Lein farm. They there-this winter, Lein family are go to spend the-winter et Fergus F: Min Mrs, Lein’s parents. Mr. Ole Spilde’ spent ‘fuursaay and Friday at Bismarck, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Arneson and daughter Alice’ spent, Sunday vis ing at’ the Nenry Arado homé Steele. Mrs. G Harold, ¥ home Sund4 Me. and Mrs, Elmer Arneson ‘vis ‘ed “at the Enoch Arneson home nea Eldridge, No. Duk., Saturaay” ahd Christenson and’ ed at the J. U. son, Kise M. J. Lein and son} visited with the’ former's at Regan Sunday. arenas vas who have ity, lasts nea eee to tele emanate heen Sunday. Mrs. ‘Herbie Gunderson departed from Steele on Friday for St. Paul, Minn., where she went to care for one of her daughters, who is sick. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hajen spent ‘Saturday evening at the Ole Spilde hom. , Mr. and Mrs, Pete Spilde returned ‘sostheir Home at Montpeliet, N. Dak., last Tuesday after spending a few |days visiting at the former's’ broth- la er's home, ‘Morl ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hagen and daughters, Hermion and Mildred, and Olga and Glenwood Rise spent Su: dav afternoon at the N. A. Sode holm home, 1 i ‘Alfred and Seymour Arneson mo-!} ftored to Bismarck Monday the” lat- [ter going to consult a docior. ta Nygaard returned on Sunday \trom: Dickinson, where he ‘hus been visiting relatives, fom this ‘nizhborhood at- tended we tes funeral of William Myers, held at Driscoll on Sunday. i Christianson and son, Arnel “{Instead’ of a Loss of 10,000, ithe “is FRIDAY,! NOVEMBER 13, 19257 FINAL FIGURE | GIVES STATE. MORE PEOPLE Population Is Only 5,782 Less Than in 1920 North Dakota’s actual loss in pon- ulation from 1920 to 1926 was only 5,- 782 and not nearly 10,000 as haa ren shown on preli 'y returns of the state census, figures released here today by yrne show. The change from the preli figdres was caused, Byrne fact that nearly 2,500 Ind Secretary of State Robert] 4 , BISMARCK GROWS Although a slight reduc population has een sho state during the the population of nin the that period. growth during the pa t In_1910. the F y was 5,443, e state census w y's population was p “oti, In the’ federal census of Bismarck was shown to have Tage Shectes while in the en this year the pv lation totaled, 9,150, in Since 1915 The final result of the showed that the of the s' with 646,872 for the fede of?1 Despite the decre: 1920, however, the state 34 in population since the nsus which showed a population o ry | 636,956. persons living in the in the 12 largest Of the 611,090 state, 98,401 ing on the Fort Berthold and Devils Lake reservations in the preliminary" reports « rors. in the returns fro i counties where a check sh wed the | first figures submitted to be curate, Counties Adams ..... Barnes Berison Billings ... Bottineau .. Bown Burk Burleigh . te | Meffenry ” MeIntosh McKenzie . | McLean Mercer Morton ountrai Renville . Richland Rolette Sargent Sheridan Slope ‘Stark ‘Stutsman Towner Traill 6 d nines and danced, while their elders played cards and listened to the radio. A delicious lunch, ‘fur- ished by the ladies, was served to ail, with hot coffee at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Elliott: motored to Steele Monday to have some den: tal work done. Mr. Henry Reaman of Hazleton as out the fore part of the week repairing the telephone line. Jack Voll and Mike Glovais mar- ited hogs in Braddock last week. M. Leich, of Steele, was through | ners Thursday taking orders’ for monuments, Mr. and M awell entertained at * their home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell and children and Miss Mary Metcalf. John Peterson marketed hogs in Braddock Thursday Miss Marian Burton of Braddock Stati the week-end with Miss Ada ve visited uguet A Of Moftit ‘Monday nd found her improv! ince her recent illness, and Mrs, E1 io a Business trip to Sterling Monday Herbert Biebelheimer s_ shredding. corn this pene for R.J, Elliott. A number. E304 ng people of, this locality ‘attendet the movie show Braddock Saturday evening. “Lowell Barton met Arnold Thryi {out from Braddock Supurday ting. Henry Reaman was up from azle ton the fore part of “the week and put.in two new phones, one fot How ard Brownawell and one. rvid Lundberg. Arthur, and Arngld Petorjoy and Krank -Eiett nau trip to. phe river and on to arek Supdy Mr, and, Mrs, Nels. Thomyson ir, ahd “Mrs. 0. 7B, Swan+ at i home Sunday, | Mrs./8, an B Gooding. and | nnday gdests af the | mays Bey iuture, ED Mr. and Mee Mele Agnew at-| tehded the. homesteaders’ lodge | meeting at Mrs. A. H. Pearson's a| veek ago ‘Saturday evening. The | time was spent playing cards, and a| 3 lunch was ser | R. Ishinal left last Saturday for. Chicago, where he expects to spend’ the. winter. AUCH, Eclgitesn nid Bros. ‘sh week sepor an Saturday. $ Marie Tollifson, choo! ‘north of D: Sahay and Sunday the Yeagle ho is teach- | scoll, spent | via'ting Mrs. | ine. Bey the Graves spent several days! of the.week with his parents, Mr.| and Mes. Chas. Graves. Mrs, R. L. Dralle spent several! days of last week visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. EB, Eblin: Mrs. Qtto Ayres - and. iittle son were ‘callers’ at’ tho’ Abeling home Wednesday afternoon. Preaching services were not held in the town hall Sunday, as Rev. ith es Spies od Bo Re Sunday after- nooon -at . the SGuksdaht ‘home in ir Lake township. Eddie Arneson spent Sunday eve- ning ee the-d; Rie Ome me 81 \ “WILD ROBE ‘An old: fashioned whist party was given wt the W, I, Brownawell home f Bismarck was, away on Ge Ackermiin of? Mich- igan, who ‘formerly lived -here, is now ‘visiting her dough itor, Mrs., Faye Salter. aed Nellie Danen,« wire 4s teagh-| ool Ne inune- i shown by 4 1,090 | was a_carloxd of hogs aj > and village. Population By Conntirs The po ho county as state and census sinee 1910 follews: (Fed. (Fed.) a2 1919 616,872 Dance will return A farewell ps or of Mr. S. K. out’ and expects to daughter. Quite a numbe mumps. are all ; Mr. and Mrs. Peatrel and dau ter and Mr. and Mrs. Reap and ¢ been gaker's family . and Mus. Elizabeth Kiorven, Wood, Dorothy and abel spent Monday evening at the Dance home: CLEAR LAKE L. B. Olson received a message that his uncle, Henry Thompson, of Grove City, Minnesota, passed away last. week. The Schoon young folks Spent Thursday evening ct the Adolph Hansen home north of Sterling. ‘Allen Morse and Frank Shaffer spent Monday evening at L. B. Ol- son’s, <where. they enjoyed rail games of whis' Frank Berkgi M, Lein'’s mother’s township. Mr. and Mrs. Fi tertained a friendsi 1 night with mu At night. oyster stew, cake and coffee were served. Mrs. L,. Skjervem Shoffer ‘spent ‘Albert. Christen has moved on B. place in’ Lein nk Shafi! Frank |graye also visited there. George Carlson was a business caller on Friday urday. : Several from the viginity attended the funeral f Will Meyer on Sun: ‘the community hall at Driscoll, oseph Rice spent Sunday afternoon with his friend Rudolph. Klucksdil. Art. Bjorhers has moved on the J. M. Lein farm in Lein township. Bism and { Mr. and Mrs. J, M. ‘Lein have moved to Regan to make their future home. Mrs. Marie Olausen, Olaf Priscilla, Erling and Reidar Olausen spent | Sunday visiting at the Henry Nelson j home, Roy Hansen from’ Kidder county a caller at the Christ Schoon | home on Sunday. J. W. Boyer was a Bismarck caller the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Shaffer and s Vivian visited at the Herold Hargrave home Sunday evening. Miss Harper, teacher of J: B Beyer school, visited with friends i Sterling ovet the week-end. Mr. and Mfs. Frank. Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs, Albert ‘Christensen ited at the J. E, Sharp home in Laymon township on, Monday. Dr. F. Lodge of ‘Steele was a caller .at,the Frank Shaffer. and Herold | Margrave home Monday evening. and Mrs, Homer Nelsen ar ee ed on the Eskeseth farm. any Colorado river is’ more tha 00 salles. Jong and. drops. more thin ito rtgee fra ts head waters, to Gui i j the G fornia. le. Creek . ach 38, left i a Saturday morning. She will visit her brother Archie, who is ,wow ‘attending the Moler Barbe