The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1925, Page 6

ELLIOTT WINS 200 MILE RACE ON SPEEDWAY arl Cooper Lost Lead opping for Fuel With Only 20 Miles Left injuries t red) dur ned 4 CHAMPION 1994 TEAMS KEEP TITLES Dartmouth, Alabam: and Missouri Retain $ During 1925 a basal skull New York, champion football t to retain the on-wide gridir outh, mazing ings brought downing of fornia, on the and the recov of to conquer a Yale before the season one of the nation’s most powerful The University of Wa E shington de- sren@adon the te cai. | the two following n ifornia and eam h victory, |,, Horemans, the challenge at and Stanford 2 suc. |24 isc on of Europe,’ finished eeak at the oe SUC" T Second to Schaefer in a. ch complished what it had not done pre. |Ship tourament held here last M viously in long years by also| 2d thus earned ithe right downing the long-time champions and ggg mer fal Sith tl is Litlehi le taking second. place in the confer-| Although Schaefer rules the standing. vorite oremans s considered a Yale's failure the eastern |4#ngerous opponent. In the March AD the, lege y he wus defeated ) seaboard. The te: power; that |fourney he was d only iby ae desionat Schaefer, after winning from. suc sions, Penn; 13, but even in that contest the men of Tad Jones looked like the cham- pions of 1924 except for their ten- dency to fumble at critical stages. Then came a victory over the conti- dent Army, only to be followed hy a fall be inceton. The Greatest Upset Championships changed hands in the two instances mentioned, but un- doubtedly the atest up- in mud Yost ¢ at Michigan, 3 to the de- feat, Michigan mus arded the ern conference title which r went to Chicago, for it deft all others and produced the greatest | defensive record in the country, Dartmouth, undefeated and untied, is without ‘opposition for eastern honors. Alabama rep. southern conference. souri did likewise in the Missouri Valley, the Colorado Aggies replaced Colorado university in M supplanted Baylor in Amherst took Wil- liams’ best in the “little three,” Washington and the Oregon Aggies tied in the Pacific northwest where Idaho and Gonzaga had ruled Qccidental replaced Pomona in southern California and the Army r peated in the annual service conflict. Twelve Million People See Games It is estimated that 12,000,000 per- sons have seen the nation’s college football teams in action this season, capacity crowds having been report- ed at every traditional struggle. Following is a table showing points scored by and against the country’s leading elevens: Pts Op.Pts 39 University of W. Dartmouth . 29 Alabama 7 Tulane 23 Michigan Every section had its Oberlander and Tryon Grange and Friedman in the middle- west; Nevers on the Pacific coast, and Flournoy in the south. Flour- nay, playing for Tulane, led the na- tion in scoring with 129 points. Cap- Tryon of Colgate was second ith 111. Both men indulged in kicking points after touchdown, which swelled their totais. Only two college players died of injuries suffered during the season. Use Gas, the seicntifie fuel. New York, Nov. 30.—(?)—Syra- euse and Dartmouth each have. tern ‘Assoc by John F, th iated Press by John F. (Chick) Meehan, head coach at New York sainarsity and former Syraei entor. Mehan’s selections follow: Ends—Hanson, Syracuse, Tully, Darementh. and ports) |. THIS WEEK by bet tj or the football se ed in the| the Rocky mountain, | . COACH CHICK MEEHAN PICKS ALL-EASTERN FOOTBALL SQUAD IINTER-CLASS CAGE GAMES About 50 Candidat | Out for Positi ons on Coach ' Collins’ Team games are kout the Bi nau re I ' Co. . Wil have a han + basketball team or football have workouts during th the foot sure hon two weeks, Bender « ard berth but sand men are rapid nto good forward Couch Coll | About 30 jearly practice Jin the fun + yume und n passing, shooting and dribbl [Within the next week or so. those jlikely to be used on the t and sec jond teams will have be etermined upon tensive drilling will then be | hough chedule has hee thi next week n of this we a practi "S sehou k Coilins game with quint |World Champion Billiard Match Starts Tonight ja cago points the billiard championship. dred points will be pl 1 balkline Five han- ed on each of experts as Suzuki, Welker Cochran, Willie Hoppe, and Erich Hagenlach- er in succession, WET GRIDIRON BIG HANDICAP has b tough football f the grid- a wet I running-wild like “Red” th bad weather, which i started on the final d ng havoc continued seems. with Joi through SS jreries, | speed, j It seems no one ca son of footbal! that sadly interrupted by It didn't matter so s when hitting th ! d good fo is absolutely necessary to bring out ‘the skill of the game. | ‘Bad weather has robbed many of jthe big games of thrills that would have otherwise been produced. Ward Co. Court rying j Corn closed firm 22284 DPLOWISTACUIX LIVIDUINE | | | i firm for good spring wheat, the bulk} SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK i _ | of the iW pronnilina:| South A. Paulie Mok, Mee. Minneapolis, Nov. 30—-(USDA)— ' | Winter nominally steady.| (U: "Cathe 10,00; ing slow; |Petatoes: Better wire inquiry; de- \ t . ,| bidding unevenly lower on fed steers; | and improving; market firm; car. | moderate and! she stock about steady; stockers and | 108ds delivered sales, freight only Hod. Oats Were | feeders ‘aciver: Tully? attadee aieee| deducted Minneapolis-St. Paul rate 4 Rye wes steady./ran largely warmed up and short | gaged owt round whites U.S. No. 1 | ee el wihin the rang ives; best of these enrly 50, et Oe i : trong for choice ae lesa Gesieble - -— | fan for ordinary. ay : MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN THEN RALLIES; eee bulk $6:50 to! Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—Wheat re- 7 } , aX ping : wh 3 No, 2 h : ; slow; fat lambs look| 2, Corn No. 4 mi 3) r. new” style, December rle lower; bidding mostly 3 getow Tiise 66 to") and May S1Gity to to $1600 Gn desirable Kinder 39% to 40% -. ld ep stead est li sa ce ve - Mee heap steady; best light ewes around 69 46 aye; timothyseed $6. oy a ae 00; “no fede aa cloverseed $21.00 weather conditions. in 0 LIVESTOCK i fall in Open 1.62 yweight hogs nm $11.30 openin « lower, new lowed by upto af corn ium weight lambs 1.501 $16,505 | shippe k $16.7 than wa orthern spring sinber durum mixed) durun Subse d winter winter quote but following: RANGE OF Minneapolis, Nov carlot grain, sles: northern $1.61 SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mixed T cent. per pound d Ib, Ear corn 5 cents count. under under shell. nd heifers largely anners. ; | “9 ‘ A $1.60 to $1.62%; No, 1 dark north- - Exports i holegha pulle weskengeas [erm spring choice to fancy $1.71 t { Embargoed — Argentine iy nd a feeders largely ¥5.00 to Has Einar ined Soo H w held upwards to 505 1. N eek . %, i +r 1 > Failure y Mae aed ¥ No, 1 hard spring $1 Crop Will Be Failure | meaty warmed up offerings.|ty $182); No. 1 dark hard Montana = 5 stents e en sack $1.60% to $1.82% to arrive Chicago, Mh. Nev. 30—M— | May old bite 95 | $1.00% to $1.82%; December $1.52% Auiresive worbed (he | May new ret bulk decigabte: 140 tot May. $1.58 No. 3 yellow offert today here, ts ages $11.00 to $11.10; sev- | {0 “8'ae; oats No. 3 white 35 and force end . 50 to 180 Tb. kinds up-| 4%, batley 49 to tye No. 2 87% in. the ¥ old Comte 120 Faso Wb. |to B8%e; flax $2.49! to $2 bu new acl Lal (SIL5Qy pr top $1 a barrel in 98 lb, cotton sacks; ship- k desirable to 325 Ib ‘butch-! ments 50,036 barrels. Bran $36.50. 7 1.0 to $11.40; packing sows $10.15 to $10.40; majority ' ter killing pigs to $11.80 i || ber to S16 1-8 FOR SALE—Victrola $50.00, canned Corn and o fruit, all wool blanket $6.50, rug! [thicine with wh ae Hee 30x58 $5.50, table $5.00, oil stove opening Tt to 14.95 14.80, 187 | SOW a few loads heavies| 95.00, rocking chair $2.50, and ted to WIT Vea 7 ely to $12,000; bulk of| ‘ther articles. Phone 1068. | finish a ‘| quality, and condition ee Beihe. $8.60) 11-80-3t | unchanged to. 1-26 low FO a de ale eae ie Dee, Soe | FOR RENT—For three ‘or. four Vito dite, and held near 14.60 ply; early trade about steady; espe-} months, Modern furnished 6 room 1660 |eully on heifers, tendency ‘weak;| house. New mahogany gate-leg ex- provision Iie [bulk vewers to packers $10.00 tol tension table for sale, Cull 439R. but deferred de ys $10.50; outsiders upward to $12.00] 24 1 t trength. Sheep 26,000; fat lambs active] FOR RENT—In modern home, 7 orn market advanced | tehdy to” ne lower: y 10 to| tleman only. V. R. Middlemas. 40 ql Woresult of the Co.) | le off; bulk good 1 id med- ‘hayer. 11-50-tf j andy a early at $16.00 to} WANT! d to $13.40; half fat yearlings to scored rea diva feeders dealers fat sheep 11-30-3t ied anit strong; spots 25¢ higher; le] FOR RENT—Two room apartment Jat ewes $8.00 to $8.50; feeding partly furnished or unfurnished, lambs 3 no early sales, for light housekeeping. College | CARLOT STLES Wheat No. 1 dark 2 durum $1 ed wheat $1.32 54 to 62e; No. 2 4 58 to Gle. Oats 2 white and (USDA mos sts buying; bulk 10 1b. weights NICE WARM rooms with board at 30.—Range of Mohawk. 401-5th Street. . Phone 145, 11-30-4t POTATO MARKET Chicago, Nov. 30.—(@)—Potatoos: receipts 78 cars; total U. ship- ments Saturday 372, Cana 16; Sunday 17; trading fair; market firm; Wisconsin-Minnesota sacked round, whites $3.40 to $3.65; few $3.- 75; poor $2.75; Wisconsin bulk round whites $3.40 to $3.70; Idaho sacked Tussets fair quality $3.00 to $3.50. ceipts 515 cars cars a year ugo. compared with 505. of Worets Cash No. 1 northern cutters 7 CHICAGO RANGE uo ribs $16. EAPOLIS FLOUR Nov. 30.—(4)—Flour 5 to 10c lower; in carload lots fam- ily patents quoted at $9.05 to $9.15 11.455 lights | y 10.65 to Too Late To Classify =D—Room 423 Front St. P! FOR SALE--Second hand coal range. First class condition, $30.00, Phone 727. Bismarck Gas Co, and Boarders, hone 1123R. 11-30-4t up- Bldg. Phone 183. 11-30-1w, WANTED—Man for farm work. A steady place. Phone 822R. 11-30-3t Time in all principal cities of the world can be known by residents of Baltimore, Md., if they will look at a new sun dial erected in Druid Hill ark. 0| Gerald P. Nye, .| course. MUNDAY, Conviction of Ferdinand Eggl ‘ Is Affirmed The supreme court today «affirmed the conviction and sentence in the district court of Towner county of Ferdinand Egg}, convicted of bootleg- ging. ment of conviction and an order denying a motion for a new trial on the grounds of legal errors at the trial. NYE ALLOTTED OFFICE SPACE AT CAPITAL (Continued from page one) Republican, North Dakota, shall be referred to the elec- tions committee or acted gn directly by the senate was the first issue in Preparations were underway for the convening of congress next Monday. Nye and some of his supporters de- sire immediate senate action, while most Republican leaders take the position thag the case should be re- ferred ta a committee as a matter of Meanwhile, however. the question when congress convenes, committee members will be in a posi- tion to give that body the ben their views as to the law. careful study of the situation, hold the case may be decided either way with supreme court decisions to sup port whichever position is taken. The Burton Case The supreme court case most large- ly relied on is that of Senator Bur- ton vs. the United States, in which the court held that Senator Burton was not an officer under the govern- ment of the United States. Under previously enacted laws in North Dakota, the governor had full authority to make appointments to fill vacancies in state offices. Under a constitutional amendment providing direct election, governors could not fill vacancies in the senate by up- ointment unless specifically directed a action of the legislature. Nye i: expected to bring several state sta- tutes besides the amendment into the} case in making a fight for his seat. Two Bound Over to District Court on Liquor Charge Amos Casey of Tenth street south ie. was bound over to the dis ourt by Justice of the Peace Roland H. Crane this morning on a charge of Keeping and maintaining a common nuisance, involving alleged violations of the liquor laws, His bonds were fixed at $2,000 which he was unable) to furnish and he was remanded to the custody of the sheriff. ‘This is said to be Casey's second offense. HOOPING COUGH “cure”—but helps to re- duce paroxysms of coughing. Eggi appealed from a judg-| the case facing leaders here, while} Several j of those leaders, who have made al OUR Xmas OFFERINGS TO YOU Shirts, Ties, elts, Sox, Links, Bue- kles, Muiflers, Garfers, Pins Handker- chiefs, Investi- gate entle members of # e elections committee have been asked to study the law so that in the THE C e : event the senate decides to take up| also of ‘Tenth Jack Petphgony, street south,. was arrested Saturday ~ on a charge of engaging in the liquor traffic, and he was bound over to the district court by Justice Crane. His bonds were fixed at $1,500, which he has not furnished. The first performance of “Havoc” at the Capitol Thea- tre tonight and Tuesday will start promptly at 7: YOU GAN HAVE YouR FILMS DEVELOPED BUT ONCE For Zap coal, call. 1051¥ Rye No. #52 to) Prank Everts. a7 Verdict Affirmed | Holding that questions of fact are matters tor a jury to determine, the supreme conrt today affirmed a ver- in the Ward county district court 4 Fred Hager, a farmer, was granted damages of $350 for damages sustained in an accident at ing of the Soo rai line. The railroad contended that the verdict was contrary to the evidence. |Murderer of State Officer Is Electrocuted Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 30.—(@) Philip A. Hartm: of AnniVille, con- vieted of the slaying of Francis L. Haley, a state policeman, following robbery of a bank at Abbottstown, Pa., was electrocuted today. Hart: | man confessed. Watch for Klein's “Kar- | toons.” Tackles — Joss, Sprague, Army. . Guards—Wissinger, Pittsburgh, and Skubin, New, York university. Center—MeMillan, Princeton. 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