The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1926, Page 6

_ JAMESTOWN BY 46107 SCORE ‘Visitors Score in First Quar-| ter, But Are on Defensive {| Most of Game ing their way to a 16-7 vie-j over their traditional — rival estown, the Bismarck high school en Saturday gave local fans their first taste of football ahd showed the vietile’ of the local team, ich harder fought — than " . which the Crimson and | ay with by a Keore of | 24-0, § game brought’ out) ‘weak points in the local team’s playing and gave Coach H. E, Collins) 1» opportunity to judge the merits of | last | attack showed — much ight be developed int ant factor, but playing in} leral was spotty and showed the | d for more inten Fargo game this own, Saturda | kened after the fir was on the defensi arter and it the majority of the last three quarters. ‘Olson Maken Scores j own made its only score by ies of line smashes in the first; suerter and kicked goal. the game was Bismarck’s, when| Glon kicked a field goal in the sec-| . arter and later made a specta a rd run for a touchdown forward ~ass in the third period,| n to Lofthouse, netted Bismarck | . wnecher touchdown and = made the) ore 16-7, but an opportunity to in- e the score was lost when Bis- narck fumbled on the post ki “he teams lined up for the kickoff! follows: | marek Jamestown | ser c Demorey PKaynstein re Dunston Paris ig Curtis | Adon Brown rt Joos i} Watake It Swartz | Hi. Brown le Olsen Hedstrom re Wright Hi ab Egstrom tettigan Ihb Regan rhb Crouse fb Anderson (he gume was refereed by Spencer Noise, with Ed. Cox as umpire. Jamestown won the toss and chose receive the kickoff, After a min- or two of seesawing Jamestown, Yo” Bismarck’s ten yard se pushed through for the Anderson kicked goal. Jumestown 7, Bismarck 0. A sivanee brought Bismarck to J “town's 20-yard line. End of qua ice Drop Kick ge gains in of the second q play, third down and nine n sent a drop kick over the i Bi rck three points. Jamestown 7, Bismarck, Slattery replaced Brown, right vd. Bismarck kicked, with J: recovering the ball on her 30 yard lene, but failing to make a gain. ,estown punted on fourth down ismarck took the ball to James- 's 26-yard line. After a few more minutes of seesawing, Jamestown, which recovered the ball, punted and (ison of Bismarck returned the ball ' mestown’s 20-yard line, In the part-of the quarter, Bismarck im smashed through Jamestown’s and Olson carried the pigskin ugh to another touchdown and arck made the kick. Score: Bismarck, 10. quarter, second half, exciting with both teams mak- heavy gains and then suffering » penalties. Egstrom, who was red, was taken out and Burdick Jamestown by thi eebird yatd line, completed a to Lofthouse—and a left end run to swell Bis- *a total score to 16 as compar- esi 40 Jamestown’s 7. Bismarck miss- «sl the post kick, The quarter ended with Bismarck'’s ball on the 31-yard Lofthousa i the last quarter neither team ucceeded in making extensive gains nil, the game ended with the score smarek, 16, Jamestown, 7. Football Results Eve i BIG TEN + Minnesota 51; North Dakota 0. Michigan 42; Oklahoma 3. y 17; Purdue 13. ~“Wisconsin 38; Cornell,0. Mlinois 27; Coe 0. Jowa 24; Colorado Teachers 0. hio State 40; Wittenberg 3. orthwestern 34; South Dakota 0. “hieago 12; Florida 6. * jana. 31; De Pau WEST Notre Dame 77; Beloit 0. Nebraska 21;. Drake 0. Missouri 0; Tulane 0. toe 26; North ex Hanes 14; Washington 6. Butler, 70; Hanover 0, ‘Wabash 46; Mineie Normal 0. DOK: 3; Texas 6. , Lake Forest, 27; Wofford 9. Michigan State 9; Kalamazoo 0. Monmouth 65; Wheaton 0. Deyton 363, Kenyon 0. Ohio Wesleya: { | Dakota Ag- aif la 0. ‘astern Resetve 39; Baldwin Wal- dace Byes ee T Ste ler 66; Transylvania of Cincinnati 21; nison. ite ot Louis 12; tigaetans 0} 0. ion 64 ran 7. Ors RMT ' WEST i ty Hamline 3. “BLES. DEFEATS nd nary From then | _ No! Mi urda Th plays line veter: tor ed fo ed t goals backs ly sota Mii footb: this men limel faste who plent dell, with dahl, stitus Hib! FLICKERTAILS LOSE GAME 10 ; GOPHERS, 51-0’; ie] Minnesota Uses Straight Line} Plays For Most Part in crowd of 25,000 fans. hdowns, and the end, play of Bob Peplaw, speedy halfbae! booting « beautiful drop kick from| the 30 yard line in the second quar- ter and successfully completing four The &: ful debu' GOPHER SUBS WILL MAKE OR BREAK TEAM Backfield Has Plenty of Re- serve Matcrial—Line Con- substitutes ben Adhem Bhorty to the temporary promotion of Jack O'Brien to a halfback position. sterling player: Joe Gordon are playing in the second | striag: backfield an@giving the regu- Jarseallsthey bargain for in every practice, Knoe' fullback heagd P caught the eye of the good doctor. | | Ruwine ‘is getting plenty of chance to show. sting. as Roger, — a al net artist. Center is C. C of amateur athletic prowe 6; Harvard 7. of Detroit 0. ; Worthir Waseca 2; Menominie 0. | elrose 0. rbuck 0, New Prague 6. Ipswich 0. Riceville, Lowa 0. ine 0. Aberdeen 7 P ‘h 0. F: Montgomery 0. | Milaca 0; Aitkin 0. St. John’s Academy 13; Hanaford gfield 0. | Columbia rthern Normal 41; Ipswich 0 | Saturday’s Game nneap lis, Cot, 4.) —Minnes ed the opening of the 1926] season by smashing and ing its way to an easy 51 to 0 over the North Dakota in the memorial stadium before a record opening line t behind the e Gophers used, straight for the most smashing of Herb Joesting, an fullback, who pile-drove his through the Nodaks for three rf many long runs wo touchdowns after touchdown. ASCO, rds on the to have it was pentli test Is Closer Oct. all team is only 4.—Because a 3 good as its lly game, inneapolis, a third of any becn doing fast work a group of young ay not, like Abou year with whose ne. tion for the time Alinguisi brings into ight the speedy Bob Peplaw, st man on the Minne 4 seems to be in linc th y of work, Injury to Don Rid- ‘ano her bsckfield man, has led ‘And these men another group of including Mally Ny- Andy \Geer,. Doc Matchan, and Knocrr Likely - Fullback » a heavy and aggressive of. whom little has been herctofore,, scems to have what He ‘has as. one of the sub- ites for the massive Herb Jo 7) 4 also, Dr, ars is develop- in_ Leonard Walsh and Clayton A fast fel of " [sd to Sprain ler jeorge Tuttle, “gebvolspair who did ik ago, bess rin thebackfield, for "PYLE AND His | not the breaks favo’ » of the pigskin. arry PROTEG rea ei Right is Suzanne Lengler, profes- Pyle, mentor, manager and commercializer extraordi- ‘Lhe trio soon will begin their drive against’ the ‘great. American poc- ketbock. ALEXANDER DOMINATES SUNDAY GAME FROM START TO FINISH, SAYS EVANS (By Evans) New York, + Oct, 4-)— Superb pitching prevailed over the power of psychology in the second game in the world series. Urban Shocker of the Yankees who, as a member of the Louis Browns, had beaten the’ Cardinals in nine out of rts in the city series annually n the two clubs, was eland Alexander, whose ies with that of Walter John- son as one of th of the game, lived up'to his repu jou as bu it one-game . great one. ler who can ri During the St. to the National league pen’ tough invariably and he seld re W all game | from start to finish. one in ning, the third, did th with his stuff. nin one run would have been New York total had d the Yanks. At that it was a wild toss by Alex- nder that let Lazzeri score after be- caught in a runup. How the play been properly execute great immortals i |the New York | known to the Yanks, was up. A right it Louis | tha one badly pitched ball spelled doom to the chances of Urban Shocker to make it two straight for the Yankees. | ; With Cardinal runneas on | third, and’ no one out, it sas u | Shocker to bear down. Putting all his | stuff on the ball"caused Aletander to| | pop to the infield and Douthit to fl; | to left. was going to pitch hi | deep hole and then came the ane.ball to It certainly-teemed ns if hi self out of a t meant victory for the Cardinals and defeat for the Yankees. Southworth’s Homer Bill Southworth, former member of jants, a player ‘well itter. His favor : one, letter high and inside. est height with his stakes| one of the smartest pitchers in th game, undoubtedly knew thi inclined to blame the 1 pitched ball on a momentary. lapse of control rathe rthan lack of knowl- edge. usu: to and fiel In all probability, Shocker, jaily strong on control, was trying keep his fast ball on the outside force Southworth to hit into left d. The all important piteh re- fused to obey his command, the ball can Sout ie up letter high on the inside, thworth could be seen setting him- self for a healthy swing as the ball ne S ke | per right field screen for a home run.! all isted since the third inning. Alexan-; troi der’s bac! tween the Philadelphia Nationals andi vill. mect West Virgini the red the plate. ‘outhworth’ timing of the. ball was fect, his drive just clearing the d the plate, ending for, time the deadlock that had ex- remarkable pitching brought k memories of the 1915 series Boston Red Sox. I was one of parton * | Saturday. first and | ‘MBET ROCKNE’S -BLEVEN NEXT |Hard Drills -in-Prospect This | Week to Begin ‘Polish Ap- | \ plying Process’ Minneapolis, Oct, ¥ two of the hardest games on ie} { schedule, in Notre Damc and Michi- gan, booked for ‘the next two weeks,! , Dr C. W. Spears and his coaching} | stuff will today begin the “polish ap- plying process” to the University of| j Mupnese a tootball machine to reme- y of the faults brought out in the game with North Dakota last Minnesota scouts, who saw Notre ‘Dime romp over Beloit, 77 to 0, re- ported that Knute Ry other powerful tea the eleven that rode té na behind the “Four Horsemen.” Dr. Spears is. expected to | inake ; many shifts in his lineup this week nen he sends the freshmen, armed| j with Notre Dame plays, against the! varsity. The work of the week is; expected to start with a. hard drill} {this uiternoon, instead of, j Hight practice HEAVY. GAMES ‘ARE AHEAD FOR THIS WEEK-END Eastern Grid Squads Buckle Down to Week of Stren- -uous. Practice New York, “Oct. 4—)—Eastern football elevens are buckling down to | Strenuows work this weck in prepar- {ation for next Saturday, _ The defeat of Harvard in its open- ing game by Geneva, 16 to 7, has shown the need of exhaustive drill wen in preparation for Holy Cross. Yale, which flew to a 51 to 0 vic- | tory over Boston University, will be | Polished to meet Georgi Princeton has a ru in preparation for the Washington and Lee conflict, The Tiger attack devzloped none of the power expect- ed in its opening e and only a brilliant flare. in the final quarter nosed out Amherst, to 7. from, Vir- week ahead 4 _A southern stonewall sinia probably. will try to break the smashing attack of Dartmouth, which has piled up 59. points against Nor- ‘h and 50 against Humbart, Intersectiona]l Games _ Army and Navy will play intersec- tional games again. The midi D Pe 1 rt ers, after an easy victory of De- will prepare for Davis: New York University, survivor of test, against Allegheny, 13 to 0, ia,’ Wesleyan. Brown will be tested by undefeated i 1 | Yre usual by the new regime of Arnold Hor- | ¢, RUPPERT WISHES (By Joe Williams) — | New York, -N. Y., Oct. 4 ta playing in this here serie: ‘start untl one minute after 2. ueninst the law to star! New York until after dake Ruppert i: now. tryin that law change The series is now tied u to get to 8 or o'clock. tighter f the sphinx, and than the-curdrums a Jot of the boys around to the opinio ve been turned that it is one ‘thing to show the Missourians andi quite anothcr to show that up spea ing of valuable players how much Southworth on the hoof today, Ruth May Get Denipsey Rash For the most part Old Man Alex- ander, who began pitehing before Bryan was a boy orator, had the Yan- kees swinging from their hips—and falling on their faces. The ferocious Ruth was about us explosive as a keg of wet ashes. It may be that he was poisoned before thie game started. probably will develop a conting of the Dempsey rash before the next editions come off the press. Ruth tried to climb over the sercen to get Southworth’s homer seventh, From the press box the spectacle suggested Tarzan of the Apes ankling up « palmetto much for his nooday cocoanuts. Southworth used to wear o Giants’ uniform, At least 25 members ef the Yankee ball club wish he were wear- fashionable uniform of stripes jy and attending one of Uncle institutions of correct and harmless living. Shawkey came to Shocker’s rescue in the eighth. By that time the sit- uation had become thoroughly sour. There wae little left to be done ex- cept. gaze nt, tae remains and concede the embalmeraihad pexformed an: ef- ficient ol ere ha aby A bright sua beat down on the NON - INTERVENTION declaration in favor of non-interven- tion in the domestic and internal af- irs of labor organizations affiliat- with the Pan-American Federation of Labor, was voiced today by Amer- iean labor in the annual report of the executive council~ of the American Federation of Labor to the forty- sixth annual convention of that or- ganization. After reporting a gratifying prog- ress in the American labor move- ment during the past year, and out- lining several major enterprises for the year ahead, the executive coun- cil's report began its. recommenda- tions on international relations with fan outspoken declaration against in- terference “in the. domestic und in- ternal affairs of cither Mexico or Latin-American republics.” mbes affiliation with the Pan- Amfrican Federation of, Labor,” the report “has been inspired by our desire to. be helpful to the Latin-American organization in such efforts as they may put forth to pro- note and advance their economic and industrial welfare * * *, Our interest has been concerned purely ‘vith the - BARRED IN NEW YORK --§ Laue 6 vame between those two teams who n't At any rate he’ in the| ¢ AMERICAN LABOR STRONGLY FAVORS PAN-AMERICAN LABOR ORGANIZATIONS Detroit, Mich,, Oct. 3—()—A firm| ditional policy of voluntary action cash. receipts and. the hoysin the ivers on their wal clean were, © Hai ‘stands to start; Chigede laundrymen's| Slow.’ movies ..were | made-of the} Bam's hitting style to used in his vaudeville-ace Botore, tt game start. . This threatens ito ke the most fascinating: part-of the expecially for those 0 enjoy, singing. ‘When the mob: stood: up while the’ bond pare the..bunner song, Mr. Hy yelled “down in. front, What do you thi this .is, the sev-! enth inning?” ik O'Day was be-, hind the plate resorting ta indiscrim-| inate forms: of, guessing. Hank has/ been looking at ‘tife from behind ‘a! mask so long.he fooks half-undressed, without one, ~ . Ancient history records that. O'Day once managed the Cineinnati Reds. Still very few people have had an absolutely spotless life. Warren Harding used to play n cornet und Ben Franklin flew kites at 42. What Did He Think About? Mille Cotson swum the channel for} her two kiddies, Lincoln split rails for the ‘winter fuel, Susane turned, ; pro for her be veer ig’ but nobody! nows what xander. was thinking about when he pounced on Hafey’s; throw from the outfield and let Meu- sel score in the second inning. The Cards made as many hits in the third inning Sunday as they made in nine off Pennock Saturday. This was nab. only 5 stpek fo Rose v3 ‘un-annoyagce tothe Yankee outfield. ers who had anticipated a May ot eles gant rest. As the game grew on, Alexander began to grow more stuff into his ancient biceps, after the manner of the subway guards who can always find room for 200 more in a full train, and the Yankee sluggers began fai ing away like touchdowns at Harvard. IN AFFAIRS OF and free contracts in the conduct of; the labor movement, pledged continued loyalty to the pri: ciple that, labor contracts are invi able, and heralded the cessation 0} serious attempt to deprive Americ: workers of the privilege of collective bargaining. “The attempt to delay unnecessarily; or to deny the workers, organized and. unorganized, their right to cease work; and to compel them to submit their} grievances of adjustment of terms of employment and of compensation to arbitration or for decision to an in- dustrial court, .has — practigally ceased.” Waning, also, is the influence of; communistic clements within the ranks of American labor, the report; says in a discussion of proposed new organization enterprises. mental philosophy directly opposed to that of the trade union. moveme: reject orderly progress and collectiv agreements under which sustained, betterment may be developed. There can be no, compramise batween order- ly progress and disruptive tactics.” ander would have never figured in it. Cards Faltered Only Once In that inning only, did the inex- nee of the Cardinals young team infest itself, At the time, ed as if it might be a break in the game that would beat Alexander. However, the Cardinals had too much dynamite in their big bats and Alex- der plenty of reserve in his good right arm. He struck out 10 men and allowed only four hits. de from the superb pitching of Alexander and the fall of the power of psychology as mplified in the rout of Shocker, the story of the game can be written around one ball, That the umpires.in that event, and if my, Lehigh. pitched and won the opening game of Pittsburgh, just over a bruising 6-6 that series from Ernie Shore and F match with Georgetown, will find La- believe «struck out 10 men, the samc: fayette. primed for a real. struggle. nory is not all wet, Alexander’ number he fanned Sunda; ond Duteh Leonard beat him in hig sec- start, 2 to 1, in a great game. And now we have Alexander, ten! coasting so far this year, must i Cornell will receive Williams, Columbia is selling. for Wesleyan. A husky eleven from Marietta in-| vades Penn State Saturday. Rutgers welfare of the wage carners of other countries. We have refrained ‘from interference in the domestic affairs and internal affairs of either Mexico or other Latin American republics. Principle of Tolerance “The principle of tolerance so firmly embedded in our trade union co! ym years older, almost 40 years of age,|out of the wraps against powerful! pitching one of the greatest games of] ‘Washington and Jefferson. Baseball is a funny old game. Reuther Yankees. career. i t like Rhem for certainty-for St. in thé third game with either or Hoyt working for the nslender Bi constant threat to E other play- ers in . the center of the Eckersall to Ref It all boils down to th the only personnel. 0 for any of the Minnesota fall are the official These chosen by the conference 1 year be-| f M ler of WGN, will give a description are| fore the season starts and there can} be no doubt about them, Gopher fans will be interested to} note that the.famous Welter Ecker- sall, who--was in bad odor at Min- nesota during, the late regime of Bill! Spaulding, has’ been reinstated in the | good graces of Minnesota rooters and will officiate in both the Notre. Dame and Michigan contests, the two ie: gest home games of the year, Ek’s differences with Bil] were largely a personal matter and there is now no record of what they arose from. {| WCCO to Broadcast | Gopher-Notre Dame Game at Mill City The Gold. Medal station, WCCO, Minneapolis—Saint Paul, and WGN, HARLAND. EASTWOOD in. second string linemen are ante ae Hi 7 left Loss of one arm, and the right at that, isn't going ‘fo. Head Eastwood, s school, San football. end is one of players on the nus is on hand! | Chi ed day cast thd Minnesota-Notre Dame foot- | ball | at Qui | of stations. This cago Tribune station, willbe link- together for the first time Satur- afternoon, October 9, to broad- game from the Memorial stadium the Univer: inn Ryap, famous sports announc- the game play by play for both is the first time that any outside station has been linked with WCCO to handle football games from | # the unusual intetest in th University of Minnesota, The contest this year, however, in Illinois and Indiana, caused the management of WGN to ms ly to University officials for per- sion to broadcast it. WCC turn offered to share all of their facilities with the WGN broadca: the be begin ‘at ebout | Agticultural: College Gridders No Match Physically: For — Omaha, Neb., Oct. 4- | North Dak game for both stations. x ‘he broadcast of this game will 215 p.m. TOCREIGHTON Omaha Outfit A fighting ota “Agricultural college football team went down to a 26 to 13 defeat before the before an enthusiastic crowd estimut- ed- at 5,000 here-Saturday. The Bis ly. ton outfit but the whi of gante % Kea Bebe wore the pil cla Wall and Jud otal itty gr fie! ion were no match for. the almost ponnesos lads sical- reigh- ry fi the corn belt ri jad th je power, line: which id warrior: Nowgard were reformers. 7 Id in the fourth quarter and ‘ ofthe Bison toneh- en sre | owerful rushes of! | Creighton university’s huge cleyen! NY it belt. td to the fans cua Coun! rev Oo ed aaion tat they ais tough -gnd ean play yee fertoglio. and. Joe ledrivers which, hat- tered the Bison into submission and Se thet, Yure te wel . over the Yellow In the Bison linc Ade } Qut: ‘ilton ed until. ‘carried Bia ty jaaee DOYLE HARMON practices, that regardless of creed, nationality or race, wage carners can unite for the promotion. of mutual economic interest. But if matters which should be determined personal- ly_are injected into a movement based upon mutuality, cooperation for a Soper. becomes impossible. “Without tolerance the individual is. denied the right to decide his re- ligious affiliations. For these vari; ous reason the A. F. L. hns not in- terfered in the difficult, situation that developed in Mexico. over re- ligious policies. The. Federation has not, tried in any way whatsoever t intervene in this mater and has made absolutely no-effort to influence the Textile Strike Cited The ‘Passaic, N. J., textile strike was cited as an instance in which abortive communistic _ leadership’ frustrated the program of orderly in- dustrial progress. - Permanent adjustment of several long-standing jurisdictional disputes between over-lapping trades organiza-. tions was hailed by the couneil as an encouraging omen of a more cordial spirit. of cooperation and concjliation developing within the ranks of or- ganized labor. Notable among the. jurisdiction disputes settled since the last convention. were those between the bricklayers and plasterers, which had tied up work in many states, and; hotwnen the nlumbers and machinists, | which likewise, had attained extensive) provortions, ' | Claiming for organized labor much credit for. the fact ‘the “American | Wage earners are the highest paid, workers in the world,” the report as- serts that continued adherence to the 1 shes b |ing. 38° yenrs. to out outer “Communists, who have a funda-| | . HORNSBY: WILL: GET AUTO FROM ST. LOUIS FANS Cards Will Be Accorded, Tu- multuous Welcome When They Reach. Home Town St. Louis, Moy Oct. 4—W—ie Cagdin triving home today 1c claimed as conquering heroes as result of their victory over the Ya kees yesterday, will be L welcome that. St. heart. “« The reception to Rogers Hornsh and his players. promises to be tumultuous affnir, winding upin a ) rade and the presentation to stort $6,000 sedan, Louis admirers, A citizens’ committee, Mayor National league cnampions at ‘tie station, From the time they artiv« until the parade dishands, the Car. will be the recipients of an ovation such as this city never before hi: extended. * Town Is Baschall Mad St. Louis aad gone completely base ball mad over the prospects of wit nessing its first modern world serie game tomorrow, Fiags and buniin: pear ftom winddws everywhere anid the hosts of baseballdom are ‘begin ning to assemble, ‘ine scarcity of tiekets for the thre: games to be played here presents a situation that would make the hair ticket scalper turn. rage holder of a se: of three tickets, costing $16.50, y , the’ gift of hig Sj. ‘headed’ liy ictor Miller, will receive the pol? one hundred f unwilling to let go of them even that price. A $6.60 ticket for on game will bring $85, the scalpers s:.) ‘ ° | NewsofOur { Neighbors i e “a DRISCOLL Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Swanson en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jens: id Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson at dinner Sunday evening. Mrs. Wm. Meyer visited with Mrs. E, W. Wakefield Thursday. evening. Miss Hildegard Hanson visited at home over the weck-end. Misses Ruby and Mildred Aplanii spent the week-end with Aletha and bat Johnson. Titus motored to Jamestown Tuesday with load of furniture for Mr. Arneson, north of town. Mrs. E. W. Young of St. Paul spen: Saturday and Sunday‘with Mrs. F. 0. Johnson. Mrs. Young was on her home after a month’s visit thtoug) the Dakotas, Yellowstone and Glacicr Pare Hi di laugen was a dinner guest of Mrs, ¢. E. Ankruin- Sunday, irs. Oscar Hoveland of Minneap has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl, Meland, for several weeks. Sh« pacar to her home Tuesday mori: ny George Haugen is still in Milestone, Ganada.. He reports threshing is firs: rate’ there. “4 Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Ankrum visited with friends at Sykeston, N. D., lasi we A, Hull Sund E. ull spent Sunday evening it A. H. Meland’s home. ae Mrs. E. Koon and children visited in Sterling Thursday. Dora Jensen spent several visiting with “Punkie” Mcland at t Geo, Haugen home Wednesday even- ing after school, unkie” Meland visited with Iu cille Wakefield Wednesday evenin: after supper. Pa Mr. and Mrs, @. W. Hillerson and Misses Nora Henrickson, Clea Hanson and Tina. Quane was guests at a din unday by Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Roswold. Mrs. Geo. Haugen accompanied Mr. Py Mrs. C, Meland to Bismarck Mon a «J, Swanton, ° Ed Madnon, Cl Meland and Marvin Klucksdal turned home Saturday from Sa: ewan, Canada, where they have employed ‘in the harvest fields. * Wisconsin By NEA Service Oct. 4—Football Madison, Wis. Prospects at. isconsin. are fairly Coach George Lit- Wi rosy this fall, for tle has a big bunch of lettermen ¥ <u back, as well as | some likely Jooking material from the 25 frosh eleven. Bad, it i years leader, and| ob Harmon among others, but | still have boys like Doyle Harmon, Crofoot, Barnum,| Kreuz and McGiv- ern. Doyle Harmon is aptain of the 19: aggregation. He's a veteran of three iyenrs and 3 in the backfield. Har- a clever passer and a rs tile er me brunt in the Badger ve'the tah ait } jalso. rates - low: on’ the ifgsonse: He's a. cndly tweBler snd hss. an uncanny way of time whet brea ne Passes just ata tack counts pis 2, oy eee ah oe eras aah ——__—________+@ F f By Tom Sime lome is whore the coal shortage is going to be before long. bil. tiaade No ‘onc appreciates thi ils of, motoring. ike the pedestrian ste 1 ‘Thé pessimist Je sarprised when he a tons don's know if age brings wis: mabe . 71088, NEA Servleq, Tae.) 1 A filiated membershi BARBS. {i { Fast. people are slow to pay. 1 About all rolling stone gathor: is momentum. |. Lar: i No inatier What you. think» can’t do, ‘you are wriht! ey be ‘ youphing i" , : decisions of the Mexican Federation of Labor. “We believe that the Mexican La- bor movement should exercise unre- stricted~authority to make decisions it Mexican Labor and to adopt poli- cies to be pursued in their labor problems, We beli ciple af tolerance. is th 1. sonal liberties and that the right de- cision must lie with those immediate ly this principle must ob- tain in the policies of the Pan ican Federation of Labor. ‘They heen scrupulously observed in our re- lations Pod Mex! ht ight decrease in the total af- was. reported to the ‘convention lay. for the sixth copageis dt ae open yy Rarsime peak membership o: Teport- ed in 1920. The average net member. shin for, the fiscal year 1926 wai ), a decrease of approximately. 50,000 under last year, represented almost entirely in the ranks of. the Brotherhood which was: susnerded from tional. organization during the year. . Reaffirming, adherence .to the tra of Railway Mail Clerks,| 1996, "teom the firm but constructive nolicies@f the past in both politics and in’ ustrial ac- tivity will hest preserve the present advantage of the workers. Cooperation Urged Further development of the tech- nique of cooperation between unions and management ig ureed as. perhaps the most promising field for progress in the distribution of the gains of in- dust; “ ry, Me ucts of modern industry not. the work of any one individual but of scores of workers, each con- tributing xomething essential to the finished whole.” the report says. “If, the entire work process is done most efficiently and most economically, the whole group. operates like a verfectly synchronised machine. This comes through the yillito ‘cooperate, work- ing in accord .with @ predetermined lan.” és Labor banks, ate hailed ns “a re- marl velopm: in the Amer- iean Taber cnorementy’ rf throughout the country: reported re- nonvees ef $109,618,010, as of June 30,' “Special: coinmittess' will report at tutare aeuslend of the conyentian. of, orkers’. educati hild labor, labor Fel listening in on the Dempsc; fight. . Mrs. Al Chapin entertained Mrs. F. ‘Thirty banks} 56, Carl Meland. motored to Bis on business Wednesday, accomp by his brother, Cliffobd, who sulted a doctor, Mrs. Ingeborg Rasmussen has been visiting several days with her nicc . Ella Meland, of Driscoll, Alf, Jordan and «on Hubert, A. 1 Meland, Clarence Syverson and J. Jenson spent Thursday, cvening with Nels M ‘at the Geo, Haugen home uniey Koon and Mrs. E. Carr Wednesday afternoon. Chas. Morton has-a carload of! a- Pista, Clngace 8 ‘and Mrs. | ira. Clarence Swanson irs: J. J. Jensen entertained the ! Mrs. Swanson’ uréday r juite a numBer were out. eo. Knudson. is here packing thojr furniture which’ will be taken k to Dunseith. where Mr. Knudl- nn ition, The Hera! 's club met. Sarnr- day afternoon. with Mrs. C. W. Hil- oetne Lite in Migs 11 ie in jen- rickson’s pis “eatiod’ ite feet act: ing Friday afternoon. aks The: United Kingdom Alliance, th sd Ne a ‘“ y « * e ' nt if f ; 'y a y “. ' i rd a, ) } & i ws 6. } * ae remier political temperance orgari- Satie be at ws local option: for England and Wales. er ‘@ampaign this’ winter:in “support: of