The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1926, Page 6

PAGESIX . FORWARD PASS IS GRIDIRON'S' GREAT THRILL Football’s Best est Weapon and Makes Game More Popular, Says Ernie Nevers BY All-Amer (Copyright, In the last become a pron footbull. D there has b but little to dist yuish betw the caliber of leading te s of the east and west. When I speak of the west, very! naturally | have reference to the Pacific coast elevens, California, Stanford, Washington, Southern Cali fornia and the rest of the teams com prising the coast conference. Since the colleges of the Pacific coast have made such rapid strides in the last few years I often am asked what style of play has made such recognition possible. As I have said before, I do not be- lieve that the it elevens confine themselves to ticular style of play that differs from football as played in the colleges of the various other sections of our country. Likes to Mix Plays Up T would say the coast eleven play a diversified game. I know that is very true of Stanford as coached by Glenn Warner. Incidentally, I might add that he believes in mixing the plays up. Last fall, in our first game of the year, he gave instructions that short passes should be the chief offensive weapon. In our second game we used the plunging plays almost entirely. In our third contest we resorted to kicking tactics. In the first three periods of that game it was not at all uncommon for us to kick on the first down. In this connection, I would like to say that I am not in favor of any legislation tending to curtail the use of the forward pass. Makes Game Popular The forward pass has been the one greatest factor in making football so popular. I am convinced that any rule formulated to curb the pass is a bad thing for the game. Football thrives on uncertainty a d | y no one thing has done more to such a condition than the pass. When I make this statement I have in mind a defeat of ford suffered against Notre Dame in which inter ate Oulny of our team. Without in y trying to dis Parage the victory of Coach Knute Rockne’s great Notre Dame team, | feel that eleven. Stanford was a better Some Statistics I still have some interesting statis- ties of that game well in mind. they are: Stanford guined scrimmage to 95 And while the victors made only five first downs, their margin at the finish left nothing to be questioned. Two intercepted forward passes fol- ed by runs of 70 and 80 yards, also another long run after recovering a fumbled point, gave Notre Dame the winning margin. The breaks were the deciding factors. 1 am strong for the forward pass. 1 feet the rule-makers are making a big mistake any time they seek to curb its use. 395 yards from Ha By NEA Service Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 16—Har- football doldrums for brighter A new rd, in the the last few years, sees things ahead this seaso coach, a new staff of tant some promising material lead Crimson rooters to anticipate the best camp ign their school has had in a football way for quite a span. Ar- nold Horween is the new mentor. An old Crimson star himself he's expected to inject new life and pep into Harvard, something which a Crimson eleven isn’t known over onsiderable per- iod. The Crimson will be captained a Clem Coady, tackle. | 1 Coady is a veteran and rates high in eastern circles at his position. A big fellow, he’s fast, knows the game and on the attack takes care of his oppo- nent in fitting fashion. Coady presents a tough obstacle on the defense. He's a hard chap to take out of the play and has the happy faculty of diagnosing the foe's at- tack, making him an invaluable as- set to the Crimson cau Frisco Will Have First Title Bout in Seven Years San Francisco, Oct. 15—U)—The first title bout in San Franscisco since 1919 will be held here next ‘Tuesday night when Tod Morgan de- fends his junior lightweight crown inst Johnny Dundee of New ark. retired undefeated featherwe y pion. It will be a 10-round a fair with Morgan making 130 pounds on _the afternoon of the fight. ater innin the featherweight title winn! e featherwe' Zt in Bing a “comeback” and and lew yw weeks scored ew ov "Fred Bretonnel, French IT QUIETLY hear your engagement is | Formidable Selling Movemeni d passes proved the un-|§ Here CS for Notre Dame.}* pee J weights O Mead capable running mate of Marck's, GRAIN | LIVESTOCK STOCK PRICES ON DECLINE Sweeps Over New York Market Today | New York, Oct. 15-—(P)—A formid- ble selling movement swept over the stock market today us speculative un- easiness was aroused by pre of slackening business and the epic mic of competitive price cutting putor industry. Standard rail- and industrial issues, as well as more speculative shares, were nin the market in large volume] with price declines in the most active stocks ranging from five to an ex- treme of more than 13 points, The aggressiveness which marked the renewal of the bear attack was illustrated by the usually sharp break’ of five points in United States Steel, which carried it to the lowest price on the current movement around: 138%. Similar declines were record- ed by Baldwin, Pullman, Hudson Mo- tors, Woolworth and Atluntic Coast Line, while commercial solvents “B,” Dupont and U. Cast Iron Pipe sold eight to 18'4 points lower in the early afternoon. As the selling movement gained headway, numerous stop loss orders were uncovered and there were indi- cations of considerable distress sell- ing. Liquidation of the motors fol- lowed the announcement of another price reduction by Hudson with this stock dropping to a new low for the year along with Mack Trucks, Moon and Federal Motor trucks. Selling also was influenced by signs of de- creasing business reflected in the cur- tailment of steel building by the large! manufacturers. | : Late Flattening | Out of Buy-| X° Trading expanded on the decline, with sales running at a rate which promised a turn over well above 2,000,000 sh | strong on al loads mixed year- weighty fed steers un- a s in light supply in killing classe ‘al bulk good Hogs 7, and bacon opening sales butcher hogs fully steady to| mostly 12.75@) most | bids on packing sows 10.00@ | pigs sharply lo: Thursday 31; weight 10 3,000; carly sules fat lan sheep steady. ~(U, 8. D. of A.) ue market generally steady; few desirable packing sows most: shippers 10 to 15 cents higher; spots more; little action| around mid session some bids lower; | top 14.000 paid for numerous loads | averaging 210 to bull 160 to 200 pounds 320 pound butchers 13. packing sows 10.50@ 11.65@11.85; “strong wei slaughter pigs largely 1200@12 heavyweights 12.60 5@I13.40; packing sows 10.00; laughter pigs 11.00@12. tle 4,000; generally steady trade on most killing classes; bulls strong; run includes ly Hberal proportion : midday -; cent lower, while | offerings were slow. MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire violate bd ean FINANCIAL NEWS Close Chea —Today— —Today— ii Yesterday Year Ago Open High — Low Close Vheat-~ Dee. 1.40% 14a 1.40% 1.41% 1.39% 1.39% 144 1.44 1.44% 146% 1.43% 143% 17% 15% aT 7% BBM 85% WO, BGM 3% hy AB% DS 3 4 A3% A8% | 48% 44 MB MBM 47% pe 99% B1% 4 99% 1.00% 99% 99% 1.05% ‘86% == 1.06% = 1.06% = 105% 1.05% Nov. 13.77 14.67 18.85 koe ase" 1890" dan. A347 13.55 13.70 13.50 13.65 Ribs -- Nov. 12,75 1245 Jan. 13.00 13,30 Ralltes < : 14.05 16.82 "1620 of good and choice fed steers; early top of long yearlings 11.50; heavy steers held round 10.76; bulk fed steers and yearlings of quality and condition to sell at 10.25 downward; few heavy medium bulls 6.26; vealers mostly 12.60@13.60 to packers. Sheep 20,000; fat lambs mostly iy} steady: choice kind scarce; strong, jno westerns sold; bulk of natives 13.75@ 14.00; choice held above 14.60; ; culls steady to weak; bulk of strong weight 9.60@10. sheep ateady; ulk of fat ewes 3.15@6. 15; best held above 7.00; a package of medium weight aged welhers eligible around 8.26; feeding lambs strong; bulk 18.00@13.50; choice pepe scarce; Lum “Tourney top feeding bse 8 WHEAT MAR MARKET GETS SETBACK, «. ing Power Follows Early eAdvance in Prices Chicago, Oct. 15—()--Late flat- tening out of buying power in the wheat market today gave # sharp set- back to prices after an early advance. Weakness of stocks had an unsettling effect. Houses with eastern connec- tions led the selling of wh Wheat closed nervou: to % cent net lower, corn % to 1% cents down, oats at a % to % cent decline to a shade advance, and provisions un- changed to 35 cents higher. PRICES MOVE UPWARD AT MINNEAPOLIS TODAY Minneapolis, Oct. 15—(4)—Wheat futures scored a further advance at the outset today, hesitated and after) moved up to new highs for! the d ‘ost news from the Argen+ tine and evidence of fair export sales, brought better buying igto the market and all dips met support. Oats were quiet and steady to 4% cent lower. December rye moved up| % cent with whest. Barley futures were mildly easy. December flaxseed advanced 2% cents on Argentine frost nesw. Cash wheat buyers paid less atten-| | tion to protein and more to weight. High protein. springs ‘one, average quality showing weight was firm to one cent: higher. High moisture light weight ‘Winter wheat teady, offerings light, n was in fair to good demand. Oats were in light supply and de- mand was fair to fo Rye was in qui jeter demand and choice ruled easy. (By Associated Press) Professor Stagg introduced an in- novation this year—he led his team on the field in military formation, four abreast, singing ut the top of their voices “The Song of C,” which is a Chicago melody reserved for the exclusive use of those who have shown athletic ability. This brings to mind that came out of Philadelphi: st when the Ma- roons met Pennsylvania. Some one said that Graham Kernwein, the flashy Maroon halfback, 1d few bars from “Ye: ed, his critics taking the attitude that he was not in the proper frame of mind for a big game of football. The Ilinois-lowa game at Cham- paign, the home-coming attraction for the Illini, promises to draw 50,- 000 spectators to the big stadium, the largest gathering to see the ks battle the Illini, Two years| 000 persons saw Grange and s wallop the Iowans “36 to ©, and some wag on the way home| on the football train said the score | was “Illinois 36, lowa fin lowe got revenge last x City when “Cowboy” Nick Kutsch galloped the Indiana band will pane slong with 2,500 rooters. The bai 96 pieces of sweet voiced mceina and is caluculated to inspire Crimson lads to do or die. The Ohio State-Columbjs game will be contested at the Polo yr the home of the National Le baseball club. The Minnesota football rooters are voting Knute Rockne as one of the greatest characters in the walloped the Gi ro of the Ni re roken bone: iy and his jaw however, immediately after the game absolved the Minnesota p! all blame for the injuries t6 his men. Boland and Collins were left in Min- neapolis hospitala when the Hoosier]. team returned home, This year ‘the “little brown j trophy of the pry Min: ota: Michigan combat, will b wal oe we The fi A jaturda: finds the Wolverines a’ bit conf to a touchdown in the closing paranes | ae and the Northmen somewhat of the fray and brought about a condition of acute insanity among! the 30,000 lowa homecomers. it ‘Cowboy Kutseh versus “Frosty” Peters next Satur- day. The lowa cohorts are confident that Kutsch will mount his pinto pony and gallop at will on the Mli- nois team, while the adherents of Zuppke’s team look for Peters to fire It is a case a few field goals from his educated | toes. Wher Emil Marek, the Ohio State backfield star, goes into action ugainst Columbia Saturday at New York City, he will wear a special brace for his wounded shoulder. The able young man is one of the hardest plungers in the conference. Byron Eby, a layed unusual brilliance in practice matches. “Beat Notre Dame” is the slogan | been at Northwestern, although the purple supporters are not overlooking the fact that they have quite a fight on their hands with the Indiana t: Satu date of the Massacre’ shaken after the defeat by Notre Dame. The ‘Yoatmen are some four touchdowns behind their former joint a minute” gait, and each eir opponents in the two 4: far this fall, got i The Northmen last victory over “Red’ fresh encourageme: | Rouncement that 4,000 pasteboards. The these to the IMini will give ‘bata many more opportunity to squeese into the stadium for the big intersectional game on October aout cane homecoming day di stadium, jue’s Phelan squad fac! Cpe co toughest op Wisconsin. Hedgers hs of the! down and A cot Purdue (eggs te 0 be in ee 4 rd games, thi put ea = Chleago, to = aes red ia the me w ine For the first Greg f in maroot ii ee ee wi indent in as a coach olis, will make as & conference his in| the with the pave. ig i hadn't b right has Boog! nigh pt but a day,- the broken. Rockne, wren ers from M » | 2-25; Idaho sacked russets | No. 1, and partly graded 2.10@2.15, of} few at 2.20, range and his |e allies, were sraupes by Michigan. fi —————$—$_—_—$ Barley was ee and draggy, with’ an_unchanged ri i] Flaxseed offerings were large and <add quality was in large sup ply. Wheat— | Dee. 1.43% 1.44% 1.42% 1.48) 148 1.48% 147 1.47 94% 95 ~ 93% 93% 1.00% 1.00% .99 99% A1% 41% 41% Al 5% 45% % 45) : 2.18 219% 217 2.17 Ey 228% 2.25% 2.26% 66 06% 65% asx! 10% = .70% _ 170% _.20% 70% Bid BISMARCK GRAIN (Purnished by , eh Aan Co.) dark aeroere: . northern spring . amber durum . mixed durum red durum flax . Ne fete ae ee Dark nara winter Hard winter Oats .. Barley Speltz, per cwt. SHELL CORN No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more No. 4, 55 Ibs, No 5. wah . und 55" Ib Ear corn, 70 Ibs., 5 onmta: ‘un-: der shell. i ‘CHICAGO.GRATN Sa N Chicago, Oct, 15: webat | ee 1.39 fo. 2 hard Lath a 4) Corn No. 2 yellow TIN @B% No, 2 white 78@7 Oats No. 2 white 47@474; No, 3 white sch eget aed Rye No, 2, 1.01@1.01%. < Barley 56@76, ’ Timothy seed 6,00@7.25. Clover sced 20.99@35: Lard 13.95. Ribs 14.76, Bellies 15.50. RANGE OF aarti SALES Minneapoils, pe of carlot grain. ni Wheat dark nortl ern | isa @usones No, 2 ditto 1.43@1.52; Ni A2@) 1.48%; No. amber 1.39%; Corn No. 2 yellow 76%. Oats No, 3 white 41%. Rye No. 3, 89! 6 @95, Plax No. i, 2.22% @2.23%. - sample grade 66@64; No. rs compared t No, 1 coarse the Civil war ae Lava de Fax ies 1 oy northern a choi }o good to a chalice iMs@lasie nary good 1.4243@1.44%; sie } hatd coring 1.44% @1.54%; dark jontana on track ie to arrive 1.43%@1.50%; M 1.47% pea 01.43) Corn No. 3 yellow 72%@76%. te, No. 3 white 41@42. Bye Ke aK oy, 3%4@2.22%. , Oct. se Oe Potatoes, Te- nd, geinte Tfo'cars: on track 331, totat U.! 8. shines 1,601; trading and d: mai moderate; market slightly nger; ee in ked whites 2.16 6@ 1.90; bulk 2.1 Gan Done 1751.00; jinnesota sacked round wi whites partly 2.15@2. fancy shad Fl a Minnesota-! rth River Ohios 2.76@2.85; "id oa 2.00@2.40; mostl; se | ft shade higher; rly graded 210@2.40: “celerade socked irown beauties 2.60@2.75. Minneapolis, Oct, 16—(U. Dz of — Potatoes, wire inquiry, de- 4 ind improving, market stronger. Carload delivered sales (freight Pout deduted) Minneapolis on rate, sacked ewt, round whiten, U. 8. CRICAGO PRODUCE Oct. t, 15—)—Butter set setonds 35@37%. i Cheese unchanged. “MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. ie: Minneapolis, Minn, a0et. 15)! ‘Ade | ton rom, finds hed Bestia eu hat pte eena| im carl lot at 8 quo! ppt, " " a at saat Shipments 59,97 hind Bran 22. FARGO BUTTER N. ohn am Ws pk Better Flavor. Flavor THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE plait 49%%G1.52%; you to some paren rea ip ordi; the pas per tae fet round : Haus unchanged. Receipts sail days,” the letter com: jas. at {s bad tasting. 1 want) need a wiles Lys ry ie tometer fy re and ea ‘will help sell eee renting DEPENDABLE USED CARS| Grigders in Good Shape Aft- We Inven gains at in early to sine our Used! F our annual To do _ we offer bar- at this ti fe eve] can- apriate neat bey dunistd roms will convince you of this, Dedae Bpectst Touring. Panel Dell Sock Touring Sedan in leather. “One pthc Truck. ag OE ; M. B. GILMAN CO, "— ‘| roR | '—Modern picky north sf a for fos ,Aeie, business, eae ame ae new modéth home, for iret a seen ney, adios! ae oar ay Write Avera ad eat Bas pale pet re OCTOBER 13, 1926 ‘ RESOURCES Loans atid Discounts (Time) United Stafes Bonds - Banking House and Other Real Estate Loans andSecurities available as.cash Cash on‘fiand and Due from Banks. SPIRIT E iIGH AS er Week of Intensive Prac- tice on Weak Points With nates ranaing 1 bunga- oom bungs- lose will tei Gans LIABILITIES Capital Stock . Surplus and Undivided Profits Circulation - - « Deposits - - - - Statement of Condition At the Close of Business The First National Bank of Bismarck The Pioneer Bank “Incorporated in 1879 / f $1,598,329.59 84,550.00 151,573.12 896,982.07 1,024,461.44 $3,755,896.22 100,000.00 250,708.94 74,400.00 3,330,792.28 — 4 Hy ¥; Hi a ft? i F : if = 2 id E i i ! i i fr [ ¥ fi