The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1926, Page 6

a ¥ PAGE SIX MORGAN KEEPS LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP JSchnny Dune Put to Rout By Barrage of Flying Gloves—Hand Broken ET I IOC P) Tod to reign junior Morgal supren lightwei around the at will } the face. question « ed the ¢ The vic tempercd w ring, ile comple! knowled h the bout with one hand. His handler announced th un old break in hi Taga and been isactured during the second round. OVERHAND WAY BEST TO THROW FORWARD PASS Gives Better Chance to Com- plete Throw—Short Passes More Certain LEFT TO RIGHi: AND TOM MILLS. —Knute Rockne, head coach, and and Tcm Mills. Rockne has been tutoring Irish ognized as one of t Mills are comparati much help in develo; former Notre Dame stars, BY ERN! vVERS Ale Smerican Fnilback, 192% fF (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) pass is foothall’ . most thrilling play. Incidentially, it is the game's great- New York, est threat. Much grid strategy can be Haines majestic pulled from fake formations that have ut victory ove all the flavor of a forward pass play. kees in the 1 I repat, any reforms tending the thirty-fi curb the use of the pass, are detri- plish such’ mental to the i sts of the A game. It is a pretty good play as is and should be let alone. Dartmouth was one of the outstand- ing teams of last year. ture of play did more to keep Da mouth in the sport headlines than t ows thet ching. uncanny passing of “Swede” Obe ) lander. to his credit. Then com: i At Stanford v Nehf of the New Y of the pai Coach G both being 1 to 0 af built up much of his offen New York Yankees “Three Wise Men” of the Notre Dame Grid Team Here are the “three wise men” of the 1926 e greatest mentor: ; y newcomers at Notre Dame, but are proving of by; ing winning outfits. kings pitched in the h the on, with fou master of them ail " Brown of the old in 1921 and HAkiLEY ANDERSON, KNUTE ROCKNE \ otre Dame football team ants, Hartley Anlerscn his two a several years and is rec- Anderson and elevens for in the cor Rockne and Anderson are 1 HAINES’ BLANKING OF YANKS WAS 31ST WORLD SERIES SHUTOUT GAME wins of the series. George Mullin returned by shutting out the Pirates, 5 to 0. It wasn’t until 1913 that additional world eries shutouts were pitch getting js fourth and 4 to 0, against Philadelphia., iy, all four of Matty’s Octo- outs inst Connie r nes hurled ihe only 1914 whitewa. letting the Athleties down 1 to 0, in one of the Boston Braves’ four straights over the Mackmen. | rocked along until 1917 be- world ies scoreless jentor, for ago White fore y games We New York h the pla Co: Warner w kind ‘erd Schupp blanked enough to think enough of my ability ‘at Shutout Si 5 to 0 for the second in that | to have me handle the H blanking ankees | s ies. : i ball in most of the plays featuring the first world shutout hed a Shutout : the forward pass, itched since i when Nehf turned 1918 series found Jim Vaughn .,, fundamentals the e the Yankees back without a run.| of the Cubs shutting out the Red Sox While the fundamentals of correct Huines’ shutout as the fourth 8 to and Babe Ruth blanking the, passing are much the same, regard- time in world ay that the 1 to 0. ! Jess of who is thro nil, most Koes ked. Three shutouts came in the 1919 forward } assers have certain ner- The 19¢ ren the Giants between the White Sox and isms in handling the bail that are original with the individual. Here are my thoughts on forward passing: they h y most successfully. Pc of help to play Job and, inciden' and Athlet the tightest Id series unfurled rth pe ever witne play, five th. Mathew in the air. Better Ch Using t Th's season even greater thin, xpected of him by followers of Eli machine. The shorter 20 year the longer pas tain. Asse! y from 10 to ac the thriii of , are far more cer- hutout n grote holding Detroit thre A snap pass is the best to use when the player about to rece. it is free from the line. A lob pass is the prop- er style when the ball is heaved to a halfback in the line. ; te to throw my masses so that the receiver has to jump slightly to Rae aie is better if the receiver is roing h the ball as it lessens the danger of intercepting it. A good passer helps his chances for Suceess by constantly faking. He should never look in the direction of _ the man ultimately to receive the Pass. Th iiGHT RESULPS Jacksonville, a York, fought a draw (10). beat San Sanchez. Mexico, (6). Lombardo, Panama (6). best passing plays always have igh. or three men free to handle the ———_ Fla.—Ted Goodrich,} New Orleans, and Barney Adair, New| New York—Eddie Bolduc, Foriead,| Haney, B. ew | Kirsch, New York, won from Jose Des Moines--Harry Kahn, Milwau- kee, defeated Roscoe Hall. lowa (10). Lefty Louis Mays, Des Moines, out-| streets and their upkeep cost: pointed Irish Kennedy, St. Paul. Leo $15,000,000 a year. Kerr blanked Cin- j Ring goose-egged the| s 0; then “Hod” Eller} New ¥: jointly. Amor ity, but a better glimpse of Lois let The performance ted as for the benefit of a war memorial in Washington spon- sored by Mrs. C. Crittenden Calhoun. © York Mrs. William K. Von- derbilt Il has mortgaged her Fifth ‘Avenue home for $100,000. Rerlin—Dr. Otto Peltzer prefers a month as a teacher of cconomice culture in the public $50,000 for showing his speed as a middle distance runner in © United States, He has rejected erican offers. Whether they came ‘om Mr, Pyle's sport trust in not dis- closed, New York entire time without salary to his president of the Bank of on Heights, which has de- $10,000,000, nties Arjun Lalshet, a Hindu . is spending much money gs in Baroda that meat. He has bought a vil- experimenting by feeding icc, wheat, milk and butter, and stopping up rat ‘ quotations on letters—-Woodrow Wil son, Theodore Roosevelt, $27.50; Warren G. Harding, $30. These prices ere paid at an auction, $20,000 diamond and cems destined to be- come the property of a Harlem ne- ress shortly. She said she found it in the street and tried to pawn it for The police seized it and have held it nearly the six months stipulated regulation, but no claimant has appeared. Denver— ds at Denver univer- sity approve petting. A questionnaire shows they think it necessary in order to be popular. Boston—Al Jolson’s divorced wife is the only girl in the world for him and he doesn’t mean maybe. He says he will re-marry her tomorrow if she will have him. She recently obtained a deerce in Paris. John Whalen gives his{’ The University of Alabama’s great football team last fall caused M Virginia Bowers, known as the prettiest enroll at Alabai eds on the as a freshman. 2: @ impus—and one of the team’s most ardent rootcrs. | { i Hy ' \ fo Now she’s one of the prettiest co- | itics, and the coffee shops perpetu- ‘ally echo with chatter on political goings on in the Balkans. They follow closely the literature, music and art of Rumania, giving little heed to that of their adopted land. They have produced some of the most eminent teachers of the Ameri- can universities and snany of the finest musicians. They have their own burying ground and t!$ir | poor are taken care of by a communal charity. Queen Marie will have no reason to blush for her children in Ameri- ca. They're quite as dist cas Lelgrade—Five ringleaders of the Lucretia. Club, which taught — its members, unhappy wives, how to mix medieval poisons, are in jail. Six murders of husbands are attributed hy the police to the club. - OER ECS ESSENCE RS | IN NEW YORK | ¢ zs he New York, Oct. 20. shops of Manhattan's “Little Ruman- with chatter now that Queen from the homeland. story halls along the st Side the be heard, practicing s they will sing Ao her. perchance, the queen ven- tures ov: heir golony, she wil Marie In t the byway choruses the folk And if, in the queen herself, if you ple: ' ‘GILBERT SW. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, ) — 7 es NEWS BRIEFS SER TR RETR a) Sun reinforcements fail to arrive d Cantonese invaders . approach within 20 miles of Shanghai: position of defenders considered unfavorable. Lawyer guardian of “Peaches” Browning is replaced by mother as result of plea in White Plains, N. Y., court. ‘ Brig. General Smedley D. Butler is assigned to boss marines guarding mail. find muci of home. True, the outward appearance of: “Little Rumania” is largely Ameri- can, but inside all is different—Ru- manian food, songs, gossip, books, celebrities. “Little Rumania” centers on Sec- ond avenue, just where the Russiat and Hungarian districts break off at Houston street. Its shop windows are full of colorful and gaudy wares, much, I am told, as are the strects f Bucharest. And, again, like Bucharest, few of the shop Keepers are Rumania: They are Gr Hungarians and Germai Jewels glisten in the win- dows, flashy evening dresses are displayed, the colors are loud, but », attractive. y Washington nor New York d the white- but in 1925 ashington blanked Pitts- along came Jess «turn the trick for the Card- the Yankees by the same League piteh- | of the 31 world| f that means any-| © Genetz, Barbeton, Ohio, defeated « Jimmy O'Malley, San Franc . Chicago—Chuek Wiggins, Indianap- olis, and Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul, | fought a draw (10). Otto Von Porat, | Oslo, Norway, knocked out Ben Sulli- van, Chicago (2). Portland, Oregon,—Harry Dillon, | Winnipeg, ‘scored ‘a technical knock j out over Russell Dockstader of Port C. (9). ns Saeiea 19 Seattle—Solly Seaman, New’ York; defeated Phil Calvadore, Los An- geles (6). pS EEE ESS Greater London has 2,300 mi i of we The pastry shops serve rich dain- ‘ties, the coffee houses are crowded, and down Houston street a maestro of the cymbalon plays, and is some- times heard above the clatter of plates and the babble of voices. Defeat of Norwegian prohibition Jaw reaches 10,000 majority with re- turns incomplete; bill to *be intro- duced soon abolishing prohibition. . Detroit Lakes, Minn. 17, White Earth, charged with sec- ond degree murder for killing John Atmstrong, Indian, was cenvicted of second degree manslaughter by jury. Sentence was deferred. : Austin, Minn.—Indictments con- taining ‘seven charges against John ‘oogd, former president of defunct ate Bank of Dexter, and his two sons, John, Jr. and Wi returned‘ here. Clarksgrove, Minn O. Sorenson obser ding anniversary ‘d their 60th wed. Minneayolis—Walter Olsoa, Paynes: ville, with a tub of butter scor- ing 96 points, won grand first prize in annual contest of Minnesota cream- ery operators’ and managers’ asso. Henry Knob,| | Mr, and Mrs. L, ORCHESTRA 0 ' ! Walter Damrosch’s Musical Saturday Night at 8:00 p.m. Saturday, October 23 in the first of a series of program: ; which they will broadcast thro a chain of twelve stations linked with WEAF, New York. During this: new series which WCCO is to put on the air the entire orchestra will be heard every other Saturday evening, while on the intervening Saturday nights | ure recitals, | This is the fir, und as famous as the New York Sym- | thony orchestra hi for a complete series of radio pro- at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the close of —. ‘business October Loans and discounts .........5....5. | Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 151.45 Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, clair 7,413.64 Bahking house, furniture and fixtures 6,950.00 Other real estate ..............0.00- 2,295.54 Current expenses, taxes. paid, over Cheeks and other i : Cash and Due from other banks... Due to other banks ........... | BOUME A St sui Gay ells os <'s STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. in Little Rock, Ark., to! tober, 1926, Correct. Attest:— Directors, 6 )9 his death in 1886, Walter Damrosch | was elected to the vacant position and has held the former post of his! her for forty-two years. In the early days of the New York Symphony Orchestra, it gave :twelve concerts each season. Organization to Brondeast } | fa however, its annual quota of concerts’ s been more than a hundred. has toured the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, and Europe. {to the’ continent was made in 1920, j .. Walter Damrosch and his New York 4nd it was the first time that an Symphony Orchestra will be heard American symphony orchestra had from the Gold Medal Station, WCCO, | Visited Overture “Tannhauser” Wagner ty onaise for Strines Beethoven a European city. Lusgo from “The New Yorld” Sym- Damrosch a Pioneer phony ...............4 j++. Dvorak Mr. Damrogch ise pioneer in the} (a) Valse lente and (b) Pizzicati, musical field, for ‘he has been one} “from “Sylvia” ..... .... Delibes of the leading exponents of Wagn' Wedding March from “Midsummer- prattically introducing his works to, night's Dream” . Mendelssohn this country. twenty premiere, American Walter Daimrosch alone will giv ‘their first New York performance, He { eh Mtone will: give eee TT Aidt -b Giepledents yiacs 1h fee time, -it is said,| musical field sitce he was twenty- that a musical organization as large | three years of age. i Mr. Damrosch wasone of the first been obtained’ Prominent musicians to realize the i 6 ex.» WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1926 No. 1162 THE CAPITAL SECURITY BANK 16th, 1926. 5 ., RESOURCES pastas . $145,306.06 undivided. 1. 40\758.71 48,372.63 profits 213.11 Total .... «+ + $205,702.43 Capita) stock paid in.... seeeeeseereeseee +S 50,000.00 ; Surplus ‘fund ...... en ++. 1,000.00 os Individual deposits subject to check. .$ 54,294.06 f f Guaranty fund deposit .... errs coe by 01) ‘Time certificates of deposit wees Og Seeee } ‘Savings deposits ............- 6,281.60 rae |i) | Certified checks .... rt . 1,718.26 , ;Cashier’s checks outstanding ... 627.67 38,239.82 154,702.43 cess $203,702.43 I, S. G. Severtson, Cashier of the above named bank, do 8. G. SEVERTSON, i Cashier as Subscribed and sworn to before me thig 20th day of Oc- ARCHIE 0. JOHNSON, Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D. ‘ My commission expires Sept. 20, 1930. (Seal) Krist Kjelstrup, C. W. McGray, J. A. Hyland, J. P. Spies, possibilities of radio in creating an interest in better music among tha publie at large. He has led the New York Symphony Orchestra in broad casts whenever they could possi but | Of late, | the possibilities for the new series which begins Saturday night. The program for this first concert, with explanatory com an rosch, will be as foliows It} The tri; about world; He has given compositions thelr forty-seven their performance, and Old records of the Mobile and Ohio railroad show that were hire! yout to the railro: 2 rate of $2! to $35 a month, dine and a picce of toast make u usual meal for Thomas Edison. grams, \ | The opening program will be sent! out from the Chamber Music Hall, ated in Carnegie Hall in New York, e This shall has been used by countless artists and: musical organ- izations both for recitals and for re- hearsals.. It is used daily during the musical season as a rehearsal place | for the New York eas ad Founded in 1878 The New York Symphony was} founded in 1878 by Dr. Leopold Dam: rosch, father of the present condu or. Dr. Damrosch came to the Unit States in 1871, After a few early struggles, he succeeded in creating a group of musiciens which. had their inception in an oratorio society. He | carried on ‘with: this’ oreResten” until Just around the corner is a Cay ; regie library with one of the finest collections of Rumanian books. And in Broome street is a cluster 3 where chefs of ea pride them- | selves on their menus and where go folk of all races who prefer quici and cuisine to the din and rattle that pecompany eating in most New York dining places. | The homes of the Rumanians, | am told, are models of ‘comfort and luxury, Their cnlture ranks hiehes! among the colonies and their rojec- tion of Americanisms is, I presume, due to an instinctive objection to the blatant and cheap. . This culture finds an outlet in sev- eral clubs which have far greater distinction than one would imagine from a casual ce at their exte-. rors. The love for the homeland is quite as noticeable as that of any visiting Californian. Yet thousands of the residents are Jews, who fled politi: persecution. No race in As keeps in closer touch with home po!- se | Pa. BUNNELL | Service - New Haven, Conn., Oct. 19—Foot- meegerts are fairly bright at thi This despite the , b twinklers Of | the aeason. several ‘i a rookies stacking oP s of ity a. ber. is out to better its ree- ord of last season Mm when it lost to a@aPriagéton ond 4 vanin 4 413 “When Lenglen Plays — ciation. Minneapolis —Two changes in pleas by fake bond case defendants were aceepted by federal court here when Gones, Carl Blakely and Owen G. Pochester. Minn.. chanced their pre aurges vo guilty, __Mifot, N, D.—Sydney McCarroll ing infernal machine through’ mails. ceatence was deferred until erm of court. ag to April's turled. ..-<’ Here once the embattled the world. The foc long since in sitence slep Alike the conqueror silent sleep: creeps. On this green bank, + stream, We set today a votive stone: That memory may\ their deed re. m, 7 like gur sites,"o by this ‘Spirl vious pleas of not guilty to perjury Sentence deferred, of Minot plevded -nilty to send- By the rude bridge that arched. the breeze. un- farmers sto And fired the shot heard ‘round awe Down the dark stream which sea- f gons are And Time the’ ruined bridge has. soft it that mude those ‘heroes dare, To die, and leave their children frec, Bid Time and Na‘ gently spare ‘First’ Natlonal Corporation, 100/000; dames Johreon, Re ron yarym, Th we raise to them and ([—R. W.Bmerson; “Coneora Hymn, ot, is Johnson, R. E. Bar- Mu itor company, Fargo, $50,000; 5. W. Murphy, i M Murp 4 ieee ware gold into ornament coin,