The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1926, Page 6

4 t Vt i ay A pass, ‘was then completed B | 1 the provisio’ Name of Office U.S. Senator ive in Congress ad District Governor oo Madulll Governor — CERTIFICATE QF *, 975 of the Compiled Laws of 1913 ry of State, the County of Se by the 8 ar opposite th RE! Name of Candidate GERALD P. NYE — THOMAS HALL ~A.G. SORTIE WALTER MADDC ROBERT: BYRNE oe STEEN WA. FISHER Canvas: neir names. Dated at Bismare’ PUBLICAN P. O. Address ¢ Jooperstown Bismarck THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE pr ’ k this 15th day of October, 1926. DEMOCRAT Name of Candidate P..0. Address ‘Name BURCHARD Grand Forks | | WILLIAM LEMKE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926 _—— FARMER: LABOR ‘argo J.L.PAGE Ss Bottineau ~ Grand Forks TA. C. PAGE -HOLMES BNKOPF _Grand F Forks + S. JOHNSON | ngdon re “LILLIAN LILLIBRIDGE | —eetinen NUCHOLS —,- AY HARDING Cc. W. McDONNELL oo FRANK a OLLAN Linton Kensal i 6) HARLES K. OTTO icy City “CH, BOATMAN |” Milnor JOHN A. HEILING | Valley City THOMAS H. MALONEY | Webster | SM THOMPSON LYNN SPERRY _ L. “BERTHA “R. PALMER JOHN BE. BJORLIE Wilton _ Bismarck fae. Williston { ] | NONPARTISAN CANDIDATES lame of Office Superintendent of Schools Name of Candidate. MADGE RUNEY O “Address Eohot Tee ee | County Judge Name of Office Name of Candidate ': * P.O. Address 1, C. DAVIES W. L. SMITH |; FRANK BARNES — ROLLIN WELCH Bismare Bismarck [County Surveyor | al \ County Auditor County Tre Clerk of Court surer “JOHN H. BOWERS FRANK J. JOHNSON! ~ Coroner i M. BE! _GOBEL (Commissioner, Ist District | 4 | 1 i Edw. GEORGE F. WILL { Register of Deed ut DERONS Attorney LOSE TO BRAVES ON MANDAN FIELD Bismarck Tei m Displays Real | Fighting Spirit. But Is Defeated, * made the kick. Mandan 0. Bis n of the Mandan goal and ed a march up the fiel minutes of see-sawing, 18 to7 : Grounds afternoon touchdown Olson to Lande: and Landers too! ek Threatens Again stril The kick was low. Score, Mandan 6, Bismarck 7. The halt ended with the bail on the ine, the beginning of the third quar: Matt: and gains unt rs Mandan again started its steam rolled up si Bismarck received but ak made heavy gains ond the | Bismarek’s 40-yard line to Mandan ! peel ended with the ball - marck’s bade ee Sige: Bho first ofthe ‘to 4 a fee fourth ed a akermincd attack in ‘he tt laa of play but the game on Bismarcy s 44- Score Bismarck 7, | back to the 30-; ards - then chalked up 15 yare ith the ball McGettigan made on Mandan’s 35-yard line, Heidt, Man- through center to the fi dan flash, broke around end and ran Bi hi yards for a touchdown, bringing bi rootera to their feet, ly, plays netted only pire they reached the Demon} dan four-yard line when their line-smash-| offside. ing failed to net them any more gains. run but lost the re play, however, Heidt yard lin ed We Borresen who was back of 40-yard line and posts and greusded the ball the ball to the Demon 42-yard line. fandin's second counter. Heidt’s End of quarter. Score, Bismarck 7, blogked. Score Mandan 12,; Mandan 0. Bismarck H. Brown... iW t brought the ball ard line. In two dan made only fi k punted and Olson Manda next two plays and then a pass was tried by Olson but not . compl: rd line and McDonald | added eight yards more to the rally. Bi ck ree d the ball and in a rd line. and Jimmy Ols five yards more -yeard line, ine- hustle! tactics ave the ismarek tried pass, Olson to t touchdown. Glson make the kick. ‘core, Bismarck Mandan 0. Bismarck kicked and leck returned the ball to his own 40. ard line. Jarvis added cight mo: efore going outside. The next t ety is for being % tried as “make an end izht yards to the 40- punted to Bismarck’s immy Olson brought Fleck Second quarter: Olson punted from ig-| yard line. Heidt returned the ball five yards. Fleck punted and Olson! returned to Mandan 45-yard line. Me-} Gettigan broke through to Mandan 40- ine. Kiebert made eight yards. Bismarck fumbled but recovered. Jimmy Olson jin made a gain, go- to the 23-yard line, ck failed to make their downs ball was Mandan's. Jarvis carried the ball to Mandan’s 30-yard line. Seitz made five yards. Fleck punted and Olson returned the ball to Bismarck’s 35-yard line. Kiebert eight yards'and McGettigan ran res to dawn ipachal on the.Man- After ‘several| Bemeret tried ‘® pasa and” McDonald knocked it down on: Mardan's 35-yard Slattery in for; On the next play Heidt ran | iM poh for a enices, The kick i ‘ue a ie il rar a i o |. caught by Seitz and downed on th the ball over for a touchdown. Olson| Heidt took the ball and brought it \Commissioner, 3rd District | marck | T. R. ATKINSON hi |Sust! P, 0, Address Northwood {_Fargo : i {LEW IN [McKenzie NOMIN ATION ta 1, Frank J. Johnson, County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby certify that thewithin and following i is a true and correct ligt of persons whose ing Board, together wi ith their postoffice address, af of whom have complied with the provisions of , as the Nominees to be voted for on Tuesday, the 2nd day FRANK J. JOHNSON, _ Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota. INDIVIDUAL NOMINA‘FIONS Repub! C. P. STONE | | “ageicutt I Reliet ree Be P. 0. Address | “Republican for Beer and.Wine” (AMES WENSTROM _ Dover i} OSCAR KORSMO J. A. McGOVERN 4 “Farm Relief First” iCommisstoner, 4th District — the Peace B Bismarck . PATTERSON! Bismarck ! Bismarck : OSCAR BACKMAN : Wilton WILLIAM FRICKE | J | ck held. gain, and for minute thre n who: ie two se to 5 Mandan penalize narek penalized f urd lin ugh to ‘Bismarck’ Olson tried a vase wh 32- ri line. End of quarter. Score, Bismarck 7, Mandan 12. Fourth quarter: Thg first play. netted no gain, but_on the second, a ass, Fleck to Heidt,-gave the latter} ce, which he took by run other, touchdown. s blocked, Bismarek started an advance and reached the 40-yard line when the ball was fumbled and Mandan started toward the goal aain, reaching the 18-yard line when MeGettigan intaresate one of Heidt's passes. The next few plays netted Binmarck little and then Olson punted and Heidt returned the ball 15 Reo yards to iBsmarck's 30-yard line. Mandan again advanced to Bismarekis 10-yard line and looked good to score hut Landers knocked down one of Heidi's passes. Bismarck — aga started to use aggressive tactics, and advanced to their own 45-yard. line, Brown punted and the ball was downed on Mandan’s 40-yard li Freid in for Seitz. Heidt made five yards through center. R. Dietrich in for McDonald. By this time: it ,was so dark the plays could hardly be dis- h - tinguished, but after several more | plays the game ended with the ball Rismarck's on_its facta 42-yard line, Final scord; arck 7, Mundan 18, won from Carl Carter disqualified Mas. loney, Boston, scored ~ technical knockout over Arthur Dekuh, New York (2). Yale Okun, Ne beat Bob Lawson, Al 4 Demave. Hoboken and Sandy. Seifert, | Te is eg drew ew (10) , Tow Marshall act best Babe D peek — Is CENTERED ON “HARVARD GAME ‘Team Will Make din iiceaaiie Ef. Baldwin ch n. “Bptiige: hampered by the sogey turf, was only a psycho- logieal factor, us he did nothing ex- traordinay Paul, outpointed Soldier hicago (10), Duke Horn, Min- Clifford, St. Paul Minneapolis, andj gel, ~ Paul, drew (6). wa invanded Ohio ficld and deci- ly defeated Ohio State, 15 to 0. ick Kutsch was injured and retired om the game, but “Ploughboy” Fry arried on to victory. Sacramento, King Tut, S | Paul, junior ali veight, won techt r Young Carpentier, h round jof 10-round Northwestern yed Tulane at Stagg Field, while Chicago was in the east, and the southern team scored] la vietory over the Purple, 18 to 7, i Notre Dame took esota to a ineapotis; Wis- to 0; and Ind- j iang defeated Miami, 25 to 7, in other | rames played. MICHIGAN IS FAVORED T0 BEAT ILLINI}-* 4 eae Big Ten Games Draw fort to Recover From Disastrous Start | New York, Oct. et. 28.—-—Dedinive victories were forecast by critica, leading eastern football games t Navy, Dartmauth, Yale, Columbi Princeton, Army,. New. ¥ork Univer- sity, Washington and Jefferson, West Virginia ‘and Pe varia aniong others were favorites. Major interest was in Harvard’ desperate attempt to recover fi the most disastrous start in its - iron history. But Harvard's support- ers, held only dim hope of, stopping Dartmouth, ‘beaten by Fale, Yale’a | confiience of subduing | loon of, i Fier er taaten RY tee poke joes ishwi rilliant en ne Médlory of Memphis, brother of a|‘urned SWay hundred: former Yele te captain, wag given Fish- the a ie creed cal and that , the thronghout the mid: ‘of free Leen | in| Would Aprédinee halt A “allllon ‘the i tneap for the first time tha) fn fone Jake Sleg! le, triple reat J: ackficld star, H play against Lehi Pennsylvania ai and unbeaten ¢: Chicago, Oct. 23—UP)—The. of 16 teams in the two bie conference ra ee i peornecsionat into, the ie “i ied the che shenatied program of widwestern f todas. marked the halfway point'in the are stands it appeared e main’ west tern «Purdue was af powerful | Lowa at Phils State pnt idaten oP titatce Wists ig fen ate The a y aeneree not to ence tad no difficulties in| '"! ilies sed Pe| Sa ak ut a close ever y, but close | Tor vine Ht Bacio rea loomed in the meeting of Penn State| (xpected to and Syracuse. Ohio polntin for revenge ext ny Against, M chigan for the over-| better feat of 1925, apparently edge rod Colgate. Duke! made: ite initial invasion of and lew York to oppose Columbia. Ford. mi was host to Washington and Jef. the - feraon. leading games wero vs. fest. Virginia | | comp h Carnegie Western | in Hit the Marylan Fee | { Chicago.--Jackie Sn ular, Nee/Yo Fore won’on a foul from cago (2). Al PAL. aeo4 Jimmy” Fi roa i a ae Associ In Baa ei bo’ ay Pata me Trae in star, rh rm 0, fe re sean ‘| ea i bees petennsepiiimeneiti Fargo High Beats Moorhead, 7 to 0 Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28.—U)—Fa os th school defeated Moorhead Tre » 7 to 0, ina brig the get shi merci use of their great advantage to crush the determined Moorhead defense. The Fargo score was made early in the fitst period when a series of cfushing line assault battered the spuds into temporary submission. - After that ‘Moothead fought valiantly without avail to pierce the heaty Midget forward. wall. *——Topay* TODAY pete (Continued from page one pounds could lengthen his ite a he| hi would get rid of twenty, pound: Fat men and others not too fat, try this. Onee. every: month, or better twice, eat noth! but sfrait for tefensy tony hours. jw with craves. They are in cot end goed for you. Estelle — (novneed 8 = ie) is im siMined fe for nae ) uns iegne periph her. mother, ten-year-old int her ing ae: nad | Cts ne a Pay erines wore favorites over. } i 1 aes ly pouse \ set on $14.50. per week. Of the $14.50 she retained twenty.cents 8) Q) dex-—tea, eents for lunch,.ten for car fare, giving the ote to her mother. . A sixteen-year-old girl should’ “not rgo| steal. But if she must’steal and Wahts to keep out of trouble, she uld steal a rival oi) reserve, then ge'to Europe, -Dr. Coolidge, “ot General Elec- trie Company, has aed fog for generating cathode pewertal i of all the myst Bias rage millikan ray coming next,, tl X-ray third, This cathode ray, ipanboneing great disintergrating force, may be made most useful in medicine, when thor- lied ‘to the e fraction of a ray caused the ae ‘to completely. dis- fetes the "fle het ore i fewer t rohment it wonders in cancer tren it:vonld be regul tated. 5 glewspaners | ‘all's as the ambitious have 8] known soldier, the old an: | glory of this country. eternity to sit not far from the great white throne itself, and it won't cost them a cent. Eugene V. Debs, a sincere and hon- est man, is dead, killed by imprison- ment inflicted upon him for saying what he thought about the war. The pooshtcntios of the. United States says ‘that any American may say what he ‘thinks, but the con: tion does not "in war ti Powerful men of e country disagree with Debs’s ere as they have a sight to do. e| Debs disagreed with theirs. 4 ' country will be safer when those in r confine themselves to disagree- ote and ‘convincing, not using prison ‘to punish ines. Queen Marie wi reverent solem- nity paid her respects to the tombs of George Washington and the un- the new it would be interesting to know ho Washineton and the unknown soldier ‘would feel about the wisi Oca ny y for a seat}! .that would Cnable aie, to sit. nea: n tie.’ -Thoge unable to a thought thet. If they bekive them ve, = ¢ they will be blo through ail’ 3 Loe ‘in “Block Riverview that the world apparently is ‘safe for réyalty, what there is left of it, whatever may be the condition , of democfac: acy. oehretden is perhaps the best known fall European porcelai NOTICE OF Notice is he mere Cities Tene thae that eek and de- morn st mount a a, ina ait such ‘bed as e Plat of sai ve County, state ot