The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1926, Page 6

; in PAGE SIX | DEMONS PLAY TO 14-14 TIE WITH BRAVES Mandan Team Scores Twice in First Half and Bismarck Evens Count in Second Playing listless football in the first half and then CE i bang in the second the Demons tied Mandan tt 14 change from that of two weeks ago. Mandan made both its touchdowns in the first half and Bismarck scored in the second ha In the first quarter neither team made marck's goa pass, Heidt to Bor- resen, netted the first counter. A few minutes later Mandan pushed toward the go again and the Heidt-MeI ald combination netted Mandan | other touchdoy The second quarter sho a new Bismarck for from the very first play they started a march toward the goal until Lofthouse went through to the one-yard lin nd Landers went over for a touchdown, Mandan receiving. and failing to make downs, Bismarck started another march down the field with thouse and Kicbert going through for good gains until a Man- dan pen: put the ball on the 20- y Yard line where quarter, went through for the D mous’ second touchdown and a tie an- quarter— Mandan 7. Second quarter Mandan 20. Third — quarter—Bismarek Mandan 11. Fourth quarter—Bismarck Mandan 12. Total—Bismarck 104, First Downs Bismarck—20. Bismarck 25, Mandan Bismarck averages two and two-thirds plays per minute. In the last four and one-half minutes of play Mandan consum- ed three and one-half minutes for three plays. After seesawins in the middle of the field for a few minutes, Bismarck again started for the Mandan goal and jin the shadow of the posts, on unable to pene line and fa Braves in three play: to the 10-yard line, wher out of danger to the made Th the ball y punted two ume M4, Mand: demonstrated hs eu criority as a broken field run- ner and made big gains for the De- mons while Kiebert poved to be out- standing, making big gains nearly every time. Heidt showed that the Braves ha e teason to be proud of him by tearing off y © ently with Jarvis not far behind in the yards gaine Negotiations are now under way for a return game with Mandan to be played on the ball park field here the afternoon of Armistice Day. In the event that Mandan decides not to play, the Lemmon, 8. D., team, which de- feated Mandan earlier in ‘the season, may be booked for the game. The Lineups ck nders.. seka Luther Hedstrum .. Olson . Lofthouse Landers arvi Seit7 Lofthouse and returned the line, where Kieb: F more and Lofthouse bert then wen 45-yard line, MeDonald in the next two yard. Kicbert yard netted Bis the play w: punted and it was Mandan’, the 8f-vard line. Mandan, fail make any gain, had to kie! on the next play Kicbert went through from the 45-yard line for seven yards’ ain. fatck attemnted to nenctrate Mandan defense but was unsuccessful until Kiebert skirted end to be tuck-| led on Mandan’: -yard line. Bismarck penalized 25 vards for clip-' pine to 50-vard line. Olson passed to! Union 0. Kiebert who made 12 yards to the Mandan 38-yard line. End of quarter. | Seco! Quarter A pass to Olson was incomnlete.| Kiebert went through to Mandan’s 25- yard linc, No gain. Mandan recay- ered the ball on a fumble and Jarvis! «, made one yard. Mandan penalized five yards ie tage er line. Mandan Kicked and the ball went out of Sounds on the 59-yard lin Mandan genalized °F vards ta 30-vard Vine. Dison + throush to 24-yard line Fan? Brown nlded fone me 9 the tally. A Pp: by Olson was incom- plete. Heidt caucht Olson’s kick and a4 26 yards to the 45-yard line. Mc- ‘Donald made forr vards. Jarv's went spose to the Bismarck 45-yard Tine. added ‘three yards. Jarvis , nutting the ball on “Bigmarck’s 40- ind line. terce-ted a oe by Jarvis but san ovtsite on the 39-yard line. On the next play Olson lost four yards to the } Df-vyard line. Landers mi no gain. Heidt returned Bismarck’s kick to the Af-yard line, It went through to the rd line, Mandan penalized Fleck throurh to Heidt on the to Borresen who jthrough to Bismarck’s 16 a game which offered a marked ye Jimmy Olson, fleet 3 ie yards. consist- | Mandan In the next few mintues Bis-| the’ Teach Olson in-! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926 An- to A ear 's 40-yard made -seven_yeards. line. Heidt Haverford broke rd line, Springfield ‘college 9; Jarvis setts Aggies 0. Franklin 2 Columbia 1 LaFayette 37 14, Massachue | MeDonald ‘ndded five yurda. : made no gain, Heidt passed to Me- Donald, who gave Mandan seven more points. Heidt's kick wes good, Scors Mandan 14, Bismarck 0, Bismarck re- ceived and Kiebert carried the ball to Mandan's 49-yard line. Olson added yards and Gordon Landers 10 yards End of quarter. Pci Quarter ved and Earlham 0, 2 Crosse Rutgers 0, jouth Hamilton Trinity 0. U of Detroit 28; St. Louis 7, St. X: r 69; U of Toledo 6, Florida Clemson 0. Union 21 ers 0, Louisiana Pols Louisiana 0, Tennessee 12 plead 1 Normal 0. Southwestern in the ne yards more, mplete. andan's 35-yard five more s netted Bista! tucky Gegrmia Tech 7 ; Ogden 0. Auburn 6. inpi Avand M 14 Southern 0, $; Howard 0, Aggies Washington! it through to ine, Lofthouse rds. The next two k nothing. Ol- and Heidt returned it d line, Bismarck penal- da. MeDonald made one Jarvis two, Mandan pe “U of Mississippi 2; Southwestern | a turned Kiebert through to hert to Ma son incomplete, yard ling Kievert through to Mandan son on the Louisiana State U 14 North ¢ es 0. eeh 0. Washington and | ' ne smashed ard line, Ol- , who downed it Bismarck made ison made no gain skirt end. Gordon to one-foot Tine, recovered the Olson in hodist Pacific Peachers U 20: Rice In- \ Colorado elt State 0. Colorado U 48; le 3 43; Colorado Miners 0.} California Aggies 7. getown college olorado Aggies losing one 3 tried to skirt end and as a result was ned on the 10-yard line. Mandan cked and Olson returned to the 23. line with Gordon Landers adding Kichert two s - 10 yards ug to the eight-yard line d another play netted thrce more ‘brought through to; Kirbert made no touchdown. +! “Utah 13; Den ver U 0. Washington a hington § Wile} th ue Clara 14. College of Puget Sound Ui niversity 9; Duluth Esk is| Blues 0. Frankford Ye cago Cardinals VM, Bismarck 7, Mandan Borresen returned the ‘ARMY, NAVY, BROWN ENTER LAST STRETCH : Their Battles This Week-end { Challenge in Importance Princeton-Yale Clash . 8 —-(P)--Three out- ates for the highe: honors of the east—Army, nted to of quart Fourth Quarter Lofthouse went through < ard tine, K line. to Bis- bert adding Lofthouse through to yard line. Kiebert to 40 Mandan penalized to 20 Olson went through for a The kick was good, Mandan 4 yard line, ee to the yards m Heidt through to 5 pass interce “Olson returned i yard line, Olson urned to 40-yard ard line, Olson yard line, Loft- punted and aleidt 1 line. Jarvis to 3 returned put to Bismare! r went through to Man- rd line. Kiebert to 41- Olson to 30-yard line. one yard. Gordon d tin Olson around end to 12- Kiebert to nine- yard line. Landers to five-yard line, Kiebert lost two yards. Olson lost one yard. Kiebert to four-yard line. Olson made no gain. Mandan’s ball, He.ct maue no gain. Heidt made four Heidt to 10-yard line. Man- dan then punted out of danger to the 30-yard line Kiebert made two yards. Loithouse tackled for loss. _Olson’s dropkick not good, End of game. Final score: 3 Bismarck 14, Mandan 14. New York, } standing cand football nee stretches of a rugged campaign this week with battles that chatienge in importance the color of Prinvéton’s clash with Yale at Princeton. Army tackles Notre Dame in New York in a classic that will 1urnish an ueid test of the both for eastern Leading the mili d national honors. ry attack is Harry Wiison, the army halfback who has taken the lead in sectional high scor- ers with a mark of 78. Wilson play- ed only a of two periods in the victory ovér Franklin and Marshall, but scored 23 points with three touch: towns and five goals after scores. West Tennessee Tench-' Navy and Brown, swing into the final © cadet qualifications °”" | ! und he played fought ¢ as di for Bison + |was reaponsible for th jing one of the m jin the face of overwnelming True, a vi us of fight: ance would have been sweet, but Mill- boot one 55 yards. rves more credit for his work own 46-yard ine, Peters sent his toc than if the Bison had won,| crashing again is work Saturday proved that he pigskin fel! only five fect shor: of the r in the face er de! Satur. for | is a great football pia | of adverse conditions.~ "* GOPHERS RUIN “HOMECOMING Miller's final effort against was directly t 8 odds.! something desperate ctory on his final appear- score later in the second by t FOR HAWKEYES Doce Spcars’ Men Have Easy) unchallenged claim to grid suprem- was recovered and Time at Iowa City, Beat- ing Towa, 41 to 0 lowa C€ RP). | the north, a Minnesota football tives Janche rolled Saturday, Hawkeyes nual homecoming. ; crushing lowa Brigham Young) Under a 41 to 0 seore and ruining the It was a Gopher team of varied at- “tack that team that plunged thro: And tossed forward pas ly_aceuracy. ever di rsen seriously threate swamped romped the Iowans, a around en ugh tackles and guards es with dead- the men of Coach Ing. Wolverines wilt Play Ohio ter £i heir only down from: rushing coming in an 18 yard dash by Cowbo: Gophers Start the y Nick Kutsch, ith Rush other hand, power into play at uset, scoring three tonchdown: d goal and a goal after touc down for 22 pr nts in the first period,|their weaker adversaries tI jends spurred the Bison on to make al etested to make his try for a field The ball in front of the gdal an excellent nd fought shot, but the Maroons broke through tly re-}.and ‘blocked it, the ball bounding to riuinphs, and he the edg¢ of the fick Bison offer. | ‘goal on the fourth down. sts, giving Peters layer pouncing on 1 pl 1" The Champaign fi nen attempted Standing on his Boal. Midgets, Magicians Will Play’ For Title Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8. om were completed late Satu: fora eontest to be poe between Fargo and Minot high schools for the un- Official gridiron championship of North Dakota at Minot Saturday, Nov. 13. Minot won from Devils Lake, Sat- urds to 0, and the Midgets won from Grand Forks Friday to lay an &ey in the eastern and halves ° the state. state. {MICHIGAN AND NORTHWESTERN LEAD BIG TEN southern State Saturday ‘While North- western Plays Chicago Chicago, Nov. 8—(@)—Favorites in the Hig Ten continued to topple over last ‘After that’ start, disastrous for thel Week-end without changing their rel- j thousanas of homecoming “grads” in| Stive standing: | the crowd of 27,000 spectators, the Gophers seemed jor, let up somewhat, | rv opening attack. period they scored on touchdown. Viewed from was all Mi {collected 408 made 21 first dow * eight for diminshed by the In each it! come th Five of the West d_passes were Strate eted for a gain of 82 yeards, in- cluding one touchdown. Kutsch in Stellar Role Towa, with Kutsch role, in the stellar niade a total of 82 yards in 84 i getting a net of od ir 1 38 yards, advancing 47 yards and los- ing 9. Four Minnesota punts totaled n Iowa kicks went 1 on 23 tries. He re- placed Almqui ‘ led the Gopher yardage . injured early in the repleated his dash of last e isconsin game when he took nu pant and ran 64 yards for Minne- second touchdow! TIGERS BEAT HARVARD. 12-0 gs, but next Saturday a different story will be told. On that date and the Saturday fol-. lowing favorites will meet favorites and from these confliets will emerge the conference victor, or possibly twin ;Vietors, for two teams are likely to rough the struggles unbeaten, ories ‘of Michigan 87 to 0, and North- western 07 Purdue, 22 to 0, demon- ed the driving power of the win- ning clevens and gave them a top rating of three wins und no losses. Two Big Battles Despite this own strength the @vccnes have the big battle of career this week-end when meet Ohio State at Columbus, od. the Purple, while a favorite, may have unexpected competition in its tilt with ee The victor of the Columbus battle still will have a task on its hands No- vember 20 when the final games of the conference are played. If Ohio is the winner it must defeat Hlinoia, ya Michigan will be called upon to triumph over the f: coming inne. sota eleven at Minneapolis. North- western faces Iowa after it plays the | Maroons. Ithough no upset marked last Sat- conference game, at least one very pronounced comeback was rogis- tered. Michigan followed its 10 to 0 defeat by Navy on November 6, by trouncing Wisconsin, whic has ranked high in conference Imp! with the € oe an effort to ving to the ball, and the raincoat. They, too, carry little weight. The Purdue conch nas regent th ef teams of the: future will-have thi trousers made in the sehool ‘cators, the same.és the Lf gt af the presen * the eh matérint may be obtaii in any colon, WOLVERINES - BRAT BADGERS Arn Arbok, Mich., , Nev. Michigan, P ing her “last game on , Ferry field where.so much football {history has been written, gave Wis-i legotiations consin at 37.to 0 drubbing Saturday home of her daugh lay and made positive answer to Goacn Yost’s recent query: “Did yeu ever notice what happened to the opposi- tion the weck after MieKigan met a reverse It ‘was-the worst. defeat ever admin- istered to a Badger eleven by Michi- gan. . It was accompanied by team Play marred only by ‘4 fumble which y 2 muffed paas. ane old Friedman-to-Oosterbaan com- eee wa: by Prictman Feedived and Gilbert tossed. Wisconsin was strong against line eae we Friedman’ began pas: wever, Wisconsin's. d defense sittwed weal rbaan was the Oosterbaan of a year ago, snaring Passes on his fingers’ end: ‘a new hal fac stood out on Pig "Wiseonsin team, putting the Michigan stands on edge with excel- lent vassing and carrying the ball for wag isthe rain Tt wa that superior punting yu sfihere in a position for rst score. The first period was a punting contest with Gilhert out- kicking Barnum, although the wind was in his face. Fen nee aS SRT e Lein | ee eer a Mr. and Mrs. Ole Spilde, accom- ‘panied by Mts. M. J. Brenden, mo- tored to Tuttle Wednesday t> do — Meee iol Thursday siting with Mrs, G Christianson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred wtiiebdi| and Mrs. Seymour Arneson mo- tored to Tuttle Thursday to do bar ti ping. jarkman called at the J. 0. ie home Thursday evening. Alice Arneson a Thursday ert with Clara’ Ri Mrs. J. O. Rise, Olga Glenwood and Everett and Mrs. Sivert Bren- den motored to Tuttle Thursday. Mrs. M. J. Brenden and Mrs. Al- fred Arneson assisted Mrs. Sivert Brenden with threshers. Helmer Arneson motored to Steele Tuesday evening after Miss Strandness, who returned from Bismarck after attending teachers’ eee it Fri hi ra [ise spent it with Rubie ‘and. Hazel Atheiont Helmer and Alice Arneson and Miss Strandness spent Sunday aft- = at the Has < Barkman ™ cme. A few from this vicinity attend. ed the Tp im and basket ‘social in the Luyben schcolhouse Friday Liesl ind Mrs. Olson get: evening at th “id fe Ania ee irs, H. P. ‘Assclotine and fo itarbert, spent Sunday evening at the Johnson Lapgeon Glenn ae Sdpday, where kr col ay during Be Le: months. Mrs. Emmet Carrol lay with Mr. and ee WwW. Mrs, Joc Coder and fam- were n apelion callers Frida; acer Mrs. Packer of Shields, N. D; vi with Mr and ry ‘Soe jared “ats. Kent ‘Tane of Glencoe was fie relatives here Frid Mam Lane went to Chicago with a fonuignment of stock over the Olson is tie er, Hoeft, who lives north of Sterling. Sterling \ Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Ashley, who have n visiting relatives in Philadel- phia, came back Monday. Mr, Lester Clarke cuiied at the C. J. Johnson home Sunda; Quite 1 number of the Sterling people attended the basket social ay h was given ED pee he School 'No, 2 Friday eveni: Lae lalloween was also | ss Mildred d neon visited with Miss Alice Olson ond Miss Mildred Stewart last week. Mrs. John Sedwec ited at the night. | su at the ‘m. cane Johnson home F: Carey Johnson and familiy aceom- ponied by Mrs. John Sedwee, went to Bismarek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, N, Johnson's father, and Ernest Johnson, pont anied by Miss Mildred Johnsert, v' red Mildred Stewart in Driscoll ‘gun: and Mrs. Sapp, ret nied by cceeeet Dorothy and Vi jalet, ‘were the in Bismarck Beturaay. Men Dorothy Zuraft, aceompanied lam by. Dorothy's cousin, Miss Grace Zu- raft, were visiting in Sterling Sunday night and Monday. Mr. and Mrs, P. M. Gosney were in Bismarck Saturd: “Me, Kenneth Walgreh visited at the ay gonna igen Sunda: ies Mr. H. accompan: iss Peterson, Im, wens to Biewnarel Sate er Emil Lang, accompanied by Miss Esther Lang, went on a wie oy Appleton, Minn., last Thuraday, expect to stay about two weel Quite a number of Sterling attended the danco riven in Sterling Thurday nighi. nce Zu- The Misses Dorothy and raft were Mandan callers Monday. Fon Mildred Johnson visited rts Thursday night. ‘ie. and Mrs, Hassin ‘elie visited at the Tom Stewarts home iteday evening. {SW Barteigh | Anderson Moore ‘was taken too bed soapieat last week. His y fi an cory, to, hear that other - opera- ‘thon, but pay ne ‘wil soon: be able to resume his-work, Everyone misses And; cheery: smile. and ‘pleasant mansions, at Mrs. Hilma Bolder of Seattle, ‘it to: Bismarck iF wire fatvond business See iy prizo by Mr. Gi improving. RRO sy (SERRE ut Anstrom of Portland, Oregon, * Delia ay and ved recently to visit mother during her sickness. Anstrom and bride: of ‘Moscow, ie, are also here with Mr. An- 7 drother, . ""einte Borner was a supper guest at tae nome ot his brother, Richard Borner, and family Thursday. Migses-Gertrude-Fricke and Edna Ricacrc reuurned to the capital city Monday after a pleasant visit over the week-end with relatives here. Miss Richert is a member of the Bis- marck high school: staff, and M Fricke is employed as assistant Seo | the offices ef Dr. Bolton. Clarence Falkenatein left early in theyweek for Still, where he will work on: the Charles Noon farm for several months. John Nordstrom of Naughton town- ship was a ealler in town Tuesday morni! En route he called at the Richard Borner home. .Paul Borner ia helping John get straightened out in his new hom Ralph Falkenstein has purchased the telephone formerly belonging to Grant Satter. Dunean MecGillis, of Bismarck spent part of the week here attending to matters of a business nature. Several from here area ito Wil- ton a to hear Rev. BE. V. Head- en Rev. Headen fatsily oc- copied ‘he local Preshytcrian pulpit, siong with that of the Wilten church, but now resides at Courtney. He was accompanied here by _ wife Col. J. M. Thomps woll-' auctioneer and farmer rat Hoek. } Mill, was @ recent business caller in town. Mrs. Hans Christiansen is reported as quite ijl at this writing. She has been in poor health for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Fredolen Rupp and family have returned from a short visit with friends and rolatives at Dickinson. Prof. L. C. Peterson and wife trans- siness in the capital city over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Anderson and family spent last Sunday at the David Trigg home in Trigg township. herman Gierke left -here carly in the week with his “horses and other “| Rein for his ess home in Canada. le shipped out by train, Quite 2 few local folks motored to the corn show which was held in Wil- ton Wednesdoy at the American Le- gion rooms. A nice display of corn wag on exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Anderson spent the week-end in Bismarck with the Andrew Umpstad family. The Baldwin and rural schools re- sumed work on Wednesday after x short recess during the ‘time of the We understand that the H. G. Hig- gins family. lor-. time residents of win, are moving away this weck Tho residence vacated by the Higgi family will be occupied by Postmas. ter Joe Poole oat family, who .re- cently purchased Stationmaster cart Lien spent the bce es with his family in the eapi- a v silver get which was offered as jehrke. was won by doe Varley. The seed prize of : tea set was won by Riehard Kikul. bid drawing of the lucky tickets took afternoon. in th: mee of-a number of folk who Prenee bought tickets. The drawing wax wale in :connection with sales of We Spitzer and hired man, Mr. Iris sh, of near Arnold, hawled several loads. of coal 38 the Beckman mine the nast wee! teachers’ institute. Football Scores _ o—- + North Centra! Conference North Dakota Universiy 7; North Dakota State 6. South Dakota U 2 ion 0. Creight ; Western Un- Regis College 2 nesota Colleges: 17; St. Olaf 0, Gustavus Adolphus 2 Carleton 32; Hamline 0. St. Thomas 13; Macalester 0. ! ! Michigan 37; Wisconsin 0. Mlinois 7: Chicago 0. Minnesota 41; Towa 0. y Indiana 0, Northwestern 22; Purdue 0. High School Crosby 37; Stanley 0, Mandan 14; ismarck 14. Cedar Rapi 20, joux F: 4. ; Groton Re- vils Lake 0. Westhope 0. Dickinson 13; Dickinson Normal 12. West ton t. John’s 0.) | top rung against Harvard after beat- oo Tae thietics. Such a comeback, however, Crimson’s Dream of, Returm je nothing new in Michigan’ athletics, to Big Three Champion gregaiion n new: ineiration for the Heights Shattered = Princeton, once more a_ slashing machine with capable Jake Slagle functioning, has a surprising 12 to 0 Vicvory over Harvard to indicate the possible faie that confronts Yale on Sa.urday, Yale dropped its third game of the season to Maryland, 15 to 0, with substitutes saving most of Cambrid, the regulars for use against Prince- Harvard’s wy weight contests it faces the next two weeks. Ohio, with two conference ‘wins and no defeats, had an open date last gene ES NORTHWESTER BEATS PURDUE: Boilermakers’ He Hope For Top Standing in Western Con- ference Smothered Mass., Nov. 8.—U@)— am of a return to “Big Three” championship heights this Navy Faces Georgetown ‘year was shattered Saturday by The Middies at Annapolis must Princeton's alert, aggressive eleven face Georgetown Saturday in the last in a bitterly fought and raggedly ~ me before tackling Army in Chi- piayed battle. cago November 27, Navy smashed The Tigers, staging a comeback, West Virginia Wesleyan, 57 t0 7, ctawed their way to victory. by tak. while corectown (was trimming ing advantage of the Crimson’s mis- to 7, Georgetown plays and rolling up a margin of 12 avy an attack that has rolled to 0 that was composed of a touch- points, the highest total in) down, a safety and fieid goal. ast so far this season, Most of the vast colorful crowd of Brown enters the final drive to the 55,000 tators that jammed Har- stadium came in expectation of seeing the rejuvenated Crimson forces venge the sting of two overwhelm- ing setbacks at the hands of old Nas- sau. Instead they saw the Cambridge 27 to 0 ng battles are Pennsy ing Norwich Other | bei e Evanston, Il bare martin of a Western unive! single field goal, which tackles an-| evening. ‘The basket social the Glen- Harold Christianson and Marvin. coe chore Friday seo was well e Berg called at Joe Rise’s Sui eee bout eal Tat dd mer ropa tae fended the the shoe and dance Friday A troupe of \tawaiian Players visit- dus Saturday evening and geva a 08 was collected. performance in the town hall, whieh and non, Vernom, was largely attended. A dance mueeran jontana Friday. isd lowed the entertainment, music for alee eelatieee fe in Chis vicinity be ie the pers Sampeneateias furnished urn! ome jal by tl members of} e show troupe. "Binge and Knut Spilde drove to Hezamiy2e sais ssa Mite, Mie, ary euenary ot si tor - Arena after some coal Monday, | the John Stewart home, sade tte | oe” ee ae Clarence Rise helped Sivert them. Se Moonie take some cattle to rena} Mrs. Stewart is a sister of Mr. » | cml | __ Brittin —_ Regan John “Stewart and Claud Hi ems, Len a is, work- ina ade business “et te Bismarck | Mr, and Mrs. Jason Hoover visited is going relatives near Sibtey Bi in Pinmates, Saturda: foward Brenden es Thoraday warns ‘Warren and Mother visited Paul Happel drove a herd of eat» | ,Henty Crawford w ‘a = to ho is attending tle to Bismarck Saturday, deliveri mn Is high rehool at Biema tele mt the he them toa C. Che ‘who, had “Milas Arnie ahd, Minn Shi attend: week-end at his parental home. pe bes Cllab: “Walter Briscoe and Mr. and Mrs. Selma Rise hauled n load of word Clisby | visited | at the Dell Gosney are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ain t> Arena Monday. se Trinlert. year: glue fairly. large crowd attended renee chlaf cook at the John A. Gboncic, Brisane hen boone - the eae h given oi Alphas Erick- gama yystans | ‘There three carloads of cat- a Bismarck tle ahi from Brittin Saturday and one carioi DePauw ‘i jother foe of long’ standing in Colum- b which / and Mary, 13 to 10, In up state New York Colgate takes on Syracuse. Monmouth 17: Cornell college 9. | Cornell rode rough-shod through St. just managed to beat Wil- « eleven, im spite of a gallant | stand, beaten large reaks” which a : Tiger attack was qi ‘Wasn't a Rout cely ly by its own mistakes— $i charging 53 k to capitalize. 7; field coupled with unusually fine fo ward passing by Captain “Moon' ng ae | At midni a de- Tielous iach was sel ‘body reports a fine time. Miss Erickson ins. on Baldwin James McAvoy .has been busy the past week ropaiting the chimneys of several buildings east of here. Dur- of hogs. Mr. Triplett aa Mr. Briscoe at- tended the sale at Chas. Riley’s. abash Butler 6. Ohio U 9; Ohio Northern 7. Wooster Centre 14 nsas Aggies Reserve 6, Wittenberg 6. 3, U of Cinesnnati 0. 2 Central 0. Bradiey 20 Millikin 10. larietta 7; Otterbein State Reserves 13- Wil Jamestown College 3 Haskell 27; Loyola Chicago 7. Missouri School Mines 6; Falls Normal 0 Hibbing Junior College 19; Winona River, East Washington and Jefferson The Bethany 0. next play netted Bismarck no gain.| Brown Brown 27; Norwich 0. Connecticut Aggies 68; Copper! St. Lawrence 10; Upsala 0. Vermont 13; Rennsselner 0. Schalkill 9; Albright 7. Army 55; Franklin and Marshall 0. Swarthmore 49; Delaware 7. ‘ Johns Hopkins 64; Randolph on 0. John Carroll 14; Quantic¢ Marines “Columbia 13; William and Mary 10. Cornell 41; St, Bonaventure 0. 33 Virgin'a ‘Vesteyan 7, vd 16 Yale Ps ennsyivania 3: Pean/S at 0. Princeton 12; Harvard 0 was Valley 21; Mount St. Maree dantitary 20; Susquehanna U Gettysburg 20; Dickinson 7. Maine 21; Bowdoin 6. Amherst 25; Union High 0, New H hire 28: Tuits 3. New York U 6; Carnegie Tech 0. Cols 26; idence 0. Niagara 13; Canisius Pittsburg 17; West Vi ia 7. George Washincton 6; Ursinius 3. | Rephe ser 0; Clarkson 0. i burg 14: Westminster 3. | Holy Cr ree AG Fordham 7. | | nig “~~ NODAKS WIN 0. Paul Boyd’s Placement Kick/ ; Winning mai | was the backbone of the d-fense when Tt wasn’t a rout, as Harvard's last p, two games. against Princeton have been, but it was a stunning setback nevertheless to the forward surge of Crimson hopes of a return to grid- iron greatness. For Princeton it was a sensational return to winnig form, 5 rita that sis, the Tigers on the road to successful. defense of the “Big Three” crown with Yale to be Most ihe Rina tey ig the Ral met next Saturday in the decisive on downs. insid teat. One of ger stars who have been out et the ov ‘action most of the season, Vaulkin and Jake Slagle, returned to lay leading roles in bringing about the downfall of the Crimson. Caul- Noviilgasieet nerkere kins,.on a brilliant 13 yard end run.’ from the scored the touchdown that put Prince- and “Tin; ton in front in the second quarter, or plowii while Slagle, constantly a. triple department threat as he ran, passed and kicked advani | with dazzling skill, hooted @ field not get | Boal in the final quarter for the con- dashes i ciuding Tiger points. {his ri A safety in the second quarter,’ th, 45 yards or more on hich ined when Clem Cod; y. Is which, we his cage plenty cautain. was tackled behind of time to get down the fic goal as he recovered a bad pi Princeton its remaining two point TLLINOIS WINS FROM CHICAGO | Bob Zuppke’s | Men Defeat sine Staggmen, 7 to 0, Before ‘Crowd of 50,000 . 8—I—A 0 team Touche p Bonaventure, 24 to 0, to prime the squad for the big test against Dart- mouth, The Green beat Boston Uni- rsity, 32 to 0. Pittsburgh overthrew West Virginia, 17 to 7, while its com- ing rival, washington and. Jefferson, was whitewashing Bethany, 26 to 6, aker of the home team were the main factors in the derisi t, Against thi Purdue offered” a stupvorn fight and although they had no chanee to win, kept up a lat bombardment of forward pass several times threatened to reanit @ touchdown. The Purdue spirit kles. In one ie had the After Touchdown Gives U. “Cotton” eae could 2 Nov: 8.—Paul Boyd, ‘0 hails front Boulder, Colo, boots! ed a kick from placement following a! touchdown in the second quarter to ‘give North university the pin of this stat in the 3lst renewal gridiron classic before a colorful throng estimat here Saturday. urdue First to Use Silk Football Pants it 8.—)--Bilk fontbale pa he Be, Mie invention of 1 at 5,000 Fighting like demons until the final whistle was sounded, the North Da- kota Bison battled valiantly but in pe the final score being 7 to 6 in favor of the invaders from the north. The Flickertails scored their touch down in the second period and Bov Kicked successfully for the | Point, the ball just skimming over the erossbeam. + that time no one ‘thought that one kick would prove to be ‘the deciding point. but it wa: ler Carries The ‘Bison took the severest drub- but game Chicago ¢ bing they have been handed this sea- jo; defensive bat le against Mlinois' other son during the first half, Had it not before a record-breaking crowd of| Rub! been for the great efforts of Captain 50,000 Saturday, but Cie Hes Claude Miller, the Bison would have Coach Bob Soppke been completely routed. lest 1 to 0 a Mi: This little dark-eyed demon of the scoreless in the ‘eee half. gridiron was the life-of the Bison of- Runs Like G: fense during the entire fray, and he the mgt in Broke, enough tore into ine, bro! then cut through th tack tig geo renindtal to its root-} mi YY gajlops made , famous by, ah he teste dis Dkelon, head Purive sgualversity. football coach at! of necessity and ree ren we nirst Let iB ane game lavy early month, found” that he must. ‘have lighter Saiipent foe for his lightweight imenting, settled on b lion sill Chicago, Nov. the Flickertail horde seemed destined te gr 2 the yellow and green color; i down in! in the soft mire soft mire on oh oe after he Miller made-tackle pees Sty cr li yh ines callie, of Serimmanat ed lia Nova 7. ‘University 0. of hong 26; bape Tange + and 1 mn goal when the mone took pos-| Nov. sates ite rH soon to resume. her inar and Knut ole motored to Pattie Beadey ovens Don't forget that aM ee at at oe ee rm ae tat of jices in ibe ing the fore Hie of the week h { Paired the school chimne: I well township which had been struek for laying and construction of 3 by lightning goreral hewn ego. Lat- Got more yore of less. ok water mata. is er on, Mr, V0} repat: the Ladle, _ re hd ae, chimnae aie & Pin feet ‘completion ot intee than rdstrom ome, ‘an is at presen: ot ath fey pepating the chimney, of the npanled. with certified Nordstrom ek woe $100.00 payable to order vais Ruth Hanson retumed a 8 carmen, & fer Rue in Washburn She alta ine meet pase E. Y; Jahr, president. Wednesday from a few. Paavo ir aged ‘eather November 9 Se. Bpecitleations rn or 8. lar meetins: reserved to rojoct paflenbert Lt ond Ira Palkanstein /9P ite sith Cae gs Baxvil: Butt’ Johason,, who ed at re ot have buen ou Spemhereer iget- of Sapcations , wll marek © pela! Hent at the Be, Alering hoeptt Fema i, car down" en : ‘petition whose pur- School He is ewe ati me warden, clerk. + eee er sine oot evember gh a ond ee Je—20 11 10 ———————— a ew ae ae ip: ti now seen giage ir von en pare: sae: ns: observed a closed sea- and | oa trom i bere, thoy have m wi been. oo me shrestin ing rig tor Fe po mo! way and Be ne Bath Fat Father coeniop, eines thew etter led ans What's “GUT EDGE” oe fri mo- welt the high ‘school tude its of be blah ne on thé re ugh. 3 of 5 se te tu! ‘re ‘Emil > ‘ae ee Porter Ramee > the di communi th