The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1926, Page 6

‘BETTER THAN GRANGE’ That’s What They're Saying About This Young Notre Dame Gridder Reccrds Threatened at Buckeye Stadium (P)—The battling and Ohio State for top Fariking. in the western conference “was the feature of today’s midwes » football. + Columbus was thronged for the big- | gest Big Ten game of the fall, with national gridiron attendance records | > threatened, ut the Buckeye Stadium. | Narthwestern, the third team un-} defeated in the championship. r: + was in action and in spite of a erally conceded Purple triumph over Chieago, the renewa alry attracted a c: Towa was at V struggle on the low conference ladder, A and M invaded Indiana. Minnesota and Purdue had respective non-conference opposition in Wabash, Butler and Franklin. | Eight Missouri valley elevens were | involved in conference tilts, Wash- | | ington at Missouri, Drake at Ames, t Nebraska and Grin- tico to meet the University of Detroit in an intersectional, conflict. NOTRE DAME- | ARMY GAME Is | DRAWING CARD: State a week later bs g on Wa- | bush, cefeacing the Little ts 21 to 0; and Wisconsin was slightly ex- tended to beat the Michigan Aggies 21 to 10, Notre Dame deteated Car- negie Tech 26 to 0. MINOT-FARGO GAME WILL BE ON WET FIELD Light Wet Snow Fell During Night at Minot With Driz- zling Rain Today Some 400,000 Football Fans Attracted Towards East- ern Gridirons Today New York, Nov. 13—()—Some 400,- * 000 football fans were attracted to- ward eastern . ¢ today by batiles of historic rivals For the largest crowd that ever looked upon a struggle of moleskin warriors inthis city—-70,00 fans—the magnet was the Yankee sta lum, scene of a struggle bet Rockne’s Notre Dame Army, involving the n: pionship. Princeton Plays Yale From various points, but sete ional cham- New York and eceae eigen there cene of the last “Big ish” between Princeton Minot, N. the 50th renewal of r school D., Nov, 13—-(P)--Hisch diron supremacy of North Dakota will be decided in Minot this afternoon. between the i Minot bith se'ools on it was apparent this forenoon for New Eng- y, follow- the game be- and Boston licaers, tween college. Dartmouth, invading Ithaca, N. Y.,! 1 to meet Cornell, had little hope of repeating last crushing triumph before 00 throng. ©» Philadelph sands tracted fer. the Le Pennsylvania and The come of the ¢ + Pittsburgh-Washington and Jefferson , grea * struggle was another popular ene. askell Indias to last night's precipitation whieh fell during this fore ron, the field was in exe |e |: | seattered spot were at-| Coach E. C. sh of was rather oe The in Syracuse ar in their annual meeting. The aiented G idgets through a sigue Holy | Boovevels Park yesterday uni | Winding up with kicking p > no Ris punter None of the } 2 very good yesterd Cross, LaFo { versity thoug! disticuttie swith t “My “team is in excellent condition Virginia offered a i aa with Centre ¢ — believe r about evenly d und it should be a good _ om Compton * Bi 7 Billy charg ‘Says ————_. Rough Play riunate that the football of West Point and Syracuse re. Grand For! >. Perry Bliven of Grand Forks was de- cisively beaten here last night in a 10-round bout with Johnny Con of Minot. The Grand Forks man Compton several times with his hezv; g blows but they were not fast cnough and the Minot man succeeded in tak- * ing most of the rounds. Bliven took y the first, ‘sécond and fourth, 4» ton the ‘third, sixth, seven ¢ and tenth and the others PB } two preat institu have been. sever In a sensi than a me the in » difference nt is more between the two coil it is of decided in re even.’ terest ta publi. Twice during the battle Bliven ral West Bo. ig xt Point is our College of War,| floorad, but came up and man; ‘where a fighting spirit should cx aged hang on until the completion of ‘ihe 8: 4 n integral part of the rounds. the great state cy rk Ut isn't noted for turn- | ing out. yollcoddles, One Year Ago: in’ | What “provoked: the rough pl On good authority. 1 have the in | _Big Ten Football | coer Tani * » started the fiud nA on 4 x ze 5 b that final ly te ed. Presa) = 7 Be hie omccpras eae of sae an_ serial raid on Stagg field demolished the Maroons 33 to 7. Oberiander,,. the thy sta threw four of his te>-m’st when his dyerhead sho: x wore i swaeht by teum mates who ran one Sha gosh for ane ep Graham Kernwein, Maroon halfback playing the best football of his career, carried the over for Chicago's touchdown, my naan repulsed the Searlet, and ee of Ohio State on Forry id, armas iback thelr old rivals iy & score of 10 to 0. ‘Minsesota team rose in strength and inflieted rabbing on lowa, the final inesota 33 and lowa 0. when * nich fell dur- | {und Bostow College, { | i | “NIG” NIEMIEC | “Better than Gipp or’ Grange!” h it the experts are saying i Notre Dame might, too, for ungster centainly stacks up as idder of promise. Niemiee can run, 7 and kick. He's one of the fus’ men on the squad and has a clever way of elud- ing enemy tacklers. He can toss the oval with most of ‘em and is a punt- er far above the average in one of the players taking a couple of punches at the referee. tute tions of the Syracuse player in so forgetting himself is, for the time at least, unpardonable. H Repentant of his conduet, the play- er involved did the gentlemanly and proper thing by resigning from the squad. He will be eligible to play: he should, game of personal con- imes involving very tough The Syracuse player sim- the affair if neces e made, to uld be thoroughly ai estigation the blame. both teams were at It but I am positive some specific ident precipitated the bar-room that were indulged in before h of the contest. Army Aggressive ' I am taking no sides in the discus- sion but frankly believe there has been too much seerec: about the entire affair. The dirty linen should be washed. That the Army doesn’t play parlor football shown by the statistics of the Yale g: which followed the contest with racuse, In that ag Pe which the Arm: decisive score of 33-9. enaliz an be directly traced | ¥ Yale game set a or Pointers were pen- for a loss of. 100 officials in charge of th ‘acuse game were lax, as to » it merely adds another un- s Army just about when the West ed 16 times ‘exhibiting their herd ot the | 100 yards for oft- ‘ Queen Marie was given, fe Seale shouiver in Spokane. it was property em royal coat of arm “of thing. WS ee So far we lege dean protesting against the over emphasis of the turnstile receipts at the home coming games. Mr. O'Goofty says he never could make good as a ski jamper because he gets cold feet too. easily. There are five comedy successes running on Broadway, not count- ing the heavyweight tournament Mr. Kackard is promoting, Knute Rockne is unquestionably the greatest gcnius of the gridiron. . . No one cise could have ‘put an Irish aifback in silk pants and made him j star. Pe Sie The great Ruth has spoktn, He |thinks George Motiarty will be a suc- ‘cosa os manager of the Detroits, . The wort may now return to its daily business of revolving. It is said Will Rogers can get more jout of a joke than anybody eise in }the count < This seems to iqualify him aS manager of the Red. box. Judging by the roto pages. the newsvapers will have a hard time get- ting the bathing beauties out of their one-piece suits, by Christmas, Princeton rooters carried away the. goal posts from the Harvard-stadium, ent heard of any cor: [pone | smounts that there will pen be snid wi toed pnd all that: sort j! itkdrawals: from the state eantine fund cf $49,000-approprinted by The dest degisinture, total -$t 48, jr Pee records in the office of 1 Seer State Bene who. also, yer the coitingent fund com: | governor, usid).¢ insioner. of) agriculture and Ihbor ‘are the, other | Spriaials in“chargd of the fand whieh ‘was desighed to mect emergencies unforeseen demands on other funds ‘approprinted, by the. legislature. In addition to these “expenditures the board has authoriz various state departments to transfer money from one fund to pete where it edtild be used to ‘more advantage. These transfers total $33,136.66. Heavy Demand Expected While an appreciable balance re- mains in the fund, the period of demands upon it has not yot arrived, Byrne said. When appropria- tions made for various ¢ depart- Ments begin to run low it gh prob- able that various department heads {will ask for additional money in sucts mough to meet them all, he said. -Included in the funds over which the contingency board has onee. visory control is the $16,000 ited at the last session of the eg islatnre to the attorney general’s de- partment to fight increases in lignite Goal rates. Ten thousand dollars, of. this amount already has been turned over to the attorney: general. . ,Now practically nothing re of the oid Hiaughton system. 'o——___________- | The Referee oo F How many Western Conference games did Northwestern lose that —John R, Who was national copaue olf champion the year before Bo abby | ty Jones first won the title? Max Marston, how many hurlers took part in three games during the 1925 world series between the Pirates and Sen- ators?—G. T. H. and Three—Aldridge, innings did Sherry Johnson, pitch during the 1920 cieve:| Kremer _How | many between Brooklyn and Cleve- land?—D. F. M. Seventeen. Olsen Brothers ‘Herd’ From Hannaford Going to to: Bspocitiog Among the many Th herds which. International Live Btock, Ex Exposition, Chicago, November. ber 4 group of 12 Milking f Short: orns entered in the vatiays classes | by, pone Brothers of , Hannatord,! Tho farm which these putatending ¢ attle represent is a small one rat ¢ principal oesretion tt is” “the! vale ne of wheat whic by the breeding o. live’ tock, including milking, Shorthorns . éhich Olsen Brothers find to be one of the most popular breeds’ of cattle is North Dakota ut. the present time. t is nateworthy that 500 of the 800 halts placed. in North ‘Dakota during lifferent pure bred sire campaign: en muxing Shorthorns, . After North Dakota fairs during th immer sea- on, Olsen Brothers s) ed it out Vest where they compoted at the In. tional State Fair, Spokane; shington State Fair, Yakima; and r at Salem, winning over siteesfburthe of the blue, and .warded at thege’ shows, me sagst consistent winner > ween the two- | @ enr-old. bull. “Hi creek Milkman,' whose dam, Maryetta will probably produce during her test year over 600 | 53 ture to the stigma cast poungs. ‘of butter fat and 18,000 ver 600 | 't on collage football, Hae Football ptball is a Hy cannot be played after the manner of dominoes. The players must give and take without lo: their sense of sportsmanship. The offi Ss must ever dominate the situation, Cream-puff tacties do not make ct ful teams, Every, great coach known insisted his men play it clean. feotball. o see Notre Dame and Bos- play because strenuous game. milk, ‘In # little over nine mat ito nal jalf months she has already pro- duced 15,371 pounds of milk contain- ing 518 pounds of fat, She is also the dam of another bull calf that was awarded the grand champion- ship ut the North Pacific ‘air, Everett, Wash, In addition to these outstanding! bulls, Olsen Brothers will exhibit at Chicago in the aged cow class Bi Fillpail by Lord Fillpail, an orother of the famous Doris Cl: who was known as a dry cow at the Knute | Oregon and North Pacific fairs and Tt Rockne and Major Cavanaugh insist {a8 made grand champion at both on hard football, have heard it ne aid that Notre Dame and. Boston | 'atiqnal “Live stock Exposition the recent Pacific Inter- in| Among major a3 eae authorized for one purp sed | for another were #00 to Ppsild a Purpose Free employment. Ponrien nds from General Fund "Release of Insane Patients Burial of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines To replace North Dakota Re- ports destroyed by fire Te create “Reward Fund” Land Commission ‘Additional to “Reward Fund” . Land Commission Bova ot Tega at Ponlent as ial of Inmate at Pen’ om Lakgs-St. Lawrence id For Misccllateous Refunds - “General Fuad” ; For burial inmates of pene} institutions prvot reading 1925 Sup- opl lement To met title to island in Missouri River Safety Conference Fund itional to “Reward Fund” Land Commission State Historical Societ; 7 Pe fontogent Fund, Motot AL Vehicl Department o¢ reservoir ut the sat penton und! $9,000 to make certain improvements at the institution for the feeble mind- ed pt Grafton: » When the suanle nent to the state code of compiled laws, financed by {the scerctary of stat'’s office, proved larger thas anticipated and therefore more expensive, - a. transfer of $375, was made from other funds unpre: belated to that department. A of $500 was transferred from other funds of the motor vehicle depart- ment to. permit it.to make. refunds for ovel ent of sutomobile license money, Such a fumi was not provided by the ren | er intradepart-, mental’ transfers ded $416 to! examination ex oa by the superin- tendent of public instruction; $40 to travel account, by. the it partment; miscellaneous ex: pense by the Ssolacation department; $30 to the agct printer’s travel fund and $8,725 to the; motor vehicle reg-; istration department. Majer Withdrawale | Majct ¥ withdrawals from the contin-' nt a ae. Laronee. ef office \ ental. or eo is is bounties fi 1007 ease ation of new gaggline. auditor; tax = ¢ 000 an pavartising. it at a nial department Petes department revo for an eenibe lelphia sesquicenten-: compilation pe, 5 ta! Geer ry yrreeriocions from the ¢on- tingent fund and the department to ek the appropriation was given, low: ment Asked By Amount ture and labor “eee Auditor .. 100.00 Auditor .. os 00.00 Auditor ...0.5.0.., 160.00 Law Librarian . Land Department ...... Land Department ...... jomigra ion Department i Governor ............4. ‘ ' Auditor .... Sec, of State -.......... Land Department .. Governoi ss WP vesieveveee Land De Lreticpor go oe State Historieat De State Engineer.......... PRINCETON WINS | FROM YALE, 10-7 Palmer Stadion Rago N. . “Nov. -—(AP)—Yale and P¥inceton clashed here be- fore a throng of more than 60,000 din the 50th.renewal of their grid. iron rivalry. Tiger could gain consistently in the, first... period, although bed 1 4 rand i iy ith the al ager seven-y: ine wi wf ablocked kick. Princeton did Dates howéver, *and took the downs. A moment later Caulkins made 26. yards on a pass from | the . An” exchange of punts Vi the seg iod, ked per! a ve ‘Princeton the bie ee ‘35-yard line. A iiles pass. netted eight ya er ee pass, Baruch” good for 25 yards ‘Bridges was lor yards. ges and Baruch ‘alternated in, advanc- ing’ the ball. Baruch passed -the| }' ball over the yale goal Hine 4 Caulkirs, who scored a Baruch ca the extra Baruch off and shot a long pass to Caulkins, who Meade ‘15 yards and the play. was duplicated with Moeser taking the , Pass. » Baruch and Caulk-| ¢ ihs ‘continued ” gains for the college do not always eonfine them- Port jand, Olsen Brothers captured fers, advancing the ball to Yale's selves to merely hard football but border on the rough. Howe L cannot ‘agree with v us. One of the greatest of the year for hard football is the meeting between Holy Cross but there ever Sportsmanship present, Let us have more hard football but none of the kind that featured the Army-Syracuse game, 4 1 he Nut Cracker * Sane It is encouraging to note that the aristoratle fostball fans in the Big Three have taken to booing the players, ... be they are regu- for fellows after ail, such game: sa spirit, of good Mr, Ford. is ‘still brituling jpheut synthetic milk, . . nay r to crank a on ivi milk a Piveer ye re Gene Tumney has gone on the stage. — Ht is _not-a kock down and: drag! ¥ ve junior bull championship, two s and four secon i jal in th priae, mone; Tn the classi dennteats at Chie: the. week, folowing. - prnenle these prize. winning North’ cattle will meet the finest sj of ‘their breed supremacy, Too Late To To Classify FOR RENT—Two nicely rooms for Call 7 FOR SALE=New portablo typewrite Discotnt for cash. “Phione.b47LM, SAVE 40 Aon eont Pet sa ae 7th ia tae: 4 eo Moody, writ) Seevhd ‘street, FOR : RENT Five | iroom ‘Bacal house, $, bloc! from postoffice. Wish to rain one rooui. Home event. mens to decide “National | housekeeping. Close | in, in St. 1 708, Main St. Phone 342, aren 19-yard line. earch te ryard. ni eked a furnished! ba. ither :the Bull Dog wor the| *! ball on} “Cowboy” Kutech kicking a. field xcal from the Badger 25-yard line. One previous attempt to seore by this means had gone wide and a recovered funtble had given Kutsch 2 his- second opportunity. Iowa made a bo march for the Wisconsin aoe in the-early part of the period, ut ater the score, Wisconsin's of- fensive stiffened, driving the play into Towa territ tory. Starting the — period utseh sings out of bounds on eran ae 36-yard ee oe \dgers ice hed ie lowa wail until the Hawks took the ball on their 20-yard line oinaieee = Rose’s ‘was knoe! omy os iar play to J a ain S0-yard mark, aM Abie id goal oP ee to Cameron, brought the oval ‘to the Iowa 12-yard’ line. Kreskey then broke through the ie veo yee for cight:yards and Rose to Crofoot. over the goal fins fo for the.touchdown. Butler. Easy Prey nq For Gopher Squad (Continued 4 from ends re or home gine Bepiaw yan a “Galloping G ret trod th ¢] Indianane: deeper ame mite Le ‘the 01 period, mal ings. * | ganie it made eet of te and. 43 f a, tre owe and Joctting 34 yards Sears, the een oie int a eee placement kick. -- After Sturhahn ite off, ase he a Micke pee Bears 28. yal the line. Two icon iia A if and then a fumbled pass’ rolled’ t ‘the 2 ee line, where. Law! cove: E Princeton. ees a abe, on Yale's wi he aa ied os en ends" ae f to state dro, ‘afterward on the 15-yard line. ithe kickoff, but was stopped in ne ‘dent the alert Hoosier. | resorted to the pass in a desperate d. ne ‘an end! and. the game. dewlope wanes mor: Gilbert punted 55 aris, “to Marek} Anny final who dropped the bal! fo the, ia working niment of chee! gee “oop a F bip gaa fal ang of the gun whi ate pe fame, rap rep big sub plunced th took e apart. The tthe score: Ohio State 10; Mich- igh five yard replaced Marek at the |st 2. cli dé-yard pags from ‘me the fourth period. Cagle, +t! d to plant the ball an’s ball on Ohjo State’s six yard) on Notre Dame's aay’ ark Here ‘fhe, | With rut Feu two to go,| the westerners ‘on downs. . Friedman. flip; all over the} Growing di dpatath, ‘the Cadets goal line into een arms. Fricd-| started heaving passes from deep in men place kicked for the other point. {their own territory, but the Hoosier eras! Michigan 17; Ohio State 10.| defense was on the job to break them received. the off and | UP. ‘tasked Sirens piutonen se ole fn ee t c's -y are ™ Giark’s pars was incomplet Several Killed in Communist Riots lark’s pass was incomplete. Ohio punted after two more. plays, which ined 8 yards over Michigan's goal dava, Nov. 15—@®)—There spread communist oui- breaks overnight in various parts of fine. The ball was into play on the 20-yard line. western Java, Several persons. were killed and a number wounded. Minor Michigan punted after a gainless plas: Ohio's ball on sts 31 d line. damage was donc to railway and tele- graph lines. The authorities prompt- passed 25 yards to ated with nite yards iarow Plunged three yards to a first down on Michigan’s 34-yard Ime. The xcited Ohio stands began to bellow | Prt ty, Alsourba: In Batavia itself, a brief moment of excitement followed an, abortive at- tack on one prison. Four commun- ists were wounded, The remainder ‘ ‘touchdown!”” Bell passed Ad gd for 15 yards. ‘A pass, Eby was completed for four tig By ‘slid through the Jine for four yards. Karow wriggled ball yal for ‘first down. sli around his left end, Py three tacilers und took the ball over for a touchdown. Clark's kick failed for the ag point. be igan 17; Ohio State 1 ‘Knute Rockne’s Men Beat Army; (Continued from page one) Murrell and Army had the ball on its own 44-yard mark. Twice in succession well placed , bunts by Murrell forced Notre Dame ‘to the shadow of its own goul posts, lonce to the five-yard linc and soon Wards punted out of danger both jtimes to midfield. Army sent Cap- itnin Hewitt and Trapnel into the jbaektield to replace) Murrell and le but. they couldnt get loo: {cage tas. punted over the Hoosier | goat line just before the half ended. Flanagan, circling Army's left end, jTaced 62 yards to a touchdown soon ‘after the "third period started. The Notre Dame halfback was given per- fect interference and sped down the | sidelines without having to dodge a single tackler. His team mates took care of the Cadet secondaries. O’Boyle booted the extra point ‘and the’ score was Notre Dame 7; Army 0. Notre Dame was under:a rush after am 2a mobs carrying firearms and eleg’ torches forced its way into the district chief’s house. They murdered the chief and two other natives and severely wounded his wife and child. At Tjenings the district chief and some police were killed. At Luboens, wounded. niurdered the: distaget at opulation had plot und took parracks, torn up. in four elegraph wires were cutat Bandoeng. Your Cough Will Leave You Quickly Once you start taking Foley’s Houcy and Tar Compound Coughs and throat irrit hacking, hard racking bronchi and lingering “fic” conghs yicid 70 influence and azo quickiy effaced. Made by our own special process, it combines the curative iat-uence of pure Pine Tar with other! ngredients, and the mol! effect «£ clear Honey, It is a boon to those troublesome night cou; |: Aofine dependablamedicine Remember the 12 FOLEYS BONEYooTAR comPounnp field. Murrell outpunted Edward: a kicking duel, but the Arm: Wilson and Harding were thrown for losses re- pentedly. Late in the third quarter, Army attempt te break though the Hoosier defense, but failed on the | first attempt and the period ended! as Harr; ilson circled right end to the Cadet 40-yard line. Taking the ball after 9 punt, Wynne and Hearnden registered a first down for Notre Dame on their own 40-yard line at the opening of the fourtiv| quarter. Wynne had taken the place of O’Boyle, whose lee was injured. A penalty broke -up-the Hoosier ad- vance, but Army couldn’t gain cither |® MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved pre ogo property. | Prepayment privileges. PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK HARRY A. 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