The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1926, Page 6

WILLL TEAM IS STILL LEADING CITY BOWLERS|: Set Record For Season With 2731 Three Game and 1046 Single Game Scores continuing*at came out games from men, while the Bismarck Paint Glass tei nes from the Ik team set a record for the season with 2 high three-game total of 2731 and a high single-game of | 1046 pins. < man in the second game, tnade of 269, beating Steve Walery of 265 the previous night with the Klein Toggery team, Last W 's Score Follow: Oscar Will Company Ist 2nd 3rd To'l 158 269 204 167 222 145 194 188 155 145 count Player C, Jelinek T. Schneider, Jr... J. Schubert .... M. Hummel 173 148 166, Totals + 838 1046 B47 Bismarck Bottl: s, Works Christianson 190 163 176 Geo, Smith 1M 2h 147 Dummy ..... . 160 150 150 G. Schulbert + 47 138-176 L. Schneider 160 139 182 21 805 831 Klein's Tornery S. Watery ...... 265 T. Rader . + 180 Dummy PG A. Collender . 159 Totals. r Sales 5 , Sr, 17% F. Hummel . $. Roehnich QO. Haugen ..... F. Licuoie Totals Bismarck ier an P. Larson... Dummy Wyciskala Kin. M. Schneider |; Totals....... 905 811 Hovkine-Meyer, A. Brickson ..--.. 155 P. Myhre . i Dummy 150 D. Wenzel 1? L. Kien . 5188 815 Team Stand.nge . 170 19 232 465 508 450 502 Totals Won Lost Petg.; Oscar W it i 4 Hoskins- Mey: 9 3 Klein Toxgery. 4.8 Fleck Motors ‘ 3 ismarck Bottling Wks 39 Individual Averages ames Avg, 12 216 750 53} RRRRKEE cists CREE M. Hummel! .. George Schubert . Feltman ... tese Peg Larson BB K. Lein. J. Roehrick d. Goldader . J. Larson . Weekly All Stars Ist 2nd 2 158 269 265 «174 206 AS, Toll 63E) 690 | C. delin 8. Walery T. Schneide A. Helder. Sr. L ubert . 17 Oberlin Has Fine - Defensive Record berlin, O., Nov. 16—One of the | defensive records during the | six weeks of the current. foot- son was compiled by the lit- lin college eleven, ix games over that stretch held Sa! opbesitien to but pair of, safeties ac- Stor the: taille lount, Union # one and -Weetern- Reserve the maiden wee? set i x one CAS TS road ut thant’ Be ad priyhing but’. pile {| Rockne Mus progre d-off | 0; ern 50) “There's: the: best 478) | _NEWS BRIEFS FROM BIG TEN FIELDS Chicago, N tion that worry for Dr. so.0 is center, and tind the has used se pivotal post. There ones, small ‘ones, ones, sometimes three or four to a gamc, but the lightest one of the lot apparently is now the “regular” ce ter. He is George MeKiunon jweighs only 164 pounds, He is an/ wecurnte passer, a heady player and by ir the best defensive cenver agatnst |forwara passes that the Gophers have, One posi- ears an effort to ight man for the place, he! nb Minne- have been tail a backfield of the canny Knute! ed through the | tour horsemen’ and now h: an interchangeable carrying sys- cem embracing eleven men. The whole structure was built around the vul nerable ankles of one man, in the days of the Iate George Gipp, Johnny Mohardt and Paul er, The ser- 22 led perfectiy Starting with ‘key man” t { the bril- of a Gipp, but there three which may be scrambled up and any four selected without loss in drive, speed or versatilicy. tine lacks a single ba ia lia “Cotton” Wilcox, Purdue's nom: ra halfback position on all. xt fouthall teat many years, the second since the war,| and the third in Purdue's his ry, whom even serious aspirations here] been held by his.admirers. AH of the school’s outstanding players of other years, cxcept “Colonel” Birk, 1922 iaekle, and Elmer Qiipnant, pnanwom halfback of 1913, were submerged he barren results attained by the Pur- ue teams on which they played. When “Doc” Spears came t mesota as footbal! coach 2 E his first teroneat when he viewed his metorial for the first time war: t linesman on the Mi squad.” Spears nodded toward Harold Han-! son, Gophtr guard, whose play sinee shen has made him’ the favorite of the 1| Gopher followers for selection on all conference teams, Spears Was An All-American linéman at Dartmouth in his playing days, and has injected some of his skill into his forwards so that, outweighed sometimes ten pounds to the: man, they have.ovt- alayed cheir opponents, { Profe: ional football doesn’t begin to endanger the popularity of the col- lege game as much as do the actions of the rules commictee, was the come ment of a prominent tern Coa ference cial aftér a reeent strenu- ovs afternoon of argument with the opposing captains, “These youngsters toda; oificia!, “are far above the average in football intelligence, but they net only fail to grasp the rules them- {selves but they are lost when it aking advantage ef the ap- rules to unususl In a recent gaine, a situ: under the new rule imposing 2 five yard penalty for two ineom aid the jof tie tilts that marked the annual Last all at joked like game by w j one-point anargin, the count reading 0- in the Little team’s favor, until jah! uncorked his thrilling canter o-push the Gophers in front. this fray was most unusual in that wers didn’t make a single first | ee while the Gophers turned in 16. she fact that Ca s teok advan. age ¢ reason Minnesota didn’t ast three touchdpwys, ig by at » DICK FINNEGAN WINS KAPLAN’S. WORLD'S TITLE | Honey Boy Takes Seven of 10 Rounds Against Suggs, News Bedford eae lection. over r Chi ford n » ina 10 ourid scrap, is he wor featherweight .efampion, n the view of the Massachusetts. box- ng commission. The. commission authorized the otomoters to:announce the: right id tle for the crown relinquished by; Kaplan of Meridan, Conn. S even o! ‘ounds and the aeciston. then I iam af the atate Sody cobs Fatos rll bb “ti age the 10, he ari ie. Hi wera th ott” cont considerable foatth down, which eame after n men this season at the | fat ones and Jean|'‘t LF whether he wanted the five yard off- and} the} tor '23| ghia conferdhce vicki, mid Bile ae- beh the apparent | . away that number in’ | to be seen, N the breaks was the only | G. L. Spear, who was reclected Bar. W. leigh county gegnsurer at, the nha election November 2, rete in Rurleigh count: yietiy any candidate for office até the you election, an official carivass just com- Tey by the county canyassing board 2! hows. He pds i ge tga hid het oH ch 5,110 votes, there: bein; Incompleted pass, a inisguided quar. | Gv" Pr'l0, votes Shere be chee for terback, who should have punted | inge offies. ithout quee'ion with the ball sof "Sissy Madge Runes, teclected coun: ep in his own territory and the perintendent of “schools, score 2 scoreless tie, called a pass. Fisher, reelected tlerk of ears, ¢ pass fell incompleted but his | for second place in the to fiside. of votes reccived. asked ras given 5,095 votes for others for her office, Mr. Fisher received 4,096 votes and not a single vote was cast. for. any- » the one for the clerkship, Fred nce | Swenson, reelected register of deeds, was another candidate receiving the vote of every person Who gave that office consideration. His total vote was 5,078. Chief Jus ph A, Sc ‘3 : _K, Otto soa SOM | oc 4128 LH pedues in the same Sebiof dewas. On} ink Milhollan . i. H. Boatman n A. Heiting . as H. Maloney gear Koramo .. 4.4. McGovern . 16 James Wenstrom . 165 -Representatives, 27th District, fern Cox .. eee 8481 in Sperry ; 3599 4 M. Fhe aad Heaton . .. Supreme Court Judge A. M. Christianson. . Sui Public Inst John E. Riorlie seees ‘Bertha R. Palmer . F Be “at the opposing enptain side penalty or the one for two bad passes. To ‘my amazement he took | the offside penalty, which ga Opposition another fourth down an offeide play doesn't count asa down. If he had chogen the pass penalty, .the other team would have Jost the ball for failing to make their | distance, and, there was a good chance for a touchdown right there.” | — eons ¢ A. M. Christianson, ree. elected to the supreme court " witbout opposition, received : votes in Burleigh county, witht: t Indigna University twa oy cast for others for the Sudge- ed, that Pat Page will eventually | lead the “Scrapping Hoosiers” out of {the gridiron wilderness, saken the annual anvil chores with | the famitiar words, “We want a new | coach.” \ Although ‘Page has. not yet -| brought the: junini, comvine- shi have for- The closest Sonera for any county office was that between Oscat Back- man and William Fricke for the third district commissionershtp.. Fricke won out over’ Backman: bys a majority of 22 votes, receiving 308 votes to Backman’s 376. Next in line in respect tq Close? ness of contest was that for’ a | Coroner. E. J. Gobel, incumbent, re- ceived a majority “of 109 votes over John M. Belk. The vote was Gobel 2,869; Belk 2,760. - The tote! vote cast in Burlel for each candidate, according to the official fabulations’ which will be published in full, precinct by precinct, in the Bismarck Tribane within a few days, follows: United. States Senator Gerald P. Nye 3 F. F, Burehard. William Lemke Norris H. Nelson C. P. Stone . ‘ Congreseman Kfar ay i 7c C. W. Reichert .. Governer G. Sorlie .. Holmes Ralph ge jeetenant Geverner Walter . Maddock A.C.’ Pagehkopt Secreta into the promised ind G L Spear iss'st Caaie z} Cl , Ribera of pesés ‘ne 3 Swenson: fe E. McCurdy . Tillotson . pidge “ maining chance against. Purdue seems even more slight than usual, they be- Neve the wily Irishman will get re- Its as soon a6 his rigorous system .a bit more deeply inbedded in the ‘rimson student body I don't care if the RE Eo: 1W€. Deyiee z W. h have been Indiana team ed its best all the game very gi ind the whole team has looked like it knew the game it was pla; TR. Atkinson . Count; se Joan M, Belk Gobel saying.” wena s Speaking of numbers, and harking: back to the. famous “27” of the Wheaton redhead, Harold Grange; this Paty white hope on the Hlinols backfield also has a double figure ember. the “a4” of “Prosty Pe a. ‘Kemm ether Zuppke will aome day Ia ‘nothballs, 4 Axel Soder ... sults of “44” in the i . 4574 Anton Beer... 659 o - sina . ee sf Ratan " Ships 0 depends on the re next two years. | Nobody “else on wanted the “13” so Captain Marty Karow accepted it. He also took, pee much gtunibling,.the job of] fullback, although he started out at his Cleveland high. school as a back and came to Hio with. hopes, of cireling the ends. Still he: has aged to squ through for touchdowns -whether the a the Olio _tedm|'D. ay ial Newapaper = bas: Bismarck Cavital ... Bismarck Tribune . ae ‘ Fred Aigast wee neal = aan anes Hanson 280 er fy Roop ed ee a, Pied ‘bi ‘tm ‘Bright erris W..B. Falconer’ wii retary of ear Robert ‘Byrne . . F, L. Walker Chas. G. Johnson Stat Ole S. Johnson Milan McManus .. State Treasurer isher . Lillibridge "aitornes General, ‘eorge F. Shafer the desired resnit-ag: e coaches and the squad ont ‘e the “football field pate not the ot rt John Steen .. al + Assessor,. Fe te. 3021 Biner ed L, Nuchols 996 + Rhodes .. Commissioner of Insurance is facing 23,400 opponents today—all!. . “Oteness boards on the fifty yard dine for the Badgers homecoming tilt; against Iowa. Ten. thousand ohers among the Wisconsin students and faculty, and a few thousand Hawkeye visitors, swell the total.of those seek. ine to tvckle him for.a couple of slips at midfield. George adopted the lot- jterpyplay, which tossed some’ of the old grads for a touchback ‘near their e oeseer, 4188 C. Lec Sanders igneous commodities were oe e laneet | 1) @ seven’ year record. went of livestock to tie was are: | cy than last year, except for ew | acaints - sheep at South‘ ae: roa 2Te the largest in any month: sjnce 1911, The demand for stocker" and “ceder animals by ‘torn belt livestock growers was very heavy. Five aes | ‘ys many hogs were shipped from South St. Paul to_country reins October this year as 2 year the outward movement of sheep Was | Gettigan and Martin at forward posi- teatly three times as large as a, year | tions Lotthoyse at center; Wutzke, : %K°. The te rv demand relieved, the| Danrot and Hedstrom at guards. On. ¥'atket from some of the presture of ‘the, junior team are G. Landers and | supplies, and cattle and hog prices Benser at forwards; Brow at center; | continued higher than last year, while | F. danaers, Davi Cervinsky at fie price of lambs was moderately j guards. ‘. | Sophomores are: | Chuich and Grain Receipts Reduced ; Cowan at forwards; Slattery cen-| The smaller grain crops this year ters. cerginslg, and, Kilpstetn tin the Northwest oo reflected in ere Hoffman and Q’Hate, forwards; | reduced receipts of at Minne-" Spriggs, cei Exlymyet, Register, | apolis and Duluth-: soneae and in @ Wesiey and Enge at guaras. 3 per cent reduction from last lem amet th Picbite to: individual : ;CARCETY or be. th He cifens shou Hy has was a, scarcity of three dace | {NBs am reported in- hits in the recent World serfes be-| teases... The wheat movement | Gao Es ‘he Cardinals and the Yankees, oa Seas “Newhweest: sa i56 Bech club | poled out on.” UUMe eet epecthen-a° year Seolaubes y Southworth Cards’ imagh and fue Bok Mossel thot made Eeloos of Sutam whyal,_oets,. barley | by the Yanks, fe were higher thah last year, peste Aa ey bea price of bread wheat was MOSTLY HOMERS only 2 per cent lower than last year. Babe Ruth, the belting, Bam of}, 1 the larger cities, the volume of | Bingville, got, only six safe hits in| business wes ‘comtidernbly ‘ssmaiiss, ja the 1926 wotldeseri Pout, tow- i month last banat Debits to indi: vidual ever, were circuit smashe "Th ante’ Ware 28 per cents Sultan of Swat grebbed-all of his A pd et Seeceionect tem 4 f Recielig of | team’s homers. eae and sd linseed. prod products were near- PLAY AT ; one-fifth smaller than a year veNgpraska gene will it Y Baling permite ranted’ ish. teen ¢ is stra were 4 il Se the Lose | percent svmaita jer in October than 2 strength thete is in Siepre erp ut eppeere in ihe the seniors arid sophomores will fight Beniors playing yesterday were Mc- bank balance’ shepts ‘eu last':half of Octobe: jean flett tax payments and.a begs de- eae, Rr commercial | Jeans, in’ ‘the Brit: Fe flog sia poneg hed Be, shark gn) yes wepical crown Pinner toa had na « yeti, Si Gallegos, who revolted 7 With. 156 men several weeks ago’ at his ranch near Cclaya, ‘hag requested President Calles to Rie “his uncon- ditional submission following: a de- fowt inflieted on his. forces ‘by fed- eral troops in the stete of Durango October . { @! Universal says that President | Gables has, sent a passport ‘for Gal ~ordered the militory actborities to furnith him facilities to come to Maxico City to appear be- fore the authorities, $0) Hibbing Mine Ships 21% Million Tons Ore Hibbing, Minn., Nov Nov. large Mahoning Mine, the biggest pit ‘mine in the world, located at will ship.two and one half million, tons of ore this year, the axed out.’ put as last The hipping 2 of ore from: this prop. erty will close thie week, after a busy’ NEW SHIRTS With NEW “Single-line” ” Coltati: ~ $2.50 ‘was Dadi ra; eptared while lifting o dak several mote ‘ago. Doctors if] id ly hope of cure was an eg ‘russes did me. no food. jally T got hold of © something an; UR besa Ale send and er me, Passed the rupture returned, 0, Nov. Jem — Baa Taylor, blonds hectamwrsiel champion of the world, has a bid to\enter:the movies, | “1's a small part. but big dough,” ; his mamager, Eddie Long, disclosed telling: about the ste Fy Noloped € Figg the Terre rep | ni will give full information about how you may y Siee @ complete care with- dut operati it 7 wrote to me, | Bugene M. lien, Cas | Maree! bed ihe tee ure ot and danger of un ope! al Mi.” “MONEY TO LOAN ICE OWENS Round Trip ALow special - irtes So aia Rear .on the'day of the —_ v8. Minnesota