The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1926, Page 2

ro In fhe to ch fi w w aw cS vers o%e eet EL FS ae arenneth oS tor eis | through. Michigan's left tackle. | yard PAGE TIO MINNESOTA LOSES GAME ON FUMBL (Continued from page one) icaped b; pull Michigan's title chances through | yard run but the play w at Minnesota while Northwestern, the | and. Minnes penalized other. undefeated cleven in the race,| f le, pl ¢ ball on Min- | ti was much more of a favorite to wi sota's 48-yard line. over Towa. Nydah! went off right tackle for | c! Victory for both spelled a title tie} four, but the play was called back and defeats for both still promised| and Minnesota was agai equal percentages at the top of the! five yards for offside, putting the! 5) Big Ten, but the champi hip was| ball on Minnesota’s 44-yard line. defeat for cither. | Barnhart then punted 32 yards to at Illinois to fight for| Frie#man who was smeared without next place, in a snow-drifted stadium, gain on Michigan's 2 rd line. Gil- Indiana invaded Purdue and W ted 46 yards to Nydahl on|c sin was at Chicago, with Indiana 30-yard Jine as the third per- Chicago striving for their first con-| with the score Minnesota | ference conquest. j 0. i General mid-western interest fol-) Foarth Period New York university’s fortunes | jesse made three yards throu d Drake, like Nebras-| left guard. alley title, hind the dine for a three yard loss. ‘tre Dame.| Burnhart punted out of bounds on ichigan’s U-yard line. It was @ rd punt. ind failed to ga ata try through r. On a delays ed pass Friedman mad through left guard. Glbert punted ds, tho ball rolling dead 44-yard line. w lost a yar: | Michigan 46-yard line. | thrown for a three yard loss. Michi- gan took time out when Baer was/ hurt. Palmeroli replaced Dewey at) 4) left guard for Michigan. It was sec-| ond down, 13 to go, Joesting picked up two through left tackle. Nydahl called back | ¢ lowed at: Nebraska ka deserting th fight for the da: Mi uti and Kansas and Ame the Kan: Aggies were foes i y games. SCALPERS SELL TICKETS FOR ‘ONE DOLLAR A YARD’ Minnewpolis, N ers Ay selling tic! oll sota-Michiga f at “a jar aj ri ota-Michigan game at “a dol Ee rey ae yard” Were today. \ left tacl ! Harry Hall. unwittingly. disclosed| Joesting hit Michigan's right guard { for just a foot short of first down, Joesting ploughed through the prices to a detective who arrested him. Hall told the officer seats on "s left guard for six yards and| of irst down on Michigan’s 4l-yard the tive yard line were $5; on the line. 10 yard line $10 and $50 on the 650 On the next play Minnesota fum- yard Tine. : 5 His scalping cost him $25 a minute bled and Oosterbaan grabbed the ball’ yards for a touchdown oss, Pep ht end. in municipal court. It took four: minutes to explain t se so Hall parted with n $100 fi Detailed Story of Today’s Game (Continued from page one.) lef. guard for six yards. Peplaw went off high left tackle for twq more. It was third down two yards to go. Nydahl fought his way through Michigan’s line for first down on Michigan's five-yard line, Joesting made a yard thtough Michigan’s left guard. It was second down, four to oO. Jousting niade two yards through his right guard. Joesting hit Michigan’s left guard for the necessary one yard that gave Minnesota its first touchdown, Pe- plaw’s attempt at goal after the touch- down was wide und the score was Minnesota 6, Michigan 0. Michigan kicked off to Minnesota, Gilbert kicking to Joesting who ran from his own goal line to Michigan's 28-yard line. Peplaw made a yard through Michigan's right tackle. Lovette stopped him. Minnesota took time out. Nydahl went through Michigan's left tackle for six yards. Joesting took it out of bounds with a first down on Minnegota’s 40-yard line. Peplaw broke around Michig: end for a 24-yard run, Cap him out of bounds on an 7, Minne- a 6, uttle replaced Haycraft for Min- nesota. Gilbert kicked off for Michi- gan, Joesting returning the ball to Minnesota’s 28-yard line. Joesting made five yards through left tackle. Nydabl m four yards and a half through left guard. Minnesota was penalized five yards but the penalty was inches of first down. Joesting was stopped without gain in a try at left tackle. Joesting was through right guard for six yards and a first down on Minxesota’s 44-yard line. Peplaw went through right tackle for five yards. Kaminski replaced Han- son at left guard for Minnesota. G son replaced Strand at right guard for Minnesota, Nydahl made two through left tackle. Joesting made three yards through center. Ukkleberg replaced Gary at right tackle for Minnesot Michigan broke through and held,| © Joesting losing the ball on down: Friedman made six yards through left tackle. Weber went through right guard for three. made first down for Michigan with a two-yard plunge through right|® guard, Friedman went off left tackle for four yards. Michigan took time out. Friedman made four yards but fumbled and Minnesota recovered on her own 31- d line, Joesting tossed a forward s, which was incomplete, Nydehl igan’s 36-yard line. | Nydahl ade a yard around left tackle. Barn- circled Michiran’s left end for four| hart punted to Friedman who return- yards. Gilson replaced Strand at|ed from his own 38-yard line to his right ;uard for Minnesota. Joesting 45-yard line. Michigan took made three through Michigan's left guard. On a triple pass, Peplaw went around Michigan’s right end for 11 yards and a first down on Michigan’s 38-yard line. Nydahl made two through his right tackle but Michigan was offside and the penalty put her ball on her 13-yard line. Nyland replaced Flora at right end for Michigan. With time nearly up Joesting tried a forward pQss, whic Gilbert intercepted just as the fi half ended, with the score Minneso- ta 6; Michigan 0, Third Period Trusko replaced Schoenfield at cen- ter for Michigan. Minnesota kicked off. Barnhart kicked off to Gilbert who returned to Michigan's 27-yard line, Gilbert tossed-a forward pass to Oosterbaan, who was downed on Michigan's 35-yard line. Weber made Michigan’s first down by, plung- ‘ing to Michigan's 47-yard line. Web- ler made a yard through left tackle. Friedman's forward pass was incom- plete, but the play was called back and Michigan was penalized five yards for being offside. Friedman's pass was knocked down by Joesting and Minnesota took the down instead bf the penalty. Gives cued punted Minnesota’s 21-yard line, nesota downed the 1 stopped without gain y . Weber made two rds through center. Gilbert punt-| ( 1 to Nydahl who was downed w out gain on Minnesota's 26-yard O'Brien replaced Barnhart for Min- nesota, Geer replaced Peplaw for Minnesota. Nydahl made three yards through left tackle. Geer tossed a forward pass to Tuttle and Friedman interfered with the receiver, and it was Minnesota's ball, first down, on Michigan’s 49-yard line. _Joesting/ made two yards through right guard. | - Geer tossed a pass, which Friedman} intercepted and returned it to ' ‘own 27-yard line. Meile replaced) Kaminaski for Minnesota. Weber hit! center for. two yards. Johnson te-| placed Hyde for Minnesota. | Friedman made a yard throug! | ter. Blustin replaced Captain r at end for Minnesota. Fi made two yards through center. Walsh replaced Gibson for Minnesota. | On the next play Michigan was off-| side and was penalized five yards patting the ball on her 30-yard line. Povde replaced Nydahl for Minne: ta, Friedman punted to Povde who returned eight yards to. Minnesota's 45-yard line. Matchan replaced O’Brien for Minnesota. Geer's forward pass was intercept- ae On a double a yard around ed by Gilbert, who ran to Minnesota's five yard line as the game ended with the score Michigan 7; Minnesota 6. | Too Late To Classify | IF YOU have « good! nobby ‘looking 6 or 7 room modern house or one that may be made so for sale at a bargain, communicate with Tribune | No, 77. “a « nesota’s 41-yard line. Gilbert was thrown for a four yard loss trying Minnesota’s right end. Friedman i long forward pass, which Ny- reepted on his own 22-yard Soesting hit left guard but | Minnesota was penalized five yards for offside. doesting picked up four yards off center.” Peplaw made five yards through Michigan’s right tackle. Min- nesota took time out. Haycraft was hurt, Haycraft resumed play. It was third down and six to go, and Barn- hart punted 28 yards to Friedman who was downed without gain on Mi gan’s spar line, Gilbert's forward pass to Oosterbaun just escaped the latter. Friedman dropped) back to forward Te which turned. out to be Statuteof Liberty play but Gary broke through and downed Friedman for a seven -yatd logs, Gilbert kicked 41 is “to Nydahl who returned 11 1s to Minnesota’s 31 yard. line. dat threw Peplaw ior no pie trying Michigan's right-end. _Nydahl, ble Pa yrown for « ry n. punt,. was, blocked by sterbs red for Miter, ran on Min: ard: line. eber mude a yard through center. ) Hoffmi added two through right guard, Weber got. takes throne. el cht , guard Friedman dtopped. back for a drop-kick formation. It was a f ward pass. It turned out to be a lon; pass, Friedman. to | n, Peplaw knocked it down and . it vas, inne ote’s bell on y ome 2 loesting right guere Nydah! added a ware joe: je. it first down by. 9. for re funge through Michigan's cen- Hama was an Minn notes Pct Quartz tutions leading’ oe : night. penalized | and Clell meeting was, closed with: a tabl Lee Not Sure That Baer stopped Peplaw b -| Montana’s three yards | penitentiary vated| Montana system of ii cense tags from the would work ont, well i Joesting hit center for four yards, | p For the convenience of our pa- tients we have installed a~hew sunlight. This is the same light as is extensively used at such insti- Battle Creek Sanitorium and the Yes, we give artificial sun baths. “All life needs sunlight.” ee Lady attendatit.” X-ray laboratory EXAMINATION FREE™ Calls answered anywhere day or Ee es Bae, | libs Nyduh! was! Preghyterian. Men . © Name Dr. Brandes as Club | President! Dr. H. A. Brandes is the new presi: nger numbing weather, to|circled Michigan's left end for a 19-| dent of the Presbyterian church me lub; Henry Duemeland is vice-presi- five yards | dent and Gordon. Brown is secretar, reasurer. Election of, held at the dinner meeting of lub lust evening. e Captain E. G.. Wanner, Frank Cave Gannon deliverad short peeches on “What the Men’s Club Might Do for the Church.” C. E. Pickles, retiring president of the club, thanked members, for the! cooperation they had given him and| yards ¢! ongratulated the new officers. The round. discusst System ' Would Work in'N. D.} is not sure that the uing auto. Il- e penitentiary North Datots Montana officials claim to have ‘Nydahl saved thousands of doltars by having nine yards, | Prison yeard| nection with the auto license regis- tration bureau. do the office work in con- cult to devise proper disciplinary regulations. Also he fears that the handling of money might prove somewhat of a Ladi i ards t whic Friedman kicked goal.) tye'time of the prisone! the payroll. receive only 25 cents a day but th padding amounted to. $60 before gf- ficials jon and recited an incident 1 prisoner employed Workers in the priso discovered what the time- ping trusty was doing.’ The trusty forced to work out the $60 he was used of having falsely credited to friends, Lee sai 225 Votes Cast in’ Annual A.C. Election With 225 votes cast in the annual! election of directors for the Bismarck | Association of Commerce members of the board we follows: A. Corwin, R. P. Logan, F. A, Lahr and closed at 6 p. m., Friday and the votes! counted last night by the olections, five. new elected as M. Christianson, 53. W. The mpson. balioting was ommittee, composed of H. F, O'Hare, J. Grady and N. J. Selenski. Lee said he has many | men in the prison capable of doing office work but that it might be dif- Hy: ti i forthe by, ore, | down. jTowa 6. 6. ' | { board | traffic {to be n| Omaha. » out a general plan to be | pr nting evidence in favor of reduc- ed freight rates at the general hear, | agen ing on Western trunk Jine class rates to be merce apen_at | i i \ i ] The board consists of 10 members, ' pineal whose Retired es over a ow 7 other year being H. J. Duemeland, Weber then! fort Finney, J. L. Bell, Carl Nelson nd A. W. Mundy. The -five, eleeted The newly constituted board nh meet eazly in December to perfect its organization and clect officers for the year ahead. Lappier Rites at : 4 Webb Chapel ‘Today Funeral services for Peter Lappier, Civil War Veteran, who died Thurs: day evening at a local hospital, were held this morning at Webb Brothers Chapel. Rev. Paul S. Wright offi- ciated, and there was special music. The body was shipped to Henry, S. D., where a military funeral will’ be held Monday. f lows (#)_0n a frozen g1 Indian Head Frém Zap If your supply of lignite is dull, brown, soggy, and just won't give good heat wheh it is in the fire-box Try Indian: Head. It is black, dry, low in ash. And it sustains the fire for a long period without replenishing., Sold Extlusively By . HILAIRE LUMBER COMPANY light, otherwise known as as hospitals at Rochester, Tubercular Sanitoriums. o beh the "ine or 8 e Joesting made five Chiropractor the Feet RR at this time will serve for two years... in its quest for a Big ‘Ten’ tit! Gustafson circled left, 77 yards across lowa’s goal line the first play, but CP i died Baker .dropkicked period end: \ A 8b-yard: early in the lowa .rall, Haw 8. Northwestern on its se’ yal line and a downed punt, Kutsch for- ward passed to Skelley, who ran ' iled to make the point after touch- | A series of gains by Northwestern j with Baker, Lewis and Griffith carry- ing the ball, brought. the splay. lowa 10-yard line, from = son skirted his left en western’s second touchdown. | blocked Baker's kick. The half ended Warden John J. Lee of the state| with the score Northwestern 13; lowa |Hendricks, Martin and Charles Martin, accountat represent the North Dakots railroad +, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1026 } will not be completed today but will] WY pi; 9 R. Il. Crane list night on a charge { be adjourned this afternoon until 2 right’s Hearing of obtaining money under false pre- .p. m. Monday, tences. All witnesses in the case Continues Tonight the Giving testimony for the railroads yesterday W. H. Strachan, general su- perintendent of the Northern Pacilic, declared that . operating _ expenses were not available laét night, how- ever, and after some testimony was W..G.. Wright, president. of taken the hearing was adjourned un- “ Riverdale Homes company, was gi in the Friday aft- Giceen sedsion of thé hearing on in- \ trastate créam rates being held be- fore the state railroad commission. Strachan declared that gasoline car: could be used on these branches and the size of trains reduced without this traffic. He estimated e saving of $142,000 in a year could be made t ¢ s if on five or six branches in the states t . . 'V. Peterson, assistant statistician Better than ever. Graduates in demand. For free catalog write for the Northern Pacific, and P. B, G! M. Langum, Pre. Bismiarek, N. D. Beidelman, assistant general freight 1 tay , agent for the Great Northern, testi- fied as to the operating expensés and. earnings of the two railroads but were unable to produce figures show- ing whetHer the cream’ traffic in North Dakota under the present rates was profitable or unprofitable. The testimony of these two men concluded ‘the afternoon hearing. PP Sia Tea Tea HEAVEN FORFEND! witness to ‘testi that both teams we si ; could be materfally reduced on c¢¥-|@ preliminary hearing before Justice til tonight. ij Nort! eater, as Spt laweea taim branch lines if it were pot tes lown whén ig. he i ie. as the first | « — down from te, Hawkeye the eream ‘traffic. He was the sar led, Northweate: ted. of ftiowidy « n. Sit Toth od shoaid' tnd Tod 30 hrough a clear field for the Hogan went in for Kutsch and Comparing: North’ Dakota crqam freight rated with the i fixed Yor interstate ‘traffic. and. the Minnesota rate scale, R, E. Smith, ‘ assistant general freight agent of the Northern Pacific, ptésented evidénce today to support the contention of the rail- roads that intrastate rates should be increased. Smith was the only*witness to ap- pear before the state railroad com- mission this morning in its Cg on intrastate ‘cream rates and . wad still on the stand when the meeting i ‘ | was adjourned ok noon, “It's beginning to rain. You'd bet- ‘Smith téstified that ‘in his opinion|ter stay fdr dinner.” “ the rates between North ‘otal “Oh, no, it’s not raining bad points should not be lower than the enough for. that.”-Pele Mele, P: rates found reasonable by the Inter- state Commerce Commission. Re- viewing briefly the history of the North Dakota cream rate scale, he} , showed how the state rates had not] | been subjected. to. the 12 per cent in, crease to. which the interstate rates were subjected in the fall of 1920. He presented numerous exhibits-intended to strengthen the railroads’ position in favor of higher rates. E. F. Rice, assistant general freight t of the Soo Line, will, follow ‘Smith on the stand, after which rep- resentatives of the creamery intérests: The score Northwestern 7, fn Geatat fi % for North- Moore C1) 3 i] nk phan UATE SPECIAL at, ‘Laugh & Talk sae With This Plate $15.00 This Wonderful Plate rec- Crown or’ Bridge Work ommended to most particu‘ Ela’ people combines ex- $6 Per Tooth Only Finest ‘treme lightness with Materials Used at a conference of men and _ statistigians held November ,.20 it, The , conference. will map followed _ in held by Oma We were/fortunate to sectife.a series of sizes in Blué White“ perfect Dia- mérids at prices consid> erably below’the regular market price, and for the next few days we are giving our customers the: benefit of this low price. Let us give you our price on’ that mond you are contemplating buying. 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