The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1926, Page 6

st 1 : | football season is New York Unive rr PAGE SIX HARVARD-Y ALE’ GAME BIGGEST EVENT IN EAST Most of the Leading Elevens THE THE BISMARCK oe CONSTRUCTION WORK ON UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA Have Minor Games, Await- |% ing Holiday Cards New _ York, most of the leading © having minor games ation for holiday contests, rd-Yule game at New d the most intere w York universi (P)—-With tern elevens today in prepar- the Har- Haven ut- ying the or untied ¢ Lincoln, h an urray that pressed limit_to win, came l f Brown takes on New Hampshire tonic | for Colgate on Thanksgiving. Syra- cuse meets Niagara a orkout for Jumbin, Bucknell closes the son with Western Maryland, | Prin ton finished its games a week ago. KICK AFTER TOUCHDOWN | sea- | IS OPPOSED : | me Claim It Is Unfair to! Make One Man Responsible For Win or Loss . 20,—P)—The kick for ch 0, AYUY teiichown Ix due # point another core 2 touchdown, rankling t led a point a ago, ° that his s rul of Ohio State, failed to bump the ball over the bar after his te d scored a tou down, giving Michigan a_one point the score being 17-16, Another Case 4 Another _ outstanding » of a game in which the one point after touchdown decided the is: was that} at Los Angeles, when Stu out Southern 4 one point margin o 1 there were other in which the victo J with a victory. be {allure to buat the oval between the | uprights. Thos» who are opposed to this play} ntend that the importance of the down thi 1 over the | only ball men believ t that the team scoring | should be compelled to k field | ne little point, may or may not win or lose an important | game. | The proponents of the kick after| touchdown put forth good arg One of the stock a Rig? oven if: time is up a a touchdown the kiek f as it is a part of the play. Also it is pointed out that he kicking game ld suffer ie must practi r cessity of booting th major score encour: the fall: snort. Reason for System The p arrived at the difference goals, and a the added point earned b: A touchdown is considered the score, and if completed tives se points against two field ¢ count six. The contention is need that aj touchdown alone should count seven points, abolish the kick after scor- ing, and the balance wou!d still be maintained. Some football experts contend th: the drop kick is not the coi od of kicking after ae more certa method of getting the ball over the! if the kicker and the player hold- | the ball work together with the center in long sessions of pract But the question reverts to the con- tention of some followers of the sport, which Should one man be re- sponsible for winning or losing a game after the entire team of eleven men’ have worked as a unit in putting the ball over the goal lines? Chick Meehan’s N. Y. - Team Real Surprise|}__ 20.—(NEA)—One of the current one team coached by Chick Meehai ne ie star at ee it six sin Feo aay was ‘the 21-0 ph over Tulane, which last year one of the strongest elevens in the entire country. Lee the eo wale ane Seeks on! ints scor vie Weat Virginia Wesleyan ted a. touchdown and point after ile Fordham succceded a field .| Wheat been *with Brooklyn Foot- w the Uni- freshmen tie to 0, Grand Forks, N. . 1) fans who last we v North Dako the University varsity, 0 regulation eat G have hopes next fall of s versity eason's. freshme ifrom the North D imm throughout year more then held their own with the first team Some of this jbe on the fi in HIrwin Dunnell, Minot; Bismare rnon and Dickins men House, H Millan, nd in ‘osh who will ext fall, are: dack Livdahl, ustin Smith, against Michigan game of the © the Yostmen by eight, getting scored the see * One Year a in Big Ten PF ootball he Associated Press) defeated Ohio State 14 to 9, ion with that , centered on! ntended to do.| il al | Ilinois nounced his intent fame by joinin , a professional foot- | | sssful | Slant ta Netth: i mud | wo, but the Purple authoritie 1 « victory over Chi orthwestern lost struggle, t jotre Dame » scoring to 10 In nd Purdue battled to non-point tie in their annual game, Jowa lost te Southern California at “Los: Angeles Northwestern Shows Best Defense Among | iBig Ten _Competition’. { .—(NEA )—North- | : football eleven not! in the Big title battle! this fall, but it teads all confe teams in’ at le: pect. With but o yet to play that with the down-trodden lows Hawkeyes—the Purple defense has! permitted but seven tallies, Chie got them. Incidentally, they were if the Marcons had made nference battles this sea- 3 Minois rates | Sule score the Go ntire lot. th 22, one rad of Ohio State, North-| the only Western Confe: en to score on Purdue to ers of the Big; permitted the most a rang up 41 s allowed 69, In- ‘onsin 65 nted but two points | games, a safety! . Chicago h 68 and Wi has ¢ ferene ainst Wisconsin, 'Gophers I Run Up Up Unusual Score on Butler Team, Noy. 20. NEA)— trounced little But- 0, it hung up one of res a Big Ten eleven ome time. i n was wont to! opponents in the mire by counts appronching the century fig- ure but not so in more recent campaig' The Gorkers looked certain of pass- ing the 100 mark against Butler after | running up 67 points in the 5 quarters, There was a considerable letdown, however, in the periods, only 14 points accruing. The Referee | length the ri was the run made ale gume in 19: Ninety yards. When ‘di ick Evans last win the national amateur golf champion- ship?—A. N. M. In 1920. How many times has George Uhle won more than 20 games during a season's play ?—E. i Three—22 in 1922, 26 in 1923 and 27h eee. many rounds’ did the Leon- ard-' Walsh bout go when Leonard won Nine. How. many” wotld Serids aid. Ty Cobb play in and what were Bis bat tine Lipa at in the elassic?—T. Y. R. eae Bieta. -200 in 1907, .368 in 1908 ‘and 231 in 1999. How many senso ns hi new st nee! re licenses for the tracks, set dates of {seore of tracks in the Dominion. the ‘ghaeleht eRe: Zack | At O'Keefe, Stanley; Arnold Kirkness, who played last year with the Valley City Teachers college;* Mike Knauf, old Westerdahl, who played in 19 with Ma acalester col- ae He rb Lux, lores ae Montana the University ure this wonderful thletes, lies in the for the school’s was able. to group of freshmen x! $500,060 campaign jium and gymnasium, letic project ed to be a regular! magnet, and next year when the sta- dium is actually built, the Univers: can look forward to iin even greater groyp of freshmen, Construction work on the project pictured above is to start early next spring at the University. A site of KINGS’ SPORT Will Introduce Bill to Put}| Billy Evans Says | L iBieeens..bemetsearaet Turf Game Under Control | ef Government Toront Ont., Nov. 20.—(NEA)— A bill will be introduced at the open- | ing s n of the Canadian Parlia Iment this winter requesting the estab- | lishment of ar: ion for | i Bea HiOn. ime past) a ve been dissatis- | fi od with conditions under which the heen conducted, | ion, they hold, 3s | 4 he only thing that will save the game | appointment of a commission, con- isting of two members from Quebec 1 Ontario and one member from| of the remaining provinces. will be appointed by | ‘ouncil, their terms of office to range from one year to five, the longterm members being |those representing Ontario and Que-| hee. | Must Be Disinterested | The chairman of the commission's | a of the stipulations of the bill is that no member of the commission shall be interested in race horses, race or in horse racing and shall ive no fee or retainer from any Is, equipment and tracks would be directly under the approval of the commission, they would grant. meetings and collect fees. To Benefit Agriculture After deducting the cost and ex- of the commission and the ex- of administering the bill when d, the net revenue derived each province would ¢ equitably apportioned among the ericultural societies of the vince om which it derived to assi and | encourage the breeding of horses and |live stock. The bill, provides for persons engaged in “book-mak- ing,” placing a minimum of $500 for a first. offense and $1000 and a_year’s imprisonment for a second. he bill is assured wide support both j from breeders and racing fraternity ‘of Ontario. The present body, the Canadian Racing Association, has jurisdiction over only eight of some heavy penalties ae Na Cm rare |’ The Nut Cracker ‘| You can’ write.your own ticket: itt a lot of things but .not when ‘traffic cop is Museiaeing ibe hi logue. ’ _ Harvard at least has this consola- tion, . Pringeton will not return next year and éarry the grandstand aw We have just seen a close-up of Willie Stevens in a news movie reel, ; From now on he becomes, our favorite film comedian, The Nobel prize for literature has been awarded to Mr. Shaw, not- withstanding the very fine work done in this field by Messrs. Dempsey, Tunney and Ruth. | Eddie Collins packed un and went hunting when he was told he had had Hea fired as manager of the White . He probably went hunt- the guy Pebe taid him base: a great profession, fi ball w . It is always commendable to put your best foot forward . . . espe- cially if the other bird looks as if he packs a knockout punch. George Duncan, the Britisher, plays the fastest golf known to the game. The matter is too involved and immense to try to determine who talks the fastest golf; STADIUM TO START EARLY NEXT SI 48 acres has been purchased and con- tracts will be let in the near future. Approximately 2,000 University alum: ni throughout the state will be to subcribe to, tite: seadlam fupe "on/ai Monday, Nov, 22, when the state sta- dium campaign opens. District and county chairmen will-look after their respective counties under the super- ion of Paul Samuelson, director of the drive. who stated yesterday that ‘h| the enthusiasm shown on all sides in- die! suecessful state campaign, Five football games will be played t Grand Forks next fall the new y | stadium, according to Athletic Direc- tor Paul Davis. . These are Creighton, South Dakota “U”, North Dakota Bi- son, and either Manitoba, Jamestown college, Valley City Teachers, Dakota Wesiteyan, or Morningside. | “The old boy was a big shot in his "TO SAFEGUARD day,” he says. America does much to prevent eruel- ty to animals but little to prevent cruelty to boxing fans. We by the papers that Battling Levinsky is coming back. You never can tell what may. hay P| pen, One of these days Tunney may elect to exchange -& 20-foot ring for a five-foot shelf. ———* Speed of Tiger Under the managenient of George Moriarty there is one thing: of which) I am positive: the Detroit club will jmake all possible use of whatever | ge speed it has. Not a fast man—and neither. he slow—-George Moriarty was. one of the best baserunners I ever fol- lowed around the sacks. Having the faculty of getting’ a good lead, the possessor of a decep- tive slide, and being, almost uncanny about getting the break with the pitcher's delivery, he was a constant source of annoyance to the opposi- | tion when he got on the bases. I can recall no player whe pulled the delayed steal any. better than Moriarty, while at pilfering home he was | was without an équal. If my memory servea me correetly, he successfully stole home 15 — time: in 17 attempts over a period of three seasons, § : Taking Chances I look for the Tigers to take plenty of chances on the bases next season, und taking chanees forces the breaks. Detroit has at least a hal: zen speed merchants on the club, ‘and only one or two players who really could be classed as slow, I am inclined to think that Cobb's marvelous -ubility as a base runner reacted unfavorably, since the play ers, feeling they. couldn’t equal the feats of their manager, refused to take chances#for fear of laying them- selves open to criticism. Moriarty’s fame as a baserunner: dates back to a time before the ar- rival of m of the present Tigers, therefore will not stand them in ‘awe, now that he is their manager. Sisler’s Status ill George Sisler be with the st;| hia Louis Browns next season? That has been a much discussed tople since the peerless first baseman was depos- ed as manager and Dan Howley named as his successor. It is baseball history that deposed managers seldom fit in in as play- ers on the same club. hen it was hinted that Sisler was through as pilot, I figured it also meant his de- parture as player, At the time, several big leaguers were named as possible’ successors of Bisler. I felt thateSisler wouldn't like the idea ‘of taking orders from eone else. jowever,..itig just possible that the selection of Howley may calm the troubled waters in the executive bo yhad of the Browns. jowley, coming from the minors, may be perfectly accentable to-Sisler, ‘and unquestionably Sisler would be more than satisfaetory to Howley. Bad Boys Are Good cai @ past season witnesi re- turn of ‘the two pi i, letes, Babe Ruth and Grover Jexen- der, to much fame and mon Ruth and Alexander had been the “Peck’s Bad Bo: basebatl, The Bable didn’t tal seriously in 1925. - take jis any different until the toalet of 1926 was well onithe wa j Last winter Babe, she etror of: is ways and settied down to busi ne: The" result, one of ie best years, climaxed by. record-breaking | 7 performance in the world series. ‘ Once more he is baseball's greatest. ero. Alexander, after being cut loose by Chieago because of a laxity in trai ing, so the report turned. over a new leaf and pite! St: Louis*to a pennant and world series, i The bad boys were simply very ® —____— Ctoalne ek mnt tie ik deh an! of boa banking' lized of ai 000 and deposits of $45,000. OT GOOD EN y didn’t you call’ m The situatien. in the big leagues point. where any. uindeer holding "hia job is looked upon either. as s mystic or a close relative of the club owner. Obviously ‘the Coolidge paminiates tion knows tale about football. R. T. there is O; orpe University lo- cated ?—S. one ve a Atlante, Ga. mH ad Pe 4 done with it? Youve hi said the hen- at'--it long enor peeked husband. . e see; a hi oe f de GEORGMS EPISCOPAL Rev.'Fi H. Davenport, Rector. 514 Mandan Ave. Sunday next bevare Advent. a, m. Holy Com iy 1g: 00 a. m. Church Se on “The Church's 4 Wedvenday 8 p.m. Bible Study and pegotlon. kagiving Di ursday, ay. 9a, m. Chota Eucharist, m GERMAN BAPTIST _CHURCR Garner Fig Eighth a aes Rosser aT aag , Sundays thoa it 10.2, m, Morning service at 11 a. m. Subject: “Seek Ye First the King- dom of God.” Evening service at 8:00 p. Subject: “The Blessing of” the Poor ah tas B. U. meeting at 7:00 p. m. The chee will Tendte ‘special music at both services, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. éth St. & Ave. 0, Sunday services-at 11:00:a. m. Subje ‘Soul and Body.” fignday School: at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday hry OM BW petro) meeting at 8 o'clock. is open in the church b ried Thursday and an holida: to cory these to visit the All service room. ‘TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCA. Ave. C and Seventh St; I, G. Monson, Pastor Sunday services: 10:45 Topic: “The Consolation of urrect! Special anthem by the choir. Sunday school, all classes. Evening services at 7:30. Topic: “Christ as a Preacher.” The sixth of the series on Divinity of Christ. All are welcome. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) - Fourth. street and Pha) A Rich Pastor. the Miss Ella Brose’s We have a graded sysiom for all with competent teachers: in| rge. ‘ a Morning worship (German). In the afternoon at 3 p. m, and at. 7:30 p. m, the peer will, conduct tnd English language’ atthe and Eng! language at the Rowe Hall, Main street and Fifth avenue. } 6:30 to 7:30.p. m. Bible Hour, A‘ good attendance is desired. 7:30 Evening service (English). bel cordially welcome to attend our. trices, Nevin. Ofte: -EVANGELAC, C. F. Struts, pastor. Sermon 31 e musie and rousing. Gospel Sunday Schoo! at 11:00 a. m. Evangelical League. of C. B.. Flow An interesting Thanksgiving. “Shoutings ‘of Grace.” 7:45 p.m, A> meeting. you can’t af- Paul S. Wright. bere a. m. Junior Neg School, Organ = Prelu ome,” Preabyberinn chu: Anthem?, “Come, Ye Thankfal Peo- aed rare ig ae depatthiente-ot cial music: “Heaven Is ot Ev “Defiled Sanctuaries,” Paul be Wri ‘CHURCH Corner Seventh Rosser streets. Sunday services as cag Preach- ing service at 10:00'a, bj “ete Clinie in Capernaum.” singing. Mr. HH.’ G. Schwantes, Superintendent, in charge. bite at_7:15 p.m. Topic: “How. to| ber Praise God From Whom All. Blessings meeting. Come! Evening’ sermon: A cordial welcome extended to ally a Prayer service on Wednesday at ford to miss, PRESBYTERIAN ‘cnuRcH “ere ame (Broadcast iy Hoskins- Meyer.) Festal March, aie Mrs. R. E. Morris. “Heaven is lertory: ‘‘Aubade,” sees Cay th 3 ul , Morris. : rs Sermons, fan ie. jen.” Paul S. Wi mae eee, Thankgiving| * me church. sch Dm Christen Endeavor, H 130 p.m. Evening worship. Away,” “Fear O Israel.’ ing chorus ware re ht. We e1 you a-heafty weleome. FIRST. LUTHERAN CHURCH ec! Seventh Street and Ave. D b sehool at aha ams, Sundiy School ‘ot 10:40 a.m” No sérvices in the forenoon. ag the Pastor holds menting at’ Braddock. In evening at :30 the choir will give a sac concert in the church for the benefit of the Birthéay Mis- "Te tallow i be e in, wi S dered - i program ren congregation. 8 fe reading and. prayer. Chotr: . “Heat-us O Father.” sth?) Choirs “I'm a _ Select Reading: one Chote Doub! | turou.",: Ta Malm Solos Dents “Chote: “O My Sor susie nnetince! Choir: “4 of Kings.” _Beertly welcome. All are gd “Guds lat i Na- on ° Miasions—Mra, Signe ics. Ivar Larson, wt fouldn't "be quite true,” Mra: i mappone not. I haven't sad ears for that.animal,” he ning for all big et a, m. Service with e conference era Hig! German} - its. Cunz and Mrs, Malm- ¢ ‘“Betguse Bs Loved Me So.” Fan, et ote for him. sige é % much as. pdsaible, the dittereng;e6 - ferences. on 1 MeCABE mergobis nomes EPISCOPAL | walter. fe Vater, Pastor * Divine” seriee will be conducted junday. as fo! ‘ 10:30 Morning, worship. The | 000, i: preach on hg World Out of Joint” or ers of Tomorrow.” The: ‘eueke will sing for’ ust anthem entitled, Fi of Pratse,” by Petrie, and M: bie melt the Hoby City.” by solo” ent “The Kikms. Orpen waste. Prelude,’ Sim le AvensT om Offertory, Saint- Beens, P Postlude: March, Salinnelle, mai 12: nosh; Sunday school. (Classes for all ages 30 p. m. Junior “Hua. I ermed te League m In a . Topic, Bo I Do As I Will.” Leader Lucy Barnard. Epworth League. dy cuiving. ot Your Best.” Leader CH £30 Even te y worship; wih eres on the sul fect: idden an The. Young - Peopl thot will sing. the anthem, “O, Father Almighty,’ Ogden: = Miss. Ella Leathers will favor us with a solo en- titled, it a Beautiful. Land on Taylor, and the Men's chorus Ss 1 give us a special number. Do not miss the bd ca Song service led by the united choir. Or- Evramer lude, Lack. Offertory, immer Badd ich Beary Hopkins. Posttud: mn Tune, Ash: It e. Topie, you have fs a er Church ome in the cit; heartily invite you to worship wit Strangers especially welcome. a GHYLIN” Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes and fam- | ¢, ond motored to Washburn Sunday, re they visited relatvie: Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Krause and- son: Rugben and August, Jr, visited at tn ibs: Zelmer ‘home Sunday. feed Anderson ‘is ‘expected: home tion Nebraska some time this * week: | read and- Marvin and: Marien 5 ted’ home some time "Setore pgakegiving. ric Engelbretson was a caller at the eae jome Sun i Kkonse visi in Wilton reek and she also-.was this eek: where was transacting Toppennish{. Wash., the first part of next week biretbd she will join her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. |? Carl Otto, Mra. Catherin Otto is the mother of Aug. mae Fred Eh fypee gpnal jstaai 1 hee — teacher at the Nels ‘Aim ae thi winte Ned F There will be a masquerade dance at Regan the 24th of - mber the Gloom Chasers will fag ish: the mu- rybody ry Engelbret: sick ae ine in wees ammar ne ind son Leonard én home Sat- irday Somacat™ The basket opie at Still. Friday plight was well attended. Quite a num- from Ghylin and Estherville townships ete Ellis started to morning where they expect to oe: during. the Thanks. giving vacation: chs Ehnes vealed at Wilton Mon- ine Oe He Meant m pet aah and Henry moon eoned day, . , Bin Kranss. mae in eer one ¢ week help’ Mrs. fest week ing her sister, Geo He id ° Mi ers business callers at Blomarcl gue eis week. on Bloomquist. will return Rigo with Mare’ and Marion Alm. bo Bloomavist is a brother, of Mrs. irs. Al Adolt and ug! Hideo ny ‘and ¢ Clara moter: ed to Bismarck Frid: ler rr w Quite a numbe: Send tarieye to “Bmarc Phankagiving dinner. for Pruide Coal in Wi lent on te in brag re for repeal of utorsobile. eax, jlieves motorists should help pay. or road upkeep. <Thomee- Cusack, In Irish’ im who became and of one of ihe ie est-outdoor advertising businesses Baltes States, ‘dies int Chicago, aged: Jamestown—Ja! college was seleated by eres pe vob 7 to 0, at| foot ri Pie oat a Wipone—North Dak, 6 to 0, from St. Mary's at Begikine- bis wife rei legging busi ee Beott, eae ‘illed ieselts Paul, D. tt the owners of. far ty busine: Catharine Otto, In leaving for tou" fo es SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 bert. Posen wok Hobenzollern! will be: would be ne date te Belgian make, The reasury ‘surplus this ered will pet a above’ 250 ‘millions, thanks to by President. Cool- figs and iten’ And if you are one 1c ianpayer ona ey. big Hat of ee ata pr een ite of as mucl 15 per cent on what poly paid last’: pit nah 8 a way 1y tp spend the $250,- ae ould ied Yond better than it bael Part of that money put thts nation’s fighting air fleet ahead of all others, At present) we ‘have not Part of bye money would connect the Great ‘Lal Med the Gulf, Ae canal Through, the Mississippi valley. Much could be done with all or part of + $260,000,000, more romantic and exciting than a giving it, back. But: ing pre bly, could be done, that ‘ee suit better those that: will get the money. Once the Greeks of ancient days voted on this Eregeeition, “Shall a very large sum be divided rt the fre, citizens of Athens, or shall the be used for the national de- The Greeks voted the money away from their own pockets to national eaten But they were old-fashioned people. man power, his own a er high official, close to the king » Who “rei ” under Mussolini’s shel eltering hand, is moved from his important position. hould of the royal sitate another usual step course of dictatorship, and put Musso- lini on the throne. Cromwell kept ssf from it, and his power lasted until long after he died. It might have been better for his family and England had he gone the whole way: from “lord Brotector” to “king by the grace of bean sege should hi have a cheerful hristmas. Treasury officials esti- mate: that United States: banks now oe about 60 billions of dollars. That sounds like a great deal, fifty times 1,000 million dollars. Yet it is less than the income: of the United 1s for one year. And we: have: several citizens his.first billion and trudging Graeereaely along toward the second jon. Eight thousand spiritualists gath- ered in London, and three thousand rose when Conan Doyle asked “all who are sure that they have been in with their dead to ris d tes- conspiracy ba e three thousand: were -sineere probably, but they had not been in; touch with their dead. Conan Doyle says “we are not testi- fying to faith but fact.” That is what leaders of every religion say, but they cannot all be right. As for the spirits, without lungs, or breath they could not form in our. material sir sound waves that would carry any message, to our material ears. It. ao fob spirits could talk, it would’ hot have been necessary to tie the particle: of electric power into electrons, stoma, molecules, and un- der the form of matter produce a visible oT universe of this gi gantic size. “Vdd ata cca i cece Y With “From the Land of ‘the Sky Blue Water” played: as a flute solo, the weekly program of indian ma: He ae open from the Gold si jon, WCCO, at 9:15 p. m. Sunday, | November 21, Among other typical Indian selections which will be in- ‘eluded in the prograin is a solo by “|the Big Chief, “Ho, You Warriors on the Warpath” by Cadman. The or- chestra will also introduce several numbers derived from Indian melodies. mam cock week in these program: ai one of the alder popular numbers played. “Down Went Me- Ginty” Ta been selected for this pro- gram. “You're in Love,” an opera in two acts by Rudolf Friml, will be present- ed in tan oid Fits during the weekly Light from the Gold Station, roRFCCO, from 9:30 to 10: o0. PB. Tuesday, November 23. H orcheatza and. voes) chorus which |has been heard in the previous light opera programs. will present this opera, Levina Swanson and her musical entertainers will present tneir second program from the Gold Medal Sta- en, WCCO, from 8:30 to 9:00 p. m. ‘ednesday, November 24. This young reas who, despite a very aecideu Scandinavian accent, the only one j of her sex to announce duri the evening programa from WCCU, presenting her company in a series of weekly programs. The. company consist of a marimbaphonist, saxo- 'phonist, pianist, and a vocal’ soloist, {all introducing popular numbers. Michael Jalma will 25-piece band in the first of a series of weekly radio programs from ne Gold Medal Station, Wooo, from to 9:00 Friday, November 26th. oa, Jaima is one of the best known band conductors in the Northwest. During (the war he conducted the 151st Band, and since then has led the University of Minnesota Band. For:these radio programs he has selected an arrange- ment of band instruments, he says, | which he believes particularly adap-° in} ted for broadcastin: The music of {the average band, he declares, is not adapted for radio in that certain in- struments go out much stronger than others, thus destroying the age After considerable. rien broadcasting the University Band and in orchestra hpoadcests, Mr. Jalma believes that “his new organiztion formed especially for thi: urpose will be uble.to present music over the air correctly. This in the only series of. band concerts on the schedule of WCCO. PIONEER DEAD Beach—Tom L. Smith, pioneer set- tler and store keppte of Golden Val- ley coynty, died Thursday morning as the result of a si un of paralysis suffered Tuesday. e deceased took acclaim in Golden Valley cqunty when it was first opened. for settlement and opened a store in Beach in 190% He was elected county judge in 1914° and held the office for 16 years. He recently purchased a store at Golva which he pers ly managed prior to his illness, He. was 55 years of age. Funeral serviees will probably ca Sunday by the Masonic jodge. Never resent his own and disturbing night coughe, by our own special process.itcom- bines the curative influence pf pure Pine FT eheticr aes Itinsctentifically containers: sider sy ‘control. coughs | WCCO Radio MONEY TO LOAN On: Bietisinelc-imeroped: city property. Prepayment privileges. Apply: for ELTINGE BLOCK oo eee