The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1926, Page 6

BROWN COACH IS. NISSOURIAN AND ‘SHOWS "EM Victories Over Yale, Davt- mouth and Harvard Win Fame For McLaughry { (By Billy Evans) | You must show the folks down| efore they believe in| you. Donald “Tuss” — Me- wughty of Brown did that very as a player before coming] Sinee then he has been very much in evidence jat both Amherst and! Brown as fo@tpall However, it is the Brown nd a Brown in 10 Years an over Dartmouth! had defeat the “first victory ughry hails from little West in Fulton, Mo f mi can't'find Fulton on a of the , Test assured! it wil! be on the w oone us the! piace that gave “Tuss” MeLaughry! to the football world. | Amherst Hires Him years ago Amherst learned] oung man by the name of ry was looking for a job as football couch, «He was well omm ‘ated, and, Amherst take a chance” on him, things » too well on the mater of Pres to of office at met with more s, thrice turning Amherst, 4 than ave’ e out teams tha of the Amherst and Last season was a tough one 1S, for With what was supposed erial, it was be- would Brown. to be « lieved turn out a winne: wus defeated by Ya‘e, Dartmouth and get no better than a tie Pe ennsylvania, | P nment of the practically McLaughry to succeed son, who had turned out many]! at teams at Brown, was the sig- for an explosion and undercur- rent that for a time threatened to oc with Brown's athletic Became Idol it of Lehigh made A decisive the grads didn’t have some he turned Brown accepted o these two artmouth MeLaughry mn wonder if merit her quests nd Har college is only one for Brown, ahead Colgate on Thanks y in this game will give MeLAughry eleven a strong claim on the east- ern, college championship. MeLaughry is confidence personi- fied, but is not chesty. He has a way’ of instilling a similar — spirit into. his team. Members of this yeata-tfeven regard it almost as a disgrace to he removed from — the engers were shaken up when lineup, so they always are giving) y [Jefferson Highway. Transportation their best. y bus collided with side of Qn successive Saturdays his first stringers showed the stuff of which] f they are made by playinr the entire i Coast sarge nst both Yale’ and Dart- a mouth, i ty Sideiight : é A, sidelight on MeLaughry's char- tied eTeeaee ith an actéi and temperament can be glean-|? het KERSINE cua Cote, ed .from an incident at Princeton| nets attracting the golfers. last: year. , rein with the Montere Pen- 01 fy gers | '"® sf, open champions e- Bill Roper announced the Tigers) (nis SN open championship, De- woyld use substitutes against Am- herat. The statement carried the ide& that Amherst would he soft picking. Apparently McLaughry didn’t like thesidea and he came back with the wo@j that none of the Amherst reg- ul would st herst subs held — Princeiot eless in the first half. Roper then rushed, his regulars into the; fi McLaughry id dikewise,| ly Binning 27-0. Note—The Diet daify drink a q regular workout Brown play. of milk after the| and then rest for| Take it for what it's) a Malf hour. worth. Big Three and Big | Ten Schedule Three Games For Next Fall! New York, “Nov. (NEA)— Prikeeton’s scheduling of Ohio State for.a football game for 1927 makes econd Big Ten eleven the have booked during the last ns. Hy 1921 the Orange and Black met Chicago in a home-and-home ar- rangement. The first season the Maroons played at Princeton, the Stagg team winning 9-0. The follow- ing ‘year ceton journeyed to Chicago, the’first time a member of the Big Three had invaded the middle west in man; seasons. Princeton came from behind to win the second game, 22-18. few years ago Iowa clashed with|g, _"— Brown | practi Harvard, and could | nized with Col-| nes of Ed | qualified umpire, of th troit should be watch Mi cember 17 to 19, An WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, FULTON, MISSOURI. © bre ally no experience, he so ressed that he soon was recog. s one of the best in the busi- pro; Having had a whirl at every phase the game, he’ should be well to succeed a major eague pilot. A smart. player ied as keen ype, De- ction to under club an interesting “GOLFERS ARE TREKKING TO |: WEST STATES): n Series of Gata and Amateur ae died without regaining con- Tournaments Are Sched- uled For Winter Months beginning ifie ed over the picturesque Pebble Bexch links at Del Monte, scene of most of the state amateur champion- ships. Los Angeles Open $10,000 ‘om Del Monte, the club singles to Sacramento, where t is scheduled for De- Fresno, and an- other $2,500 purse, follows on De- cember 24 to 26, The first and second days of 1927 will see the golfers competing at Long Beach in another $2,500 affair. Offi s of the Los Angeles $10 090 open, wary 5 to 9, are pr | paking to a jate an unusually large entry Harry Cooper, | formerly of Texa » Who stroked himself to top place last year, will defend his tiile. Included in the number of golfer who have signed or signified inten- tion to be on hand when the first ntestants tee off at Del Monte Gene Sarazen, Mike Brady, Joe irkwood, Bobby Cruickshank, Bill Melhorn, Tom Kerrigan, Leo Diegal, MacDonald Smith, John Black, Wich- ita, Kansas, and Larry Nabholtz of Cleveland. George Von Elm Angeles, national amateur champion, will be the outstanding’ contender among t “simon-pures.” Another is George Aulback of, Arlington Heights, Mass., a former municipal links title holder. Completion of the coast events will see the players head toward San Antonio, Texas, and the western swing swill end at Hot ings, Ark., where a $700 open event is scheduled for February. o Yale at New Haven, the Hawkeyes winning 6-0. In 1914 taeBled Harvard in the inghold, losing 7-0. se are the most important s held between Big Ten and Three schools in more recent Kt fall not only will there be 'rinceton-Ohio State encounter, 3Marvard will play Purdue and fana, making three tilts between ita, and Big Three universities. pe ay a a Crimson wi ‘ pate’ jengue. man- his duties with the that has_ been portion, He wilt next iingal sof ears. oO} sre, er, n came Fog h h Michigan | ! "NEWS BRIEFS | Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., co- of young Robby Franks, is e: from testifying in murder trial in Joliet, Ill, of six convicts who at- tempted ‘escape, when he pleads prison ethies. Mrs. Eleanor V. Brewster, in New York, obtains attachment of $50,000 against former husband, Eugene V. | Charging assault in first degree will! be issued today on one of two broth- | | of Los|N {Waterworks Dept, pay roll.. 8030%contest at the recent Dairy Show ut 1B. K, Skeels, suppli 1 11.94] Waterloo, lowa, brary As’n, sup- At the Interfiational the North Da-; precsesecesess @00} kota steam: will secompete against over! Democrat Pig. Gey, suppil 6.87} 20 similar groups of students, from ' Waterworks ent: mains and gricultural colleges of the: United extension . oN" $585.80] States and Canada for the honor of | ecretary of state of contest election, alleging Selvig vio- | lated corrupt practices act. Captain Arnalso Marson of Italian | army and his step-daughter-in-law, Mrs. Isabell Walkup, who eloped * from New York, ure arrested in San Francisco. Pdul—Farmers and Merchants Bank Halloway, with di posits approximating $300,000, was Sioned; mate hanking Wepartinent Gas: nounced. St. State Pipestone, Minn.—Emery White, 8, Indian, of” | Wirmebago, Neb. was wh fell from a tree at } tified young in-freight car here | s Peter Pfeffer of Joseph Stejskal, of brother-in-law. See- tified youth, found with man found identified unide: sciousness, Minn.—Benjamin Frank- ; u, Minn, was injured head and 2 dozen other Faribault, lin of Ros atone the north of here, I Minn. — Warrant Lakes, ers wounded in Callaway state bank. Grand °Forks—Harold Steenerson, 74, of Crookston, former Republican , congressman from, ninth Minnesota district, died in Grand Forks hos- pital. | Minneapolis—Reuben B, Slaight of | Minneapolis, member of Minnesota tax commission, was selected as aide| to Herbert Hoover. peareens Paul -— Bomb was exploded in front of James Miner home here, caused no damage and no one injured. Virginia, Minn. — Harvey Fliehr, 8, of Virginia, was seriously in- jured when accidentally shot by hunting companion at Blackduck, Minn. St. Paul—Group of 16 “master” farmers from Minnesota and North Dakota were presented with gold medals at bi = Bills Allowed By City Commission &¢—-__________________ Bismarck Welding C: Wachter Transfer C age Horace » 7 5 is-Meyer, supplies . Northwestern ‘Bell Telephone Co., services Mrs. Anng Brych, lau Street rt., pay roll. A. & M, Tire Service, repairing Modern Garage, supplies. . Maim ‘Service Station, repairs Otto Dirlam, cae ag Oil Co., vk Co, plies |Wachtér Transfer Co., wood. {Sinclair Gussner’s, greeries T. uilder: supplies tompensa' Hall’s Drug ;Humphreys & STATE STOCK’ JUDGING TEAM -TOTAKEPART e North Dakotans Will Ein-| s nn Collegiate Contest at College jteam of five ¢ Live Stock Judging. Contest at the Live Stock Exposition, C vember 27 to December: 4. jnual contest was established in 1900 and this will be the-ninth year that | North 1925, Fargo ranked twelfth in a field of teams isquad which {the International contest is coached Prof. janimal husbandry department, received his training us a. student jat the | team ‘North | students, Warren Tewksbury, lyears of age, wh acre farm aK is a first Tleutenant ‘in the R, O. T. {of the student Y. M,C. A. is composed of the foligwing| invention now makes it possible for Dakota senior agrieu! tural autos to run 120 miles on two gals. Besides the miraculous gaso. years of age, has lived all {life on a 160 acre farm and has won is letter on the college, track team, Walter jyears, has also jon a farm, which at present, :ton- |tains 1,000 ’acres, and is a member Selvig, Republican, filed notice with ‘of Alpha Zeta, an honorary agricul intention to tural fraternity. Gilmore Pisipengn! | cel Blind, ond in tin bores 60e. ‘The circular enclosed wi contains facts about Piles which everybody should Carpenter Fargo Foundry. Go., suppligs, Capital ‘Steam Laundry C laundry ..,..% Bismarck: Motor -Co., supplies pie prentt fer gal Kendallville Broaga °@. Brush Co,, supplies ..3. {Carlinder & Cummings, re- Brewster; asks $200,000 from Brew- ster and Corliss Palmer, char; conspiracy to injure her marital vights and status, Washington—Senator “Frazier Nerth Dakota said he had leno move toward getting back into the Republican party. He said “the others: took the action in the first place and if its anyone’s move, theirs.” of Grand Forks—Ralnh Lynch was re r elected president of Grand Forks f: asoication. St. east ngressman Kpud) Re: fald, Fa defeat election ie se ‘aistriet ri 3 pairs .. aT. R Atkinson, service Iinols Merchants” Trust G Copelin Motor ‘Ci niga’. opelin lotor On». p] s.. Letha ater Walter MeMahon, Julia Wetmore, labor Pauline H. Rich, esiences to meeting 3, engineering ras ibune, supplies. Golden West faupaty, laws rela ‘3 HIB U ives Refining ke kero- © 5.13 Robert 2101 years of 1.65 -life on a 1,655 acre farm and is ah member of ‘Alpha Zeta. ae hg ee Clyde Challey, Lisbon, 28 years & ; Pot age, has also lived ali of his life, i “+ 26.11, on x ‘farm composed of 330 acres, He is a member of Alpha Zeta andj 7:50, was high mah in the daity judging! Wood ore, supplies Moule, printing hotding during the coming year the magnificent trophy, offered by *the Union Stock Yard and Transit Com- pany of Chicago. The colleges whose teams do the most efficient work in the coming contest will be awarded five scholarships of $250.00 each offered by the Pullman Company which are a part of 20 scholarships distributed annually by that. corpo- ration among the agricultural col- es in proportion to their win- s at the International, to be as a revolving fund to assist ing students to obtain a scientific agricultural education. , Two Demons and One International Show Brave Are Placed on : | Purcell’s Honor Roll h Dakota Agricultural be represented by a No: will Olson and MeGettlgan of Bismarck i sol-| and Heidt of Mandan are three foot- stadents in the Gel [tail men selected by d. A. Pureell, sports writer of the Fargo Forum, for a place on his honor roll, which is taking the place of an all-state team this year. Purcell declares that to pick an all state team that would meet with general approval would be “almost 120 Miles on Two Gals. Gas Start Internatio icago, No This. an- approaching ota has taken part. contest At the team from from all parts of the States and Canada. The is being prepared’: for E, J. Thompson of the who| Actos instantly in Zero Weather niversity of Illinois, “The|. Omaha, Neb.--An astounding new leage this new discovery, call- ickstart, starts the coldest mo- instantly in zero weather. It al- Fordville, « 24 es on a tor £0 removes and prevents carbon, elim- and the recorder Mortinson of Mandan, 24 of his inates spark plug troubles, saves ind repairs and lengthens life of Many users report 46 to 60 1, of gus besides un- failing instant starting of motor. The inventor wants agents and guarantees traveling expenses and liberal draw- ing account to exclusive distributors. Chance to make $50.00 to $400.00 a! week guaranteed. Free sample to agents. . Write Quickstart Mfg. Co., 24] 8280-P, Station C, Omaha, Neb. illiregap, Sheldon, age 22 ‘ived all of his life Sondreal, — Hatton, of. Tecommoended by Physicians and Drage tn ied Bate and PAZO. OINTMENT in tubes with Pile each tube know. PARIS MEDICINE CO., Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Me. prt oralar Grea ‘aos ee ans three times ¢ day—after every meal! Reward them, with WRIGEEYS chewing sweet, and let the very reward itself actually do: the work!. WRIGLEY’S makes ‘healthy teeth, removes particles. “of from is a wonderful help to health. Ie clears the breath of edors and thus fo 08 eid to rifinement, . iss with Bowl; Farg Dae liyés on a farm of 400} impossible” ahd instead offers this' out for s # Ab rong ey i honor roll Ra (Te oe out article, of Btomarek ranks'ae. the formers. The onor list” 4 ee ae al gas Arneson int of Woop: Lay and G itgted | the: and playe La Palina “MADE GOOD” ee epic lay: rae —“TUISVAL, INUV: ial_ mention a in‘the snk Sone ft Mandan | pl this ‘recete ‘ts the cha are! “Sechiees Parcel! list te x net Hela nee MeeGtti- gan.are the only three players from js and are sterling defensive |the:Slope country to be given berths All rts who watthed » Vickinson ‘not be- declare. they ire without Taare eae ek lads roe run becatise of its superior as being the J popes tines 024 chopee froas totes" ao doopsmuneea o and steel. Its real foundation is an invisible fabric of fidene — says J. H. Van Deventer in “Industrial Man- agement.” On this invisible foundation the business of the eka tS aoa. history of the development of ideas: the Standard Oil disease J indian a) ha elod the ii of this findiens ) importance ‘the first organizations to estab- laboratory juatel; ye mein aly w e ai and:tested. In this inboratory men of initiative and sien tific training have been eee 30 work out the problems of ieceesseuaea omaeanal Ieee soreies mankind. , In the cectusion of this laboratory, Standard which have revol ericapand ithe entice