The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1927, Page 3

\«b ‘MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1927 EAST INVASION By MARKS BIG TEN “WEEK PROGRAM Navy, Michigan to Clash Sat- urday—Maroons, Illini Will Battle Chicago, Nov. 7—(#)—The second big eastern invasion of the middle- west heads the Western Conference gridiron program of this week, with the Navy training its guns on Michi- gan’s great acrial combination at Ann Arbor. One of the oldest traditional rivalries in conference football his- tory, that between Illingis and Chi- cago, will bring their 38rd annual ita ted to Champaign, the fourth Big Ten struggle in a row, for Illi- nois. sses Humble Dpponents Michigan’s smooth working pass- ing system, Captain Benny Oo: baan e eal is tree and back again, has hum every opponent encountered to date. Gilbert's ab- sence because of an operation from the Illinois contest 10 days ago, wrecked the Michigan machine, but he was as as new against Chi- cago last Saturday. The Wolver- ines also have a line to be recokened with, and in Rich and Miller the Wolverines have shown a pair o! capable line plungers when yardage is needed to. bring the a BLS within range of Oosterbaan’s tosses, The Navy conflict will be on Michigan’s new gridiron, which was dedicated three weeks ago with a 21-0 victory over Ohio State. Nine of ch .uppke’s Illini make their last home appearance in the Memorial stadium against Chicago Saturday. Forty thousand tickets have been sold, and 30,000 more may expected to watch the Big Ten leaders defend their record against Chicago. Chicago’s second straight confer- ence defeat, from the Michigan eleven last Saturday, came partly through the loss of vital players, because of. injuries. Captain Ken Rouse, another great center, the bulwark of the Chicago defense, was carried off the field, and Ru- dolph Leyers, a sub fullback, ham- mered himself into exhaustion against the Michigan forward wall. Indians Tackle Hanley Men Indiana, having only one confer- ence defeat, and the glory of a tie against the powerful Minnesota team, tackles the skidding North- western squad at Evanston, Hanley, after a brilliant start in his first season as a Big Ten coach, has seen his team go down to defeat three times in a row, and each time some of his stars have gone to the hospital for repairs. Indiana has had an off week to rest up the var- sity and rehearse formations for the Wildcats. NODAKS DROP FINAL GAME TO CARLETON Northfield Eleven Outpiays Flickers to Win 27 to 0 Homecoming Victory Northfield, Minn., Nov. 7.—Sen-| sational open field running by Arne Simso, quarterback, and plunging of Captain Willegalle, gave Carleton college a 27 to 0 vit over the North Dakota university football ag- gregation ii Homecoming day weThe ‘Carls “outplayed the visiting ie Carls outp! tl team during the fire the fact thag-a high northwest wind hindered the use of their spectacular, overhead attack, which was used in- termittently during the game. More than 7,000 fans braved the chilly weather and saw the Maize and Blue team keep the ball in its possession for almost the entire game. The game also featured the dedication of the new Carleton sta- dium, which cost spproxtannialy $150,000. Mike Knauf, quarterbac! and Harold Westerdahl, fullback, gained most of the Flickertail yard- age, until the latter was removed the le in the third h| in the last three game, despite) 4 uist ran back Westerdahl’s Carleton 40 yard line yard line, an play Simso went around end for 20 renee and another touchdown. Ad- ington failed to kick successfully for the extra Vrol? The remairder of the period found the Carls opening with t! tack. They marched to the North Dakota 45 yard line, with the aid of oe 10 yard passes from Simso to i The lineup: North Dakota Carleton Sheppard le Setterquist Lee i Sartoris Solow lg Akkeson McMillan Jensch Kotchian Hastings Skowers Smith Geston (c) Peterson Knauf Simso House Addington Nelson Boyd Westerdahl nD Willegalle Score by periods: North Dakota 00 0 0-0 . 013 7 7—27 Substitutions: North Dakota, Kue- ber for Knauf; Dunell for Boyd; H. Smith for Geston; Bjorklund for' Westerdahl; Knauf for Bjorklund; Benser for McMillan. Carleton— Hammer for Sartoris; Freeze for Smith; Kensen for Akkeson; Mc- Nurlen for Jenson; Nicholson for Jensch; Cable for Nelson; Nelson for Cable; Sheffield for Setterquist. Scoring: Touch s—Simso 2, Willegale 2. Points after touch- down—Willegalle from plunging; £| Setterquist, on a pass from Simso. Min- Nese Ww. ek hac neapolis, referee; ms, r versity umpire; McDonald, Min- nesota, head linesma: CADETS LOSE 10 AGGIE 14 BY 7-6 SCORE Speedy Attack of North Da- kota Eleven Helps Bring Vic- tory Over Tommies St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 7.—In one of the hardest fought battles ever staged at St. Thomas, the North Dakota Bison defeated the Cadets, 7 to 6, in the feature event of the Tommie homecoming here Saturday. St. Thomas outplayed the A. C. uarters of the game but the slow play of the Tom- mies in the first quarter was in rect contrast to the 5; ly attack of the North Dakota eleven and this difference in play in the initial stan- sa cost the Cadets the game. The Bison score came five min- utes after the start of the game, when Mero, Cadet half, fumbled on his own 30 yard line. The A. C. startc a march down the field with Captain Cy Peschel and Ben Gorder hitting the line and skirting the! ends, bringing the ball to the Tom- mie 10 yard line. At this point. St. Thomas penalized 5 yards for being off On the next play Peschel, Bison quarterback, advanced the ball four yards off tackle, pla the oval on the Cadet one yard line where Gorder, left halfback, crashed through the center of the Tommie line for the touchdown. Newgard, left end, booted the ball squarely between the uprights for the point the ther beautiful from Job another pass son to tacked the final punch to put the oval over, however, and lost the ball on This was the only se- rigs threat made by either team in St. Thomas started off with a the second hal: I had it not been that someone liked c goal three-quarters bred and still show- 80 yards, while North Dakota com-| and the pleted five out of nine for 45 yards. The locals made 225 yards from Simso, Willegalle Score Simso and Willegalle divided hon- ors in scoring, with two apiece. One of the former was the result of a 20 yard run and at another run he ¢ loose for a 38-yard run around end, which put the ball in scoring j 2 iu i in| ers in the world. An American of- the| the ty 4 i g i e : i f ie aS | i i t leeatil ball celebration| >; ¢|1umes from the German lines sent Can You Tell Who All of These People Are? eo, PICTURE 7 PUZZLE Ne 4 \ j 42 SS Here is the fourth picture puzzle—featuring a lot of people whose names are household words. Just to help you out, we'll remind you that the lady in picture No. 46 is known by the nickname “Ma.” Write your an- swers in the space below, then turn to page 3 for the correct list. 44, 45. 46 47 MS ceceeeeee BARRYMORE IN ‘DON JUAN’ HERE Greatest of Romantic Actors Appears as Greatest Lover of Romance “Don Juan!” What adventurous and romantic fancies that name, conjures up in the minds of the liter- ature lovers of all nations! John Barrymore!- What a very incarnation of the spirit of romance , | and adventure that name represents to all lovers of the stage and screen _ Ft, Riley, Kas. Nov. 7.—(®)—A|the world over. little black mare that was. gassed| Therefore, it is with pardonable in Flanders nine years ago and a pride that Warner Brothcrs pre- big chestnut gelding that came out sent their super-production of “Don of the shafts of a laundry wagon'Juan,” starring John Barrymore, will be among the 20 horses which! which comes to the Capitol theatre the United States Army’s horse | tonight for a four-day run, show team will swing into Madison| This inimitable _love.chronicle Square Garden, New York, for the artfully combining intimacy, ac- National Horse Show, November 7) tion and splei.dor, loosely idheres a to the tradition of Don Juan Ten- orio, grandee of Spain, upon which Moliere, Balzac, Byron, Zorrilla and many others have based enduring contributions > the world’s clas- sics. The source-character of Don Juan possesses the characteristics of irresistible charm, grace and masculine comeliness. He is accom- plished, aggressive, audacious ir af- fairs of honor or the heart. Men instinctively acknowledge his natu- ral precedence in the kingdom of intellect and power - women his mastery in the realm of emotion ard love. In the photodrama “Don Juan,” Bess Meredyth, adaptress of “The Sea Beast,” has created in collabo- ration with Barrymore and Alan Crosland, the director, an original treatment of the legend, a culmina- tion of all the Don Juans that have gone before, a personification of the arrogant, strutting, boastful, dar. ing, eventful, mantic, colorf the] fifteenth centw /n age when ri jiers leaped as quickly and casily romtheir scabbards a: a glance he|from the eye. wer} Invites Big Bill Muller for Hoy, Klughertz for Tauer, Bitner for Rallehan, A. C. —Ordah! for Fisher, Barney for Moe, Bernston for Skaret, Han for Peschal, First downs made from scrim- mage: St. Thomas 13; A. C. 7. Penalties: A. C. 60 yards; St. Thomas 25 yards. ARMY ENTERS EASTSRN SHOW Winning of Three-men Inter- national Event at U. S. Horse Show Is Aim The winning of the three man in- ternational event at New York No- vember 11 is the chief objective of the army horsemen, ‘ Nigra is one of the team’s con- sistent winners. She tugged at the caisson traces in a British battery during the World War until gas her to a veterinary hospital. She would have been shot on the field’ her well enough to nurse her back to health, Is Leading Jumper Now the little Irish mare, only ing by her broken wink the effects of the gas, is one of the best jump- ficer bought, her #and sent her to post here, where Captain F. H. Waters found she was one of the rs in the corral, Boy, @ ar. horse, of the championship at: the} wenworth show last i are: tain - i dan Sir Edward If the team in the] and social a : ul ‘ i sh. i i rh _E § THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | THEATRE | Commencing Tonight, Monday, Nov. 7th Adults 50c Children 25c Performances—7:15 & 9 P. M. MARY ASTOR tion of the universal emotion the screen has ever seen. lover of all ages. CAPITOL 4 - DAYS - 4 Estelle Taylor - Warner Oland - Montagu Love The Supreme Picture Thrill For 100,000,000 Theatre Fans John Barrymore, the screen’s greatest lover, roving in a sea of voluptuous beauty, gives the boldest exhibi- The burning story of the life and loves of the greatest Born to love, he took what he wanted, dashing, irresistible. dreams of and an adventurer that all men would emulate. The Capitol Theatre management takes plegsure in announcing that “Don Juan,” a picture that has played 42 ma- jor cities of the United States at $2.00 prices or higher, will be offered by spe- cial arrangement at 25c and 50c—one of the first popular price engagements on this roadshow picture. You will readily appreciate the unusualness of the offering after witnessing this su- preme production. Helene Costello A lover such as every woman ‘Seventh Heaven’ Has Dermott, Bobby Mack, Jules Cowles, | Interesting Story ” PALACE—MANDAN The Gold Medel Quartet, best 4 : known from their broadcasting, will Golden’s most successful _ plays,| he seen and heard on the vaudeville comes to the Bismarck auditorium proeran a ae Palace | Veen a ef, Mandan Tuesday evening. 1e Monday, Novena + ie, have just returned from the Keith ‘Seventh Heav i what the Waudenitie. circuit: six-flights-up attic, overlooking the! “Among the other acts on the bill roofs of Paris, seems to pocr little] are Paul Braden, “the humorous card terrified Diane. For the attic is] wizard,” who has a pleasing person- the home of Chico, who had come up| ality ad is one of the slickest card out of the sewer and rescued her| manipulators in the business. Clif- from the murdezous hands of her] ford & Vance, who appear in a non- absinthe-crazed “Nana.” | sensical diversion entitled “Stuck,” “Boul” who drive: ‘oken-down | have a comedy, singing and dancing old taxi he calls is another] sketch. = friend of Diane’s and so is gallant] Stewart's International Revue is Colonel Brissac. But shc does not] a fast singing, dancing and musical love either of th found | oddity of a different. nature, carry- love in Chico. ing an array of talent from the hills Austin Strong is dramati vllic | of bonnie Scotland, Allen & Allen, fantasy of exceptional charm, with! novelty athletes, close the bill with love scenes among the most de-| feats of balancing and strength. i has wtinessed. “The Lone Eagle,” a thrilling story a little before! of the air service, with Raymond at War, and| Keane and Barbara Kent featured, zs over the | will be shown on the screen. signing of the Arm e ringing in pn ee re BARBS | o—_—_—_—___—__—_——_——__* the ears of the faithful lovers. any talk about the story of the play can give nu idea of its originality, its whimsical irresistib! ¢ / charm, DENTIST VICTIM OF MYSTER- IOUS OFFICE SHOOTING, says a newspaper headline. Now, just where is the mystery in that? “Seventh Heaven,” one of John Chico, that “wonderful fellow,” who continually found hi lf doing the fine and generous thin; hemently declared he didn’t want to do, and whose attitude towards “Monsieu le bon Dieu” was so de- liciously naive, is a quaint and lov- able character. “Chico” is played here by Edward Shaw, Billy Janice Meredith is “Diane,” Sara Kyles is “Mana,” Jo- seph LaValliere is “Boul” und Jo- seph Diemer is “Colonel Brissac.” Others in the cast are Julie Sutton, H. H. Sleight, Clark Crary, Ralph Gray, Channing Clark, Charles Newson, Arthur Newton, Susan Bradford, Lionel Joseph, and Charles LaBaugh. So " At the Movies | __At the Movies | ELTINGE THEATRE Ramon Novarro in the role of an adventurous Spanish don comes to the Eltinge Theatre for today and Tuesday in “The Road to Romance.” The film is an elaborate picturiza-, tion of Joseph Conrad’s famous se: story, “The to Romance,” and ides Novarro, in its swashbuck- Louis Wolhein, ugly man of the movies, wants his face changed so he can play romantic, hero roles. Next thing we'll be hearing from Hollywood is that Lon Chaney has been cast as Little Eva, As one bootlegger said to another, “Keep up your spirits.” An English clergyman says he knows a 17-year-old girl who drinks 40 cocktails daily. He didn’t say how long she has been living in England. ** A prohibition agent recently lost $7,700 in a eg of hours of gam- bling in a Buffalo resort, we hear. Oh. ‘well, easy come, easy go! We might take some stock in Big Bill Thompson’s defense of One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds het f the most colorful, A 5 eae nas at his cae at the ' in Five Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and courageous youth of an aristocratic family, he sails from Madrid for Cuba to rescue his cousin, a,| miserable, are u! to put on who is about to fall into the hands| weight and get back their health and strength with M 's Tablets. five weeks ai Don Balthasar, a political rogue, is in the days A Delta flour- the Caribbean and the +8 if E a] Chicago against King George if we Otto Matieson and Cesare Gravina. jcould see any possible us ci George would have for Chicago after he captured it. * The navy, wi additional appropriations, could rais the price of a few turrets if it ped- dled phonograph records of the con- versation at Admiral session with Secretary Wilbur. eee Headlines WOMAN FINED FOR RECENTLY CITY BEAUTY PAGEAN' (Copyright, 1927, NEA Ser MANDAN NEWS Suspended Sentence Given to Mandan Man * Pete Geiss, who pleaded guilty i district court Saturday to engaging! bines pure pine tar, fresh demulce! in the liquor traffic, was sentenced| homer and other ingredients of pro t» six months in jail, fined $200 an $50 costs by Judge H. L. Berry. The jail sentence was suspended} remed on payment of the fine and i contingent on Geiss’ good behavior) grown persons. in the next four years. A car owned by Geiss, was con-jcept no substitutes.—ad. fiscated by federal agents and will} be sold later with the funds going} to the government. ‘ Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity | — Mrs, W. R. Keller left Saturday for Fargo to spend a few days with her son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Ralph Keller. George Baker, professor in animal husbandry at the k Agricultural college, spent Friday in “andan on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hagen and Ray Sorenson of Center left Saturday I ) where the form} here Mr. Soren| Kin, F son will remain for a short visit. *e * * ich always wants Mrs. J. I. from a trip apolis. In) C guest of her sor { ter, Mr. an” M Mr. and Mr: n has returnet icago and Minn go she was t in-law and daug! Charles Heater. * H. H. Williams let Sunday by or New Orleans, you never will where they will attend the natiot EEDING | conventicn of the American Bottle! Leas | ass ‘ciation which is in session from Magruder’s WINS 14 to 18 inc! Inc.) New Orleans for a 16-day crui: the Caribbean sea, TRUE COUGH REMEDY—TRUS' iT s Honey and Tar Compoun every one who has cough, a cold, an irritated throat, o a bronchial affection. From t in careful chemical process that com Foley’ concer! gen medi 1 value, there results opiates, no chlorofo f N cs effective alike children an upon Fole: !Honey and Tar Compound and CONFIDENCE Mr. North Dakota > Confidence in our integrity and our B standard of ethics is Fam widespread through- 'j} out the city. The # reason is, that we | 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—33 Jos. W. Techumperlin F Prop. ‘ pare capacite eae | Capital Funeral sympathetic service Parlors | i ae re