The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1927, Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 | Additional > Soath Dakota State End Dislocates Neck Omaha, Neb, Nov. 14.— (AP) — Carter Dennis, 19, of Miller, S. D., end on the South Dakota State col- lege football team, was injured while paying Creighton university here Saturday. He was rej recover- ing at local hospital today. He suf- fered a dislocated neck vertebrae early in the game. » Physicians reset the vertebrae while the player was conscious. Grinnell Drops 18-7 Game to Washington St. Louis, Nov. 14.—-(AP)—Flash- ing a smooth running attack and a tight defense, Washington university ‘defeated Grinnell in football here Saturday, 18 to 7, before a home- coming crowd of 4,000. Washington scored touchdowns in each of the first three periods and in the final oe ». with second string men in the local lineup, King- ery picked up a fumble and ran 50) yards for Grinnell’s only touchdown. Arkansas Is’ Victor Over Oklahoma Team Fayetteville, Ark., Nov. 14.— Led by an aerial sharpshooter, Fullback Cole, Arkansas university trimmed the Oklahoma A. & M., last year’s champions of the Missouri Valley, 33 to 20, here Saturday. Cole com- pleted nine out of 14 passes and his aim figured Targely in the Recon ‘azorback’s performance, in crossing | °® the Oklahoma goal line five times. Arkansas registered 19 first downs while the Aggies made 12. Wright, giant Oklahoma halfback, seriously threatened in the third period, smashing his way near the goal line twice before the dazed Razorbacks could nail him. Bisons’ Next Foe Loses by 40 to 6 Chicago, Ill, Nov. 14.— DePaul University, Windy City school that will meet the North Dakota agricul- tural college in an_ intersectional football game on Thanksgiving day here, was badly beaten here Satui day by St. Mary’s college, Winona, mae: an overwhelming score of St. Mary’s also defeated the Bison from the ae of North Dakota by a count of 6 to 0 in a game played: on the Buffalos’ stamping groun earlier in the season. On the basis of the comparative scores, the North Dakota team should take the Turkey day classic here, Brown Loses Again; Harvard Is Victor Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 14.—(AP) -—A smart Harvard football team that used its weight and brains with telling advantage forestalled Brown’s latest attempt at a come- back and sent the somewhat corrod- ed remnants of the 1926 iron men down in their sixth successive de- feat by a score of 18 to 6 here Sat- urday. The Bruins fought savagely, played excellently as a team and al ways appeared dangerous, but as their repeated advances reached mid- field, or overlapped into Crimson territory, the fire died and an ava- lanche of Harvard forwards, rein- forced by secondaries, halted the running game and the Bruins were forced to kick away their chance. Ohio State Trounces Denison Eleven, 61-6 Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 14.—(AP)— Except for one brilliant air attack, advancing the balt 62 yards to a touchdown, Denison could not stem the Ohio State drive Saturday and lost, 61 to 6. The game, witnessed by 16,610 fans—one of the smallest crowds ever to attend a contest in the Ohio stadium—was devoid of any concert- ed attack save that one lone Denison flight to the goal. lost of the scoring was done from long range. Once Grimm returned a kickoff 87 yards for a touchdown and Huston in the fourth period ran 28 yards, 52 yards and 30 yards for touchdowns in the last 10 minutes of play. A pass, Eby to Fouch, gained 18 Is a touchdown just after pays run 27 yards from mid- fiel Sooners Trim Kansas Before 20,000 Fans Norman, Okla., Noy. 14.—(AP)— Eleven on Oe a. Me) y University of Oklahoma formed a combination which worked to perfec- tion and defeated the University of ~Kansas, 26 to 7 Saturday. 20,000 per saw the the it to witness in Oklahoma, The 7 - fully ended game, geme aaaeEeEeEeEOEOEOEEeeeeee Sports i Football Results ‘| ae a RR DB SUE Big ss Ten Minhesota 27, Drake 6, Ohio State 61, Denison 6, Michigan 27, Navy 12. Towa 16, Wisconsin 0. Illinois 15, Chicago 6. Ind‘anc 18, Northwestern 7. Purdue 46, Franklin 0. Northwest Carleton 13, Coe 12, Gustavus 38, St. John’s 0. Augsburg 6, Macalester 0. Columbus 31, Dakota Wesleyan 8. West Ve hington University 18, Grin- nel meee 12, Holy Cross 6. Oklahoma 26, Kansas 7. Creighton 14, South Dakota Northwestern College 12, ‘Lake Fores! it 6. St. Mary’s of Winona 40, Depau of Chicago 6. Parsons College 9, Des Moines University 0. Oklahoma 26, Kansas 7. Paik York Aggies 7, Cooper Un- mn Ohio University 7, University of Cincinnati 7. East Penn State 18, N. Y. U. 13, Pittsburgh 21, Nebraska 13. Yale 14, Princeton 6. Penasylvania 27, Columbia 0. Harvard 18, Brown 6. Dart-routh 53, Cornell 7. mae 26, Renselear Poly- cl Georgetown 47, Boston College 0. Rochester 7, Wesleyan 0. West Virginia 15, Davis and Elk- ins 12. Syracuse 13, Colgate 13. Washington and Jefferson 19, Bucknell 3. Virginia 21, Maryland 0. George Washington 40, St. Vin- ’s 19. Maine 13, New Hampshire 6. Hillsboro Conquers Crookston, 14 to 0 Hillsboro, N. D., Nov. 14.—Hills- boro high school wound up the 1927 season by defeating the strong Crookston, inn, team, 14 to 0. Playing conditions were made bad by.a strong wind and cold weather. Both teams were guilty of fumbling on several occasions, but the fum- bles were not costly. Fisher and M. Anderson were the main cogs in the Hillsboro machine. Berdahl and Hong in the line for Hillsboro were particularly strong in spilling Crookston plays.’ For Ci ton, the playing of Kelly, right tackle, was the one bright spot. Cleveland Indians Need Overhauling Cleveland, 0O.,. Nov. 14.—The Cleveland club of the American League is one of several clubs that. must be completely remodeled if foe of a showing next year is hoped for. The pitching staff excepted, only two players are certain of a regu- lar berth. They are Luke. Sewell, one of the best catchers in either league, and Joe Sewell, who has few superiors at short. Luke had one of his best years last season. Joe slipped defensi vely, largely due to the fact that he se! dom had the same combination cee with him at second and ird. ; Three positions im the infield and three in the outfiel€ must be con- The regular captain was declared! ineligible and the team elected Mid- diekauff.. Immediately the cleven showed a reversal of form and now is one of the highest scoring ma-|‘ chines in the South. Grinnell Eleven Has Hard Luck Season! Grinnell, Iowa, Nov. 14.—(}— Grinnell College, smallest of the Missouri Valley conference schools, is making a strong bid for the hard luck honors in the present football campaign. In’ five times out the Pioneers yet to win a game. Grinnell’s team has put the goal line behind it but twice this year, while its opponents have heaped up| 140 points. Grinnel’s best effort was in its opening game with Penn College of Oskaloo: Towa. The; game ended a 6-6 tie. Scores of the other games: Kan- sas 19, Grinnell 0; Nebraska 58, Grinnell 0; Drake 26, Grinnell 6; Marquette 31, Grinnell 0. —————____—______________--@ f Billy Evans Says | arn a ri he | UNPOPULAR DECISION The drastic action of the Mary- land Jockey Club in barring Earl Sande from riding on any track in|, that state and seeking to prevent him from getting a mount any- where, doesn’t set very well with the sport loving public. So far, the only evidence that has been submitted against Sande per- tains to rough riding. The urge to win was too strong and in trying to ut over his mount, he crowded a Horse that was trying to get by him. Sande did nothing crooked. He didn’t pull his mount, had no con- nection with sure-thing gamblers. He simply tried too hard to win and in so doing was guilty of foul rid- ing. Perhaps Sande did foul one of the other jockeys. That is no great crime. However, it should be pun- oa but not by suspension for life. oe & If Sande has done something other than give his mount as well as‘some of the other jockeys a rough time of it, the public should be apprised of the additional facts, PUBLIC WANTS FACTS 3 Given a hearing to offer any cvi- dence he had that might cause the Maryland Jockey Club to reverse | its decision, the officials of the; club turned thumbs down on his plea. The onl out We that Sande’s story at the trial dif- fered widely from what he said at the close of the race, when sum- moned before the judges. : The public is entitled to a recital of both stories, all the facts in the case. This would se them eta to pass proper judgment on the dis- ‘sue between the jockey club and Earl Sandt. Unles: the public g&s the true facts, it is going to be with Sande and feel that he has gotten a raw deal. This feeling isn’t going to helr the running game, now in dis- favor in ‘many states because too many jockeys do not always try { statement given out was ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ee ee ee ee en een ee __... —ETHEL— N A SWEATER = wiTh COLORS GuUKRANTESD hot TO Run — Gox To Matci, “a TAUNTY F650RIES ee mes *FLIGHTY ” GIL OF TODAY— A MOSTIRE PROOF SWNDWICHE, “PAG NON@SINKAGLES SACKET ~~ U. S. HIGHWAY 10 THROUGH BAD LANDS ADDS TO THEIR SCENIC ATTRACTION New Road Completed and Will Be Scoria Surfaced This Winter + Joint Celebration Planned For Next Spring by to win, as did Sande. = Earl Sande, premier jockey, deserves a better fate unless he has done more than merely = crowd a horse that was trying to overta’ his mount. WILL FIGHT IT OUT > Sande left the. conference with sidered as open to the most com- petent performers. Middlekauff Turns Tide For Florida Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 14—()—| An athlete who averages more than “90” in class room work and who hits the line equally as hard has led the University of Florida from the football wilderness again. Big Bill Middlekauff returned to school this year after a season’s ab- sence and by his line plunging abil- i making a stronger bid for All-Southern honors than in 1924, when he was included on the second mythical eleven. This year the Alligators got off to a peor start, losing to Davidson. Horseshoes is one game where it's fair to run in a ringer. the officils of the Maryland Jockey Club in tears. This is easy to understand, for with Sande his reputation for honesty was always] k, paramount, Earl Sande has “guts.” He proved that by his memorable comeback a few years ago, when no one conceded him a chance. Suf- fering an accident that resulted in eight brcken ribs, a leg broken in three places and a fractured collar bone, Sande didn’t quit. He return- .d to the turf to even greater tri- umphs. I do not lLelieve Sande is the type to sit idly by and take an unfavor- ale decision if he feels that he has been unjustly dealt with. The facts in ,the present ruling certain}; makes it secm that way. ' It night be a good thing for the turf game if the officials in charge were more alert to other flaws ir the sport than merely . rough riding in an effort to win, SS == | tne: How Thin Men and Women Gain in Weight ’s Tablets, sugar-coated ch in weight building agents ire easy to take and will not upset r even disturb the most delicate stomach, These’ wonderful health building strength creating, weight producing tablets are now’ sold ie Pi secs fn store in North America and millions of them are used every month. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mc- Coy’s Tablets or 2 One lar boxes any thin, in OF wo- it ee Be pocer ree 5 the purchase 2. The name McCoy's Ged Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just bev] oy Mcfoy’s Tablets at Cowan's al ‘inney’s drug stores oj drug store in ‘Arosriea AGW, = If after | ‘Counties and Cities There Medora, N. D., Nov. 14.—(Spe- cial to the Tribune) — Winding, through the most picturesque sec- tion of the Bad Lands; offering easy gradients and flat curves, the new U. S. Highway No. 10 from Belfield to Sentinel Butte is adding still fur- ther to the scenic attraction for'| spouts to be found in North Da-| ‘ota. The grading of the road has been completed and work of scoria sur- facing ‘has been begun, so that by next summer tourists will have an- other reason to remember North Dakota, because of the 33 miles of “red road,” which the scoria will provide, Plans are now under way for a joint celebration of the completion of the road by Golden Valley, Stark and Billings counties and the cities of Dickinson, Medora and Beach. A tour over the entire length of the highway, with a special program at Medora, is being planned. Of Great Scenic Value The scenic values of the road, as well as its safety and the possibility of traveling at high speed without danger, must make it the most in- teresting riece of highway in the state. The first’ view of the Bad Lands mselves is enough to make any tourist preserve their picture in his mind. A gently sloping hill is climbed and at the top, the vista of the Bad Lands opens up, stretching off for 3 to the north and west. The fantastic pinnacles and stones; the subdued colorings are shown to their best advantage from this point, and tourists nearly always stop here to get their first view of the Bad ‘.ands. Géntly circling, around hills and always safe to travel at high speed, the leads the tourist wh the most heau- tiful section of the Bad Lands, and makes the trip a memorable one for . D As .gain.t the narrow county road formerly used by tourists, the new ,road Tupvides easy grades; railroad crossings have n eli inated and there are no sl curves or slippery hills to fear. Crosrings Eliminated On the old route, there were four railroad crossings,,one at Sentinel Butte, two at lora_and one at Belfield. In contrast, the new road stays north of the railroad its en- tire length and has the added ad- vantage of being shorter b miles than the old highway. Some of the heaviest c ever encountered by the s way department was found in build- y six ing the new road, Many culverts! and semi-bridges had to be con- structed to carry away the quick run-off of the heavy rainfalls which occasionally occur in this region. Engineering Work Well Done One of the finest pieces of high- way engineering on the entire state road system is found east of Me- dora, The rolling country, which is traversed for a short distance, std- denly ends and a large coulee and high buttes make a deep cut. valley just east of Medora. Guard rails give further protection, but| the strip of road is so well engin- eered that there can be little danger in traveling at a good rate of speed. On the old road, at such a point, would be found a steep hill which in rainy weather would be danger- ous to descend. « The completion of the road has eliminated the worst stretch along DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate of the University of North Dakota, the International College of Drugless Physicians, the National College of Chiro- practic. 5 Licensed and holding a “Basic Science Certificate” in Minne. sota. Member the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners North Dakota. Twelve years’ practice. Examination Free experience in Highest cash price paid for Hides, Furs & Junk Northern Hide & Fur Co. Temporarily\located in Far. Cry. Bldg., 215 So. 9th St. Sam Sloven, Prop. Box 265 Bismarck, N. Dak. MONEY TO LOAN Qn Improved City Property Low Interest Rate and Repayment Privil Bismarck and Mandap P. C. REMINGTON 108%-4th St... Phone 220. The, road, which curves in the form of aj) letter “8,” circles around the buttes| and very gently drops into the! U. 8S. Hichway No. 10. It should further add to the attractiveness of the northern route to Yellowstone park and the Pacific coast because of the unique scenic features which can be found on no other route and which in themselyes are worth the trip. gti * "AT THE MOVIES } | AT THE MOVIES _ ELTINGE “The world’s greatest character actor in the most painstakingly per- fect characterization of his life.” . “A perfect performance.” The tribute came from a nation- ally known motion picture critic; a man who has seen more films— good, bad and impossible—than any other person connected with the in- dustry. The critic had just wit- nessed a preview of “The Way of All Flesh” in which Emil Jannings, the supreme international film artist, mikes his American debut as a vivid, personality for all time,” the critic continued, as he turned to his com- panion, “It is is simplicity, its humanness, its stark ism; the faithful man- ner in which it tells the big dramatic moment that came into the life of a kindly, common man,” he said. “Wherever@that picture is shown it will create thought and comment. I feel that I have seen the summi the masterpiece of the motion pic- ture maker's art.” This wonder picture, acclaimed everywhere as one of the finest films of tha year will be shown at the) Eltinge theatre today and Tuesday and Wednesday. Relle Bennett, the star of “Stella Dallas,” and Phyllis Haver, who made fame and fortune for herself in “What Price Glory,” head the supporting cast, CAPITO Beautiful Dolores tello has be- She now appears ious and merry of off the part with Costello is star of iv ularly successful play of the ame. Archie lL. Mayo directed the production which includes Wil- i Collier, Jr., Anders Randolf, Gerrard, Charles Hill Robert Ryan, Sumner Get- Boy Williams, Grace Gor- Hibbs. Many famous pla: are also in the cast. ‘ostello plays the part of a college president’s daughter who her father’s job and the honor school, by personally reer football team of such terrif prowess — that come are squelched. D. Costello in “The+ Coll comes to the Capitol chel, Bi football M PALACE—MANDAN Excellent reports have been mad on the vaudeville at the Palace th For Golds, Grip, Influ- Long serious i!:ness end epmplications often follow Colds, Grip and Influenza. Sued your health aguinet this danger. ‘The box bears this signature Rideacamelandagondola. Dream over moon-lit ruins. Frolicthrough Arabian nights. See high life at Meet Carlo. Dine ii sixteen languages, /eravel discomfort if you eail with us, February 4. World Like stepping into your favorite travel story its hero or heroine, is this “Wonder Belt of the World” Cruise with us. 133 or 70 ports and places. - 2. management, ship and shore. Phone or atic for full information: H. M. TAIT 611 2nd Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. 1S a LOR Ns MN aN a PAGE THR atre in Mandan for Tuesday evening by those who saw the bill at the State theatre in Minot at the time of the Mandan-Minot game. Clifford & Stafford, who open the show, present a singing, talking and painting novelty. The lady sings a group of songs descriptive of the artist’s sketches while he works be- hind a transparent surface, giving the audience an unobstructed view of the paintings at all times. Lew Sully, appearing in “Words and Mu- sic,” has been a feature attraction with both minstrel and musical com- edy shows for years. Ah San Lu and her band, the fea- ture number on the bill, open their act with a Chinese dance to native | Capitol music, followed by “Ramon” ture; Arabian dance, “Spirit of t Sandstorm;” Chinese medley ¥ Chinese song; syncopation; and jthe act with Miss Ah San Lu “Oriental Impressions,” * Meyers & Sterling present a edy sketch founded on home staged in front of their bu where the argument starts, the kind that makes audience want more. The Con! Trio, who close the bill, appear an upside down aerial, acrobatic musical novelty. Pretty Laura Plante will be seen on the screen singing i: Stockings.” Theatre Tonight and Tuesday ‘WARNER BROS Each football player in her father’s col- lege believed himself to be her future hus- band—then— Forty fighters fall for flirt in a roistering foot- ball romance. DRY CLEANING Sedit Mrs. T. 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