The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1928, Page 10

t i t r t t v e t rt e n Peeteestaths- eemen LOUISIANA WILL ‘SEEK HIGHWAYS Wants Voters 1o Approve Thirty Million Dollar Bond ‘ iIssue ! BY GEORGE D.MANN . New Orleans, Oct. 6.—Louisiana fs seeking to have her voters approve & thirty million dollar bond issue as a baginning of a modern road build- ing program. Gravel has proved expensive and unsatisfactory for the nature of the soil in this section. Heavy rains. soft and semi-marshy country make gravel an expe! toad. The highway commission of this state is in debt some five million doliars. Contractors are asking to have their contracts cancelled until the election either remedies the sit- uation or puts an end to road work. Good roads enthusiasts are optimis- tice. They believe the bond issue will carry by a wide margin. Louisiana’s roads, judged by the standards of four or five years ago, are fairly good but poorly marked and from an engineering standpoint not up to standard specifications, but they are for the most part all-weather roads. Everywhere one hears the demand for paving. There is some concrete in this section but the most favored type through the south seems to be the asphalt base. There are some excellent concrete roads also, but compared to road mileage, the paved tory of the season yesterday, trounc- ing the invading university high school eleven $2 to 0. Coach Chalky Reed’s east siders fumbled fre- quently during the course of several marches down the field for touch- downs, but always managed to re- cover themselves without loss of ground. Figenshaw led the East Grand Forks attack with four touch- downs, while Captain Harold Schroe- der was the big cog in the university jah outfit on both offense and de- ense. JIMMIES BEAT MANDAN OUTFIT Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 6—James- town high school met an almost even match in Mandan here yesterdav afternoon but the local Bluejay club trotted off with an 18 to 12 victory. Both teams scored in the first quarter, cn almost identical plays, long passes over the goal, the Blue- jays scoring first. Jamestown scored again in the second quarter and concluded with another touch- down in the final period. Mandan also scored in the final quarter. Crouse, Jamestown fullback, was the best ground gainer. McDonald and Helbling led the Mandan attack. The lineups: Jamestown Nelson Franke It Freerks . lg Dunston c Murphy rg F. Hall rt le highway through Louisiana is the exception rather than the rule. Road markings are meager and much can be learned from the northern states concerning hichway development. It is apparent all through this section of tke country that the trend from now on will be to the paved highway on the great trunk roads with gravel for farm-to-farm service. Louisiana seeks also to increase its gasoline tax from two to four cents and to reduce the tax on farm trucks from $53 to approximate- ly $14. NOMINEE BIDS FOR.SOUTHERN VOTE SUPPORT (Continued from page one) ning industry. your iron and steel industries, are the product of it.” Touches Other Points Besides his statements on prohi- bition, farm relief and the tariff, Hoover declared against any in- crease in immigration; for continued development of good roads and in- land waterways; completion of the Mississippi flood control works “with the utmost energy”; promo- tion and defense of the foreign trade; maintenance of a “sound mer- chant marine”: economy in govern- ment so as to bring about further tax reduction; mainters~-> of the army and navy to a noi-* ‘n remove “even the fear of foreign policies” ever directed at the cause of peace that we never again need sacrifice OUT cane om tha #8-14 af battle.” “To our veterans, who gave freely of their all in times of danger, we must continue to be not only just but generous in enacting and inter- Strutz re Biss a Fithnell th Swarts rh Crouse x f Helbling Substitutions: Deitrich for Me- Kendry, Edwards for Deitrich, Spehn for Mees, Heid for Arthur. Jamestown—Radke for Freerks, D. Hall for Murphy. LINTON LOSES 10 JIN FROSH Jamestown, N. V., Oct. 6.—James- town college frosh vindicated them- selves yesterday over Linton high school, winning 26 to 6, just double the score of Linton’s 13 to 0 victory last year. Anderson of the little Jimmies kicked off but nothing was ae in the first quarter by either side. In the second quarter Linton in- tercepted a frosh pass and ran with it to within six inches of the line. Thomas of Linton bucked it over for the first touchdown but failed to make the extra soint. Salie of the Jimime frosh kicked off and after an exchange of purts the frosh re- covered the ball on Linton’s 10 yard line and Larvick of Jamestown bucked it over on two tries and then made the extra point, leaving the score 7 to 6 at the end of the half. Larvick made another touchdown for frosh in the third quarter. Lin- ton kicked off and Viestenz made a touchdown for Jamestown, making the extra point and a short time later Johnson made another touch- down. Just before the ea! of the McDonald McKendry Arthur rreting the laws for their relief,” Hoover said. “To protect our people from vio- lence at home we must revise our |f court procedure to produce swifter and svrer justice, and we should be- gin with the fademal maveenment. “It is absolutely essential to the moral development and the enlarged onportrnity of the boys and girls in every home that we increasingly strengthen our public school system ena our institutions of higher learn- R. Opportunity for All ‘All legislation, all administrative action. mn-* ~*--7 the supreme test that it provide equal opportunity for all our citizens, not for any special group. “I do not favu. any general ex- tension of the fe?.~' government into the opers*fon of hreiness in comretition with its citizens. It is not the system of Lincoln or Roose- velt. It is not the American system. It not only undermines it ive, but it undermines state and local self-government. It is the destruc- tion _of.states’ rights. “Democracy, however, must be master in its own he~-7. It can as- tion of our govern- mentally contro!'-4 natnral resonrees in the interest of the people. It has demonstrated that by the nower of regulation it can prevent abuse; it ¢an ard mvet control ~-tural monop- olies in full nublic ‘~terest.” TI ,; latter pronouncement w: preted as Inciting the " wal wer resources 0! - country. Ks Praises South’s Development “wonderful jal expansion since World war. Hoover said he knew . | touchdown. game Linton began creeping toward | : the goal but Harnack broke through and threw the ball carrier GOPHERS DOWN BLUEJAYS 40-0 (Continued from page one) meyer went over. kicked the extra point. Somers, Creighton end. broke his jaw on the next play after the kickoff. Line plunges by Nagurski, and two com- pleted passes to Hovde. brought the ball to Creighton’s 7 yard line. Brockmeyer. behind perfect inter. ference, ‘vent around left end for his second touchdown and Hovde place kicked the extra point again. Score Minnesota 14, Creighton 0. Minnesota scored again in the sec- ond period when Hovde caught one of Brockmeyer’s left handed pass- es and raced 10 yards for the third 1 Brockmeyer _place- kicked to make the score Minnesota 21, Creighton 0. The westerners Hovde _ place- x were unable to stop Bronko Nagur- ski’s terrific line smashes, at one time the hig fullback going through for 36 yards to the Creighton six yard line. Here the western’s tos- sed the Gophers back for two tries until they scored via the aerial route. Spears shot in a new back-, field but kept Nagurski in the game at tackle. harmer, see, Bardwell and Timm were the new| Wi set of backs. Neither team threat- ened the remainder of the half, At the start of the second half Spears returned his first team backs to the field with Nagurski again at full. Neither Scott nor Bertgolio were effective in running the ball for Creighton and Minnesota sto) them early in the half, Hove started the Gopher march again. The backs were going through steadily. Hovde shot a pass to Gay for 10 yards the fifth successful Gopher pass in as many tries. Hovde and Nagurski smashed through to the one yard line where the Bronk went over. Brockmeyer's attempted place kick was blocked by Dunn. Minnesota £7, Creighton 40. Scott, Pertgolio, and Rombough fought their way into Gopher territory near the end of the period to the Minnesota 8 yard line but failed on a fourth down try to complete a pess, BADGERS LEAD IRISHMEN, 15-6 (Continued from page one) of the goal line where Elder fell on it for a safety. Play during the balance of the first period was marked by end runs and forward passes that brought little gain to either side. After a kick-off Lusby returned the ball to Netre Dame's 43 yard line and the Badger’s nearly lost the ball when Cuisinier missed the pass from cen- ter but Price recovered. An ex- change of punts brought an at- tempted forward pass by Wiscon- sin which was knocked down. From its own 25 vard line Notre Dame started a line drive and an serial attack which lost ground for them. There was an exchange of kicks be- tween Lusby and Carideo who re- piaced Brady for Notr’ Dame. From the 42 yard line Carideo punted again and Lusby juggled the ball but luckily recovered on his own 9 yard line. The bene ended Wis- oan sh Notre vlineee ‘ollowing an excl of punts, Notre Dame had possession oe the ball on their own 40 yard line. A pass from the Notre Dame center went wild, the ball rolling to Notre Dame's 25 yard line where Wagner recovered the ball for Wisconsin. Carideo, the little quarterback whose kicking for Notre Dame created such havoc, was injured and. re- placed by Morrissey. Niemic also went in for Elder. Wisconsin lost the ball, however, on the Notre Dame 16 yard line. Notre Dame advanced the ball: to their 43 yard line on a 15 yard run by Shay and forward pass, Niemic to Colerick. Niemic then punted out of -bounds on Wisconsin’s 20 yard line. After failing to gain, Behr punted to Notre Dame’s 27 yard line. . Niemie passed 25 yards to Colerick to give Notre Dame first down on their 45 yard line. Unable igh County, North Dakota, ids for the erection of the following electrical property, to- A complete distribution and street light system, consisting of wires, crossarms, insulators, lamp other appurt- © up the com- plete distribution and street Hght systems within the Village limits Regan, Burleigh County, North Da- the complete, sub-station and appurtenances go- the complete sub- serving of @ County, North energy. All of which erections, to be in accordance with the specifications now in the file, in the office of the clerk of said Villags of | Rei Burleigh Dakota, with electric the 23rd day of October, o'clock in the forenoon. A Bont, pesarves the right to eject any and a! 8. is 4th day of October, 1928, Dated this 7 oF October. 2 Clerk of the Village of Regan, North Dakota. —_e_—_—_— EEEEEeeeee—e—a—Ee—G—GEE thing wonderfully = visite Learnt one. Harvie. Ve pay! per cent; ten company e United States and Canada. For Sale by P. C. REMINGTON & SON “The Pioneer Investment House” Zenith Radio This fall we offer to our friends some- fine in radio. The Zenith sets are not built to meet low priced competition, but offer the very highest quality circuits in cabinets so beautiful as to be welcome in any home. We wish particularly to demonstrate the model 39 ten tube, housed with 2 dynamic horn ina splendid hand carved walnut cabinet. This set is equipped with the exclusive Zenith automatic tuning device, and is, of course, all elec- tric. It surpasses anything we have ever heard in radio. Churchill Motors, Inc. to gain through the line, Notre Dame Coot up its famous forward to Wisconsin 41 yard line. Me 3? and Shay made it first down on Wisconsin’s 26 yard line. y then broke cen- ter for 10 yards and first on isconsin’s 10 yard line. Niemic ter making five bounded through his isconsin’s four yard line where it was fourth down. Niemic then drove through Notre Dame’s right tackle down. Niemic’s place kick was low and blocked. making the score Notre Piller recetving. the kickoff, Behr ickoft, of Wisconsin ited to Notre Dame’s 23 yard line. With the pe- riod nearing its end, both teams sent in many substitutes. After a 80 Bp run by “Moon” Mullins, who had replaced Niemic was nullified by a 25 yard penalty for clipping, jotre Dame ted to midfield. Badger forward passes failing, Wis- consin booted to Notre Dame’s 25 yard line. The period ended soon after with the score: Notre Dame 6; Wisconsin 2. Bartholomew took Notre Dame’s kick off and ran it back to the Badger 27 yard line. Behr then inted 60 yards to Morrissey. who fambled as he was tackled, L. Smith recovering for Wiseonsin on Notre Dame's 33 yard line. ing a forw pass, ir punt Nog ee ine. ler lost on a fumble, he tried to kick, stand- ing on his own goal line. On the next play Bartholomew raced around right end for a touchdown. His kick from placement was block- ed and the score Wisconsin 8; Notre Dame 6. Fred Graham’s Son Is Hurt in Auto Accident Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6.—(AP)—Gor- don Graham, son of Judge and Mrs. Fred J. Graham, ‘Ellendale, is in Aberdeen hospital with undeter- mined injuries as a result of an auto accident late Friday in‘ which Greham man for North Dakota and is line] charge for a touch-| pi three others were slightly hurt. De- tails are ati) here. Judge is Republican bree ae 4 Hoover-Curtis cam- DIEGEL TAKES _ LINKS GROWN Baltimore, Md., Oct. 6—(AP)— Leo Diegel won the national pro- association cham- by defeating Espin- of the fessional golfers’ osa 6 and 5. AMERICA WINS POLO HONORS Westbury, N. Y., Oct. 6.—(AP)— The United States won the polo championship of the Americas today by defeating Argentine,- 18 to 7, in the final game of a three- game series. TROOPS MARCH IN AUSTRIA AS | STRIFE LOOMS Bloodshed Feared as Rival Po- litical Organizations Hold Meetings Wiener Neustadt, Austria, Oct. —(#)—The rattle of musketry an the tread of marching troops were heard today in Wiener Neustadt +s Se eerton hire fh 30 rer nn of Vienna, pro} for possi orders and bloodshed when two rival political organizations meet tomor- row. Last minute preparations were be- ing mada for separate propaganda meetings of the corial democrats, | who rule Vienna, and the Heimwehr, or so-called Hume Defense league or Christian socialists, who control the Austrian of the 86,000 inhabitants were tem- lly abandoning the city, which en on the ap ofa Sigantic eer citadel . ‘ ustrian government seni and gendarmes 12,000 troops og i chine guns rs gov- ernor of | A med command of the security forces. Be ieee neces police were firing f of ammunition in target prac- tice in the suburbs. ‘The ai commandeered the unicipal hospital with 300 beds in 5 patients were being evacuated. All available physicians in Vienna were ordered to be in Wiener Neustadt tomorrow. Valuable being banked about with against any possible bombardment. 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