The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1928, Page 6

Additional Sports Moorhead Spuds Beat Fargo Midgets, 12-0 Moorhead, Minn., Oct. 27—()— Moorhead high school topped off its second season without a defeat by beating Fargo, N. D., high school 12 to 0 here yesterday. Moorhead scored twice in the final half after the Midgets had played the Spds to @ standstill in the first half. game clozed tie 1828 season for the Spuds. La Moure Crew Beats Carrington Hi, 25-0 La Moure, N. D., Oct. 27.—La Moure high school scored a 25 to 6 victory over Carrington here Friday, four long runs terminating in La Moure touchdowns. Ralph Pierce, halfback, carried a punt 65 yards for the first touchdown, and later ran 50 and 65 yards from scrimmage for other counters. Harold Winslow gal- loped 50 yards for another touch- | Carrington had a decided down. edge in punting. Jimmy Frosh Trounce Hazelton High, 25-6 Jamestown, . D. Oct. 27.— Jamestown college frosh were vic- torious over Hazelton high school here Friday, 25 to 6. The sensation of the game was Hazelton’s touch- down. In the first play of the game a shoestring pass, Deitzen to Schan- laver, resulted in a 60-yard run for the touchdown. Larvik and Laird both madeitouch- downs for the frosh in the first quar- ter, Larvik getting one extra point. In the second quarter Laird got an-| other touchdown for the frosh, mak- ing the score 19 to 6 at the end of the half, and in the third quarter Larvik scored another. Oakes Golden Tornado, ETHEL —I9 One Who thinker V, Her Poby lo the Prettiest Thing in The World—~— Beats Ellendale, 26-0 Oakes, N. D., Oct. 27.—Playing take ht football against an aerial tack liberally mixed with criss- croes runs, the Golden Tornado of Oakes high school defeated Ellendale high school by a score of 26 to 0. Bud Williams of the Golden Torna- do was the petdaearn en of the day while Knock and Becker were a lesser lights of the Oakes aggre- » Deitz and Schmerir were geen best performers for the oppo- sition. rooters team. re number of pepp’ ied the Ellendale The es business places were closed for the game and the local people turned out well. Fargo Thronged With Huge Gridiron Crowd Fargo, Oct. 27.—(P}-With thou- sands of alumni and others on hand, N. D. A. C. and Concordia college, re Moorhead, overran Fargo and Moor- | + head today as they celebrated their annual homecomings. Both institu- tions staged splendid parades this morning. About 200 students from the Uni- versity of North Dakota accom- anied the team here for the annual ison-Flickertail clash—a feature of the A. C. homecoming. They joined | ‘ in the Bison parade and lent a of color with their military band. The air was crisp but not cold, and this afternoon promised much in the line of football. The Concordia Cob- aa meet St. Olaf on Concordia Grand Forks Defeats Grafton on Team, 13-7 Grafton, N. D, 0 Oct, 27.—Grand | 0, Forks high school gridiron perform- a ers, themselves undefeated but once tied in competition with North Da- kota teams, put Grawton, heretofore untied and undefeated, out of the race for the unofficial state football | title. The Forkers counted two lowns and a point after touch- down to win fro mtheir Walsh county rivals here Friday 13 to 7. Grafton played an inferior brand of: ball compared with the showing it made against Devils Lake. Grand Forks made seven first downs and Grafton five less. Grafton completed six passes. The Forkers worked the aerial route twice successfully, Frankie Clinton, Grand Forks half, was the stellar performer the contest. He scored twice, the first time in the second quarter on & series of line bucks, and the second in the third period on an open fake through the line. Clinton counted the extra point after the first touch- down by running through on a fake. canal Johnaa’ when Settingsgard caught Johnson’s pass heat in the final il period. Stokke s: juminaies, while and Mohagen shared ridge Beats Wahpeton ton Team, 1-6 ARMOURED DINOSAUR SKELETON-FOUND |=" + OF commen — om FS. CXROTLY GHIAT YOU'D CALL A BERUTY BY SCIENTISTS IN BAD LANDS COUNTRY Waite and Norton starred for! Breckenridge and Halvorson, Flaten, Gilles and Elo were the Wop stars. , oC a ea | Football Scores e First Period Penn 0, Navy 0. Yale 6, Army 6. Wisconsin 0, Michigan 0. Minnesota 0; Iowa 0. Harvard 6; Dartmouth 0. Princeton 0; Cornell 0. Kansas 0; Iowa State 0. Chicago 0; Purdue 13. Second Period Wisconsin 0; suid 0. Penn 0; Navy 6. Yale 6; Army 18, Golf Writer's Wife Is Links ks Champion) st Atlanta, G: , Oct, | 27.—(P)—Mrs. B. Keeler, wife of the golf writer an expert in the theory of the game in her own right, has won for the second successive time the an- nual handicap competition here for women against par for the Miller uy Hier medal round of 90 produced the low net card of 70 and was within one stroke of equaling the low gross card of 89. Another vic- tory would give her permanent pos- session of trophy. Team Wins 30 Games Straight This Year Tuscaloosa, Ala., Oct. 27.—(P)— The Tuscaloosa high ety football team recently won its thirtieth straight game fe from all indica- tions will run the string to a con- siderably higher figure before the current season has ended. The Bears have not lost a game since 1924—and only one that year. the | During that period they have won from many out-of-the state teams, including cago. Bea, Suther and several other products of the school have since won honors playing. at the Univer- } 1 labama. sity of Al Several Tons of Fossil of Scien- : tiff: Value Unearthed a ating ton — (AB) — Once the lth ippy hunt ic reptiles, the the bed a lands” oF Eton [se tana: have yielded several tons valuable: fossil ‘remains after 10) '° weeks of searching and di by a Smithsonian ge diedr ere ort) Moric OF a NERAL ‘BLECTION 83 rate Audi iat Ge ey rae! Commisajone: sot Big a 4 of. Agricultur istrict. istrict. One aan Newapane ter 112, Session, Laws, i Constieweh 2 he's State of Nor State of Nort ieee “of: thi ta, be: amend ther following. ar rticle 45 Gi “Qection 1 By th tutio ople of North, pata 4 88 mae jonal n Amendment to :thi ie, conapution te Digee Fin | ogetes. of, the ‘4 ie} qe nein the month of Al it st, h of the four succet nm taxable pro stat sfttclent to mest aANeD hed hal oat be i fees to i, that | ship, ‘ah course: et roar 2 inks re Biate Board of E uaiigation Boar i zowpeniy ea = | fore echt x pert “ot Township FyINore. ass Lake Town- i4s-10, vote at schoolhouse No, pector—Chairman of Township Precinct No, 43—Wilson ‘Township, Southwest schonihouse ard of 8 or—C aan of Town- up ier SSteloer: Tuwnship, pote nt schoolhouse NUL ine aii of Township Board of Supervie Precinct ‘No. 46—Schrunck Town- ship, 144-77, vote at schoolh fuse No. Inspector—Chairman of ‘Yownship| 0! ie of Supervisors. cinct — No. a} Lak vote a rs. ak 48—All that part of First Ward west of the center fine of Fitch Street to cent ft cond Street and North i that part of t of the center nd t_and north of line, vote at. Be Lite P inspector—L. #. Craw= Precinct No. 50—All that pait of the Second Ward west of the center line ies garage. thereot. shall have fa) made ne joard- jt minted for by. tl y Fund Commis 11 ‘Speculation in :de} clams’ shall” be. unlawful cl Sectio vent. "oe any ‘Court “anoula declare ae provision or t hI tutional Ament. for invehe City of Bi 2 (08? day of October, 1928. basal BYRNE, (Seal) retary of State. caused to be Tor thi a | ship. excent « eee 1 a red of] 3 eneral form. of, a ‘the enactment’ of cree Gusrant Fund Act | yi, 6. 16th dey | V! ‘which “i LL tea reat: 2b 8eo.b00 aes over anda pie: abilit: t econ inno! paid by the aa: ake: nor by The Deposi- Guaranty Fund, nor»; combined resources of said banks and id because: thereof by: Dr. Charles W.’ Gilmore, curator] ¢#'"{n of yertebrate Few ‘of the.bones are suitable for assembly as museum exhibits, but leontology. much of the material is considered th ly of great scientific - interes! to man’s knowledge of life it ex- isted during the age:when reptiles | assume juch de. sald -Deposl- | 1; ciaranty Fund ieee Hd ite. C4 ministration were the dominant ‘creatures of the|t earth. That period is. now . e: n. Fears ges of recent. cal geo! cists, to have onda about 80,000;. 000 years ago. The most important find of ‘the|p) summer, in the opinion of Dr. Gil- more, is the complete: skull with a large part of the skeleton’ of an ar-| mored dinosaur which ‘may be new to acne: yen other apes mens also are ex, to pl be the first of the kind ar discov- eted. In all, six speciments of dino-| bal saurs were found, including remains of flesh-eati ‘horned, armored and duck bill "species. t he bones were Stthe’ Gp from . the 98 hardened clay ofthe ceous formations any river. in the northeaste: ay Creta- exci region, aithough the United States Geological ‘Survey ‘discoveted fossil er remains thete in 1914 and Dr. -Gil-| shall more found a new species of dino-| saur on his first visit in 1915. Since his. 1915" expedition the Smithsonian scien‘ to nn high school of Chi that ——— ,Did you know that— | the sktetan an ists : and: physi- duty: ‘to dversely. affect. Fin ‘the mi jac! the rity, and. teh malo ot th ins abitagts here ft, tha mould: moret aiteats ion. ‘end ot ahs on ft ot tudebact ‘panea’ on ‘gel monet ees ma 1918, id Ma: jection’ 3. Immmedi tal ng, effect ‘hereof t ‘Tresau! vernor and St 4 Bex 000;000.00, eet m $1 m $100.00 to ae beai ara five rally the jud is an ae pi im 4 niga 8 rovided: fer, ‘ be megdeg for’ the Feats nities eet limes the benefit of: Ttheretetern ne Jaw. shall be - enacted provilins for the wuprentee of of bai sted | su + 139- ae Pre ‘ah 140-7! net Nes at * For the purpo: be held on Tu we 6th wing pr ims for Spec | eng of | Townel ‘of | denoal, bel Of, Fifth. Street South of the celine line and North of the center roadway and East of the onte 4 rane yote at wil con vot, Th pee nenere” SY NGonduct Research Wok [oetitaae gee ect Conduct Research Work Pinced” that Jame’ = I, of With Skull and Thigh! London, Oct. 27 the lcs erhep anda fe hbone, the relics the great history, lie in the Royal College of Surgeons, while anatomists and rig gt te seek to elucidate . poignant chapters in Scottish annals. The questions on which they:seek light are whether these bones are those of Lord Darnley, husband of Mary Queen of Scots; whether Mary/ treacherous queen and wanton’ wife; whether Darnley was volt all sounds like build sounds uilding up>tho. history of the world from A fish, but the study of bones has: be- come one of the most certain meth- ods of determining the disease :nd racial characteristics. Scientists feel certain about the classification of skull shapes, and find in bones centuri takable marks of - man’s state of health. At 22, M ree years later, rniey “was f “oa strangled, and Mary married |. All that part of. ‘Third - War it of the center Une 9 ot wien Street to the center line ti inct_ No. “All that part of the Third ‘Ward east of the center line Eighth: Street and north of the ip line, vote at Richholt i poem bth Kositsky. 4i—Fourth Ward, Part of the City of Bi it of the center ee of Fitts t- and so line of "Broadway, vote at Gopelin Garage. r—N. F. Jullui Precinct eth, of the election tole day of follow! polling places were estab-| cf Sccording to Jaw. and the fol-| jointed: ry lowjag inspectors .a Precinct No. 1 ‘Tow i 5 Be A ioe oe Section |° Hil of Section, In Sectio: tion as-137- No. rj house in. Moffit. vi Inspector—Cha! man of ‘rownship Board of Super- visors. vote at schoolhouse. Insp tore airman of rvisors. Sal ae 4—Telfer Rownsht 137" @ at schoolhouse. tor—-Chairmen of Board: of "Bape i No. 5—Missourt . Fae: Satan oo of — atest Precinct No. ship, 79, rT Brecinet an Townsh <a 10—Log: preted Rote. a schoolhouse No. 1. In- ctor—Chairman of Township ervisors. 11 —Tatt Township, Ne . F Board of Supervisors. Precinct N at Sterling Township, 139- 76, vote. at Somovibous eo in Ster- ‘Supervisors. 15—McKensie Town- qe ins] ship, Board of Supervisors, inct, ‘ge SP ioken Town- hoolhouse in To’ a ra f 81 cine $f i Boss et erv! rectingt lbs. Tow vote tor——Chairma: By, ae pe 139-8008, Py 80-1, =| Inepector —- Chali Hoard of Supervisors. * inet hip 1i0-81, vote at sonooihy zou -81, vote at schoolhouse 2'Gn. Section “26. Inspector—Lee Burnt Creek sas epec' 8g | Board yeoFrances Towashi ‘est schoolhou: athe | of. Supe sore paleman of Township Board jupe preainct Ne No. #2—Sibley Butte Town |, vote at schoolhouse Ne 1 ape r—Chalrmian of ‘Township Board, fof Bu aetnet No. H—Christiania ‘Town- fe at schoolhouse pecter—Chairman of Towasnip et er “aecietn. 3 Township, etre ote, 8 Inapece fore sirens rman of Township Board of 8 {aa yee at Townshi SUE vote at wchodthouse. Tas oH te cman of finely ‘Boat Ramin, Township, aehip’ Board of eae Town- aac eemTe eT aia sof Townehip Board No. ;vote at: -Sehooths airman of No Sit lin the center line of Ninth 8 yf. the ter i iriaeinct, No, 3—Morton Townahtp~ satel Hs ‘Township Board of] "Pore 3, 10, tt and 12 St 80 liratts of the vi in Township 1 (Seal) Burl Se) a capita wees Ae NOTICE OF REGISTRATION DAYS: FOR NONREGISTERED VOTERS at the several polling places in City cs Bismarck. Polls open ie A, M. to 7 ore oe P.M. County Auditor. ‘er London Firm, Made ‘Liberty Bel? London— (P)—The ancient bell foundry where America’s “Liberty Bell” was cast is re- puted to be the oldest business in London. The property of Messrs. Mears and Stainbank, it was originally cerns in '1570 ‘at Essex ‘Whitechapel, whence it wee ved to its present site in she ‘Whitechapel road dur- . A bell cast at this foundry in 1594 for the English vill et Staplehurst was sent fier, ert later. uge . that tolls the hours in the clock ting the houses of 'y 214-214 1-2 Main Ave. Phone 332, Bismarck, N. D. 944 sais her husband’s ‘mu ox Mins 7 eee ‘ one side it is argue: \- ah noo the vet ot d that Darn. lsease which would in turning che from bin. "On ae other hand, it. is was no disease, ant th Pest nothing to excuse Mary. fessor Karl Pearson, of London: peek! Braga that the bones thatithe skull i Good Will Used Cars 1926 Overland 6 four door sedan 1924 Buick Touring 1924 Chevrolet Coupe bie bi pegs Standard 4 door Gr r Dety. bec een oy 1927 Pontiac Coach it and wi are’ selling “them ‘oom Terms If: Desired Stair Motor Co. Bismarck, No. Dak. .Public: Utility Investments, Cities Br ofiss0k Pearson's diseass ‘thoory: is -correct; tt is illness of Darn! the sudden. tea which history has was po! ine Museum pf the jurgeons, British » has accounted Sir Arthur Keith, conservapor | Jui) Royal Co former - president are those of a man of 25 to 30 old, and therefc re not Darniey’s. EAE HEARD IT BEFORE? ae her when you pro- were unworthy of That *aiways makes a_ rood “Did irapriailoe “I was tring ae but she ‘told me bit im of a hereditary | | that thero is! jj Candidate for Reelection as Justice of the Peace, ee County Pol. Service Co. 8 per'cent; tenth largest com; in th ~Wnted States and. Canada, : eas -PeG.REMINGION & SON City will discontinue haul- ing garbage October 31, 1928. M. H. ATKINSON; City. Auditor. ollin Candidate for — to Sezond Term elch il Sheri: f BURLEIGH COUNTY, NORTH. DARATA Political Advertisement OF THE NONPARTISAN. LEAGUE Faction Will Speak at the. : Repel ie “‘Thia speech will be fine rat cane IGN | seem Casale