The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 1

ry aN wv _~ "INDIVIDUAL STAR ‘ ‘e ¢ tional Harvester company’s trophy ™ . North Dakota's Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 ‘HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Not much change in temperature. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKUTA, SATURDAY, OCT. 25, 1930 PRICE FIVE CENTS B. M. GRANLUND OF RANSOM COUNTY IS Takes High Individual Honors to) Keep Crimmins From Third | Straight Win 7 | BENSON LEADS IN NORTH| Standing of Exhibitors is Shown in Tabulation Made by Show Gfficials Emmons county clinched possession | of the Stage Corn show cup by win- | ning the trophy the third time, when | the points of the various counties { werg tabulated by the judges this; afgernoon. E. M. Granlund, of Ransom county, blocked D, C. Crimmins, of Hazelton, from permanently acquiring the Prov- ident Life. individual trophy cup at this time, by taking ‘the individual championship of the show this year. Granlund also won the Interna- cup, for the best 10 ears of yellow dent exhibited at the show, and this being the third time h> won it, it becomes his permanent 4 In the northern division of the counties, the cup offered to that one of them scoring highest went to Ben- son, with 94 points. The standings made by the various counties in the tabluation of their | exhibits was as follows: Emmons 14814, Ransom 114, Sar. gent 94, Benson 94, Morton 77, Bu leigh 43, Sioux 28, Dickey 24, Cass 23, Grant 22%, Slope 18, Stutsman 11, McLean 9, Barnes 9, McHenry 7, Gol- den Valley 77, Ward 7, Oliver 5, Bot- tineau 5, Wells 4, Ramsey 3, Adams 8, | Kidder 2, Mercer 1, Traill 1. ‘This was 4-H club day at the Corn show. Tonight the exhibition will awitch over into the Achievement day dbservance which the Bismarck Ro- tary clud is sponsoring for tho Bur- leigh boy and girl junior clubs. Meanwhile the poultry show of 4-H clubs vied with the deciding of the main corn awards, probes the championship of the show, sweep- stakes and the award of the massive silver divisional county trophy cup. The poultry judges resumed work ‘on the judging of the poultry entries this morning and the corn judges started to work out the main awards from the individual award lists. The program was for an auction of the prize birds of the show at 3 o'clock this afternoon. ‘When the entries closed in the poultry show, Friday, 298 birds were in the wire coops on the two sides ot the show room. Buff Orpingtons predominated, making up about half of the entries. White Rocks, White ‘Wyandottes and Barred Rocks fol- lowed numerically, with Rhode Island | Reds bringing > the rear. i Clubs Have Show Aftern¢ Meanwhile, today, the boys and girls of the 4-H clubs, with their leaders. < .me to town. Such as had arrived at 2:30 attended the free matinee at the Paramount theater. After thut they attended the Corn show. H. ©. Putnam, county agent, and George Bird, Rotary secretary, estl- | meted thai 150 juniors and their lead- ers would be at the dinner in Elks hall this evening, That will begin at 6:45. The main dish will be roast beef. For this a baby beef raised ty Ruth Edholm o) the Braddock Calf club, was. slaughtered at Braddock and brought here and stored by ef Logan uti: voday. when the chel of the G. P. Eat Shop, which is serv- ing the dinner for the Rotary club. prepared the meat for serving. John Hof‘man, president of the * Rotary club, will be toastmaster at the dinner and, at the close, the meeting will be turned over to the + clubs. Esthet Watson, county presi- * (Continued on page six) 36 Indicted for _ Liquor Conspiracy Portland, Ore. Oct. 25.—(7)—Exis~ tence of a huge liquor conspiracy ring, operating in parts of Oregon and Washington is-charged in federal indictments upgn which five of 36 al- leged conspirstors were arraigned yesterday. Walter L. Tooze, Jr. prominent Portland attorney, was among those ‘Indicted. The ring, enforcement officers said, operated stills over widely scattered territory, centering its distribution system in Portland. Twenty-one of the thirty-six defendants are under arrest. Shafer’s Condition Held Satisfactory Satisfactory progress was shown to- day in the condition of Governor F. Shafer who is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Physicians said the governor spent a “fairly good night” and was resting easily today. The operation was per- formed yesterday. The governo:’s pulse and temper- ; ature were normal today. Physicians said that if his codition continues | satisfactory through Sunday. he can be considered out of danger of any complications, and his recovery prac- tically assurred The governor entered the hospital after suffering several chrenic at- tacks of appendicitis. unt Mysterious Prowler Thousands on Hand To Greet Aviators Le Bourget, France, Oct. 25.—()— Captain Dieudonne Coste and Mau- rice Bellonte,. flying the same “?” Plane in which they crossed the At- lantic-to America, landed here at 3241 p. m., after a short flight from Havre. A crowd of thousands was on hand to greet them. WING WOMAN RURT SERIOUSLY AS AUTO UPSETS AT ROADSIDE Minnnie Hokona, 24, Has Frac- tured Skull; Machine Crowd- ed Off Road Three Wing residents were injured, one seriously, when the automobile in which they were driving from Wing to Bismarck was crowded from the road by an approaching machine and frolied over in @ ditch shortly after 10 o'clock last night. x Mamie Hokona, 24, suffered a seri- ous fracture of the skull, and her brother, Raymond, received a severe laceration of the knee. Both are in @ local hospital. Another brother es- caped with minor cuts and bruises. The injured woman appeared to be resting well this morning. But her ‘condition was “problematical,” ac- cording to her attendant. The trio was brought to the hos- pital immediately after the accident by passers-by. Two Bismarck men are other acci- dent victims in the local hvspital both having suffered broken bones in mishaps \late Thursday. Mike Smith, 518 Third street, sur- fered breaks in both bones of the lower part of the right leg ‘nen a terse fell on him. Art Rund.auge, 19, 218 Ninth street, employed by the Construction company lay- the jing paving in the city, received a fractured right arm in an accident while working. Both were improving satisfactorily this morning, hospital said. CIOVANIUA AND BORIS ARE WARRED DURING RAIN AND HAIL STORM Royal Couple and Nobility From ‘All Over Europe Soaked by Downpour Assisi, Italy, Oct. 25.—(P)—With their own gay wedding attire and that of their party drenched by rain and hail, Princess Giovanna and Czar Boris 111 of Bulgaria were mar- ried today in the upper basilica of the church of St. Francis here before a gathering of kings, princes, and some of the most notable folk of Europe ‘The marriage ceremony was brief but impressive. The low mass which was scheduled to follow the ceremony was omitted at the last moment and no mass at all was said for the couple, one of whom is a pious Roman Cath- olic and the other, Boris, a member of the Orthodox, or Greek Catholic church. Had the wedding been held at 10 a. m., as had been planned, it would have passed off without unpleasant incident and the storm which blew up just before 11 would have found the entire party at the Villa Con- stanzi, safely beneath roofs for the wedding breakfast. As it was the three royal trains bearing the wedding party from Pisa arrived nearly an hour and a half late and as Princess Giovanna, attired in beautiful white, stepped from her coach onto the red carpeted platform, a heavy drizzle commenced. Closed cars were substituted for the open .tonneaus it had been planned to use for the drive along the Streets lined with troops to the church. At the basilica’s portal an umbrella was held out for Giovanna, who is a pretty girl of 22, but a sud- den burst of rain caught her and wet her dress badly. Many Were Unprotected So grtat was the congestion of mo- tor cars about the church that oth- ers, including some of the highest royal figures of Europe, were not af- forded even this protection and many were drenched. By the time Boris ar- rived at the church the rain had turned to hail and he and his suite were badly battered. Father Risso, custodian of the ba- silica, read the marriage ceremony, which was brief in keeping with a union in matrimony -of a Roman Catholic. The ceremony itself was | possible only by special dispensation | of the Pope, who ruled that Giovan- «Continued on page six? AVIATRIX HEADS EAST Wichita, Kas. Oct. 25.—\?)—Mrs. Keith Miller. Australian aviatrix at- tempting to establish a new west to east transcontinental flight record tor | women. took off from the munciiul airport here et 8:00 a.m ‘C. 8 T.) today fer Columbus O. where sre ow Cup Nodak Eleven Beats Bison 14-7 y Clinches Corn Sh ——__—_=_=— BURMA SCORES IN 4 LINE SMASHES FROM aids Bismarck Homes SIM (}1MIN SCENE AND PRINCIPALS IN ROYAL WEDDING ———- DNight Flying Easy |Bison Pass for 56-Yard Gain, | Secretary All Italy was agog today as 23-year-old Princess Giovanna married King Boris III of Bulgaria. The principals and the scene of the ceremony are shown above. The church is the basilica of St. Francis in the city of Assisi. Giovanna is shown in the inset and Boris is at the right. WOLVERINES BEAT | ILLINOIS ELEVEN Sparkling Forward-Passing of Newman Accounts for Michigan Victory Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 25.—(P)}—The sparkling forward passing of Newman, sophomore ‘quarterback, and his. ac- curate toe gave Michigan a 15-7; vic- tory over Illinois here today and left the Wolverines well up in the running for the Big Ten football crown. NORTH DAKOTA U Second Third Fourth 'Period Period Period Period Oo 7 0 NORTH DAKOTA STATE (0 0 7 07 NOTRE DAME (14 21.0 O 35 | Furst Newman flipped two passes’ which | xecounted for touchdowns and zipnec @ clean place-kick through the bars for the other Michigan score. ° Michigan grabbed the breaks almost immediately and went over with a touchdown on a pass from Newman, quarterback, to Wheeler back of the’ goal line. The Michigan quarter-| Captain Simrall, Wolverine right | half, out. Robinson, was carried from the field on a/ stretcher. A kicking duel ensued, | ! Michigan lad the advantage in the | | exchange of punts but Berry nipped @ threatening Wolverine drive when he intercepted Newman's pass from the Illinois 26-yard line. The Illinois quarterback then uncorked a 19-yard run‘around the Michigan left end but the advantage was lost when Berry | fumbled on the Wolverine. 45-yard | line and Hozer recovered it. The pe-| riod ended with the score: - Iiltnois 0; Second Period position for their second score, a| place kick soon after the start of the second period. Samuels blocked Bod- | man’s punt and Hozer recovered the | pigskin on the Illini 11 yard line. On the fourth down, Newman dropped back to the 23 yard line and made a clean place kick. The score then was Illinois 0; Michigan 9. a fumble by Newman in midfield. Illinois got the ball on the Wolverine 46-yard line and made two first downs to take the ball to the} Michigan four-yard line but there) the Wolverine forward wall tightened, | Michigan kicked out-of danger. ; Hudson intercepted Robinson's pass and gave Michigan possession of the oval on her own 38-yard line; but neither team was able to pierce the other's defense to any extent and the play the remainder of the quarter see-sawed back and forth in the mid- dle of the field between kicks. New- man took a 10-yard loss when he held; the ball on a forward pass as the first / half ended with the score Iilino!s 0; / i] ‘The Mini had the better of the go-| ing in the early bert of pond ape ae riod. Starting from the return kickoff to the Mlinols 33 yard line, the visltors cracked through to the Newman in- leaving the ball in midfield. H The Illini got back into the running after a kicking duel in midfield when’ Berry took Wheeler's spiral and ran 48 yards for a touchdown. The ll-j; lint back had excellent blocking to support him on his dash to the goal line. Yanuskus kicked the goal, mak- ing the score: Ilinis 7; Michigan 9. j back missed the try for point and the | | sore was Illinois 0; Michigan 6. | A blocked punt placed Michigan in| + Jollet by two gunmen, PITTSBURGH 0. 0 0 19 19 MICHIGAN 0 6 15 ILLINOIS 0 7 PURDUE eo 2 WISCONSIN 6 3 0 0 7 ARMY 0 0 YALE 7 7 CHICAGO 000 0 MISSISSIPPI 0.0 00 0 NORTHWESTERN 12.14 Oe 45 CENTRE 178 7 Copy Ree?er Turns Tables on Gunmen Chicago, Oct. 25.—(#)—Ordered to put uphishands when thecar in which he and a companion were riaing to ®t. Louis was halted early today near Fred Houck, a newspaper copy reader, own pistol into action. One of the gunmen, whose name was given as Benni Knistoff, 18, of SURGICAL CHIEF BEAPTOINTED | Washington. Oct. 25.—A)—Presi- | dent Hoover, on recommendation of Hurley, has reappointed Major General M. W. Ireland ct Col- umbie City. Ind. as surgeon general will ‘make on overnight stop. She Plans no other landings. of the army for a four year term, ef- fective October 39. i Cicero, was wounded, perhaps fatal- Ty. ‘The other dropped his gun and surrendered. ‘ Houck, an employe of the Herald- Exeminer. and his companion. took the injured youth to a hospital The other gunman, Frank Vacchino, 17 was turned over to the sheriff. 2 1 os 14 Although Boilermakers swung his | |POLGE EFFORT T0 | CATCH BURGLAR I$ WITHOUT RESULTS 1 Information Regarding Rob-| | beries Is Told to Tribune by Householders |Wachtler Residence, Two Serv-| ice Stations, Also Are Vic- | tims of Marauder | That a burglar is working in Bis- | marck and has made several raids, on local homes was disclosed today by C. H Mergens, 226 Rosser Ave.,| west, who lost $23 to the prowler two | weeks ago. | This and other burglaries were re- ported to local police, it was learned today by The Tribune, but no state- ment of the fact was made public by them and any efforts which may have been made to catch the robber apparently have been unavailing. At the Mergens home the prowler broke a window and gained entrance through the coal chute, Mergens said. Mr. and Mrs. Mergens: were in bed and heard someone moving about in the house. They thought it was a girl member of the family but learn- ed the next morning that they had been visited by a burglar. About the same time, it was learn- ed, a window was broken at the home of J. A. Wachtler, 817 Tenth street. The burgiar got a diamond ring, an aquamarine ring, a wrist watch and “< a brown leather purse there, all the. Threaten Once } y of Mrs. Wachtler. Meyers Service station, 100 Main avenue, was entered a week ago ; Tuesday night and $14 and a flash- light solen. Entrance was apparently gained by breaking a window~ and exit was made through the doorway as both were found open in the morn- ing when Mr. Meyers appeared. The Capital service station, 802 Main, reports being entered about a weelt ago. An overcoat and two blankets were taken and some | change. PRINCETON TIGER'S | CLAWS ARE TRINMED Navy Runs Up Big Lead in Game at Palmer Stadium; *9-0 in Third Period Assuciated Presa Photo PURDUE- WISCONSIN | TED AT HALE, 040 Neither Team Is Ablé to Score, {| Ross-Ade Bowl, Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 25.—(P)}—Purdue and Wisconsin en- gaged in a bitter battle here tcday. Purdue was fighting with its back to she wall to retain the Big-Ten title, won last year, and Wisconsin was making an effort to put itself in line for the championship. | Neither team was able to scure in the first half. First Wertod Neither Wisconsin nor Purdue was able to make a first down in the first half of the opening period. The Boil- ermakers gained some ground with | risk. doing most of the ball-carrying, ‘but the Badgers tightened up and Lusby and Moss engaged in kicking activity. Risk fumbled in midfield and Badger quarterback, recovered, but’ Wisconsin was unable to accomplish anything. Purdue cut loose with a series of long passes from Kissell toward Moss, but the Badgers were alert ana spcil- ed each attempt. The Boileimaker running attack sglled, and a: the period ended the Badgers were find- ing a hole through the right side of | Purdue's line, Score: Purdue 6; Wis- consin 0. | Second #ertod | ‘The Boilermakers got a break in the second period when Wisconsin was penalized half the distance to | the goal for roughness, giving Purdue the ball on the Badgers’ 20 yard line. ers shot a pass to Kissell on the Palmer Stadium, Princeton, N. J., Oct, 25—()—With two defeats be- hind them, Princeton and Navy met in their annual football game today, each hoping for better things. Mrs. Herbert Hoover reached the stadium, accompanied by her host, President John Grier Hibben, president of Princton, before either team put in an appearance. The weather was cold, with a stiff crosswind sweeping the field. the drive. Navy scored early in the first pe- riod. After receiving the initial kick- off, Princton kicked on first down jbut @ poor punt netted 10 yards and THREE MEN BREAK Navy took the ball on Princeton's 30- | yard line. The ball was rushed to | AT LA MOURE i: 20-yard line and Tschirgi then ig ran to Princeton’s eight yard line. Ki 12 yard line. A pass on the fourth down, however, was batted down by Rebholz behind the goal line, to end ‘irn went over fer the touchdown in three smashes through the line. Bowstrom missed the try for extra point and the score was Navy 6, Princeton 0. Navy took Princeton's kick-off aft- er the tcuchdown and went from its own 18-yard line to another touch-/ down. A 27-yard forward pass and &@ series of rushes brought the counter, although Kirn fumbled over the goal line and Steffanides had to fall on the ball for the touchdown. A for- ward pass for the extra point failed. The first period ended soon there- after with the score Navy 12; Prince- ton 0. Fourth Prisoner Refuses Oppor- tunity to Flee; State-Wide \ Search Being Made La Moure, N. D., Oct. 25.—-(P)—A | state wide search was underway to- day for three men who escaped from the La Moure couhty jail here last night. The escaped prisoners are Homer | H. Holmes, Aberdeen, 8. D., charged | with forgery, Leo Breen of Kansas land Leo McCarthy, Milwaukee, | charged with the theft of an auto- mobile. A fourth man, R. P. Wallace of | Edgeley, who was in the same cage with the three men, refused to go with them. Wallace is serving a sen- tence for violation of the liquor law. Escape was made by picking the combination lock on the door of the | Princeton took the ball. cage. A freight train passed through| Navy drove to Princeton's ‘li-yard the town around the hour the men jline as the second period ended after escaped and it is believed they left} Gannon intercepted a pass 01 the 35- on the train. | yard line and Kirn did some more ‘The escape is believed to have tak-/fancy running. Princeton was out- en place about 9 p. m., yesterday. but | played throughout the first two pe-| | was not discovered until this morning |riods and never threatened the Navy when the sheriff found the men miss- |2oa1 line, the half ending with the! te score Navy 12; Princeton 0 | Third Period | Navy scored another toucndown early in the third period. The Mid-, dies got the ball in midfield when, Princeton had to punt after receiving the kick-off and in five plays Navy} lscored, Bauer carrying the bali over! London to the Far Bast, arcived bere |from the five-vard line. this evening from Jask, where she| Bowstrom added the extra point) had been detained by am accident to|with a placement making the score Second Period Navy started another demonstra-| tion in the second period but a pen- alty for holding nullified a ‘orward pass which had placed the ball on Princeton's 24-yard line. Knell then intercepted a forward pass and jing. { A search of this section was being | conducted today by the sheriff, while reports of the escape were broadcast over the state by radio. ARRIVES AT KARACHI Karachi, India, Oct. 25.—(?, country. For Col. Lindbergh || VE Se heeach Gotan ee o| Lawrenceville, N. J., Oct. 25.—(a)— | It is simple for Colonel Lindbergh to! fly at night to his new home in the| “Oh,” he explained, “some | one in the house will hear the motor | and drive an automobile around so I} can see the headlights.” And that's what he did around 6 p. m., ending a working day which began at 5 a. m. in Pittsburgh. | ROCKNE WARRIORS BEAT PITTSBURGH BY HUGE MARGIN Notre Dame Scores Almost at Will to Clip Claws of Once- | Famous Panther | Pitt Stadium, Pittsburgh, Oct. 25.—j (®)}—Knute Rockne’s rough riders; ploughed through Pittsburgh for five touchdowns in the first half today but were forced to call upon all the reserves to withstand a last half Panther rally to win 35 to 19. A crowd of 73,000, greatest in Pitts- burgh’s history, saw Notre Dame carry ; on its string of victories and Pitt) battered into the defeated class for | the first time this season. First Period i Notre Dame scored a touchdown as | soon as they got their hands on the ball, In a brilliant twisting dash through his own right tackle, Schwartz raced 60 yards for a score. Carideo kicked the point aud Notre; Dame led 7 to 0 with the ball game less than three minutes under way. Schwartz made his dash cn Notre Dame's first running play. } Pitt took the next kick-off, plunged | 14 yards to their own 42 yard line, | ‘were driven back to the 20 yurd stripe, | kicked, and were trampleu~ wi for Notre, Dame's. second touchdown. Baker kicked to Carideo on Notre Dame's 30 yard mark. Brill raced through right tackle for 27 yards, Schwartz ran 18 through the other side, Brill plunged to the 11 yard line and Mullins finally took it over from a foot away. Carideo kicked the goal and Notre Dame led 14 to 0. Savoldi replaced Mullins at full- back for the Rockne men. . Pitt fumbled after a drive, siarted with the next kickoff, carried the Panthers 13 yards to their own 33 yard stripe. The Rockne chargers promptly raced into high gear as Savoldi, taking the ball for the first time, ripped 13 yards through tackle. Schwartz, Brill and Savoldi tore the Pitt line apart but the whistle cnding the quarter stopped Notre Lame for the moment a few inches fr the Panther goal. Second Period Before the second period was two minutes old, Notre Dame broke its own record by scoring two more touchdowns. On the first play, Savoldi smashed over the center of the Panther line for the third touchdown and Carideo kicked goal. A moment later, Baker tried the first pass of the game deep in his own territory, but Savolai nab- bed the toss on Pitt's 40 yard stripe and raced unmolested to the goal| line. Carideo kicked his fourth straight point after touchdown and Notre Dame led Pitt 28 to 0 in a gamc that had turned into a roui. Pitt managed to pick uy a first Bunt to McKay, Enabled State to Score JARRETT SCORED ON PASS Inspired Finnegan Crew Puts Up Great Battle; Stopped on One-Yard Line With Fullback John Burma carrying the ball over from the yard line in four terrific line plunges, the University of North Dakota football team this after- noon beat North Dakota State 14 to 7 in a great battle. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 25.--4)—After stopping a North Dakota State drive on the one yard line, the University of North Dakota eleven, on a pass from Schave to Jarrett which was good for 38 yards, scored to take a 7 to 0 lead at the end of the first half Leitiaid afternoon in the game which may decide the Nor t Conference title. pea Jarrett gave the Bison sheir chance © score, as well as putting the No- daks in the lead, through a bad punt in the second quarter which the Bi- son got on the University 41 yard line. A lateral pass to Lonsbrough brought the ball to the nine yard line. Lor:s- brough picked up five more then iS stopped for no gain on the four vard Une. In a third try he picked up a yard and Bunt carried it to the one yard line on the fourth attempt, where the University took it on downs. Jarrett, 10 yards behind bis J goal line, then came through whe Sreat punt which went almust 70 yards. May, the receiver, was towned on his own 48 yard line. Jarrett m- jtercepted a pass on his own 42 yard line and then picked up five yards. Burma made it first oma on the Bison 47 yard line. Schave, who had replaced Knauf, was run out of bounds on the 38 yard line. Then jSchave shot a pass to Jarrett, who | Lin hited hid @ counter. Richmond | vert fe extra poi: = {ment Point from place. The University intercepted a Bison | pass on the A. C. 45 y. {Balt ended yard line as the The lineups: | Bison Westgate | Schoenfelder v. | Jahr | Selliken Orness McMillan ; Hilts | Lonsbrough | Bunt | McKay May | First Period i The field was dry and a light {breeze was blowing from the east as ihe teams took the field. The Bison jehose to defend the east goal. Captain May, Bison halfback, j kicked off to Knauf, who revurned to |his own 27-yard line. Two tries at the line failed and Jarrett punted to the Bison 39-yard line. After two unsuccessful attempts to gain, May punted on the third down to Jarrett, who downed the ball on the univer- sity 35-yard mark. Here an exchange lof punts occurred again. The Bison made the first down in |the game but punted again. Jarrett jPicked up seven and six yards on |consecutive tries. The university Nodaks Felber Smith Dablow Bourne Mjogdalen Urevig Berg Jarrett, Knauf Richmond Burma down on plunges to the Panther 37;Punted and May and McKay made stripe but Baker was forced to kick |five yards each, placing the ball on when a long pass failed. Rockne sent their own 47-yard line. Tne Bison in nine new men, leaving only Savoldi; were: penalized 10 yards and May in the first string backfield. O'Con-|punted to the university 12-yard line nor, sub for Brill, celebrated his en- | where Jarret fumbled. try by racing 61 yards along tne side-| University made it first down. A lines to the Panther goal. He was|pass Knauf to Jarrett failed and the brought back to midfield, however, latter kicked from his 25-yard line. where the officials ruled he had step-|Lowe replaced Dablow at right guaré ped outside. i for the Flickertails. Young O'Connor got his revenge al The quarter ended with the Bison minute later, taking the ball from jin possession of the ball in their own Pitt's 46 yard line all the way to the jterritory. Score University 0, State 0. five yard stripe on a left end sweep. | » Koken, subbing for Schwartz, then Second Period i turned the other end for Notre Dame's} _,Lonsbrough picked up seven yards fifth touchdown and Jaskwhich,/4t right tackle. Bunt was stopped Carideo's sub, kicked the goal. Notre | Cold and May punted to Jarrett who 7) | McKay cau after the - Notre Dame could not score again | 1234 had made 18 yards around end. in the second period with an entirely | Burma and Richmond were stopped substitute team on the field, and the tnd dhirett canted ta Mee Geet half ended with the Rockne men) leading in the worst rout Pitt fas ex- the ball on the Bison 19 yard line. perienced, 35 to 0. Bunt was stopped and the Bison were zs penalized five yards for offside. New Train Schedules | punted to Jarrett. "The, univeraty On N. P. Start Sunday; was penalized 15 yards for holding after Burma had made five at right \end. Jarrett punted, the ball going From Sunday morning on, as tong | slmost straight up in the air, West- as the new schedule is maintained | cate Bison right end got the ball and by the Northern Pacific, the travel-| almost broke away for a touchdown, ing public will have to guide itself by | bringing the ball to the university the new train hours, as follows: |41 yard line. Schave replaced Knauf. Eastward—No. 2 at 11:32 a. m.; No. | (Continued on page six) 4 at 7:08 p. m.; No. 8 at 3:07 p.m. | Westward—No. 1 es 7:50 p. m.; No. | 4, 3 FE .m.; No.7 at 3:07 p.m. | ‘ia is Wallop Over Heart Troops Bring Relief || Resultsin Wedding Struck City |*—— me To Flood St nm y| Los Angeles, Oct. 25.—(4)—Striking Mexico City, Oct. 25.—(?—Two|a woman over the heart with a golf columns of troops, one from Tampico|ball may have a strange affect on and the other from Tuxpam, today | that important organ. were making their way toward Alamo; Exra Stevens, oil executive. while with medical supplies and other! playing at Phoenix, Ariz, recently equipment for the inhabitants caught drove a ball which struck Miss Mar- in the floods of Tuesday. An army |jery Cooper, sister of the club pro- commander has telegrapned that | fesstonal . hundreds were drowned but Tuxpam As @ eequence to this novel intro- rts today seid the figures prob- duction the couple today announced rs | |her plane a few days ago. Mery 19, Princeton 0 ably were exaggerated. |tnee marriage for next month. SONS LAE IE: SI SRE AEE 8-8 ETN PIERO EEE IT ATP Ea CN IRE OI