The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 7

PrRtc sid ec er |_Additional Sports _Additional Sports _| BOOTH INJURED IN VALE-ARMY 7-7 TIE Midget Quarterback Carried Out on Stretcher After Only One Play the Powered Army team to a 7 to 7 te in @ rain-soaked battle be- fore 72,000 stopped line and it was quickly a was through for the day. grew in volume in the Yale the favorite boy to his feet and th the stretcher Northwestern to Draw Huge Crowd Gophers Fear Prowess of Han- ley Team; Crisler Is im- ‘The trench type of silo (above)*is being many midwest and southern states. Cross. Trench Silo Bears Brunt of Extra Storage THE BISMA RCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930 As Corn Belt Seeks to Offset Feed Shertage utilized to store overflow from the farmer's upright silo (right) in “section of a trench silo is shown at left. Morton and Olin Porter, and the de- fensive play of Paul Crehan, the Green's able right tackle. Crehan smashed all Harvard him. This mud battle gave Dartmouth its second consecutive victory over Harvard and the eighth that the New Hampshire invaders have been able es chalk in the 37 such games since ‘Bad Luck’ Bruder Leaves Hospital to Resume Grid Work hand to watch the Maroon team at- tempt to avenge its defeat by Florida last Saturday. Mississippi failed to make two scor- ing opportunities good, while Chicago Penetrated to their opponents’ five- yard mark once to no avail. Two in- tercepted forward passes followed by Jong runs provided the thrills of the match, "TRENGH SILOS SOLVE | SHORT FEED PINCH Corn Belt Finds Way Out of Critical Situation Develop- ing Out of Drouth Football Heroes (By The Associated Press) Leonard Macaluso, Colgate—Scored 28 points in Colgate’s 40 to 0 route 4] } 3! By FRANK I. WELLER There must be sufficient drainage at the bottom. Where the silo is to be permanent, concrete walls should be used to pre- i vent widening. Trench silos should be filled a few feet above the walls so they will be full when the silage settles. 1 Since t'.ey are shallow, more thor- | ough packing at the time of filling is required than is the case in the upright type of silo. Horses fre- | quently are used for tramping and | Packing the silage. SCHOOLS CONTEST cS |Committee on Celebration Here | Launches Competition in Burleigh and Morton A prize essay contest today was! launched in connection with the Bur- | leigh and Morton county Navy day | celebrations, by the committee in charge of the observance. Students of the schools of the two counties are invited to write on five topics con- nected with the navy and with Theo- dore Roosevelt. All pupils in the fifth and sixth grades of the two counties are eligi- ble to submit essays upon the sub- ject, “Roosevelt as a boy.” All pupils in the seventh and eighth grades are eligible to submit essays upon the subject, “Roosevelt in North Dakota.” | All pupils above the eighth grade; that is, all children doing high school Work are eligible to submit essays up- on the subjects, “America’s part in naval disarmament,” and “Our navy.” | All pupils above and including the seventh grade are eligible to submit essays upon the subject. “Theodore Roosevelt and the navy.” The es- say contest is open to all schools, rural and city, public and parochial. | , Prizes will be awarded ranging from | $5 to $1, as follows: | For esseys on the subject, “Roose- Velt as a boy,” first, $5; second, $3; | third, $2; and for each of the five | next essays, $1 each. D For essays on “Roosevelt in North ONNAVY DAY TOPICS}* final preparation as regards spelling, grammar or punctuation. The teachers of the two counties must submit the essays to the super- intendent of the county not later than December 22 and the county superintendent must in turn submit them to the judges of the contest not later than December 30. The county superintendents shall number the es- says and make a record of the per- sons by whom they were submitted, | but the essay shall be in such con- | dition when submitted to the judges | that they will have no means of | knowing by what person they were written or from what schools they | came. | | | | Green to Receive _| Roosevelt Award | — . New York, Oct. 27—(#)—The Roosevelt distinguished service medal this year goes to William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. for his work in the cause of industrial peace, and to Dr. Hast- ings H. Hart, penologist, for Ppromo- tion of social justice. Awards are made annually on Roosevelt's birth- Cay by the Roosevelt Memorial asso- ciation. 92 Bodies Recovered In German Disaster , Saarbrucken, Germany, Oct. 27—, (®)—Rescue squads reentered tie ! Maybach mine early ioday in iu ef-! fort to bring out the bouies of 15 men | in one of the gallevies. It is ke- | eved ticre is virtuaily no chance the mea survived the blast, whicn | Saturday afternoon destzcyed sections of the snaft, or the fire which fo!- lowed Sunday. So ereas was the | heat thet the rescue wort had to be Suspenied Sunday. Ther: are »2| bodies u1 the mortuacy here, The average speed of passenger trains in the United States is about 35 miles an hour. HEAD HURT ? W headache to wear off, Don't look for sympathy at such times, but get some Bayer Aspirin. It never fails, Don’t be a chronic sufferer from headaches, or any other pain. See a doctor and get at the cause. Meantime, don’t play martyr. There’s always quick comfort in Bayer Aspirin. Tt never.does any harm, Isn't it foolish to suffer any needless pain? It may be only a simple headache, or it may be neu- ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin is still the sensible thing to take. There is hardly any ache or pain these tablets can’t relieve; they are a great comfort to women who suffer periodically ; they are always to be relied on for breaking up colds. Buy the box that says Bayer, and has Genuine printed in red. Genuine Bayer Aspirin doesn’t depress the heart. All druggists. BAYER@:)ASPIRIN P. C. Remington & Son The Pioneer Investment House ¢ | | ‘| ° Bonds, Stocks, Investment Trusts Licensed Dealers Dakota,” like prizes. Washington, Oct. 27—()—Droughts | : ; For essays on “America’s part in of Penn State. make strange bed-fellows—silos in the | pressed by Showing Newman, Michigan—Threw Minneapolis, Oct. 27—(?)—The Go- pher put his nose to the wind today, scented the approach of the Wildcat and promptly began digging in for the reception of the Northwestern football team in memorial stadium fourteenth football engage- ment since 1892 between the two schools may develop into a $125,000 attraction with 50,000 fans in the stands, It is the third Big Ten game this season for the Wildcats, who have defeated Illinois and with the conviction that his team has an immense assignment on its hands. Gustavus Adolphus Is Bidding for Title St. Peter Team Meets St. Olaf at Northfield Today in Feature Contest con: sideration Saturday when it meets the St. Olaf eleven at Northfield in the Season’s feature Minnesota college contest. «St. Olaf tops the pack with three straight victories with St. Thomas and Concordia sharing Tirst place honors with two wins and no defeats while Gustavus is only a step behind with & defeat in three starts. t. Olaf tops the pack with three ht victories with St. while Gustavus is only a step behind with a defeat in three starts. Both the cobbers and Tommies bey. forualaiged games a gaat Augsburg homecoming tilt be played at St. Thomas Friday night and Concordia will entertain the forappy Macalester eleven at Moor- Friday night, St. Mary's and Su- perior State Teachers college meet at Superior, Wis., while Saturday Carle- ton will play a return tilt with the Taare, of South Dakota at Ver- mil St. Olaf ran up the highest score of the season Saturday in defeating St. John’s 82 to 0. Gustavus Adolphus won from Hamline 42 to 0, a team the Oles defeated earlier in the season 52 to 6, while Concordia won from Augs- burg 39 to 0 in a homecoming tilt. The task of defeating St. Olaf has been @ hard one for the Gusties dur- the short-end of the series and dope indicates another beating when the teams meet on the new athletic field Saturday. Dartmouth Wins Over Harvard Eleven 7-2 specta’ The Indians continued undefeated mainly through the offensive work of their sure-footed ball carriers, Bill Chicago, Oct. 27.—(7)—Bad news for Northwestern's future football foes: Hank Bruder, Northwestern fa-j mous jinx star, today emerges from the Chicago isolation hospital where he has been confined with a slight attack of smallpox for the last two ‘weeks. Pronounced recovered, the great ‘Wildcat triple threat player hoped to jump right back into uniform for im- te: ‘He was in fairly good condition be- cause of long dummy practices in the back yard of the hospital. New York University Beaten by Fordham New York, Oct. 27—()—Fordham's unbeaten eleven 1928 season and now have won seven out of 11 games with its New York rival since they first met in 1904. Morningside Easily Defeats Augustana Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 27.—(P)— college overwhelming Augustana college Saturday night, 52 to 0. Both teams were notably hesitant to attempt a attack, until the final quarter when Augustana made its only threat of the game in a barrage of passes that carried it within 10-yards of the Morningside goal line. Haen- fler, Morningside fullback, was his team’s mainstay, scoring 32 points. ‘Smith, speedy right half, made three touchdowns. Neville Leads Beulah To Win Over Carson (Tribune Special Service) Beulah, N. D., Oct. 27.—With Cap- tain Neville breaking away for sev- eral long gains and runs for touch- downs, Beulah defeated Carson here 19 to 0. Penalties and fumbles marred the contest. Neville gains almost at will and Scored after 40, 50, and 60 yard runs. One 70 yard jaunt was called back when Beulah was offside. Zuppke Will Coach ' Midwest All-Stars ‘coach, has accepted an invitation to ‘coach @ middlewestern all-star eleven that will meet a southewstern team at Dallas, Texas, on New Year's day in the annual Dixie classic, it was an- — Sat from Big Ten seniors and is played annual- the benefit of the Mississippi, Chicago In Scoreless Deadlock sai rt Saree oe Be ago Maroons to a scoreless tie Sat- in their football the goal line when Coach Ed Walker's ‘Squad solved the Stagg flanker attack early in the contest and the Maroon «Purple Crushes Centre e | trick by an unmerciful 45 to 7 whip- | 4 turday. Zuppke said he would pick} remedy line blocked the plunging of the| #2! itherners. air and silos in the ground. Bee nee Cae arden tnisoichiowns | 7 through the corn belt, and far- and place kicked field goal against Illinois, Zimmerman, Tulane—Scored one touchdown, placed ball in position for second and was main cog in Tulane's advances against Georgia Tech. Paul Crehan, Dartmouth—Led Dartmouth’s defense against Har- vard. Ralph Hewitt, Columbia—35-yard drop kick defeated Williams 3 to 0. Oklahoma,—49-yard sprint over goal line defeated Kansas Ag- gies. Charlie Hearon, Southern Metho- dist University—Ran opening kickoff 90 yards for touchdown to lead 8 M.! U. to defeat over Indiana. Henry Wentworth, Washington— Snatched California pass out of air and ran 70 yards for touchdown. monly used, “trench” silos are push- ing their straw hats into the air alongside their towering but suddenly insufficient concrete and galvanized- iron neighbors, Into their gaping, clay-banked mows farmers have stored away for winter the overflow from their regu- lar silos—acre upon acre of drought- starved corn and ensilage made from other roughages to offset the serious shortage of grain and other livestock feed. Many farmers who never have had @ silo are turning to its earth-borne cousin for Jack of time or money to erect the customary hollow cylinder. The practice is notable in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas, Ken- tucky, Oklahoma, Illinois, Texas, Louisiana, Wisconsin and Michigan. Convinced that the trench silo ts a After Foe Had Scored | cheap and efficient way of providing | succulent feed for cows ies frre Dyche Stadium, Evanston, Il. Oct.| Nevada is joining ranks domina! |27.—Centre college's Praying Colonels | bY Colorado, North Dakota and Min- played a football prank on North | sores were ae a silos has De ae ae ace Hae | etearerenen alls eatony in ican lug in the ground,,usually with the aid of dynamite or a plow and slip scraper, to a depth of 8 to 10 feet. The-width at the top usually is about 12 feet with the side walls sloping down to a width of about 8 or 10 feet at the bottom. The length is determined by the size of the herd and the length of the feeding period. The walls are finished smooth with a spade and the silo is ready to fill. Rough walls result in uneven set- tling of ensilage, causing air pockets that spoil it. The general practice is to cover the silo with a foot or more of chaff or wet straw after filling. When this is settled below the wall level, poles are Placed across the silo and covered with straw to prevent freezing and to keep out snow. Silage is removed in vertical slices | across the width and depth of the silo. To prevent spoilage, at least one foot ip length should be fed each five days, or. six feet in length each month. A firm, tight soil such as clay with- out rocks or boulders makes a de- sirable soil in which to construct a Ping. | Until Saturday, the Northwestern ;goal line had not been crossed, but the Colonels took advantage of a sec- | ond string lineup and spoiled the rec- ord early in the second period. En- raged, the Wildcats threw in their varsity powerhouse and routed the Colonels under an avalanche of passes and running plays that the game Kentuckians couldn't come near halting. Hollywood Defeats ‘Angels’ for Title Los Angeles, Oct. 27—()—A base- ball team which in the early stages of the season appeared to be headed for the cellar, today is in possession of its second straight Pacific Coast league pennant. An 8 to 4 triumph for Hollywood over Los Angeles, first division win- ners, in the fifth game of the playoff series yesterday, turned the trick in what will probably go down in the archives of the circuit as the battle of the home runs. Twenty-four circuit wallops were made in the five games of the play-j} off. More than this, 98 runs were scored in the 46 innings of play, and 136 base hits hammered out. MINNEWAUKAN BANK CLOSES The Minnewaukan State bank has been closed because of depleted Te- | Serve, it was announced today from) the office of the state bank exam-| iner. The bank had a capital of| $25,000; surplus of $7,800, and deposits | of $80,000. SPANISH STUDENTS RIOT Seville, Spain, Oct. 27.—(#)—Nearly all of the 500 students at the Univer- sity of Seville went on strike today and rioted in the various buildings, breaking classroom windows and doors. Substitute Mother Is Not Wanted Substitute mother wouldn't under- stand you. No mother equals your own. So with your old tried and true for constipated, torpid liver, there is no substitute. Carter’s Little Liver Pills, made of genuine vege- table calomel, is oldest liver remedy known. Take Carter's, enjoy free flowing bile for thorough system | cleansing. Red bottles only. Take’ Carter’s.—Adv. Getting Up Nights If Getting Up Nights, Backache, frequent day calls, Leg Pains, Nerv- ousness, or Burning, due to function- al Bladder Irritation, in acid condi- ‘Stons i, an we kept in the silage in the proper amount and air must be excluded. ig iM ONE APPLICATION iy DRESS THE HAIR TREAT THE SCALP, HAIR ROOT OiL Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. makes you feel tired, depressed iscouraged, try the Cystex Test. st, starts circulating thru em in 15 minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive ace tion. Don’t give up. Try Cystex (pro- nounced Siss-tex) today, under th d Guarantee, Must quick!: Visit the Famous FLAME ROOM Largest and Fincst Ballroom in the Northwest Fifteen thousand spectators were on Hall's Drug Store. ther west where they are more com- | trench silo since moisture must be; naval disarmament,” $5, $3, and $2. For essays on “Our navy,” $5 and $2. For essays on “Roosevelt and the navy,” $5, $3 and $2. The rules of the contest are that no essay shall exceed 500 words. It shall be written in ink, on paper | of legal cap size with margin on the |left ‘side of the paper of one inch, |and on one side only. The sheets ; Must be numbered. The subject of | the essay shall be written above and | Just preceding the body of the essay. |Each essay must be handed to the | teacher by the pupil not later than | December 19 and by the teacher transmitted to the county superin- tendent of the county. On a sheet | attached to the essay the teacher must certify that according to his or | her best knowledge, information andj belief, the essay is the product of the pupil who submitted it. This, how- | ever, does not mean that the teacher | may not criticize the essay before COLDS Hore’s hew mest people avoid them At the first sign of a cold coming on, take two Grove’s tive BROMO QUININE Tablets. Then take two more every two or three hours. More people, by millions, check aud Bisyeat oe this way’ any other method. Its popular- ity comes from its store, 30¢. 2 Refuse cubstitutes.\ merit! Ge. rid a your | COLD this faster, surer way! MENTHOLATUM | | Grove’s Laxative “BROMO: QUININE Tablets OVER INDULGENCE The presers mode of fast liv- ing, fast eating, and “bad drink- ing” is partially responsible for the alarming prevalence of stomach trouble. Something you eat today may not agree with you—something you drink to- night may upset your stomach badly and cause you to wake up in the morning feeling way below par. Be fair to your stomach. For all such indiscretions, nabit- occasional, breath (halitosis), loss of appetite —take Pfunder’s Tablets—for sale by Hall’s Drug store, exclusive agent in Bismarck.—Adv. Radisson MINNEAPOLIS At Seventh between Nicolett and Hennepin, " Convenient because of its location, In the center of commercial and theatrical districts. Ideal for its comfort and facilities. 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