The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1931, Page 1

+ ¥ Mi North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 . BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19: 31 The Weather Partly cloudy to cloudy t ahd Busdays warmee PRICE FIVE CENTS U. Leads Bison at Half, 13-6 Hoover Says Confidence Returnin MODERN ROBINSON CRUSOES UPWARD SWINGIN SENTIMENT NOTED AT WHITE HOUSE Executive Says Money-Hoard- ing Has Stopped; Bank Situation Is Better GOLD SHIPMENTS HALTED President Is Happy at ‘Very Great Change Evident in Situation’ Washington, Oct. 31—(7)—A sharp upward swing in public confidence which has led already to a cessation of money hoarding and the end of small bank failures is seen by -Presi- dent Hoover. Almost exactly two years after de- flation of the stock market began in 1929, the chief executive cited yester- day a “very great change” for the better in credit conditions with its practical effect evidenced by a re- covery in wheat and cotton prices. “Evidence over the last week indi- cates not only has hoarding ceased, but actually $24,000,000 of hoarded money has returned to the banks,” Hoover said. + the smell oank failures have almost ceased ... for- eign exchanges are returned to 8 basis at which it is not longer advantage- ous to ship gold abroad. “The practical effect of this rec- overy is shown in an increase in the price of wheat by 10 cents a bushel and cotton by $15 to $20 a bale.” Opening his remarks to newspaper men at his regular Friday conference, the president said he was “happy to| note the very great change which is| evident in the credit situation” since announcement on Oct. 7 of plans for the half-billion dollar credit pool to strengthen banks. Obviously he was happy. Economic conditions have ocoupied his time’ for months, almost to_the exclusion of other questions. But not in some time has he had so many of- what. considered favorable signs of changes for the better. Although he held @ prepared state- ment before him, he departed from it several times to emphasize his view of conditions. As he read of “a wave of great apprehension” in the United States following suspension of the gold standard in England, he added extemporaneously the real volume of this apprehension had not been ap- preciated by the average American citizen. Coincidentally, as President Hoover was visualizing improved public con- fidence in this country, a somewhat similar prediction of an upturn in America’s neighbor to the north came from an official source. At Ottawa, the department of trade and commerce announced a general quickerling of the industrial pulse of Canada. Weekly bank debits in- creased and so did employment. The president expects an even fur- ther improvement in credit condi- tions soon wher the credit pool form- ed by private capital throughout the country commences operations. He has been informed that only a few days will elapse now before it begins utilizing its huge revolving fund to loosen frozen banking assets. f Absent-Minded Man| \Wakes Up With Bang [sses ee ie ~@ Alahambra, Calif., Oct. 31.—() —C. B. Clark, 56, who is a little absent-minded, drove his auto- mobile upon a service station rack for @ grease job. An attendant pressed a button and up went the car with Clark inside. Then Clark opened the door and stepped out. He re- received a fractured rib and bruised head. Urge Dry Law Repeal To Aid Temperance Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 31—(#)—Repeal of the prohibition amendment “in the! interest, of temperance” is advocated by a superior court grand jury here. The jurors made a formal present- ment to Judge John D. Humphries|¢; Friday declaring “sworn testimony before us was to the effect that it was impossible to stop the flow into Atlanta and sale illicitly of liquors.” The jurors reported at least 90 per cent of the cases brought before them “had their inception in the illicit sale of spiritous liquors.” Gandhi Will Visit . King in Loin Cloth London, Oct. 31—(?)—Mahatma Gandhi does not intend to dress up to atend a party at Buckingham pal* ‘ace to which he has been invited “I will wear my habitual dress of loin cloth, shawl and sandals,” he sald. “If the king or the government pre- dress, I will be obliged | scribe European to decline the royal invitation.” PEDS MEET VIKINGS Moorhead, Minn., Oct, 31.—(?)—, Embarking on their most dangerous. invasion of the interstate football conference 25 gridmen from the Moorhead State Teachers college left Saturday for Valley City where they ‘Football Doomed’ | — | Asscc‘atec Press Photo Or. William G. Anderson, direc: tor of the Vale gymnasium, believes the popularity of football has reached Its peak. Within 10 years, he predicts, It will cease to be the “mighty monarch” of college sports. JAPAN AND RUSSIA SE EYE-TO-EYEON CHINESE SITUATION Moscow Reports Indicate So- viet Keeping Troops. Out of Manchuria Tokyo, Oct. 31.—(7)—That Japan and Russia arc seeing eye to eye, for the time being at least, regarding the situation in northern Manchuria: was made clear here Saturday in reports received from: ‘the. conversations in 4 Fas affairs-eommisar’ of the Soviet gov- ernment. ‘The reports indicated Russia was not sending any troops to guard the Chinese Eastern railway, Sino-Rus- ‘sian operated line crossing Manchuria, and that Japan was not dispatching any soldiers to that railway region un- less there were unexpected develop- ments. Hirota emphasized that if Russia deemed it advisable to station soldiers along the Chinese Eastern Line, Jap- an would consider sending troops northward to protect various Japan- ese interests in the complicated rail- way layout of Manchuria. In view ‘of the cleared atmosphere ‘between Moscow and Tokyo, Japan is not sending a military detachment to the Nonni river near Tsitsihar to serve as a guard for workers of the Japanese—operated south Manchur- ian railway who are repairing @ bridge of the Chinese owned Taonan- Anganchi line. JAPANESE GROWING SUSPICIOUS OF BRITAIN IMINNESOTA ELEVEN ASSUMES 14-0 LEAD AS FIRST HALE ENDS Gophers Upset Dope Bucket to Outplay Wisconsin Machine In Big Ten Game MANDERS RACES 55 YARDS Forward Pass Is Responsible For Second Touchdown; Both Kicks Are Good Minneapolis, Oct. 31.—()—Minne- sota upset the dope here this after- noon by piling up a 14-point lead! against the Wisconsin's Badgers in the first half of their game to see which should remain in the running for the Big Ten championship. The first counter came early in the first quarter when Jack Manders, Gopher fullback, raced 55 yards for @ touchdown on an off-tackle play. A forward pass netted the second touchdown. Manders kicked both Points. The Gophers were in Wis- consin’s territory as the {irst half} ended, The Gophers got the jump on Wis- consin soon after the kickoff when McGuire fumbled Munn’s quick kick and Gay recovered for the Gophers on their 36-yard stripe. Two plays later, Manders cut inside left tackle for a 55-yard run for a touchdown, evading every man on the Wisconsin team. Manders kicked the extra point. After an exchange of kicks Lovshin for Wisconsin recovered Manders’ fumble but Munn intercepted a Badg- er pass in midfield and two smashes by Manders put it on Wisconsin's 39- yard line. With fourth down and one to go, Munn kicked out of bounds on Wisconsin's 17 yard line. Schneller; failed to gain through the Gopher line and Wisconsin kicked. Minnesota was pecking away at the Badger line for two and three yards at a time when the period, ended. Wisconsin 0; 5 Seeond. Period Haworth, Badger left end, inter-| rupted the Minnesota march on the 50-yard line when he broke through and threw Somers for a 12-yard loss. Minnesota kicked to McGuire on Wis- consin’s 17-yard mark, where Gay nailer him. The Gophers stopped Wis- consin’s attack and after Kabat's kick was partially blocked, MacDou- gall replaced Somers for Minnesota. With the ball on Wisconsin’s 35-yard! line half the Badger team smothered MacDougall in two plays but on the next, Ubl passed to Robinson on Wis- consin’s 10-yard stripe who passed | laterally to Munn who scored the Gophers second touchdown. Manders converted it and the score was 14 to 0. Ubl returned Wisconsin's kickoff 27 yards and Schiller replaced Mc- Guire for the Badgers. MacDougall was stopped. Manders cracked right guard for four yards and Munn punted out of bounds on Wisconsin's 2l-yard line. Linfor made nine for the Badgers, but a few plays later Wisconsin was forced to kick. Mac- Tokyo, Oct. 30—(P)—An unfavor- able impression has been created in Japan by the reported conclusion of a treaty between the British rinis- ter at Nanking and the Chinese Na- tionalist government dealing with abolition of extra-territorial privil- eges. K Japanese newspapers are ! increasingly outspoken in criticism of Great Britain’s policies in the Far East, and several have accused the British government of “intriguing” with China. Magicians Take Lead In ‘Sioux Conference! Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 31—-(P)— Minot high school moved into first place in the Sioux Land conferenc: football race and at the present time ‘has undisputed hold on that position with a record of three victories in four conference games, A. O. Elstad, con- | ferenee secretary, announced Satur-' y- East Grand Forks, former leaders, dropped into fourth position when it suffered a 13 to 7 defeat at the hands’ of Devils Lake Friday. Bismarck now} jholds second place and Devils Lake hird. Although the Minot eleven has completed its conference schedule, the | team automatically shifted into the lead with East Grand Forks’ defeat. ‘The best that Bismarck, Grand Forks | or Moorhead can do if they win all) remaining games is to tie Minot for | first honors. ‘ 1 | ° / siddae |-Denies Husband Is Sire of Her Child Chicago, Oct. 31—(?)—Mrs. Vir- ginia Harrison Gross appealed Friday from a divorce decree |. granted her former husband, Capt, | Christian Channing Gross, which | established him as the father of | her youngest child. - Mrs. Gross alleges Anna's fa- | ther is a Mexican dancer whom she met in France. ‘The latest step in the long ser- jes of suits and countersuits was taken from a ruling by ‘Judge Joseph David 1 September 9, which granted pt. Gross a modified divorce decree and named him the father of Anna ° will battle the Vikings in the home- coming feature of the Valley City State Teachers college. #” three-year-old daughter born to Mrs. Gross four months alter they had separated. ;Sion on its 10-yard line. Dougall, aided by Manders, made two first downs followed ‘by another by Munn and the ball was on Wiscon- sin'’s 13-yard stripe. Goldenberg grabbed a Gopher pass to stave off another score and the period ended with the ball in Wisconsin’s posses- ‘Wisconsin 0; Minnesota 14. ARIZONA PLANNING SEPARATE TRIALS IN TRUNK MURDER Lodge Two Charges Against Mrs. Judd; Hanging Mey Follow Conviction Phoenix, Ariz. Oct. 31—(P)—Two claims for the life of 26-year-old Win- nie Ruth Judd, confessed slayer of her two former friends, will be made by the state of Arizona. i Courity Attorney Lloyd Andrews said Saturday an additional murder charge would be brought against Mrs. Judd in connection with the death of Miss Hedvig Samuelson. She was extradit- | ed on the charge of killing Mrs. Ag- nes Ann Le Rol. She will be tried on each charge separately, with the death penalty demanded by the state, An- drews said. Decision to try the woman on sep- arate charges was made, Andrews stated, to allow for the possibility of a jury returning a verdict of acquittal | on one of the charges. i Mrs, Judd, pale and trembling, was jbrought to the Maricopa county jail}. \Friday from Los Angeles where she} was arrested after the bodies of her! two victims, whom she asserted she shot in self-defense, were found in trunks at a railroad depot. lalty in this state is inflicted by hang- jing, Mrs, Judd was not aware she faced the possibility of two trials. | | The trip from Los Angeles was made | jby automobile in 16 hours. Durins | jpart of the trip, Mrs. Judd was re-| \ported to have slept. i A crowd of about 3,000 persons was ton hand near the county jail when her automobile arrived. There wa: no disorder. jand a similar area by the state of Although informed the death pen-/' Asscotated Press Photo Three American castaways, wearing nothing but loin cloths, were found on the lonely Island of Cocos in the southwest Pa- cific by a United States gun- boat. They had lived a Robin- son Crusoe existence for six months. The refugees (left to tight), Paul Stachwick of Huron, &. O., Elmer J. Palliser of San Diego, Cal., and Gordon Brawner of Springfield, t., ‘were shipwrecked off the Island April 15. Select Turtle As Site of Peace Garden Location on Border t Be Mai EDISON'S SON NOT $5,000,000 Fund Brandon, Man., Oct. 31—(P)—Se- lection. of Turtle Mountains as the site of the International Peace Gar- dens was announced Friday by the| international committee. Members of the committee include|Says He Will Challenge on That Sir Henry Thornton, président of the Canadian National Railways; E. W. Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific railways; Lady Eator of Toronto and Adolph 8. Ochs, pub- lisher of the New York Times. | ‘The Turtle Mountain site is on the international boundary, partly in Manitoba and partly in North Da- kota. The National Association of Gar- deners, at its convention in Septem- ber in Asbury Park, N. J., approved the site. Two sections of land are to be donated by the Manitoba goveroment North Dakota. The plans call for planting the garden with flowering planis, trees and shrubbery rep- resentative of both nations. It is proposed to raise $5,000,900 to maintain the garden in perpetuity as a.token of.the unbroken peace be- tween Canada and the United States. The committee is considering a col- lection of small donations from! school children in both countrics. Aj substantial sum already has been) raised. Situated almost in the center of} the continent, half-way between the Atlantic and the Pacific, the Turtle Mountain site is in a heavily wooded highland. It has many lakes and abounds in plant life. WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis., Oct, 31—(P)}—Cheese exchange: twins 13%. Farmers call board: squares 13; daisies 13; horns 13. | WILL OF INVENTOR Mountains TO CONTEST ENTIRE Section Relating to Be- quest to Him BJG MONEY WINNER ATN.D. CORN SHOW Will Take Home Almost Twice as Much.as Emmons Coun- ty, State Champion RANSOM FARMER WINS $56 Several Prize-Winning Exhibits May Be Entered in Chi- cago Exposition Though Emmons county won its fifth consecutive state corn-growing championship at the ninth annual North Dakota State Corn Show, which exhibitors will take home almost twice as much as Emmons farmers in prize money. Benson county corn growers won a total of $349 in prize money while Emmons was awarded $184, Exhibitors were given one point for each $1 in prize money they won at the show. In the state-wide contest, Emmons scored 184 points while Ben- son counted only 28%. However, Ben- son farmers scored 320% points in the contests for the separate group of 17 northern counties. E. M. Granlund, Ransom county, me bei his second straight individ- al si corn-growing championship, Scored 56 points. : Bowman and Walsh counties placed first and second respectively in the state 4-H Clubs Crop Show, conduct- ed in connection with the corn show. Judging Comprehensive Judging in the county 4-H contest was based upon quantity of exhibits in Proportion to junior club membership in the respective counties, quality of exhibits, comparative competition in the various individual contests, and pe Ning secretaries’ written records of le club activities, according to H. E. Rilling, state club leader. Judges in all the contests were Clyde MéKee, agronomist of the Mon- tana state university experiment sta- |tion; Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of the {College of: Agriculture at the North Wilmington, Del., Oct. 31—(?)—Wil- | liam L. Edison who announced here! Friday he would contest the will of | his father, Thomas A. Edison, said; Saturday that he would not attack| the entire instrument. H Edison, one of two sons by the in-| ventor’s first wife who died in 1884, said he would contest only that pro- vision relating to the handling and isretnubien of the bequest left fas im. In a formal statement Friday, Edi-| son characterized the will as “unfair,” and charged undue influence had been brought to bear by his step-mother | and his half brother, Charles. In his statement Saturday Edison, Dakota Agricultural college: and W. R. Smith, Dickinson. A representative from the state pure seed department assisted in judging the 4-H club grain exhibits. The show, which opened last Wed- nesday, will close at 10 o'clock tonight, reid to H. P. Goddard, secre- Officers Reelected George F. Will, Bismarck, D. C. Crimmins, Hazelton, and P. J. Meyer, Bismarck, were reelected chairman, vice chairman, and treasurer of the board of directors of the show at the annual meeting of the directors, God- dard said. Goddard remains secre- tary of the show in his capacity as secretary of the Bismarck Association of Commerce. also said some reports concerning the matter that have been attributed to, him had not been made or authorized | by him. | “I wish to emphasize the fact,” said Edison, “that I have made no state-| jment other than the one given to the press yesterday. Such statements| |quoted in papers this morning with| figures or stated amounts are abso-; lutely unauthorized and untrue. | “I have no intention of breaking| the entire will of my father, but I do} object to those provisions as to the; handling and distribution of the; amount left to me.” Edison had nothing to say as to de-/ tails of his proposed action or when he would make a definite move. Lore of Centuries Shrouds Witches Which May Roam Over World Tonight Washington, . Oct. 31.—(#) — Centuries-old lore will shroud the witches aloft on their broom- sticks Saturday night as Amer- ica revels in the carnival of Hal- lowe’en, once the holiday of death. Pagan and christian combined through the ages to lay at the feet of the modern world this evening for merrymaking and pranks. A custom of barbaric origin, 2,200 years have passed since first the ghosts of fancy danced around druid bonfires in Celtic England. Age has lighten- ed and spread its observance. Adaptations have been myriad. That America has its share is shown in some of the more than 50 reference books on Hallowe'en in the library of congress. Among these are: Massachusetts—The girl want- ing to know who will be her hus- band must steal a cabbage at midnight tonight. If some man comes along and helps her steal it, he's the one, Otherwise, the cabbage is put over the door and she'll wed the first man upon whose head it falls. Pennsylvania—To learn of the future on Hallowe'en walk out the front door backward, pick up some dust or grass, wrap it in paper and put it under the pil- low. The dreams will tell. New Hampshire—Into three dishes put eartl® water and a ring. Shuffle them around and the one receiving earth will die; water means never marry and the ring, an immediate march to the altar. Maryland—Put an egg to roast ‘and open the windows and doors. The aroma will draw the right bridegroom to. turn it. An old southern custom was to put metallic tokens in a bowl of spirituous liquid and set the vessel afire. The merrymakers grabbed and each charm had some particular meaning —a@ throwback to the druids’ fire. Hundreds of the customs that will be followed tonight, however, were born of the druidic day when witches gathered before Shaman, lord of death, who decreed into what animal forms should go the dead of the preced- ing year. Early Roman tales date this ceremony at around 300 B.C. The ceremony, for centuries marked by human sacrifice, was held at the end of the pagan year when the harvest was in, and was @ new year's celebration. Great bonfires were lighted and into some were thrust humans. Those who clutched tokens from the flames won a priceless charm. Only on this one night could the evil spirits go abroad. In the cat symbol of today rests the cat of druids, a sacred animal that kept the most vile of the spec- tres at bay. From the Irish came the major share of Hallowe'en customs. Following Emmons in the state- wide county contest were Ransom, 81 Points; McLean and Morton, ‘68 each; Burleigh, 61; Sargent, 44; Sioux, 36%; Dickey, 36; Benson, 28%; Cass, 15; Grant, 14%; Oliver, 11%; Stutsman, 7; Richland, 5; Golden Valley, 3; and Sheridan, 2. In the restricted northern contest, in which Benson scored 3204 points, counties scored as follows: Pierce, 36 points; McHenry, 29; Walsh, 8; Bot- tineau, 6; Ward and Rolette, 5 each; and Ramsey, 4. Following Granlund in the race for the state individual championship were the following: John Frey, Mc- Lean county, 28 points; D. C. Crim- mins and Ernest Goehring, both of Emmons, 25 each; Otto Mund, Sar- gent, 22; N. 8. Trauger, Emmons, 21; J. C. Kurtzman, Emmons, 20; F. A. Mund, Sargent, Andrew Haring, Mor- ton, and Henry Human, Emmons, 17 each; and C. C. Goehring, Emmons 14. To International Show Rilling declared Saturday morning that five exhibits of potatoes will be sent to the International Grain and. Hay Show in Chicago Nov. 28 to Dec. | 5 as the North Dakota state 4-H cluo exhibit. He said 4-H grain, alfalfa, clover, and corn exhibits probably will be snbared in the international show also. Though no adult exhibitors have announced definitely that they wili enter their specimens in the interna- tional show contests, it is probable that several of the prize winners in the show here will be sent, officials declared. The entertainment program in con- nection with the show was completed Saturday afternoon when the moving picture, “The Virginian”, was shown in the city auditorium. More than 200 chickens exhibited by junior poultry club members in the Bismarck district were offered for sale at the show Saturday afternoon. Plane Pilot Saves Lives of 4 Persons Hammond, Ind., Oct. 31.—(#)—R. 8. Jones, an American airways mail pilot, saved the lives of four persons asleep in a burning house at Lowell last night. Observing the flames {shooting from the roof as he flew jover, he circled about the neighbor- hood until his roaring motor awoke the neighbors. One of them, John A. Taylor, rushed to the blazing Frank Strickland home and rescued four sleeping children. The house was destroyed. will close here tonight, Benson county | to U.S. BENSON COUNTY IS FOOTBALL SCORES 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH FIN NORTH DAKOTA U OO 8 B NORTH DAKOTA STATE HROOs Gs MINNESOTA BOD WISCONSIN Oo NEW YORK UNIVERSITY NOTRE DAME BRO Oo | CARNEGIE TECH NORTHWESTERN BOS ILLINOIS oo @ | YALE nao DARTMOUTH oO CORNELL ri Bao Oo COLUMBIA DD D SOUTH DAKOTA U SQUTH DAKOTA STATE GET NEW CLUE IN BADLANDS MURDER Billings County Officials Search- ing Country North of Belfield Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 31—(#)—Bil- lings county authorities Saturday searched the country north of Bel- field for clues as to identity of the person who fatally wounded O. M. Sipe, 59, sheep herder, found slain on the H. A. Bjordahl ranch 20 miles north of Belfield. Sheriff A. J. Anderson of Billings county said a new lead was the most important yet drawn to his attention but that he could not disclose what it was. Funeral services for Sipe were held Friday. When the man was found a ‘bullet. was lodged in his brain and his skull had been fractured in three places by blows from a posthole aug- er. Bjordahl, who employed Sipe and with whom he lived, was here arrang- ing for sale of his farm at the edg2 of the Badlands as he prepared to put the tragedy behind him by returning to Norway. Authorities believe robbery was the motive of the slaying as money which Sipe carried in a shirt pocket was tak- en. The amount is not known. Sipe was found unconscious by Bjordah! when the latter returned to the ranch following a trip to Bel- field. Announcement that he was unable to get any fingerprints from the handle of the post auger used in the attack on Sipe was made in Bismarcit Saturday morning by Gunder Osjord, head of the state bureau of criminal identification. The handle, which was broken when the sheep herder was struck with it, was sent here shortly after the at- tack. Blood stains and too much handling obliterated all traces of fin- ger prints which might have been on the handle, Osjord said. INVADERS GET AWAY TO GOOD START BUT FAIL TO HOLD LEA? State College Squad Gains Via Air, Cracks Line For First Counter FALTER IN SECOND PERIOD Pierce, Young Halfback, Leads Charge to Give University 14-6 Margin Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 31—(P}— Although the Agricultural College Bison scored first when they cracked the Sioux line for a touchdown after getting the ball into scoring position via the air, North Dakota University was leading at the end of the first half of the football game between the two state instituions here Saurday. The Bison lost no time in getting started, cracking over their score Shortly after the opening. , The Sioux were unable to go any- where in the first quarter but slammed over two touchdowns in the second period, taking advantage of a 40-yard penalty and a Bison fumble. Ralph Pierce, sensational sopho- more halfback for the University, figured largely in both their scoring Plays, skirting the Bison end for 20 yards to make the second touchdown, First Quarter Captain Lonsbrough of the Aggies won the toss and Richmond kicked to Bunt. After attempting the line, the Bison kicked to North Dakota's 30-yard line where Dablow’s punt was partially blocked and the Aggies re- covered the ball. A pass, Bunt to Mc- Kay, for 12 yards gave the Bison a first down. Another took it to the University six-yard line. Lonsbrough carried the ball over in three line bucks. The attempt at goal was blocked. After the kickoff the Sioux carried the ball to the A. C. 40-yard line on a long pass, Richmond to Pierce. A loss and an incompleted Pass caused North Dakota to punt and Bunt returned to his own 32 yard line, North Dakota began a march down the field but the Bison held on their own 31-yard line as the quarter ended, Second Period Jacobson punted to Pierce at the opening of the quarter ahd after ate tempting to gain the Sioux punted to McKay, who was on hig own 40-yard line, North Dakota ree ceived the ball when the Aggies were penalized 40 yards, but McMillan of the Aggies recovered Richmond’s fumble, Both teams took to the aerial route and Captain Felber of the Uni versity intercepted a pass on his own 48-yard line. On a double pass, Pierce went to the Aggie 13-yard line. On a double reverse, Richmond to Pierce to Wex- ler, the quarterback went across for a touchdown and Richmond place kicked the extra point. After receiv- ing the kickoff, the Aggies fumbled on their own 20-yard line and the University took the ball. Pierce ime mediately circled right end for the second Sioux touchdown. Rich- mond’s kick for the point was wide, | relatives. | _ Football Results | COLLEGE GAMES First Quarter Michigan 0; Princeton 0. Bates 0; Bowdoin 0. Kansas Aggies 3; West Virginia 0. Pittsburgh 27; Penn State 0. Holy Cross 14; Brown 0. Army 7; Colorado College 0. Union 7; Williams 0. Navy 0; West Virginia Wesleyan 0. Chicago 0; Purdue 0. Nebraska 3; Missouri 0. George Washington 0; Iowa 0. Indiana 6; Ohio State 0. Northwestern 25; Illinois 0. Morningside 6; Western Union 0. Concordia 0; St. John’s 0, Vanderbilt 7; Georgia Tech 7. Second Quarter Kansas Aggies 6; West Virginia 0. Michigan 7; on 0. Pittsburgh 34; Penn State Harvard 6; Virginia 0. Army 20; Colorado College 0. Holy Cross 14; Brown 0. Navy 0; West Virginia Wesleyan 0 Ohio State 7; Indiana 6. Nebraska 3; Missouri 0. St. Olaf 6; Gustavus Adolphus 0, Iowa 7; George Washington 0, ‘Third Quarter Pittsburgh 41; Penn State 6. Harvard 6; Virginia 0. Final Pittsburgh 41; Penn State 6. Kansas Aggies 19; West Virginia 0. Michigan 21, Princeton 0. HIGH SCHOOL First Quarter Elgin 26; Carson 6. Second Quarter Minot 0; Williston 0. Third Period Minot 0; Williston 0. Leaves $2,000,000 To Aid Dumb Animals Chicago, Oct.” 31—(7)—Dumb ani- mals of Chicago and elsewhere have come into some two millions of dol- lars. The money, which will be used for their protection was furnished by the late Mrs. Marion E. McConnell—who never had a pet of her own during the 74 years of her life, She died last Thursday, of apoplexy. ‘When her will was filed. Friday it was learned the Anti-Cruelty society of Chicago and the American Hu- mane association of New York are to receive 40 per cent each of the resi- due of the estate after bequests to It was estimated each would receive about $1,000,000,