%Y W-1? f ^ C -i 7 * EVENING EDITION. GRAND FORKS HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921. PAGE FIFTEEN

Me in the conference. Next Satur­ day will, find the conference season getting into full swing with Wiscon­ sin at Northwestern. Illinois at Iowa Minnesota at Ohio State, . Michigan i *4$ Aggies at Michigan, Notre Dame at Purdue and Chicago and Indiana idle * ' ADA HIGH SCHOOL Illinois and Iowa Going to DEFEATED DETROIT De*il» Lake Piles " the Front ; The 1920 Title TEAM; SCORE 12-6 Positively Only 3 Days, MWallace Reid Gloria Swanson • the visitors' from the first whistle. ference football championship as a re­ 8. Remark, the fullback of the Ada Carrington had no .chance to score sult of Saturday's gamed, while Ohio team, played a wonderful defensive Elliott Dexter Bebe Daniels • and could not stop the Devils .Lake at­ State, 1£20 title holder, has dropped game. Scott and Tornburg, the two ted National League tack. The Lakers' back field made from the list of titular probabilities Ada halves, were the ground gainers • Monte Bl ue Wanda Hawley • gain after gain through the line and through dafoat at the hands qf a of the day. This is the second game • Theodone Roberts AOnes Ayres • ivals in City Series 3 around ends. Kelly and Howard El­ minor college. , played 'by Ada. The first resulted in a liott played the star game for the vis­ iTha standing of the teams counting 6 to 6 tie with Warren last Saturday. • Theodore Kosloff Polly Moran • to 2 Sunday. itors and made several long runs and conference games only Is as follows: •wored most of the touchdowns. The Team. Won. Lost. • Raymond Hatton Julia Faye * interference was phonomehal, taking Michigan 3 0 BOBCATS"DEFEXf Illinois 2 , 0 Mcago, Oct. 10.—The Chicago the Carrington team off Its feet. The line was a.stone wall on the offense Wisconsin 2 0 ST. CHARLES CREW jfertcan leaguers made It four in a and the losers could not pierce It even Chicago 2 0 r from their National league rivals for short rains. Devils Lake played 'Minnesota i 0 Bozeman, Mont., October' 8.—The Purdue o 1 l/nd&y by winning 3 to 2 in the se- nothing but straight football and had Montana State College Bobcats de­ no occasion to open up. Their team­ Northwestern o 2 feated Mt. St. Charles of Helena to­ to' decide the city championship. work was exceptional for a high Ohio State, Iowa and Indiana hfcve day, 21 to 7. The Helena team show­ . ^ Shovel Hodg© of the Whit® Sox op­ school team, and the punting of not played conference games. ed better.consistency in ground gain­ posed Grover Alexander, the Cubs' Howard Elliott was good. Conrad, as While the showing of Iowa and Il­ ing but lacked ability to puncture the ce, on the mound, and the veteran quarter for the Lake team, showed linois together with that of Michi­ State • line whon a touchdown was Iraered his second defeat, while th* good judgment in picking his plays, gan, was the feature of the confer­ needed. The state team showed poor yhite Sox rookie was credited with and much of the credit for the vic­ ence games of Saturday, the two for­ team« work and lack of fighting dis­ 1;; second win, having finished the tory must be given to him. He la a mer elevens did not give quite such position, doing pood work in spells prelum game which the American brainy player and runs well in the powerful exhibitions as their victories only when touchdowns were too close • won In the tenth inning. interference. -He also is fast and a might seem to Indicate. to miss. It was the first time in sev­ •Hpife outpointed his veteran rival, clever open field runner. The Lake Illinois, the subject of many "bear eral years that Mount St. Charles has permitting only six hits, two which has the best prospect for a winning stories" pointing out the loss of last scored against a Montana State. Wer bungled and' resulted in an eleven that they have had. since 1917, year's stars, opened its season by eartd run in the fifth. The other when they played WUllston for the smothering South Dakota University riivwas the result of a' two-base muff state title. 62 to 0, although the latter was con­ NEW UTCOLF of Barber's fly vby Mortal, an infield sidered a fairly strong team. Th• oaf and Grimes' single. Alexander scoring ability of the Illini. was' offset CHAMP CROWNED w4 hit freely, but tightened up In the CR00KST0N HIGH however by some Very ragged work. pilches. The game waa one of the Iowa's 10 to 7 victory over Notre (By The Associated Press.) h#dest fought of the series. DEFEATS FOSSTON Dame, frequently one of the strong­ Deal, N.,.1., Oct. 8.—A new cham­ i£r llostil hurt himself In the sixth in- est elevens in the country, caused a pion women golfer of the United *i|g in trying to stretch his single in­ Crookston. Minn., Oct. 8.—Crooks- big shock, although it was conceded States was crowned on the fourteenth to-* double and had to retire from ton high school's football team today that. Iowa would have a fast driving green of the. Hollywood Golf club to­ the game, which brought Falk into, defeated Foaston high Isohool, , her "attacK this season. The reported day. Miss Marion Hollins, a member the game. traditional rival, by one of the largest weakness of the Iowa line did not ma­ of the Westbrook Golf club of Great attendance was announced as scores the locals ever piled up against terialize. for although Notre Dame Hiver, New Tork, succeeding Miss lllf' 28„81 and the gross receipts $25,000. that aggregation. The final score was used every style of play in an effort Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Georgia, •W&Xi Th; players' share was »12,964; clubs' Crookston 54; Fosston 6. to offset the ten points made by the who had held the kite since 1916. V shre $8,686, and the commissioners' Knd runs, line plunges and forward Iowans in the first period, the attack In the final round of the week's an­ 1 slms $3,610. \" passes all proved successful in piling i J*8 productive of only one touch nual national tournament Miss Hollins LASKY „Sore: R.H.B. up the huge Crookston total. Fum- down- While Iowa's victory has defeated Miss Stirling by five and four presents Nat)nal bles in the beginning 'of the game 1 brought the team well to the front in in a 36 hole match. Miss Stirling (fubs) 010 010 000—2 6 3 and a line too weak to withstand the • ®arly season calculations, it is pointed was never in the lead, o.nd was four jjrican onslaught^of the Crookston backs, were out th&t Notre Dame really outplayed down after the morning play of Hllte Sox) . lOOOOl lOx—3 9 1 the two chief reasons for the large the enemy after the first quarter sur- eighteen holes. . Miss Hollins con­ ktlonals: Alexander and O'Ffcr- score. Cochrane, Gronvold and Lane- . Prise. sistently outdrove her much younger Cecil rell Americans, Hodges and Varyan. tot performed stellar work for the Michigan again demonstrated its oppokent. locals while S. SoMftck, left end, and right to consideration for a place noar Captain Solberg at left half, were the top by sweeping over Case, 64 to CUSTER WINS DOUBIJEHEADEK. Mindan High School the two mainstays of the Fosston 0. The Wolverines generally nave a Miles City, Mont., October 8.—In a ; (paramount eleven. tough time beating Case. doubleheader played here today Cu3- ! (Save Ashley Crew Lindell. left tackle for the .local Ohio State's defeat by Oberlin 6 to ter High defeated Marmarth, N. D.. }•! eleven did some fine place kicking, 7 was a real surprise, but did not Dakota High. 9 4 to 0. Custer second ; PRODUCTION A Severe Drabbing kicking three of the four goals made 'cause as much comment as might be team defeated Industrial School, 6 ! in the first quarter. expected. . It is generally conceded to 0. j landan, Oct. 10.—Mandan high that Coach Wilce will have unusual /• V. fatool, on Saturday afternoon, hand- difficulty in replacing the numerous WESIiEYAN "U" WINS. ' el the worst beaUng to the Ashley FARGO COLLEGE stars of last year's championship tean) Helena, Mont., Oct. 8.—Montana ! hgh school eleven ever recorded in TRIUMPHS 20-9 who are no longer in school, and few Wesleyan University defeated the Mis., ., Stater-scholastic football in North Da­ expect the Buckeyes to retain the title. soula. high school team, on Wesleyan ! The Affairs of Anatol kota. The score was 1*4 to 0. Minnesota, in its first conference field here this afternoon, by the score i I«s McDonald and tLyle Gray, quar­ Fargo, Oct. 8.—Fargo college de­ game, won from Northwestern 28 to of 27 to 13. This wonderful production has and is still being shown to crowded houses in Metropolitan cities at ter and halfback, last year's stars, feated the Moorehead state tfeachers 0, and' did neither better nor worse prices ranging from 50c to $2.00, our prices are: were the point gainers, each taking college this afternoon at Moorhead 20 than the advance calculations had in­ the ball over for eight touchdowns. to 9. Captain Frank Chaney of the dicated. Chicagoi which beat North­ MATINEE, 3 P. M. The Ashley eleven was fully as heavy Fargo college, was "individual star of western 41 to .0, a week ago, disap­ \ PRICES EVENING, 7:30-9:15. as the Mandan squad. his team, through his consistent pointed by its lack of punch against 15c-25c Include War Tax 15c-25c-35c Mandan1 is counted as the fastest ground gaining. Purdue but scored nine points on FOOTBALL RESULTS Ruffer of Moorehead, reputed the team of thev Missouri Slope and is flukes to none for the boilermakers. picked to tackle Williston, last year's best punt and drop kicker in two The Maroon's fast offensive was University of North Dakota 63; dtles, made a spectacular drop kick THURSDAY, VAUDEVILLE, 4 Acts and Picture ( champions, for the state title. held down by them and the line seem­ Jamestown 0. from the *5 yard line, for three points. ed weak. - Minne.sota 28, Northwestern 0. CARLETON DEFEATO IfORX/UD Ruffer also scored the touchdown for Wisconsin showed a beautiful at­ Wisconsin 24, South Dakota Aggies Northfleld, Minn., Oct. S.—Carleton Moorehead. tack in defeating South Dakota State 3.f had no trouble . disposing of River 24 to 3, but the Badger line was Army 24, Mlddlebury 0. AGGIES DEFIiAT ABERDEEN. XMJNOIS SWZVMPS a D. V. ripped to pieces at times and is caus­ DOG SACRIFICED who attempted to reach the horse Falls, Wis., formal, eleven in a toot- Michigan 64: Case 0. Fargo, October 8.—North Dakota and ( was brought back forcibly ball game this afternoon, winning 63 ing considerable worry to those who Illinois 52; South Dakota U. A. Agricultural College defeated Aber­ Urbana, 111., October 8.—Illinois predicted the Wisconsin eleven would LIFE IN ATTEMPT several times, bat finally sprane to 0. The home team scored in every downed South Dakota University, 62 U. of Iotva 10; Notre Dame 7. deen Normal on the gridiron today, in alone and made his way quarter and toward the end of the lead the others this season. 7 to 0, in one of the hardest fought to 0. today in the first game of the ... Indiana's showine in its 19 to 0 de­ Chicago ft; Purdue 0. through flames and falling tim­ game almost the entire asooM String Harvard 19; Indiana 0. games seen here. TO SAVE HORSE bers. juid died beside the friends ; was sent into the Hwn - •••Kriit^wh •iMKm-.ftr vth*4pllni^teJCDaeh Zuppks feat by^Uai'Tard in the intersection*! used two teams, sending In an entire­ clash was colorless, but somewhat of Colorado College 10; U. of Wyom­ The only score of the game came ho could not save. ''downs were made and goals kicked ing 0. at the beginning of the last quarter Kansas City, Kan., Oct. 10.— * from every one of them. In the third ly new line up at the end of the third a surprise. In the middle west It was quarter and repeatedly shifting the believed, that the Hoosiers would be Hipon College 0; Marquette U. 0. when Murphy, fullback, went over the During the burning of the garage quarter Cassel ran straight down the Yale 34; North Carolina 0. lino on 'the first play. ' at 13th and Stewart, Kansas City. Woman's Body Thrown ( field 85 yards, eluding opposition, for players to new positions. The defen­ smothered under a top-heavy score a touchdown.' sive play by Wilson prevented Illi­ for they are looked on as a weak I*iFfeyette 27; Dycklnson 0. The Agricultural College in the pre­ Kansas, a little ownerless dog Into Detroit River, nois rolHng up an even bigger score. eleven not likely to cause much trou- Stevens 0; Havreford 0. vious quarter had pushed the ball sacrificed his life that he might Columbus 14; Wesleyan 3. from" the center of the field to the aliurc the fate of a lione that Identified By Husband jl Hiram 6; Akron 0. one-yard line when the period ended. died in the flames. The horse was The South Dakotans reached the Wooster 31; Denison 0. bought from a trader and used Detroit, October 8.—The body of a Princeton 19; Colgate 0. northerners goal in the second quart­ for hauling a small ioe wagon. er when three forward passes coupled woman thrown into the Detroit river University of Detroit 35; Ohio Nor­ After the arrival of the horse '' thern 0. with line plays brought the ball to the dog was first noticed about from Belle Isle: bridge Thursday - Syracuse 42; Maryland 0. the Aggies' ione-yard line. There the his stalL The dog had many night was identified tonight as that N North Dakota's University of Pennsylvania 7; Get­ Aggies held and punted out of friends among the boys in the of Mrs. Herman Rademacher, wife tysburg 0. danger: neighborhood and divided his of a Detroit policeman. Rademacher time with them but never failed U. of Pittsburgh 21; West Virginia NAVY SWAMPS RESERVE. made the identification and later made E Finest Theatre 13. to pay a . daily visit to the horse a statement to tSe prosecutor. i Albion 24; Mich. Aggies 7. Annapolis, Md„ Oct. 8.—Western end sometimes followed the wag­ Police announced! that they had not A o&ure romxs Reserve of Cleveland fell easy victims on on its rounds. yet established the idenUty of the Georgetown C. 48; IT rain us 6. to the Navy on the football field here nrsnnrrxoH Navy 53; Western Reserve 0. Several attempts were made to man who hurled the woman over the W today, 53 to 0. Despite the over­ rescue the horse from the rapid Wabash 41; Georgetown 0. bridge rail, but added one man was whelming score, Western Reserve spread of the fire but the fear of being invesUgated In connection with Ames 21; Grlnnel 3. fought pluckily to the end. explosions from oil and gasoline GRAND Pennsylvania State College 35; the murder. prevented the rescuers from North Carolina State 0. The body was recovered today 300 Successful dentists live from hand reaching the animal. yards below the bridga. where it had Oberiln 7; Ohio State 6. to mouth. The doe accompanied each one M WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCT. 10th Cornell 55; Rochester 0. lodged'upon a sandbar. Amherst 0; Tufts 0. MONDAY—ONE DAY ONLY Creighton I". 28; Des Moines Col­ lege 0. THE STAR WITHOUT A FAILURE Centre College 14; Virginia Poly­ technic Institute 0. Army 33; IieBannon Valley 0. Denver U. 13; Colorado School of ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN Mines 8. i i Kansas Aggies 21; Washington 0. MATINEE: IV / In a vtvid pteturisatton of Kathleen Norris- Ffcmous Novel at the same name. 'Depanw 28; Transylvania 0. EVENINGS: Missouri U. 32; St. Louis TF. 0. 99 Ohio Wesleyan 26; Heidelberg 7. 2:30-4:00 7:30-9:15 t Butler 70: Rosy Poly 5. "Poor Dear Margaret Kirby Hamline 13; Cornell College 2. STRAND W . S. C. Alumni 31; Wash. State PATHE NEWS CLARENCE O'OONNER COMEDY "OH BROTHER" College 7. U. of Idaho 6; Camp L/Cwis 0. 1 PAOLO OONTE AND PHILIP BRASETH ON THE PIPE ORGAN St. Thomas 7; St. Mary'B 0. Carleton 63; River Falls, Wis., Nor­ TUES., WED., THURS. mal 0. Superior, Wis., Normal 62; St. c» r • Brown 13; New York U. 0. y Rutgers 0; IjeHigh 7. t^ashingon and Jefferson 54; West W Virginia Wesleyan O. rice Wabash College 41; Georgetown Fitzmau T> College 0. i Production Bwarthmore 28; Albright 0. Williams 0; Bowdoin 0. PAYING Bits Of Life University of California 51; Nevada Nothing like "Bits of life" has ever been seen on the Mon. «. ePIPER* .M It's MftTnhall NdUn't Bitmt Innovation. University of Georgia 27; Furmaa All Star Oasts that are peal ones are a new thing In photoplays, and with all doe respect to other 7. ftW» DOROTHY DICKSON. famous directors Mr. NcUan offers the following strain "Bltsoflifted Georgia Tech 70; Davidson 0. ALMA TELL . GEORGE 41 Jjouislana State University 78; Lon- FAWCETT«tt ROD U RDQUE Wesley Barry (The kid with the freckles), Lon Chaney (The cripple in "The laiana State Normal. 5. University of Virginia 14; Rich- TheBig Fitzmaurice Miracle Man"), John Bowers, Rockliffe Fellowes, Teddy Sampson, Harriet wrinjl 0. v Tolane 13; UnlveJjrtty of Mississip­ Production JHammond, Dorothy MacKail, Anna May Wong, Edith Chapman, Noah Beery, pi 0. James Neil, Frederick Burton, Jamfes Bradbury and Tammany Young University of Alabama 65; Marlon 0. »ar be filled to onmiowiug for these 3 days we also offer U. of Montana IS; Idaho Tech 0. .Macalister College 0; Stout Insti­ Compa nion Piece To • Larry Jeamon in "The Rent Collector" ^ tute 0. 1 At Farfo, N. D.—North Dakota PAOfcO OOMTO. CLARENCE O'OONNER Aggies 7; Aberdeen Northern Nor­ PHUiLJP BRASEHH mal * Industrial School ®. "On With the Dance" U. of Gentucky 28; Marshall O. Fargo College, SO; Moorhead State FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Teachers College, »-> A Georgeous Drama Huron College, S. D., 6; Flanftreau Aaother Vint KMhwal ^Attmetfon 0. of the Lights o •:'-V HIGH SCHOOLS. York WHITMAN BENNETT ftalo IS; Grand Forks- 0. Thief River Fads IS; Eaat Grand Ccf&anunounlQictore Forks 0. Great Falls M; Fort Benton High As if the very soul of «. i Bntte High Sehool 8S; Helta* 14. B roadway danced, Batte Central High SS; White Hatt laughing, across: the «. : _ FAMOCTg CTAOIB > OK Y "THE PRICE" IewMom High S7; BHkiMoa screen. Alluring; ihim r^ rmSSmJS AmmaS? to the Ihw ot two With ipratilAe WM( Btata 0. ' VaOowe W|h Mwfl <1; Oimh mering.flushedwitb the il Christie Comedy—"Exit QuieUy" IS. - pleasures , drive i. ; *4 - Hlg£ a; Rirsr *wis. Wla^ JPAOL0 cow* CLARKNCK OX70NNXR i&bsM pmtfcxp Biusanv •M oombUwOlop St \ i * kf"