Grand Forks herald. [volume], November 19, 1917, Image 14

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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pastern Games Had Several
Disappointments For
Dopesters. :\|ff|p'
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"hiWeW'Tork, Nov. 19.—Several sur
prising lapses in the supposed form of
prominent football teams was the ou:-
Bt&ndihsr featureof the eastern college
footbaii' games of the week-end.
Pennsylvania swept Michigan from
her pedestal of undefeated supremacy.
Tufts upset Dartmouth, and Fordham
'Completely outplayed Cornell. \^hile
these reversals were few in compari
son -to the many games which result
etf' as was generally expected, never
theless they marked the day as one of
unusual' gridiron' performances.
Michigan a Disappointment.
/Judged on their last performances
and records, Michigan was conceded
to have a slight advantage over Penn
sylvania before the game started, by
even the adherents of the Quakers.
Michigan was a disappointment from
the start. Aside from a tight defense
early in the play, the conquerors of
Nebraska. Cornell and other strong
elevens showed absolutely nothing un
usual or promising from a football
standpoint.
Pennsylvania's best asset was her
g&mriess and aggressiveness, combln-
1
ed with keen following of the ball and
alertness to take advantage of every
break in the play.
Cornell was unable to cope with the
aerial attack of Fordham, backed by
the power and versatility of the visit
ors! backfield.
Dartmouth showed the effects of
the: recent hard games against for
midable opponents and was unable to
hold Tufts.
Other Games More to form.
Among the other leading elevens of
the section, victories came easier and
more in accordance with football
form. Syracuse triumphed over Col
gate by a satisfactory score. Both
the Army and Navy swept their op
ponents before them until huge, one
sided scores had been rolled up.' Vil
lanova succeeded in kickine: afield
goal against the "Middies but the Le
banon Valley team was unable to
score against the cadets.J
.Pittsburg- continued its triumphant
march hy winning hnijtfily fr0m Car
negie Tech: Oeorpia Tech. annihaliat
the Carlisle .Tndian: Brown won
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iuiijegs 9*
from Colby La Fayette piled tip' a
large total of points at. Albright's ex
pense Williams completed the season
without defeat, winning from Am
herst 20 to 0, and in the b)g prepara
tory school game of the section. JSx
eter defeated Andover 'S to .0.
Military-Naval Games.
Among the so-called Informal And
military or naval cantonments teams,
Yale defeated Trinity Princeton won
from tlie Cape
May
Rutgers took the league Island Ma
rines into camp, while Harvard lost
to the New Port naval contingent.
The Yale freshmen won. from the
Harvard youngsters Just a week after
the Crimson first yefcr players had de
feated Princeton. With college play
ers forming all-star teams! the Camp
Dix team won from the Camp Devens
eleven 19 to 0, in a game of sensa
tional features.
FOOTBALL FINALS
'"V East..
Pennsylvania 16 'Michigan 0.
Tufts 27 Dartmouth 0.
Navy 80 Villa Nova 8.
Princeton (Informal) 41 Wissa
hickon Naval Barracks 0.
Brown 19 Colby 7.
New Port Naval reserves 14 Har
vard Informal 0.
Syracuse 27 Colgate 7.
Georgia Technical 96 Carlisle 0.
Army 50 Lebanon Valley 0. f'
Fordham 27 Cornell 6.
Williams 20 Amherst 0.
Yale Informal 7 Trinity 0.
Washington and Lee 12 George
town 20.
Oregon Aggies 0 University of
Washington 0.
Minot 43 Kenmare 0.
Billings High 10: Butte High 6.
Carleton 14. St. Thomas 0.
At Camp Lewis—91st Division 10,
Multnomah 0.
University of South California 51,
Utah 0.
Produce Go.
of
Grand, Forks
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY.
Drwwd Poultry, Dry Picked, Heads and Feet on.
"r
1
Not Drawn.
No. 1 Turkeys 23c
Old Toms ,19c
No. 2 Turkeys 13c
No. 1 Ducks
No. 1 Geese
AU Delivered Grand Forks
These Prices Good Until Next Issue of Card
You can bring real thankfulness into tlie
hearts of your entire family on Thanksgiving
day. You can make that feeling temporary or
you can make it permanent and lasting. You
cat* impress it deeply in the hearts of every
of thfe family and each successive day
the family ties more closely.
a Purc^lase
a
J£
••^vr-'c at
Naval-Reserve
T-
i- .••»
West.
Minnesota 33 Chicago 0.
Illinois 0 Ohio State 13.
Marquette 21 North Dakota 0.
Shattuck Military Academy 14 St.
Johns Military Academy 7.
Northwestern 25 Iowa 14.
Nebraska 13 Kansas 8.
Notre Dame 23 Michigan Aggies 0.
.Missouri 19 Washington 3.
Colorado. College 7 Colorado Ag
gies 0.
Case 14 Mount Union 0.
Oberlin 14 Ohio University 0.
Indiana 65 Depaw 0.
Purdue 28, Wabash 0.
Creighton 19 Haskell Indians 0.
Marietta 0 West Virginia Wesley
an 27.
Denison 14 Wesleyan 0.
University of Colorado 0 Utah Ag
gies 23.
Washington State College 28 Uni
versity of Montana 0.
Oregon 21 California 0.
...12c
...12c
'Twill Soon Be Thanksgiving Day!
Will There be a Piano or Vlctrola
In Your Home?
investment we can recommend. We guarantee
mt-
^iano will accomplish this more completely than any
Bent, Crown, Emerson, Haines Bros., Poole, Kurtzmann, Concord, Lyon and^S
or Cable Nelson Pianos and Player IHanos. v. Vf S
Complete Line of Victrolas
W® !*aye aH the latest records—Why not'
demonstrate them. ^,
ORDER TOUR PIANO OR VICf ROLA NOW,
IMHMHHIIIHHMimtMlllttHHtt
-,v
A'
Believes She Could Go Good
x',: Against Big Eastern
Teams, Now.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov.. 19.—Ne
braska university's footfall players
are the champions of, the Missouri
Valley conference, following tHeir de
feat of the Kansas eleven by the sco^e
of 13 to 3.
Nebraska now loome up as one (Of
the prominent teams in the United
States. Their .defeat of- Notre" Dame
and the defeat of the Army, by Notre
Dame places the team in' eastern class.'
Nebraska's defeat by Michigan was
wiped out by the northern eleven's
work against Cornell. Schellerberg,
star Nebraska back, should be a hard
man to keep off this year's all-Ameri
can team, and Cook and Dodson, oth
er backs will be bidding for recogni
tion.
Other Valley Games.
Missouri, ending the game with one
veteran playing, sucoeedlng in taking
their game from Washington by a 19
to 3 tally. The Washington team did
not give the Missourians serious trou
ble. Thte Columbia players are now
pointing for
their
Thanksgiving day
contest with the Kansas. Pre-game
evidence is strongly in favor of Kan
sas.
The Kansas Aggies, Ames and
Drake all were Idle Saturday prepar
ing for the final games.
To the south of the conference, the
Arkansas eleven played to a standstill
with the Oklahoma team, the final
score being 0 to 0. The Oklahoma
Aggies romped away to a 41 to 2
score against Henry Kendall college.
A. A. U. TO MAKE
RULE OjANGES
Status of Athletes in War
Service to be Re
tained.
St Louis, Nov. 19.—Because of war
conditions, several rules of the Na
tional Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States are expected to be
changed at the annual meeting which
begins here today.
I The principal change will be ait
amendment governing the status of
athletes now in different branches -of
the national service. Justice Bartow
I S: Weeks of New York, chairman of
I the legislative committee, has propos
ed this.
His plans allow all enlisted men to
compete among themselves, even
against professionals, without impair
ing their standing, as long as the priz
es are other than money. If the new
'rule "Is adopted/ the/'Woflld "be allow-'
ed to compete as teams against all
amateur aggregations.
Secretary-treasurer Rubien will of
fer an amendment pertaining to wom
en swimmers. This sport has made
rapid progress since it was taken'over
by thfe A. A. U. in 1914. The amend
ment proposes that all women swim
mers be allowed expenses for a chap
eron, because many swimmers have
to miss pieets because they did not
want to travel alone.
New Orleans, Philadelphia and Los
Angeles
Beek
the next title event.
BUNNY BRIEF SOIiD.
Louisville, Ky., Ntv. 19.—"Bunny"
Brief has been sold to the Kansas
City American association club by the
Louisville club. Brief came to the
Colonels from Pittsburg about the
middle of the season.
Herlad Want Ada Bring Results.
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warns
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GRAND
as
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AT5 ife, i,r
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Inciting Contest of Grade
m.
ool.Teams Wifli
In .the beit «aibe that has been
sta«e3T
ih vitt«K#ijinior league of Uiis
clty, WinsWi» 4tyhoof teaml.went down
to defeat tovtii* Belmont t«nun to a
24r!'to i8}','it. was a "flight
from t^e siart ra 'the' the finish, and
nobody.'kne^r how .this game would
end' u^tiltlmei called. About
l,S00' penMnsv «rttaesaed the contest
Fuiir.iiiarter.
.. In.Jiie.. flrff- quarter,. Wlnship "re
ceived "and'.O'Gonnell and FOrseth
worked the ball
"to" the center of the
field, where they were held for downs.
Collier- And bangs 'returned to- the
Winship^'H)-ya*d' Une and" were held
for downs M^Caughlin got away for
an end run'Mr 1(0 yards and gradual
ly worked the- plifericin down the field
and 'O'Conneir wefet over the line for
a touchdown. Winiship lost the ball
on downs ati8 jKrimchuch got away
for a long line.plunge, and scored for
Belmont. The feOta- at the end of teh
quarter was ra 6.
Second Quarter.
Belmont kick^d otT to Wipship and
morseth returaed'the ball 3®: ards.
Winship was penalized 10 .yards for
offside and lost the ball on do^ns.
Collier of Belinnit, made: a" 30-jw.rd
plunge and Kr(i^chuoh and Trotter
carried the ball fdowri the field and
Collier weiitT-^Ver- for. a touchdown.
Winship caihcr'lback -with a 'line of
forward passes and on one occasion
O'COtineli threw to McLaughlin.i 'who
made a gain "of 50 yards. ForMth
went over for a' tauchdown. At the
end of the h&if- the score was 12 to
12.
TWrd Quarter.
Belmont, received and Winship held
them for downs." O'Connell and"For-:
seth worked the ball down the field
and O'Connell went over for a touch
down. Trotter got away for 20 yards.
Bangs, Krimchuch and Collier made
long end runs and Krimchuch scored.
Score at end ot quarter, IS to 18.
Fourth Quarter.
Belmont came back strong and
Collier broke through the line and
ran the length of the field for a
touchdown. yfthship strengthened
and held Belmont for downs and Mc
Laughlin grot away for end runs. The
final score waa 24 to l8.
The lineup of th« teams was as fol
lows: .-!1£
Belmont. ~.i
Allen, c.".Vi'/fJVwi,
Hegge. r. g. ...
La Valle, 1. g. .IV
Christenson, r. t.
Tallee, 1. t.
Daumond, r. e.
Scheunmen, 1. e.
Tlngley
Bangs, r. h. .. ....' r. h.. Walker
Trotter, 1. h. ......... 1. h., Forseth'
Collier, f. b. ... .". f. b., McLaughlin
Krimchuch, q. b,:r*... q. b., O'Connell
&m.
Winship.
c„ Crawford
.. r. g., Cady
1. g., Hagen
r. t., Jensen
1. t., Sanden
r. e., Bliven
1 e., Towner
1
jv. •1
McLaughlin, O-Goiinell, Forseth and
Walker starred' "Mr- Winship. Krim
chuch, Collier, -Bangs, Trotter for
Belmoht. Brenen* referee. Cad well,
umpire.
MARQUETTE WAS
TOO MUCH FOR
NORTH DAKOTA
V, ".f -V
University Could Not Score
Against Speedy Men
of Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Nov.,
19.—North Dakota
University's strong'football team fell
before the short passes of Marquette
Univrsity the DaJcotans being de
feated 21 to 0 In a game replete
with thrilling features. Marquette,
however, won by its successful for
ward passes, while- the Dakotans were
unable to get away with' some be&u
itful attempts to -negotiate long spiral
throws. ...
line. Ifc Strafe..
North Dakota's line was Invulner
able, but Marquette's light, fast backs
and ends were able to get around the
Northerners for steady gains. At the
outset pf the game the North Dakota
men, led by .the *jlungee of Helmkay
and Hennemuth, ripped the Marquette
team from end -. to' end, and it looked
like an easy, victory tor the visitors.
Marquette, however, braced and soon
began to hold the plunges of the in
vaders. By the end of the first quar
ter- the Catholics were. battling on
even terms, and .scored early In the
second quarter, when Plants received
a short pas* and'-went over. When
time was called 'for the half, Mar
quette had theoval on the "Dakota
1-yard line.
Begins Heavy Wart.
In the siecond half Marquette" began
some heavy wirtk and Langtioff scor
ed two touchdowns. Murray kicking
all three goals, but in the third quar
ter North Dakota made a .desperate
try for victory. -Smashing through the
line,: they made consistent long gains,
but lost on fumbles, recovered tlie
ball on downs, and. again smashed
down the line, toward the goal. They
were nearly to the danger point when
time was called and they failed to
score. -v--'-
1
They failed, however, in every ef
fort to" negotiate'a long forward pmp.
GeiOutoiDc^t
Payiateeeet
tr eauar aon ..
w6*»
twenty jr5«
ili
Wall Street Trading Today
.Wis. Case of Up aridf
Down.
/New 'iorki -Nov. 19.—Rails' wei-e
subjected to freeh pressure before the
end'of the first hour of the stock mar
ket today Delaware' and Hudson re
acted four points to the new minimum
of 89 1-2 and "a..reversal of .3-4 of a
point forced Pennsylvania to 46 1-2,
the lowest quotation in over 20 yeare.
Steels, shippings, metals, motors and
oils'suffered temporary setbacks, but
hardened again ill the apathetic sec
ond hour. Liberty 4's continued to
sag to the low price of 97.#8 but the
3 V-2's varied between 99-03 and 99.80'.
Equipments, notably, those compris
ing-the war division, were the strong
est stocks ,at the opening of today's
market. Advances of 1 to 2 points
soon were registered by American and
Baldwin locomotives,. marine prefer-'
red, American smelting ahd: Industrial
alcohol. United States ste41, Bethle
hem steel General Blectric and the
motors were firm to strong with lead
ing rails, Delaware and Hudson
rallying 2 1-4 points from last Satur
day's sharp break. Liberty 4's re
corded a full 2 per cent discount at
the new minimum of 98 and 3 1-2's
meanwhile hardened from 99.64 to
99.80.
-JVtniVTH GRAIN.:
Duluth, Minn., Nov. 19.—Elevator
receipts of domestic grains: Wheat,
127,700 bu., last year 162,200 oats,
14,200-bu., last year 26,700 barley,
19,400'bit'., last year 103,200 rye, 14,
200 bushelB, last year 11,300 fliuc,
22.9d0 bu., last year 133,700.
'Shipments: Wheat, 33,800 .bu„ last
year 390,600 oats, 1,500 bu., last year
1,500 barley, 5,000 bu., last year
210,000.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat, 4,400 hu., last year 69,600
barley, 700 bu. No shipments.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, Nos.
1 and 2 Northern 42 No. 3, 2 other
spring, 4 durum 14 hard winter, 1
mixed, 25 total wheat 30 year ago,
129 flax 28, year ago 70 mixed grain
1 oats" 5, year ago 20 rye 3, year ago
9 barley 3, year ago 25. Total of all
grains 130, year ago 263 on track
318.
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
South St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 19.—
Hog receipts, 24,000 five to ten cents
lower range $16.90® $17.10 bulk,
$17 @$17.10.
Cattle receipts, 11,200, killers
strong steers $5g)$15 cows and heif
ers $5.75@$8 veal calves steady, $5@
$11.75 stockers and feeders 25c high
er $5@$10.
Sheep receipts, 4,000 steady lambs
$8@$16.60 wethers $7@$13 ewes,
$5@$10.50.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Nov. 19.—Butter firm
receipts 6,127 creamery higher than
extras, 46 @46 1-2 creamery extras
(92 score) 45 1-2 firsts 42 1-2@4S
seconds 40@ 42.
Eggs irregular receipts 6,473 fresh
gathered extra 54@55 extra firsts 52
@53 rfirste--48j@51 seconds 42@46
state Pennsylvania and nearby- west
ern hennery, whites, fine to fancy, 75
@80, do browns 35@61.
Cheese steady receipts 1,361 state
fresh specials 23 1-2 do average run
23.
SUNNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 19.—Flour
unchanged Shipments 61,088 barrels.
Barley 1.06 to 1.30.
Rye 1.78 to 1.79.
Bran 33.00 to 33.50.
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UVE STOCK MARKET
Chicago, Nov. 19.—Zilberty recelpu
acted today as a- 'weight on the, hog
market. CatUe-.and sheep dl4 not
•eein over-pIentlfuL
Receipts, 4^.000 slowt'hulki
to $17.79 light. $17.00 to $17.60
mixed $17.15 to $17.76 -he«vy,'fl7il0
to $17.76 rough, $17:111 to. -.IM'.SlO
pigs, $14.00 to $K7 1B.
Cattle, recfl$ts 37,000, flrta .{na
tive steers $7.16 16.25 ^,i*e)rt^r#
steers $6.00 @13.65 stb(dters
feeders $6,76 @11.60 \cows-and heif
ers $4.70,@11.86 'calveW $7.00«
13.60.
Sheep, receipts. 17,900, flrmj wetlw
ers $8i76@12.90{ lamb* )12.60j@
1 7 1 0
1
CHiCAOO PRODUCE.
Chicago, Nov: 19.—Butter steady:
receipts, 2,877 tubs creamery extras
44 1-2 extra.firsts, 43.1-2 to. 44 'firets
39 1-2 to 42 seconds, 38 to 39.
Cheese, steady. daisiesi 24 1-2 to
3-4 horns 24 1-2 to 26 Americas
24 3-4 to 25 twins 23 1-4 to 1-2.
Eggs higher receipts' 3 993 cases
firsts 44 1-2 to 46 ordinary firsts- 42
to 48, at mark, cases included -41-to
44 1-2. ...
Potatoes steady receipts 60 cars
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan
bulk $1.65 to 1.75 -sacks 1.80 to,1.90.
Poultry alive lower fowls .16 to
18 1-2 springs 18 1-2."
DULUTH GRAIN.
Duluth, Minn., Nov,. 19.—Flaxseed
prices weakened moderately at the
start today with heavier receipts and
lack of crushers' support. Linseed
oil demand was reported, slow and
weakness at Buenos Aires was a fac
tor. A brace-up developed at the
close and good recoveries came about
on -short covering demand.. Novem
ber closed-"13-4 off December 1-4 up.
and May 7-8 up. '.
Business in coarse grains was
featureless. Barley was held steady
with fair eastern
lcall.
Closing: Linseed on track 3.28 1-2
to 3.22 1-2 arrive 3.16 to 3.18 arrive
in November. 3.25 1--2 to 3.261-2 No
vember 3.25 1-2 December 3.16 ask
ed May 3.11 bid.
Oats on track 64 1-4 arrive 63 1-4
arrive in November 64 1-4.
Rye on track 1.76 November 1.75
nominal December 1.76 asked May
1.83 asked.
Oats No. 3 White 66c to 66 3-4c
standard 66 i-2 to 67.
Rye No. 2 $1.79 to $1.80.
Barley $1*10 to $1.36.
Timothy $1.10 to $1.35.
Timothy $5 to $7.50.
Clover $20 to $26.,
Pork nominal. v.
Lard $27.37 to $27.40.
Ribs nominal.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 19.—Corn
nominal.
Oats, standard, 66 .3-4 No. 8 white
66@3-4 No. 4 white 66@l-2.
Rye,'No. 1, 1.80.
Barley,, malting, 1.20@1.38 feed
and rejected 1.05 @1.20 Wisconsin,
1.2,6 @1.38. Hay unchanged.
top prices paio
r—
mi
HIDES, WOOL
Auto Tires. laner Tubes,
Rubber. Bite.
REDICK
4
FUR CO
•f I
fwr
And
Duroc-Jersey
l-.'Ui
I Will Sell by Public Aiiction on
A
J#,
Trend
1
ff"
Improvement in Quality off
& Offerings Influences
Dairy Producta.
Cream (butter fat basis).......
Packing stock: (dairy).........
Miscellaneous Produce
Hay,-baled, per ton
Potatoes, per bushel
HIDES, WOOL SHEEP PELTS
We
W
also
VM
trc
r*'i:.
Chicago, Nov. 19.^-Coi^eafed'dtt^ii
in price today, influenced.\hy an. liitrj
provement^in the quality
ihgs and by prospects of enlarged ar- 5
rivals. Besides, the gOVernmept .fsMKinJt?
on frost damage to corn
ed as bearish. The official estimaUirof
fhe crop was said to
percentage ofNgo"od corn than had been
generally figured on.' Opening
Cltins, which, ranged from-. 1-8: to -Ir4 |i5f fAjj.
lower, with January 1.17" alnd May jtj.1'•'
1.16 3-8 to 1.16 1-2, were followeq by^
mbderate general setback.
Oats sieged .with corn. Shipping de-?
mand was slow.
Declination-, in the .'value of'
weaked provisions. Pork led the
cline.
Corn-
Jan. ....
May ....
Oats—
Dec. ....
May ....
.64|
.641
Ribs—
Jan
May ....
It closed un-.
changed at from 1.02 to 1-.32.-. Rye
closed 1' cent 'Off,.at 1.76 folr 'spot and
the May future 1 cent off at 1.83
ftsltocla'
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a fiutHr ef
TOVB
Cattle
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At Lilac Hedge Farm
r--' A'
orthw^st in the
Adjmn^g City of Graftd Few®
hp^ 6^a$lyMing bulls, ipostly registened and 75 very high grade
h#^ Mciiig cows, and heifers feom these cows an4 the
PAMOUS^ULL, GREENWCOD SIR FAY HOMESTEAD
^TCH K® FURTHER B5
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7
,.24.00 24,12 23.92
,.28.56 23.65 28.5S 28 r5^
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'Open.. Hlgh, Xow,.'Ci^..v®aiSM
.1.17 1.-1,7 -1.161
..1.161 1-16J 1' 14®.
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.64 i'6-JJ
,64|
.641
Pork—
Jan.
Lard
Jan.
May ......
..45.00 45:.q7 44.77 46.07^^
,.24.27 24.40 24.27
.. .... 23 70 23.67
23^70
24.'i2s|||g|: I
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FARM PRODUGEfl 1
^5'-,.
1.
f. •.. yio.1^.
.. «#0 li
•No. 1, per ease ,..
No. 1. per dozen
No. 2, per dozen
Crax, per dozen-............v.
live' Poultry.
Hens
SpringS ...... ...a...'. ...
Ducks ...................
..
Turkeys over 8 lbs
Old Roosters
t„
Barley on track 1.02 to 1.32,
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, Nov. 19.—Corn No. 2 Yel
low $2.30 at $2.35 No. 3 Yellow
$2.32 1-2 No. 4 Yellow nominal1.
1
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aft psessat hlgk pdiM.
Ginsberg Bros.
1-Veiks, V. B. MMAm
WVtte fee
mn *n. nm
SALSBERG BROS, fc CO.*
rormerly the Horthwe
stern side fc
Co..
Bighest relets. Qitlok Beturna. (iilp
plng Tags and. prioes oa BeqUMt
IB lrt lri Zut, Wt&irtoa, H.' S.-
rOBKS,
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Decl 1st,1917
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