The Bozeman courier., November 05, 1924, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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From
THE WEEKLY EXPONENT
Stock Judges
Take Fourth
California, Wahington, Idaho!
Eoat M. S. C- Team at
Portland Contest
That Montana State won foiotii
in the livestock judging con-1
Sesi held at Portland last Saturday,
was the information telegraphed in
early Monday morning by Prof. Me
ChtrJ, coach. The team was cun-j
' ' five senior animal husbandry
I.uke Dagna'I, Glen Forbes,
STinton Weytiemeyer, Donald McMil
lan and Leonard Jcubert, who left
Bozeman last Thursday afternoon
Wcydemeyer was Montana's high
«•.an, placing eighth in the entire cen-j
S*
Washington, second, and Idaho, thud.
Th " Tbf h .tek
<iid P0t h "ve tirlTn
ÎL : k '' J: V i , ;„ l r t
•est until Monöa>, so that no word
has been received from them yet.
,
•*r»r r-rl
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That's Different
It is, of course, presumptuous to
to run other people* business,
fcvt wlint if they ruthlessly run their
business over vour affairs?
——
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OLady
Lady!
• • •
tfeere'd be sio
resisting y$ar
AT ALL
at au.. if you'd
walk off those few
extra pounds . .
And, for walking
r£ ^ ® *
oit extra pounds.
« * % J *
snow us anything
half as Comfortable
as Cantilevers !...
Style all the while
too !
♦ •
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A pair in point:
V
iss
%
Cantilevers for
Comfort'Lovers ;
j
Specialty Boot Shop
i ***
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Built to stand hard knocks
T U£ J
yo I the hl r
ever o :c of
nous ribbed legs and gray
f Top Nc
. i h. -Jcl\ s w ill
;>t n*J!-.*«gc you
pair of Loots.
When y^*a see the Top Notch
Cross on any style of boots, rub
bers or arctics, you arc getting the
Lind that have been tested under
the hardest wearing conditions.
In siush and snow and mire, they
have made good. That is w hy the
1 op Notch Cross is a guarantee of
mileage.
Scores handling Top Notch Foot
wear deserve your fullest confi
dence^ 1 hose not having it will
be glad to order for
iOi
it ill
h
M
you. Jl
B BA CON FALLS RUBBER SHOE CO
Mater, of Top Notch Rubber and
Canvat Rubber Sole Footu*u>
IJihion Fklh, Connecticut
I,
SPSS
it
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TOP NOTCH SPORTING BOOT
Qray toits. Ma Je also in short length,
men's, boy j* anil youths' sizes.
TOP NOTCH
A A GUARANTEE OF MILEAGE JL X
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W,
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PDfKTV DpTFIIQ
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t„.j. .
NE* REC08D
_
Captain « f ««»kittens Kicks 17
j Field Goals in Game With
i Poly Saturday
j J
w , „ -- „
j When Captain ''Frosty Peters
j kicked 17 field goals Saturday in the
I game between the Eofckittens and the
-r
CAPTAIN FROSTY PETERS
Now Holds Worlds Record
;
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.Billings Poly, he brought to Montana
^tate the first world's record that the
institution has held.
It was a record
of which the college—and Frosty—
may well be proud. Tor in making it
he more than doubled the former col
legiate record that has been heb.
since 1900.
In making his record Frosty made
good on 17 out of
goal. When it is
there was
attempts at the
considered that
a strong breeze blowing
throughout two of the three quarters
,that he
quarter Frosty only made three out
of seven tries, but in the second per
iod, he got his educated toe to func
tioning better, with the result that
he made ten consecutive goals in this
and the third quarter.
was in the game.
In the first
"BLUE AND GOLD
THEME OF ANNUAL
»»
"The Blue and Gold," that is to be
the theme of the 1925 Montanan,
Cover, paper, art work, every section
o-f the book
| tana "
will emphasize this
theme. An opening section in colors,
a unique class section, a new section
of campus life, and a "
ganization section are some of the
features of'the "Blue and Gold Mon
different or
ATKINSON SPEAKS AT
CORN AND STOCK SHOW
!
Takes Place of Former Secretary
Wallace on Program of
Great Falls Meeting
I
President Atkinson was in Great
B alls last week, speaking at the
; nual Com and Livestock shew held
an
! thei e
on Wednesday, October 29.
Secretary Henry C. Wallace, the late
secretary of Agriculture for
United States, was to have spoken,
but Secretary Wallace's illness led to
the cancellation of the plan, and
President Atkinson
t
the
was invited to
speak in Secietary Wallace's place.
The occasion w*as the second annual
Com and Livestock show held under
the direction of the county agricul
tural agents and the chamber of
merce. There were large displays of
I corn, dairy cattle and sw*ine, and the
j attendance was large,
i Professor M. L. W'ilson, extension
com
(economist in the Montana State col
lege was also present at the meeting
and spoke. Professor M ilson paid
tribute to the personal wortii and fine
attainments of the late Secretary of
Agriculture.. By sad coincidence, th^
■Secretary's funeial was held in Des
Moines, just when he had expected
to speak in Great Falls.
A tfumber of the alumni of the
Montana State college were present
at the Exposition. Mr. Gecrge Mor
gan, M. S. C. '12. was the grain judge.
Mr. F, E. MacSpadden, M, S. C. T7,
the agent in Cascade county, had gen
eral charge of the Exposition. Mr.
J. E. Hodgkiss, M. 3. C. '12, of Teton
county, and Mr. Bert Clarkson, M. S.
C., county agent in Teton county,
were also present. W. L. Shovell, M.
S. C. '12, State Horticulturist of Mon
tana, was in Great Fai s during the
Exposition.
While in Great Falls, President At
l ir.son spoke before the combined
business and professional clubs and
also before the Civitar.s club of that
*—— — «
afternoon to see the bovs off on their)
~ With a
" h 7 la,, f at L f ram 'f' Wy °™ n ** " eXt
* ed ^ sday and another w,th the Den -
ver University at Denver. Colorado,
Saturday everybody was anxious to
^ J , a 10US t0
t at t e ad a big send-off.
^ ars parl J ed for blocks around the
city.
LARGE CROWD OUT
TO SEE TEAM OFF
de ^ made this very evident.
Mid songs and cheers from the
students on the crowded platform the
train pulled out taking the warriors
on . t0 thei f battlea in the best , of
splnts and intentions of winning
j th f* * w .° bi * fights '
Lambda Phi announces the pledg
ing of Henry Swartz.
CHI OMEGA ANNOUNCES
ANNUAL AWARD
-
Beginning this year and cont'nuing
as an annual custom, the Chi Omega
fraternity is offering a prize of $15
to a woman student in Psychology
and another of $10 in Economics.
These prizes shall fee merited
the cc-ed who receives the highest
i grade for the most creditable work
^
in the two subjects respectively. Pro
fessor Holst will determine, at the
end of the winter quarter, who*will
receive the prize in Psychology and
Dean Hamilton will likewise deter
mine who is deserving of the Eco
nomics prize.
This
action, taken by the Chi
Omega fraternity, is keeping with
a national policy pertaining to Vo
cational Guidance work. It is con
templated that real interest will be
evidenced on the
in these subjects, in order to be de
part of the co-eds.
who will strive for creditable results
serving of the prozes.
I KITTENS BEAT
POET 64 TO 0
All first Team Frosh Star In
Helping Frosty Make
Record
Montana State's undefeated Bob
kitten team romped over the Billings
Polytechnic football team
Captain Petei»s hang up a new* world's
record for the number of drop-kicks
in one game.
Smashing and driving through the
to help
green and gold line at will the Bcb-jed
kittens marched down the field time
after time to place the oval in po
sition for Frosty to boot it over. The
credit, however, does not belong
tirely to Captain Peters but to the
whole team which worked, to
to help Frosty attain his objective.
Fetteny and Hurd did great werk for
the Bobkittons on the lino,
Lloyd and Sime "did their stuff" in
the backfield. Lloyd's open field
ning was nearly as brilliant as that
of Peters. Sime played
en
a man,
while
run
a great game
in interfering for Peters' drop kick,.
The frosh team's complete
posses
sion of the field turned the game into
a farce.
Cries of "Whoa! that's far
"right there,
enough,
that's good," were heard from
hers of the team
H
and "Stop!
mem
runners neared
the five yard mark. Several times
Peters nr/i i a *■ j 1 1 R s
- jr ^ 0>J stoppcd on th e fiv»
>ani line and wlien not tackled mere
ly fell or set the ball down
inÄa K Wa ; . ha " dicapr ' ed sever ®ly
lack of kickers. All their at
tempted kicks in the first half were'
failures abd the kicking in the se<*
'sürïrvr
seehed to be Poly 8 strong suit, were
noticeable by their scarcity two
short ones being completed for .h™*
cr*, na k.. a vumpierea lor short
? y . the Kreen and gold. Poly's
tackling m the first half w as clean
and hard, but deteriorated in the la*t
half. the Ia8t
as
I
The Bobkittens
nearly at will, the
completed
second half
passes
con
tains a good deal of the open foot
ball. Towards the end of the first
quarter the Billings defense stiffened
enough to rush Peters' kicking, caus
ing him to miss several kicks. Sev
enteen oat of twenty-five tries is the
mark Frosty hung up for the world
to aim at.
collegiate football is
made by Purdue against Rose Poly
Exeter High school of Exeter,
cernes closer, nowever.
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The nearest approach in
seven goals
tech.
California,
with a score of fifteen goals.
In the fourth quarter when Frosty
had made his record and with ten
minutes left to play, practically the
whole second team was sent in to
push across touchdowns.
Substitutions w T ere too nuremous to
«-.lÄ.'argÄ
Li Montana
same.
the pride of Montana State college.]
! our hopeful football team. The »tu
j i , L , iL T , L
y the lrUe Bobcal
spirit, the large turnout was an as-j
j su rÄnce to the team that they arc!
being backed to the limit. This as
keep track of, and the yardage was
on Montana's side.
Officials: De Wald and Knight.
«»if
BOBCATS LEAVE ON
CONFERENCE TRIP
j Have Hardest Games* of Season
at Laramie Wednesday and
Denver Saturday
!
the train pulled out
Sunday a f tern con, bearing with it
surance will mean much to our men j
when they are fighting for our ath
letic honor on a foreign field with
no crowd to back them.
Not for years has the prospect for a
conference championship appeared so
bright for Montana State. While the '
Bobcats have the roughest part of
their road to travel yet, they have
gained our confidence in their abil
ity to travel that read, and do it in
a manner that will reflect much credit
on the team, the coach, and the insti- '
tution. They have demonstrated fine :
football ability and fighting spirit {
since their first scrimmage. The
Bobcats have unbounded faith in their
coach, their team mates, and their
school. In other words, they have the
essentials of a winning team.
Not yet this season have the Bob- I
cats been called upon to show their |
[reserve strength. Coach Romney has !
equipped his team with trick plays
which will be used if the fceam gets in
a pinch, and it is very likely that
these plays will have to be used both j
at I^xramie ar.d Denver.
The Bobcats have their first game
Wednesday, Nov. 3, with Wyoming at j
Laramie, In spite of the fact that t
Wyoming has been beaten this sea
son, they have
a strong team. The
Cowboys are a team with fine morale
and they don't know* what the word
"quit" means. Coach Dietz is deter- j
mined that his team shall win from
Montana ar.d if his "Carlysle cun-1
doesn't fail, the Bobcats will j
have a shifty trick team to fight.
After the Laramie
nmg
game Coach
Romney will journey to Denver with
his Bobcats and have two days'l
before taking on the strong Denver i
"U'' team, Denver "U
rest
h
is one of the
streng conference teams this year, !
and will perhaps be the greatest ob- j
setaclo for the Bobcats to get over ■
in their climb to championship heights.
Coach Romney took the following j
men with him: Hatfield, Winner, Mc
Guin, Gregory, Wilson, Dobeus, Olscr,
Bawden,
Sullivan,
Babcock, Hartwrig, Glynn,
Cottam, Rivers, McCoy,
Frank Neil was unanimously elect
treasurer at the Junicr class meet
ing, Monday the 27. After this bus
iness, plans for the Junior dance,
which will be held November 26,
were
discussed.
Cowan. Pitt, Yedlicka, Joubert, Cleve
land, Cushing, Belshaw, and Ennis.
In addition, Coach Dyche and Managtr
Andy Briscoe are making the trip.
=jl
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur
r
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com!
pounded, brings back the natural color
and , lustre to the h ^ir when faded,
wafto'ga fh^mixlure X
it at home, which is mussy and trouble
*P me * Nowadays, by asking at any
u n° Tt for 3 ycth ' s Sa * e and Sul
P reved by the addition of other in
8 r ed* en ts, at a small cost
Dont slay gray ( Try hi No one
can possibly tell that vou darkened
your ha.r, as it does it so naturally and
£ ven b X, ou . dampen a sponge or soft
brush . ^fith jt and draw this through
y. our ha »L taking one small strand at a
time ; by morning the gray hair disap
pears, and after another application or
two r your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive.
Glass, Paint, Wall P a n
DIXON ®. DOD\ n
130 WEST MAIN ^ ^
AUTO MACHINE
We specialize in welding and ail kind«
repair work. If you have a broken f-ame" t
shaft, braces or anything else on your car \h^
metal, bring it to us and we will weld it >n u*
We build teeth in ring gears
rebuild them for about one-third the
b
an >
Try Us—We Guarantee 6ur Work ***
BOZEMAN WELDING AND MACHINE
(Formerly Motor Inn)
or
"OH;
135 E. Mendenhall
m
i o-Operative
,• •
• •
'
This bank is a Co-operative inatit Ha
lt co-operates with the Public, with its'w
itors, with its Correspondent?, p exiSte
help every one connected with it to vlZ
You are invited to come in.
a
f
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GALLATIN TRUST & SAVINGS Ei«
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Bozeman, Montana
Member Federal Reserve System
9
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46,501
Telephon®
l/Vl 02 $ZJJ
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B
I
N FIVE YEARS this company
expended more than $3,000,000 *
gross additions to the telephone i
ities of Montana. Long ^ 5iancc ??
have been extended, central °^ ce fS
ment has been expanded and
have been erected and acquired to no 1
the forces and the plant which g ivc •
telephone service.
tes*®
Year after year new money
poured into the telephone busing ^
relieve threatening congestion ^
prepare for the future demands o
phone users. In good times or
times the telephone business must^.
tain its standards of prompt,
and altogether satisfactory service*
::
if
in vie* - *
We have but one object -
to keep step with the needs o» 0 *
pie for communication facilities.
'Bell System
%
r
Om Policy—One System
VslTensl Servie«
UcH ef
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The Mountain States Telephone &