The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1916, Page 6

THE CUB REPORTER SCOOP AS OUR LEFT GUARD- YO FOLLOW SU@NALS BOSS-WHEN WE PLAY TH PRINTERS SATURDAY THEIR LINE IS SO HEAVY-(T WILL BE HARD Ta |. Butic — AND WE ARESHORT A GOOD SMASHING GUARD Td OPEN UP HOLES FOR Us Baus 5 HOw WOULP \T Do TO as IN : t BAG--=I GT IT TRAINE! 19-22 -86-x- Y-2-U.53 — 7492,- COLUMBUS North’s Challenge is Called-- Thanksgiving Eve Card Schedule Joe Novak Hears of Challenge an d Covers Amount With Agreement Between Two that the House Receipts Go to Winner— Season’s First Wrestling Class to be in Armory The fuss which B. North of Minot claimant of the middleweight w tling championship of the state ki ed up in Bismarek Monday nigh when he stepped into the office of the sporting editor of the Tribune and placed with a challenge open to Joe Nov the home-guard, has been called, The show down comes on the evening of November The event, which will open the wrestling on here, will be staked in the armory. e time, 8:30 o'clock. Novak Gets Wind of the Challenge. Joe Novak, who during the summer months has been traveling with the Cash Ci val company, meeting as ght men a day and having 's pedigree which shows that hree men succeeded in staying with him more than 15 minutes, re- turned to the Capital City last Wed- nesday. Novak was in the new Van Horn hotel, where he is making his headquarters, when friends’ showed! him the article in the Tribune. It! was too much for ihe sporting blood of the home pride. He threw on a big coat, whirled around the corner, dashed into the Tribune office and slapped down $25, calling the North “not” and offered to go into the match on condition that the winner should take all. That was agreed upon. Some Bout is Predicted. “Some bout” was the prediction made by fans when they heard that the two men had been matched. Fol- Jowers of the game know that North and Novak are evenly. matched’ both -| North grind. against that of’the northwestern. North’s Father in City. North’s father is in Bismarck. came with his son fiend hugged as the night the $2: son. The elder North's | oiling. 1 father is s daughter, Mr Broadway. two men had agreed. It’s Minot Vs. Bismarck. ~ night for a. match, It's Minot against: Bismarek. pion of the state. and weight. Both are fast.) many sporting the title. A few must on the mat and give action) be weeded out before the season which the fan wants. Most wrestlers | Closes. go into ‘the. game on a 25 or 75 per cent. hasis, but this bout is to be for the house receipts. It means work, it means ht and it means that the spectator! will see every ounce of good sporting blood tosted before them, That's the .menu for the Thanksgiving eve card in Bismarck. Men of All Walks to Attend. In the mass of spectators who, no doubt, will attend the first card of the season, one is apt to see men of every walk of ‘life in Bisma: stato and county officials, professional, bus- iness and laboring men. There never was a man yet who could step onto a mat in Bismarck and have the local following that always turns out to see Novak. The home “boy” tipped Rob- ert Wagner at Wilton last Wednesday night, in his first match of the season} in his home territory. Tonight he; JAMESTOWN TAKES - SECOND CONTEST FROM By Taking Three Straight at the Valley This Week (By a Special Correspondent), Jamestown, N. D., Nov. the Valley City pastimers two out of three falls at Wilton. Fean is a partner of ‘Tony Bernard, the South Dakotan, who is making Jamestown his headquarters) for the winter, and will meet Al Otnes there on_ Thanksgiving afternoon. vak stated last night, he will cancel all engagements until after the He will go into train- ing here to defend the title he holds : for the southwestern part of the state He The pioneer sport arge a roll of bills was flashed as his rting blood | He was anxious, yes, so anxious that he might have purchased the armory in order to see his son jump and struggle with Novak. The ying at the home of his ‘William Wilcox, 1200 He was a happy man this, morning, when he learned that the; Thanksgiving eve should be a great It means a‘trowd that Should equal, if not surpass,’ iny! that hes: turned out for a wrestling match in the western part of dhe state.’ * Walter Miller of St. Paul, now. defending himself in Montana match- es, for the most part being at Billings, has been known to get a crowd wher- ever he hangs his lid, but it is doubt- ful if Mr. Walt could begin to strike up so auspicious flirtation with the sporting element of Bismarck as will the match between Novak and North. Tt will decide who has the right to covet the fitle of.the middleweight cham- There seems to be VALLEY CITY BOWLERS Defeated Cheyenne River Team 22,—The Blackstone bowling quint returned frgm Valley City today after defeating three ‘straight in their match played on the Pastimer alley Monday evening. The focal pin-spillers proved too strong for their opponents and in the three games rolled piled up a total of 2,705, winning by a margin of 304 pins. Th BERNARD AND DTNES GRAPPLE: IN JAMESTOWN South Dakotan Meets Minnesotan in Railroad Town as Big KELLOGG AGAIN HEADS THE PROMOTION GAME FOR YEAR Interest in Wrestling Not Going to Wane as Long as Kellogg Gives it Wing Protection The prestige of Jamestown as a wrestling center in North Dakota promises to ‘be upheld again this win- ter, due to the clean Promoting on the part of Frank Kellogg. prominent Kel- real estate dealer of that city, logg and Bailey promoted the. w: ling game in Jamestown and while worked it up to a pitch which the public began to appreciate and: would attend. | Kellogg has: booked Tony. Bernar~ South Dakota champion middleweigi and Al Otnes of Fergus: Falls, we ern Minnesota pride, for the Thai giving card which. will open. 1h ling season in Jamestoy nes and Bernard are \ their class. The latter } Jamestown his training ‘cade ur for the winter. The match Thanksgiving Card ef it is not as fascinating as other lines | as of sport, nevertheless. these two men | 2 Thanksgiving, Card Bogked. Ie i / Fields... : morning. against Yale. c New York, Nov. 22.—Preparing for the . annual conflict at the polo grounds army and navy football coaches have taken their charges in- to the secrecy of locked and barred football fields, where today will open the most ‘strenuous practice of the season for Saturday’s battle. The old armor has been taken down and dusted, the.army mule has been ued on oats and the navy goat, has had his horns sharpened, At, Annapo- to believe that ‘the to repeat this year. t and Vidal, flanked, by sto: fe e% Gerhardt and McEwan Co not Leld 186 slightest fear for’the aay lare no one ever saw. up to advance notices *R2CRIMSON SQUAD TO LEAVE TOMORROW.’ . (Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 21.—The Harvard footbal! management announced ‘today that the Crimson squad, which will go to New Haven for the game with Yale next Saturday, will leave Thursday The Harvard players plan to. work out in the Yale bowl. ‘The last home practice today and tomorrow probably will de- termine. the final makeup of the eleven which will Army And Navy Prepare For Greatest Football Classic of the Year Annusl Conflict Between the Marines and Land Men to be - Played at Polo Grounds Saturday—Coaches Take Their Ohargea Into. Secrecy.of Locked and Barred . Football 4 be - started when the army and navy _ football teams meet. The navy will have a set of green backs to send against the army. Rob- erts,.a former Colgate player, is the only experienced one of the Jot and:he ‘will have alongside him Welshell. Perry and Ingram.. These. men have seen some tough games but their ‘jing. game to be played Saturday eve- N. P. BOWLERS ANXIOUS fo buraar goo tuxemes GREAT NORTHEBN 10 Members of the Northern Pacific bowling team are already predicting a victory for. themselves in the approach- ning against the members of the Soo team, who last Saturday won two out of: the three games. The return. game for. this reason. will be watehed with much interest in bowling circles here. The game. scheduled. to -have been rolled last night between. the high school and The Tribune was called off and will be played Thursday. CHILDREN DRUGGED ‘WHILE MOTHER ‘WAS MURDERED? St. Joseph, 'Mo., Nov. 22.—The three McDaniels ° children were - drugged. This is ‘the reason they did not wak- en when the mother was being mur- dered in’an adjoining room, according to the state's contention in. the Me- Daniels murder trial. Wanted—Corn for feed. It can be snapped with the. husk on. .George Gussner. 11-19-20-21 youth may tell. Oliphant and Vidal the two star performers at West Point, comprise as. nearly as possible a two man football team. ‘Given a football and a set of signals, either is capable of meeting. and..outrunning half a dozen of another. good team. Vidal is a fast runner and if he. ever breaks away froma first defense: he has a bad habit of breaking up second’. - defense for a touch down. Oliphant is a, fast. runner’ anda, great passer. Both are’stars at kicking :field ‘goals: "ALAS ARM SECOND TIME IN SAME. PLAGE for the afternoon of ‘Thanksgi day. Every indication now points. io a big attendance with a rush for, re- serve seats as soon as the reserva- tions can be had. Fi Women at the Matche: “You might realize how, interetsed Jamestown waa in wrestling last year,” said Kellogg recently to a newspaperman in Jamestown in com men, I firmly believe we had some of the cleanest matches ever staged in the northwest.” ‘With a big armory as the place, Jamestown sport fans find themselves well equipped to have good matches. And under the promotion wing of “Dad” Kellogg the game is not going to suffer in that city. i Winner Might be Seen Here, Pending the outcome of the match between Otnes and Bernard, it be given the opportunity to see the winner in action here. Both are middle-weights and “princes” in the The defeat of ‘Balla. Jeek” tn CwOIE x {line of clean sports, straight falls, at Minot last winter by % y City. vss y North, put the Minot fellow into the'Soulis . 160 155 147 BISMARCK BOWLERS AND public eye. Since’ then he had been‘ Tullins 134 165 174] JAMESTOWN MAY CLASH tipping all comers with ease. Six bouts, MeLeod . 155 161 161] It wag announced hefe this after- were staged in MYnot last winter with | Oppegard . 173 181 133) noon that. arrangements are being North as one of the principals. He{Flora . 134 187 181! made for a.match game between ‘the ‘won every one. On these victories he Ten esa van | Jamestown bowlers and the Bismarck nfakes claim to the middleweight} Total ............... 758 849 796)team, to be played here. The date championship of North Dakota. Jamestown, has not been definitely fixed, but cor- Whether it belongs-to Minot of Bis-| Christenson . ++ 225 179 157] respondence to this effect is now be- marck—whether it belongs to the'D. O. Smith 171 202 178) ing carried on. A return game in.all northwestern part of the state or the Fitzgerald , 137 177 164) probability’ will be played at James- southwestern—that will ‘be decided|Cran .... 198 179 183) town. definitely and decisively here Thanks-|Bettcher .. 179 170 206 me giving eve. —— —— —|ATHLETIC COLLEGE MEN Following the match at Wilton to-| Total ..........00.06 910 847 888 SERVICEABLE rubber for men, women, boys and girls. A favorite with business women, teachers, school children and men who walk a lot. True economy rubbers, trim-fitting and durable. Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear is made in a wide variety of kinds and \styles to cover the stormy weather needs of men, women, boys-and girls in town or country. The Hub-Mark is your value mark, mi HUB-MARK/RUBBERS The World's Standard Rubber Footwear For sale by all gcod-dealers, (By a Special Correspondent). :'Ralph Landis, of Jamestown Col- menting on the season of 1916, “We|Yesterday after having the collar-bone had women at our matches and some |broken in the Wahpeton Science foot- took as much of ‘an interest as the | ball game, is (der hint, breaking it again in the same very possible that Bismarck fans will |Place. lege, Falls Down College Steps After Extinguishing Lights By Special’ Correspondent) a Jamestown, N~D., Nov. 21.—Taking his arm out of a sling for the first time Ralph Landis had the mis- fortune to break it again last night. He had attended a party in science hall at the college and was feeling jub- ilat over his recovery and the use of his arm, Upon leaving the hall, it became his duty to turn off'the lights. In going ‘down to the first floor he slipped on the stairs and fell with his weak arm un- BETTER FOOTBALL GABPAGH TALK Attempt will be: Made ‘at Purdue To Organize for Higher Ath- Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 20—A cam- paign for better. football et Purdue university is to be instituted by Cleo O'Donnell, head coach of the boiler. ELECT FUND CUSTODIAN | makers. A part of the plan is to bold a big mass meetiag of alumni after the Jamestowh, N. D., Nov. 22.—Mem-| Indiana game on November 26, and or- bers of the athletic college met Mon-| Sanize the ; .|day evening and discussed the out-| higher athletic standard. look for the approaching basketball | ®lumni organizations. from season. At the meeting Paul Craw- graduates. to work. for. The ranoes ‘ashington will: be. asked. te encour. ford was electtd treasurer for the en-| 4&€ football players of ability to attend suing year. The meeting was an-en- thusjastic one and indications ‘.are that, the coming basketball ‘wi e, “The trouble with the Purdue alumal season | is that they never had anything to do will be bigger and better than those | but ¢riticise,” ‘O'Donnell said. “Now, of past years. SESHSTSOOSO OO OS OBIE, WASHINGTON oJ 2 COACH, MAY YET WIN & 2 It looks now as though Coach @ > Gilmour Dobie’s football team at > > Washington university would @ © finish another season without a > © defeat, which will establish a ‘% record for coaching that may be © % shot at for many years to come. + With the finish of last season > when Washington went through © undefeated, Dobie won his elev- > enth straight championship, > @ eight at Washington, two. at > & North Dakota Agricultural school > ¢ and one at South High school, o! Things looked black for Dobie > early this season, but he whip-© % ped a team of new men shape and so far has won every > od > ° game with prospects of ending © the season undefeated. 2 Minneapolis, ' Montana state record. in his posses- into @); FOSS SOOO 40000 0 Ol ee: Tam going to put thea to work and in- crease their: interest in their amla mater. Purdue is entitled toa win- ning team andl am going to give it a winning team.” . “POP’’ RIDERS TO RETURN THIS WEEK FROM WES' The trio of motorcycle riders made up of “Speed” ‘Johnson of Fargo, “Shorty” Thotipson of: Moorhead, and “Wild Bill” Espo of Crookston. Minn., jWho have been making a circuit of fairs in Montana, Idaho and Wyom- ing during the past three months, will return to Fargo at the end of this The “pop” riders have had a great 4 Joknson returns with the sion establishing a mile mark at Mis- soula when he clipped the circuit off in 1.07 three seconds under the pre- vious. mark, Seat sale -néW on for popular con- at. Auditorium tomorrow night. BROTHERHOODS NOT READY 10 JOIN: THE AMERICAN: F. OF L. (United, Press. Baltimore, -Mr3, Nov. , 22.—Expecta- tions that the railway brotherhoods and the American. Federation of [a- bor would amalgamate were dampen-|* ed today, when Chief Stone in ad- dressing the sessions here today said they were not allied because jurisdic: tional disputes were imminent. Colds Cause Headache and Grip, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re- moves the cause. Remember to call fer full name. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. et ASS # i Ly. Minneapolis: < Ly. St.-Papl o/ . > Ly. Omahg-3 .. _ Ar. Salt‘Lake .. Ar: Los Atigeélés 2 11;55 am. First: Day » Omaha Limited to Omaha Los: Angeles Limited to Los Angeles ToCALiFor Fast Through Trains to Kansas City land Connecting Trains to California TEST ADANSOW LA WN UIT AT FRKS Grand Forks/ N, D., Nov, 22.—Great Northern attorneys Murphy and Ton- er announced today that the Great Northern suit testing the Adamson act in this state will be filed the lat- ter part of the week. It wilt bean action similar to those started in oth: er states testing the Adamson law. IR 5 STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS. 4 Alterative | @OLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS : ” : pm. Every. Day 03pm.’ Every Day 5:00 pm. Second Day 4:30 pm. Third Day - NIA Drawing Rooms 3 ' Folder fares and ‘travel informa- lies St. Paul, Mies. 600 Nicollet Avenue SURPLUS $200,00000 to be the rule of this bank. service. 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