The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1916, Page 6

SIX SCOOP wae BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, ‘NOV. 23, 1916. EGINNI : a Stlape. For ovr, eogreas Waren Atmosphere Grips New York on Eve ‘OF Army-Navy Classic New York, Nov. 28.—The advance guard of spectators already in om of the leading hotels this afternoon and the registers read like the TO ter of a military naval gathering Uniformed officers of both branches e demies lend a wartime atmosphere to up- appears stragely out of place amid et Garrett Right-end 165 20 Orr Quarterback 141 18 p- {Ingram Left-halfback 175 18 y | Roberts Right-halfback 168 19 Why thi: all th For the tM 0, the Army and the teams will meet in mimic battle on the gridiron here next when the two service elevens line-up ; Westphal Fullback = 185 | 21 on the Polo grounds greensward. |. SARE Notwithstanding the counter att Lebetakle 400 tion of the Hi rd-Yale contest at} New Haven ev ticket for the vast 1 tack 9 eball stadium has been sold for} ey Panta in eks and the gathering of MeRwan (Capt.) "donter 190 1 present all the picture: | vie, cham Right-guard = 175 | Knight | House - Left-end 160 for which this gridiron Butler Right-tackle 188 struggle is noted. ; Shrader Rightend — 167 Squads. of Substitutes Arrive. Gerharat Quarterback 145 The two squads of players and sub-| piace Left-halfback 171 stitutes errived upon the scene Oliphant coming battle earlier in the! yiqai day and both ran thru light signal practice in ordér to familiarize them- s th the lights and the shad- a ows of the field upon which they wil! meet Saturday. Practice for both wEALS I nisi Right-halfback 171 Fullback 171 academy elevens during the week has been secret, but the coaches have made the ant ncement that all the leading players were in satisfactory condition and that they expected a hard fought contest with plenty of football thrills before the winner was finally evolved. Army Is a Slight ‘Favorite. The army is a slight favorite on the record of the two teams to date. Fol- lowing the regular custom of the two academies, the Cadets and the Mid- dies are neither asking nor receiving odds in the wagering between the two By Walter H. Eckersall. corps. The soldiers have presented} Football rooters in all sections of an impressive front to all opponents |the country will receive hearty grid- ‘on and altho. conftonted by|iron: meals Saturday, when the final strong elevens have managed | contest of the 1916 season will be! to triumph with an exhibition of of- played. In some c champion- nd defensive power, which | ships: will be decided, while in others ppear tho the West|long standing questions of suprem- titution was represented by |2cy will be decided. In the west the conference season to be Played Saturday—Cham- pionships at Stake Point, i a team of more than usual football ability. will be brought to a close with all Probable Line-Up at Kick-Off. members going into action. North- Following is the probable liné-up of! western and Ohio state will meet for the teams at the kick-off: the title at Columbus. The winner Navy will have a clear claim, although crit- Position Weight Age/ics are not unanimous that they are FOR: WEEK-END Final Contests for Season of 1916) The First Score In The Yale-Princeton Game--- S Braden Booting Drop-Kick In The Third Perio The first score of the big a of Yale has just kicked a field goal ground where he was thrown by Ti; zie Setween Princeton and Yale at Princeton, N. J pew od,.counting three points. t after his toe struck the ball. , Saturday. is shown. in. this picture. Braden Braden: kicked from the 26-yard line. The. pictute shows-him‘on the came through its game in much net! 96% OOO 0000008 ter shape than the Badgers. Ii the :75 FQUL BLOW a trio does. not affect its playing, 11! 1 SRIBWE CONTRACT? ois should be the winner. Agate ihe neta? Purdue, and Indiana will batt'c a oe 4g . > the delivery‘ of a foul Lafayette in what should be an 2 pugilist abrogates. evenly fought struggle. Each heen defeated this season... but cause of the bitter riva'r the institutions, the pla}e. to fight until the final w’ lowa, the other m : ference, will clash wi iowa City. By their d as last Saturday, ¥ lost what looked to be an undi claim to honors west of the ‘The Hawkeyes, spoouraged by its op- ponents’ unlooked for defeat, are sure to play hard football in the last game. As the contest will be played on their own field, an evenly fought struggle should result. The big game of interest west of the Mississippi river will take place at Lawrence between Kansas and Mis- > cAntract with a boxing club Rat question now on hearing ‘before ‘the! Wisconsin Supreme court. It 48 the first case\und. er the Hedding boxing faw to reach this. court. This point at issue - dates back to: Dec. 4,1 1914,’when Bob Moha,’ Milwaukee, and Mike Gibbons, St. Paul, met in what was to be a ten round encount- fore the club at ‘Hudson, Wis: Referee . George Duffy disqualified Moha in the. sec- ond round for fouling Gibbons. ‘The club refuséd to pay Moha the 22 per cent of the gross receipts guaranteed in’ the con- tract, claiming that by deliver. ing the foul he abrogated the contract. The sum in question ig avout $1,000. 99S 99SOS SOO OS souri. These elevens have been riv- als for years and the game always at- POPOPESOOSSOG SSS Von Heimberg Left-end 181 20|the best teams in the Big Nine. Ward Left-tackle 177 23} While the Purple and Buckeyes are Denfeld Left-guard 186 19} struggling in what should be an even- Goodstein Center 180 19jly fought game, Chicago and Minne- Holtman Right-guard, 480 20), sota will meet at Stagg field. These 4 195 21)elevens, which have met with ‘unex- | pected setbacks, will play all the foot- ball they have been taught.: The Gophers were defeated by’ !llinois, and Chicago in turn trimmed. the’ down- stairs...Then the Gophers came back and trounced Wisconsin, 54 to 0, in one of the biggest surprises of the season. Wisconsin had beaten Chi- cago, 30 to 7. It should be an evenly fought game, with the odds favoring Minnesota. MARLEY 214 DEVON 214 IN. Illinois Meets Badgers, Illinois will make an effort to re- ARROD Y trieve its laurels, lost in the Chicago ARS game, by defeating Wisconsin at ‘Mad- LL O ison. The Illini should récover more 15 cts. cach, @ for 90 c quickly from their defeat at the ; hands of the Maroons than Wisconsin CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. jfrom the Minnesota disaster. Illinois Righttack! Gilman Back East for theHclidans LOW. ROUND FARES ® TRIP SOUTH ™ EAST. Sp aepaege cope 80 ARE You GOING. FLORIDA « CALIFORNIA? tracts a large gathering. Big Games in €ast. In the east the fans will their attention between the Army-Na- aiviae| BASKETBALL WORKS WAY TO FRONT AT UNIVERSITY vy game at New York and the Yale- ‘Harvard contest at New Haven. This} Grand Forks, N. D., “Nov. is the first time in years that-these| Basketball has come. into its own at two games have been played on the| the University of North Dakota and same day. The arrangement is a bit-|@ach evening a crop of athletes hie ter disappointment to many, who al-{t© the gymnasium to rehearse the ways have made it a point to see| Methods of handling the: elusive both games. sphere. From the verdant fréshman to the dignified senfor, the attractive TANNER IS ELECTED sport ‘has drawn its aspirants, Gill CONCORDIA MANAGER! will“have no trouble in finding’ five fast men to represent the university. (Moorhead, Minn., ‘Nov. 23.—Tanner was last evening elected. manager of PETERSON ELECTED HEAD the Concordia college baskotliall OF NORTH DAKOTA ‘AGGIES team: Work on the arrangement ot Fargo,-.N. D., Nov. . 23.—) a schedule is already under way and] of the 1916 pane it team Me mabers tentative dates afe being lined up| college and the athletic faculty of the with Fargo College, the Agricultural] institution will be guests at. the an- College, University, Park Region Lu-/ nual football, banquet to tbe’ tendered ther, Wahpeton Sciénce and Luther/them by the athletic association of College of Jowa. The class league at the college was launched this keek, wonnawoarear > om. MOTHER’ REMEDY EOR BRUISES Children’s Bumps, Sprains and Minor Hurts Quickly Relieved by Sloan’s Liniment. Chicago, ‘Nov. 23.—Ohio state and|-- Northwestern will meet Saturday at Columbus to fight out the Big Nine Western conference championship. Both teams enter the fight undefeat- ed, either inside the conference or by outside elevens. Football experts here generally give Northwestern the edge, but it is only a slight one and it is likely that what betting is done on the event will be even money. kles and wrists, GOPHERS TO HAVE BIG They are painful hurts, too. But BRIGADE 0 OF ROOTERS their pain and sting ¢an’t survive the Bentle use of this liniment. A single Minneapolis, “Minn, Nov. 23.7-An application of Sloan’s Liniment— unusually Jarge crowd of rooters will|and the little fellow’s bravely kept follow the Minnesota team to Chicago| back tears give way to smiles. His this week’ for the final game of the/hurt is relieved, season with Stagg’s Maroons. This}, In every home where there are is indicated by the heavy sale of tick-| children a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment ets here for the game. The first al-|is a necessity. lotment of seats placed on sale down-| Aching muscles, rheumatism, lum- town has been all gabbled up. Many|bago, stiff neck, backache, chilblains, students of the University will go to/etc., can be effectively relieved with Chicago on a special train which will| Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than mus- leave here Friday morning. sy ointments or plasters. ESET EE Sloan's Liniment ean be obtained KILBANE AND BROCK at all drug stores, 25¢, 50¢ and $1.00. _ NEXT MILL CITY CARD ‘Minneapelis, Minn., Nov. 23.—Kil- bane and Brock will be the next offer ing of the Minneapolis Boxing club if present plans of the promoters meet with success. The date is unsettled. It is the very nature of children to hurt themselves—to come ‘crying to mother with little fingers bruised, with heads bumped, with sprained an- ‘Ask the Agert About Through Sleepers atety~courtess-¥% Both of the battlers, however, are ready to sign. The date, it was stat- ed today, depends upon the repairs to the armory, soeverseeoeresoseqeseoees 23.—]- the college at Jones hall, next Satur-|( $$0%¢9000000699 day evening. ~% LIKE SAILING IN'A Arrangements for the evening are} WATERY CANOE TO 8 now ‘being completed. ou ON THIS ‘BIG BA The election of a captain for the; Chicago and Minnesota flor 1917 team will take place then. > at Stagg field. next ‘Saturday, AAC? UAw Cur Wisconsin beat Chicago, 30 FARGO COLLEGE ELECTS > to 7. Minnesota beat Wiscon- CAPTAIN NEXT SATURDAY | +. sin, 54. to 0. What ~ chance = @ have'the poor Maroon? © Fargo, N. D., Nov, 23.—Paiil “Hap-|6 > illinois beat Minnesota, 14 to py” Peterson + of ‘Moorhead,- for three % 9. Chicago beat Illinois, 20 to > years a regular ‘on the North Da-le. 7. ‘What chance have‘the poor kota Agricultural college © football | Gophers? eleven, has been elected captain of] 9 $6.6464040900¢ ° eco the 1917 team., Peterson, formerly a Moorhead high NORTHERN LEAGUE ] BUG school star, has been one of the most dependable players on'the squad, and BUZZES iT THE FORKS Grand Forks, N. D., No Be Lact his selection comes as a timely tecog- year Grand Forks was offered & berth nition of past ‘services. For two years Peterson pastimed at end. This fall he worked at tackle, |in the Northern ‘league but tuned it cia eR ee yi down. Conditions may. ‘be giffferent JUST LEAVE IT TO BOSTON. next spring. For the purpose _of : In Boston’ they speak of Billy now] sounding public sentiment relative to as the Reverend Doctor Williami|the entering of the Northern league Ashley Sunday.” Leave it to Boston.| and applying for a franchise, a com- —Minneapolis Journal. mittee of business men wi ap pointed by. President M. F.°Murphy'of the Commercial club, to tak¢é up the matter and report back at 2% future meeting of the club. “DAD” SMITH IN BISMARC “Dad” Smith, one of the well-k printer supply. men from..the . Twin Cities, is making, the McKenzie. his headquafters during his’ trips to the towns in this, vicintty. FARGO ARCHITECT HERE. ‘W, P: Gillespie, a well-known Fargo and state architect,.was ar arrival in Bismarck late last evening and is headquartering today at the McKen- zie. x ——————— “Look Pa, How. ‘Gots-It’ Works!” ps LIFTS YOUR CORN RIGHT OFF. NEVER FAILS, ~ “Ever in your life see-a corn come out like that? Look atthe true skin underneath—smooth as the Pela of your hand! w ' Comes The earth is blessed with the one, simple, painléss, never-failing remedy that, makes millions of corn-pestered people happy, and. that’s “GETS.IT.” Apply it in 3 seconds. It dries. Some peopte: jab-and-dig at: theit corns with knives and razors—wrap their toes in packages with bandages or sticky tape, make them red. and paw with salves, Nothing like this with “GETS- IT.” Your corn loosens—you lift it off, There’s nothing to:press on the ‘corn, “or hurt. ‘Angels’ couldn’t ask or more. Try {it tonight on any corn, callus or wart. “GETS-IT” is sold and recommend- ed) by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent: on receipt of price by E. Lawrence Co., Chicago, ‘Ill. Sold in Bismarck and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Lenhart Drug Co. | in Rural Communities - The typewriter is coming into more extended use in rural com- _munities because of the assistance it renders 'to all classes of ¢ “people. Here are a few examples of the poribites of service: The Farmer: Think of the possibilities of sclidg produce by the means a of itten letters sent out to customers? — T; written letters give the sender a business receive them an with, the pesple ‘who also enable. the keeping of carbon copies of the dence, which many times does away with misunderstandings and lawsuits. The General Store Merchant; More prompe and courteous treat- ment is likely to be accorded his orders arid Seopa with the City jobber and manufacrarer if his levers In The Home: The boy or girl who is intending to follow a business career can secure no better start than a of brews Operating. Children who learn to use the typewriter learn spelling -at the same time, .The housewife finds it a great sedi el bo penal elteapondiee The Minister: ” great assi sin many tes tle « bli hn ws he, Mail us the in fon today Jar" 22 Broadway. es Please send me information as checked below: (C.) Send me free catalog. “C. SMITH & BORG. TYPEWRITER C2. Convenience in writing No Clergyman should Ladbroasdabilente ng Teis in preparing sermons and writing Bismarck, N. D. ) What boa ain yo machine?