The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1916, Page 6

THE CU - SCOOP REPORTER WwW ell-Intentioned Hint From the Boss WHY DONT YOu CARRY A'ROLL OF “ADHESIVE. vapel Ow Scoop You DROPPED, Your PENCIL=— FIFTEEN GANDIDATES FOR. POSITIONS. OK -- HGH SCHOOL TEA Alumni and High ‘‘Quints’’ to Clash Soon—‘‘Dutch’’ Hauser May Be Seen in Action Here Fifteen reported for practice this week when the ded, not a last he first team remain- is old position. The po- sitions are all open so far and some lively contests will be waged between the candidates for the honors, The new bleachers in the gymnasi- um have been completed. They will, the last examination, on ac- commodate about 200, Mandan, |% count of failure to keep up Jamestown, Dickinson and Valley City will play here this season, the dates for which e now being arranged. The Bism k team will play return ‘games with each of four and will also take on the fast Tower City five at that village. The first inter-high school game will be played Thursday evening, De: ; cember 21, against ‘Mandan - high? ‘The high school will play the alumni a week, before the Mandan game. An effort will 'be made to secure “Dutch” Hauser, who is now attending the Ag- ricultural college at Fargo and has'a reputation as a “star” in basketball circles of the state through his «pec. tacular work last year. “GASEY OF HARVARD -QNE OF FOOTBALL'S MARVELS: WERT 1 5 POUNDS Cornel] Hasn’t Fully Recovered ; Yet From Surprising Show. ing Casey Made - New York, Dec. 7.—ddie Casey, the young backfield star of Harvard, is one of the most remarkable foot- ball players of the age. His weight, 155 pounds, is the only thing that keeps him trom being rated on a par Don’t Wear A Truss! After Thirty Years’ Experience | Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. 1 Send IT On Trial. If you have tried most everything else, come to me. Where others fail is where I have my greatest success. Send attached coupon today and 1 will , ‘The above is C. E. Brooks, inventor of the Appliance, who cured himself and who is now giving others the benefit of his exper- ience. ff ruptured, write him today, at Marshall, Mich. send you free my illustrated book on Rupture and its cure, showing my Ap- pliance and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried it and were cured. It gives instant re- lieve when all others fail. Remem- ber, I use no salves, no harness, no lies, 1 send on trial to prove what 1 say is true. You are the judge and once having seew my illustrated book and read it you will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out free cou- pon below and mail today. It’s well worth your time whether you try my Appliance or not. FREE INFORMATION COUPON Mr. C. E. Brooks, 867 State St., Marshall, Mich. Please send me by mail, in plain wrapper, your illustrated book and full information about your Appl- ance for the cure of rupture, Name ... f Address . City 6... State a | censes: DE ——— for basketball | the mentioned ;* SHEE EDEOSH EES % WHISPERS SAY ° OLIPHANT WILL oy QUIT THE ARMY ! ° New York, Dec, 7.—Elmer Oliphant, the greatest football star of the year, may have play- * ed his last game for West Point. The great Army halfback and ® his running mate, Gene Vidal, “» may resigp from West Point % this year, pulling two of the “ main cogs out of Lieut.’ Daly’s “% great Army machine, “% From West Point come whis- % pers of consternation in the 4 ranks of the coaches and stud- “% ent body who fear for the % Army’s standing next year with out the services of two of the greatest backs the east has produced in years. Oliphant and Vidal, “turned back” into the fourth class at “ both in their studies and in athletics, are said to be ready % to resign. ? The recent. appointment of 100 second lieutenants from % civil life and from the. ranks ” is said to be the cause, / SHEETS SSSSOPEGEOS Bi ic i ie i ie es ee ee Oe ed with Oliphant of the Army or Harley of Ohio State. \s a Graduate of Exet. A graduate of Ixeter, the school where Tad Jones drilled football play: ers and made them future greats be- fore he took up his duties with Yale, Casey went to Harvard, insisted that he was a football player, and made4 it stick despite his lightness. Percy ‘Haughton sprung him on Cornell with a surprise that wasiso sudden Cornell |: hasn't fully: recovered its breath yet. He simply ran amuck. { “Fannie” First Dogin. | U. S. To “Fannie,” a Moultrie, Gay dog wearing spectacles! J and walked into fences,and trecs. times. her with “specs.” ¥ Fannie’s owner noticed she fel {fito ditches An optician found the dog suffering astigmat Wear “‘Specs”’ In Your Home This Christmas? a foregone conclusion that Jack Cal- laghan, promoter of the international bout, will match the American with Noble for a twenty-round battle. COMMISSION WILL DO BEST. The present railroad commission shows no disposition to ‘shirk its re-|, sponsibilities in connection with an investigation of the “feasibility of the erection, purchas6, equipment, main- tenance and operation of terminal é! vators, within or without state, “To properly handle this *‘itivestiga- tion,” states Secretary W. F. Cushing, “considerable timé. should be allowel but we ‘intend to make as fair am in:). ‘vestigation. as’ is possible in three ‘aveeks, and to present as complete, report as can ibe prepared in such’ a * , seth? is the only dog. in the country Her head, wee bruised many and fitte Great Showing Against Princeton. some starring, ‘and he virtually was ¢ the entire Harvard backfield in the © game ‘with Yale. Given a real good @ backfield star to help him out, Casey might have Kept up that string of vic: @ tories for the Crimson over ,the New|? ‘Haven bulldogs. |e i ‘Not of Smashing Type. ? Casey isn’t of the. punging, smash- | ing type. His lack of weight prevents | any such tactics in his play. Buyt he i? can hit a line, and hit it hard. He is) a good ground gainer anywhere. His | @ specialty, however, is the long, SWoop- | ing end runs, cluding bunches of tack- | lers, spinning and twisting forward | for gains alm unbelievable. ? Against Yale Casey showed to ex-|@ cellent advantage, when he broke|@ around Harvard's right end, shaking | off three tacklers in his sprint, run-) 4 ning into another nest after a 5@-yard | dash, shaking them off, and continu- 4 ing 70 yards to a touchdown, which, |¢@ so faryas Casey's work wag concerted | ¢ wag legitimate.. The thickness of a} ¢@ Harvard lineman who discovered al@ Yale player in the way and tackled)¢ him, alone saved Yale. noticed:that tackle, called the ball back; and penalized Harvard 15 yards for holding. force to Reckon With. But always there is a next to football and next year, !t seems, this Casey person will be a force to be reckoned with by Harvatd’s oppon- ents. JAMESTOWN BOWLERS TO PLAY HERE. SUNDAY Arrangements have been made for a return game between the Black- stone boWling five of Jamestown and a team of bowlers representing the Capital City. The game. will be roll- ed here Sunday, on the Capital City Against Phinceton Casey again did] Pe OCHO SES FETED g FOOTBALL REAPED A HARVEST OF SiX e LIVES THIS YEAR ? Football reaped a toll of six’ @ lives in the 1916 season! This was the smallest grid- iron fatality ligt in many years, nine having died from injuries last year; 15.in 1914, and more in previous years, before new rules opened up the game. Casualties in the years when old style mass formation foot- ball was played were much higher than, in late years. It is notable that. no deaths, resulted this, year on big col- lege elevens where the men are trained to the minute /and in perfect condition. The ages of the young play- ers who paid their tives for their teams ranged between {5 and 22 years. Year after year the football rules committee has tried to TOMMY NOBLE. MAY PUT erat | | oa : T TITLE) ak TALBOT, oe ao ad i he ARROW tHe, Wil Meet Winer of | FE COLLARS Zulu Kid-Jimmy“Wilde Bout . are curve cut to’ fit the Set for December 18 shquiders Ly SiSteo a ody 8 Corfe Makers London, 7.—Unless Tommy. Noble proves an in and outer he will be the next ‘challenger for the fly- weight title following the Zulu Kid- Jimmy Wilde championship battle here Dec. 18, Noble landed in the cen- ter of the spot-light on both feet, mod- estly yelling “here I'am” when he knocked Wilde off his pins in a recent a Mectana, - ARE YOU GOING > FLOR , Auk the Agent Aboet Through eliminate the dangerous ele- ment. in football. Perr eee Ter eek Lak kkk tok hd The oficlals|§ SSO SIFT SEOS OSE ENTROP LEAVES FOR WISCONSIN 10 MEET -AETONEN, THE FIN Bean Goes to Fergus Falls and! apy. Brainerd, Minn.—Novak and North in Return Bout bout at Liverpool. The knock-down canie in the tweittii round. ‘Wilde’s bony knees were rat- tling together, as the slip of a boy tot- tered around the ring. Suddenly Noble whipped over a left: hook ‘and the champion took a high dive for the count of seven. He covered cleverly and stayed through-the round. , Noble lost treart after that recovery “by Wilde and the Welsh harp flattened him in the fifteenth, Be ila 3)" 3 Noble three days) previously put up a crude exhibition against Young Joe Fox. Fox, however, is a genuine \ban- tam and outwel ‘hed Noble .consider- |\ ‘The typewriter is coming into more extended ise'in rural com: munities because of the assistance it renders to all classes of people. , Mere are a few examples of the possibilities of service: The Farmer: Think of the possibilities of selling produce by the means of typewritten. letters sent out to customers? — Type- written letters give the sender a business standing with the’ people who receive them and also enable the keeping of carbon copies of the correspon: dence, which many tigcs does away with misunderstandings and. lawsuits, The General Store Metchant: More prompt and courteous treat- ment is likely to be accorded his If Zulu. can ‘win against Wilde. it ts 3: DEC: let to 31st, 1916 Meotana, North and South Deketa IDA «CALIFORNIA? Sleepers HS FRIEND HURT; Chicago, Dec. 7—Two recent con- . + ferences here between Branch Rickey,| evening, the former for w ashburn; former manager of the St. Louis] Wis., where he grapples with Keto- Injured Man Laughed When Simpt Browns and President Ban, Johnson-of} nen on December 15, and Beah toj\. Treatment Was. Suggested, But the American league have given ris¢ | 5, 2 id other Mins} > Com- to rumors that Rickey has been select- RergiieC alls \prainerd 88 Be panied ae i rade Later. ed to fill the place of August Herr-|esota points. alleys. . \ Charley Rentrop and Alec Bean, the Se er a middleweig ler, mak- RICKEY 18 MENTIONED | ine his nendauarers at. Wilton It HE HELPED HW FOR HERMANN’S PLACE) |. tho North Coast. Limited. last . orders and correspondence with the City jobber and ntinufacturer if his letters are typewritten, “tiesert seat In The Home: © The bay or girl who is intending tp follow a business — sy Ser aaa gation eae of typewriter operating. ildrea Who leah to use the typewriter learn. The Minister: No Clergyman should be without a typewriter. It is das eneeesORMae ing, le it a great convenience in writing mann on the national commission. Before leaving Bismarck, Bean left commission is expected at the annual meeting in December. Whether Barney Dreyfuss, started the war on Herrmann will be satisfied with Rickey is problematical. Dreyfuss i8 said to bear a grudge against Rickey for influencing George Sisler to break his Pittsburg contract and join the Browns. The name of John Bruce, secretary of the commission is o being men- tion as a member of the commission. WARD COUNTY MAY LEAD STATE IN LICENSES ISSUED Minot, N. D., Dec. 7—Ward county will again lead the state in the num- ber of resident licenses sold, County | Auditor Thompson reports the sale at his office of 2,496 resident hunting 1i- censes, five non-resident licenses and 316 trapping certificates. Chief Ward- en ‘McCutcheon reports that he has sold 14 non-resident and 17 resident permits. The total money raised in Ward county thiS year will he close to $8,000 from hunting and trapping li- ., a_challen: Hermanas" tellremeity ‘coms, the the NovakNorth retutn match, which is beoked for the armory on the even-| that a close friend had been injured, who | ing of December 18, Ni Minneapolis, training wearing off the defeat. of and getting turn. Novak, it is understood, is go- ing to bet $100 North. PITCHERS KEPT RED 80X ON 1916 BASEBALL MAP to nteet the winner in ovakis now in for the bout, a week ago in condition for the re- side “ money with eee ISS Comparative scores in football and official averages in baseball count about the same when it comes.to figuring out a winner, according to the official American league averages. These show that the world champion Boston team stood sev- enth in hits made. fifth in runs scored, eighth in stolen bases and fifth in bases on balls. The answer, of course, was Ditching. While the Red Sox were not able to hit much themsetves. their pitchers kept the other team trom doing as well as they did. Once upon a time: word came to of great assistance in preparing sermons and writing Henry A. Voehl of Plainfiéld, N. : ————y the:many legters that a pastor has to write. and, full of anxiety, he Visited “the afflicted man, who was suffering from @ sprained -ankle. “dt was so. had that the leg’ had. turned black,”, said, Mr. Voehi, in re- lating the story. “I told him I would have him out in a week and he laugh- ed-at me. But I took him a bottle of Sloan's Liniment; that night he put some on and noticed the ankle felt Mail us the n today LC. SmITR & Ones. TiPEwPITER ce. 422 Broadway. Bismarck, N. D. Phease std me information as checked below: ©) Send me free cataton. ©) Hox ean'l gota Tacth-y Rebwitt 1. C. Smith & Bros. tye better. I told him to wse it every day, and in three days his ankle was practically well. In four days he was working. He gladly admits that Slo- an’s Liniment “put him on_.his fee!