The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1916, Page 6

SCOOP THE CUB ‘REPORTER. NOBODY I KNOW OWNS A meee BUF THEY COULD. BUY AIWRSE , CHEAP-THAT (5 ONE THAT NEEDED LINIMENT- OUGHTA Be QHEAP J NORTH PROVES. SEASATION I SPORT CIRELES Holds His Own Against Tony Bernard of Jamestown and . Wins Purse BERNARD AGREED TO TOSS THREE MEN WITHIN HOUR B, ‘North, formerly of Minot, whose victory over Joe ‘Novak just three Weeks ago brought him into the wres- Uing limelight with Bismarck | fan- dom, switched on another current of popular favor by staying with Tony Eernard, the Jamestown — grappler, long enough last night to win the house receipts, It was a classy show: ing North made against the James- town man, who weighed in at 168 to North’s 155, Failure of Joe, Novak -to fill the ‘ob* ligations of his contract resulted in the eleventh hour of Bernard being brought to Bismarck, who agreed to throw Panko, Mellum and North -with- ‘in an hor, The purse was for’ the house redeipts. | Panko was the first man‘on the mat and went down to his defeat with a foot torture in two and one-half ‘minutes. The hold was one of the ‘prettiest seen here in’ some time. Mellum proves Whirlwind: Ole Mellum,- who has a better repu- tation for juggling the gloves than:for mat work, proved’a whirlwind, stay- ing with Bernard 10 1-2 minutes, only to!lose on a bar and hammer. Mellum had the crowd with him and was giv- en frequent applause daring the strug- gle. When he’ left the mat, che looked as though'he had come from d slaugh- ter house; Cutting the time down: to 30 min- utes and losing 12 1-2 minutes himself, Bernard agreed to toss North in 17 1-2 minutes. Thefe was action the min- ute the two went on, which gained as the seconds ticked off the dying min- utes. Fans forgot their ringside seats and crowded closer to the ring. North was given the biggest ovations since he entered the game. Ten Minutes Are Up. When ten minutes were up, North was holding his own. Both men made lightning grabs at each other only to be pitched off the mat and the holds broken by Referees Shipley and Flynn. ‘With 15 minutes up'and only two and one-half minutes to go, a life battle seemed at stake. Bernard worked at his best, forgot the, jhissing of the Like father, like daughter is ‘the case of Miss Elizabeth Daingerfield of Lexington, Ky., only .woman-in the world who manages a breeding farm for race horses. Miss Daingerfield is the daughter of the late Major Foxhall Daingerfield, one of the greatest. figures in the run-| ning horse world a decade ago, when he was in charge of the Castleton stud, owned by his brother-in-law, James R. Keene, multi-millionaire, * At the death of her father, Miss Daingerfield, who had been his chief assistant, took charge. of .the King- Miss Elizabeth Daingerfied, manager of famous Kentucky stud, anc Colin, one ston ‘stud, near Lexington, and has managed it ‘successfully since. \ The Kingston estate“comprises 700 acres of Kentucky bluegrass pastures, An army of men and women are re quired to run the establishment. At the Kingston stud are quartered six noted sires, 60 pedigreed brood mares, 26 yearlings and 28 royally bred foals of 116. At the head of the stud is the won- derful Colin, -the unbeaten ‘champion money getter of a few years ago. / Miss Daingerfield is ‘an expert o@ ereceerteae LRT aC Gy fans, who wera with North, and. had his: man about’ shouldered on several soceasions when the local fellow ‘would wiggle loose only to bob ‘on top of Girls and women The plan is this: In 50 weeks: ‘weeks have can join our Xmas Banking Cub Come in, ask about it. Yes, GIRLS or WOMEN, BOYS or MEN can join. Come in and get a ‘‘Christmas Bank- Amg Club” book FREE. It costs nothing to join. Deposit 5 or 10 cents or 1 or 2 cents for the first week. Then increase your deposit-the same amount each week, ’ lecent club pays $ 12.75 2-cent club pays $ 25.50 fs j 5-cent club pays $ 63.75 10-cent club pays $127.50 You can at in $1.00 or $2.00 or $5.00 each week and in 50 00 or $100 or $250.00. We add 4 per cent interest. Yoa can start TODAY—START! First National Bank Crm his man. The last bout proved a ‘thejil- er in the way.of.eniertainment. North on going to the shower bath roam was held-up by ‘the fan3\and) congratula- tions: rained on him, making a-shower bath almost unnecessary. Facing defeat. and the loss of a purse of about $100, Eernard climbed to’a chair and announced io fandom that he would post-$50-to moet North at 158. The challenge. was « taken.’ Where the match will be staked has not yet been decided. Jamestown and Bismarck, it is understood, will be the only two cities which will be con- sidered. “Dad” Kellogg, former pro- moter of the wrestling game.at James- town, and holder ‘of a@ ringside seat, declared after the. match that ‘for Bernard to take off\9 pounds is going to weaken him and that the two should make an interesting bout at 158. “ It was agreed upon that if Bernard does not tip the scales at JES when the match is called he is to forfeit his DEDICATE. FARRERS' MON HALL AT. STIL: OFFIGERS. ARE ELEGTED ‘Persons Prominent in Union Work— National, State and County—in Attendance (Special to The Tribune.) Still; N. D., Dec. 14.—Persons prom: inent in union work—national, state and county—joined with the members | heart.” beter of Met igreat. sitghisre.- is $j the breeding of individ es, which ia*her hobby! This is obtained, she says, by having | spéed and’ courage’ in the sire and un- trained mares of great racing stock. “aMhe ideal racing colt should be sired by, a great race horse like Colin with great speed aud courage to last ‘out a hard drive’in a Jong race and the untrained sister of-a great per-t former,” said Miss Daingerfield, “This. will. give a-balance which assures in- dividuality, strength and a racing » inghotse ity in hors: present system of grading wheat, up- holding Dr. Ladd’s contentions. “Boyhood Memories and Develop ments at. Union City,” was the’ subject: of the address of John B. Bostrom of: the Naughton Local No. 15. He struck the keynte of the. foundation of the principle of .the farmers’ union and}. ee neeneeeennenmeemnens Two Christmas Gifts That will delight, Serve as‘ Remembrance for Years to Come o° “The Way of Smiles’ / By James W. Foley and the* : ‘Myths and Legends of the Sioux’* “By Mrs. Marie L. “MeLaughlin “OO. “The Way of ‘Siniles” : Bound in Red - Leather, Gold Stamped, Deckle Edge Paper Con- taining a collection of the North Dakota Poct’s Chaicest Poems. Now Ready for Delivery Price $1.25 ‘‘Myths and Legends of the Sioux’ A new and interesting volume of| Indian love also just off the press- es of the Tribune’ of Estherville lodge No. 11 hete Sat- jUrday in the ‘dedication of Farmers’ | Union hall. The,spirit of mutual sym- pathy and good fellowship prevailed. Victor L. Anderson called the meet- jing to order and spoke briefly in out- lining the purpose of the meeting. The first number consisted of a song, “Greetings Glee,” by the Erickson trio. | Following this introductory number, President Anderson introduced W. B. ' Evans, first state organizer of the state of North Dakota, who gave the dedicatory address. Fred M. King spoke in behalf of the American Society of Equity, and Na- tional Delegate-elect Ormanzo Brown jt Dickinson spoke on the ¢ First Edition Now on Sale It is beautifully: written, printed and. most profusely illus- trated with cuts of original Indian drawings. 7 This volume showd be in every well selected library. Price per copy $1.50 on sale at HOSKINS and the Bismarck Tribune Bismarek, mers’ Educational Co-operative Union .|,L, Anderson, president; H.C. Christ* hatisty and] well! 3 |. Dak, < demonstrated the broad sympathy’ up on which they are held. - D. EB. Shipley, secretary-treasurer of the North Dakota division of the Far- of America, congratulated the mem- bers and officers of Estherville local} on their phenomenal success and ask-| ed loyal and libera) support. Officers elected were as follows ensen, vice president rickson, . secretary- 4 uM . C, Christensen, assistant secretary | and treasurer; Mise, Della Olson, con-."'. ductor; Miss Florence ‘Thompst ‘chaplin; Charles Noon, :door-keepé Miss Anetta. Erickson, pianist, and’) Miss Edna Ecklund, assistant. pianist. Members of the. executive commit: te ek M. Thompson, William Laveen LOW OUR FARES ‘e TRIP _ te thes DATES of SALE: Di DEC, Let peers per Silat, 221s — ARE YOU You GOING . FLORIDA « CALIFORNIA? ." Aals the Agent About Through Slespers 4 in “Rural Communities. 3 ‘The typewriter is coming into more extended use in rural com-. » munities because of the assistance it renders to all classes of people. 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