The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1916, Page 6

SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER I see clamp CAR ADVISES ECONOMY. IN WHAT WE EAT- HE SAYS WE EAT T00 MUCH-SANS E@Gs © AND MUSH 4RE PLENTY-— 7 Now TEN eRe 1S-AN EGG PLATTER AND HERE I$ A MUSH BOWL ~ IKIMOLY - PRODDCE—THAT L May EAT! DOBIE’S TEAM IS CHAMPION OF SOMETHING Record Made by Washington) Team All Goes To Dobie's Credit White’ the Universi Colgate, Brown, the Ai other football teams a discussions in the y of Pittsburgh. ny and several having hot regarding rld, "way out west in the state of Washington, there's a football team which is di ereetly keeping still and resting mean- while on the glorious record of not having lost a football game in the last nine years. While tne football Jaurels are ‘Deing passed around it certainly would be the proper thing to hand a leaf or so to Coach Gilmour Dobie and his University of Washirg- ton eleven. The record at Washington all goes to Dobie’s credit. There isn't a soli- tary western football fan wanis to take an iota of credit from Dobie and there isn’t one who delieves the team and not Dobie is responsible for the record, * Washington has not stacked 1p against the heavy, well coached cle ens of the east, but Dobie’s men | defeated the best on the Pa and in the mountain stat e year, some of them twice in a east who's who in the football w If Frank Gotch and Joe Stecher son. That is worth something, v it is considered that the Oregon "were generally accented as one | couple of year ago. Dobie has coached football 12 years without. a defeat. His teams have scored 1,662 points against 111 ed by Gpponents. Since 10S. Dodie went to the Wi vashington, his teams hav 1,245 points against 109 aries. Washington ha regularly scheduled » Winning 42 and jp less ties with Oregon college and with Oreg _ Dobie's record stands as imposing in American footoa!l ree ords, g SKIER JUNS 166, FEET; BREAKS ALL. RECORDS (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Dee. “hrii local amateur s at Cary, Ill, ye: day, nak what is claimed today to be a record for the slope... He beat by one foot the mark ‘setvin 1914 by Regnar Ogtvedt, a professional. The former amateur record for the slope was 135 feet. GRAPPLERS TRAIN’ FOR MATCH HERE FRIDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 29 North Working Out at Mandan and Brandau Plugging Hard Just Across the River With North training in ‘Minot, and George Erandau at Mandan, both grapplers, who will appear on the mat in the armory here Friday even- ing, December 29, should be in good condition for the contest. Both will Weigh in at 158 pounds. ‘Brandau, regarded as one of, the “wonders” from the west, has been writing for more than a year to be matched with North, who has proved a sensation in wrestling circles, 1: year winning all his bouts, and who is making an attempt to compete with that record for this season. Brandau will in all probability make Mandan his headquarters during the winter. North is expected to reach Bis- marck the middle of the week. Bran- dau will leave Mandan tomorrow. The match will be called at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets for the ringside will sell at 7 cents and for the gallery and standing space at 50 cents. RICHIE MITCHELL IR PROVING WHIRLWIND Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 26.—Attention of the boxing world is being centered . announced his retirement. should meet on the mat, which would win? Is the terrible toe hold of Gotch More effective than the tacking scis- ‘sors hold of Stecher? With Joe Stecher off on his second tour which promises to be as successy ~ ful as his first, when he defeated all ; comers, talk of Gotch and Stecher ix being revived, even though Gotch has A match between the two ‘would be a test of the ability of the men in getting their favorite holds; not a test of the relative value of the holds. As operated by Gotch, the toe hold is irresistible, There is no defense for it. As manipulated by Stecher, the scis- sors is just as irresistible. There is no escape from it. Ina mateh between the two the’ man TOE HOLD! Which Is Greater, Gotch’s Leg-Breaking Grip or Stetcher’s Rib-Cr as Been Found Against Either Gow OK Swen S the wrestling game. who first succeeded in getting lis hold | will never mest Siccher. Melady. lives would win. Both. holds are torturing, bodyrack- ing grips. There is no defense for them/because a human being can- not stagd,;the. physical . pain they. pro- duce long-enough to fight against them. Men who: Gate’ 'S tod: ve been jn the grip of Id have walked with a -Himp ‘for dg¥s" afterward. Wrestlers who have ‘tried to with- stand Stecher’s terrible knees have been unable to béar the’ pressure of their clothing for many hours. But there will be no chance for a test of the two men and their torture producing holds. . Gene Melady, Omaha promoter, who offered a $75,000 purse for the match last summer before Gotch broke his leg, has just -written~ me-that Gotgh Joe Stecher, champion wrestler, and his famous body scissors, which has mace hire the most feared man in SCISSORS! ° Squeeze? No. Defense a short distance-from the* hones’ of both men in’Nebraska and Iowa and|‘ seey them ‘frequéntly. Gotch was never anxious to meet Stecher,’ even when rival promoters were bidding huge sums for: his ser- vices. He is past’ 40, has tet’and defeated all the great w restler's hig time and: made’ fotturie. ‘He 'dd8s ‘not need the money“aiad has an dmbftlon to retain. his honors of undefeated chanipion. «; The example of Jim: Jeffries, rm personal’friend of his, probably had a great deal to do with his decision, Gotely told. the: writer:last summer | that ‘he could see no reason: :why- he | should come out of retirement. The injury to his leg while on a circus tour. last: summer furnished’ an escape from a match that was'as-unwelcome as it was unsought: in the fact that Mitchell has graduat- ed from the ranks of ‘the left-handed jabers into a two-handed fighter. Mitchell has always ‘been given credit with a lightning left, without much steam and has usually won his bouts on points by using the left ef- fectively. Now he whips across his right with telling effect and in a recent bout with Joe Welling used it sturdily enough to send that hi two occasio: BASKETBALL CHAMPS OF LAST YEAR WORKING HARD| Minot, N. D., Dec. 26.—Minot high school, basketball champions of North Dakota last year. is rapidly develop- infi another clever quint with which| it hopes to again attain premier hon- ors. Although three of last year’s vet- erans are missing, their places are said.to ‘be creditably filled ‘by Daigle, Holtz and Frank. ane MANDAN HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS DICKINSON JAN. 3 N. D., Dec. 26.—The Man- s in ten rounds. ‘Mandan, e dan high school basketball team, which recently defeated Bismarck high school, 18 to 16, plays the fast Dickinson team at the armory here on the evening of January 3. Great interest is centered in the approach- ing game. “TIMER SENSE OF DUTY" Sudge Coffey’s “Interpretation of the Meaning Dilated Upon By Pittsburgh Paver. Pittsburgh Dispatch: Judge J. A. Coffey, of Jamestown, N. D., made a courageous effort the other day to shame the people of that state into a finer sense of duty. In an address | before the state Presbyterian synod Judge Coffey said that North Dakota cannot establish a claim to be other- wise than naughty, regular reules of evidence. He drove it home by the statement that if the church bell and the fire bell rang at the same minute, North Dakotans would go to the fire. The eafnest and evidently pious judge may believe that this is a paro- chial blemish pecuiar to North Da- kota, but fellow’ jurists in other on Richie Mitchell, the Milwaukee light-weight, who has developed more surprisingly in the last year than any other boxer in that class. commonwealths could no doubt drive that from his mind with an abundance of facts formulated in harmony with the rules of evidence. an oS Nya nelye anit PO MeterithenrD ea} sky battler to the floor on; according to thej Seven squash players survive, a con- tem headlines. Why not put ‘em all out of their misery. When Al. McCoy found ou he was matched with Dillon he ran himself out with “his-own automobile. | Al is a believer in safety first. WASTED ENERGY Trying to explain to the wife when she me home unexpectedly and {found you ready for a quiet little ame. Our idea of nothing. to see. Ath- ics and Braves in a pre-season ser- S. Bill Wrigley, the chewing wax boss, has bought more stock, in the Cubs. Bill’s always got to give.us something to chew about: a * Cornell must be going to have © * a good team next year. Harvard oe * won't play ‘em. PA Srey er arene Things Jess Willard Hasn’t Done ‘To Make Money Posed for a corset ad. Advertised a baby food. Cafried a sandwich man sign. Worked. Young Zulu Kid is probably con- cinced that Jimmie Wilde is wild enough. There's no reason why Fred Mit- chell shouldn’t get along in Chicago unless he’s borrowed Pery Haughton’s wrist watch. Well Connie Mack promised us an- other championship team in 1917. Ho hum. , Since that third round knockout by Kilbane, George Chaney evidently fig- | basketball season. ures {t's Detter to end the first it 1H first round. A guy named Egg is riding in the six-day biciycle race. He's certainly frank. WASTED ENERGY Refereeing a vocal bout between Jimmie Johnson and Dan Morgan.. Maybe some day one of these six- day. riders wil! have nerve enough to admit his name is cheese. Newspaper headlines aptly remark that ‘Speaker leads league ‘in batting. In.a-month or so they should get a scoop.on the result of the Yale-Har- vard, game. “The. increase in the. price. of cham- pagne. may cut down. the length of the National Commish meeting. CCST HES FO HOOD * Fred Fulton will accept $10,- © * to box Jess Willard. Aw right, + Fred, but don’t let Willard find it Ba /* out, he'll want that, too. cee ee Nees + ees There's one thing’ keer’ about the Nobody botters to pick’ an ‘all-American ‘team. Jack Dillon has opened 4 cife in Indiatiapolis. . Jack’s. sunny ° disposi: tion should drag in a lot of trade. etree eoeoeeoHeeoeoeose * ~ Joe Stecher says he won't ras: + * sel_any more in Chicago. Chica- + * go may now give the Chautauqua Pt + salute. Siete wile BOBS SS ore e Dario Resta will get $7,000 and a silver trophy. Bet Dario won't take a second look at the trophy after he gets his hooks on that check. | Dakota, but probably not more so than elsewhere. It is a human fail- ing to be condemned possibly, but with charity and the soft pedal on, because it is so universal. There is a fascination about the clang of the fire bell that no other bell ever possessed to oblique the. mind of man. The fire bell makes its demand for attention and ser- vice as no other bell does. It strikes the ear and’ hypnotizes the civilian as the staccato verbal hieroglyphic of the military officer does the sol- diet. The fire bell orders while the church bell merely calls. One is the imperative, the other is the plea. The fire bell sends out a biatant blast, a brazen yell.’ The church —— —————————————— eee BIG. CATTLE TRANSACTION N. R. Rasmussen of Marmarth, Pur- chases 369 Head of Steers to Winter on Ranch. (Special to The Tribune) Marmarth, N. D., Dec, 26.—N. .R. Rasmussen of this city yesterday fi ured in one of the biggest cattle deals yet reported from this part of the state, purchasing 369 head of three and four-year-old steers of ‘L. EB. Sen- ford of Montana: The cattle wil be branded today and then moved to the McKenzie Hotel, I desire to announce to the public. that the. ‘house wil be placed in first-class condition and, ‘be ready to receive guests ‘by January 1917. A large crew of men‘arée now at work, remodeling and repairing: the . interior of the hotel, and work will be rushed night and'day until the build- Si me is-ready for occupancy... The hotel will be equipped with forty . hath >" Foding, apd will have hot and cold running water, electric lights and-steam . "hear Lig every room. It will be conducted as a first class European. hotel ‘at’”’ moderate prices. Those desiring. first-classaccomodations at low rates, should make their reservations now. Address Aaron Christopher, Head Clerk, MoKensie Hotel. : Edw. G. Patterson, Proprietor Northwest Grenora, will have an official name. ; The new name will be’ Haks, in honor of W. F. Hanks of the townsiteeom- pany. Corinth and Alone’ will retain | Mrs. L. Mani ering of V of Wheatland Gets their present names. Mesa’s name was ‘Sad’ ¥ulétide “Message; From changed hegaiuee: of the Meeas in oth- British Source. er states, ‘ Bargo, ‘N. D., Dee. 26.—Mrs. L. Man- nein fering of; Wheatland was today not FARMERS PLEDGE THEIR fiéd of the death of her brother, SUPPORT ‘FOR’ CREAMERY ‘| George. Thothas Woods, in the British! Hannaford,.N. D., Dec.26—One hun- Destructive Fires in' This’ trenches ‘ii’ France: “Another brother, dred and fifty. farmers in session here Pie aie my Ne with_a record of a year’s service at last week- voted pledge their support State the front still is: With the British arm- toward the establishment and mhain- ——— ies, “ tenance of a creamery,-after listening ‘Stoves are an ‘expensi' uxury ‘tor ————____ or an address. by Professor H, R. North Dakota, judging froth a report | MESA, NEW ‘TOWN, TO Smith of the University of Minnesota, just‘issued by” thé "Natfdial Board:-of GET ‘OFFICIAL NAME| ——— Fire: Underwriters: of NewYork’ city: ‘Dec. -26.—Mesa,'the new! Public Dance at. Commiércial Club During ‘the yéar 1925.amonhg prevent: the Wildrose extension near Hall, Wednesday, December 27. able’ fires: causing “toss of $325,488, ‘ stoves: and ‘furnaces; ‘Were the great st offenders, destroying: property valued ‘at $131,171, or 134 ‘of the whole. Sec: ond ‘in rank of destructiveness are nof- \edidefective chimneys and flues; with a quota of $82,321. The ¥eport shows that in addition ta]: the preventable fires referred to,,prop., erty. to the value of $405,139 was .de- stroyed by fires partly preventable. The percentage of. preventable fires: in North. Dakota for 1915 is shown toy: have been 33.2, as.against 28.6 in South Dakota and 25 per cent in Minne: while of partly preventagle fires Dakota's ) percentage is 41.2 as compar- ed with 54.4 in South Dakota and 36.2 8. Minngso Ba. b lB rn ais 0 | Commercial Organization Pledges, $50 a Year for Four Years to Jamestown College.’ Belfiield, N. D., Dec. 26.—A repre- sentative of Jamestown college wait: ed on the officers of the Commercial club this week and succeeded in get ting $200 to the school, $50 a year for four years. The James J. Hill estate,:. has donated $50,000 to the institution}... X provided it can raise a like amount}. ---. : by. popular subscription. : Vet = 4 f p e (ARE. AUTO SHIPMENTS Fifty Carleads Shippe Shipped to Dealers: Along Main Line of Northern acific This Week. No portion of the country enjoys ‘greater prosperity than‘ the great jnorthwest, particularly that» section through ‘which the Northern Pacific railway operates. This was again demonstrated this week by the ship- mént of-an entire trainload of Buick automobiles to dealers in Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana and north Pa- cific coast states. The shipment, con- sisting of 50 carloads, was made in response io urgent requests of deal- ers in tihs territory. Car Stoughton Mainite Bobs for dis- tribution from Bismarck dealers only. Write ‘or wire Geo. B. Fartel, Bis- marck or ‘phone 388 Cayou Transfer Company.—Adv. use Large Percentage of All 'ycars ago. 1c: arms hab PREPARES eae heh aay sie Sooncbesectign, When's oi 'S. is the most respunsive B10! ere w lhe an E GREAT NATIONAL BLO © PIRI be ferean si begin with 159 canta de AEE " ‘week and: increase Your deposit the same amount och we In 50 weeks: oe oe, ace 2-cent Pays $25.50 5-cent club pays $63.75. -- 10-cent club pays $127.50 "You.can put in $1.00 or $2.00 or $5.00 each week, 3.50 weeks, have $50 or $100. or $250. atin , We-add four per cent interest. "Cone to, ask about it and get a ‘Christmas Banking club’’ : "Book FREE. 10 LIKE A DOZEN APE CLEANERS FoR po YOUR CHRISTMAS ““SWAPPIN _, You can Start TOMQRROW— WA ONA Rett sax.