The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 6

\ BISMARCE. DAILY: TRIBUNE ‘SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER PUT MY HEN IN TH SAFE FOR SAFE. KEEPING AN’ SINCE I LET I TOUT 'T SEEMS 4 BIT Future of Amateur Baseball »DNING- UPAR - To Be Decided at Meeting By PAUL PURMAN. The future of amateur baseball, as a nationally organized sport will be decided at a meeting of delegates of a score of cities at Toledo, O., January 19. There are a number of important questions to be discussed at this meet- which will d je whether the ation is to represent amateur or mi-pro ball and whether the name, “National Federation of Amateur Baseball Clubs” is to designate a na- tional or sectional organization. There is. a. movement make the organization sectional; o include teams east of the Mi sissippi and north of the Ohio. Those who tavor this plan suggest uthern, Middle-Western and ations might be or- along similar lines series could be piay: ve sectional winners to determine n ae to |s big loss fo rthe teams paying the ex- penses. Attendances, it has been shown, are seldom large at preliminary elimina- tion games, but for final games to de- cide championships it is usually not a difficult thing to obtain expense money. The question of semi-pro probably will be raised by smaller cities repre- sented. ‘There have been claims that, while some teams have use donly pure am- ateu others have employed profe resulting in complete def ulting in complete and ignomimious defeats for the sionals, r sometimes amateurs, The president of the federation is Clayton Townes of Cleveland, and the secretary ‘Tom Nokes of Johnstown, uary the national championship. Johnsto The advantages of such a system, { Dayton, © its backers declare, would do and Ak oO; Detroit, with long railroad jumps, which Chie: ‘New Orleans, Des seldom profitable and often produce aj and ingham. n —————f | tenth. In a co £ days they will | LAMPING 'EM WITH || be listed as also _ LURID LARRY é Can’t blame Joe Tinker for going to = Columbus, After a guy gets old he Connie Mack admits that the Red : eae Sox and, White Sox will be better teams than the Athletes in 1917, How considerate. Tow Lawson ought to make a good manager for a lightweight fighter. Of course Tom has plenty of brains which aren't necded, but he also has lots of guif which is essential, Chicago beauty doctors make Bat Nelson’s face even worse than it was. Didn't think even a beauty doctor could do that. That ought to encourage the docs. They might take a shot at Kid Broad. We'll hand it to Les Darcy for fall- ing for American methods. In two days he found a soft spot to light and challenged Al McCoy. By this time the guys who have kept New Year resolutions are about a poor ra & ARR W é Fen COLLARS are curve cut_to fit the rs perfectly x See abod Cosine Mars off. STOCK UP With Coal!! Before Another Storm Comes Coal is hard to get, and we would advise yon not to. put it We have a good supply of clean Kooi Lump Coal. This generally lodks for a nice quiet spot to pass declining Seats. They had to call the emergency am- bulance in New York. A fight pro- moter actually produced $5,000 in cash. . If BW Carrigan refuses to manage the Red Sox many more times people will begin to believe him. Fred Mitchell is going to put the honor system in effect in Chicago. Good thing larry McLean isn't on the team. Ira Thomas was tendered a fare- well banquet in Philadelphia, Phila- delphia must be glad to see any of last year’s Athletics leave. The golf asso ion is having a hard time to decide whether a man who earns a living is a professional. Jess Willard will never fight again —headline. Well, who cares? That question is easily answered. Tom Jones of the one-way pockets. Kid Broad has gone into the mov- ies. Maybe to imitate a bulldog. WILLISTON HIGH OP! SEASON 1917 TODAY Williston, N. D., Jan. 11—With a game with the Kenmare high school at Kenmare today, the 1917 basket- jball schedule of the Williston high school was launched. Activities of the team this year will take them as far from home at Glasgow, Mont. The schedule for games after today: Jan. Minot at Minot; Jan. 26, Popular at Williston; Feb. 2, Minot at Williston; Feb. 9, Kenmare at Williston; Feb. 16, Poplar at Poplar; Feb. 17, Glasgow at_ Glasgow. eee it makes warms frente. It will please you. F. H. Carpenter Lumber Gost I GUESS ITS SUF FOCATION ¢ | cently, and has the reputatio OF POSTPONED .. WHOA. . MELLIET MISKE MAY GET ‘BILLY MISKE, Among the other middie now scrambling for a chance and the fleshpots of Gotham is Billy Miske, St. Paul boxer, who ) ay get the first chance at the Australia phenomena. Miske has been very succ’ ing a tough, rugged fighter. In his most notable recent figat he won a decision in 10 rounds over Jack Dillon. LAST YEAR CH PLAY WILLISTON. TOMORROW Minot, N. D.. Jan. 11—Speed and SHOT AT DARCY Crash! Bang!! Woman Earns Her Living by ‘Teaching Bowling). (scene 2 me ; “1 : By PAUL 'PURMAN. A natural aptitudg' for bowling com- | bined with perfection gained by years of practice has not only provided pleasure for Mrs. Gertrude Doringlaser of Chicago, Illinois state women’s bow- ling champion, but has given her a means of livelihood. Mrs. Dornglaser is the only woman professor of bowling in. the world and has a large class of amateur pin shoot- ers, . “I have bowled since I was a kid- die,” Mrs. Dornglaser said. “In fe I was bowling long before most girls have forgotten about their dolls. “IT have found it an ideal game for women how to bowl. +} With her home life. a women. Jt develops nimbleness _ of foot and keenness of eye, furnishes plenty of fun and good sport without too much exertion.” Sane dressing for the..woman who would bowl is one of the, fipgt)Jessons Mrs. Dornglaser teaches,,hey pupils, “A woman can’t bowl in tight stays: and high heel shoes,” she, says. “The loose blouse, no corset and Jow-heeled relkskin shoes, “A woman shouldn't allow bowling or other outside activities to interfere I can make bis: cuits as well as 1 bow! and I am just as proud of it, perhaps a little more proud.” MUNICIPAL SLAUCHTERHOUSE PROPOSED FOR U. 5. CAPITAL Farmers Get More. Than Twice Trust Price for Cattle Sold Direct But Merchants Fear to Incur Enmity of Pack ing Interests By FREDERICK M. KERBY. Washington, Jan. 11—The United States government will go into the business of slaughtering and selling now under way by the district govern. ment officials in co-operation with the department of agriculture materialize. A bill to establish a municipal abat- toir in Washington will be introduced at this session. One reason for the high price of meat in cities is that the system of marketing and distributing is control- led almost wholly by the great pack ing interests, which discourage the farmers within a radius of 100 miles of a city from raising and marketing beef. A concrete illustration of this comes to the department of agriculture from a Maryland farmer living 50 miles scours this particular section of the country for live stock to be shipped ta Washington and Baltimore, markets, | she would not have brought more than meat in, the nation’s capital, if plans | $22.5 Merchants to, whom this car- cass was sold set.their. own, price te: the farmer, stating at the time that it was a fraction below what they paié the Armour and Swift distributing agencies in Baltimore or Washington. tion with his neighbors, to induce local butchers to come to the farms and buy cattle direct met with failure. The butchers were afraid to incur the dis pleasure of the big meat dealers. They informed the farmer they would be willing to buy meat from & municipal abattoir, providing he: could supply them completely and keep,them 'free from the necessity of puying*trom ideal dress for bowling is a short skirt, | because ofthe inadeduaté’and unsatis- factory means of’ sale, Congressmen. and others interested the fact that for eight years the-city of Paris, Texas, has operated a munici- pal abattoir, the first of its kind in the United States.’ The plant, which has a daily capacity: of about 30 beeves, was erected at a cost of $10,000, and while no attempt is made to make money from it, there was an average monthly profit. of nearly $130. | ARGUMENTS SUBMITTED [ ON. ADAMSON BILL (United Pre Press) Washington, Jan: 11—The Adam- son eight-hour law is in the hands of the United States. supreme court to- day. This body will make a decision on whether, the, law is constitutional. Frank C:; Hagerman, attorney for the defense of the law, concluded his ar- gument before the supreme court at 1535 this afternoon, and then the case. formally went. into the hands of. the supreme court,, When a decision may he‘ expected’ is merely a matter of speculation, SS oereeseseees aes ’ FINE CHANCE TO FOOL KID BROAD Kid Broad, that famous char- acter, has been making his liv- ing lately by acting in the mov: ies. Whenever a director looks about for some tough mug to portray a character, Broad comes close to filling the bill. Recently Broad has ben sup- porting Francis X. Bushman in “The Great Secret.” Knowing this, some of the Kid’s friends stopped him along Broadway. “We hear*you're supporting Francis Bushman?” they ask- ed. “Support that guy,” respond- ed the Kid. “He’s got plenty of coin; he don’t need , anyone to keep him.” SHOSOOCDPLPHLOLOD Dada TTDODOCSSSTITIIIDS 0D OOH HHH HO.999OOOHO9D- , FRYBURGS POSTOFFICE NEARING COMPLETION Fryburg, N. D., Jan, 11—Under hammer and saw. operations Fryburg’s new “federal, building” is ‘fast taking on the appearance of a substantial building near completion. The new building, which is 26x18 feet, will house the local. postoffice. Come in, De +A rs a cénts each week and in 50 weeks you will have cau or | which pays $25.50. weeks have $50. or $100 or $250. Efforts by this farmer, in co-opera |; from Washington. Some time ago this {any other source; but that if munict-|: farmer had in his herd two cows which he wished to dispose of. He shipped the better of the two to Wash- ington and received for it $28 net, live weight. Not satisfied with the price for the first: cow, he decided to butch- er the second one on his farm. Hé Teceived $48.13 net as a result of sell- ing the meat. This second cow was rate in, Washington on the day the far- mer slaughtered her, he would have re- ceived $28.80 for her. ‘Had she been purchased -by. the local buyer who) pal abattoirs could not guarantee them a complete supply, they would be shut tout by the packing interests wha oper- ate distributing agencies here. Secretary of Agriculture Houston jhas reported production of meat in it this country is below what it was ten |: years ago. One cause for this is be lieved to be the fact that farmers can: “720 pounds live weight, and at the|not make money out of it. This is es }- !pecially true of the small farmer who might with profit raise’ from two to} 20 head a year, more or less, bet has no incentive to go into this business, The way, to have. is to join our. ristmas Banking ask about it, it 5 or 10 cents the first week and increase your deposit " Help your CHILDREN to join it; it will, | and SUCCEED. ‘Join YOURSELF. We also have. & 1-cent, club which pays $12.75 and a 2-cent elub You ‘can’ put in $1.00 or $2.00 or $5.00 each igaad and in 50 Cothe in and get a ‘‘Christmas Banking Club’’ Book PREE. : =. You ‘ean start TODAY—START! — First National Bank them to 0 SAVE strength of the cerack Minot high school bas eam which last year won the championship of the ate, will be tested out here Friday evening in the contest with the team from Williston high school. Minot has lost one game’ this season and cannot afford to lose another if it hopes to remain in the running for the state championship for this season. J. (AND - T. COUSINS’ famous New York made shoes for women. Exclusive agents. RICHMOND & WHITNEY. You Want To Be Keep your blood pure; that’s the only: wa: wait untit:you feel badly, but 9 al eat purities in ‘the bl all the organs, akit younes. quiches. De. Do'as Grandfa di jood: put unnecessary work upon and oid age cue best of all blood peaks. proven for Take it now; strel health and take it often, and you At C0, A