The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1917, Page 6

THE CUB REPORTER SCOOP as an Easy Way To Go Gee L KNEW MY POETRY WaS PUNK-BUTI. DIDNT KNOW (7.WAS VALLEY CTY STILL LEADS. | IN TOURNEY Bettcher of Jamestown, High Man! in the Singles With a Score of 639 $500 IN PRIZES TO BE DISTRIBUTED TONIGHT pecial Correspondent.) X.D. Jan. 20.—Valley (By Jamestown, City men team events of the Bowling tournament, wh held here, with a is and McLeod, also of Valley ee are high men in the doubles, with al! score of 1,171. ill holds her lead in the tive- Northwest hy x being Soul-} The real interest of the tournament will come tonight, when the Jame town, the Grands and the Sterns of | x Fargo clash. | ft The Landmen of Jamestown broke | ; | into third place last night in the team; int r-event, but unl the other local! = teams and the Fargo rollers show By PAUL PURMAN pa ae did Se ee rel The rule in athletes that the son of home _tiie lion's re of the $509 @ great athlete is never as good worth ofsprizes, which will be distrib- his father in the same sport promis uted Nr RO MRACE to be broken by Barney Wefers, Jr.. The ten high men in the singles up son of the sprinting champion of to Friday morning are: years ago. O. Bettcher, Jamestown 639 _ A boy of ‘Mueller, | goo ready setting records on the track MeGarr, 3{ Which indicate he will be even greater Johngon than his father because he is more Iverson¢ versatile. Smith, Jamestown ..... Young Wefers Van Hotiten, Valley City . Ottinger, Js J. Krug, y City Nelson, Jamestown eo The Doubles Events. Soulis and McLeod, Valley City. McGarry and Stromme, Coope father never entered. In the classiest junior field ever en- tered in indoor competition in New York, Wefers junior finished a hi ‘ ling the 100 and 220 dashes, the 229 goo of 17, young Barney is al-jjow hurdles and the broad jump. | Sir is not only a crack| Bob Fitzsimmons’ son. much press: 564 sprinter, but has won honors in the/agented a couple of yea: hurdles and jumps, fields which his | dismal failure. r- | Jim senior was ‘Barney Wefers, Jr., Follows Footsteps of | Famous Father; Burns Up the Cinder Paths| line third in the 60-yard dash world’s record time. But the boy is much better in out- ddor competition than on an inside track. Last spring he won four firsts for De Witt Clinton high school against the Columbia freshmen, tak- It is the first time in track athleti where a son has given promise of be-| ing as successful as his father. In the ring sons have been failures. | was a The only case of father and son making good in baseball was of the: two Jim O’Rourkes, senior and junior. leading batter of the town .. Hagge and Johnsen and Leal, Iverson and Smith, estown alley City. Jamestown, * SPORTSMEN OPPOSE Pastim a estown \ | Binford : ‘Sips ‘ CAR BOBS HERE | ..Car Stoughton Mainite Bobs for dis- Those Familiar With Conditions tribution from Bismarck dealers only. i Declares Birds Are Not in Need Write or wire Geo. B. Farrell, Bis- marck, or phone 388 Cayou Transfer ; of That Protection Sportsmen from every Company.—Adv. North Dakota, with the pe e e tion of the Red River valle, S rin Suits in their opposition of the sen, Which proposes a closed: season for pr chicken until the f Made-to-Order stds: mela red ‘tion Repairing and Pressing neatly done. First Class Work section limit. it is urged. would «quirements, ion of the bill extending a son to prairie chicken v Joeal sportsmen. s: by some Frank Krall Tailor mus chickens: are’ becoming or by some theoretical game law cranis i ‘New Universities Dictionary ‘COUPON. Bestented by the BISMARCK TRIBUNE paper three coupons like FOR PRAIRIE HENS, —_— ! ( | , who was not imuch afield during the last fall. An effort will be made to amend the bill to provide a daily bag limit of not to exceed five in which form there would be no objection to the ure. JIMMIE WILDE TO JOIN COLORS Jimmie Wilde, flyweight cham- pion of the world, will join the British army in a few weeks, hav- ing passed the entrance examina- tion recently. Wilde was twice rejected by army surgeons on account of his weight. Wilde fights at from 98 to 102 pounds. The little champion has been accepted for foreign garrison du- ty and probably will not see much trench fighting. Before he joins the colors he probably will have a chance to secure permanent possession of the Lonsdale belt, as he is match- ed to box either George Clark or Young Symonds, former flyweight champion, January 29. HOBBY GETS NEW _ MANAGER ALMOST EVERY SEASON Dick Hoblitzel holds the record as the most managed player in baseball. Hobby will begin his tenth year in the majors this spring and will start with his seventh manager, five of whom were with Cincinnati. Hobby began under John Ganzel in 1908, played under Clarke Griffith the 3 haps the on i ee j tion bill for relief in this section of j the state. ional league in 1884 and a big dover 300. n the jors, only lasted one, cn and went backto the minors, uses of brothers who have made in the same sport are rare. The famous Déleh@titeys are per- est examplg..:The Gibbons prothers, Mike and Tom, are the best examples in the ring., There are two brothers of Charley White doing fair- ly well in the squared circle. Leach Cross’ brother Phi] also boxed fairly well. - i In footUall, the Poes at’ Prificeton, stand out as tlie greatest example of one family monopolizmg athletic hon- ors, } sociation of Commerce as committee of one to go to Bismarck for the pur-! pose of conferring with the local mem- bers of the legislature to sec if it is not possible to have a paragraph ine serted in the pending flood preven- FAIR ASSOCIATI : ORGANIZED AT OAKES | . 20—The Dickey ; y ociation has been or-j) ganized here with W. W. Denning as president; R. N. Youngauist, vice) president; J. F. Nichols, secretary, and C. S. Brown, treasurer. ecutive committce consists of the four officers wii y. B. Richards, J. D. Ames, J. € andson, W. J. and H. J. Johnson. The organization is the outgrowth of the Tri-County Farm: Products show, which has been carried on in Oakes for the past seven years. Oakes, N. County Fair A A short talk about next year, watched Hank O'Day take the reins from Griff, saw Tinker fol- low O'Day and then went through with part of Charley Herzog’s admin- istration after which he was sent to the Red Sox under Carrigan. This year he will play under Jack Barry: « PIONEER FARM 7 BO N PASSES AWAY Bowman, N. D., Jan. 20—S. Dunbar Feris, one of the best and most wide- ly known farmers in the country north of Bowman, died at his home, 10 miles northeast of town Tuesday. Funeral services were held from the Methodist church Thursday. Cause of death was pneumonia, OAKES HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY EDGELEY, FEB, 8 Oakes, N. D., Jan. 20—Oakes high school will play Edgeley high at Edge- ley, on Saturday, February 3. The schedule for the balance of the sea- son is as follows: Friday, February 9, Oakes vs. Forman at Oakes; Saturday, February 17, Oakes vs. Cogswell at Coal There’s a world of difference they may look alike. One. kind clinkers, givés gives you little or no heat and is full.of slate . and i shaw, locating engineer, reports that jthe final survey being made from New ; England to Amidon, hag veen com- *BARNES COUNTY FAIR gue player fér 21° seasons, 13 Of) strong racing circuit springing up ov- whi-d he katte But young trial er the state, word coming to the local m, although getting-a| association from the secretary, of the The ex-| Seifert | between two lumps of: coal tho; tooeeoeeoeereoereoe Pittsburgh, seventeen-year locu appear again next summer, cording to C. H. Hadley, J entomologist of — Pennsylvania State college. He called atten- tion to the fact that the last out- break of this insect occurred in > 1900, ere eee eeeoeeoeoee ee ee ee SURVEY IS COMPLETED TO POINT WEST OF NEW ENGLAND Mott, N. D., Jan. 20—S. S. Cren-! It is a good clean coal, very little ash, It will hold-a-good * fire all night, and is economical. This coal has given the best satisfaction with our customers. You will like it. pleted to a point about nine miles west of New England, and the engi- neers have run a line, following the original survey, a short distance this side of Midway. The crew has re- turned to the Shollsmade county, where a new line will be made about a miles west of Amidon, giving room for the establishment of the wye, side- tracks and other track facilities for the terminal which Amidon will no doubt have for a number of years. TO BE HELD IN FALL Valley City, N, D., Jan. 20—Mem- f the Barnes County Agricultur- ‘air association at a meeting this week unanimously, voted to-hold a fall fair instead of an exposition in the summer, The fair will not be held later than September. : There is a Mandan fair that Valley City can se- cure a berth in: the Mandan-Fergus Falls circuit, - OLSON BECOMES QWNER, OF DAKOTA HOTEL A’ Let Batrer Steal First bees ‘Base-+« Wow-sHear What: Kansas City Fan Thinks The latest. suggestion to improve T WILTON Wilton; N. D., Jan. 20—Phe Dakota hotel changed hands this week, M. J. Moyes retiring in favor of J. W. Ql- son, who purchased the property from the Asklund estate: - The new’ propri- etor formerly had :charge a batter on second was stealing third Louk ; ae ‘the Da-|the scoring: end:iof baseball comes | or a man was being run down between Sa eee from Kansas City, where a fan has | second and third on.a passed ball or MOTION PICTURE HOUSE written Percy Haughton of the Braves, | wild pitch. ‘ ; ‘ TO OPEN AT: MEDINA | suggesting that a batter be permitted’! “Stealing first: would prove a. big Medina, N. D., Jan. -20—John Ber- nett, night operator at the Northern Pacific station, has procured a lease on the Langer hall and will open a motion picture theatre. to steal bi “or ie, he writes in part, “there would be only..certain times | when first’ could be stolen, Say when help to a weak batter with a fast pair, of legs and would tend to liven up the, game. Baseball cannot go on forever with the same set_of rules.” Just take a look up in the attic to- day. Brush the dust off those several dis carded pieces of furniture, get:those rugs out of that corner and. get them ready for their new. home. Tell the advertising manager of the Tribune about them and let him run a suit- able advertisement for you-and you will be surprised at the many homes that will open their doors to that furniture. :: Many. people want just what you have no use for and are sand. Our MONARCH coal ‘em- bodies none of these qualities but’ can be depended upon to perform the utmost of service with only a very .moderate F Lumber Oakes, and Friday, March 2, Oakes vs. Lisbon at Oakes. MINOT SENDS PIERCE HERE ON FLOOD BRILL Minot, N..D., Jan. 20—Orris M. Pierce has been appointed by the As- Co. ~ PHONE 17 Monarch Rear Creek Owl Creek Nut Anthracite Nut willing to pay well for it. The little Tribune want ads are welcome i 4,500 homeésevery afternoon. . _ One Cent a Word for the First Insertion One-Half Cent-for Each Succeeding Insertion ‘Cash in Advance es a dec