The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1917, Page 6

SIX BISMARCK. .WEE, SCOOP REPOR THE CUB TER SCOOP-NOU THINK THATS A GOOP BIRD DAWé-- How, AND BRING UP 4 Rott A FOR ME-WHUT a CAN NouRS Bo? IN A FISH AND THIRTY \ FIVE CENTS! PAYS TRIBUTE TO DOUGHERTY Jamestown College Paper Says its Coach Is ‘‘Virtually a Steam Engine’ in Power HARMONY REIGNED IN THE FOOTBALL RANKS; Coach “Bud" Dougherty of James- town college, is given a tribute in the current issue of “The Collegian” which states that the “merry coach full of is virtually a steam engine ginger, force and enduranc “With his team every night.” sa the article. “Dougherty put enthu: asm into it, developed a ‘batteri ram,’ and brought from the gri¢ ‘on ‘a team of educated catapults, whieh § successfully broke down the defense of 'y foe encountered. “Absolute harmony reigned through- out the year, which is no common- thing among virile, ambitious Dougherty ruled a victory for team and college. VMAs sat, football player, himself, Dougherty’ stands in the: first rank, and we cannot enlarge upon the re ord he already has. But for ourselv we say that so each can hearts and the backing of an entire team more than Coach ‘Bud’ Dough- erty has done.” nd through it won For some time Dougherty has been j entertaining offers to take the posi- | tioneof coach in some of the eastern colleges: It is doubted if the authori- ties at the college will consent to have him leave. Powocooooocenenn eco e ones SPRING SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS In the Latest Patterns Fit and Workmanship ‘ Guaranteed H. J. Vivian & Co. MERCHANT TAILORS ESTABLISHED 1878 young | American football aspirants. but here | win the} | | | By Paul Burman A boy who two) years ago, member: | For several years Johnny Dun-| {punch fought for 89 and two weeks age] received $400 for his end of a bout! dee lias been fighting the best off vis now a factor in lightweight: the featherweights and light Sarees amd his demands will run | wei hts, and in that time has as.) ‘well into four figures for future isinilated liunerous, health i engagements, The general, }punches on his jaw. It took Willie Jackson less! result was that Dundee came bac | than three minutes to hurdle into! and fought all the harder. fame. 1 He swapped punches with such] Vuikown, picked as setup for jusky wallopers as Willie Ritchie; Johny Dundee, this frail-looking; and Charlie White and Johnny} youth in less than one round ac-jye. : : i Kilb complished what no other Jighi-| weight has been able to do-—-win) , hi over the sturdy Italian by ge a eee knockout. eee és Not since voune Corbett came Dundee held no title. But he out of the west and sent Terry | ¥#S the best man in the country MeCavenitathecemivasulounthelay ls pounds, and was so danger- eouut hed there Ween such a won oO that Freddie Welsh would} | sation in ring cireles as that pro jUCYer consent to meet hin over a a Hlonger route. ane and did not suffer, Considering that, Jackson must} Dundee, himseli.| Two Years Ago for $9; THE COLLEGAN © |Foughe jI would never be sue Jackson Now Rated With Champs! ||\F \\. MEMORY | ful, 1m too smalf.””" 3 ee." Jackson is tall and rangy and fights at 128 pounds withowi trou-| ble. Ilis boxing career started a Jit tie over two years ago when he appeared at the Fairmount A. U., New York, and asked to be put n for a preliminary. At that} iime preliminary fighters were not paid, but were permitted to sell tickets to their friends and keep half. That's how Jackson made $9 in his first bout. Tlis early performances were | put Francis Ouimet on the footing of QUIMET WILL OF THe GOLFERS At Age of 21 Years, He Sprang To. Fame in a Blaze of Glory. In a Single: Day. AMATEUR GOLF ROBBED OF ONE GREAT FIGURE New York, Jam, ~26.—When the United States Golf association voted at its last meeting to uphold its defi- | nition of an amateur, and by so doing | a professional golfer, it robbed ama- teur golf of one of the most sensa- tional figures it ever possessed in this country. In spite of the fact that the position of the golf association was commend- able in that it made no distinction ‘be- tween Quimet or some lesser player, golfers the nation. over never will erase from their memories the spec- tacle of.a slight youth, evenly playing his way around a golf course and de- feating Ray‘ and Vardon, “England’s two greatest golfers. Francis Ouimet was barely’ 21 when be accomplished that feat.- He sprang to fame in a biaze‘of glory in a day. He placed American amateur: golf on a par with that played in foreign countries. He became a hero, Crowns often have their bad. fea- tures. The glare of the spotlight sometimes blinds so that it covers de- fects. It was so in the case of Qut-. met. Believing himself innocent of} any wrong doing, he became mixed up in an attempt to establish a sporting goods house, committing himgelf in such a manner that his connection was easily established. His: violation of the code was apparent and‘ there was nothing for the association to do but bar him. There were efforts to.bring, Ouimet out of the grasp of such legislation by offering amendments.. The strug: gle was long and hard fought, but in. the end the rule stood just as it al- ways had and the boy wonder of Brookline was branded’ a profession- al. The defeat of Ouimet will go down in. sporting annals parallel to that of ‘Maurice MoLoughlin, also barred in recent rulings of the United States National Lawn Tennis association. McLoughlin went out and in a sin- gle afternoon vanquished Brookes and Wilding, the wto greatest tennis play- ers England had produced. He plac- ed American tennis on the map, just ag .Ouimet later did golt. : not particularly suecessful. He was beaten by Frankie Burns, but weighed 112 pounds, to Burns’ i20. Later Johnny Kilbane knocked him out. Tn this Jackson’s career some- what resembles Young Corbett’s Corbett had been knocked out by Benny Yanger and a third rater named Dempsey before he stopped: Haggart Block Upstairs Opposite P. O. PHONE 741R ‘the New York Tebrew. | —s ' IRVING VIVIAN, Representative ice by the one-round victory of} And for those whe would dis- count the victory: by the lucky} For that reason Jackson must Ihe viven serious consideration, Huntil he proves that he was a MeGovern. Jackson vight now is after i Fred Welsh and Fred's title, but lis not aching for a mateh with |fiash in the pan. Order a Load of ‘KOO! Lump Goal Today Headquarters for all kinds of building material and fuel. We carry nothing but the very best, and our prices are al- ways right. ele You will like our service. F. H. CARPENTER Lumber PHONE 115 i Who is this Jackson anywa | Well, his everyday name is ¢ Mobley, of jhe is not yet 20 years old. cae Kilbane. EN Uda aes “Kilbane is the greatest fight- ish peu aee, aus er in.the world,’ he _eonfided. rae ee *ST¢T would rather fight Welsh at la public school graduate and used] i40 pounils than Kilbane at,120,"? to be a basketball player and an peels amateur baseball pitcher, | BETTING LAWS. “T would rather be a good MENACE RACING pitcher than a great fighter,” he} TTorsemen are regarding — with said after the Dundee. bout. “But) concern the plans of Michigan {legislators to pass laws forbidding all race track betting in the state. Such laws, horsemen declare. would kill grand eireuit racing in Michigan and threaten the life of the grand circuit. The grand cireuit numbers three cities in Michigan, Deroit. Grand Rapids and Kalamazov. + In Detroit the famous merchant and Manufacturers and Chamber of Commerce stakes are ‘annual features. The withdrawal of three cities from the cireuit would cut ‘the \“hig ring’? down to’ five eities. | which would discourage highelass | harnegs. racing in America, horse- men claim. fo EHS FIELD REPRESENTATIVES. R. N. Cuykendall, Aberdeen, S. D.: Horace Otis, Yankton, S. D.; B, H. Critchfield, Fatgo, NeDe == 5: Headquarters, Hotel McKenzie OFF FOR BIG CARNIVAL (United Press) Fargo, N. D., Jan, 26.—Seventeen members of ‘Fargo’s Zero club, its most exclusive business mens organ- izations, left this afternoon, attired in orange and purple suits, to attend the St. Paul Outdoor Winter Sports carnival. Ad Leach, prominently connected with the administration of the North Dakota Agricultural college headed the procession. Several of Fargo’s most prominent. business and profes: sional men went along, to return to their youth and frisk about St. Paul's snow covered streets: in gaily colored suits. DECLARES .A_ HUNGER. STRIKE, (United Press) New York, Jan. .25.—Authorities, to- day realized: that they are face.to face. with a real hunger strike of the Kag- ligh suffragists variety when they is- suéd, an. official bulletin stating that Mrs. Ethel. Byrne, in jail for distribut- ing birth control literature, had not eaten for three days. Well fed wo- men supporters. onthe outside are applauding her act. © E ON TRIAL FOR. STEALING. DIME. IN HOLD-UP. (Associated Press.) (Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 25.—Chas. |: Brady went: on trial here today on & charge of stealing 10 cents. The for- mal charge against. him is robbery in the first degree. The. penalty for con- ‘viction fs from five to twenty years in the penitentiary. ‘Brady was indicted for holding up and. robbing Henry Hagemann, Jan- vary 6, in the Gateway district, Min- neapolis; Hagemann had just a dime in his pocket. rine : ITORS. FROM COTEAU, Mr. and Mrs. James Uglum of Co- teau are arrivals in. the city and are taking in. the session of, the legisla- ture, 4 “PRINCE OF GRAUSTARK | : Would you marry for money ‘to save a kingdom? See the “Prince of Grua- j Stark,” at the Bismarck theater to- ‘night. HERE ON BUSINESS. W. B. Titus of the. Thelma district was among the hasiness vis- ttors at the court house Wednesday. Under the spreading chestnut tree} Maybe an amateur is a fellow The big league holdout stands, who ean’t get anybody to pay ig i him. In that ease most rasslers His auto chugs beside the road : i 2a ‘ would be amateurs. There’s sparkers on his hands. oat a sates ah “ey Dalit 2? cat Johnny Wilde is to. jom e Tl never play basebalil,’”’ said British army. Johnuy has one eis advantage. He'll be mighty hara “For less than twenty thou; io hit. “Cut the pruning knife comedy Just as Larry McLean decides “T’d rather push a plow.’”’ to join the Cincinnati club, the Down in a Texas training eamp | drys start to boost prohibition for The holdout's weary and sore Ohio. Ne didn't hold out for the £0] Geraldine Farrar’s father used to ybe that has grand be a ballplayer. May h When the magnate heid out for} something to do with Geraldizie four. hitting the high ones. “BOOSTER BRIGADE” TO COME TO STATE CAPITAL Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 25,—A “boost- er brigade’ being organized here to impress upon the state legislature the need of their united action when the appropriation bill appears. The ! Dickinson normal school proposition was endorsed by the people at the fall election by a majority of over 17,000. Hundreds of Missouri Slope boosters will undoubtedly participate in the trip. 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