The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1917, Page 6

SCENES: t i ¥ SCOOP HONOR ATHLETES IN THE GREAT HAR Athletics n famous in i nd long befc came known 1 military genius by his operations on the Somme 2 in college Haig was known plendid polo player and repre- against Cambridge in considered ers in the Among other athletes who have dis- tinguished themselves on the front are rR. Mebbs, Rugby football: er, who has risen from a private to lieutenant colonel, and Lieut-Col. BL A, Hill, another football play who rose from the ranks. Both have re- ceived medals for distinguished serv- ice. It was a lightweight champion And its name w ittling Lown And its manager was the windiest In vil the country round. But it never fought a battle Nor ever ed a mill Without it had ten pounds in weight end of the till ho has been called be- fore the commis- sion. Because it is a boxing commis- sion it probably won't have any au thority over Welsh. Class B and C baliplayers are to be admitted to the fraternity. That ought to worry Ban Johnson. Now that Grayson has been ap- pointed a rear admiral because of “his golfing, Chic Evans ought to be good for a job on the supreme bench. Gasoline to go to cents, an- nounces a contem. There ought to be a lot of flivvers for sale cheap. Maybe the reason Al Demaree isn't worrying about the baseball strike is Decause he is urioonist, He can alwa: General Agent For Life Insurance Company. The New World Life Insurance Company is preparing to operate actively in North Dakota. Has splendid proposition to of- fer to two or three experienced men, capable of developing large dis in that te. Only experienced men wanted, nle of producing good lass business and up profitable general men who are ambitious to h one of the strongest anies in the West. Vrite and learn kind of co-oper- ation we extend by making depos- its in banks throughout your dis- tricts. We have the money to do it with, but want type of men that can make most of unusual facili- ties extended. Address HOME OFFICE NEW WORLD LIFE INS. Spokane, Washington. who are cap: volume high- building ‘co. THE CUB REPORTER THEN say We’ BEST THING— YO Do (s Yo RUB (IT WITH sNow! vA NY \ ‘ BISMAROK Datty TRIBUNE Scoop Hadn’t the Face To-Go On ‘YOU MUSTUV PICKED: '\ UP SOME SNOW - WITH SAND IN VTS TH’ B0s5 SEND- ANOTHER REPOR TUBSDAY, JANUARY 30. WILt: HAVE To: World Champion Skater ‘The revival of skating as a popular sport in America has brought to the Wnited States Oscar Sweden, world. j Mathiesen has a ;New Yor will make champion Be country peared in rinks in and Chicago and probably more extensive tour of pions. Now Touring United States before entering into actual competition with: the American cham- In two states the fight game has been tried and found wanting! Legislatures in Minnesota and Col- orado may: repeal laws passed within the last four years permitting box- ing. ‘ |_ In Minnesota the repeal of the box- ing measure is advocated by the same men who two years ago made its passage possible. In Colorado lawmakers have declar- ed they will not be sponsors for a law which is being used to mulet the public. linois and Nebraska, will be asked to pass boxing bills modeled on those now in force in New York, (Wisconsin and Minnesota. / ~* Is it likely that the legislatures of. these two states will be favorably im- pressed with the results in Minne- sota? Is jit likely the Colorado situ- ation will make them anxious to give a similar law to their state? What is the trouble with boxing? The answer is easy. Avaricious premoters, grasping for more money -—greedy managers of fighters—a horde of cheap fighters in the ring. It is these who have overcome the good that state regulation of boxing was expected..to accomplish. Plat up almost any daily paper and pread: DECISIONS IN BOXING BOUTS WILL END FUASGOS © WHICH ARE NOW WAKING: GAME LOOK BAD! Legislatures of two other states, Il-| lank -and‘ Blank met’ in a’ 10v- round no-decision bout here. Nobody. was beaten but the public.” Sounds natural, doesn’t it? The trouble is'that boxing commis- sions, usually" madé’up' of men who know nothing of boxing, permit un- scrupulous promoters to match up ‘a couple of alleged fighters, who care for nothing .except the size of the purse and who can lose or gain noth- ing as there is to be no decision, which would: be. a check on their av- arice. “The boxing game has become such a farce in Minnesota that it would be almost criminal to ,permit {i io continue the way it is now being. op- erated,” 2 Minnesota representative, who -formerly supported the present boxing: bill, declared. \ The following suggestions . should help keep-boxing alive: MALS ‘Promoters should be closely saper- vised and unscrupulous men +hontd-be barred. Decisions should be permitted and boxers. compelled to work for a: por: centage of the receipts, on winners and losers’ ends. : This would. do away with the fakes and the boxers and their managers who now depend upon mulctiag the public to make an-easy ‘living would be forced from the game. Cc. L. Spink, member of Spink’ Lang, Ic!t Sunday night on No. Minneapolis;on # short business mis- sion, also to attend the winter carnival for a day or 80.0 b, . Attorney and Mrs. Jno. Sullivan left Sunday night on No. 2 for Minneapolis: to attend the winter carnival for a few days. From there Mrs. Sullivan will go to Mason City, Iowa, where she will visit with relatives for some time. Mr. Sullivan will spend some time in the east on a legal inission. a 3 Gilbert Cass left Sunda y night on No. 2 for Minneapolis for a few days’ pleasure trip. s The marriage of Miss Monica Reis- OR LEAGUERS; Texas will be a mecca for major league teams this spring. Five train- ing camps will be located in the Lone Star state this year. The contention of John McGraw that Texas weather is the best for training seems to be borne out by this, Three camps will be located in | Florida, three in Georgia, two each in Louisiana and Arkansas and one in California. NATIONAL Giants—Marlin Springs, Tex. Cardinals—San Antonio, Tex, AMERICAN Tigers—Waxahachie, Tex. White Sox—Mineral Wells, Tex, Browns—Palestine, Tex, Yankees—Macon, Ga. Senators—Augusta, Ga, Indians—New Orleans, La. Red Sox—Hot Springs, Ark. Athletics—Jacksonville, Fla. iami, Fla. Hot Springs, Ark, Reds—Shreveport, La, Phillie—St. Petersburg, Fla. ways right. Order a Load of KOO! Lump Coal Today Headquarters for all kinds of building material and fuel. We carry nothing but the very best, and our prices are al- You will like our service. F. H. CARPENTER Lumber Co. PHONE 115 oH HHH HHH HHS WOLY Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 30—Per- sistency of a starved wolf to en- ter the building occupied by the Winnipeg board of trade has add- ed wolves to the bulls and bears predominating around the stock exchange. GEORG ITH TO BE 3 Mandan, N. D., . Jan. county. plied for last week and granted. T' killing of Ball occurred at about six months ago. "Ke BERWICK. | kw [ARROW | Tinie COLLARS | are carve cut‘tb fit the shoaldes. perfectly. 5 chs ac, Ofprgor CLUETT. PEABODY & CO:INC: ~FVE TEAMS WILL TRAN THERE *) J. B., Fredericks. S ADDED TO BOARD «| Fredericks, OF TRADE AT WINNIPEG. «|. * | turned h oooooe CeO H HSS SOOS Beach enhauer to Anton Brucker will be sol- emnized tomorrow at nine o'clock at the Catholic church. The bride will be attended by Miss Frances Hecker and the groom will be attended by a brother of the bride, Vendal Reisen- hauer. A wedding breakfast will be served at the sroom’s horne. * Dr. I. G. Nichels Saturday moved into his new offiee. quarters over the First National bank recently vacated by City Justice I N, Steen. rs Frances Wirtz-entertained a number of friends at her home Sunday after+ noon in honor of her nineteenth birth- day. ee __ F. L. Dow is today. moying into the Kennelly building on First avenue Northwest, where he will henceforth carry on the business of his hardware and sporting soods line. 2 Mrs. James Wells returned yester- day afternoon to her home at Fort Yates after spending a few days in Mendan visiting at the home of. Mrs. Mr. and‘ Mrs. Chas. McDonald--re- yesterday from South Dakota, where they had been called on account of the illness and death of Mrs. McDonald’s father, John Murphy. Archie Wilkinson. of. the: postoffice force, left Sunday evening on No. 2 for the twin cities, where he is attend- ing the winter carnival for a few days. * The P. E. 0. sisterhood will be en- TRIED AT MARCH TERM 20—George tertaincd at the home-of Mrs. E,.K. Smith of Beach, accused of placing {dynamite under the shack-of Horace ‘Ball, blowing him to death, will be} tried at the opening of the March | 45 term of the district court of Morton ‘; A change of venue wasiap- ° Bitzing Wed:.caday afternoon. Thurs- day afternoon the: Bismarck chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. P. E. 0. sisterhood. will be- guests o the capital city erapter. Mrs. Lawrence Peters and sister ar- 4 in the city from Jamestown, yes- i terday morning on No. 3. Mrs. Peters had been making a visit in Jamestown with relatives and friends and her:sis- ter who lives in Iowa also being: in. Jamestown retirned to Mandan ‘yes- terday with Mrs. Peters. They. left yesterday afternoon on: the south branch train for, the L Peters home. -Miss Lydia Gartside-of Glen Ullin, arrived in the city Saturday and is spending a few days in Mandan visit- ing at the M. J. Hupke home. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will give a sociatWe at the home of Miss Mary Stark tomorrow evening. Charles Dunahey, who has been-in the eity for several days visiting at the home.of.hié sister Mrs. Fred Par- ker, left Sunday evening for Minne- apolis to attend to ‘business’ matters and renew acquaintances. ane see . H. L. Briggs, night marshall at, Jamestown, arrived in-the:city yester- day, morning to attend-the Bernard- Brandau. wrestling chi ‘here last night. He returned We today. OMe ant aa Roadmaster Chas: ‘Nelson left. YeRs,| terday afternoon on No. 7 for Dickin- son to attend to buginess matters in connection with hig Dffice. * * Judge J. M. Hanley went to the twin cities Sunday night on No. 2 to attend the winter carnival for a few days. ees Mrs. Earl Ritchel returned home Sunday morning from Ladysmith, Wis- consin, where she has been visiting for several montis with her parents. « George Ritchey who has been receiv-: ing treatment in the Glendive hospital where he underwent an operation, is: expected to return home today. J. S. Swell, division storekeeper with headquarters at Glendive, Montana,, was in Mandan Saturday looking after: official business matters. i “8 : Attorney C. L, Kelsch spent Satur- day’ afternoon in Bismarck attending legislature. ese The Mandan party who joined the D. T. Owens special at Minneapolis and left for Texas some time ago con- sisting of Mesdames J .F. Williams, J. T. Lehay, Miss Mary Anderson, Mr. and.-Mrs., Alphonso: Boley and:"I.-C. iverson returnef Stinday morning with the exception of Mrs. Lehay and Miss" Anderson who stopped off in the twin cities for an: extended visit with: friends there. The Mandanites were tore than favorably impressed with Texas and many of ‘them-aver that they are in hopes of returning some day for another visit. ¢ontemplates spending: next wintér in | Texas if he can arrange to be away. Miss:.Lillian Power, teacher of the eighth grade .at the Central school, re: ceived a message Saturday announc- ing the. critical illness of ‘her sister, A. Tostevin at: which time the Man-/: FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! Musterolé:Loosens: Up ‘Those Stiff You'll know. why: thousands.use Mus- terole once. you experience the glad re- lief it gives. Get, a jarat once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil-of mustard: Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister... Brings case and: comfort ‘while it is being rubbed on! ; Musterole_ is: recommended by many’ doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff | neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore «muscles, | bruises, chifblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), Mr. Iverson'| . 4 who'was forced ‘to undergo a serious operation, :.Miss. Power. left Saturday. night for her -sister’s home in Leth- bridge, Canada. . . Albert Lanterman, president of the Haight ‘Lumber & Machinery company, left Sunday night on No. 2 for Los Angeles, California, where he will join the W. A. Lanterman family and his ‘wife and spend several months enjoy- ing‘an extended vacation. Judge S. L. Nuchols returned last night from Minot, where he had been attending to legal business matters since. Saturday. : e e Attorney General Wm. Langer of. Bismarck, was in Mandan over Sun- day spending the day with Mandan, friends. , ee & Mr, and Mrs. I. W. Wickham depart- ed Sunday morning on No. 2 for Col-. umbus, Ohio, where they expect to. spend some time: visiting with rela- tives and friends. ‘ H. M. Sherwin, who is employed as: a teacher ‘in the New Salem echools, spent Sunday in Mandan renewing ac- quaintances. # Mrs. C. F. Winters returned home Thursday night on No. 1 from Minne- apolis, where she has been for _se “| twin cities. oral weeks; having been called there on account of the death of-her mother. Her father, George “Pomerleay, re- turned with her and ‘will, make tis future home in Mandan. . Agent H. G. Taylor returned yester- day morning on No. 3 from, the twin cities, where he had been to attend the winter sports carnival which -is now ‘in full swing there. . Express Agent H. E. Franz is en- joying several day's ‘pleasure trip and vacation at the winter carnival in the Mr. Franz anticipates re- turning Friday, O. Fields, express messenger on the south -branch, left Saturday for On- tario, Oregon, where he is visiting with relatives and friends... He expects to be away about three weeks. During his absence Carl Estep is substituting as_ express. messenger on ‘the south branch: in-his place, oe Miss Ida Poppy, who has charge ‘of the millinery and ladies’ ready-to-wear department in the Cummins, Thorberg, Theis company ‘store, left Sunday for New York,’ Philadelphia, Chicago and Milwaukee, where she'will spend sev- eral days ona purchasing: trip-in tho interest of her department of the local store. fig To the Modern“ Pacific” his” the ness and the in every ‘Tobacco. ‘Treat your ing it fresh, clean and PIPERN -2 « GCHEWINGATOBACCO!” has all the piquancy and :zest—the : fruity .rich+: full-bodied flavor of choicest white" Kentucky Burley cured by the original and ex- % “clusive ** Piper’ ~ process. * : og Join the grand army of. alert, active Americans ee Ob HEY’VE ‘changed the type of engine, but not the type of the railroad ‘man. :; Same old man of affairs!’ Keen eyed, : quick ‘witted and efficient! thought: is for the ‘system;” his second for plug‘of Piper Heidsieck railroad ‘man’s mainstay these’'35:-years. 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