The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1917, Page 6

; YAS SUH - DEY SAY TAKE UP WIF YOH-DATS A St QF GOOWD LUCK -OF Coss WE CAINT HAB ALL NICE AN ‘SMOOTH —DE LAWD “aN DEN WE HAB 4 NUTHIN' TO PRAY FOH- No DIFF RANCE \T COMES ~ AH DESS TAKES MAH STAIND AN PRAYS— AH DOES, How BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MISTAH SCOOP — DE DEY ‘TH Ow-00L AM COME - Now KARHUNSAARI MATCH BI ack Cat Compete With the Death Ow! COME KIT-TEE- ae ree a viv “MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1917. caex., Pn YAS: NOTED FINN WRESTLER TO MEET ROY ANDERSON OF BILLINGS, MONTANA Undefeated Champion Wrestled Three Hours and 20 Minutes to Draw With Tony Bernard at Jamestown Last Week—Stayed Two Hours With Ket onen of Duluth. ROBERTS WILL REFEREE MATCH. — Late this afternoon, Orris W. Roberts agreed to officiate as ref- eree in the Karhunsaari-Anderson card to be staged at the armory this evening. This announcement of the wrestling fans of Bismarck sions given by Roberts have never been who have wrestled here have stated that the work of Roberts has been the most satisfactory to spectator and principal of any referee in the West. inn w ink Ki r morning with Promote ager, Gus fk dropped his grip, reached a snowball and let tie with the speed of a ho manager. | The target was the back of the man- ; ager's neck, For a time it looked as though both would sta prelimi- nary round at the station. Then a few good laughs dispelled all such fear trom the crowd which hi ered, expecting to sce the gers come to blows. Roy Anderson of and king of the grapple who stayed two hou in South Dakota, la: has made a rec be the Finn's riv: armory this evening. fallen under the are Charley George SS) PS and who! ate, will Alex Anderson i floor. Manager Issued Challenge. | Late this ager of the ifternoon, 158 pounds, to Promoter doubtedly be settled | bout, which will start sides this inter preliminar Kallio will give a demonstration on bridging and will hold any four men not to exceed in tote! weight S00 ebairs morning to care for the! crowd, which will undoubtedly be the} largest of the year and will close the| 1917 wrestling season. Owing to the; arrangement of the house, Manager, Kellogg announced this morning that every seat will sell at one dollar and{ that there will be no reservations. | Ringside seats will go to those who, get to the house eariy and make their} pick. were Filling Barrett’s Dates. | Karhunsaari is filling Wilfred Bar-! rett's dates in the West. The noted Michigan man gave up tn Fargo early last week, after wrestling 50 minutes with the Finn. The Michigan man, 23 years old, stated that ne was getting too old for the game and that he real- ized shortly after entering the mat that the Finn was too much for him. —— — SPRING SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS In the Latest Patterns Fit. and Workmanship Guaranteed H. J. Vivian & Co. (MERCHANT TAILORS ESTABLISHED 1878 logg of Jamestown. <allio, who arrived Saturday, v ’ down and gather nwo Bruelled a tioned will meet with favor on the part and vicinity in the fact that deci- ‘ questioned. Mat artists Bism this The ¥ man- ation. | vi ul of snow, rolled into ler, stepped Ea veling into Vall the Finn | ed the Masked (Marvel in two! ight fallg,. Wndefeated, the Finn { on with the ut Jamestown la For three hours de stopped at 1:05 o'clock So equally were x ched that no decision could moter K eI r more than d SO) minut here the » decided by points by the r¢ Roberts May Officiate. Orris W. Rober E at the el his he bility r mised to let afternoon. the promoter know thi andan and other ning on sending a large dele- © see the » greatest victory ris chain is his de Cobb, champion of Nel ron, sever lasted 4 how q on Karhunsaa- at of Wesley ka, at Hu- The match minutes. MAN WHO DECLINES TO RAISE WHISKERS Dickinson, N. D., March 12.—“A re- vision upward” in the tonsorial prices has been made by the barbers of Dick- inson. Beginning with next Monday, the price of a hair cut will be 40 cents, and a plain shave 20 cents. The price of a neckshave has not been affected by the war, however, and will take a drop of 50 per cent, or 6 cents instead of the customary dime. There is now more excuse for fuzz on the face than there is for fuzz on the neck. LINCOLN CLUB SIGNS BERT LAMB AND BUTLER Omaha, Nebraska, March 12.— President Holmes of the Lincoln Roy Anderson, Billings Boy, Who Will Wrestle Famous Finn March 12 CHIEF BENDER AN EXCEPTIONAL INDIAN PLAYER o ROY ANDERSON OF BILLINGS, Roy Anderson of Billings, Mont., who was signed this morning. by Promoter Kellogg of Jamestown, to wrestle Karhunsaari, the Finn, at the Bismarck armory on Monday evening, March 12,. Should the match: go two hours and thirty, minutes, the referee will give a decision on points. Special seating arrangements will be made at the afmory te accommodate the crowd which is expected for this card. Speaking Sport Lurid La 4 ;WAS PRODUCT OF THE It Develop Into the Sport of the Nation CONNIE MACK SCHOOL | Hamilton Classes Him As One of | Most Prominent Members of Red Race By H. C, HAMILTON, i (United Press Staff Correspondent.) New York, March 12.—There is al- ways something touching about the} Grew Up With Baseball and Saw final effort in the 1915 world’s series was a crowning. attempt to pull his team from defeat. Used-His Experience. passing of an old-time baseball player, | one of the men who. grew.up, witb. the game and saw it develop into the sport of the nation. on It wag so with Chief Bender, just: as: it has been true of other ball players, and there is just a shade more of emo-; tion in his passing, for it leaves only one Indian of prominence:in the major league. Many Are Called. ‘Strong, healthy, quicky drilled in outdoor sports by inherited rivalries, the Indian never has been able tol completely fathom the, white man's; game of,baseball. Many hundreds of the copper-skinned men_ have wee called, but very few! of them? hava reached the pinnacle of :perfection inj the majors, Bender was one of the most: proini- nent members of his race who ever played baseball, and Chief Meyers is another. Jim Thorpe, wonder though ! he is at other sports, is nothing more’ than fairly good ball player. Sockalexis will recall glorified athlet- ics to many an old time fan, but he passed as they all did. Chief Johnson was a wonderful pitcher and ‘| might still be if he had cared to peep | himself in condition. ' ( . Product of Connie Mack. i} Bender was purely a product of the Connie Mack school. He was picked, up after making a wondeyful record ; for a team at Harrisburg, Pa., and, then after a.summer of illness and a— season of no success, he blossomed. It was his work that did more than anything else to drive the Athletics; to a pennant in 1911, and then he, came through with a world’s series victory. practically unaided when Jack Coombs. was. stricken. down, His work held up .the. Mackmen.. when everything else was going bad, and his If the big leagues fix: the player limits at 18 men it won’t be so em- barrassing for Connie Mack and Mil- ler Huggins. Maybe here’ will be as many people in the stands as there is A winter dopester has predicted Cincinnati will have a chance this year. Perhaps another ck{ince for eighth place. club of the Western league announces signing of two recruits, Bert Lamb, a third baseman last year with Tulsa, Okla, and Jack Butler, a shortstop who formerly played in the Pacific Coast league. Pitcher Jack Gardner, has been sold to the Great Falls team in the Northwestern league. ELEVEN RACES ON TODAY’S PROGRAM ‘St. Louis, March 12—Eleven relay races, five special invitation events, five open handicaps and four races exclusively for high schools will be decided in the Coliseum here March 16 as the First Annaul Indoor Relay Carnival of the Western Association of the Amateur Athletic Union. The meet will take the place of the annual relay carnival of the Missouri Athletic association. BASEBALL PRACTICE AT PURDUE COMMENCES Lafayette, Ind., March 12—Bunting practice in the batting cage has mark- ed the work of the Purdue university Maggeet Bloth, .. <=. <Oppesise P.O. "Umibe PHONE 7418 ‘baseball squad. Coach Pattison says be intends to keep up this form of practice almost exclusively until the weather permits taking the squad Serj ot the day of such service; and in They say Tom Jones fell off his chair when he saw Fred Fulton fight the other night. He didn’t if it cost him anything. It may be interesting for Les Darcy to know that Frank Moran has agreed to enlist in event of war. on the field. Anyone who thought there would be a baseball strike can give three, cheers now. | Chicago was called the windy city) before Nate Lewis and Tom Jones ar- rived there. ‘ of your failure to appear or an-| ;, judgment will be takem against : ult for the relief demand- ed int complaint. Dated Jan. 11, 1917. THEODORE KOFFEL, Plaintiff's Attorney. North Dakota, 19, 26; 4-2, 9, 16) eu Gere Saat ODD, ISN’T IT? on the field. With about 40 candi- dates out for places on the team, base- ball prospects at Purdue are unusu ly bright. SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, County. of | Burleigh, ss. In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis- trict. Henry Tatley, Plaintiff, vs. W. P. Smith, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to. the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the iy, Sixth Judicial District, in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and to serve a copy|in Williamsburg court as excuse for of your answer upon the subscriber| Vagtancy. -He. was: sbot-im chest ia within thirty days after the service| Boxer war, through arm in-Russo-Jap A a Peace discourages man said of this Summons upon you, exclusive | mixup, and lost a leg ik France in 1914, : Phone 453. . Connie Mack dropped him at the same time he. did Jack Coombs and both ‘the master hurlers passed into the National-league eventually—Ben- der after spending a season with the Federalsg He wasn’t much. of a pitch- er, but he had used his experience to good effect and he was considered about half the strategicat board for the Phillies. CONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS Proposals Wanted. Sealed bids will be received in-the; office of the City Auditor of the City of Bismarck, N. D., up to 8 o'clock p.m. of Monday, April 2, 1917, for eABstruction of sidewalks,, crosswalks and’ the relaying of .block. walks, in said city during, 1917,° in accordance with the ordinances of said ‘ Each bid must. be accompanied by G EVENT AT THE ARMORY THIS EVENING a certified check in the sum. of fifty dollars ($50.00), to be forfeited to the city of Bismarck, in case the ‘party whose bid is accepted shall fail to, en- ter into a contract with the said city. Each bid must also be accompanied by bond in the sum of five hundred dollars. ($500.00), conditioned for the execution of contract as aforesaid and the faithful performance-of such work :if. contract is awarded tothe bidder. err | Plans and specifications ,.ca1 seen in the office of the City Engineer. The Board of City ‘Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. : R. JH THISTLETWAITE, 303 ‘City. Auditor. *(BE12, 19, 26) eV ELECTION ‘AT DICKINSON Dickinson, March 12.—The . regular | city election. will be held on. Monday, | April 2, at which time one alderman from each ward will be elected, the j remaining elective officers . being .el- jected last year for a period of two | Years. The following are the. alder- !men whose terms. expire this. year: First ward, Roy Butler; second: ward, Chas. Bakke; third ward,.T, N. Har- tung; fourth, ward, Harry Beidler; fifth ward, B. H. Crawford;. sixth | ward, Martin. Scheeler. | March 12 ig the last date that peti- ‘tions can be filed for office. The reg- | istration dates are March 19 and 26. DEVILS LAKE AGAINST GRONNA AND. HELGESEN (United, Press): a Devils Lake, N. D., March 12.—At.a | mass meeting held in Devils Lake Sat- urday, merchants voted five to one ‘condemning Gronna and Helgesen on [their stand in opposition to the“arm- ‘ed newtrality Dill.” i} | i | | 5 ; You'll. enjoy the Radisson, Minne- apolis. Hein pier MERCHAN ST. PAUL’S fam- ous and popular priced hotel 200° MODERN ROOMS With Running Water. With Bath..... o0.0 Renovated, Redecorated, nishings. jorth Dakota 8d and Jackson Sts. One Block From Union Depot. Look for large : Electric Signs, ot Marc are raw and gusty. Many bins will be empty: If you want the Best Serviceand the Best Lignite Coal Mined send your orders to Washburn Lignite New Fur Moderate Priced Cafe. New Cigar Stand. New Grill Room, > Convenient, Comfortable, Home ‘Like. Headquarters for all from CN eee TS HOTEL “WALTER A. POCOCK, Prop’ *° F. J. McCORMICK, Agent eae Office: 9th St.. and Broadway.