The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE » pepne ei 7 _... .. FRIDAY, OCOTBER 19, 1917. * BRIDE OF SEVEN MONTHS TRUE T0 PER HUSBAND Wife of Sen. 0. G. Willett of Mon- tana Remains With Terribly Afflicted Life Partner Helena, Mont., Oct. 19.—Senator O. G. Willett, who was found to be af- flicted with leprosy, has been placed in quarantine at his home in Alberton, Mineral county, and his bride of seven months, at her own request, has been permitted to act bis attendant. Dr. WG Cogswell. secretary of the state beard of health. has returned from Alberton, where he investigated the case. As to whether Senator Wil- lett, later be sent to a leprosarium will not be known until after the case has ‘been taken up with the federal authorities. “Senator Willett is resigned to his fate, and his chief desire now is to prevent others from being similarly afflicted,” said Dr. Cogswell. “For the present he is in isolation at his home in Alberton, but it is possible that arrangements will be made to se- cure a small ranch further out where Senator Aillett may employ his time gardening for his own use. He de- sires to do this. It would also enable him to take walks over the mountains, where he would come into contact with no people. “Mrs. Willett expressed a desire to remain with her husband, and as it would be necessary to secure an at- tendant lor him, it was decided to per- mit her to remain with him. Mnieral county will defray the expense of the case.” ied ree ELEVATORS CHOKCD WITH GRAIN. WHEN CARS ARE SCARCE Thirty-Day Clau:e Fails to Move Wheat—Much Now Coming to Primary Market Despite the 30-day storage clause and a crop shortage in some sections of the state, North Dakoia elevators are being choked with grain through failure of railway companies to pro- vide cars. Complaints reached the stioud today from the Raleigh Equity Exchange, which has | two large elevators filled to the roof, and from Ashley, where all the grain stor- age is said to be filled. Supt. F. G. Hill of the Milwaukee line in response to a wire from the commission ad- vised that it has been difficult to get grain 's, but that Kaleigh will be taken care of, and Supt. Scott Derrick of the Soo line is on the warpath to discover why his division is not get- ting its proper allotment of grain cars. The fixing of a definite price for wheat has resulted in rushing the grain to market, and unless the ele- vators can find cars'to move the grain as rapidly as it comes in, congestion is certain. SPORT CHATTER TILTING THE LID. THE FOOTBALL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN, THE GLADDEST OF THE YEAR, THE UNDERTAKER WEARS A GRIN" WHILE MOTHER DROPS A TEAR, Jack Johnson says he wants to fight for Uncle Sam. Uncle Sam, however, still has the idoa that Jack would do better making little ones out of big ones. Ty Cob» is hunting in the Canadian woods. If Ty is as handy with a gun as he is with a bat the game had bet- ter change its address. Cincinnati is still planning for the national bowling tournament in spite of rumors that beer would advance in price A fellow named Jazz has been draft- ed by the big league. If he knows nothing about music he's quite prop- erly named. . SOUTHPAW THINKING. WORLD SERIES RETURNS LEAD ‘ONE TO BELIEVE THAT A LOT OF VASEBALL EXPORTS THINK LDFT- HANDED. Naturat Inheritance. June—“Does he get his inechanical ingenuity from, pis father’s side or his mother's?” Bess—“From his mother's; she was a poetess !”—Life. Bargains in Used Cars Standard makes. Prices from $75.00 up. MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR Co. Main at 7th St. Tel. 234 For Good Dry Lignite Coal PHONE 105 THE CUB REPORTER The Crawl of True NO TROUBLE. ATALL- rer 2E GLAD-TO GO BACK AN’, X_LOOK FOR IT, Love Never Did Run Smoot h By “Hop” ~ ih NINETY MILES AN HOUR. FOR THREE HOURS — AND \T TAKES ME. THRE : Football might well have plagar- ized Mark Twain last summer and sravely announced that “the reports are’ greatly exaggerated” when its obituary was read in many a large and juicy gob of chatter. For football is not dead by a long shot and, moreover if all early prepa- rations pan out there will be more football played in America this year than ever before. Practically every college will have a team on the field. Even Harvard and Yale will have “informal” teams, informal, in this case meaning teams ‘which cost less than the $100,000 out- fits they have produced in past years. College football may not be up to the high standard of former years, but it will not be noticeable, as practically all colleges have suffered equally from loss of material and the games will ‘be just as hard fought as formerly. Early football returns indicate that at least four schools have not suf- fered as have most of the others. Ohio State, champions of the West- ern conference last year, will take the field with practically the same team that defeated all rivals last year. Captain Sorenson, fullback, and one of the ends will not be in the jineup. : The great Harley is back, greater Stars of Last Year Star Again Four Grid Teams Take Field With Veteran Line-Ups than eyer, if his early performances | are an indication, and in place of Sor- enson in the backfield, a youngster, Stinchcomb, said. to be as great as Harley, will ‘be in the lineup. Strange to say, that although Glenn Warner ‘lost a great’ deal of valuable material ‘last year, including Peck atid Hastings, he has a team this year, which: Pittsburgh critics declare {s fully ag strong as his wonderful 1916 machine. West, Point, without veterans from the two upper classes who were grad-! uated, is said to have lost little of its 1916:strength. There is no fresh- man rule at West Point and a great class of first class material came in this yedr which will be built up around Oliphant, now in his sixth year of college football. The other school which seems to be fully as strong as in 1916 is Georgia Tech, which recently created a furore by the overwhelming defeat of Penn- sylvania. | of Ohio State and Elmer Oliphant, all- | Change in Laws Gives More Hunters of migratory game birds, the hunting of which has been covered willbe interested to know of some changes recently made in the seasons during which these birds may be shot. The changes have been made, to a great extent, because of activities of state game wardens to make the local and federal laws more uniform. In states now having an open sea- son from Sept. 7 to Dec. 20, Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Dakotas, Montana, Wy- oming and Idaho, the seagon has been changed to Sept. 16 to Dec. 31.' The same season will also apply to the New England states excluding Rhode Island and Connecticut), New York, | by federal as well as state game laws | Time to Hunt Game = ky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Col- orado, Nevada and the eastern coun- ties of Oregon and Washington. The longest seasons will be in west- ern Washington and Oregon, Utah, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Connec- ticut, from Oct. 1 to Jan. 15 and in Cal- ifornia, Arizona, New ‘Mexico Texas and Oklahoma, from Oct. 16 to Jan. 31. In the southern Atlantic and’ Gulf states the season will extend from Nov. 1 to Jan 31. Under the new regulations migra- tory birds may be shot half an hour before sunrise. Under the former reg ulations .birds of this type could. not Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentu Chick Harley, all-American fullback American half of West Point, have started a new scason with all the brilliance which marked their last sea-| son. a In addition:to the successful season promised college’ football there will be the additional interest created by hun-| dreds of teams in the greatiarmy can) tonments. : a ; ‘Amateur football hasnot been af- fected by: the war and in the middle west the great, professional ‘football league is ‘already ‘in operation. Ann Arbor Mich. Oct. 19—The tackling dummy on the university of Michigan football practice field has been re-christened and is now a male instead of:a female personage. Coach Yost, grinning broadly, is ready to admit that there is an ocean of effectiveness “in a name.” Until this season the dummy has been known as “Gertrude.” On num- erous occasions, Yost, Trainer Tuthill and other chiefs of the training squad, have -informed ambitious young foot- ball candidates that they never would get to the front unless they showed consideradly less consideration for “Gertrude’s” feelings. This season, with many gridiron stars absent from college, and many green men to teach, Yost faced a problem. But he solved it. He had the tackling dummy re- christened. It’s new name is “Kaiser Bill.” And that’s the reason why Yost is still grinning. Cleveland, Oct. 19.—The Cleveland Americans are enthusiastic over their SPORT GOSSIP _| ag ee tg ee en | sota, ‘Michigan and Ohio State are geograph-: ically located: to vecome rivals. Columbus, Oct. 19—Bryan Downey, the Columbus welterweight, and John- ny Griffiths of Akron are to meet in a twelve round contest here Oct. 22.: It will be their third encounter, Grif- fiths having won the first two con-! tests. The winner will be matched to box, Ted Lewis, the welterweight champion. Muskegon Mich., Oct. 19.—The Mus- kegon Central League ‘ase all park, located in the heart of the city, has, been offered for sale. A new park, | farther out, probabty will be obtained. ; Racine, Wis., Oct. 19.—Bill Brennan, a lanky Chicago heavyweight, is go- ing to display his ring wares before the “home folks.” on Nov. 6. Al-! though born and reared in Chicago, ' Brennan, who has scored a number of knockouts in eastern rings, has not, fought around here for years. His op- ponent will be Homer Smith, a giant farmer boy from Michigan, who re- Prospective trip to Montgomery, Ala.. to play a series of games with the sol- dier team at Camp Sheridan. Most of the players will go to the camp direct from their homes, while others will Test in Cleveland, Oct. 39 to make the trip. Sixteen players, in addition to Man- ; ager Lee Fohl, will go south. It prob- bly will be necessary for Klepfer and Evans to obtain extended furlough in order to make the trip. An Arbor, “ Mich., Oct. 19.—Prof. Ralph W. Ailger, chairman of the ath- letic board of the University of Michi- gan, believes that the Michigan-Ohio state football games will be the com- manding feature of western confer- ence football in a few years. He calls attention to the great development in athletics at Ohio and points out that | cently returned from the east with a fairly enod record. They are to box tea rounds. = Fleemington, Ind. Oct. 19-—Sup- porters of the Indiana University foot- ball eleven plan to charter a special {train to carry them to the Indiana Ohio state footbail game to be played in Indianapolis on Nov. 3. The stu- dents and alumni headed by a band, are arranging to parade the streets {before the game. The success of the parade before the Tufts game last sea- son proved the possibilities ‘of such a demonstration this year. e, W Oct. 19 —Fred Ful- Milw ton. the giant heavyweight from Ro- chestey, Minn., is ready for his ten- routid @ptest with Bob Devere, a New Yorki o, here tonight. They will step t nds. | FOOTBALL: SCHEDULE —————— WEST. At” Minneapolis—Indians : v8. Minne- At Urbana—Wisconsin vs. Ilinois. At Chicago—Purdue vs. Chicago. — At Lincoln—Notre Dame vs. Ne- Nebraska. : At lowa City—Grinnell vs. Iowa. , “At Ames—Missouri vs. Ames. At Ann Arbor, Michigan Aggies vs. Michigan. At Omaha—South Dakota vs Creigh- ton. i At Grand Forks—Fargo vs. North Dakota. At. Brookings—South Dakota State vs. Dakota Wesleyan. At Des Moines—Central vs. Dfake. At Beloit—Lake Forest vs. Beloit. At Georgetown — Franklin vs. Georgetown. At Hamline—st. line. EAST. At Ithica—-Cornell vs: Colgate. At Providence—rown vs. Boston. At Pittsburgh—Carnegie vs. Ohio; University. At Waterville—Bowdoin vs. Col>y. At New York—Columbia vs. Union. At Hanover—Dartmouth vs. West Virginia. At Baltimore—Johns Hopkins vs. Dickinson. et ato ‘At Easton—Lafayette vs. Ratgers.- At So. Bethlehem — Lehigh vs. Georgetown. Ay At New York—New York University vs. Wesleyan. At Exeter—Phillips Exeter vs. Yale Freshmen. , At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania vs. Bucknell. a At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh vs. Syra- cuse. At Rochester—Rochester vs. falo. At West Point—Army vs. Tufts. Pleasant Enmity. Mildres “Women don't have so! Bainy enemies as men have, do you | taink?” Clarence—“Mayhesnet, but the Thomas vs. Ham- But- women. seem to get .iore pleasure out ‘ i of theirs.”—Judge. - aM eo | be played at Minneapolis, Wisconsin‘ Minnesota U. Will Attempt to Eliminate Hoosiers Tomorrow Chicago, Oct. 19.—Games of import- ance in the scramble for the Big Ten football championship are set for de- cision Saturday, Oct. 20. The Minne- sota eleven will attempt to eliminate Indiana from the race in a game to and Illinois will clash at Urbana and Chicago will take on Purdue at Stagg field. Although other Western conference ' teams will take the field, their results will have no bearing on the champion- ship. Iowa will face Grinnell at Iowa City and Michigan will play the Michi gan Aggies at.Ann Arbor. Ohio State, which many critics regard as likely to retain the conference title which it won for the first time last year, and Northwestern, have no contests sched- uled. 5 Pointing to its overwhelming victo- ries over Kansas and Oklahoma, Ili- nois hopes to make its conference de- but of the season with a triumph over Wisconsin. Coach Zuppke started in Monday to develop an attack and warned his players to expect a des- peraté battle from the .Badgers, who held the strong Notre Dame eleven to.a scoreless draw last week. The game also will. be Wisconsin’s first conference affair of the season. Coach John Richards .of the Badgers was greatly disappointed because his play- ers failed to ‘score against Notre Dame,but is confident of an improved showing against the Illini. ‘As a. result of the 48 to 0 victory over Vanderbilt, critics look to Chi- cago. to, down Purdue, . The showing of the Maroons Saturday was a pleas- ing surprise to Stage’s followers. The victory, put a world of confidence into the green and, light material offered the veteran coach. Purdue barely escaped: defeat at the hands of De- pauw fast ‘Saturday, and will have to play a much, improved game to keep Chicago: from ‘rolling up a big count. Defeating Chicago is a trick Purdue has been. trying to put over since 1894 be shot before sunrise. —the date of the Boilermakers last victory over the Chicagoans. Twen- ty-two games have been played be- tween the teams, and Chicago has won all but four of them. Purdue cap- tured ‘the honors in 1892, 1893 and 1894, and in 1901 the two elevens bat- tled to a 5 to 5 tie at Chicago. Minnesota is expected to take In- diana’s measure, although the Hoosi ers are determined to hold the Goph- ers to the closest possible score. Coach Stiehm of the Indiana institu- tion has been seriously handicapped through the lack of material, but has succeeded in developing a “scrappy” eleven, of which two or three veterans formed the nucleus. Minnesota dem- onstrated its driving power in rolling up a 64 to 0 score against South Da- kota state last Saturday. With but one exception the players emerged from ‘the contest without injury, a promising halfback suffered a \ruised back, and probably will be kept out of practice until next week. It was his first contest with Minnesota and his shifty end runs caused much com- ment.» The clash between Notre Dame and the well balanced Nebraska eleven at Lincoln is attracting. considerable sec- tional interest. The Cornhuskers squad, reported to be one of the best ever developed at Nebraska, appears to have the edge on the. Hoosiers. Nebraska buried Iowa under a top- heavy score last week, while Notre Dame was tieing Wisconsin. The Northwestern eleven, which will be idle Saturday, is facing a brisk training program in preparation for the annual clash with Chicago, Oct. 27. Coach Fred Murphy and follow. ers of the Purple squad decline to admit that Northwestern, despite its overwhelming defeat at the hands of Ohio State, is entirely out of the run- ning for conference honors. With another week ahead of rt| Coach Murphy hopes:to build up team to take the measure of Chicag Beating Stagg’s players is a tasteful dish for Northwestern. The Purple clad players bowled over Chicago last season for the first time in years and hope to repeat. Coach Murphy and his charges plan to witness the Chicago-Purdue game ‘Saturday to’ et a line on Chicago’s plays and algo the style of the Boiler- makers, whom Northwestern will meet at Purdie on N ‘ ; Dog wonrens BAG. | @DAY’S LIMIT IN AN | | HOUR; LAKE FREEZES | or Wonderful duck hunting is re- ported in the vicinity of Napoleon by Wellington Irysh, Frank Geier. mann and L. H.. Carufel, who phoned in last evening that in one hour’s shooting they bag day’s limit of birds. A large num- ber of Bismarck hunters “had planned to go to Long Lake today, but word came this morning that this inland sea, which is very shal- low, had frozen over during the night, and had temporarily been deserted by the ducks, f Tribune want ads bring results. No use saying the Gordon is just as good without the name—it’s the name that gives you confidence that .he hat is all it should be. One of the many shapes. will »match up with your style ideas. Gordon hats FIREPROOF =" STORAGE Tires Gasoline Oil MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR CO, { 7th and Main Sts. Phone 234. See These Low Rates @ One person in room without bath ir @ Each additional person . . - » $1.00 50c per day per day @One person in room with private toilet and ‘ Javatory . . 1. ee $1.25 per day @Each additional person... . @ One person in room necting 75c $1.50 per day per day with private bath con- upward @In all rooms at $3.00 per day, or over, the price is the same for one or two persons. @Each additional person . . $1.00 per day parties. Q Write, wire or telephone for prices for large The Lowest Priced HigttClass Hotel in America” The Ryan Hotel SAINT PAUL, MINN.