The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1917, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1917. if The Tin Can Garage by Hop. BY COUNT Gost SAKES \ (SORRY BUT IGGIE, CANT 16 Time a -HOW PRACTISE ON HIS HIMEGUARD} Panini FORT LONG ARE YOu | | BUGLE WITH NOUR ENGINE, TSS GONNA KEEP | |RUNNING— gp ues Mewaitine-/ see tas FOR Y'TO TUNE! / 15 TH ONE “702 J uP My can? //Hour A DAY /N Se “WE NEVER DID IT BEFORE, SO WHY DO IT NOW,” AND SAMMIES: DONT GET ATHLETIC GOODS By PAUL PURMAN, For some reason or other the Chica: go University faculty has refused to permit a posi on ‘game between Chicago and Michigan, the net re ceipts of which were to have gone to the Sammies’ athletic fénd. it is merely an instance in a long ‘ing of foolish policies and pre- cedents which has American amateur sport bound hand and foot. Athletes galore have been refused records because of trivial circumstan- ces proval of the A. A. U., a body even slionary than most college faculti It is believed that at least $30,000 would have )een realized by the Mich-! colleges late this fall, which would de- igan-Chicago game. only objection to its being play- ed was an old-time rule of the west- ern conference which provides that the consent of the faculties of a cer- tain majority of schools represented in the conference is necessary before posi on games n be played. The rule was made to prevent long : receipts. schedules which might result in low- er. scholarship -for the athletes in- volved. qrnere the motive of the game was pa- s which did not meet with the ap-; pleasure, the attitude of the Chicago ! 1 | ! {the game because they did not think triotism. The moss-covered fogyism of the Chicago faculty was shown when members explained they voted against post-season games should be played under any circumstances. Just at this time when athletic, clubs, baseball teams, athletes and fol- lowers of sport are giving their ser-} vices and money to provide athletic; supplies for our army camps, where thousands of boys and young men are seeking clean, healthful recreation and faculty is indeed hard to understand. Hundreds of thousands of football’ followers would be interested in a! small part of Huggins round robin of three or four sectional cide the national championship and would add thousands and thousands of doilars to the Sammies’ fund. Could an elimination contest be ar- ranged, say between the Western con- ference champion, Pittsburgh Univer- sity, Georgia Tech and Notre Dame, it would be difficult to estimate the net IF ST. LOUIS FANS HAVE ANYTHING TO SAY ABOUT IT JACK MILLER ‘War May Improve, CARON MANNER een ey P Hlurt, the Race ) WILL TAKE MILLER By PAUL PURMAN. The choice of a new manager for the St. Louis Cardinals still gives the baseball fan something to talk about at stove league sessions and the lat- est rumor is that Jack Miller, Cardi- nal second baseman is to get the job. i One thing is certain—if the mass of St. Louis fans have anything to do with it Jack is pretty sure to get the job, as he is one of the most popu- lar ball players in St. Louis at the present time. During the last two seasons Miller has acted as Miller Muggins’ licuten- ant in managing the Cards and no 8 3 Witt the St. Louts outfit is due to ‘Miller's assisiance. Branch Rickey is said to be seri- ously considering Miller as Huggins’ successor and St. Louis newspapers have started a campaign in his fa- vor. Miller is a consistent ballplayer, an excellent infielder and a fellow with a knack of making people like him. But so Jong as American amateur, athletics is tied down by. foolish pre-: contingency suc has that now at issue expect to benefit by them. There would be no lack of harmony on a ball club managed by -Milicr. He is a fair batter, having averaged It was not made to cover a'cedent, no cause, however just, can! .250 last year, .264 in 1916 and .290 the year. before. ~SPORT GHATTER THE BRAIN RASSLER. I saw him working in a gym He was a bird, you bet His chest bulged out in front of him! I can see his muscles yet. He weighd two hundred-forty-eight Without an ounce of fat He hoisted up three hundredweight So easy—just like that. He pulled all kinds of stunts before He practiced on the mat. And then T learned, with strength, galore He wore a size five hat. SOFT FOR DAVE. John McGraw is talking of sup- planting Dave Robertson. Probably! hecause Dave wants John to provide a wheel chair so he can move around ever, whether he wants to continue as manager. He told me last fall that the worries and responsibilities of managaing a club were getting on his nerves.” Recent reports have connected Liv- ingston’s name as among the candi-: dates to succeed Miller Huggins as pi-| lot of the St. Louis club of the Na- tional league. | Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 14.—Earl Cad- dock, claimant of the world’s heavy- . : weight championship, who has deen | Scott high. Urschell is' considered one drafted in the national’ army, is toi r Field 1 meet Yussif Hussane, the Lulgarian Ferry Field’ in several yars. vrestler, in a finish match here on ov. 21. ' It will be Caddock’s first important Lansing, Nov. 3. This was the first opportunity for Trainer Farrell to look over his material. The cross- country squad usually provides onc |or more fast runners for the track team. Ann Arbor, M: ‘ov. 14.—Ai | one member of Michigan's treshma football eleven is expected to st on the ‘varsity next year. The youth is Quarterback Urschell. He comes from Toledo, wuere he played o: of the best broken field runners on Fle:- cher and Boville, of Detroit, also are promising. candidates. Tadianapolis, Nov. ‘Men in train- match since he defeated Joe Stecher ing at Fort Benjamin Harrison will for the title last spring. Caddock 18 be admitted to the Wabash-De Pauw at Camp Dodge near here. football game here Saturday, Nov. 10 14.—Brace-' Without charge. They will occupy a Lexington, Ky., Nov. | special reserve seat section. Many siralenonneany Typmas C. MeDowell, of the alumni of the two institutions | dam of The Manager and other great ° race horses is dead at Ashland Stud. in the national army contingent at the outfield in comfort. John Tener says he intends to crack the whip a little in the Na- The old tional league next National Simon Legree stuff. With Ohio bone dry Garry, Herr- mann will have to move; his otfices f from Cincinnati. HE’LL ASK FOR IT. Jess Willard gave up three minutes of his valuable time to the governmen: by boxing two minute and o half rounds at Pittsburgh. It's an even bet that Jess thinks he deservs:a pen- sion for it. ‘There may be some cloud around Pete Herman's bantamweight title, but no one will deny he’s in a class by himself when it comes to filing ex- emptions for military duty. Sport Gossip Milwaukee, Nov. 14.—There is a ‘possibility that Paddy Livingston, who managed the Milwaukee club of the American association towards the end of last season, may not return next year. Livingston, it is reported, is tired of the game. “I have not discussed terms with him for next season, but if he wishes to return | shall be glad to talk busi- ness,” said A. F. Timme, president of the club. “lam a bit uncertain, how- | ADVERTISERS Using the classified column of the Tribune must have their copy in this office not later than 1 p. m., to insure its insertion in both morning and evening editions. Copy received after 1 p.m. will not be given insertion until the following day. The Tribune office will be open every evening (except- ing Sundays) until 8:30 p. m. m Louisville, Bracegirdle was tue best two year Camp Zachary Taylor at i old of her year, but-her chief claim to Ky. plan to etient tae reg ane fame rests upon the record of The they, too, will be admitted free. Go Manager, which proved the best race Goodrich a former Wabash student horse in the country in 1912, winaing Md other notables have been invil- the Ereeders’ Futurity, Harold Stakes, €4 to witness the igontest. Canadian Derby, Maryland State Fair, Columbus, Nov. 14. — Members of Inaugural, Baltimore and Washington tne Qhio State football team, 1917 Tene i champions of thé western conference, iit alse te ane ponager, Brace- are enthusiastic over their southern ta tDerby foal | The Rival, a Laton- trip to play, Alabama Polytechnic for Aiiae Ee ieee tats, Lau the benefit of the snlaters at Camp Belle of Ashland, herself dam of ofght She"idan, Montgomery: Ala, on Nov. winners; America, a full sister of The thing above expenses, all the profits Manager; and Independence, one of going to the soldiers. There are more me eft athe od winners! than 1,000, Ohio alumni and forme: in 1893, by Fonso, out-of Peg Woffing- siidents Raythen pane. ton, by Longfellow. Milwaukee, Nov. 14.—In the foot: St. Louis, ‘Nov. 14.—Eddie Kerr, a Dall game with St. Thomas college, former scout for the St. Louis Nation- Earl Bodine, Marquette university's als, is to be affiliated with the St. Star tackle had. the unusual experi- ‘Louis club of the American league ence of being knocked unconscious next season. Kerr enjoys a splendid When a punted ball struck him on the reputation as a scout. Jack Smith head. Bodine never wears a head and Bill Doak are among the players 8vard. ‘The blow so dazed him thar he found in the minors. he lined up with the opposing team. Des Moines, la., Nov. 14—Basehall NOTICE OF CITATION, HEARING clubs of the Western league are well! OF FINAL ACCOUNT ANDO DIS- represented in the army. Edwara| TRIBUTION OF ESTATE. Flaherty, pitcher with the Des Moines es club, and Robert Mills, who playea, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County first base with Denver, are among the! of Burleigh—SS. latest players to join the colors. Fla-| In County Court, Before Hon. H. C. herty is in the aviation section and| Bradley, Judge. Mills joined the land forces. In the matter of the estate of Nina —. ‘ Downey, deceased. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 14.—It fs’ Walter M. Huntington, petitioner, expected that cross-country running vs..Mabel Hunt Penwarden, I. H. Rob- will be popular at the university of inson, Maud Robinson Putnam, Lil- Michigan next spring. Michigan en- lian Robinson Doorschlat, A. H. Flan- tered a team in the all-state meet at nery, aid Frank J. Flannery, Respond- HUGGINS’ PLACE AS 'LEADING AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST SAYS: Special Dispatch from L. HARPER LEECH. Of Our Washington Bureau. ton, Nov. 14.—‘Just let us The race is safe.” is the answer of one of the greatest autnorities on man ‘eding to the fear that the loss of amy brave youths on the battlefields ope wil result in a physical and deterioration of the Ameri- x Hrdlicka, curator of the di- ion of physical anthropology of the! National Museum, believes tie have so many compensations way of race betterment that the the shattered constitutions, ex- e. wounds, strains and diseases cted by the soldiers will not/ any disastrous mark on the generation. ee ‘our great vital laws working to; ; protect the race from the conse- | quences of war are elimination, adap-; tation, restitution and compensation. { “These laws have taken care of j War-ridden mankind in the past and ; can safely be expected, with intelli- gent assistance, to accomplish even more in the future.” Dr. Hrdlicka says. The elimination of the unfit and! | their progeny will, of course, be in-| tensified by the war, to the benefit jof the race.: This law is always | working, and remorselessly, despite the hindrances of civilization. The large majority of the injured when peace comes, will make, hetter husbands and fathers. It will Tead. to the training of untold thousands in the future, for this nation will never again permit itself to be wupreparead for self-defense, “There are other compensations than the physical. There is the intel- lectual stimulus, the social and nation- al regeneration, the rising of the na- tion from an lated and somewhat selfish condition to a world power in the best sense of the term and for the best interests. of humanity. “There are little people who will see, will want to see, nothing but tae losses and sufferings; there are welt meaning patriotic men who fear the effects of the losses on the American people; but it is possible to view con- ditions from a higher horizon. * It may not even be true that our best will be killed off. Bullets make no selection, but still, the brave man, as the most brainy, has a better chance to survive taan the dullard or coward. war) “Neither is it full truth that the: poorest men physically are left at home; and there is no proof that un- der the present regulations for admis- sion into the army ahy nationality or class of men in this country is favored at the expense of the older stocks of Americans.” AUSTRIA OFFERED PEACE Amsterdam, Nov. 14.—According to the Koelnische Volkszetung, Emperor Charles of Austria referring to the will be curable. Blinded or maimed men do not transmit their defects to | their progeny. This class of men) will not diminish the standards of the next generation. Those actually killed will not be a‘ total loss in many cases. Soldiers slain on the battlefields will leave many representatives in the next gen- eration. The attraction of women to’ the soldier, and “war weddings,” show nature’s providence in this direction. “The fighting races don’s die out” is, \a poetical statement of a scientific’ law. So much for the adaptations and the! restitutions; the compensations are so" tmany that the war may prove a ents. The state of North Dakota to the above’ named. respondents: ou, the said respondents, are hereby notified that the final account of the administrator with the will annexed of Nina Downey, deceased, late of the vounty of Multnomah and state of Ore- gon, deceased, has been rendered to this court, therein showing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final settlement and distribution, and peutioning that his account be al- fowed, the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his administration closed and| he be discharged; that Tuesday, the 4th day of December, A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenogn of that day at the court rooms of this court in the court house, in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this court for the settlement thereof, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear an file his exceptions, in writing, to said account and petition and contest the same. And you, the above named respond- ents, and each of you, are hereby -cit- ed and required then and there to be and appear before this Court, and show cause, if amy you have, why said account should: not be allowed, the residue of said estate distributed, the administration of said estate clos- ed and said B. F. Tillotson, adminis- trator with the will annexed, be dis- charged. Dated the 29th day of October, A. D. 1917. By the Court: H. C. BRADLEY, Judge of the County Court. Let the foregoing citation be serv- ALL-AMERICAN BACKFIELD? IT'S GOING T0 The backfield of a potential all-; In the east he wilt find Oliphant, the American football team this year may| human tank, of West Point; Berry of well give the follower of the game} Penn. a wonder on offense and de- pause. fense and a great Kicker; McLauren In spite of the war, which has tak-j of Pitt, the human battering ram; In- en dozens of great football players out , of their colleges, few years have pro- ‘duced such a wealth of good backfield ; material. |. ‘North, south,‘east and west contri- bute siars of the first magnitude, so the expert who expects to pick an all- American team will find his hands ‘ull when he starts to make his selec- tions, gram of the Navy, a super score get- ter; Gilroy of Georgetown, the great- est scorer of 1916, and McCreight, the W. & J. star. In the south Strupper and Guyon of Georgia Tech are burning: up the gridirons. In the west Harley of Ohio State is showing better than last year, Sparks of Michigan may be considerer BE A MIGHTY TOUGH JOB TO PICK ONE FROM THESE STARS THIS YEAR one of the best quarterbacks of the season and Brandy of Notre Dame has already written his name in the football hall of fame. Simpson of Wisconsin and Charpier of lilinois are both well above the average. Finsterwald of Syracuse is one of the best - line plungers in the east. Others who have shown exceptional:; well are Way of Penn. State; S. and c. Holbrook of Dartmouth; Rodgers of ‘West Virginia, and Nethercott of Cornell, ! | blessing in disguise if full advantage is taken of them. “The war has given the greatest im- |petus to the struggle against alcohol- ism, man’s greatest enemy. Could we determine the full biological value of this accomplishment alone, it would possibly be found to equal the total war loss in human material,” says Dr. ed by publication in the . Bismarck Tribune. H. C. BRADLEY, Judge of the County Court. Miler, Zuger and Tillotson, Attorneys for Administrator, Bismarck, N. D. BROTHER-IN-LAW'S Hrdlicka. SLAYER PROCURES The war has given us our first sur- LIBERTY ON BONDS vey °f the physical condition of our — young men in the examination of re- Sawyer, N. D., Nov. 14.—Peter cruits and selected men. It has led Schlecht of ‘Sawyer, held on a charge to the correction of hundreds of thous- of manslaughter in the first degree ands of physical defects. for the killing of his brother-in-law It has brought about the immuniza- during a quarrel several weeks ago, tion from typhoid of hundreds of has furnished bail in the sum of $2,000 hundreds of thousands of young men and is enjoying his liberty. who would otherwise have been car- ried off by the disease. “It has led to the physical training Let.us place you on our regular Sun- Austro-German alliance declared that the central powers were unable to:de- feat the efforts of the world in arms during thirty-nine months of war ‘be- cause they were united. “Several times during the war” said he, “French and British statesmen’ of- fered Austria handsome compensa- tions if she would make a separate Peace.” rwlk vga The Emperor asserted that ‘these efforts undoubtedly had had consider- able effect upon certain nationalities and parties in Austria-Hungary. But he added, the ‘Hapsburg anid Hohen- zollern houses were more closely united than ever, and the Venitain of- fensive offered a good lesson as to what their peace policy should be, BIDS WANTED ‘i ‘Bids will be opened by the board of trustees of the McCabe M. EF. Church of Bismarck, North Dakota, at said: Church, on the 30th day of vember, A. D. 1917 at 8 o'clock P..M., for the finishing of the men’s’ roem in said Church according to plans ‘and specifications thereof on file withthe undersigned secretary of the said board. The right is reserved to’ re- ject any or all bids. 3 Dated November 14th, A. D. 1917. GEO. M. REGISTER, Secretary of said Board Bismarck, N. D. WANTED, AT ONCE Three live newsboys to sell morning and evening Tribunes. Boys going to day service. Circulation Depart- ment 32. and building up of hundreds of thous- ! ands of young men who, as a result, MAINTAINS A of the THEBISMARCK TRIBUNE C0. school or otherwise empl need not apply. Circulation Dept. - é Completely equipped Printing Plant and Bindery. Bring us your Printing and Stationery orders and we will demonstrate the yalue BEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND EFFICIENT SERVICE NO ORDER TOO LARGE—NONE TOO SMALL H BOOKLETS OFFICE STATIONERY LOOSE-LEAF BINDERS CATALOGS RULED BLANKS BOOK BINDING PRICE LISTS ANNOUNCEMENTS BLANK BOOKS ipo ~ooe