The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1917, Page 6

BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE’. _ TIN CAN GARAGE BY GOLLY-I GOTA CALL FROM A PATIENT DYING= i OF STOMACH ACHE |; The Tin Can Garage by Hop. LEFT Foor LEFT FO0T, | SOME GRUGIAL WATCHES” =| i BILLED FOR SATURDA Chicago, Nov. 15.—Followers of Western Conference football elevens, little the wiser as to the outcome oi the 1917 championship struggle as a result of the Nov, 10 games, will be confronted with plenty of “dope” by the time next Saturday’s (Nov. 17) contests are decided. The four un- defeated conference elevens—Ohio State, Mlinois, Chicago and Michigan —will all be in action that. day ana the meeting of the first two at Colub- bus will have a direct bearing on the title. Chicago must defeat Minnesota on the latter’s home gridiron to_re- main in the race and Michigan meet- ing the University of Pennsylvania at | Puiladelphia is relied upon to keep middle west football on the plans gained by its victory over Corne:t and Notre Dame's defeat of the Arn The schedule makers could scarcely have hit upon a more fitting climax to Ohio State’s season if they had de- Ilinois game, and just how A. Alonzo Stagg will realign his limited material to plug that vacancy probably will nov be revealed until a few hours: before the game. These two teams are expected to ex- hibit a different brand of football from that shown at Columbus. They rely largely upon smashing drives through the line for their gains and punt or throw. forward passes only in emer- gency. At least that is their record thus far. It would not surprise some followers of the. game, however, it the two veteran members of the elev- j ens--Stagg and Dr. Henry Williams— introduced unexpected tactics. The other inter-conference contest : of Saturday will bring lowa and North- western together at Evanston. The teams will be struggling for the high- est possible berth in the second divis- | ion of the “Big Ten,” with the chances | favoring ‘Northwestern. Indiana and Purdue will be engaged with DePaw and Wabash respesctive- liberately planned the outcome of the! ly in an effort to clarify the football 1917 games in advance. When the situation in the Hoosier state. DePaw Buckeyes line up against the Illini defeated Wabash and lost to Purdue they will be starting their final game! by only one point and seems to have of the conferene:season and facing the one of the strongest college teams in one, team that has the clearest right to the middle west. The eleven will do dispute the championship with them. its part, however if ‘it holds Indjana Hach’ team has defeated Wisconsin! to a two touchdown margin. and each has thus far met every test,} Notre Dame. with its place in mid- although Illinois’ inability to get bet- dle western football fixed, will enter- ter than a scoreless tie with Chicago tain the Michigan Aggies at South is regarded by some as a black mari Wend. In past ‘years this meeting has on its record. | been productive of close struggles, but The contest should be one of tic kind that keeps the average spectator on ‘his“feet. Both elevens have beeu coacied in open tactics and scampr- ing end runs, much spectacular racing down the field under punts and pro- miscuous shooting of forward passes from all sorts of formations are prom- ised. Wisconsin managed to stop the aerial attack of. Ilinois only to suc- cumb to its driving power. ‘The same team smashed Ohio’s running attack and then fell before its forward pass- ing. The one department in which the present champions seem to have & decided advantage is in field goai scoring. “Chick” Harley, versatile star of the Columbus eleven, matched his toe against Simpson’s at ‘Madison last Saturday and scored a fine place- ment goal from 43 yards-out. Ilinois had two good chances to count agains: Chicago by this method from within the 35 yard mark, but missed both, largely because its line could not give tho Kicker the time necessary for deliberate aim. Chicago's surprise team, which suc- fully stood the first acid test ‘of @ season in the Illinois game, prob- aly will have all kinds of troubie keeping its’ record intact at Minneap- olis. Although Minnesita was defeat- ed by Wisconsin, its followers blame over confidence for that result and look for better results urday. Tae teams will have had two weeks of un- interrupted practice to prepare for this game and each is expected to be jn top form. Chicago will be without ervices of Cochrane, a green but rdy tackle who was hurt in tae ce! the wolverine farmers nave done littio this year and Harper's eleven is ex- pected to win as easily as it chooses to do. A game with a distinct southern fla- vor will occur at Lexington, Ky., where Kentucky state wil ‘have the|, Alabama eleven as guest. While Ken- tucky has not. attracted much atten: tion in this section, the result will de watched as showing something of the! caliber of game developed south of the Mason and Dixon’s line. SPORT GHATTER ' THE WAY IT GOES. When you hit straight down the fair- way With the best drive of the day And your mashie shots are. hitting straight and true. And you get upon the green in three And your putt is perfect—say ; and backed a team which had been § WONDER WHERE THAT FELLER 15 Song Does a football coach make a team or do football teams make the coaches? It 1s a questton often asked when successful football machines are dis- cussed. Bris “Anyone could win with a team like | that,” is an expression often heard— but, consider Glenn Warner, “miracle | man of football.” s For 15 years Warner led the Carlisle Indians and in those 15 years Har-| vard, Syracuse, Brown, Pennsylvania i and.other big eastern schools were | frequent victims. Three years ago Warner left Carlisle and ‘the Indians | have. not won a nimportant © game since. Then Warner went to Pittsburgh considered mediocre with his ingen- uity with the result that Pittsburgh has not lost a game in three years and for two seasons has been consid- ered the best team in the east. | the ‘statement that a coach does not make a team. } Warner is a striking refutation to|" From his men Werner demands ag: Sressiveness and absolute obedience. He tells them what to do and they enn S. z must do it his way. He doesn’t care farrier « z \ bow aggressive they are. In the Cor- RAs. | nell-Pitt game in 1915, seven Pittsburg —F eRe tt men were disqualified for roughness. Warner, perhaps, is responsible for more individual stars that ‘any other coach, and this takes in Stagg and Yost. ' Jim Thorpe, the greatest allround {athlete of all time, was developed by Warner is the great inventor of ath-} Warner. letics. It was he who thought of the’ of. the. best quarterbacks the east has hid the ball in the Carlisle-Harvat great center; Herron, touchdown. Warner was the inventor of a trick fields ever grouped on one team. hurdle which could be totiched withous knocking it over, giving his hurdlers, he left college coached there. ,; He wasn’t much of a success at Cor- nell and two years later went to Car- He is constantly inventing new foot- lisle, where he soon earned the repu- ball plays to throw his opponents off tation of being one of the first coach- their balance. t who understood it, the advantage of, lower hurling. “es in the country. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS 'N SEWER IMPROVEMENT DIS- TRICTS NUMBERS ONE, TWO, THREE AND FOUR. The Special Assessment Commis- There's nothing like it underneath tha blue. But when you slice the drive at One And hook a brassie shot And are smothered in a trap at Num: ber Four, And miss a thyee-foot putt at Eight And all that sort of rot, Can you blame a guy for feeling pret- «ty sore? OH! HE'S POPULAR. An indication of Jess Willard’s pop ularity may be seen in the fact that. no ham has yet called himself Young Jess Willard. A man from Germantown refereea a football game in which a soldier team was beaten. The soldiers prob- ably thought they were discriminated against. esis The German name for a tank is ~ schutzengrobenvernichtungsautomo- hile.” Wonder What they would call a stripped Ford in'a Ford automodiic race, “She Forel gf Pestect “Ba the Heart of the Pemenal Management of Harry C, Met EGGS 1S EGGS. Oscar Egg has entered the sixday bicycle racé at New York. ‘We may now look for bulletins like this: “Egg> was strictly fresh after the tench lap!” 1 A third big league would give tick- et scalpers ‘a better chance to cop the. dough at world series time. Anoth- er advantage would be that a few of the 8000 ball players who think they ought to’ manage big league teams would get a chance. Let us place you on our regular Sun: day service. Circplation ment 32. Depart-: sion ‘have completed the assessment for the construction of a storm sewer in Sewer Improvement District Num- bers One, Two, Three’and Four. This assessment list is now on file at the office of the City Auditor of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, and is aa ar ims,:o-Jj\|©£;:;:,:-J_:;-|:,-:-_17“__—~—1; A petition for an arc light at the! county of Burleigh and state of North corner of 8th and Thayer streets was| Dakota, deceased, has been rendered received and referred to the commis-} to this court, therein showing that the sioners of Finance and Streets, The| estate of said deceased is ready for report of the city weigher was re-| final settlement and distribution, and ceived and. showed $293.10 taken in by the City Scales during the month of October, 1917. Bids were opened on a 1000 feet of fire hose, but action on the same was deferred until next Monday night. The following bills were allowed and ordered paid, funds permitting: 3 lowed, the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his administration closed and he be discharged; that Monday, the 81st day of December, A. D. 1917, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this court in the court house, in the city of Bis- 126.00 open for public inspection. The City Commission) will act upon this assess- ment at the regular meeting to be held December 3rd, 1917, at eight o’clock P. M. Any’ person feeling aggrieved may appeal from the action of the special assessment commission by fil- ing a written appeal in which the grounds for the appeal are stated with the City Auditor prior to 8 o'clock P. M., December 3rd, 1917. Dated Nov. 15, 1917. Cc. L. BURTON, City Auditor. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COMMISSION / The City Commission met in regular session November 1@th, 1917: there were present Commissioners Bertsch, Best, Kirk and President Lucas. The minutes of the meeting of October 29th, 1917, were read and approved. A resolution authorizing the execu-} tion of a contract for paving around the courthouse square, was adopted. | A letter was. received from Doctor fox of the State Public Health} Laboratories stating that he would have to close the ‘Bismarck Branch because he had lost four of his men.' The auditor was instructed to ac- knowledge receipt of this letter and to Say that the city was very anxious to have the examinations of water and milk continued. The report’ of the city bacteriologist for the month of October 1917, showed that the city| water should be boiled before being used for domestic purposes. The phd ditor was instructed to place an ad- vertisement in the paper advising the| citizens to boil the water before using the same for domestic purposes. A letter was received from the Nor-} thern Pacific Railway Company asking: time until next spring for the install-| ing of crossing gates at ninth street. The auditor was instructed to notify them that such request. would be granted provided ‘that they keep a flagman on that crossing during the interim. The report of the chief of police for October 1917, showed 73 ds arrests made. that the city grant an extension of iiter Gilberteon, Deceased. 2.50|marck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, has been duly ap- pointed by this court for the settle- ment thereof, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his excep- tions, in Writing, to said account and W. A. Clevgland . H. A. Thompson . o. D. C. McLean Sewers and Streets .. see R. F. Jager Chris ‘Martineson Soo Fow .. Geo. Robidou 325.1¥ 78.00 So was Mt. Pleasant, one mT eVer séen,and.the two Guyons. At Tuse;of avteick\ sweater under. D 4 pittsburgh, he has developed Peck, the a wonderful game of 1903 and ran 80 yards for & énd; hdstings, De Hart and McLauren, ‘considered one of the greatest back- Warner was a Cornell man and after petitioning ‘that ‘his account be al- THURSDAY, NOV.” 15, "1917 A THISCAPTAINIE [/50- NOT BEING ORDERED TO STOF, IGGIE 1S TRYIN’ TO MARCH THRU WALL AND HOME GUARDS Ys SUST LIKE: ANY OTHERSODIER THIRD BIG LEAGUE Will a third big league be a profit- able investment is the question going around major and minor league terri- tory at this time. Interested people are pointing to the Federal league and its financial disaster. It the Federal lague with the back- ing of millionaires like Weeghman and tue Wards could not get by, what chance has another organization? they ask. Here's the difference. The Feder- al league started with teams in In- dianapolis, Chicago, Buffalo, Balti- more, Kansas City, Brooklyn, Pitts- burgh and St. Louis. Later Newark took the place of Indianapolis. The Federal league. with Class AA teams was bucking big league oppo- ‘sition in four citiés—Chicago, Brook- SE2 SHE THEY CANT TALKIN , PRANKS: i$ CALL ON FOOT | PROVE. PROFTABLE. VENTURE go and St. Louis are not three-team cities and neither Brooklyn or Pitts- burgh are able to support more than one team. Neither were the minor league cities invaded and the fans for the greater part stuck to the clubs which had been in their: cities for years. ‘ But this new Union league, on what- ever, they call it will be a different proposition, The cities represented will be Indianapolis, -Louisville; Tole- do, Columbus, Toronto ,Newark, Bal timore and Buffalo, cities with a com- bined population of about 2,800,00v, none of which will have opposition ball clubs. : The advantage to be derived by these clubs is that they will not be touched by the baseball draft, which yearly takes many of their best play- ers and that they will be able to draft lyn, ‘Pittsburgh and ‘St. Louis. Chica-' players from the minor league. Sport Gossip Milwaukee, Nov. 15. —‘Pinkey” Mitchell, brother ‘of Richie Mitchell, a favorite local lightweight, celebrated his entrance into the ranks of profes- sional boxers by knocking out Joe Homeland of Chicago in the second round of a‘ six-round bout.’ Mitchell floored his opponent three times in the second with wallops to the jaw when Referee Stout put a stop to the affair. Indianapolis, Ind., Noy: 15—Jack Leary, first baseman with the cham- pionship Indianapolis club, has enligi- ed. Leary telegraphed Jack “Hend- ricks, manager of the club, that he had enlisted in the navy ag’ a yeoman at Waltham, Mass., his home. ‘During the playing season, Leary ex- pressed a desire to do “his bit.” He wanted to enter the officers’ training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison at that time ,and only the fact that his brother joined the Massachusetts Na- tional Guard and his mother depended on Jack for her support prevented him from ‘enlisting. Columbus, Nov. 15.—Bryan Downey, the Columbus welterweight, and Young Dénny of New Orleans are ready for the return match of ten rounds which will be decided hero Monday night. In their previous en- the New Orleans ringman. Cieveland, Nov. 15.—War is cutting deeply into the ranks of the Cleve- Tand club of the American league. Nine members of the club have been called for the selective draft, the lat- est being Herman D Eerry, a catcher. pena . Indianapolis, Nov. 15—Should Jack Hendricts, manager of the Indianapo- lis club which won the 1917 Amer: can association pennant, be selected to succeed Miller Huggins as pilot of the St. Louis National league team, Herman Bronkie, third baseman oi the locals, will be named playing man-{ petition and contest the same. And you, the above named respond- ents, and each of you, are hereby cited and: required then and there to be and appear before this court, and show cause, if any you have, why said account shall not be allowed, the resi- due of said estate distributed, the ad- ministration of said estate closed and said administrator be discharged. Dated the 14th day of November, A. D,, 1917. By the court: (Seal.) A Tornberg Car! Liner . St, Mary’s School Mrs. John Robidou G. M. Mandigo '& Son Chas. Wachter. Webb Bros. S W. H. Spedr & Company .. Kupitz & Co. : Washburn Coal Frank Gabel... . Brown, Geiermann & Ryan.. Christina ‘Robidou . d Brown & Jones .. Washburn ‘Coal Co. Mrs. La Lone .. Kupitz & Co. W. P. Lomas E. A. Dawson Nortz Lumber Co. Pp. R. Ry. Co. .. .B. M. Beers & Son... R. C. Battey Bismarck Tribune Co. . Ford Paving Co. Hagegart. Constfuction Co. .. Upon motion the commission ad. rt to meet again! November 19th, 1917 72. tL. BURTON, - City Auditor. H. C. ERADLEY, 2 Judge of the County Court. Newton, Dullam & Young, Attorneys for Administrator, Bismarck, North Dakota. 11—15, 22, 29; 12-6. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN SEWER’ DISTRICT NUMBER ONE. . The special assessment commission “go cost. of the -construction of a storm journ Sewer ‘on Third street from Avenue D to Avenue A; on Avenue A fron street; on Rosser street west to Mal .| Avenue to the Broadway sewer. Tie OF FINAL ACCOUNT ANDO DIS: lefty eniitsinatia wil actapen tile TRIBUTON OF ESTAE. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh,.In County Court, be- fore Hon. H..C. Eradley, Judge. In the matter of the estate of Sarah be heid at eight o'clock p. m. Dece: ber 8rd, 1917. is” no \f City Auditor of the city. of Bismarck, #1. H. Helland, petitioner, vs. Ole Gilbertson. and’ Ragnhild Miller, re- spondents. "rhe State of North Dakota to the above. hamed respondents: by notified that the final account of | o’clock p. m. December 3, 1917. the administrator. of the estate of | ‘Dated Nov. 15, 1917. ¢ CET ‘26 .have completed the assessment for the Third street to Second street; on Se- cond strect from Avenue A to Rosser he Agate ee SS ee NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING dan Avenue; and south on Mandan sessment at the regular meeting to This assessment list on file-in the office of the North Dakota and is open to public inspection. Any person feeling ag- grieved may appeal from the action ‘of the special assessment commission by filing a written appeal and stat- ing therein the grounds for such ap- You, the said respondents are here-' peal with the city auditor prior to $ ager to succeed Hendricks, according to the stove-letague critics. Bronkie has been field captain of the Indians for the last two seasons. He had some managerial experience in 1913. when he finished the season as pilot of the Toledo association cluiy after Topsy Hartsel had been depos-; ed. Those who are so sure Bronkie will succeed Hendricks in the event of the latter leaving Indianapoiis; point to tie fact that such an appoint- ment would be good war-time meas- ure, as Eronkie would be playing manager and thus would save the sal- ary of one man. Bronkie same to Indianapolis in 1914, when J. C. Mc- Gill purchased the club. ° SELFRIDGE if Andrew Lind. was a Shields visitor between trains Monday. ' Frank Can- aly dished out the candy and ‘soft drinks during his absence. The new elevator.is now open for counter, Downey had the bettér of} buyer. Mr. Eidler has rented rooms in the hotel and Mrs. Eidler’ is ex- pected to, join his soon. 4 A farewell party was given at the Selfridge hotel parlor for the Misses Anna and Freda Myers and Lake Keister,. Games and music furnished the entertainmént for the afternoon after which lunch was served before the guests departed. The arrival of two cars of lignite and two cars of Montana coal last week relieved the threatened famine here. : John Stumper of Gladstone, arrived here Friday night. with two cars of stock and household goods. His fam- ily joined him the first of the week. Mr. Stumper:isian experienced farm- er and has purchased a farm six miles west: of here. William Plustch {s another new- comer who knows a good thing when he sees it, having invested in a Sioux county farm. His stock and house- hold goods arrived Saturday. Mr. Plustch formerly owned a farm near Bismarck. Miss Anna McChesney was unable to take up her school duties this week on account of sickness. She is being relieved by Miss Jewett of McLaugh- lin, S. Dak. . County Surveyor John Farmer is busily engaged this week building an addition to his house on Main street. Five emigrant cars, four cars of coal, one car each of lumber and brick were unloaded .here last week, and’ a few cars of ‘hay shipped out eem to show that Selfridge is a pretty busy little burg, and that we are entitled to an agent here. There is no reason why we should*fot have one if we will get together and make our wants known to the raflroad offi- cials and the raflroad commiss{oners. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gorddn with their little son and daughtéf Julia left for their home at Astline, S. D., on Monday, having spent ten days vis- iting at the homes of their daughters, the’ Mesdames Olaf and Clarence Sandland. The Misses Anna and Freda Myers, who spent the summer here with their sister, Mrs. A. E. Merchant, left for their home at Underwood, Wednes- day. These popular young ladies will be-missed by large circle of friends here. ; Mrs. 0. F. Behrenfeld and children of ‘New Leipzig are visiting at the home of Mrs. Behrenfeld’s sister); Mrs. G. E. Langbein. P. iadison, who has been super- intending the installation ‘of the ma- chinery in the elevator, left Wednes- day’ for his home at Elgin. A parcel shower was given at the Martin Swift home Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. wift’s daughter, Lake Kiester, who is to be married soon, to.Mr. Lawrence Canaly. The :writer was unable to learn when the wed- | ding is to take place, but it is rumor- ed that the happy couple, will make an extended hoheymoon trip’ and spend the winter in California. WANTED, AT ONCE Three live newsboys to sell morning and-evening Tribunes. Boys going to business with Mr.’Eidler of Souris, as A Bittle help goes a long ways. If you would keep your body in a healthy and robust condition, throb- ing with that splendid vitality that indicates freedom from all ailments, first of all see that your blood is Kept pure. Any slight impurity that i not apply. 7 Nature Needs Assistance In Keeping You Well school or otherwise employed need Circulation’ Dept. in keeping the blood absolutely free of all impurities. This old remedy i & wonderful purifier and te has no equal ior ing lood pen and ae It ees npxthe ap- ‘ite and tones up the enti item. S. S. S. is sold by sats Creep where. It has‘beem successfully used 1 > creeps into your blood will soon effect the well-being of your whole system. fi : bottles of S. S.'S. will give bh y ee for more than fifty years, and people ite great worth “Weite for bookies tite and free medical advice: to Swift Spee ent, FE Atlans, cific Co