The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1917, Page 6

i it BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. OW DAISN-L GOT UH FINE COMPLIMENT FOR NUH — TH’ (N IL SAWA Movie LAST NIGHT AN’ “ouR WAN 0 HAIR FIXIN? FILM QUEEN \T COPIES FOOTBALL EVENTS ON SATURDAY'S PROGRAM Chicago Puts Up Game Fight But Defeated in Final Round of Big Four Season. NORTHWESTERN DOWNS THE WOLVERINES RESULTS EAST AND WEST. East. Brown, 13; Dartmouth, 0. Pennsylvania, 26; Carlisle Indians, 0. Notre Dame, 3; Washington and Jef- ferson, 0. Army, 13; Boston college, 0. West. Minnesota, 27; Mlinois, 6. Wisconsin, 18; Chicago, 0. Northwestern, 21; Michigan, 12. Indiana, 37; Purdue, 0. lowa, 6; Ames, 3. Ohio state, 0; Auburn (Montgom- ery, Ala.), 0. ‘Camp Funston (Army), 7; Lakes (Navy), 0. Syracuse, 21; Michigan Aggies, 7. Colorado Mines, 27; Colorado Ag- gies, 6. MICHIGAN-NORTHWESTERN. Chicago, Nov. 24.—Michigan played its first game in the western confer- ence in 12 years today, and the re- sult. was the biggest surprise of the season. The light, speedy Northwest- ern team, outweighed nearly 10 pounds to the man, dgwned the Wol- verines, 21 to 12, in a game that thrill- ed a capacity crowd of 17,000 spec- tators. Northwestern took the field with the expectation of being buried under a heavy score, as Michigan had lost only one game this season, and beaten Ne- braska and other powerful teams of the. west. But after the first five min- utes of play there was no doubt of ‘Northwestern’s superiority, The Evan- ston squad outplayed the Wolverines in every department. Every one of Northwestern’s three touchdowns were earned, while one of Michigan's was a fluke and the opportunity for the second was afforded by penalties. The Michigan eleven, which tri- umphed over Cornell in one of the big Great SOME. NEW CHAMPLONS TRACK MEN, MERMEN AND MERMAIDS SET UP’ NEW. STANDARDS DURING 1917 intersectional games of the year, was somewhat weakened through the loss of Weston, the star quarterback, and Lambert, center, two of the best play- ers developed in the west this season. They were not permitted to play be- cause of conference eligibility rules. WISCONSIN-CHICAGO. Chicago, Nov. 24.—Before a crowd of 12,000 shivering spectators, Wis- consin triumphed over Chicago, 18 to 0, today in the final game of the “Big Ten” season. Chicago gave the Badgers a game fight for the first two periods, but its defense and attack crumpled in the last half. Higgins, the big fullback, was forced out of the game because of injuries. Simpson, Bondi and Jacobs played a brilliant game for Wisconsin. Simp- son booted two field goals from the 30-yard line and hurled a dozen for- ward passes for big gains, NOTRE DAME-WASHINGTON. Washington, Pa., Nov. 24.—Notre Dame successfully invaded the east today for the second time this season, defeating the strong Washington and Jefferson college eleven by a score of 3 to 0. The conquerors of the army, however, had to battle desperately to win from the red andvblack. SOUTH DAKOTA-MCALISTER. ‘Brookings, S. D., Nov. 244.—South Dakota State college closed its foot- ball season today. by defeating the MéAlister college eleven on the state field here, 19 to 0. The South Dako- tans outclassed their opponents in ev- ery department of the game. SPORT CHATTER Johnny Evers may quit baseball be- cause his throwing arm has gone back on him. Johnny could start throwing with his other arm and have some- thing on a lot of ballplayers we know. Walter Johnson has been sold so often since October that he must be getting pretty shopworn. Babe Ruth had another automobile accident. Babe plays ball all sum- mer to get dough to buy cars to run into telephone poles. Someone at the Louisville minor league meeting asked Frank Isbell if Fielder Jones ever smiled. “I don't know,” said the Bald Eagle. “I’ve only known him 20 years. Now that Pants Rowland has gone on the stage we begin to suspect that he is left-handed. It is rumored that the O’Dowd-Mc- Coy fight was faked. What's the odds? Ifa New York fight was on the square half of the spectators would drop dead: of surpirse. as Sc aes sil ww NA wn ANS Ros 5 Ve. 2 Wy NS we n 2 a QSSISISS PARAL SS RY SS ARPES RNAS Ns ‘4, Ss Ss Sy SS ‘A SS The unconditional release of Johnny Evers by the Phillies may not mean his retirement from baseball—it may be that the 1918 season will again see him in uniform, either as man- ager of one of the few clubs which| will require new pilots or as adviser | to the managers of some other club, | in a capacity similar to that he held, with Pat Moran. | But it is not likely that Johnny will; ever actively take the field again. His| age and his physical .condition arej both arguments against this. { Few second basemen have surpass-/ ed Evers’ record at the keystone sack | over a long period of years. He is: FOTIA ROCOQOLRY NIN LADLE RARRTED SISLSSSSNS LS Ra ey 4s S DAES APES. ANIIRIL AIS, MISSION, SOIL IL OLLLS, among the ranking few at the top. For years with the great Cub ma- chine he was the ranking sec- ond baseman and when he was through at Chicago, Boston found in him the man who made possible the championship team of 1914. Evers’ playing began to fade in 1915 when nephritis made his-arm almost useless for part of the season. In 1916 illness kept him out of many games and in 1917 he was of no great value to his club except as a coach. Near the end of the season he was released to Philadelphia, that club as-| suming his contract with the Braves which expired at the end of the sea- son and left him a free agent. MES MAM-HER HAIR_ WAS DONE UP JUST LIKE YOURS IS — . WHUT IS IT THEY 7 CALL (T— OH : NES -TH VAMPIRE ‘ TO PLEASE’EM THEY FOOL You’ AN’ GET MAD! GIRLS ARE FUNNY WHEN YOU EXPECT. WONDER IF (T WAS MY DIRTY FACE THAT, PEEVED HER $0 2: Ignatz Ignishum should study his dictionary : FOIL PARIS COCHERS MAN CHANGES IN BIG LEAGUE AS BASEBELL STARS CHANGE ‘MONKEY SUITS’ FOR U. §. UNIFORM United States Soldiers Prove No! to Be-Easy Marks. Vietimized at First, They Study Regu lations and Now Pay Only Legal Rates. Paris.—Paris cabmen have not yet decided whether the American sol- diers will prove a welcome or an un- welcome addition to their patrons. When the men from across the sea first arrived they were all hailed by the cabmen as millionaires and the tips they received were in keeping with the reputation thus bestowed upon them. But trust the Paris cocher to kill the goose that Inys a golden egg. He practiced his old game of taking the most indirect route to reach his destination and never had any change when tendered payment. At night if no policeman was in sight he always balked at taking an American uniform without first extorting a promise to pay a fixed price for the course, which was at least twice his legal fare. By PAUL PURMAN. As a fitting close to the 1917 ath- Ictic season ine A. A. U. has allowed nine new records in track and field events and 27 in tidal and tank swim- ming events. Practically all of the latter were made in the fall swimming carnival at Honolulu where American mermen and mermaids set up new standards in many distances. The most remarkable of the new marks is that of Clinton Larsen of Lrigham Young University who set a record of 6 feet 7 7-8 inches on the high jump in an exhibition at Provo,' Utah, in June. Johnny~ Overton of Yale set two new marks for the year in the 1,000-, yard and mile runs. The record for |the former was 2.14, made indoors in ates The new mile indoor record is | Joije Ray set up new standards for the two-mile indoor by covering {the distance in 9.11 2-5. Other running records were: 60-yard dash, indoor, .06. 2-5, Joc omis, Chicago A. A., 0-yard run, indoor, .31 2-5. A. B. Kelly, Holy Cross College. lianile walk, 2.07.17 3-5, Ed Benz, N.Y. A.C. In” swimming events Norman Ross of San Francisco set not less than | eight records. Perry McGillivray, | Ludy Langer, Harold Kruger and Mi- chael McDermott, each one. Olga Dorfner hung up standards in the 50, 100, 220, 300 send 500 yard swims in 20 fooi tanks; Miss Dorotay Rurns of Saon Francisco is credited with new marks in the 50, 100 and 220 yard swims in tidewater, and Miss Claire Galligan for the 440 and 500- yard swims, the latter being made under different conditions than those which governed Miss Dorfner’s recerd-breaking effort. ROUND UP YUKON DOG TEAMS Horses Also Replace Autos on Traile In Alaska After the Snows Begin. Dawson, Y. T.—The lower Yukon river mail contractors are getting busy on their big winter system. Numer- ous dog teams still are used on the thousands of miles ‘of Alaska trails. ‘The most important route perhaps, is that between Fairbanks. and Chitina, ;at the terminal of the Copper River | railway. ' Certain mail was handled over that j Toute all summer by automobile, and these machines will continue running The Americans stood this imposition for a time but finally got tired of being continually bled. Now they give no more-than the French as a tip and as they become better acquainted with the eity check the wily cabman when he attempts to take them by round- about routes. They have solved. the night holdup by climbing into the cab despite the protestations of the cab- men. If it is not Iater than the hour fixed for him to quit work he must take them at the regular fare where they wish to go or drive to a police station ard justify his refusal. As the average cocher wants as little to do with the police as possible, he tarely if ever appeals to them. BY PAUL PURMAN There will be some decided changes in the big league baseball when the 16 major league clubs take the field next year. The changes will be due to war, a large number of players having been called into service by the draft and more will go when the second draft is made. To the New York Giants goes the honor of sending the first well known baseball player to France. Harry McCormack, who a few years ago was a regular with the Giants, went to Plattsburg during the first days of the war and ‘was with the first con- tingent to be sent over. Eddie Grant, another former Giant, was also in Plattsburg and is now a captain at Camp Upton. Other Giants in service are Out- fielder Kelly who joined the colors in California and Dave Robertson, who was in the first draft and is making an effort to get in the medical corps. Robertson recently finished a course jin medicine. Kauff, Perritt, Schupp, McCarty, | Holke and Tesreau are all subject to call. |The Yankees have lost Pitcher ,; Smallwood and Outfielder Frank Gil- hooley, Shawkey, Miller, Hendryx, Love and Walters have been exempt- ed. Captain T. L. Husten, half owner of the club, is in France with the eh- gineers. Catcher Joe Jenkins of the White Sox and Pitcher Jim Scott are now in’service. They are the only mem- bers of the world champions to be called. Weaver, Schalk and Jackson having been exempted. Pitchers Cadore and Miljus of the Dodgers are already in service and Pfeffer and Sherrod Smith will be called in the next draft. The Cleveland club was hardest hit of any. Klepfer, Joe Harris and El- mer Smith are training for commis- sions; Torkelson, Dickerson, Guisto and Evans are all in camp. The war cost the Braves two real stars, Gowdy and Maranville having enlisted. Barry, Shorten, McNally, Duffy Lewis and Ernie Shore of the Red Sox are all in the naval reserves. Connie Mack, who was building up a new pennant contender from re- cruits saw his hopes go glimmering when Sharman, Bates, Noves. and Nay- lor were called for service. The rest of the club were not hit hard by the war. | At one of the ports uscd py tne Americans for landing troops the cab- men charged the soldiers such exor- bitant prices that the men went to the police, obtained copies of the regula- tions governing the cochers and there- after paid only regular fares, giving no tips. The cochers retaliated by re- fusing to take American soldiers as Passengers, and if the men got into a ‘cab anyhow they stopped dead where they were and refused to move. It was some days before a° compromise was reached. War conditions make the study of commercial branches a paying invest- ment these days. For information as to the commercial courses, write the State School of Agriculture and For- estry, Bottineau, N. Dak. WANTED, AT ONCE —_ Three live newsboys to sell morning and evening Tribunes. Boys going to school or otherwise employed need not apply. Circulation Dept. Tribune Unsurpassed In State and Telegraphic . ninety cen! until the heavy snowfalls in Novem- ber. Large sleighs drawn by horses then will be engaged. Percy de Wolfe, the Dawson-Eagle mail carrier, has been busy for some time sending hay, grain and other sap- Plies along the route in preparation for the winter service. He will use a hee as long as the river is Clee? ti : SUanenagncnncanccnnavanncuuecee : edition carrie: It is a continuous twenty-four hour service. — a paper also carries a complete Associated Press service, featuring especially a financial market review. are also strong features. For Bismrek readers the Evening edition coupled with the Sunday paper at seventy cents a month makes an ideal com- bination. Capital City business men should have the Morning Edition delivered at their offices for access to stock markets. ts a month—Three Cents a Day. PAPER IN ADVANCE. Service and Features You cannot afford to be without The Tribune. Its morning a full leased Associated Press service, the same one that appdars in the St. Paul and Minncapolis morning pa- pers. The evening edition supplements this service by a com- prehensive report on all news which develops after the morning wire service ceases, The Sunday Local and Society news : All city readers if they are interested in instant newg ser- vice should have both morning, evenii g and Sunday editions * delivered to their homes. This combination will cost you only DON’T FAIL TO ORDER YOUR SUNDAY The Circulation Department will confine press runs to copies ordered orily. Hundreds were disappointed Sunday because they failed to place their: orderg in advance. | Place Your Order Now. Call 32 and Ask for Circulation Dept, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE North Dakota’s Pioneer Newspaper 1917 cc a 2 a 4 ‘ “e af . ae ine A x P -¢ » S