The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1918, Page 6

| FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS FRECKLES SEEMS TO KNOW! By Blosser — YeS--YES ~ | WANT “You To WoLD THE CHAIR w~o rl GEE, PoP --YA.GORNA WANG GEORGE WWASHIN' TONS DICTURE UP. SQUIRREL FOOD WHEREAS, THEREFORE, IP NOT, WHY NOT? By Ahem MISTER CAN YOU TeLL. ME WHAT rae Y'KNOW THIS 1S A Good STRELT | CAR TRANSFER | 16 BooDToN 2 FQUND ONLY | DONT eee! at wKNOW WHAT WAY J WHY SURE - ITS GOOD FOR | / ues EASY ! ee CAR THIS ARANSTES/ fi 1EST=BQUND CAR AN * “EXCHANGE FROM AN EAST BOUNG, CAR 19 GOOD ONLY IF TH WEST- BOUND CAR 19. WEST OF TH JUNCTION FORMED BY “fd SAID. EAST: BOUNDCAR = SOUTH OF “TH JUNCTION, ey DY —— BUNKETY- RUAN RLANWETY. Ce AA PPA ye iui : GEE~WHEN.1 SAID THAT EVERY THING- TASTED uv SOAP FER TWO wees! NORTH -BOUND'CAR AN EXCHANGE] FROM A SOUTH-BOUND cAR IS GOOD SOUTH OF “TH’ JUNCTION \F TH’ NORTH- BOUND CAR WAS NORTH OF TH’ JUNCTION AT TH’ TIME. OF - ISSUE, BUT ONLY SOUTH OF TH’ JUNCTION GOING SOUTH IF “TH’ SOUTH: “BOUND CAR WAS GOING NORTH AY AH’ “TIME tr - WAS SOUTH OF ww JUNCTION — THERE, 1S THAT CLEAR @ on YEH — MISTER- THAS SIMPLE Y'KNOW HECTOR= 1 WUZ READIN’ AN ARTICLE LAST NIGHT THAT SAID RUBY BLACK: A MOVIE ACTRESS. GETS%i0,000-' A WEEK CHESTNUT CHARLIE By Blosser (3 VARS 60 & Y « We icaAre tt! So BRUTE | IM pS ES Wome Yo Your | JUST AS Go0D-AS Wag” orien SEE | Your sister |" t THERE | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1918. REGENTS CONVENE. | AT FARGO TUESDAY Body Controlling. Education to Visit Institutions Fargo, N. .D.,) Feb. 18.—-The state board of regents will begin here to morrow a series of stated meeting: which will include visits to all of the| ‘5 * educational institutions in the Red | river valley, concluding with a sessio1 at Grand Forks on Washington’s birtl day, ‘Founders’ day” for the Universi- | ty, when Dr, Kane will be formerly , inducted into his new chair as presi- i , , Gent of the state “U.” At the same time the board will receive for final | approval plans and specifications for | the new chemistry ‘building at the ft university, which is to cost $90,000: a . Dean E. J. Babcock, acting president, has completed all preliminary details, i and everything is in readiness to: be| submitted to the board. There has/ been some suggestion that in view of the government’s request for conser- | vation and restriction of building oper ations, the chemistry hall at the uni-; versity and an addition planned for | the agricultural college here, which | combined, would. represent an outlay | of about $159,000, be dropped for the | time-being. It is not probable, how- ever, that the board of regents will) seriously consider this proposal: as} these additions have long been need-| ed:by the institutions, which are! cramped for room and by lack of prop- | er facilities. | President Lewis F. Crawforl of | Sentinel Butte will again preside over | the state board of regents when it | conyenes tomorrow. His petition for | an injunction restraining the three | Frazier members who constitute a majority, from reorganizing the board, ig still pending before Judge Cooley | in Grand Forks. Col. Charles. Brewer | originally was.a party to this: action, | as secretary of the board, but he has resigned that position to re-enter! newspaper work in St. Paul, and Presi- | cm Crawford now is the only palin-} The board of regents, which is re- Bresented by Attorney Generau Wil- | jam S.. Langer, does not . appear | anxious to bring this point to an is- sue, Attorney General Langer wa» forced to rule against the Frazier ma- jority when at its first meeting it re organized the board, threw Crawford | out of the presidency and substituted Robert -T, Muir of Sarles, a brother-in- > law of William Lemke of Fargo, one = of.the three managers of the nation- al nonpartisan league. Langer then told the Frazier board how it might! legally proceed to oust Crawford and| elected one of its own members chair-| man, and it is to enjoin the Frazier| members from carrying out Langer’s{ ructions that Crawford has asked an injunction, ONLY SEVEN LEAGUERS HAVE — a LIFE THE AVERAGES OF 300 IMNIMCTINAN§: there are only seven’ who have man-{ aged to get into this select class, and’ several of these by the scantiest of| margins. The National League is re-! presented by only one man who has! been able to amass a life time average of Crawford and Honus Wagner are .300 or better. That National League player is no other than Heine Zim-j merman, the great sprinter. Zim’s | The fact that Tyrus Raymond Cobb has maintained a grand batting aver- age of 371 during 13 years in the big Icagues is all the more remarkable when a census is taken of the players now. in baseball who have been able to bat above .300 during their years un- der the big tent. Of the players who have been in the big leagues for five years or more LARGEST SINGLE ORDER FOR ATHLETIC PARAPHERNALIA GOES TO SAMMIES IN FRANCE What is said to be the largest sin-; 12,600 indoor baseballs and 1200 in- gle order for athletic apparatus ever door hats were ordered. placed in the world has just been| To meet the demand for soccer, given in New York by the National | which is being played with 175 men War Council of the Y.M.C. A. Thejon a side and with 4 balls in play equipment, which includes every form) at once, 480) soccer balls were spe- of outdoor sport, will be shipped im-|cified. An extra supply of 1200 soc- mediately to the American soldiers| cer bladders were also specified. now with General Pershing in France.; In,connection with an item of 2400 Added to © similar order which. equip-| basketballs and 60) bladders, it was the American cantonments with) pointed out that Professor James Nai- thietic apparatus of every kind, the | smith. professor of physical education Spoent already. spent by the Y. M.|and hygiene at the University of Kan- . A, for the physical training and|sas, and inventor of the game of boys now aggregates $300,000. basketball, is in’ France™helping to The first item on the order called! direct the work. 9,760 a balls, 14,400 bats,--900| - Rugoy balls to the number of 3,600 # atid 15 st protectors, 9,060! with 900 extra bladders, were ordered, 1% Of 1500 acts mitts\! Three hundred’ medicine balls witl be and’ 6,400! put into play'as soon as they can be jasemen’s gloy For indoor work'secured. The crder called for Helder’ Bloves. 1,200 em © time ‘average’is .302, made ’pos- by one highly successful year, when he led the National League. : From the American League comes Cobb, Speaker, Jackson, Collins, Bak- er and Meinnis. | But the average of none of these coms close to Cebb's masterly record. With the exceptign of Speaker*and m none have been able to bat of their big UNOSEOULEREEUOEAMGELANALUDEEAGD = The life time average of Sam above the .390 mark, but*they are not considered as it is, doubtful whether either will be in uniform this year. None of these players have been in the major leagues as’ long as: Cobb} and it is doubtful if any of them will” be able to maintain a .300 average ov- er the period of. time covered by Cobb’s record. (pairs of boxing gloves, 1,200 whistles, | 4,800 rope and 4,300 iron quoits. The} order closed with items covering 3,-| 600 ping pong sets and 9,000 ping} pong balls. The work in France is under the ai.|2 jvection of Dr, James H. McCurdy of = the Y. M. C. A. Training college,'S Springfield, Mass., and secretary of = the American Physical Education as-|S sociation. TWO DAYS!SHORT. COURSE FOR FARM Agriculturists. to. Assemble at Wimbledon This Week. . Wimbledon, N. D., Feb. 18—Farm- ers from all parts:of the county are expected to gather-here Thursday. for a two days” short: course. in: agricul- ture. County agent T. X, Calnan has ie MMM monstration farms; R, C. Donohue of Fargo agriculture colleg er of Minneapolis, specialtist on con- | hott, = ES = Ss = = = arranged a program which includes | crete é ‘ addresses by W. R. Porter of Fargo,| animal husbandry division of the ag-|son of the Valley City normal McMahon of, Miss Ethel Poole of the iit peat jomes ience problems and home econom- tendent of North Dakota de- i, W. Port-| and far cultral college; D : angdon, authority on animal diseases | college, who will deal with sanitation; Stanley H. Ab- los; W. H. Pet head of the| Dr. tant state dairy commission- i ic: al Dy hee a ‘Test Your Seed-and-Get-a. ‘Win the War Crop” ° be She \ The Bismarck Evening Tribune Old Subscribers to: the Farmers Weekly Tribune paying one (1) year’s sub- scription in:advance will also be given a SEED TESTER FREE BUTT uaeuuaett i ’ and here is how YOU CAN GET,ONE sunt AUDUODESSIURADUGASDEGDUDNALOOUED AUAKEDSODEDEOCULCAUOOUOGOGEEGEOLOQUEBEODEGEONOGDEDCAREGDOUOOUCGUOGUEODEQUOQUOGANAOQUOQUOBeCNOLOSLOSDUONEOOUUE of Bismarck; and Miss Clara Lar- and = Just fill out the blank below and enclose $1.50. - for one year’s subscription to the FARMERS WEEKLY TRIBUNE 3 mos. for $1. SPECIAL OFFER’ SUBSCRIPTION BLANK and. your choice of either The Bismarck Morning Tribune NOT GCOD AFTER MARCH 1, 1918 Girenlation Department, is : ~ Bismarck Tripune, Bismarck, No: Dak. Gentlemeu: «Enclosed: find $= me— Weekly Tribune for One Year, or Morning Tribune: for Evening Tribune fo Mouths, or, Months. ‘ Mark Xin front of one desired.. s for which send State The unde given: FREE with this order. anding is thata:Seed Tester ‘will ‘be: 4 AVA UUEDERGOOUEDUGUOGSQUGHOOUAASSEOUESOOHOUOEOOLANSONESEQUOEOAUGOODOGOOOESEODEGUQUEOUENSSTORUQUSGOOUQNEDEESEOOQAESEQUABEREAD EDEEUGEOECUNOGEUEOt a