The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1918, Page 6

. = ” FRECKLES ‘AND HIS FRIENDS SLIM CAN’T EVEN GET THE BEST OF AN.ARGUMENT! By Blosser. , G TRIB BISMARCK EVEN * LOOKY.-! SIGA OF SPRING, SLIM — THERES A LoT oF YOUNG QUALLS COMIN' NORTHS RUM AN*. OLD QUAIL AYOUNG ONG 2 Wo» HAAWA~ Gost, YOU OUGHTA MORE THAT KNOW THAT ~ Wahaha~ QUAILS AIN'T BUEN GOT SQUIRREL FOOD ANYHOW, IT. GOES FARTHER By Ahern CHESTNUT CHARLIE By. Blosser FIRST 1 ILLUSTRATE MY SUBJECT WITH A DRAWING } 1 HAVE IN MIND WOTCHA CALL. A PROBLEM | PITCHA OFA PASSENGER “TRAIN GOIN’ 60 MLES Nov! TH’ PROBLEM ~ DOES TH’ ENGINE ~~ GO FASTER “Ti LAST conch 2 THAN To me ONCE THE GuY ned! pen! 1 LAUGH NOW- \T HAPPENED WHOSE GARTER: BROKE DURING LUNCH HOUR ON-THE » BUsIEST & A\L ALONE TO' Day. ; Goop!! E 2x GOOD HEAVENS ° R;) DO NOU TRY To PRETEND Nour DEAR? WHAT LETTER \s THE DLEASANTEST To A DEAF WOMAN? ‘ ANSWER THAT FRESH! STREET— tae By ED CONNERS, | Athletic Director at Camp Sherman.| There are two things a basketball) team should watch carefully.. When} shooting for a basket always be mov-! ing toward the, basket when making | the shot. Too often the men try when; they are going away and they. are not; very effective in their work. This ap-; plies especially to ‘beginners. It is a pretty safe thing for the! guards to keep between their man and: the basket. Even on the tip-off the! guard will often find it an advantage to play inside of his: man. { The’ winning team nearly always| plays: the ball all the-time, And the! real thing in basketball 1s to have pos-| session’ of the ball and be able to shoot. | Team work is the most important! thing a team must Have to win. Stars | are a-detriment unless they are will- ing to enter into-team work with the other.men, Often team play is spoiled by one or two men hogging the ball and trying to dribble up to the basket | for a shot. | The: dribble should never be used | i? a man it can betherevbgkajxzfittft if there is a man it can be passed to. It comes into -play ifthe man with the ball ‘is. just out of the distance: for a-sure shot, Then by a quick drib- ble he gets nearer to the basket. Drib- bling, the whole length of the floor is not ‘good basketball and should not be used. Fast, accurate passing is the thing that everyteam should work to make perfect. ee Tae ee | IOWA PLANNING TO TAKE ON BIG ONES University Baseball Schedule Includes Heavy Dates Jowa tiCy, Ia., March 11.—Fourteen games, six of them with Western con- ference: nines, are.on the University of Jowa’s baseball schedule. The ‘list, which includes games with Indiana, Chicago, Illinois, Michigan and Notre Dame, follows: . April) 6—Coe at: Cedar Rapids. April 8—Dubuaque college at. Iowa) Citys : April 10—Cornell at Towa City. April 13—Cornell. at. Mt. Vernon. April‘t5—Indiana at Bloomington. ‘Apgil .20-—Ilinofd at, Urbana, April 27—Chicago at Iowa City. May.. 4—INinots at. Jowa’ City. May 11—Ames;bt Iowa City. May 14—Amés,at Ames. May! 17-—Notte Dame at South Bend. May/18-Michigam at Ann; Arbor. May 27—Michigan.at-lowa City. — FREO FULTON:TO- MEET. ENGLISH HEAVYWEIGHT Match Tonight Is Expected to Prove ~ Fast-for Slugger. St. Louis, March 11—Fred Fulton, tie-ponderous heavyweight of Roches- ter, Minn., will cast his 218 pounds of ving power into a ring with Tom wiér, a 215 pound “hope” of. Eng- land, :heré tonight in’a contest regard- ei by’ Fuiton.as another step toward championship. match. with Jess.Will- i ‘@ round last year, is.a splendid spe | Re if. physical development. He: Weighs Bimost a8 much as Fultén,.¢t though“he lacks the plasterer’s ex- tremé height and reach., Cowler, how- 6 feet 1%. inches tall, which HOW SAMMIES LEARN ARMY COACH-SAYS TEAM WORK IS SECRET. OF SUCCESS 3) Cowler, who was. beaten by Faltor| BASKETBALL i Above, dribbling the ball. The drib- ble must be one continuous: motion. Below, intercepting a pass. Player sneaks ahead of. opponent to get the ener | the only freshman player who has re- ; turned. Coach Miller hopes to make | Urie the mainstay of the pitching staff. | The varsity men who returned are: Capt. Clyde Slusher, first baseman; ; “Bunny” Morris, catcher; Floyd Den- |nis, shortstop, and “King” Dippold, outfielder, The second, annual: church. basket- ball tournament to be held in the local high school gymnasium next Friday and Saturday nights will open when the Presbyterians meet the Evangeli- cals, and the. Baptists. take on. the Methodist’ quint. SECOND ANNUAL manner within the ‘last-month. Frank | CHURCH TOURNEY Moran, the Pittsburgh heavyweight, | fell: victim to Fulton’s punches in| AT LOCAL HIGH pues Found and a-husky southerner | p : named Jim. Harvey ma: | ; 1 ; pati ¥ managed to stick Presbyterians and. Evangelicals Critics regard Cowler, who, for six| ii é = years has been trying to cut a path} and Baptists gndMetho inthe heavyweight ranks, as a good! dists to Clash trial horse: Cowler says that-his one-, round defeat at the hands of Fulton a year ago. was a “fluke,” but examina- tion of his, record discloses that Jack Dillon gaye him 40. pounds in weigh! and stopped him, which indicates tha’ Fulton’s victory requires no explana tion. Frank Moran also flattened-Cow- | ler out in four rounds last year. as| he did Kid Norfolk, a negro. CNLY THREE VARSITY | are the only quint with a veteran line: TEAMS. IN BASEBALL Missouri Conference Circuit’ Has Now *~ Dwindled to Trio spent .in hard practice ‘by all of condition by ne: mission of 25 ‘and charged each night, the proceeds’ of the games ‘being given to the Friday. An ad “Columbia, Mo., March 11.—Baseball will be played by only three universi- tiés in the Missouri Valley conference whigiseason, the other institutions hav- ing. given up the sport because of the war. Kansas and Jowa State, the sole competitors of Missouri, have sched- uled 12 games, each with the local first, second, third and fourth plac line-ups follow: Fulton very little margin in " Putton predicts a quick knockont of his riBtish foe, Thé heavyweight chal be are a from the north has been stow-| varsity and freshmen teams last year, way ina decisive | oply.five are back. ‘Judson, eo pe nine. Outdoor practice is under way here; Of the 16 men who, played on the Presbyterian: ‘Walden, rf; Enaii 7 gevanasiicals Setu, rt; A, Vetter, ¥\ CDRS # / sie i ‘ CSS onan nnESUEE ae ae a= All'teams are représented by strong) | MANDAN: NEWS. | | aggregations, - although the Papdits (Qs t cia tN ee up. The -past two weeks have been| four! y4, teams and all expect.to be in the best} 5’ cents will be Red | Cross fund. The second night of the tournament the, teams will clash for the winning team to play the high —_ school quint the following Friday. The; ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO INITIATE. | 2 aay -W.| initiated into the Royal ‘Neighbors of Keenan, If; G. Keenan, center; Henz-| this city,. Special work: will be exem: ler, rg; Bierman, Ig, Subs, Sherwood, | plified and it is anticipated that one lf; Steiber, center; Happel, rg; L. V bs, Beine, Fuller, A. Strutz. Borke, Morgan, -If; | Wessel, center; Collis, rg; Miller, lg. | ; Subs, Freed, Raase. : | ‘Methodists: Cook, rf; Lobach, If; | Watkins, center; McGowan, rg; Ver: | milya, lg. Subs, Davis, Perkins, Man- digo. | WASHBURN TAKES | | FAST. ONE FROM | GARRISON HIGH! Basketball Contest One of the Best Witnessed at County Seat This Year q -fought gaine | yed here so far this season, the! defeated | ‘the Garrison school boys, at basket- ‘oall, last weex, by a score of 36 to| it was nip and tuck from the be-} ginning to the end and the result re- }mained in dowdt until within the last; five minutes. of play. ” | | The Garrison team comprised two| |members of the night school, by. spe-; cial agreement, and it made a combin-| ation hard to beat. It excelled its op- ponents in team work and it did some| y passing, J. Gates threw seven, s, the record for the evening, | while his brother, P, Gates, negot: | tive. K. Lurns also threw two das- kets. | The fact that Captain Knudison had | been disabled by a sore fiinger con- tributed to the failure of the Waste, burn team to come up to its usual | form. There was a lack of team work jand too much individual work. It was{ imply grim determination and the ad-| vantage of being on ‘the home floor} that. gave the Washburn boys victory. | Kstrom and King divided honors inj} vasket throwing, each getting five. Charlebois and Thorstenson gat three | baskets apiece, while Knudtson made | two. | Garrison made five points on free throws. At the end of the first half, ithe score stood 24 to 22 in favor of the visitors. | It is planned to have Garrison return in, five weeks, right after the Haster | Vacation. It is expected to have the | Garrison girls then play the Wash- (burn girls. As a preliminary, the first and sec- jond girls’: teams of. the ‘Washburn school put on an exhibition, with the score standing: 7 to,4-in favor of the first quintet. The girlsof-the sixth, : seventh and eighth grades also pulled | off an interesting. contest, without any casualties on either side. ‘Officials—Referee, ‘Henry ‘Wahl, | Washburn; umpire, Proféssor. Tollet- son,:Garison; time-keepers, Karl Klein ‘and ‘Dr.C. G. Forbes; Washburn; score keeper, Archiiald Nelson, Wash- burn. | 1 MRS. MATT FROELICH DIES. Mrs. Katherine. Froelich, wite of atthew Froelich, passed away at her | home in this city about midnight Sat- jurday: The deceased had been ill for} | several weeks and her demise was not | unexpected. She is survived ‘by her |husband and children. The funeral was held this morning from St. Jo seph’s Catholic church with Rev, Tim othy officiating. | This evening six candidates will ibe of ‘the most important and ‘delightfu’ | Meetings of the local order will be Eddie Plank entering his automo bile tory'to his home at Gettysburg. Cleveland, O., Mar, 11.—Will Eddie; was taking from. a, western factory | Railroad congestion | ago, a: campaign was started: ‘againat Plank play ‘baseball in: New. York this’ season. Nee Not unless Eddie changes his mind considerably. “Too anuch business,” is the way Eddie puts it. “I have my forms at Gettysburg to look after and am in- terested in the automobile business. I can’t -very well afford to neglect either of these businesses.” Plank was in Cleveland in ‘charge of a number of. automobiles which he served in honor of the newly admitted members. A special committee ar- ranged for the ‘banquet. DISTRICT COURT. Tomorrow. district court: . will. con- vene at’ Stanton, at which time the March term of Mercer county court will open for a ten ‘days’ term, Court Stenographer and Jadge Wade leave | Automobile: M this afternoon for Stanton, where the latter will preside. Mrs. Fritz Voss and son Horton, de- parted yesterday morning on’ No. 3 for San Diego, California, where she will join her husband ‘who has been there for several months. , Mr. and Mrs.--Johnnie Ingalls of Judson’s vicinity, were in Mandan Saturday spending the day with friends. Thomas Terry, Morton county's pop- ular road contractor, spent Saturday afternoon looking after business mat- ters, Attorney J. F. Sullivan is in the Twin Cities, attending to legal iusiness matters. He expects to return home this afternoon, ‘Misses Nora Bordeaux and Hilde- garde. Usselmann spend Saturday in Bismarck. visiting with friends. Mrs. Robt. R. Hedtke spent ‘Satur- day afternoon: in Bismarck visiting with friends. to Gettysburg. has so delayed ‘the shipping of cars) satoCleveland (on. trip ‘from: fac- a fi have been cited of young women being | rescued from.the brink of ruin. Some social workers believe ‘that white slavers have been partly respon- sible for the report’ that there were positions galore in Detroit for women. Other prominent charity workers are inclined to think the report developed from the tremendous’ prosperity:which Detroit enjoyed ‘in 1916 when ‘the ‘real estate boom was, on and when facto- ries were working at top speed: to fill immense orders from ‘England’ and France. _ Investigation has‘ disclosed’ ithat many business and professional men who enlisted or. who are’ serving the governr-ent in other capacities, c! sed their offices. This. made it necessary ; for many well trained: young.’ women to seek other. positions. But this phase of the help situation has not been seri- ous. -Most of the trouble ha; ported by industrial concer of girls living in other Michigan cities or outside of the. state believed that big Wages were awaiting young women who would don overalls and work in the factories. It is. announced: that the demand for, such help has beén greatly exceeded by the supply. Railway stations are constantly: pa- | trolled by women who are on the alert for these: girls. Many cases.heve been ! reported of girls who were saved from | danger, after they had started for dis. j reputable rooming. houses—the result of innocent inquiries for: “a cheap | place ‘to ‘room,’ ~One~ girl. came to | Detroit hoping to. get-a position in a | factory which had ‘not.yet, been built. + When government. agents found themselves:too busy-.todevote much time.to trailing white-slavers.: Detroit women took up the work. Probably no report.of their-efforts ever will be ; made public, but police :records, show numerous. cases::of,:quick ‘actiom: ‘by: public spirited -women. - A ifew days cheap: dance: halls; ;cafes:-and hotels, that: about the only way a-manufac-} and: many: arrests have been made.: turer can guarantee deliveries is go after the cars himself, Plank ‘said. “T guess I’m through with baseball,” “T’ve about served my he went on. time. It might be possible for me go. in.there with New York and w: my sharé of games. business. this year.” GIRLS WARNED FROM DETROIT for Young and_ Innocent Female Out of Work Detroit, Mich.. Mar. 11.—Social. in- vestigators: who have been studying} war, conditions and industrial changes in Detroit since ‘the Unitéd States took up arms against Germany, are seemingly agreed that the problem safeguarding young women is. broader and more serious than it’ has ever been. “Stay away from Detroit” is the message which local women are senc- ing to girls in other cities. The belief that Detroit offers great opportunities for women workers is erroneous, so- cial workers say, Within the past six, months, espe- ciafly this: winter, dozens of pitiable ave been reported to city offi- Considerable meney has: been advanced to penniless girls, so they could return to their homes, In some; cases cials,’ Tribune Want Ads Bring Results,:,:: nce Soe ON ea paoue cases, the girls came here from-east- grn_states and: numerous: - instanc I don’t know. At! any rate, I don’t believe I'll leave ny M’'LEAN COUN? letropolis No Place to] One girl who was:taken in'cuatody had juist come froma Canadian!‘eonvént,: “AX friend of the family” took-her'to a theater and then toa cafe. . Sha a clainied she had’ been drugged.:. In) . __ BONDS FOR'SEED. ’ |Two Hundred Thousand; Dollars for Aid of Farmers’ | Washburn, N. Dy March. -11.—The Mcl.ean county; commissioners; -in:'ac- cordance ‘with’ the law passed: at: the: recent spetial ‘session of thé‘state leg: islature, will issue $200,000 worth ‘of | bonds: for the purchase of -seed ‘and: feed for thé’ farmers’ ‘in! such’ need in the county this-year. This.was. de- cided at ‘a special meeting’ of the:-com- missioners here yesterday.” The bids for the purchase*of the bonds, seed and feed will be opened ‘here next Tuesday, March 12. More than 400 applications have <al- ready been received.by ‘the cominis- sioners for assistance and they expect that the number will reach at- least 600, Most of the applicants, are-lo- cated in the northern part of the coun- ty, particularly on. the lands not long ago thrown opén for settlement, The, bonds may be soldat’ a 6 per cent rate of interest, although it is. be- Heved that the state will take’up the whole issue at 4’ per cent, according to Commissioner Olé Wing... _ “The chances are,” said Mr. Wing, “that there. is enough ‘wheat for ‘seed already in the. county. but ‘that the oats and barley will have to be ship- e%: per in from jtheoutsiges?: ij Host aL ae beetod of aay