The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1918, Page 8

CARPENTIER OUT OF RING DURING WAR Big French Negro Ruled Out of | Game by His Govern- ment WAS MEETING ARMY MEN| New York, July 25.—As the result of a decision by the French military] authorities George Carpentier, the| European heavyweight champion, will not take part in any further bouts un- til after the war. This means that) Carpentier will meet no more rising | American soldier pugilists until after | the declaration of peace. The French! pugilist has been in the habit of tak- ing on some of the aspiring United} States army heavyweights ‘and so far has demonstrated a marked superior- |’ ity over all comers, i Promoters had begun negotiations} for staging a match between Car- pentier and Blink McClosky, the Phil- adelphia light-weight, who recently outpointed Albert Lurie the promis- ing French heavyweight, in a bou Bordeaux. The military authorities took up the matter and decided that it was inadvisable to stage any more} pugilistic encounters between the European champion and others before the end of the war. Francois Deseamps, Carpentier’s peace-time manager, has promised all the army aspirants plenty of his champion’s matches as soon as the task of defeating the Germans is over. Reports from France indicate that the war training Carpentier has un- dergone has greatly improved his ath- letic ability. Apparently he has de- veloped into an excellent all-round athlete having shown fine form and speed in track events. In a recent set of games held at Paris, Carpentier was nosed out of first place in the trial heats of the hundred meter sprint in a classy field. a step faster he would have been en- titled to complete in the final of this event. He did sacceed in winning third place in the running high jump; and showed well in several other con- tests. Among the American athletes com- peting at this meet were Lennon, for- merly of the University of Pennsyl- vania; Jack Eller of the New York Irish-American A. C, and several col- lege rtack stars from the Middle west. While the reports do not vify that Carpentier competed aga ny of these performers, it is evident that the general entry was high class and | his work must have been above the! ordinary to place him in any of the big events. The financial conditions confronting the majority of the larger eastern col- leeg and university athletic asso tions are causing considerable ¢: ful accounting in an effort to keep a balance in the treasury. The lack of football games, the chief source of revenue, has cut deeply into the sur- plus of prewar times and where heavy fixed charges obtain, there is danger of a deficit unless the situa- tion changes. Although there was. more athletic; activity among the colleges of the east this spring than was the case a year ‘ago, the contests were of such a na- jture as to yield little money at the gate. Track meets, baseball and row- ing were the principal events and the revenue derived from the first two was far below that of normal times. Rowing, of course, is never a source of profit and when the expenses are balanced against the receipts, without ithe saving feature of football returns, and surplus on hand is quickly re- duced to a narrow margin. Close followers of college athletics |” are therefore inclined to the opinion that football will have to be restored, even though a_ restricted scale, at those colleges which did not support the game last winter or all inter-col- Tegiate athleics abandoned until after the war, Few of the so-called mnior sports are self-supporting, even in normal times, and there appears to be little chance for their continuance under the present conditions without revenue from other directions. HUY Ws. Tricky Hun Sub Captains Trying New Scheme Now London, July 25.—Tricky German U-boat commanders have conceived a new plan designed to deceive crews of the allied submarine destroyers in the game of hide and seek in European waters. When a depth bomb is dis- charged and does not cripple or de- stroy the German undersea boat, as some times happens, a quantity of oil is released by some device of the submersible and quickly rises to the water's surface. The hope of the German U-boat captain is that the commander of the destroyer will see the oil, believe that the submarine has been wrecked and —S—SS—————————————— IT. HAPPENED IN BISMARCK And Is Happening to Bismarck Peo- ple Every Week. The case told below is not an un- common thing. The same occurs fre- quently and will continue to happen as Jong as folks have kidneys and over-|= tax the kidneys, Mrs. James Alsbury, $11 Sweet St Bismarck, says: “My back bothere me for several years. At times i was so lame and sore, I could hardly bend and when I straightened, sharp pains darted through my kidneys. 1 often cried~out, because of the pain. At night my limbs ached so severely. I couldn't sleep well and I was tired when I got up in the morning. My kidneys didn’t act as they should, either. I was advised to try Doan’ Kidney Pills and got a supply at the eLnhart ‘Drug Co. Qne box did me Had he been | ¢ By PAUL PURMAN. AVhen the baseball history of the stirring times of war is written two names will stand out above all others in the magnate end of the game as batting 1.000 per cent patriotism. They will be the names of Maj. T. 1. Huston, half owner of the New York Yankees and Jim Dunn, owner of the Cleveland’ Indians. Maj. Houston was the first man fl- nancially interested in baseball to en- list in his country’s service. An engi- neer of great ability and a veteran of the Spanish-American war Houston joined the colors soon after war was declared. He was among the first merican troops to go to France. Jim Runn was the first magnate to awe will drop no more depth charges. Meantime, the German is endeavoring |to escape. American and British commanders of destroyers and submarine chasers discovered the scheme of the Germans some time ago and since then have been dropping depth bombs in great- er numbers than previously, using the oil as a guide to the general location of their target. + “Oil camouflage” the American and British navy men call this latest Ger- man submarine trick. FUTURE a talk with ie ee v tou can get that Our : Hordwore Store ~ We won’t tell you “We. come to us for Hardware. Although we keep our down. So, whenever you thing at the right price. ‘| part. They are your children now. They will be better citizens tomorrow if they learn the value and power of money today. Start building their future. Bring them in for “THE FRIENDLY BANK” we know what you are likely to want and we can furnish you with everything you need. come to our store, where you are sure to get the right Use our Hardware; it stands hard wear. T: order his ball parkk closed under the work and fight ord’r, The day aften Sec. Baker announced that ballplay- ers must either don a uniform or go to work in some essential occupation Dunn wired his business manager to close shop and to disband the ball | club. There was no quibbling on Dunn's Although his club was in second’ place and had excellent chances ‘of copping a pennant this year he didn't hesitate. “If the government needs my men it can have them.” ‘That was Dunn’s philosophy. Dunn offered the use of his great construction organization to the gov- ernment early in the war. | wi m™ lor KIDS GET MARK New York, July 25=—Every child in Berlin is to -receive a passbook j showing a deposit of one mark, ac- cording to a plan announced by the Berlin city council and the Berlin Sav- lings bank, a municipal _ institution. This method was adopted as a means of celebrating the one hundredth an- niversary of bd founding of the bank on June 15. The annual birth rate | tof Berlin is 40,000. m CITIZENS! screw eves] FILES a [rome |r| eas une banecrs | prcture | 1 TURE |SIMLETS) SPRY fenives Tron CASTERS! Rivets ais are just out of it” when you We carry the siock, because stock up. we keep the prices need anything in Hardware BISMARCK DAILY TRIB 100 PER CENT PATRIOTS oe Major Huston and Jim Dunn Outrank All the Major League Rivals 40,000 BERLIN. | - mightier than armies, achieved more victories than horse- 0 (Qe geen oe JOR, L.WUSTON “Tf they want. me,’ he said, “IN. go along and run it.” A The government: decided that th Dunn construction forces would be ot more use at home. Baseball was more or less of a mania with Dunn. He had owned sev; eral minor league cluus before he de- cided to get into the major game and bought the Cleveland cluv. got his money out: of the investment’ and never realized his ambition of He never inning © pennant, which to him eant a great deal more than the) mere money involved. | Eut when the time came he gave up ambition, investment and all Dunn can well be rated side by side with Maj. Huston. i) Thoughts Mightier Than Armies. Ideas yo booming through the world der than cannon, Thoughts are en or charlots—Rev. Dr. W. M. Pax- ton. Principles have | (UNCLE SAN Not. to. Be. Purely: Militaristic, But to Teach American Youth & Trade for Peace Time That Will Make Him Better Citizen By HARRY B. HUNT. Washington, July —The great draft machine built up by Uncle Sam for the administration of the selective j service law during the war probably will become a permanent institution, » | being. ntilized after the war as a part of a system of universal military and vocational training. | Aygroup of specially selected edu- jeators and military men are now ' studying the problems of a system of | universal. training. It is virtually cer- tain that thelr recommendations will he against a purely military sistem, teaching only the arts. of war, as in keeping neither with the ideals nor {the hest interests of the country. - | Their recommendations, | instead, will be for a tvpe of universal train- ing which, while teaching army dis- cipline.and thé fundamentals of mili, tary practice and tactics, will'alsa ed- ucate our youth for the duties of pereo, teaching*them a trade and help- ing fit them into our industrial as well as our miliitary life. Dr. Richard C. MaeLaurin. head of the Massachusetts Institute of. Tech- ‘nology, who is giving up the direc- “tion of that*college to devote his time to problems of war training in special- ized branches, will assist in outlining the ‘scope of work tobe covered in our after-the-war “universal train- ing.” ‘Si. F: P. Keppel, dean of Columbia | university, now third assistant secre- jtary of war, also is devoting .consid- ‘erable attention to this problem of afterjhe-war training. -Members of the general staff provide the milifary. | counsel necessary in framite thé pro- gram. and outside military experts; and educators are being freely con- sulted. Le The details are in a nebulous state as yet. The big point. is. that the policy of the government for after the war is being studied with the idea that some sort of universal training and service must be adopted if the United States is to attain its maxt- ‘mum strength for peace or war. ay wes 8 ;Saturday Made ~ Strawberry Day | London, July 25 \been desi, Saturday has nated as “strawberry” day LE SAM IS NOW PLANNING =i FOR UNIVERSAL ARMY SERVICE si Scent ne | pounds, ifthe storekeepers would al- pound and are in { | fore the strawbe vas about 36 cen! tin Great Britain. Since the govern- | low them that mi ment Gommandeered the fresn fruit|to get more for jam making. Nearly crop for jam purposes for the soldiers ; all cream from Saturday is the only day in the week: ; when the public may buy strawber-! berries and crea i berry” Saturday ries. i The berries retail at-18 cents a'all parts of the country. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which hag been in use for.over thirty years, has borze the signature’ of and. has been made under his per- sonal supervisioa since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “‘ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, CiAlihn, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has Deen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aida age is its guarantee. the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and Tae Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. CASTORIA GENUINE p Bears the Signature of il Subscribers Owing to shortage of Print Paper, the government ‘ insists that all mail subscriptions not paid in advance “be ‘cuit off the list. : Examine the yellow label on your paper. If you ‘are not paid up in advance, kindly mail remittance so that Me you will not miss a copy. On August-first the Circulation Department will re- In face of the high cost of production, The Tribune year. . j S i vise its mailing lists and all subscribers to Daily and Weekly Tribune in arrears will be dropped from the list. ‘ Look at your label today. — % management has retained its old rate by mail of $4 a / aS This rate can only be maintained by enforcing the i paid in advance regulation which/ the United States d Your. ; Postal authorities insist uport. Remittance TODAY. deered by the government the price With the “strawberry” Saturday, al- goes to the cheese factories, so straw- In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CIty, rries were comm ts a pound. any, and! endeavored the English dairies m, even on “straw- is but a memory in It contains Its Batural sleep. ALWAYS ‘e@ more good than anything I had pre- viously taken and four boxes entirely rid me of kidney complaint and re-|= sored me to good. health.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get "1 Pills—the same that eee Foster-Milburn JOHN BORTELL 756 © 300 MAIN STREET