The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1920, Page 6

~ BOUT GOES 15 PAGE SIX BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE U.OF M. TOSSERS OF BASKETBALL GETTING ACTION, Football Veterans Begin Work- out for Team of 1920-1921 | Season 4 Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 30. | ketball will get well under way at the University of Minnesota this: week, when the members of the foot- | ball squad are due to 1" L. J. Cook,\ basket! Japtain Oss, H erans of lasts n’s team, with; Harry Brown, Donald McClintock and | Lawrence Teberg, will be rested sufficiently from the hard_ football season by the opening of the coming week, Dr. Cook said, to take up the hard work ahead of the basketball squad, Fifty men are working out daily at the gymnasium. Most of the work been—confined to blocking and bling, with some actyal ‘scrim- mage. Beginning next week will rt the business of forming a team, capable of giving close contests to other members of the Big Ten. ( and Arntson at Forwards It almost certain that Oss and Arntson will start at forwards, when the team takes the floor, unless they are eliminated by injuries. At guards, Adrian Kearney, Bill Foresell and Fred Enke are veterans of last year’s campaign, and Rudolph Hultkrans is showing especially good form. Cen- ter is the only position which is in doubt, so far as the ‘student body is concerned. Donald McClintock and Harry Brown, both fast, shifty men, are promising material and there is SWINGS CLUB LIKE A CHAMP BOTCAZOU At the age of fourteen this. Fiench boy, Raymond Boteazou, golfs like a champion. He com- peted in the ish open: chayh pionship thi and surprised the gulleries by his wovderful shots. Botcazou turned in a scoye card of 77one day during the tourney at North Foreland, which was only three shots above that made by ional, Abe Mitchell. rove the third green which 415 yards’ fram the tee. The boy was first found to have ability as a golfer when he cad- Aied tor Lord Northclitfe at La | Boulie Versailles, ‘three years ago. He is at present studying club making under Abe Mitchell at ; North Foreland. | little doubt but that the variety Will] much of a hit down east as. a knock- find plenty of opposition mage work. in scrim-| oy¢ fighter, but who won a lot of credit for gameness, is tipping over- heavy- | Two practice games have been weights again. scheduled, St. Olaf college team being the first to meet the Gophers. The conference schedule begins Jan. 15 and before that date Minnesota is ar- ranging a schedule of preliminary games which may include Hamline, Macalester, and St. Thomas colleges of St. Paul, the University of North Dakota and the University of South Dakota and the Milwaukee Technical school, SKI RIDING IS POPULAR WITH MINN. STUDENTS Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. .30.—Ski riders at the University of Minnesota are awaiting the coming of sufficient snow to enable them to get into act- ion, Last year this form of winter sport became ‘more popular with students than it had ever been, and some good riders were developed. Although the team representing the institution was defeated in a dual meet with the University of Wiscon- sin, athletic authorties expect to de- velop a team this year which will give their most “friendly enemey” a hard run for first place. Ski riding has been popular at the Univetsity of |! Wisconsin for several years. . ROUNDS TO DRAW New York, Nov. 30.—Johnny Dun- dee and Willie Jackson, New York lightweights, fought 15 rounds to a draw here last night. The judges disagreed ‘and the referee made the IPS COMPLICATED | NEW YORK—There are 27 clauses in the contract which Dempsey and Carpentier signed to fight for the: title. That doesn’t name the time or | place, either. BRITTON DEFEATS ABEL Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 30.—Jack Brit- | ton, welterweight champion:.of the world, was awaided’ the referee de- cision in a 10round bout last night with Jake Abel,-Atlanta welterweight. Abel was knocked down in the third, but. continued fighting hard through- out. / CHRISTIANO HAS SHADE Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 30.—Bud Christiano of Chicago, was awarded a! decision on ‘points over ‘Otto Wal- jace of Milwaukee, according to ex- perts at the ringside here last night, ; in a 10-round fight. Christiano’s foot-' work was featured throughout. Both weighed in at 164 pfands. ILLINOIS ELECTS Urbana, Il, 'Nov. 30. —Layrence | Walquist of Rock Island, IIL, last’ night was elected captain of the 1921 University of Ilinois football tear nex! Wialquist played haltbac! and sea son will be his last. LARSEN LEADS MIDDIES Annapolis, (Md., Nov. 30.—Emery Larsen, (Minneapolis, .Minn., second class man at the U.S. naval: academy, has been elected captain of the Mid- shipmén’s 1921 team. ARMY.CHOOSES GREEN West Point, N. Y., Nov. Ci d + f P sie, 1 Jackson, who weighed 132 pounds, af Green, of E oua thos? s four more than his opponent, forced the pace most of the contest, and administered much punishment. Dun- customary, spectacular jumping featured his’ work. Many aper men were of the opinion that Jackson had earned the honors, cy two. years the army's football center, today wes elected captain, of next year's eleven. ) CHANEY BESTS BELMONT \Philadelpria, Pa, INov. 30)—Andy aie Chaney of Baltimore’ de- ated Gene Belmont of ‘Memphis, in “but at the end of the bout only one of the judges picked him while the other called it a ore > SOUTH DAKOT, LEAGUE FORMED Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. Falls, Mitchell, Aberdeen,’ Redfield and Madison will constitute the nucleus of the 1921 South Dakota basketball league, according to a de- cision at a meeting here by repre- sentatives of the cities in the 1920 league, cities of the state not in the league, and cities.of North Dakota and Minnesota. Marshall, Minn., and Breckenridge- Wahpeton bid for membership to the league. There were no Fargo nor Bismarck representatives present. D. H. Nortz, of Breckenridge, and E. O. Whiting of Wahpeton, represnted the combined interests of Wahpeton: and - Breckenridge. J. J. Kelly and F. A. Regnier were present for Marshall. These men were ready to put forth ample backing, but the league decid- ed not to take any definite action of their application to enter the league until another meeting. ,30.—Sioux ECKERSALL KNOWS COLUMBUS—Walter Eckersall says that Pete Stinchcomb is the smartest player of the year in western football. | He credits Stinchcomb’s thinker for j winning the conference title for the Bucks. ROY POPULAR PORTLAND — Boy McCormick, the light heavyweight champ of Europe, is always there witha handshake. He never asks who he is going to fight or how much he weighs. What inter- ests Boy is how long he'll have to train. OLE RECOVERS TACOMA—Ote’ Anderson, the Pa- a 10-round bout ‘here eJaet night. SALVATION ARMY ACTIVITIES IN~ MANY COUNTRIES ‘New York, Nov. 30.—The activities of the Salvation Army, now extend to 63 foreign countries with a gnota of nearly ‘18,000 officers , alone, ‘General Bramwell Booth, world leader of the Salvation Army, said today at a re- ception tendered him here. Its work in Russia, inaugurated after. the be- {ginning of the war, has been’ carried on uninterruptedly, despite unsettled conditions, Generat Booth, asserted. Major. ‘General. Charles) P. 'Summer- all, ‘commanding the: first division of the United States army, presided and introduced General Booth to the audi- ence. William 0. McAdot{was’ one of the vice chairman. ' CLEAN-UP, RULE AT DICKINSON Dickinson, Nov, 30.—In\an attempt to rid the city/from an epidemic of speeding, public demovstratjons of the effects of “rocky” and the use of vulgar and indecent language on the streets and in ‘the public places of ‘| KFMOIDS (Tablets or Granules) For For INDIGESTION Take dry on tongue of >! with hot or cold water. / QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75" MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF ~ cific Coast boy who failed to make’ SCOTT’S EMULSION » +| Bovernment, ‘upon their { support, despite the fact that he “has ‘en with scarlet fever and | goes, and Dickinson, a crusade to Several have -been hauled into the police éourt during the past week ti | answer to similar charges and ord! department that the ruling will be rigidly entoreed without fear or favor. CORPORAL TAKES | CRITIC OF U. S. , “TO “A CLEANING” Corporal Julius Hate, United States Av.ny, on recruiting du'v in. Bismarck, {finds it necessary to defend the uni- ‘form #i Bismarck as well’as on ‘the at tefield, Corporal Hale, talking to ‘Beveral men in front of a downtown poolroom, | objected to remarks made by one ‘young man, said to be a floating’ la- ‘borer, concerning the uniform and the And when he said that yany Inan who put on the uniform was something which would not look well ‘in print and made other remarks Corporal Hale be; emonstrating lthe fighting vqua ities of Uncle Sam's | soldiers, When the Corporal Hale h man from the vise formed by the cor- poral’s urm and a building, the young mar beat a hasty retreat. His name i Wes not learned, but Corporal: Halo lis quite sure the young man will-not agsail the uniform again in his pres- | ence. FORMER EMPLOYE oF STATE HELD “WIFE'S PLEA Dickinsdn, No Nov. 30. —Jonn Tuma, a well known Dickinson ehar- neter who, for some ne pagt has | been connected with ‘organization |. ‘ departmert of ‘they Nonpartisan league |“ ‘and with the Home Builderg: associa- tion, at Fargo was taken into custody at Killdeer by local authorities and as confined in the ‘county jail to pwait trial on a charge’ of wife de- sertion. Tuma, it is alleged, left. his family own resources about a year ago and) since that time, it is said, has contributed but $14 to their sion “had ended, “and been drawing good wages. ‘Kindly neighbors haye assisted the famfly in many ways and aid was 8e- cured from the county in acJition to what Mrs. Tuma was abla to earn to- word the support of herself and ent dren¢ wast week the children were strickr has since been under’ quarantine. As soon as this has been raised so that Mrs. Tuma ¢an appear in court the prisoner will be arraigned. _| WHISKEY RUNNERS PUT BIG SWINDLE OVER CANADIANS Estevan, Sask., Nov. Nov. 30.—American whisky runners mate their final trips | to the Canadian border ahd towns oir this side of the line during’ the paét week and\carried back approximately 1,000‘ cases. of whisky having a whole- Sale, valie of $50,000 in Canada and a retail value of nearly $200,000 in:the United: ‘States, gratis by carrying ‘out one of the clev- erest swindles ,ever executed in this. section. . Worthless: :cashier cheks made ‘payable to fictitioug names and drawn on: banks in and over South Dakota'and Dunseith, ‘N. D., which existed only in the imagination of the whisky. runners were given by the ‘Americans-in\payment for their car- to “safeguard, pmeetves| againgt criminal’ prosecutions the runners tricked Canadian wholesalers to deliver a part of the whisky across the Canadian fine in North Dakota. the ' United’ States. FIND HIDDEN JEWELRY May Receive $5,000 Reward: for Re. | covering $10,000 Worth of Loot. Jewelry valued at $10,000 was found by two rabbit hunters at Woodland’s lake, near Tarrytown, N. Y., where It had been hidden under a rock by bur- glarswho Pobbed the home of David Luke, in Tarrytown, July. 17. The hunters may receive a reward of $6.000 offered for evidence leading thers evils is now on. eee bise ‘WOUNDS OF. WAR have been~given out from the police |- ffir. jurviye, URGE "NEW MA MAIL “SERVICE SOUTH BRING DEATH TO DAKOTA SOLDIER Dickinson Nov. 30.—Harold . Lys- j ter, 29,prominent inthe Marghall vic- inity and one of the first selective serv- Rie STA ive men to be called in Dunn county) .Dickinson N. D., Nov. ‘His mother and two brothers’ 4, route. “OF DICKINSON 30.—Peti-, tor will be sent out to go over the The route as now planned will ex- tend south to the Glen Casady cornor, then east to the Ormango A, Brown ranch where it will bs wth; run- ning (Gr a digtance of approxtoatsy 14 miles, thenée west, and north until it strikes the New England . road which ‘it, will follow, into’ Dickinson. TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1920 will be designated aa a motor.vehicle route inasmuch as the mileage cov- ered ig much greater than that of the ordinary rural mail route, where the maximuih distance is limited to 32 miles. This rotite as it is planned will Serve more than a hundred families * and will be of greatest benefit to many who have heretofore ;| the state hospital at Jamestown last| of daily mail the home|} which ‘they.’ secured | * and thereby violate the dry laws’ of |! at the beginning of the war, died at} tions praying for the establishment The, ‘proposed, route, will be. ap> ove: lar er- Wednesday after a lingering illness ritgry to the south ani east of Disk Broxtonbtent, Wa brought on by wounds’ received in| ingon have been received at/the Dick- He World Ne: The direct cause of} inson post office where an effort will cate was lobar pneumonia. be made to get the signatures of all sone B Aaa Brower hack “ those who will be served by the pro- ree 4 ta eh Mi ere funeral) spective route affixed As spon as a ans aiakattiee iFaned 1a ti gira: sufficient number of signers have tha: he defended’so gallantly and the teen, seca cost attics ee pall bearers were chosen from among! nent at Washington and an inspec- former comrades and‘ members of the American’ Legion: “The floral offer- eee ua GOESRIGHT ings were ‘profuse. Buria) was ‘made / in the ceinetery adjoining, the ‘farm You | can just tell by jts Health 2 timpieng odor, that itis ue home, ang to do you good / , For, swarmily: ainfors long. wear, High HOUSANDS of mea nad abc Rock is the greatest value in underwear when the least litle rheumatic rfort forced to drive long their mail. ie ‘ Hica nots ‘are’ wonderful to work in. ‘They give and take with every-move ofthe muscles. And the‘fteece lining is so. warm and =“ soft ‘dn the’ skin. “You! feel better—you work better i in High Rock tA £ cs ‘Lyster was severely wounded ober~'3], 1918," during’ the ist. Miheil drive and although he never fully recovered continued in/ the serv- ice until receiving *his discharge at ‘Samp Dodge iate in 191% During the past year the effects’ of his wounds became more pronoynced and medical ‘aid proved of nd avail. He was a progressive farmer. a “crick’’ a! hi B fastest young man of stérling qualities and} Liniment pobrirey Cae rg oe Ze ai ; Tabet Ge ee the High Rock was held in high esteem in the com-| _ ylar over a third of a century ago—far your dealer's. in two pigce more That's Qe union suits. munity in whieh he had ‘lived from Ye = It és eo" wonderfully helpful ta mls external aches and pains—sciatica, lumbago, backache, peuralgiay Over overstrained salle, stil ints, ire results, fittleds au all that is: TY, for 2 soon Grow Your: Hair : Pa THIS FREE fr No muse, fe i £3: the sore iruggists—35c, 70c, $1.4 HIGH ROCK KNITTING CO, PHILMONT, N. ¥. nicete ur shoul At a $450 50:Per Ton F. O. B. Underwood, North Dakota % R. E. Hartley Coal Mine ee or Underwood State Bank, Undergood ‘ i = ~ Whom Does Advertising eS to.conetion. 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