Nebraska Newspapers

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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
GOTCH DEFEATS GREAT ENGLISH WRESTLER
YALE MAY RACE PENN
Elaborate Coiffure to Rule
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Gotch Applying BaK
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I NQLAND has roared few catch-
ascatchcan wrestlers who com
pare favorably with tho mat
products ot America. Thero
was ono Englishman, however, who
Btood in a class by himself at tho
Yankee style of grappling Ills name
was Jim Parr and ho hailed from Choi-Bea-on-tho-Strand.
Parr was a master
at tho game strong, ambitious and
experienced. When Gotch dethroned
Jenkins and was crowned king of
American wrestlers ho was promptly
challenged by tho defcatod champion
Defies woro hurled at him also by
Dan McLcod and Jim Parr. The far
mer lad announced that ho would de
fend his title against all challengers
Gotcli nnil I'nrr met in a finish
Batch Juno 27, 1904, at Duffalo, N. Y.,
, boforo a crowd that packed tho Olym
pic club from ringside to rafters.
Parr weighed 175 pounds and Gotch
tipped tho scales sxi 188.
Parr had a "scissors on tho head"
hold, with which he was said to have
defeated a thousand opponents, halt
strangling them into submission. He
succeeded in fastening this hold to
Gotch twice, but tho manner In which
Gotch broke the grip caused the Eng
lish wrestler to pronounce his oppo
nent the Ntrongest grappler in the
world.
Parr rushed nt Gotch at tho call of
time with a fury that showed he in
tended testing bis opponent's cour
age. Gotch, however, had learned the
art of rough and tumble wrestling on
the expansive acres south of Hum
boldt and In tho Klondike. He Beem
ed to enjoy that sort of milling.
'After five minutes Parr dived for
Gotcti'a legs and secured a firm grip
on tho American's right leg, but
Gotch, putting all bis power in- tho
maneuver, broke away amid an up.
roar. '
This exhibition of strength was the
first tip to tho Englishman concerning
the power of tho wonderful wrestler
with whom ho was battling. Ho made
another lungo for Gotch's legs, but
Gotch Bldestepped and brought Parr
to tho mat with a wnlst hold and the
big crowd roared Its approval.
Gotch punished Parr with a leg and
nelson hold which the Englishman
broke after a struggle Parr put
Joe Phillips pt Providence defeated
lllly Wagner In an eight-round bout
iat Windsor.
V
' Fred Palkenberg in winter works as
,clerk in a book store. He can get 'em
off the top shelf without a laddor.
Mike kowrey will have to stick with
ttke Pirates now until 1917. Mlko re
cently signed a throe-year contract.
, '
The New York Yankees have slgucd
'Frank Ruddy, a semi-professional play
'er of Now York. He Is a catcher and
Is said to be a bright star.
'Manager Griffith expects to have his
you'ng pitchers in condition before the
regulars report at Charlottesville on
March", 10., '
CablcH from Russia say Capablanca
and Yuslf-Smorlewowlcz wore tied up
for three hours over ono move In tholr
oltainplonship chess game.
Cy Young and Jlggs Donahue will
both play with tho uamo team this
u;rear, tho Washington and Leo outfit.
Needless to say they are not tho orlgl-
h&Ib.
President Farrell, of the New York
Yankees says that Frank Chanco val
ues Joo Tinker's services at more
'than $50,000 and auvlcad Farroll to
grab htm at that figure If possible.
Mr. HUngs has bought Margaret
Preston tor use as a brood taare. Sho
is' by The Director General and out
of the famous Parouolla. In tho
spring she will bo nmtQd with The
Harvester.
lll Bergen, tho veteran catcher of
th Brooklyn Dodgers and the Balti
more Orioles, has a farm wbro ho
say! he will pitch hay rather than uc
' cept',a Job to play next season In the
New? York State league.
1 rev
crowds at Soccer Matches.
CraWs ,a the big college football
jHUBee and world series baseball cou-
. kites are small beside eomo of tho
WrWuts for big soccer matches in
KRffiasd, Ireland' and Scotland. The
QtMM'a Pafk F. O., at Hampden, Glae-
. gew. Where the Scotland against Eng-
Slo letsrMtkmal game. Is annually
' jriyad,' apibly stewarded, can hold
, .lMft, 'elding capacity of tho
iWj-jpnittJaht,, clubs are J Manchester
UIWL 70.W0"; Brecon, 60,uOQ;i New
oitl Dit4. 65.900; Afltor VlUs, 6S
OW; TettwiMMUi Hispur', SkOOQ.
7T
Arm and Toe Lock.
Gotch's head in chancery and the
Humboldt lad was free only after a
battle lasting several minutes. Gotch
secured a half nelson but Parr spun
out on his head and came to his feet.
Parr tried to get a log hold but onco
more went under. In a mix-up the
'wrestlers enmo to tholr feet. Parr
finally secured a leg hold and went
to the top. It was at this point that
tho wonderful strength of Gotch was
revealed to his opponont. Parr swung
around and fnBtoncd n scissors on tho
head, his famous grip. Dy sheer
strength Gotch raised up, lifting his
opponent, and Parr went flying ovot
tho American's head. Tho crowd
cheered and then laughed at tho Eng
lishman's plight.
Gotch bored in nnd put Parr down,
but tho latter again placed Gotch's
head in chancery ana punished him
severely. Tho battlo continued with
the wrestlers up and down alternate
ly Until Gotch pinned Par with a toe
lock nnd half nelson In 40:10.
Parr evidently figured ho must win
in a hurry in tho second bout, if at
all. Ho rushod Gotch nearly off the
mat soon after tho call of tlmo.
Gotch pulled Parr's head forward and
tho Englishman went to his knees.
Parr in a mix-up rah away on hie
bands but Gotch put him down again.
Gotch tried for a double nelson and
then for a bar .mmmorlock, but the
Englishman was uary of these dan
gerous grips and esenpnd. Pnrr came
to his foot and wrestled Gotch to the
mat amid great excitement. Pan
tried aovoraj holds and then made the
mlstako of attempting to secure a re
verse nelson and Gotch escnped
Gotch rushod in and slammed Parr
to the mat and the crowd arose and
cheered. Tho American champion
roached across nnU secured a further
arm hold and Parr came, to a bridge.
In this position Gotch Jumped in and
fastened a scissors on the body and
the gamo Englishman gradually sank
back in defeat after twenty-sovon
mlntucs of tho fastest wrestling ever
seen in Buffalo.
After the match Parr said ha had
contracted to meet one citizen of the
United States, but In Goteh he had
met several in ono, which was hardly
an equal contest.
(Copyrlcht, 19W. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
CHOYNSKI A PROFESSOR NOW
Veteran, Who Gained Fame by Near
ly Knocking Out Bob Fltzslm-
mons, to Teach Pitt Students.
Interest In nraatour boxing In Pitts
burgh haB been aroused to Its highest
point by tho announcement that Joe
ChoynBkl, the ox-prize fighter, who
achieved fame years ago by nearly
knocking out Bob Fltzslmmons, hnd
been engaged to coach tho studentB ol
Pitt university In tho manly art oi
solf-de'fonBo. Choynskl mot all the
great fighters of hid day In tho prize
ring, excoptlng John L. Sullivan, al
though he did box a three-round ex-
Professor Joe Choyntkl.
hlbltlon with tho old gladiator. Tha
only fighter who over laid Joe low
was Potor Manor, who knocked him
out In six rounds at New York on No
vember 16, 1890.
International Aspect of Soccer,
Eight different countries, ranging
from tho Orange Froo Stato, South Af
rica, to Norway at tho other oxtromo,
are represented this year in tho Uni
versity of Michigan soccer team. Play
ing within a few feot of each other In
the games and practicing at Ferry
Held were three mon, two ot them
brothers, who bitterly fougljt against
each other In tho Boer war a few
years ago.
What the Browns Missed.
Tho St. Louis Browns onco almost
owned Cobb, Speaker and Mathewson.
President Hodges, In a reminiscent
mood, tells how his team nearly had
the big league etars. Matty waB un
der contract with tho Browns for ?760;
Speakor was offored to Hedges for
$750 nnij Cobb for ?800. Hodges now
claims that thoao three bones cost
him about a quartor of a million.
Coffrpth, Successful Promoter
James J, Coffroth has made $1000,
uuu mrougti ins success at pro
moting prjzo fights in Sau Francisco
for tho past IS years. Forty matches,
mostly championship aftalrs, mado up
this stupendous total. His blggost
drawing card, was the Jotfrlcs-Corbett
bout In 1903, Those two heavies drew
102,310 Into the coffers.
WWWWofii C?aaBBB.
2r 1
Effort Mads to Schedule Races to Bo
Rowed Over Course on Schuylkill
Hop to Revive Interest of
Former Years.
The rowing season at Pennsylvania
next spring promises to surpass past
years In tho character of dual races
and regattas for tho Red and Blue
oarsmen If tho plans of tho rowing
commltteo of tho university material
ize Tho other day tho commltteo, com
posed of John Townsend and John
Arthur Brown, graduate members,
and Manager Sharpo and Captain
Watrous, undergraduates, held a meet
ing in Philadelphia, and nfter re-olcat-ing
Mr. Townsend as chairman, tho
membors discussed the plans for the
1914 Reason.
Although nothing definite was dono
in the way of accepting Invitations' to
take part In uny races next spring, it
was announced that an effort will bo
mado to schedule races between tho
varsity and freshmen crews of Yale
and Ponn, to be rowod ovor tho course
on tho Schuylkill. It has been four
years since tho Yale crew raced Ponn,
nnd the rowing committee hopes to
rovlvo interest of former years.
Tho commltteo alBo favorably con
sidered tho entering of tho Penn
cr6ws in tho triangular regatta with
Columbia nnd Princeton on Lake Ca
neglo, but nnnounced that the Tied
and Bluo would not bo entered in tho
race with Cornell nnd Harvard on the
Charlos' river at Cambridge, which Is
listed for May 1G,
Although no definite dato has been
arranged with Annapolis for a race
pext spring, it Is thought that tho Red
and Blue will, as In former years,
send tho varsity and freshmen eights
away to meet tho Middles on the
Seyern.
The commltteo re-elected Thomas
Reath, Sr., as the Penn representa
tive, on the board of stewards of the
intercollegiate Rowing association.
INDOOR GOLF DRIVING TEST
!
Apparatus Indicates How Far Real
Ball Would Have Gone Fine for
Golfers to Practice On.
You would think that a drlvlngjion
test for golfers would require a'few
ncrcs of ground, but an apparatus has
boon Invented by means of which such
a contest can bo held In a small room.
Drive 300 Yards Indoors.
A platform has1 a slot in t,ho mlddlo
and movable in this slot is a rod with
a ball on the end. This rodoporates
agalnrt powerful tension, consisting of
a coll sp.lujr in tho bottom of the plat
form. At th froo end of the spring is
a free boll That runs up into an indi
cating tubo "wlten kicked by the spring.
Retarding devices In tha tube are so ar
ranged that when a contestant swats
the machine for a 25-yard drive, tho
ball moves only a short distance, but
tho indicator shows how far It would
have gono If th stroko had boon made
la tho .open on a real course. Fine for
A golfer to practice up on his "long
ame."
jj;0
8 CASH IN ON SHAPE
V Football players In tho Uni
K verslty of Chicago have been
0 cashing in on their physiques at
!j! tho rato of two dollars an hour
V by posing for artists who draw
advortlsoments for men's clotb-
V ing houses, A report from tho
jjt bureau of employment ot the
j Midway school shows that six
football men have been picking
jj up Bpondlng money In this way
ii slnco tho gridiron season closed.
;-:
Sports at Yale,
According to data compilod at Yale,
1,230 uppor classmen participated in
athletic activity during the autumn.
Tennis led with 145; wrestling was
socond with 80; golf had 68 devotees;
crow, 64, nnd football 56. It was esti
mated that 550 students used the gym
nasium and swimming pool, About
tho samo proportions -were proeorved
In tho freshman class, where 478 stu
dents woro chocked as training for 11
teams or sports.
$11,000 for Cup Defender.
The old cup defender, Reliance,
which cost something like $750,000 to
build and rdn a llttlo over ten years
ago, was sold at auction tho other day
for $11,000. Capt. Lorn Mlllor, owner
qt Hawkins' shipyard at City Island, is
tho purchaser. Tho Hollanco, after be
ing hauled out on tho saud at Coney
Island, will bo rigged and trans
formed into an amusement resort.
North Carolina League.
A meotlng ot tho directors of tho
North Carolina league resulted In the
otuclal schedule bolng presented and
pnssod by tho respective club ownors.
Tho season will open April 20, and Is
to close Soptembor 9. Winston-Salem
v. Ill open the schedule at Breensboro,
Raleigh at Dm ham und Charlotte at
AshovlUo.
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HOSE new coiffures which have
been promised and uro surely com
ing, reveal the hair much moro elabor
ately dressed than Is tho rule at pres
ent. Tho new high stylos will bo
welcome, and coiffures which show
carotul arrangement (and also atten
tion to 'the hair beforo It 1b dressed)
are certainly needed. Our passing
modeB are characterless. It Is only
on the most formal occasions that ono
sogb hair-dressing that looks carefully
and well done.
At the opera and other hatless func
tions, tho opportunity to note tho new
efforts ot the designers of coiffures
shows tho departure from simple,
plain styles. They are all right, for
very youthful and pretty faces, but
tho new coiffures demonstrate how
wonderfully potent tho hair-dressing Is
In adding Attraction to the face.
Two styles are shown hero. In both
the hair is waved and arranged to
look very soft and abundant'. For tho
posBOBsor of a beautiful brow the
style In which tho hair is combed up
in a small pompadour is a, good selec
tion. Tho arrangement is managed so
that the forehead is set off mado to
look -wide and low with the temples
uncovered.
Tho lady with tho serene expres
sion, the placid brow, will do well to
adopt this style. The back hair is
coiled in a loose and ample Psyche
knot, Just above tho crown of tho
head.
A half-band of gilt supporting a full
LACE-TRIMMED
PETTICOATS FOR
COMING SPRING
THE samo sheer materials always
a llttlo moro sheer" tho same reli
able laces aad the samo dainty embroi
deries enter Into the composition of
uudormusllns, as have boon used for
many seasons, But there are certain
little now touches which make the up-to-dato
garments.
For ono thing, ribbon is used with
everything. It Is a part of the con
struction of our underclothing and an
always present decorative feature.
Two Inexpensive and dainty petU
coats aro shown here. They aro nar
rower than ot yoro, being only a yard
and three quarters or two yards wide
at the outsido limit Narrow them
to suit yourself. In order to step com
fortably In the narrow ones tho bot
tom Is slashed. Such a petticoat is
shown in tho uppor flguro.
Tho body ot thlB petticoat Is of nain
sook. There is no flounce, but alter
nating rows of Cluny Insertion and
Swiss embroidery edge the bottom In
tho mannor of a ruflle. The skirt Is
slashed to tho depth of tho trimming
(about eight inches) and tho laco
edging finishes the slash and extends
about tho bottom of tho skirt.
Tho skirt is shaped in nt tho waist
Hue, and no fullness Is allowed about
tho waist A bow of wash ribbon, In
pink or bluo or pale yellow, or "tajn
go" color Is placed at tho top of tho
s!&h,h. '
Tho Bccond skirt is wido enough
to dispense with n slash. It Is finlshod
at tho bottom with row on row of
Vul. insertion in two patterns, and
two rows of edging about tho
bottom. A novelty In the way
of using tho Insertion is pictured
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spray of feathers completes the hair
dress and is a very stately affair.
Greek bands without tho standing
feather would bo excellent with this
coiffure.
The arrangement shown In the sec
ond figure is entirely different in tho
troatment of the brow. In this the
hair is loosely waved and the brow
and temples covered. As In tho first
style the ears, except for a glimpse of
the lobe, are qulto covered.
The high hairdress is usually ac
complished with puffs on top of tho
head, but in a new arrangement tho
hair is waved and combed over a
support It is parted at one side,
brought over tho top of tho head and
tho ends fastened undor with a comb
at the opposlto side. This new ar
rangement Is required by many of tho
now hats which are shaped and posed
to show much of the hair at one side.
An effective har ornament of cm
broidery and rhlnestone, finished with
a standing feather finishes this
piquant coiffure. Tho stylo Is smart
and suited to a vivacious face. It is
vory generally becoming.
Women who have very gray or
white hair are considered most for
tunate this season; it is distinctly tho
fashion. For them the most elaborate
of coiffures are designed, and these
have been so much admired that the
younger generation have threatened to
lntroduco powdered hair for them
selves. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
in tho medallions of embroidery with
tho Iaco Insertion sowed about them,
forming a wheel of lace in the flounce.
They are set in at intervals. They
cause an unovenness in the bottom of
the skirt, but be not disturbed there
by, it Is a fashionable unovenness.
Between the laco wheels, Binall bows
of wash ribbon are sowed. This dain
ty flounce Is often further embellished
with a Bhort spray of llttlo chiffon
roses and leaves. The ribbons and
roses must be taken off when the skirt
Is laundered. No starch, by tho way,
Is to be used In these petticoats. Rib-"
bons are washed separately. As for
chiffon flowers, they serve their brief
time and aro discarded, unless one
manages to clean them with gaso
line. It is fascinating work to make up the
under-musllns of today. Tho garments
are charming and the work easy to
do. Nearly all tho sewing is done by
machine.
Chains of Gems.
Jewelry of every kind -is ehown in
tho glittering shop windows, and the
variety of design In which personal
ornaments aro made Is equaled only by
tho fanciful laces, brooches, bracelets,
bodice ornaments and sprays or ban
deaux for the hair. Chains will be
very welcome presents this winter,
being in fashion again. They are as
long as ever. Some are costly, Indeed,
in diamonds and other precious or
seml-prcclouB stones. The lattor'aro
much in fashion, for various reasons,
among which the prevalent "hard
times" aro ploaded. Many of the semi
precious are equal in beauty to tho
magnificent sapphire, emerald and
ruby. The lovely peridot with ita
delicate polo green is regarded as
more aesthetic than the rather em
phatic tint of tho emerald. Tho moon
stone has a loveliness all Its own.
What Farkoa 8ay About Style.
Maurice Farkoa, tho well known Anglo-French
actor, Is by way of being
an expert In this matter and he gives
Ideas.
Women aro losing their taste
among the many Btrango and dlfforont
styles.
Tho rolgnlng stylo is quite out of
place for tho person with ombon
polnt To dress well, tho woman must
adapt tho fashion to herself.
A woman will nover look well
turned out unless she has a grace
ful walk.
I think Erigllsh womon wear do
Itchtful shoes.
Home Made Brocade.
"Uso plain velvet or volvotoen. Se
loct a hoavy, open pattern of laco with
n decided design. Wring, it out In
water, placo ovor the velvet right
side down, put a ry cloth ovor all
and press dry with a hot Iron. When
you lift tho clpU'j you will find the de
sign on thOvolvot"
Frequent etroot car Boats ot
cane wMn 9 radiator beneath will
qulckjymako a figured out of plain
vejYtL
ir
Frtsh Meats
Curtd Ma-ta
Salted Mat
S&ussk.s
Oymtwm,
J City Meat Mavr lcet j
Agents for Seymour's Laundry
I
W. Lorenz, Jr.
The Old Companies,
ment The Old Care.
They the best in all the land. I represent the
Hartford Phenix Continental Columbia Royal, the
really STRONG Insurance Companies.
I have a fine list of lands for sale and wish Yours,
when you sell.
Write every kind of Insurance. Do Conveyancing,
draw up Wills, Deeds, Leases, Etc. RIGHT. Very
much desite YOUR business, and will care for it well.
H. F McKcever, ig
Successor to Ed. T. Kearney.
insurance. Keai
Conveyancing.
Col E. F
rarm sales, K.eai estate ana L,ive otocic
Auctioneer ! '
Farm Sales, Real
100 Tin Cups furnished. See me Early for dates. One
pric- to all. Write me Ponca, Nebr., box 10 ), or Phone
56 at my expense.
Licensed Embalmer
Ambulance Service
Wm. F. Dicklnaoxx .
Vndertaltinjg
I
Ball 71
,Vuto N471
"A Growing Business Built on Our Reputation"
SHIP US YOUR
Cattle, Hogs and SKeep
Steele, Siman & Co.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA i
Tom Sttel. Ray Slman, Dave Prusmer, Harry Epparaca,
Muunirer Cottle Salesman. Hog & Sheop Salesman. Ofllco.
Hundreds of Dakota County Farmers Ship Us.
Ask them about us. Our Best Boosters.
We Work for You. Write Us. Ship Us.
Ask Your Dealer to Show You
Hw,
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j'WI ttl''r ill hi" rVHvSlLJi-JWr M r 9 'til "i. i,
$Mi v US3jamJfAfIrssi
The Famous Sturges Bros. Harness
If they Don't Have Them, write or call on
Sturge? Bios., 4ii Pearl St., Sioux City, la.
I
Henry's
East of the Court Hou
East of the Court
Wines, Liquor and Cigars
Bond & LUlard, Old Elk, Sherwood Rye Whiskies.
Nxilife Beer
l
Bottla
I Henry Krxxrxxwlecle,
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Celery
t the
Dakota City, Neb. L
The Old Treat-
ustate )
Steamship Tickets
Reisixvussen
I
Estate and Live Stock
I
I
Lady Assistant
415 Sixth Street
Sioxx City Iowss.
I
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CO
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CD
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House for the Best in
or Kerf
Dakota City. W.braaka
iOita. - m "bttTftv
r"Ha JJ-AYA
ii r "a3te.flaT.2. wui
A ..v ..,a3Mfcori,Rfl
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