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SCOOP, the Cub Reporter By "HOP }> Does It Pay to Advertise? Copyright 1H3 by tho International Syndicat* - r AuE^Ei SOME PRETTY ^ N\CE LEAP YEAR. STOFp - NOT MUCH FOR U00KS-9UT PROBABLE PLAVS THP^ANO-NOW v IF MOURE IN A \ RECEPTIVE V MOOP-x WHUTDMUH MEAN v RECEPTIVE / ARE. ^ MOU A BACHELOR? / 5UR.E WHATi * I /Ho UP*. u ^3 A* 0 L îj % « /, 7 # v ''I V il / . ps )0 u ^ 0 ° \ 4 V ™ ^nî' ; ■V o< o o o v o « / tf n Yokel Arrives for Wrestling Bout With McCarroll Mike Yokel th3 best middleweight | wrestler in the west, to whom mat j fans take off their hats, is in Boise, looking the picture of health and fit 1o give Frank McCarroll the most inter esting hour or so in his wrestling ca reer tomorrow night at the Pinnev the ater. Yokel says he never felt better in his life. He does not now, however, lay claim to the middleweight wrestling championship of the world, but he expects to win back that title, which he held for years and lost some months • go to Brown of Texas. He says nr- ; rangements have been made for a re turn match between them at Salt Lake some time in March. "I am in condition to go onto the mat at any time," said Yokel this morning. "The match tomorrow night should be a good one for McCarroll understands the game and 1 do not un derestimate Ills ability at all. In fact, 1 expect to have a pretty strenuous time with him. Today 1 will hit the road for a long hike and afterwards will get into a gymnasium and work. That should put me in the best kind of shape for tho go with McCarroll." Promoter Nick Collins was busy to day introducing Yokel around the city. The many mat fans here who have followed the game at all understand that Yokel is one of the topnotch wrestlers in the country and his pearancc here is bound to be a big drawing card. "I have a ranch of some 420 acres up In the Jackson Hole country, border ing on the Yellowstone national park," said Yokel, speaking of ills future, "and when I get ready to retire from the mat game in the next three or four years it will be highly improved and there I propose to go. Mrs. Yokel and our children are now there. We have considerable stock that needs attention as well as crops. I spend part of the year on the ranch. It is In one of the I most beautiful sections of the west." The match Yokel had with Arthur Chester, a handicap affair, at Poca tello, Yokel agreeing to throw Chester twice in an hour, was lost by the "Mormon Demon." Ho only secured one fall in 45 minutes. Chester In sisted In crawling off the mat, which delayed the throw, it is understood. When Yokel pinned his opponent down he used a half scissors and body hold. Exclusive agents for Hiawatha Coal. Western S. G. Co., 9 & Grove, Ph. 023. tf 1 . \ i, \ \ §;r. • M \ I I I {i-f. / P- ! I M Ä. MIKE YOKEL. Noted Grapplsr Who Meets Frank McCarroll in a Wrestling Match Tomorrow Night. J r TODAY'S OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP y U S. Department of Agriculture^ WEATHER BUREAU & ^Sr®P 0 \r7/2öÄ7/'// / , OV I 0 0<nAA, OtLaLo m (/ ■vC-"' 7> Z>'2.e y0 la/n. 2 7, 1316. Ai / 20 ° m r „ 2 hT 0: m 50°Tvt 5 \ Y/ ! 0 ° YJk / m 7 / fill m " m ■o$\f // ÄP m 'j/7; \ nl\ mw /:•: w, 7A r/K 'A m WjW u O V/ï/ w / \ 1 m m ZJV/7Ü f'/' r K/n0 ml a ' //I!j ! A* mm 71 7 r. ; 'rtf/r, m, ï m >0.4 7fiJh. i \ 7 /y. & UL CLnJi -OJ\ bUW. /•/ / _ Y 30 2 yJ07' r. _ Obs*rT»t!<ra« tiVfB »t i ». m., TOtb œ»rhli»n tun*. Air pre*»ur* reduced to sn* I*t*I. iMban (contlmiooi Un*») pu, tbronrb peina ef equ»l tir pressur*. Inotberin* (dotted ltne«) pu, tbrougb point, of eqn*l temperatorei —' ^ uien«* pemw O clcaf. O parti, cloudy; • cloud/; (g) rein; (J) now; (g) report mlalnc. Arrow.dr with tb* wind. ; . !•—~ — -— --—— I FORECAST FOR BOIHE AND VI CINITY—Unsettled High pressure continues n the east and the high pressuro area toted yesterday over western Canada weather tonight »nd Friday, probably with snow. Cold er tonight. . DAILY REPORT—Highest tempera ture yesterday, 28; lowest temperature this morning, 16; mean temperature yesterday, 22. CONDITIONS—Two areas of low pressure are apparent, one central oft :he California coast and one In north srn Illinois. has Increased In energy and extent so that It now covers most of the plains and northern Rooky mountain states. Much lower temperature prevails in the west, the greatest change having been on the Rocky mountain slope. At Havre. Mont., the temperature Is 54 degrees below zero, which Is the low est ever recorded there In January. Abnormally high temperatures prevail east of the Mississippi rivet. Precipl tation has been unusually widespread, The following heavy precipitation is reported: Kansas City, Mo., 1.22; 1.12; San Diego, 50; Oklahoma < 'ity, ukla. Cal.. 1.04. WHERE—Boston, LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE 66; Buffalo, Denver, 2; Des Moines, 14; Galveston, 64; Havre, -54; Helena, -32; Huron, -12; Jacksonville 62; Kansas City, 12; Knoxville, 52; Memphis, 64; Montreal, 18; New Orleans, 66; New York, 52; North Platte, -8; Oklahoma, 16; Phoe nix, 60; Pittsburg, 56; Pocatello, 2; Portland, 26; St. Louis, 66; St. Paul, 24; Salt Lake, 16; San Francisco, 38; Seattle, 28; Spokane, 10; Winnipeg, -10. GOOMGILBERT FIGHT TO A DRAW Tacoma Lightweight Unable to Win Decision Over Salt Lake Boy. The best Sammy Good, the Tacoma lightweight Who appeared here with l^ee Morrissey, could secure at Salt l/tike, was a draw \sith Young Gilbert, the other night. The Tribune of Salt Lake says: In one of tho prettiest little scraps that ever wound up a Manhattan club show, Young Gilbert, the hard-hitting lightweight, held Sammy Good, the Ta coma favorite, to a draw last night. Gilbert demonstrated that he rough it with any man of e Could his size. regardless of skill and, at the same time he showed that he could also stand up under heavy bombardment. He probably was on the receiving end of more telling smashes in last night's battle than during his entire period as a fighter. However, Pat could not be backed up and delivered about as good las he received. With the exception of the first per iod. w hen Good let loose a terrific right hen coming from the ropes which shook the boilermaker to his heels, the milling was about even. Pat was anxious, too anxious, in fact., to study his man carefully, and there fore, he missed many that would have swing landed to good effect if better timed. On Slugging Basis. On the other hand, Good soon found that Gilbert would not be satisfied with standing away and boxing, and the local boy soon drew the newcomer into his and slugging, when Gilbert Sammy sent in a Pat to the mat. hardly be classed Hie boilermaker was fore the blow reached him. n game, that of boring In During the final round, missed a heavy swing. oak poke that senti However, it could s a knockdown, ns the way be Both boys were in perfect condition tohed in weight and ap parently could have gone several addl t ional and evenly inds. ell received. The draw' decision ♦L tj* «£« ♦£* «I« «!> •{♦ Bowling Results + ♦i* 4* ■■!• 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4« 4* 4* f + The Murpheys were in good bowling form last night and they defeated tho GIRLS! TRY IT! HAVE THICK, WAVY BEAUTIFUL HAIR Every Particle of Dandruff Disappears and Hair Stops Coming Out. Draw a Moist Cloth Through Hair and Double Its Beauty at Once. Your hair becomes light wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous ami beautiful as a young girl's after a "Dander I ne hair cleanse. " I Just try this—molstbn a cloth with a ! little Danderine and carefully draw it ! through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the I hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and I in just a few moments you have dou bled tho beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff: cleanses, purifies and invig «»rates the scalp, fore\er stopping itch ing and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new' hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 26-cent bottle of Knowl ton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter., and Just try it. Save your hair! Beautify it! You will say this wus the best 25 cents you ever spent.—Adv. Red Sox in a City league match, scores: The Murpheys. 2nd Game Game Game 185 150 202 150 1st 3rd Players — McKinley .... Dummy . 178 1,0 172 ; 150 Kraetch .. . 0 __ \ Dummy . Robertson .... 150 150 . 214 197 Totals . . .. 952 884 85S Team average, 898. Red Sox. 3rd 2nd 1st Players — Hendlider ... Game Gai ... 190 ... 156 Game 166 155 160 <} ra ] larn Wilcox Cassidy. Randail 188 162 ... 136 200 167 127 162 ... 209 ... 150 Totals . . . Team average. 80S. . . .. 845 810 812 •V . Tip* » V f , V V, AUCC BflAtr/ "THI WACIV \\ W h V Majestic today only, ill be shown at the "The Rack" ; THE GREAT DOT MYSTERY The «squid, which the boy<s caught was a frightful looking thing hut it Vds only one of the interesting things that the hoya aaw: One of the officers, who had been in "France, had a box. One day he let the boys peek in. When they opened it they found that it contained f a o 0 3 rrrvv r\ $ 0 ! F o '/?/ a 0 TT XT J) 0 O ÇX3 y ' c ?.e 27 iS 25 jfe 24 15 •28 n .17 y P -.T*.2 .9 5 i/ 3 • 13 + S3* fc. • 29 14 .53 .30 .18 22. 35 •5* .57 •io 58. 34 .19 5! .'2 4-7 Ml 31 20 21 •50 54. 4* 3? 5Î 33 *44 48*. 37 41 43 . 43 42 40 38 39 / TO CONTINUED — & To solv« th* Great Dot Mystery, joi the lo*i tb a pen 5,1 line. •• each chapter ia printed from day to day. Begin with dot No. 1 and take them in numerical erder. Then cut out and paste each picture in a scrap book, and when the last chapter i« pri"t»»rl f yru will have a thrilling myt*»ry «tory complete in p*rmanert book form. H. M. Good has gone to Baker, Ore. on a business trip. Mrs. B. Ward of Nampa was a vis itor in the city yesterday. Peter Anderson Is In the city from Jerome on a business visit. T. F. Coward of Ontario is transact ing business in the city today. Mrs. D. M. Brancht of Mountain Home is a guest at the Grand. Roscoe N. Stockslager Is In the city from Pocatello on a brief business visit. George Patterson is in the city from New' Plymouth looking after business affairs. Mrs Sophia Oberdörfer, formerly a resident of Boise, now of Salt Lake, is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crandall of Vale are in the city, called here on legal business. Harry L. Day, who w Mr. Crandall was in Boise at tending the convention of the State Mining association, left last night for his home at Wallace, via Pocatello and Butte. H. J. Marshall, nd Ernest Fenwick Robert Fenwick, Arthur Dunning n came in last night from Jordan Valley, making the trip overland in their auto. Our Jitney Offer—This and 6c. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to Fol ey A Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will re ceive in return a trial package con taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, for roughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kid ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome snd thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for con tipation, biliousness, hendache and sluggish bowel*. Store. Whitehead's Drug Adv-T-TH-S HIAWATHA Lump $7.50. stove $7. COAL, Best by test phone 323. tf CASCARETS" EOR LIVER, BOWELS u Salts, Calomel, Pills Act on Bowels Like Pepper Acts in Nostrils. Enjoy Life! Don't Stay Bil ious, Sick, Headachy and Constipated. Get a 10-cent box now. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condi tion is perfectly natural. It Is Just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less clastic. And the bowels are muscles. So allold people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bow els into activity. But a lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Cascarets. and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep.—Adv. A month-old baby cant talk, but It must smile to Itself at the unintelligible slush, mother and its aunts and their female friends fire at it.