The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 6

| RADGERS ASKS i t i p PAGE SIX py a BRIEF SKETCHES OF i EADING - | ‘BILLIARD STARS Make Schacior Je. a Jake Schaefer Jr., or “Young Jake,” as he is perhaps better known, was boa 14 Chicago Oct. 18, 1894. His father was one of the greatest biliar) : he billiard | titles. “Young protege of his fathe the same. style | game the name of | 5 a magic word in billiards. His father died when Jr. was 14. run at 18.2. balk-| s 304, made ih a match » Cochran at Chicago on 16, 1921, Schaefer, in a) t Edouard Horemans | cisco, set a worlds ree- | ging 511-7 in a 4,000- He made high runs of 230 and 214, Sekacfer realized a cherished am- | bition when he defeated Willie Hoppe at Chicago last year. Willie Hoppe was born at Cornwall on the Hudson, New York, Oct. 11, 1887, | Hoppe, at 15, was a billiard mar-| vel and was known the country over as the “Boy Wonder.” At Paris, in 1906, Hoppe, ot the age of 19, took the championship of t orld at 18.1 balkline fron, Maurice Vignaux of France. In 1910 Hoppe won the champion- ship twicé, and from that year until 1921, when he was defeated by Jake Schaefer Jr., at Chicago, hy held the title against all contenders, Hoppe fs much the older of the ding contenders for the title. He 2 i the senior of Horemans and seven’ years older than 's long tenure as dilliard ci has been due to hard work and tuking excellent care of himself. When he was champion Hoppe never underestimated his opponem|! and always was at the top of his game, Edouard Horemafs. Edouard Horemans was born at _Amwerp, Belgium, April 25, 1899. Horemans is one of the most bril- liant billiard players in jthe country. He is left-handed and is without a peer at masse playing. The Belgian is an interesting player to watch because he. plays with a careless air and attempts the most difficult. of, shots without’ the slightest sign of emotion, These remarkable feats performed in this country: last year give you some -idea.of Horeman’s brilliancy cf play: Ran 701 at 18.2 balkline, more than 200 more than the previous best rec- ord with all the rule restrictions in force. 7 Ran 246 and 207 at 181 balkline, the only runs of 200 or better ever made at this game in match play. During an exhibition tour, cover- ing six months, he made 30 rans of | 300 or more, far eclipsing any pre- vious records, Is the only mangto average better than 50 in a we@k of competitive play at 182 in a 400-point match. | His average was 50 90-95. Made ‘an unfinished run of 421 in competitive play wyen his opponent needed only 64 points and had just | run 306, Made airun of 818 in a match - game of 18.2 balkline with Edward Gardner, former amateur champion, \ FOR MAT BOUT. Stanley, Radgers, heavyweight wrestler, today offered to post $500 | for a bout with Jack Sampson of Wahpeton, and asserted that if Samp- | son did not defend his claim to the| title of champion of the Northwest | he should abandon the claim. | Radgers, who has won several vie=| tories in this section of the state since establishing headquarters here, | Weclares he beat Sampson at James-| town, N. D., two years ago, but tha Sampson’s manager claim he” was, hurt .early in the bout. Radgers | and his backers assert the $50v| purse is Sampson's if he will beat Radgers. : i Billy Evans’ Weekly | i, | Boxing Letter || ¢—_—_——_—___-—_¢| Pancho Villa ! recently won the flyweight championship, Only a few weeks ago Mickey Walker captured the welterweight |\ title from Jack Bfitton. When a fighter wins a title it is only ‘natural that he should desire to profit financially as a result of his efforts. It has been customary for all champions cf the past to so handle their affagrs. Consequently when Mickey Walk- er, through his manager, let the world know that he was going on the stage for a couple.of months, it ‘caused no great surprise. Walker was simply doing what all. other champions of the past have done, pick up some soft moncy without taking any chances. eek No-Decision Bouts Of late years it has been custom- aty (orchampions to scek node sion bouts after winning their title. In such bouts their only chance of tossing off the championship was | by being knocked out, which of | course is a rarity in these days of | light hitters. i When Abe Attell was champion | featherweight, h¥ so far outclassed his field, that in order to get mateh-| es he was compelled to take on| lightwo'ghts. Johnny Dundee has | also been forced to give away pound: | age in order to keep busy. | ‘In his day Attell was compliment: | of all ttme, for years | | lightweights, ‘dress. the first picture of Sarazen since his lami (Fla.) links, making his first ‘the operation for appendicitis which Gene Sarazen underwent 2. few weeks ago, didn’t cramp’ the golf style of the world's champion. This {is | operation and showing him on the drive since his illness, ed for his willingness totake on the since none of they featherweights were able to press him. This practice, however, is -be- ing much abused by the modern fighters. Stick to Their Class, Recently, the New York. Boxing Commission ruled ‘that there was no need of Villa going into the bantam class for opponents when there were plenty of flyweights able to offer keen competition, The other day the wires cagried a story that Mickey Walker intended to také on several middleweights in the very near future. If such bouts are scheduled for New York state the commission no doubt will veto, them. * T The big idea of course is the champion is taking no chance in go- ing out of his class. Anything that might. happen- to a champion in a bout’ with a much heavier man would have no bearing on his title. In other words, when a champion goes out of his class to meet a heav- ier man, he is adopting safety first tactics-of the ring. ‘here are so many good welters anxious to take Walker on that to go out of his class-makes it appear that he is dodging the issue. ——— —_____. | SPORT BRIEFS ——_—_—___—-_— New, York.—John’ Dundee, junior lightweight champion, won over Phil Delmont. | New York.—Roger Conti \of France, led Edouard. Horemans of Beigium, by a score of 600 to 495.in the first, blocks cf ay 18,2. balkline billiard match which is virtually: for the championship of Europe. : Utica, N. Y—Curlers from Glas- gow and other cities of Seotland plan. an invasion of America it was announced. THORPE SPEAKS AT DICKINSON Dickinson, N, D., Nov. 28—Mem- bers of Dickinson lodge. No. - 1137, B.-P. 0. E. will hold their annual! Memorial services dut of -respect to their departed brothers at the Elks auditorium on Sunday afternoon, Dee, 3. Attornef’ George Thorpe of. James- town will deliver the memorial ad- DELINQUENT _ TAX IS LESS Dickinson, N, D.,.Nov. 28:—If the length of the delinquent tax list is any criterion of the degree of pros-| perity that Stark county tax payers are enjoying, things are certainly! “looking up” over the county for this list. County officials report the re- ceipt of thousands of dollars jn cur- rent as well as back taxes during the past few weeks and state that) taxnayers generally have taken up as much of the obligation to the coun- ty and state as they could and prom-; ise to further feduce their taxes as | soon as théy are able to market more | grain. UNION SERVICE IS-PLANNED Dickinson, N. D.,“Nov. 28—-All the churches of north Dickinson will'unite ia 2 community Thanksgiving" serv- ice to be held at the local armory at 10 o'clock on the morning of Thanks- giving Day, Noy. 30. -The churches that are co-operating in the service are the St. Patrick’s, the Coengrega- tional . Methodist, the St. John’s Episcopal, the Lutheran, the Church of the Nazarene and The Salvation Army. c FATAL WRECK . ISRESULT OF PLOT, CLAIM (Continued from Page’ One) ing conducted today at the office of F, D: Kelsey, division superintendent. Conductor Eugene Nickerson’ of the freight train’ stated that as he walked toward the front end of the derailed train he examined the switch’ and found. the lever unlocked and out, of she socket. Evidénce that an open switch zaus- ed ‘the derailment was substantiated in’ statements by ‘mémbers | of tae mechanical department: who found nothing defective’ about the equip. ment. f With full informations” of state- ments given at today’s. hearing in their possession two hours afftr the | ¢ wreck, special agents continue work on the’one clue, said Superintendent Kelsey. \ SLEEPING SICKNESS ATTACKS YOUTH | AT CALGARY, ALTA. (By the, Associated Press) Calgary, -Atla., Nov. 28—Slceping sickness is again reported in this city. Robert” Mason, 15, has been asleep 100 hours. Elaborte menu, for Thanks- giving at McKenzie Hotel, hours 1 p. m, to 8p. m. { YALE MISSED SERVICES OF TWO STARS| CAPTAIN JORDAN; O’HEARN. Despite the fact that Yale has hed) a rather unsatisfactory season, ‘no fault .can be found with the. play of Captain Jordan. His wotk Princeton was tho outstandin ture of that game. Hi Unanestionably Yale has b haidicapped considerable by the physical conditon of two of its UPPER RIGH t uted over y on Mallory and O’Hearn and ther 1, MALLORY; LOWE® _< Mallory and (O'Weorn. > Mallory pleyed against the Army | with a crop of, seven boils distr his gnatomy. i juries have kept O'Héarn game the greater: part fof Coach ‘Tad Jones’ binked RIGHT, | Amidon business man. !dev andfound in a local hotel ‘that | afternoon’ with a “bullet -wound* in 4@ Why. worry over Thanksgi NAME PUGH |To Hear McCutcheon Murder Case in Stark Court All of the cases in the December. {term of ,the ~Stark- county district court, including the-McCutchan’ mut; der case, will be héard’ by District Judge Thomas Pugh, because of the filing of affidavjts © of. prejudice against District Judge F. B. Lembke. The supreme court designated Judge Pugh to hear all of the 57 cases in the December term in Stark county in which affidavits of pre- |judicehad been’ filed. Attorneys who filed the affidavits were T. I. Brainard, C. N. Starke, :Otto Ti and Mr. Sturgeon. ‘i The McCutchan case probably will be heard about Dec. 19. He is charged ‘with the murder of Walter Inman, hres3 Bandit Dead Who Attempted. ‘’Pay Roll: Hold (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, © Nov, 28.—William Kenny. belf€ved to have bee} one of the robbers who attempted to holdup a money wagon in St.. Paul last.Fri- his stomach, died early jtoday iw local hospital. , Although’ a police guard had betn with Kenny constantly since he was brought to the hospital, efforts to learn anything about him or his al- leged pals, were futile. He “kidded” with the police up to within a few moments of his death, even though he was told he was dying. MANY SEEKING NEW POSITION Several candidates are being boostgd for the position of state su- a created under the initiated grain grading act. Among them are J. A, NeGovern, former Commisioner ot Agriculture John N. Hagan, Lieuten- ‘ant Govérnor Howard Wood, J. _I.. Brady, head of the accounting di- vision of the grain department of the railroad commission, and Ole Lund, present head of the depart- ment. Chairman: Milhollan of. the railroad commission today said no apointment would be made until the board: learns from- the canvassing board officially that the initiated measure was successful in the recent election. FARGO RATE CASE —-ASJUDGE Murtha, M. L, McBride, J. M. Hanley, | W. L. Crawford, W. F. Burnett, G. R. | BISMARCK TRIBUNE. - next. deca and speed .its:program ? soon. - subject, “Bis Tribune. URKEYS BRING | GOOD MONEY ‘The Killdeer; Nv D., -Nov. 27+ | $27.50. This same woman: cleared up just $600 this summer coming to town only once a week, with butter, leggs, cream and general’ farm pro- duce. | And she lives sixteen miles out of | town, | $65,000, FIRE LOSS AT FERTILE. MINN. :,(By the Associated’ Press) Grand Forks, N, D., Nov. 28—Dam- age estimated this morning at about $65,000 was done by fire-which par- tially destroyed the Holten building in’ Fertile, Minn. last night. The flames originated from an overheat; eq furnace or from defective wiring, it is believed. The blaze was noticed about 11:40 last night. : Three stores in thé building suf- fered losses, They were: The John Holten Company, general store, Ras- {mus Furniture Store and The City Bakery. BURNS CAUSE . .CHILD'S. DEATH CEE i N. D.,’ Nov. 28.—Burns re- | | Fargo, pervisor: of weights and measuresy/ wcived November 22 while starting ‘i fire ‘with kerosene caused the death of Lydia Frydenberg, 14, of near Sutton, Griggs county in a Far- go. hospital yesterday. Her sister ‘Agnes, 20, also burned, died 12 hours after¥the accident. FORMER A.C... : MAN SUCCUMBS Fargo, N,.D., Nov. 28.—George L. Tibert, Fargo building ‘inspector, formerly, manual training inspector at the North Dakota Agricultural College died: here yesterday morn- ing of sclerosis. i s “TO RESIGN’ PASTORATE: © _ UP. MONDAY (By the Associated Préss) Fargo, N.‘D., Nov. 28.—Fargo's rate case Which: will be heard here before Commissioner Johnston Camp- bell of the / Interstate Commerce Gammission beginning next “Mofday. is attracting the interest in traffic circles. throughout the central ‘west, according to George A. Rautenberz, traffic ditector of LaSalle Univer | sity of Chicago who’ arrived: in Fargo today and will remajn pntil the’ case is finished. ee : ““The/Weather | —_______-_-_—-“® For twenty-four ‘hours noon-today:) 6 Temperature at 7 a, m. Temperature noon Highest’ yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation “. Highest jwind velocity ele sited WEATHER .FORECAST ‘ For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and Wednesday; ‘watmer tonight, coider Wednesday. ~ For North Dakot Cloudy . and somewhat unsettled tonight and Wed. nesday; warmer southeast and cold- er northwest portion tonight; colder Wednesday. : Weather Conditions \ The pressure is low over the north- éastern’ Rocky Mountain region and high over the middje Missi Valley. | Temperatures have riser over the Rocky Mountain region but have dropped from the Plains States eastward. Pair weather prevails from | the Mississippi Valley to the west- ern slope of the Rockies. / ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. ‘ending at ISMARCK GRAIN Bismarck, No 1 dank northern 1'spting 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum 1 flax oN 2 flax lrye.... MUSICIAN DIES _¢ (By the Assodiated Press) Fargo, ‘N. D., Nov. 27.—Mrs| Chris. H. Anheier, 65, for years a well known musician’ arid’ club woman of Fargo, died yesterday morning at Glendale, 3 suburb of Los Angeles | according ‘to dh 28, 1922. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. George Clemenceau has arrived ‘in this cduntry and/is making more of a hit than Georges Carpentier did. | your [4 you can dine easier at the Mc- Kenzie Hotel. Hours p.m. ff loss haS beca a’ setious handicap. N i | ploy D. B.-C.. graduates. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) |” - dinner. when) © (By the Associated’ Press) Minot, N. D., Nov. 28.—Announce- ment, of the probable resignation_cf the Rev, P. W. Erickson, for. the past 12 years of the local’ Presbyter- ian church, to accept a charge at Bellingham, Wash., was made public ‘today. Elaborte menu for Thanks-| giving at. McKenzie Hotel, hours: 1 p. m. to 8 p. m.. -FOR RENT—Apartment in! new Tribune Building. Apply} Tribune office. i “Spend your money,” says Henry Ford. ‘That's right. If yow don’t spend the stuff it stacks up on you. | °, SCHOOLS ARE NO: pi 6 s 99 (“ALL ALIKE “*A very unusual school,’? say Visit ors at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., as they watch stu- dents’ cairying out big financial “‘deals”” in fully-equipped banking rooms. Prof. F. L. Watkins, Pres., gays: ‘‘I believe strongly in the aig of learning by doing.’” it his idea js sound is proved by the.fact that nearly 700 banks em- . ‘“*Follow the Succe$Sful.’”? Efroli NOW at Dakota Business Collebe. Send names of. interested frien ‘and get Success: Magazine free. Address F., L. Watkins, 806. Front S,-Fargo,"N. D. . om 4 I $50.00 Cash and $10 per month, buys 2 fine, lot, excellent location, on 4th St., near schools and Capitol. Price $275.00, best lot’ buy in, city, see us aout this, _What’s The Matter With Bismarck? will the city stand ‘still or will it advance in the Henry & Henry REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE. __ May the citizens 1s.a whole take concrete action in order ‘to better. the general welfare of the city, \A lot' of citizens, old’and young are going to tell what: they ‘think about it, through The Tribune’s” Essay Contest, which is now open but which closes Thirty dollars in prizes are offered. The rules are.simple. -Tell in 500 words your opinions on the t rck and the Future.” Mail your essays early, to The Contest Editor, Re TOWELL GIFT TO A towel, hand-spun, hand-wove! other day a woman living tributary {and hand-embroidered by: Russian |t6 Killdeer sold eight turkeys for | people, and given by tien to Mrs. iCharles_ Blandy, of New York. in recegnition of the services of he State Historical Society. each state. COMMISSION - The city. commission ‘held a shor! business meeting last night. rate case’ did not come up. Bills were allowed as follows; Street and sever payroll Hughes Electric. cot, Why Kenzie Hotel. to8p. m. new Tri Tribune office. ‘ : Cigar, or Chewing, Habit No-To-Bac"has helped thousands tu break’ the costly, nerve-shattered te vacco habit. Wheaever you have t ‘longing for a smofe or chew, just Place a harmless No-To-Bac table¢ in your mouth instead. All desire stops physically, financially. It’s so easy. so simple. Get @ box of No-To-Bac and if it doesp’t release you from. all craving for tobaccb in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. Adv. \ Are Usually Due ta ‘ Constipation. ~ « When you-are constipated, not enough: of . Nature's lubricating liquid, is pro- duced in. ‘the bowel. to keep } the food waste, soft ‘and moving. Doctors pr ihe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant ‘end thug replaces it. 3 N lis a ubricant—not Jasatiy so cannot gripe. y: “TYPEWRITERS ' All Makes wold ané rente@ R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph.-C; Chiropractor - 7 tation Free — Lucas Block 1 THE STATE son, who died in Red Cross\ work in Russian;. has; ben™ presented to the Mrs Blgn- dy sent a towell to. the governor of. MEETING SHORT r The question of employing an account- ant to work on the Hughes Electric + $132.50 127.52 worry over your Thanksgivitg dinner when you can dine easier at the Me- Hours 1 p. m. FOR RENT—Apartmenit in ne Building. Apply QUIT TOBACCO. . | So Easy to -Drop ‘Cigarette, Shortly the habit is completely bro- ken, and you are better off mentally, g TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1922 ringing good luck is said to have’ MR . HALL, WIFE : originated from the shoe’s resem- ; _ OF RECTOR, DIES pierce to tte halo pictured in rep- resentations. of the Virgin Mary and Word-was received here Synday of | thé Christ Child. jthe death of Mrs. C. L, Hall/of Elbo |woods én that day, after an illness = jof nearly three months. Rey. and WORN OUT AFTER Mrs. Hall have had charge of the ‘Mission school in that’ vicinity’ for ;many years, Mrs, Hall was deeply L : Took Lydia E.. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound— Read the Result ; devoted to her work with the India and had won the sincere regards Cincinnati, Chio.—‘‘I suffered for. a year with nervous troubles andirregulat ——— jand love of her associates | /LOANS NOT NOW ; NECESSARY _ The state is now paying “salaries and expenses of all institutions in the state out of the general fund for the first time in several months. Loans with whieh the institutions have been’ carried \nay be repaid in part next month, because of increas- ed tax receipts. ") The custom of hanging up a horseshoe as a supposed: means of | e | "4 housework. | Sjiworn out if I cooked | a meal, and was un- | i lable to do my wagh- I was r WOMEN! DYE THINGS NEW IN DIAMOND DYES \ Each package of “Diamond Dyes” j {| contains directions so simple ‘woman can dye or tint hér worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, t stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap- éries, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyeq~before. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind— then perfect home dyeing is sure be- cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material ing.’ My girl friehds ib and my sister told ie Ime if I would take | ~ your Vegetable Com- pound and Fiver Pills I would be re- lieved. -After taking the first bottle I ‘elt better, and neglected it awhile, but found I could not do my. work until I was strong’ So k the Vegetable Compéund again and now”! any the tnother of a'19 monthe old boy. eHe is fat and healthy and I am sure I could never have carried him if itNhad ngt been for your Vegetable Compound. {£ recommend your medicine to all women although I am young to be advising some ene older.” irs. CHRIST. PETROFF, 518 W. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Walter W. McMahon . 12.50 xou wish to dye is wool or silk, or Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Thos. J.:Galvin 2.79 | Whether it is linen, cotton or mixed’ pound contains no harmful drugs and Washburn Lignite Coal Co. .. 187.35 | 80048—Adv. can be taken in safety by any woman. Police payroll 56.00 = Thos. J. Galvin 9.22 Three. J. Galvin .. 4.25 Fire Department payroll 54.00 Buy the best ! Columbia More Columbia Batteries are used in the United States than all other makes com- -bined, because— ue :-Columbias have been manufactured on a large ° scale considerably longer than any other dry battery A They have over 30 years of battery manufac. turing skill and improved equipment behind Ms e Every improvement of any account has been| developed in the Columbia laboratories ‘ The Columbia “Hot Shot” was the first suc- cessful assembly of dry cells in one package And again Columbia has demonstrated its leadership through the development of the new Steel Case “Hot Shot” Battery Wherever a dry battery is needed, Columbia will always give the best service ¢ ' For sale right near you by Hardware Stores General Stores Electricians Implement Stores ~ Look for the name Columbia ee Sa aan | Christmas and Holidy Cards ¢———: X * ~ Wewill engrave or print them for you.. Now is the time to place your orders. Samples submitted upon re- quest. \ Beemer tert Business houses of. all. kimds will find* this appropriate advertising. Send the holiday greeting in tke most approved way—a printed or engraved card. . \ For the individual wishing a. mere personal message we have a most at- tractive line of samples. COME‘IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY _ CARDS. BISMARCK TRIBUNE Job Printing Dept. AAA MS 4 ities before I” took * r