The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 6

“PAGE SIX | NET TOSSERS n < iligh School Basket- ba!) Sgucd Gets Under ay This Week | Fiftcen games have been scheduled | arek high school team, | with Glendive high school’s | on the night of December | 29 In addition to the schedule it that a be! ch, | ible game will scheduled the first week in Mz preceding the district tournament. The high school basketcers will start their workout tomorrow, Games between class teams in the last few games have prepared the way for the opening of regular practice under the direetion of Coach Houser. There is a wealth of basketball m3- terial in the high, school. At lea re expected to'be in the squad. Because of the large number of good players Coach Houser sis seeking to | schedule games for the second team | with several of the high schools in | the Slope territory which do not have | , enrollment or advantage of gymnasi- | um and instruction to make them first. team contenderg. Among the teams to be invited td meet the see- ond team are Hebron and Medina, | * “fhe schedule for the seascr fol- | lows: 2—Glendive, here, . 29—Alumni, here. amestown, here. andan, there. | . 19—-Beach, there. i . 20—Glendive, there. —Casselton, here, ankinson, there, 8—Dickinson, here. 10-—Valley City, here. 17-Beach, here, i Mandan, here. H —Dickinson, there. H ports from other schools in this.| ct indicate that the competition | for the district championship will be | lively. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. SIKISTIRS " UPSTORM IN FRANCE \ | rer (By the Associated Press) ! Paris, Dec, 6.—Georges Carpentier | in ngwspaper interviews today added’! y his protestations to those of F ( cois Descamps, his manager, to the | assertions of Battling Siki, that the’; boxers recent meeting was/ to have | been framed. | Carpentier's chief argument in his efforts to discredit the statements of the Senegalese is to show his badly damaged knuckles and to ¢ hibit x-ray photographs of _ his hand, taken after the fight, to show that the metacarpal ‘bones ‘were | - broken. | “Does that look like a fake fight,” | | | i | i queried Carpentier. He also asked whether it was likely that he would arrange a frame-up for, a bout he} * Was so sure of @vinning that he act-: ually lost it by overconfidence, Tae former champion asserted that since his defeat his one ambition has been to mect ‘Siki again arid re-establish his reputation: ‘An interesting, ene in this latest sporting drama nacted in the office of the n paper “L’Auto” last evening when Siki and his for- mer manager, M. Hellers, meeting by accident, had a heated “passage | of words over the charges, the truth ot which Hellers denies. The argu- ment, which, took place in the pres: ence of astounded newspaper staff, “ended where it began. “STOPPER” HOLD | | | | DEMONSTRATED , BY WRESTLER | “Chicago, Dec. 6.—Johnny Meye middleweight wrestling champion, today held a firmer grasp of his, title after 2 demonstration last night ae | his new “stopper” hold by whieh he defeated John Kilonis of Norfolk, Va., in two out of three falls. \ “The “stopper” is patterned after | the double wrist lock, but is Re | plied to the opponent’s ankle. 5y | this hold Meyets downed Kilonis for | the first fall in 48.52. | Kilonis took the second fall -with | a toe hold which Meyers conceded won the final fall} using the “stop- | cee | | SPORT BRIEFS § | ne, St. Paul, | aper decision over Bry- | round beut, The 4 men are South dhe ght, sa turn to the United | Notre Dame York where her mother was ons the contestants. NORTH DAKOTA | BOY MAKES GOOD Berkeley Cal.,. Dec..6.—Boy Bur- gess of Deyils Lake, N. D., has made good as halfback in the University of California team here, which last Saturday won the championship of the coast for the third successive year. He is known in North Dakota athletics for his participation in football, basketball and track with the Devils Lake high school team. | In the Olmpic Club game, which the Universtiy won 28 to 0, the | University made most of its gains through the use of the forward’ pass, Burgess being on the propelling end of most of the passes. Coach Pays _ Tribute to Castner BY K. K. ROCKNE. Notre Dame Football Coach, Paul Castner, who was injured in the game with Butler anl put out cf | play for the rest of the season, is! one of the greatest halfbacks the | faine has ever produced. I don’t believe there ever was a better beck tha’ George Gipp. Al! iovers of football will remember the sensational Gipp, and how death took his so suddehly at the close | of his greatest career on the grid- iron. Gipp, I am told, was. selected by every football expect in the coin. try that year as a back on their mythical All America eleven, | Gipp could do everything that a| football player, is supposed to do.j He didn’t have a single weakness ; and. what a glutton he yas for pun- ishment.» Every team “Notre Dame opposed was instructed to stop Cipp.' : ; He was’ a marked man in every | game, yet no one stoped him, and he seemed to thrive on rough treat- m He immune from in- Jur was proach to George Ghip I ever expect see on the gridiron.” Castner pos- s all of Gipps great ability and nerve, but Castner is a trifle brittle. He is unable to stand the poundiny that Gipp absorbed with a smile. The heart is there but the body is weaker than the will. Costner, like :aost fast men, is inclined to be hurt more easily than the plodder. Gipp, in that respect, was a decided excep- tion. i It is almost impossible to estimate what the loss of a player of the Gip; Castner type means toa football team, I believe it would be cor- servative to say that the offense is lessened 30 per cent. This year I am fortunate in nav-| ing a couple of sets of fine backs. but. the loss of any star backticld man, always makes itself forcibly felt. Foster-Mother “return States) yom Prine. Edward Island | soon, Tex Rickard announced. comes this r arkable picture of — = two valuab) er foxes a i New —York.— A. Slocum, | foster-mother, a Baht. She | New York, will represent the United ~ mothered them from infancy. ‘Tae | Stated at fwo“international tennis | foxes are among those on Rose. | conferences at London December 20) hank Pur Pai st breed | and 21, it was announced by the U. | jing. place of silves foxes in the | S. Lawn Tennis Association. | worla, i ' aT | | , | Paul Castner was the nearest sp-| | Sota will be badly ¢! | ted, | tion swi their over ac JURY NEARING COMPLETION IN HURDER CASE | jar Shooting Montevideo Accountant i | i (By ‘the Associated Press Montevideo, Minn, Dee. A verdict of first degree muyder ies with it a sentence which carries to life imprisonment, against Miss Elsie Salisbury, railway stenogiapher,® was asked of the jury hearing the case by C. A. Youngquist, assistant attorney general who is special prosecu- tor, in opening the case xt 2 p. m., today. (By the Assoc.ated Press.) Monteviedo, Minn., Dec. 6.—Four witnesses for the state in the case of Hise Silisbury, charged with the inurder of Oscar Erickson here last Apr.l, were in district court, th.s morning, waiting. to be examined ‘after the jury is completed. Eleven jurors were chosen during the first two days of the tral. Ex- amination of seven yeniremen, the first hour of court today, did not result in the sclection of the last, juror. bo Be The venire list includes five more prospective jurors and unless a jur- or is selected from this number an- other venire will be> empanelled. This will necessitate prolonging the trial for several days, as. court will hawe to adjourn prea ‘the. sub- ocna of these venjréemen, 3 : The; Lee today exndusted two additjonal premptory. challenges, making. a total of. fifteen of its twenty used. 5 >The fen already chosen as jurors are: farfers and married, with the exception of one. who. is single and another who. is a retired. business: Every effort on::the part of the, | defense attorneys to keep the -wo- men called for service off the jury, and were successful in each attempt where one responded to the call of clerk of court. Defense attorneys at this time will not state when. Miss Salisbury will be called to the stand on her ovn behalf, but intimate that she will be able to disclose exceedingly interesting testimony. The state also intimated that it will‘be’ in a position “to “spring some strtling evidence,” but refuse to divulge the names of its witness- es or the nature of the evidence. JURY COMPLETED Monteviedo, ‘Minn., Dec. 6.—Eleven farmers’ and a business, man’ com- prise the jury that wilh decide the fate of Elsie Salisbury, on trial for first degree murder for the slaying of Oscar Erickson, an accountant. in the railroad office here where she was a stenographer, The selection of the jury was complete just before 11 o'clock this morning and. the way cleared for the opening statements of counsel and the _ presentatioj of testimony, which ‘is exp@ed to stare this afternoon...” ROBBERS FAIL T0100" Vis Huntley, Minn., Dec. 6.—Robbers raided the State Bank of Huntley last night and wrecked the Tri-State Telephone service. throughout ihe entire southern section of the state. The robbers, whom Sheriff J. B. Bohntle ‘believes were not experienc. ed, exploded a charge against the vault door, and succeeded in wreck- ing it in such-a manner that ba officials and the police have been un- able to open it. It is not believed that the robbers obtained any money, according' to a hurried check of thé institution this morning. 4 ‘ The wreckage- of the — telephone service occurred:.when the robbers cut all the wires in every direction. Most of the main; tedds of the tele- phone. company fo* through this place, with the result that the tele- Phone service: from qe mMinne- ippled until re- re How ‘on: their he corinections pair crew,s .whic} way here ¢l !soine time late today, 5 The robbers «worked, ‘quietly, {arousing only. one of the townsmen. Albert Green, a. grocer, who: lives in the vicinity of the bank, said he heard a ndjse about'3 a. m., but did not get up to investigate. Authoti- ties said this morning that the noisé |which Green heard must have been the explosion which wrecker thé vault. z |. fhe police’ -believe that the rob, beks, ‘after wrecking. the vault doot, found they could not ‘force — théir bead aR the money ‘box anil jurries lepa 5 ly departe HYDE DENIES | EXTRADITION es Jefferson City, Mo:, Dec. 6.—Gov- ernor Arthur M. Hyde today denied extradition of Harry W. McEwen, jwanted in Sioux Falls, S. D., for al- |Teged: embezlement. ‘of $2,500. from | the Gopimercial & Bavings bank, of whic! % was formerly cashier. | +The goyernor in his statement d | clared tha, South Dakoty authorities {had delayed, the cuse, Tease as | McEwen fesided. in South Dakota (for a year akter the embezzlement ‘was alleged. ta, have been comm fon showed that offi in commun ¢ heshad left 1 court, bur ecute him no effort was made .t6 pr on the criminal charg. fle petition in bi sas City recentl ruptey in Glacier Park Five orchestrié| at Cotiseum ionight. 10c a dance. ' \ ‘ BANK “| tystwo yeirs “and proved safe by mil- THE BISMARCK. SKATER WHEN ICE CRASHES ( | Tower, Minny, DeeX6.—Victor in a! ‘dual encounter with — fate, ~ Lyall! | Bruno, 30,’a settler, today: is ‘recov-| lering from the effects of exposure} which he suffered Monday night; when ‘he plunge’: through, a ‘soft! | spot?in the ice while skating acres. Lake Vermillion’ to, his home. Among | the purchascs Bruno made while -n; own were a file to sharpen_his). skates-apd 9 small ‘ash light, ~ i When he broke ‘through the icc ‘about 100 yards from shcje, Brana} wag carrying the flash light and ha the file handy’ in: his pocket. ing the file'in a solid cake of ice he! pulled himself from’ the ‘water:after a struggle lasting Half anshour. > { Meanwhile, an Indian ‘boy,. named Xahdub, attracted by the light: ofthe! flash which Bruno threw in front of! aim as he fell, reached the Scene, Bruno, paralized, from’y“exposur», | could neither walk nor talk.” The} Indian boy unable to carry the set- tler, dragged him, dog fashion, two! miles over the snow-covered forest) hides and the next day was able to ‘go home. & ead Become Important Problena of |’ Future in/State Great growth has taken place in the educational institutions of the state, bringing .with it the ptoblem of adequately caring for those*seek. ing’ instruction in’ these institut accorditig to the annual _ Feport. of the state boat of administfation, just completed. Necessity of ple ning for the future of the insti tions is emphasized by the ‘board in thé report, which covers the year and in ‘séme respects the biennium ending last June 30, and is. chiefly’ the report‘of ‘the board as constitut- ed-under Chairman Muir before the recent changes in personal. The report: discloses the fact that recently attention was called by the United States Department of Educa- tiop to the fact that interest and: in- come collections “had. fallen, below the five percent earnings which the federal stalute provides must, be as- | sured colleges that are beneficiarics ° of the federal‘land grants. . ‘ “At instituaions supported by in- terest and income from land/ grants and additional. financial, Handicap was experienced when interest and | income collections were found to be below the estimated budgetdty bur. den,” says the ‘report. “This: parti- cular point of a deficiency “below p required five percent earning ‘level had never been raised before’ in the history of the institutions’ and is strikingly indictive of the very uh- usual conditions under which all’ the institutions had to work,” ‘it adds. ef Among the recommendations made. are: i A definite building program for a period of: years, say ten, , supported bya bond issue or, similar tax, in- stead of: building with biennial ap- propriations. * 4 Assurance of adequate faci for the’ University, of North Dakota to meet ‘the rapidly. growing needs, the very limited dormitory ggcomo- dations being emphasized; Agricul- tural College, Teachers College and other institutions. Continuation of summer normal terms, lessening cost .of maintain- ing institutions by using them the year round. Careful congferation by the legislature of pdssing laws to per. mit county liberary systems, ASKS SHIPPIN BILL CHANGED Washington, Dec. 6.—Elimination of the “Madden amendment to thé shipping bill, giving congress con- trol. over the extension’ of govern: ment aid to shipping ‘companies wad urged by President Hardi ina letter written to Chairman Jénes the senate commerce committee si read to the committee today. when t60k up the measure. ~ ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you set. the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting “thé genuine Dayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- [ions for - | Colds Headnch | Toothache Lumbagol || Eaeache Rheumatism |. Neuralgia Pain, Pain’ ', Accept “Bayer Pablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package ‘con- ! tains proper directigns., Handy box- es of twelve tablete cost few cents. Druggists atso sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of \Rayor Manufacture of Monoacetica=| | tidekter of Salicyltcdcid. 4 e HLFOGHAELEOUTHS EERSTE rt | ie INDIANAIDS REPORT COST (ration for Last Fiseal Year Sets Out Figures | Cost of maintaining , the- various titutions inthe state for the last | fiscal year ar of administration as" follow: tate penitentiary. ~) Stick. | State Trathing school | State Insdne ‘hospital Institution for.Feeble-Mind- [BUSINES train to tle formers shack, Here} ~ \ Bruno was given a dry set of cloth- . ing in the form of bear and moose Underiakers’ +” PERRY ogee et \ TSebio k ay given by. the hoa! $159,421 of thi A saeih-ss » 152,88 t - ‘Who “Never Reads _ Advertisements?” a _. _ Some men, who are neither blind nor illiterate, claim sincerely-that they “never réad advertisements.” ! _.., Yet, if you could investigate, in each case you-would find that the man who. “never reads advertisements” uséd an advertised tooth paste or shaving cream or soap. If he owns.an automobile it will be an advertised car. If you ask his opinion of any-automobile he will reply in.words that might have been lifted bodily from> an advertisement of that automobile. _. Advertising has formed his opinions to a gréat de- gtée. He may have received his information through others who obtained their knowledge from advertising. But it is a fact that no:man can escape the effect of ad- vertising even if he does say - ments!” : "Not one of us ever reasoned out entirely from that the éarth is round. If we had not read it . it we would/never have known. it. : _ In these days of good, truthful, helpful advertising 4 to say, “I never read advertisements” is hi of saying, “I don’t real all advertisements,” : al for Blind .....'5. University of North D Agricultural’ college nia Valley City Teachers. co! ville”. Ae State Norinal school, State Normal school, Didk- school, Ellendale: .. Forestry State. Norm Bottineau: . .. The profits’ of @t the prison are pit pt $ but 18 gating 1 ontstandigg accounts age ‘a Jarge mount oi y “| gnréported. A loss for the ag ‘reported inthe opération capitol street ine “f leficit of $10,780.44 in tl ‘department, chpito) Per. records, June 30, b | 063.70" wi $ DIRECTORY UNDERTAKING P Licensed in with The American Association of Advertising Agencies se the deficit to about $11,380.44.) ported as df June 30, with offsets to, A book deficit of $15,265.76 was re-| lessen the deficit. , i , 4 rake Y 4 agree 266,142.50, ‘May. > pes Minot i istmas and Holidy Cards a $ 176,243.65 2 BT204.74 Industrial i ; 41ta3.00 state’ twine platut $28,878.K TE We will etigrave or print them for you: ‘Now’is’the time to place your orders. Samples submitted upon re- ~Business:houses of all kinds will fiid: this ‘appropriate advertising. Send the holiday greeting in the most approved way—a printed or engraved For the individual wishing a more personal message we have a most at- / tractive line of samples. ‘COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY ; CARDS. ney are Fr of $4,- ‘Funeral Directory’ ani _. BISMARCK TRIBUNE Job Printing Dept. TEQSERRESTTEETERLEUTEEGTGUEN EP TOUEUUEETOUESES CECT QUA ITE LESH J YUTUEESAEUURREENT TEE TUNNGHEQEULANUENETCTT AOU NUUUETAGENNATH AULT TNNTUUUANUAT ENTER he “never reads advertise- his © TOUUUTYANEUH AHA erely your way / yvnvnannnenitit ~ Published by-the Bismarck Tribune, in’ co-operation | cere