The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 6

a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~~ ~~~ ‘THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922 ri i al i j Squad Werks Oui for raareck Basketball Yeam ‘or the Bis- hool basketball team we night in answer to Coach F first of the se. so. eding 0 ocess. wi be ied immediately because of | the lig job of sifting through so} many dates to selcet the mem- ; bei fihst team squard. h won the high school imer- chamionship, by drubbing | the Junie in the finals, ‘The | sei ors had beaten the freshmen and the j.iiors the sophomor WAGE FIGHT T0 END ALL POOLS IN BASEBALL (By the Associated Press.) Louisville, Dee, 7--A fight to exterminate the baseball pools to joner Landis by major and minor leagues today as a result of the Commissioner's ap- peal last night to wipe out what he termed the greatest menace to the sport. The Commis istic Landis se oner with character- ‘ity called the oper- ator of a baseball pool “the slimiest lewest form. of criminal in exis! ance,” and declared he would ac- cept no excuse from any club offi. cin] for not making a fight to stop pool operations. : “1 have handled many crooks in my da; bet never deal with such slimy and so unclean criminals as this clique of nation- wide gamblers who are grabbing money from the little fellows to place in the hands of the big fellows behind it all,” Landis declared. While the operations of these pcols have absolutely no connection with baseball and cannot possibly be traced to the actions of any play- er or club, nevertheless if this thing is allowed to continue, it will de- : the good name of baseball, he joner Landis in his ad- uggested the minor leaguers league club owners, but he made nd mention of the draft for, he said: “I may have to be knocked down to get something in my head, but you don’tehave to drag me onu The minor leaguers will wind up their convention today with selec- tion of the 1923 convention Nashville, Tenn., Detroit,-Los Ange- Jes and Westbanden are bidding for it. f SPORT BRIEFS * ¢—________—.__» Chicago—Arrangements for a champicnship bowling mateh — be- tween Jimmy Blouin present title- holder, and Jimmy Smith of Mil- waukee, were completed. Cleveland.—Alan Sothoron, piteh- vas released by*the Cleveland ns to the Louigville club of the American Associatpon, | NEW: —_— —_———————_6 n internal gold Joan to for stabilization and cash representations payments is to be o the reparations com- n by the German government, reported. ‘ Washington —A — seldiers’ bonus Dill similar in many respects to the one recently vetoed, was ttroduced in the house by’ Representative Fester, Republican, Ohios ciate Washington.John Lawrence Cald- well, former United States minister to Persia died. is ll, it was reported to the central news ageney from Rome. Washington—The Ford Company filed with the Yederal power commission application for a preliminary permit for developing power at the high dam between Minneapolis and St. Paul, Burlington, Vermont—-The age ne neome of the American -~farmer will be less than $465 this | u Federation said in address, me eneral Pilsudski, head tate} who has declin- Warsaw, of the Po sh 1 ed to be a candidate in the election | lent to be held Saturday, to the members of the the game from suspicion was | have I had to | joint session with the majoy | SBRIEFS {| Motor | J aver | Silver of the American | | | | | b i if | i | Blcomingten, Ind., Dee. 7—Boring through the line of scrinfmage is mere play compared with fighting | Hungarians, says Frank Hanny, cap- ‘tain of the Indiana University elev. jen, who spent several months on the’ | Piave front with the Indians during |the World War. He wears the Itali- jan. eross awarded for meritorious | dubbed “The Duke” by his team- {services in the war and has been | mate: Back home, at Aurora, Ill., Hanny lis known as a member of the fa- {mous Aurora high school football eleven which went east in 1915 and jlost to New Yotk 13 to 12 for the ‘high school championship of the | United States. During that year and the yéar before the opponents of ' | SCORES OF SUGGES- TIONS IN NEW ASSOCIATION WORK | (Continued from Page One) \tablish éloser relations between the leity proper and State officials and Lemployes, sce that’ Bismarck, the capital, is the center of all state gov- cfament, was another suggestion. Parks, Playgrounds to Fore | Parks and playgrounds were to the ifore in the discussions of group 8 Jit went on record specifically for ‘the following things, | 1—Comprehensive survey of Bis- | marck to ascertain suitable gites for ‘parks and playgrounds, This Meld to i Ibe the first great need to’ make’ the | Capital © 1 better place to live in tand to bid for more people. Under 'this heading the foltowing naturally | grouped: themselves. | A—Parking for playgrounds™ the | School yards of the North Ward and Richholt with the acquirement as | feasible of more playground appara- tus. B—Flooding of certain lots for skating rinks with the ultimate at tainment of a great community ¢ ‘ered rink, Tobagganing on Artesian i j hill, and skiing at Country club as well as coasting there by a. little lattention to some of the hills and ravines, C—Installation at Richholt sch gymnasium of showers, much necded in the gymnasium work 2—Committee to mal on the child welfare survey up- nd conserva: ME FROM | NEIGHBORS ARE WATCHING U9- THEY'LL KNOW WERE FRIENDS AGAIN WHEN THEN SEE ME RIDING Witt corps and military aty | YOU-LETS reception yesterday WALK ARM F 20 We the papal |} IN ARM- nunc’ on behalf of the ney P’ rheumatism, b: bladder ailme: rtic Table sone and thoroughly cleans thartie for consti iz cal ation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. _|made the freshmen team. I HERE'S WHERE | GET EVEN WITH GUZZ. FOR FIRING CAPTAIN OF INDIANA’S ELEVEN HAS| MADE GREAT RECORD ON GRIDIRON CAPTAIN FRANK HANNY Hanny's eleven scored only 20 points as compared to 700 for the Aurora team. ; Frank came to indiana University the year before the war andveasily came back to Indiana in 1920 and that year performed the remarkable feat of allowing only four yards to be gained around him by an opponent the entire. season, Last year he was receiving « severe injury to his shoulder in the Harvard game, which kept him, out of most of the remaining contests. After a sum- mer driving spikes in the west with a railroad section gang, Frank is hard as nails, He plays end on. de- fense and is often shifted to half- back on the offensive . He weighs 192, six fect tall and is 24 years old. a In the Indiana-Wisconsin game this fall Hanny performed the” rea markable feat of carrying the* ball for Indiana on nine succegsive linz plunges with a net gain of 35 yards in three first downs. In the same game Hanny for the seventh time this season tackled a runner return- ing his punt. unfortunate in ee tion in Bismarck to the end, and that all welfare and child better-| ment be grouped uhder one head so that every agency can mass its: ef- fort in this direction and, prevent overlapping and duplication of mon- ey, time and effort. 3—Community Chest—One drive for all ‘charity and civie endeavor eliminating the perennial “touches.” This would include a community bud- get for all purposes” of a. charitable aritable nature and make d then apportion to Sal- vation Army, Red Cross and other activities their pro rata share. As a sequence to this would be an Asso- ciated Charities which would be a clearing house to prevent duplica- tion of effort and eliminate the pro- fessional seeker after alms. Want Good Band 4—Juvenile and Adult band. In view of the. fact that a band was started and many persons had pur- chased instruments, it was recom- mended, that as soon as is feasible that a competent instructor be se- cured who could be attached tothe High School faculty whose duty among. others would be to train a juvenile band such as Devils Lake, Veélva and other points have. Also some ¢teps should be taken for an adult band properly financed which could give concerts in the summer and be available for public occasions. 5—Mr. MacLeod urged that steps be taken to stop the emptying of the penitentiary sewage into Apple Creek, It is/ believed that some other arrangement should be made by the state fer sewage disposal in that sec- tion. 6--More rural mail routes out of MY O10 Ide C'MON INI! Re WHY, HELLO SAM— YOU'RE QUITE A STRANGER=HOW'RYA GETTING ALONG? Bismarck and direct mail contact with Fort Yates and Cannon Ball district was urged. It is believed that Bismarck can become a veritablé net- work of rural mail routes which will focus much trade here, that is drawy ; elsewhere. 7—Effort should be made through the newly established -Y. M. C.. A. ultimately tosecure a proper build- ing in which to carry on the work of such an association. ° What Women Want The women atfending the meeting | of the new chamber of commerce were interested in promoting coor- dination in charities, the develop- ment of a park system, playgrounds for the children of Bismarck, «and the establishment of a tourists park which would be convenient for tra- velers and supplied with essentials for their comfort. -, In presedting a plan for a ‘com- munity chest it was urged .that this woul! place the giving of all organi zations of the city under the direc- tions of one central head with. aeeur ate information and conditions of families which were in* the posses: ion of the Red Cross and sozial workers at the disposal of all or- ganizations. This would .- prevent waste and duplication in giving, and prevent the ommission of really '| needy families. It was stated that~the Women's Community council was urging that the Asso on of Commerce join them in taking éteps to bring about this unity before the giving of the Christmas season, » Representatives of the engineering profession urged that the city mana- ger plan of city government be in- vestigated by Bismarck. It was stat- ed that where this method had been tried, it had” resulted in greager ef- ficience and dispatch in the con- duct of business, and brought about improvements which were- for the benefit of the entire city. These mer. were also interested in the improve- ment of the highways leading to the city, the development either of.a new or better water supply, and a revi- sion of street naming. Annual Community Dey The benefits to be gained by an annual community day which could be used first for cleaning up the city and the celebration of civic day by a get-together of all the peo- ple of Bismarck in the city audi torium to listen to some kind, of program and speaker of prominence was urged. The municipalizing of the eity au- ditorium was. suggested, This is a city building and should be consider- ed as the property of the public and used by the people, said the speaker. A parent-teachers association was urged. This would being about closer relations between the home and the teachers. 4 , The advocate of this measure sta- ted that the importance of this could not be overlooked since the teacher in the grade schools had more to do with the influencing of the char- acter of the young children than both father and mother combined. The many hours of the day when the child was under the teachers super- vision in play and at study gave her larger opportunities for moulding character than given any one per- son. In connection with this the iad- visibility of making conditions more pleasant for teachers and in this way induce them to remain to teach in Bismarck for more thin one sea- son, was sugg A’ new state capitol, a Y. M. C&R improved methods in the parking of! automobiles on the streets, a munt- cipal band had: their advocates. The two objections on which all members were agreed was the neces- sity for the development of a park system with playground facilities for the children .and conveniences for grown people, and the development of a tourists park. No one is as great an advertiser as the tourists who travel across the country. If a town does not have conveniences for them, they knock the place. Want Street Signs Considerable interest was- mani- fest in the lack of street signs. One member in group 9 said he was a recent addition to the city and he had been struck by the lack of pro- per marking of streets. Another dis: cussed house numbering, stating, it was not consistent, and s: ‘on one street one Block was ski in the marking, which threw pra cally all the marking on the street out of line with others. In group 2 cooperation, a spirit of “live and let live” among the mer- NO -YSEE- 1A OFF DUTY NOW SO \ THOUGHT 10 DROP AROUND AND TAKE YOU OUT FOR A LITTLE RIDE ON SUCH A BRIGHT SUNDAY MORNING §5 THIS! ! if by ° a ers, in attempted to remove his body,|,was extinguished after aaa. yp | ¢ This Picture Caused Trouble (inser iciie tate? er fesuone the houses | . routed ‘by the fusilade of discharging] One son, a dentist at Elk Point, , | & guns or. cartridges, until the fire|S..D., is the only known relatiye. . { t Freee LL a | Christm¢ d | Dea me | Holidy Cards ‘ \ a, PA 42 j . | We will engrave or print them for you. Now is the time to place your orders. Samples submittéd upon re- ; | quest. : : : ~ Business houses of all kinds will : find ‘this appropriate advertising. | Send the holiday greeting in the most i] —& approved way—a printed or engraved | CM a al When college professors saw this picture 2 Miss Julia Boone, the . For the individual wishing & more i | star sprinter who adopted man’s running trunks to increase her ‘speed personal message we have a most at- | Sethington nals eb earning. ite Pumored that Boone and othe ‘2 _ tractive line of samples. are tahing'a est from athletie forthe renainder of ee sasen.” "| COME IN-AND SEE OUR LINE OF |etaies ot Ake otg, eteabnadnaent CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY = pees He eatin be : GLEN ULLIN - ‘ ‘ CARDS. ] ; factory especially to make stoves de- ECLUSE BURNS e i eek ae. EN OWN HOME rmpesel bro meter [adatom cuedeta|§ BISMARCK TRIBUNE - Samoa, where the natives are en- troyed his small house af Glen Ullin, ‘ i o ge , : Fen ea tet al ad ney Te re Joy Evintiay ape / population is not dying out. ‘guns lereaci ni ‘Noi . Fire He | Su OL ms E = = = = F = 4 f = - | ° Who “Never Reads | = \ e = 4 a Advertisements?” B}- = : = © = = , : = = Sencar ey s = ‘ ’ =. = =i) = _Some men; who are neither blind nor illiterate, = = claim sincerely that they “never read advertisements.” — = Yet, if you could investigate, in each case you would = &.. = find that the man who “never reads advertisements” a = , used an advertised tooth paste or shaving cream or = |= soap. If he owns an automobile it will be an advertised = = yar. If you ask his opinion of any automobile he will : = =.- reply in words that might have been lifted bodily. from : = ee an advertisement of that automobile. = i= Advertising has formed his.opinions to.a great de- = = -gree.. He may have received’ his information through , - |= = others who obtained their knowledge from advertising. = = ; But it isa fact that no man can és¢ape the effect of ad- = = vertising even if he does say he “never réads advertise- = E ments.” > = = _ Not one of us ever reasoned out entirely from his = own mind that the earth is round. If we had not read it =" or heard it we would never have known it. ° a = : a PreK = _ In these days of good, truthful, helyful advertising ; = to say, “I never read advertisements” is merely your way = of saying, “J any real all advertisements.” : = = + TOM nm Published by the Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies Te Hull ULNA UHEAAAUUE EUR