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

RADGERS HOT ON TRAIL OF | WAUPETON MAN Trying His -B Best to Draw Jack Sampson Into Wrest- ling Bout for Title Radgers of Bismarck, of ‘the heavyweight x ling championship (of North Dakota, is hot on the trail of Jack Sampson, the Wahpeten heavy- nt, but hasn’t been able to get teh out of him yet. Sampson ion of North Dakota, which s disputes, | Recently "Radgers and_ backers transmitted an offer of $500 guar-' antee to Sampson for a match, They haven’t been able to Beh a peep out of the Wahpetcn man, The j offer has beer renewed, and: Radg- and his backers declare they l-lay.the cold cash in- the bank i if the Wahpeton man.is looking for ;a good wrestling bout purse. i| Radgers, since establishing head- '\quarters in Bismarck, has met a | number of good wrestlers and has yon all of his.matches. Known the “California Lion” he ‘is to meet all comers, but is particularly anxious,for Sampson ! to mect him ina match on any jterms the latter names: Radgers’ declare Sampsorf is afraid) his laurels, Recently the ies Wahpeton fellow has been_hav-} ng some matches in Minnesota. ‘Special delivery and registered have as yet failed to pro- co an answer, but Radgers is i oing to centinue his efforts to get j;him in the squared circle. | Joe Moug of Medina, under the ection of Jack Crowell of Steele, iis ready to meet all comers at 140 pours, he announces. He is sche- jduled to meet . Russie Le Roy of ‘Fargo; Muff Bronson of Butte and Daughter ty, “the fighting farmer” ,of Leeds and an unknown man from Kintyre. Moug claims to have de- feated Joe Lee, Lewis Wescom, Jimmy Woodhall, Bat Krause, Buck Garrison and Kid Miller. He chal- lenges Bat. Krause for a return match. A gym has been opened in the W. A. Lund pool room at Steele. A Ict of interest has developed in the boxing and wrestling game at Steele this year, with some live men pushing the sport. FORMER STARS OFB.H.S, WILL PLAY FRIDAY High School-Alumni Basket- ball Game Scheduled for ~ Friday Evening The high’ school basketball team will meet some of the stars that have gone out from the high school in previous years tomorrow night. fin a holiday high school-alumni me, he Kludt, Flow, Roberts and others Y will nlav on the alumni team, ard ;Coach Houser also mgy get in the game for the alumnic } <The game will be called prompt- ly at 7:30 c’clocR, Capt. Scroggins announced. A hard contest is ex- ; pected. Roberts and Flow have i been working out steadily at the Agricultural College and are in i splendid shape. The next high school game will pearath Jamestown, here on Jan. To livery night, the memtbers of the alumni }team are calling upon B.H.S. | them against the high school sup- | Porters of this year’s team. SPORT BRIEFS | >» Indianapolis, American Legion na- quarters received a check 10 from K. M. Landis, oner of baseball, as the or- ganization’s share in the proceeds of the game in the last world’s series. Pinehurst, N. C.—MortonL. Fearey of Garden City, N. W., won the medal in the annual midwinter golf tournament. at Pittsburgh—The Pittsburgh hoc- key team was defeated, 2 to 1, by Cleveland. U. C. T. New Year’ 's Dance Saturday night at Grand Pacific Hotel. ‘TO BE TRIED AT DICKINSON Dickinson, ONEDs. Dee. 26. Joseph Massey, charged with mur- 4 der in the first degree in ‘conn tion with the slaying of his son-in. lew, Fones Dolliver, on the latter's farm rorth of Richardton, June 17,' will be placed on trial here in dis- trict ccurt before Judge Thomas HH, Pugh. January 2. Massey, who is more than 60 years old, has since his arrest refused to talk of the shooting. His counsel will plead self-de- fense, basing the case upon. the story of the wife of the dead man, Massey’s daughter, who told a story of cruel and inhuman treat-} ment at the time of the prelimin-} ' ary examination. the title of heavyweight} the game tomorrow “halumni to get out and reot for i | i By Billy Evans In the passing of Jim Bagby from the Cleveland Club, the American League loses ome of the unique characters of the game. With Jim Bagby there was a rea- son for everything. He enjoyed noth:ng better than a friendly argu- ment. During the playing season, Bagby lives bascball—talks it in-° cessantly, J.m is always willing to take the second guess at some play if he Zeels. it will start a discussion as to what should -have been done. Most o: the heated discuss‘ons on the Cleve- land club, whch were usually of a frendly nature, had Bagby at the bottom of them. ae! Jim Bagby may prove a second Babe Adams for Pittsburg, that club having refused to waive on he veteran. During the football season I at- tended a game at Pittsburg between Notre Dame and Carnegie. ..Tech. Now that Pittsburg has ‘bought Bagby, I recall a remark a _ Pitts- burg sporting writer made to me on the day of the game. Inquires About Bagby “What knd of stuff has Jim Bagby?” he ‘ask Evidently "he had heard that Pittsburg might take a chance on the veteran. “As much stuff as he ever had,” I replied. It was a-perfcetly! truthful re- mark. Jim Bagbyin 1921 and 1922, had as much stwff'as he ever had— yet he couldn’t win, In 1920 with the same assortment, Bagby won 31 games and, was the leading p'tcher of the,, American | League. Jim Bagby never boasted, much stuff. »Ninety per cane of the major league p'tchers have far more. thin Jim, yet few ever reach the fame of j winning 31 games in a major league campaign. Bagby pitched with his head more than his arm, His half speed ball is faster than the ord nary slow ball, and’ sfower than the ordinary or average fast ball. It is well named —half Speed ball. The fact that it js in between—a a speed that is the exception rather than the rule—makes it- hard, to time. Jim also has a nice fadeaway. A good head, plus the control, plus stuff that is a bit different, tells why Bagby has beeri successful when hundreds of pitchers w:th twi¢e h's stuff have failed. Absolute lack of confidence was Bagby’s prevailing fault the last two years. The lack of confidence in his ability to win is what made a loser out ‘of him, fs Change May Help In 1920, when Bagby won he was the “cockiest” pitcher in the league. There was nothing chesty about Jim’s attitude—rather it was \one of supreme confidence. He figuted he could beat most any team, and that is just what he did. A change of scenery, handling, and a new crop of ‘batters to work on, may go -wonders for Bagby. Certainly he ‘s worth the waiver price. Barney Dreyfus is taking a worth-while gamble. Jim Bagby has as much stuff as he .ever had. Failure to win the last two years was a mental hazard rather than physical. 1 games CHARGED WITH MURDER. Orange, N. J., Dec. 28.—William Battles, a negro, was held withoit bail early today in connection with the killing yesterday of Mrs,’ Elean- or L. Brigham, wife of Charles Brig- ham, a New York business man. Mrs. After Dad” world’s next billiai Hoppe is spending, his pei time {in teaching the young idea-how te Pshot and killed by an Egyptian Ef- different | THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE. a BAGBY MAY COME BACK IN NATIONAL |Change of Scenery May Help Former Pitching Star To Regain Form x and ‘in case of your failure to appear ‘or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relict demanded in the complaint. “Jo the above named Defendants: Please’ take notice that the above entitled action is brot for the pur- pose’ of quieting title against each of the defendants herein to the real property described in this action, to- wit. «The Southeast Quarter (SE%), of Section Five (5), Lots three (3), Four (4), Five (5), Six (6) and Seven (7), Sputheast Quarter of the North- west Quarter (SE4NW%) and East \| Half of the Southwest Quarter (E%: JIM BAGBY Brighams body was discovered late. last night in a preserve closet in her home here..‘he had’ been choked to death. ‘ The negro was identified today as a formar employe at the Brigham home. ' Battles denied knowledge of the crime. | NEWS BRIEFS | ee London.—A Central News dispatch from Rome reported Sanguinary en- counters between Fascist! and com- munists at various, places in Italy during the Christmas holidays. Cairo, Egypt—The fourteenth at- tack on British officials in Egypt during the past year took place when Dr. Newby .Rébson, a lawyer, was Davids, cturer, died. ‘! .— Representatives of livestock shipping-associations in South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa organized the Farmers. €ommission Company for marketir: their stock direct. Washington.— Colonel Rufus . H. Lane was nominated by Presideyt Harding to be adjutant and inspec- tor of the marine corps with the rank of brigadier general. Berlin—A committee of six Ges: mans was named: to assist the Car- negie Foundation in the preparation of an “economic and social “history. of the world war.” Washington—A_ decline’ in the death rate from heart disease, in- fluenza, pneumonia and tuberculosis in 1921 was announced by the census bureau. } Lansing, Mich—Justice Howara SW%). of Section Six (6), © all’ in Township One Hundred: Forty-two (142) North, of Range ~Seventy-nine (79) West, and the Southwest Quar- ter (SW%) of Section One (1), Township One Hundred Forty-two (142) North, Range Eighty (80) West, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. Dated this 12th day of December 1922, Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler.\& Stambaugh, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Office and Post | == Office Address Fargo, North Dakota.” ae 28-1-4-11-18-25- INSTITUTIONS ASKS MORE IN NEXT 2 YEARS Increase in “Attendance ‘Held Responsible for Many Requests A y The budget board this week began the work of arriving, at final récom- mendations gf the financial needs of the institutions. of the ses for the next two.years. The repoft will bé presented to the legislature within ten days after the opening: of th session. The policy being pursued by ‘the board, according to William : Watt chairman of the house appropriation: committee in the last’ session andi ex-offiio member, is to/ keep recom- mendations for the expenditure of state funds as low as possible and yet maintain the institutions in a ¢manner consistent with the ‘needs and good -business. Among the problems encountered in the. board’s work has been the great increase in the numbers at the various state institutipns, rang- ing from mére than 50 ai | cent at the Agricultural college "to: lesser percentages for other state educ: tional institutions. There is a w: ing list at the feeble-minted/institu- tion, the numbers have increased re markably at the state training sch at Mandan and -at oft! or penal institutions. Requests for appropriations made) Weist will assume office January 1 as’ chief justice of the state supreme court for 1923. ~ Philadelphia—Acting on the sit- juation caused by the resignation of Major General Leonard Wood, the board of/trustees of the University of Pennsylvania elected Dr. Josiah H. Penniman, provost; or “éducation- al head,” of the institution. St. Joseph, Mich.—Constitutionality of the Michigan syndicalism. law.was attacked in,a motion | \filed, in circuit court. ‘ SPEAR New York.—Bishop 'Alma White said men were responsible for pres- ent day fashions of women. Boston.—A bill was introduced in the Massachusetts legislature to for- bid breach of promise suits, Washington. — President \Harding signed aybill extending fo.one year the period in which:German or Aus+ rian ‘citizens whose property was taken over by the alien property cus- todian may file suit for recovery. SUMMONS 3 In the district court, fourth judic- ial district. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, * The Washburn pany, a corporation, George F. Dudley, Kate B. Martin, Broake Martin, Flora Brutsche, Ellen Moyes, Enock Alexander Dorf, Hilda T. Fossum, formerly Hilda T. Ask- lund, Leo’. Asklund, ,minor, Ruth JM. Asklund,a pinor, Walter P. Ask- lund, a minor,“Rhoda A. Asklund, a minog, Glorine L.. AsKlund, a minor, Joseph S; Wright, as guardian of the persons and estates- of. the above named minors, and all other persons unknown claiming any’ estate or in- terest in or lien or encumbrance up- on the premises described in the com= plaint, defendants., ~The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants:" You are hereby summoned to an-. tfswer the complaint in this -action, which has been filed in. the: office of the clerk of ‘the district: court, at Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, in the fourth judical district ef the State of North Dakota, and ‘to serve a copy of service of thts summon§S upon you, Plaintiff, +vs. by heads of the v@gious institutions are, on. the whdle, higher than th requests made two yéars. ago, Mr. Watt said. Some of these requests | fare said to be based solely on the increased amount of money neces- sary to cdre for increased numbers, Exhausted exclusive of the day of such service, ‘ 4 and does not reflect a change in the ) | proposed per capita cost’ at the in-) j stitutions. Senator Church of Benson county, ex-officio member, as chairman _pf the senate finance committee of two years ago, said that it would be dif- ficult to avoid an’ increase in th. amounts recommended, in view of the situation in the various institutions The board has completed recom- mendatiohs as to the various’ state departments, and in’ one ‘or’ two in- stances where a reorgafization of a department was asked the question will be’ put up to the legislature, it is understood. | @————______o| Duluth, minn,, Dec. 28—While yir- . Pussy Willows | tually the entire city detective force Are Bud ding | today was investigating the myster- ious killing last night, of Henry S. “Midwinter spring is: here.” ” ‘KILLING OF - DULUTH MAN Advance Theory That Store- keeper was Killed by Bootleggers tossed this locomotive and train likes chip. Upheavals of sea and land spread’ destruction Chilean disaster. The tidal wave which inundated the the wake of the trict of Vallenar, Cohen, age 25, confectionery stare proprietor, federal, prohibition agents Pussy willows, usually. first Pe 3 to bud in the spring, are now were seeking information as to the Meged illicit i bi f fully out in the below. | aleee cit liquor’ business o: Bismarck, W. Lumry will Cohens store where they claim to Tiave purchased. moonshine shortly testify to this.” He'said that S ~ in his experience it was the before the proprietor was found mor- first time he had “ever, seen tally wounded by a customer. them out in the ‘middle af the Police advanced the’ theory that} winter. Cohen was killed by gunmen at the instignation of. other members of a NO ANNOUNCEMENT. Chicago, Dec. 28.—Details of th fi- bootlegging ring who feared Cohen might reveal their identity to police. nancing of the new Armour and Com- pany of Delaware .and the pending Cohen visited the offices of H. E. Weinberg, city prosecutor, late yes- at terday. in behalf of Sam Cwaygel, al- aaeeaase ot Cochann Have wat pecy| leged illicit still operator. Cohen announced by, J. Ogden: Armour. Un-/ assured the prosecutor that ‘Cwaygel derstanding in financial circles here| Bad nothing to do with operating the today, however, was that some an- nouncemeént of the proposed changes still found by police on the latter’s property. After promising the city in\the packing business would be an- nounced™ soon. ed over a counter., Oppell could summon aid. One shot Undertakers Embalmers DAY PHONE 246 prosecutor that he would make an effort ‘to obtain the license number an automobile which he had seen leaving the Cwaygel premiées, Cohen returned to his store. i Federal agents told police they purchased several drinks of liquor from Cohen at 7:45 oclock. Fifteen minutes later. C. H. Oppel, propre. tor of an-jautomobile. repair shop, found Cohen unconscious and apreyi- : Day Phone 100 R. S. ENGE, D. C..Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 : MN Advertising | Needs Time to Develop Opportunities Give Advertising Time: ‘That i is the thing it needs,most. The advertising’ agency is the precgcious infant among the professions. One.of-the oldest agencies in New York prints on its letterhead the date of its found- ing, and that date is 1869! Think of it — almost ten years after the Civil War; and the boys of the Civil War are still alive among us. Law traces its ideals and traditions hack to Moses; but even Law is not free from missteps. The physician. pee his Hippocratic oaths, and Hippocrates lived 400 Yet it was only yesterday when doctors discovered that bad teeth can cause anything serious. Is it fair to expect perfection in-a profession that counts oniy. a single generation to its credit? Should it occasion sur- prise when even a well-laid advertising campaign goes wrong? Is it any wonder that workers whose chief raw material is human nature should have to confess that they cannot always tell in advance just how that raw material will act? / Wearelearning. We have just passed through:o1 one great cycle of inflation and deflation. We know now what happens to the automobile. business, and the shoe business and the perfumery business when prices go up like a rocket. and come down, like a stick, How much wiser counsellors to our customers we shall be when an- other cycle swings around. How much better we shall be able to read’the signs of ‘the Storm, having passed through one such tempest. . ! Do you remember the references i in English novels to those old. law firms—solicitors—in which sons have . succeded their fathers to the third and fourth genera- tions? Each new generation of lawyers has handled the affairs of the new generation among its clients, dealing out counsel based on records which run back for a hun- dred years or more. There is no reason why advertis- ing agencies, too, should not outlive their founders and the successors of their founders, growing wiser-with each generation and gathering a priceless Possession of recorded experience. i Think of an advertising agency in 2020 being able to.turn back in’ the records to 1920 and say to its clients: “Tn the Fall of 1920 this happened in silk,.and this hap- ‘pened in leather ‘and ‘this’ happened in wheat, and the- selling problems which followed were so and so. The present. situation has: certain aspects that are’ similar; . and the recommendations which we are Dresenting are based on a recognition of that: fact?’ © We are gaining experience; we are growing more, and’more valuable as advisers every year. Don’t expect the impossible. Give advertising time. Published by the Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Asenfles ; —-—;— He died ‘before His heart. Cohen’s store is within a block of fired at close range had penetrated police Acadquarters. BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS C__CcCoAo ooo AcATAAooeS FAY Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 246-887 ~ PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge ‘ Night Pone 100 or 687 EES EES BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. Mn HLENBUUNUCOAEAEAALUUTL: aUSESUIUUROOUELSSAALEEEOSUUUUATEESE HSIELOUNUAUUAUONUEHEECUUAEAEUEAUOSUESUOSUEOUEOUESOEOOGUOOOOEESURAROGSOEOUOOCHARUOOEOOEEOUOGEOOUGEEAUTAUUEEEOGA AGUNG HGH eR \ a in art