The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports)~ LIGHTWEIGHT ~ TOURNAMENT IS PROPOSED Feb, 4.—The New York state athletic commission rd unnounced the selection of 16 light weight boxers to title vacuted by penny Le an. elimination New York, compete for the pnard in tournament starting Phe outstanding the list include Sid Yor Sammy M 1., who . Rockford, tin Square Detroi phnny atherweig ioodrich, wrian, Yenkers, pion; and Ji Buffalo. meee eee ay ENDLER’S KAYO SURPRISE * Knockout Defeat by * * Jack Zivie Fi t Time Southpaw Has Ever Been Stopped o F888 o Billy Evans Says | ee | S ieeatition plays a certain part in whether it be or turf, have f tae stars, f, the ring uliarities. psey wouldn't think of | ing without his old red es up the bar- ys prior to a ater He her for Unshaven face, the o!d red sweat scowl that becomes a part the moment he enters not tend to make him le looking cuss. i argued that Dempsey worked Old Mr, Psychology on his opponent, He wants to impress on him the that he feels there is way to turn the trick than lo part. a couple of « Only in the champion diseard the red vd out. Firpo bout did the sweater i the figure that supersti tion entered in Eddie's makeup. He is a college graduate, Four years in college dulls the baseball sense of some athletes, but not Eddie. Yet Collins as a pet supersti- tion that he religiously adheres to. od many ball players chew to Perhaps it is to help reliev ain, the tension that under most of the time sn’t_ chew tobacco bu the player Collins de he certainly age of gum. In the field he works his jaws overtime, However, when he comes he shifts his chewing gum is ri mouth and p! his cap. The gum noved from the d on the button on strikes, If he before two strikes are called, he removes the gum he pulls up at one of the bases. Just watch Collins the next time you see him in action and you will 1s he does everything else. Shortly : G the national open ¢: Mrs. Payne Whitney named one of her horses Sa: n. Immediately the thoroughbred be- gan to show signs of being a fast stepper. w every follower of the turf is familiar with the the great Sarazen. n, the horse, became as fam- Safizen, the golfer. ntly Mrs, Payne Whitney named her newest colt by the Finn- Huraken, Nurmi. Remembering the achieved by § zen, Mrs. Whitney, no doubt, is pla; strong hunch. If Nurmi, the horse, achieves the fame of Paavo Nurmi, the runner, a lot of turf records are certain to be shattered. won freat success | Few stars of the sport world will admit they are superstitious, yet all of them have their pet hobbies and | are constantly p! hunches. Farm Institute Dates Given By College Heads | irene North, Dae tute meetings which started this week are making records for numbers attending a interest displayed, rding to Gor- don W. Randlett, director of the Extension division and member of the institute board. The first meeting was held at Min- newaukan, where a total of 279 farm- ers were in attendance for the after- | ncon and evening sessions., The pro- gram included discussions by Direc- 4tor Randlett of “Reorganization of the Farm for Profit,” and “The Great Lakes Waterway Project.” Grace DeLong of the state home | demonstration department talked on “Better Homes. for North Dakota.” | County. Agent Irving Courtice dis- eussed “Trench Silos.” Musical se- lections were rendered by the high school orchestra, organized and di- ected by Mr. Elstad. Luncheon was served by the Lutheran Ladies Aid | society. | Other institute meetings were held during the week at Oberon, Shey- lenne, Brantford and Bremen. After- noon and evening meetings are held at gach point. Institute meetings which have thus fez been scheduled in February fol- Oe scare and Hettinger, Monday, Feb. 2; Reeder, Tuesday, Feb. 3; Mics, Wednesday, Feb. 4; Beach nd Courtenay, Thursday, Feb. 5; j rion and Sentinel Butte, Friday, Feb; 6; New England, Monday, Feb. os ‘Dubn Center. and New Leipzig, Puesday, Feb. 10; Carson and Hazen, ‘ed y, Feb, 11;- Center, Thurs- 12; Flasher, Thursday, iF Feb. 12-and afternoon of lod in do things to a pack. | system. The | remains there until he makes 2, when i} f championship, | 7 record of | is tough and! Now he The new year Tac form ups' }out Lew ‘Tencier in In stopping big task for even the gre A cslocated should Several bouts have been suddent, | shoulder, rendering him practically ‘Tendler and pro n't long in furn with Jac nt bout a fistic surprise. w, Zivic turned a trick that was too s outgrown the lig) Renny Leonard. has been a handicap to stopped when Zi ‘9 ring work. threw out the weighed 141 for weight limit. hely! Minot, I |dor | Thursday, ir 3. W. E. D. STOKES GOES ON TRIA Chicago, Feb. 4.—W. E. D. aged millions Daniel F. Nu: Stokes, 1d October also indicted, obtain pe She alleged Stokes : sought to obtain aff jceptively treated | show falsely th. she had bee ous. club here, and « negroes, | | Sioux County | Seat F pect Is Again Opened |..." The Sic arrived | Present jthe last six or had begun to lever, Rep. McCay of uced two bills in the ored by |Sridge, which is seeking to remo the count, pat that town from | Fort Yate ene bill repeals the 1913 law Seal at last \ sion for | aistric other or The | terstate r s > peo- ple el, vote on th nt the same as in other counties. { BARNS PAY BEFORE HE Must Walk Up Fifty Flights: of Stairs to Reach Post LOHMAR HOLDS JOB Is Custodian of Washington Monument, Highest Point in Washington BY HARRY B, HUNT NEA Service Writer Washington, Feb. 4.—Most folks |think of President Coolidge as hold- ing the highest job in Washington. But he doesn’t. The highest job goes to William Lohmar. From his pinnacle of employment, Lohmar looks down on the whole host of Washington offi- House | jcisidom. Probably you never heard of. He is the custodian of the Washington monyment, and his of- fice away up at the very tip-top of that towering 500-foot shaft. For the last month, however, Loh- nar has found his job wearying. Nor- ly he rides to work, being hoist- to his post of duty by the ele- tor. But this being the slack for Woes 8 the aver aul and to w: “lights up, season repairs, and Lohmar each ‘morning. ift) its of 16 steps each. Fifty |flights down each evening, after the | windows at the top have been closed and the final visitors have departed. Gives one a cramp in the legs just to think about it, doesn’t it? But then NICE, BUT WHAT A BUMP’S COMING Gerhardt Moller of New Canaan, Conn., became tired of the ordinary tun of 40% ing, so he tried some new antics, emulating the high- flying ski-jumpers, S jhed been the rab. | common laborer, or helpe at Hog ‘Summer Session |director of the summer school, an- j nounces, eof Pittsburg, who knocked | GETS TO WORK jly in March, *|“Pape’s Cold Com- THE —one must be willing to climb if one aspires to the capital’s highest job! Rabbi Stephen Wise of New Yark, who came to Washington to address Carrie Chapman Catt’s “Conference on the Cause and Cure’ of. War,” worked in one’ of the government \ipyards during the late affairwith sermany. As a rabbi he didn’t feel called upon to enlist for front-line service, but as a patriotie American he want- ed to “do his bit.” That was why he took the shipyard job. At a recent guthering attended by Wise and Charley Schwab, Schwab, who. as head of the Shipping Board war-time boss, recalled how the celebrated church= tian had labored in mechanic's cap and overalls, He told how, on the oceasion of one visit to the great shipyards at? Hog Island, he had watehed with ad- miration the stalwart rabbi, . with streaming down his face, driv- ing red hot rivets into the plates af | a great ship, But Wise Would have none of ite “it’s all wrong,” he said. “I used to have great faith in Charley Schwab's veracit: Now I don’t now what to think. “To begin, with, I'm not a mechanie, I never drove a rivet in my life. My work in the shipyards was that of and"—Wise expressive worked at “And es for Hog I threw out his hands in a “What sort of rabbi does Charley hwab think I 2m, anyway—to work At University To Open June 10 Grand Forks, N. D., Feb, 4,—Sum- mer school at the University of North Dakota will open this year on Wednesday, June 10, and will .con- tinue for an eight weeks’ session, closing July 21, Dean Joseph Ken- nedy, of the School of Education and Most of the departments of the University will be open for enroll- ment and, so far as possible, heads of the various departments will re- main during the summer to supervise the courses, Dean Kennedy _ states. Graduate work is to ‘be offered, ac- cording to the present plan. Three other deans of the Univer- sity are to be associated with Dean Kennedy, both in administration and in teaching during the session. They are: ‘Dean Vernon P. Squires, of the College of Liberal Arts, Dean E. T. Towne, of the School of Com- merce, and Dé. G. A. Abbott, head of the graduate department. A large number of other faculty members will also be on the teaching staff. A bulletin concerning the summer session is expected to be ready for distribution late in February or ear- OBLIGING MURDERER Tokyo, Feb. 4—A young Japan- ese student after killing Kimimatsu Ni awa, principal gf a large school, went to the latter's home and told his wife where she could find the body. He then disappeared. The slaying resulted from a dispute be- tween the principal and the student | ~ over his conduct in séhool. It has been observed that several kinds of flowers are affected by mu- sic. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Electrie Maytag Washer in good condition, Call 677R. 2-4-3 FOR SALE—Furniture for sale at a real bargain, library-dine and four chairs, American walnut, chairs e blue leather seats, $52, very high grade pieces; kitchen table, white enamel, has 2 large and 2 small drawers, and moulding board, $9; vacuum cleaner with all attachments, $39, about half price and used only a short while; 3 burner “Giant New Hartford” oilstove with oven, $27, used only a few months, porch chair, $1.75; clothes baskef full of fruit jars, $1.75; gray enamel desk, $2.00. These articles must be sold at onee. Are all in- fine condi- tion. May be seen at 517 7th St. 2-4-2 COLDS: “Pape's Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right. Up- Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. , The first dose always gives relief. The secend and -third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take, Contains no quinine*er o} ites; Millio ie pound,” Prige, | thirty-five cents. Druggists guaran- tee it. —Adv. ung By: Profession The ART. FOTO'C co. BISMARCK TRIBUNE a “de It pays to bein touch | with affairs fe You ean do this for a few cents a month By— SUBSCRIBING for THE BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE—North Dakota’s Oldest Daily. Official State, City and Count _ Newspaper Member Associated Press, all features of the News- paper Enterprise Association such as Freckles, Mom and Pop-The Tangle—Rowell’s Daily Editorial, Everett True, Old Home Town and many other interesting features: News of the World, State and Local News and Market Reports. You Cannot Afford to Miss These ay Special Features that lie so close to your financial oa soeial welfare. A fluctuation of a few cents, in the world’s market may. ,- save you many dollars, Fill out and mail the blank below enclosing $1.25 for a three months , subscription to. The. 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