The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports MANDELL WINS OVER TERRIS Ends His Aspirations For New Title y Ye ew York, fastest man o Ing contend: ed by Benny defeat last night before onslaught of y Rockford, Il. sensation fought Square Mandell ion after ro wid his weight and r crown forfeit- , went de the t the battles most tweight a year in the judges’ deci- s of hting in which his aggressiveness, curtte hitting and boxing of Ter- 13,000 At Arena ‘The verdict was received with min- pled feelings a crowd of 13,000 that j rden, but among newspapermen at the ring opinion unanimous in favor of » was generally conceded rounds, with two cre- and four classed as s se and stirring was the ing, however, that there was lit to choose at any stage of the although Mandell finished the stronger, in of dited [Big Thrill of Babe Ruth’s Unusual Career; | | | ' | i Madison | spectacular Believe Me, You’re Due For Real Surprise BROOKLYN Johnston, rf . Daubert, Ib... Myers, ef. so5 e 2b Mowrey, 3b Ison, a. Miller, ¢ Smith, p enbaen ener econ a noe nne ecocecorces ranean’ THE BISMARCK = = Btonmoumotewenty Benancere> e £1 arecuccrenans Bl waerower wane, wl eorscoseecec wl on wrercocd-ne *One out when wit scored. tRan for Hoblteet intrcunccans inering. ‘Batted for Gardner ia fourteenth inniag. Boston .. Brooklyn oroy | THERE “GOES WY RECORD: TRIBUNE contract, adding “or cond ontract." ae | H. B. 184—Olafson, Ind., Pembina, Vand Morton, NL, Dunn: Amends sta- tute concerning first class printing | —publication of the popular ad com- | piled session Jaw volumes-—so that | type shal] be set but once and in the j] form of the final compiled laws. Dup- | ligation of cost under pra@ent sy: tem is, charged as cause for measure. | (Public Printing). i ional sale New Senate Bills | §. B. 199—Peck, NL, McLean: Fixes | jcompensation of members of legisla- ture at $8.00 per day instead of pre-| sent $5.00. (Ways.and Means). | S. B, 200—Schiosser, Ind., Grand Forks, by request of North Dakota | Chapter American Association of | Engineers: An act to regulate the) practice and profession of engineer- ing and land surveying in the state, | examinations by special board named | by governor, licenses to engineers, | etc. (Ways and Means). | S. B, 201—Olson, Burleigh: Making! sit unlawful to employ any public ac- | ountants or auditor who is not citizen’ or actual: resident of North! Dakota to make audits of state departments, industries 0! records of any political subdivisions. ‘| (State Affairs), . B, 202—Benson, NL, Provides for a hearing before rail. road commissioners on rates charged | by elevators for storage. (Ware-| houses and Grain Grading), +f $. B. 203-—Whitmer, NL, Oliver: | Provides that ‘transportation of pu-| pils of consolidated schools may be; \abolished -upon “NO” vote of two| thirds of school. district taxpayers. | Makes exception in cases of pupils in isolated section, or where poverty | of'a family prompts board to traps- | port pupils when parents are unable. | ‘p(Education). ' | }. S. B. 204—Ingerson, NL,’ Burke: | Amends present Guaranty fund com- } mission act so as to permit assess- ment be made against state banks i “SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925, CAT HAS MOTHER’S SOUL, GIRL SAYS - @ *{enforce certain ‘| rates, j er than every four years. Passed 67 to 38. H. B. 84—Authorizing railroad commission to the state create and intra-state freight on basis of equalization of cost of long ang short hauls to the cost of a commodity—coal. Passed 7640 26. H. B, 108—Permitting counties to engage other counsel than states at- torney for collection of seed and feed lien accounts. Passed 85 to 18. S. B. 103—Permitting majority of stockholders present at a meeting of a cooperative corporation to” consti- tute a quorum and transact business. Passed 105 to 1. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDs ROAD MAINTENANCE Burleigh County, North Dakota. Sealed bids for the maintenance of main line roads in Burleigh County, North Dakota, will ‘be received, by the Board of County Commissioners of said County until two o'clock, p. m. March 4th, 1925. Specifications are on file at the office of the County Auditor or may be obtained from the County Sur- veyor. : The roads to be maintained during the season of 1925 are as follow Along the National Parks High- way from the east city limits of the City of Bismarck to the Kidder Coun- ty Line; Along the Black Trail from Bismarck to Wilton; Along ‘the Lig- nite Highway from Wilton to the Kidder County Line; And Along the State Road from the Emmons County Line, North through Sterling and Wing to the Sheridan County Line Bids will be received on a_basis of payment by the month and bids will be received on furnishing two horses and equipment and on furn- ishing four horses and equipment, and the work will be awarded as the best interests of the’county of Bur- leigh_may_ appear. The Board of County Commission- erg reserve the tight to reject any or, all bids. : By ordér of the Board of County Commissioners, «<--> FRANK Ji: JOHNSON, The fight started tamely, but de- veloped in the third round into a hand to hand struggle that for the three rounds had the crowd on its feet in excitement. In these three rounds—the third, fourth and fifth—the battlers stood toe-to-toe in u terrific series of ex changes that left both tottering. Mandell took a count of one in the | ! third, the only knockdown ‘of the fight, after a right to the jaw. Mandell Comes Back But the westerner came back in * fourth to drive Terris to cover h a batteri to the head und saw Terris come Mandell’s knees quiver- and he was dazed from a rattling drive to the head. He fought back gamely and Terris bled from cuts on the nose and neck. The sixth round yof 3-8 of one percent of the average ddaily deposits instead of sthe 1-4 of one percent now allowed. Assess- ment might be levied three times a year at rate of 1-8 of one percent each time; provides for hearings on ly interested, |disgust at my ditner crack. “Thel rejected claims before the commis- Babe Became Enthused \idea is that it will break a record|sion at any point in the state as well As Washington tied up the game,|that I prize more than anything 1/2 the capitol; provides that an ap- sending it.into extra innings, he be- peal from judgment of the comm . sion may be taken to the dfstrict gan: to perk up. Apparently some- i court. 21 of the bill permits thing had happened to stir up the the commission to issue certificates Babe’s enthusiasm. of indebtedness which would be ne- When neither‘side scored in the got Pe ignable and eee to tenth inning, the Babe began to shift eoraete sets aes petty due te lain around in his seat in a decidedly ed banks, such certificates to bear restless manner. & percent interest, and repeals pre- As the eleventh session was finish- tute sections which permit ed without either club breaking the @eposits to strength condition of tie, Babs) ahowed positive signs af shaky banks or for purchase of as- being excited. I was curious as to sets of such banks. (Banks and what it was all about. Banking). Babe Ruth has few if any emo-| At the start of the twelfth inning, S. B. 205-—Ingerson, ‘tions, A ball game is just a ball | which proved to be the final one of Prohibiting issuance game with the Bambino, | the game, I decided to start a conver- “Nig” woman hating cat of San Francisco city prison, in the armg ot Dorothy: Hllingson, called! “jazz slayer” because she killed her mother in an argument over dancing, and laughed about it. She doesn’t ‘laugh ‘at the cat. She thinks the cat has her mother’s goul, she tells prison officials. So she pets “Nig” and feeds him. County Auditor. } 7-14- Too Late To Classify \ i —— FOR RENT—Two small furnished rooms for! light housekeeping, $32.50. TI Laurain Apts. ~B. F. Flanagan. ' Phone 308. ' successive ner, not espe of highway signs, cordance with’ the s by the national ence, H. B. 137 and H. B. 136, stretching out the minimum to four miles in the case of common schools and 2 miles in the case of consolidated schools beyond which distance school children might be transported at the cost of the school district. First one killed 58 to 56, second failed of pass- age 42 to 6b. H. B. 134—Concurrent resolution calling for referendum of proposal to make terms of county officers ofur yeags instead of two years. De- fented 9 to 98, absent 6. ; Passed by House H. B. , ete, in ac- | tion em developed highways confer- d prevention of “foul brood” importations, Passed 84 to 26. H. B, 130—Transferring $10,000 jfrom the state bar, fund to the gen- eral fund. Passed 109 tp 0. H. B. 131—-Authorizing the secre- of state to enter into contract ith the Lawyers Cooperative pub- lishing company of Rochester, N. Y., to prepare, annotate and publish a supplement to the compiled laws of 1913. Passed 107 to 0. H. B. 62—-Providing reciprocal sta- tute with other states whereby com- issioner of insurance may issue to non-resident insurance Passed 80 to 25, ~Removing ‘have ever done in baseball.” I was curious, What had the Babe done that he regarded as greater than making 59 home runs in a sea- son, leading the American League in batting or any of his many other feats of swat. “Don’t you remember that 1é-inn- ing game I picked for Boston against Brooklyn in 1916. I beat Sherry Smith 2 to 1. Ruth’s Greatest Thrill “It' was a tough game for Smitty to lose but I want*to tell the world that the winning of that. ball game 2-7-lwk WANTED—100x150 lot to be locat¢:1 on Sweet Street and east of Sin- clair Oil Co. For information write Box 920, care of Tribune. 2-7-3t WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced waitresses and kitchen help. Fred- erick Cafe. BY BILLY EVANS “At the last world series I sat next | to Babe Ruth in the press box at | Washington and New York. 2-9-1t aw Terris largely on the defensive and he displayed only occasional spurts for the re of the tight, while Mandell, alwa rushing, steadily piled up the points FOR RENT—Nice modern, furnished room. Close in, .505-3rd St. Phone 322-M. NL, Burke: of cashier's checks except cash be on hand. Au- “towns on that ‘gave him victory. Mandell had three pounds advantage in weight, } totaling to 130% for 1 . CARL HANSEN IS EXONERATED b. 7.—Carl Han- exonerated from ; all responsibility for the death of Stanton R. Stevern, Syracuse Univer- sity ‘student, who collapsed and died Thursday night after a be bout with Hansen. BASKETBALL North Dakota Bison Moines ley City HL. . Olaf St. John’s 11. Detroit 11; Moorhead 10, Creightop 34; S. D. State 24. Mitchel! digh 18; Brookings 14. Yankton High 18; Madison 15. Madison Normal 27; Spearfish Nor- mal 21. Cornell 36; Hamline 20. Sioux Fells High Aberdeen 19. nd Forks argo 8. St. Cloud 12; Mankato Teachers 10. Two Harbors 18; St. Thomas Acad- q emy 8. Moorhead Girls 10. Rochester Junior College 3 nona 81, 26; ; Wahpeton 22, Girls 18; Barnesville { Evangelical Ref. Church ; South Side Mission and Charity Society. Service every Sunday at 10 a, m. Sunday school 11 a. m. Prayer meeting on request. No evening service until we get the street light to prevent accident, | regarding the sand_ pits. J. B. HAPPEL,. Pastor. ~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 4th Street and Ave. B. 10:30 A. M.—Morning worship. Rev. O. S. Jucobson will preach. 12M—Sunday school. Young ‘People’s service 6:30 P. M. There will be no evening service. First Presbyterian Church Sunday, February 8, 1925. Morwiiug worship at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Rev. W. F. Boyd of the First Presbyterian Church of James- town. =~ Special music. Miss Sally Larson, ‘| solo, “Seep and Lambs” by Homer. | Anthem by Quartet, “God Be Merci ful Unto Us” by Galbraith. Junior Sunday School at 9 a. m. All other departments at 12M. Young Peoples Christian Endeavor 230 p. m. ‘ Evening worship ‘at 7/80 p. m. Rev. W. F. Boyd will conduct the mervice. Music. Two anthems by oir. Mid-Week prayer meeting at, 7:30 » m, ; Wednesday. » All ‘are cordially invited to the M services of the church. . CHURCH ter E. Vater, Pastor. service will be conducted ‘ow, Sunday’ as follows: '0:86.,A. M—Morning worship. pastor will preach on the sub- ia ea =the mn Fills Des | Vision of Life.” ‘ anthem, |in the English My He takes his three healthy swings pinch with the bases loaded in me nonchalant manner as with cks empty. “You either hit it or you don't”, is the Babe's logic, “and it's time enough to start worrying when you fail to come through.” In the first game of the 1924 world series you will remember that Walter Johnson was beaten after a bitter 12-inning struggle. Ruth viewed the first nine inn- ings of play in a matter-of-fact man- | Fred Hanson will favor us with a se- lected solo. 12 o'clock, Sunday school—(class- s for all ages). 30 P. M.—Junior League. —Epworth League. 7 The pastor will preach the third of a series of sermons on i“The Gospel In Art.” The picture | for consideration at this service will be Leonardo DaVinci's Masterpiece entitled “The Last Supper.” A mag- nificent print of this famous pic- ture will be on exhibit during the service. The Choir will sing for us “Be Thou Exalted” by Carrie B. Adam jand “Break Thou the Bread of Life’ <7 W. F, Sherwin. If you have no other church Home in the city we heartily invite you to worship with us. Strangers especial- ly weleome. Remember the hours, 10:30 a.m, and 7:30 p, m, | Trinity English Lutheran Church \Cor. Ave. C and 7th St., I. G. Monson, i Pastor. Services Sunday morning iat 11 a. m. Topic: “Shirking Responsibil- ity.” The Choir will {lection ag usual. Evening service at Topic: 1A.” Sunday School and Bible Class 12M. - “Ye are my witnesses, saith the Lord, and the servant which I have chosen: That ye may know and be- lieve me, and understand that 1 am he: before me there was no God formed, neither shall there be after me.” Is. 48, 10. All weleome. 0 p.m. “The Greatest Question of First Church of Christ, Scientist Cor. 4th St. & Ave. C. rvice at 11 a, m. “Spir Sunday Sehool at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p.m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL 9:45 A, M.—Church School. - 11:00 A. M.—Morning prayer, No evening service. Morning service will be taken by ir, Orchard, Layreader. F. H. DAVENPORT, Rector. 614 Mandan Ave. — EVANGELICAL CHURCH * Corner Beventh and Rosser Ste. ©. Struts pastor. ‘ Services in the German Jatiguage from 9:80 to 10:30 a. m.. + All other services sre’ conducted language. = Sunday school from 10;30;to 11:30 mand Mr. cc pr—tellowet® by a “a render a se-| lare conducted | negligence in the sation whieh would enable me to find out why Babe had suddenly be- come so interested after his laconic attitude of the early innings. “It’s turned out to be a whale of a game, Babe,” 1 remarked. ” he replied, “and I hope the Nats win it in this inning. At the worst I hope it don’t go over 14 innings.” “What's the idea of putting a time limit, you must have a dinner date?” IT remarked. “Naw,” teplied the Babe in evident “The Greatest Prayer Ever Offer- ed.” Evangelical League of C. E. at 7:15 p. m. sharp. A live meeting with H. J. Neubauer in charge. The In- termediate League will meet in the church parlors at the same time. Evening sermon: “The Greatest Questions.” Mrs. Minnie D. Craig will sing. Prayer service and Bible study Tuesday evening at 7:45 p.m. , A cordial welcome to all. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Seventh, Street and Avenue D. E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. There will be services, :conducted in the Swedish language st 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 moon. ‘ Evening service at 8 o'clock, Sunday school ahd evening service in the English lan- guage. Special music at both of the ser- vices. All are cordially invited. Legislative | Calendar i —————d New House: Bills H. B, 167—Tschida, Thd., Morton: Amends Sec. 3716, C. L. 1913 and Chap. 174, 1923 so that city cammis- sion or council may spread a general levy to -make up a deficiency on any special assessment. (Judiciary). H. B. 168—Morton, NL, Dunn: A new act setting up a system whereby the state, as a corporation, all boards and commissions created by law and counties and other gov- ernmental sub-divisions liable for doing of public work, may be sued to the same ex- tent ag municipal corporations. (State Affairs). H. B, 169-180--Inclusive, changes sought by the North Dakota confer- ence of states attorneys in the pre- sent criminal proceedure, penalties, etc., introduced ‘by Rep. Starke of Stark and Carr of Stutsman. All were referred to the Judiciary com- mittee. H. B. 169—Cuts out present method of “double-barreled affidavit of pre- judice” against judge and county. Would have judge name other judge to whom change of venue shall. be taken and affidavit against county must be filed before second judg H. B. 170—Makes present civil court proceedure govern in crimifial case appeals, relative to transcript. or statement of case. Present pto- ceedure requires re-writing of whole statement in criminal appeals. if HH. B. 171—Changes spread of prisonment for grand larceny to re- duce present minimum of one year to three months, and present magi- mum of five years to ten years, H. B. 172—Amends present ute which permits defendant in misde- was the biggest thrill of my baseball career. “Seemed as if I put a whole sea- son's effort into winning that battle. When it was over and I had won there came a feeling that I imagine “Just. wonderful.” While Babe hated to see the Nats lose, particularly Walter Johnson, he was pleased it didn’t go 14 innings. The Babe wants that record to stand long after his swat feats are only faint memories, eee OOOO ke eeeeeeeeaeEaeaeaeaeaeaeaaRaeReaeaeaeeeeeeeeEeeEeEeee preliminary hearing, so that such demand may be~ made only in of- fenses classed as felonies, MM, &B. 173—Adds an alternative jail sentence to be imposed at discretion of committing magistrate to person convicted of drunk and disorderly conduct. Present law provides only a fine and jail sentence only in de- fault of fi Ineriyses range of fine from not more than $25 to not less than $5 nor than $50, and add not more than 30. days or . both fine and jail. H. B. 174—Gives power to summon,’ swear and exam- ine witnesses prior issuance of warrant of arrest.. Aimed to permit greater range of investigation be- fore arrests ordered. S H. B. 175—Gives the states attor- ney the right-to same number of per- emptory challenges of jurors as the defense: 20 in murder cases, 10 in other felonies, and 6 in other cases. H. B. 176—Making conspiracy to commit a felony. pugishable the game as a felony. . H. B. 177—Would amend .. statute of limitations so that time aceysed spends outside of North Dakota shall not be part of the limitation period. H. B. 178—Amends. old statute so as to substitute words “life inrpri sonment” in murder “penalty statute in place of “death penalty”, and “murder in the first degree” instead of “capital crime.” H. B. 179—Reduces the limit with- in which appeal from -criminaj case conviction, must be filed from one year to six montha, H. B. 180—Part of States Attor- neys list introduced by Carr, and Starke.. but assigned to temperance committee; amends definition of in- toxicating Hiquors-so as to include “or intended” in following “one half of one percentum or more of alcohol by volume which are fit or intended for use for beverage purposes.” H, B..181—-Quade, Ind. Stutsman Eliminates requirement that: peti- tions for letters of administration must also~befiled with public’ ad- ministratog, (State affairs H. B, 182—Jobnson, NL, Ransom: Giving the state highway commission power to remove signboards placed on private property within 1,000 feet of a railroad grede grossing and de- icribing such ¢luttering of the scen- ery as a misdemeanor. * (Highways). 4 H. B. 188—Morton, NL, Dunn: To prohibit -removal- of | encumbered ehattel: property, from the state .en which there ts a. subsisting. Ii aither by operation of law of ~| tates attorneys a guy only gets once in a lifetime.’ thor claims cashier's cheeks have been ed to “doctor up state- ments.” (Banks and Banking). Passed .by Senate S. B. 112—Providing for the re- insurance with private companies of the largest risks and most hazard- jous carried by the state fire and jtornado fund, until such time as ‘contingency fund is ample to pro- |tect all state risks. Passed'43 to 6. !_S. B, 148—$3,000 for removal of Roosevelt cabin to another site on {capitol grounds, refinishing and erection of a shelter over it. 49 to | S. B. 172—$2,000 to pay premiums ,on bonds of state officials. 49 to 0. S. B. 173—$5,000 for biennium to pay per diem and expenses of agents jin the arrest and return of fugitives |from justice. Passed 48 to 1. S. B. 174—$2,000 for per diem and expenses of state budget board, S. B. 175—$40,000 for contingency fund for state emergency commis- ‘sion. ! §. B. 134—Amending law prohibit- ,ing discrimination in cream prices at |purchasing stations so as to clarify ; statute. No change in act. | H. B. 17—Repeals standing appro- priation of $5,000 for regulation of jdairy. industry. Covered in commis- sioner of agriculture and labor bud- get. Killed by Senate S. B. 125 and S. B. 128—Two of the measures sought by the work- men’s compensation bureau clarify- ing the act. Killed by House .S. B. 90—Appropriating $14,900 to- ward completion of Liberty Memorial building. H. B. 150—Aimed to repeal num- erous qbsolete statutes. Error in drawing. . H. B. 102—Establishing a system HONEY™TAR FSTABLISH'tD 18/ 4 OT Send, your , Steel . Arch | Shoes to. the factory to be half: soled or whole ‘goled. Go to the Bis- -marck Shoe Hospital, ‘they. are capable to do ‘anything in the shoe repair line. " HENRY ‘BURMAN ‘Proprietor H. B, 43—Approp for reopening school of forestry. H. B. 112--$1,000 for bee inspec- interstate the same roads, in ing $66,220 the ; Bottineau Passed G2 to 46. the " from classification as county seats statute on rail- prohibiting county seat removal contests often- 2-7-8 Celebrate -Tonite. Patter- son’s Hall. Public dance. A Sound Investment Now and Always will be of daily use A Ford Closed Car, purchased now to you throughout the year. It will serve you faithfully in the worst weather—even when you would hesitate to take out a larger car Requiring the smallest investment of any closed cer, a Ford assures you complete comfort and certainty of travel And with the coming of warmer days, yi learn jad tion of it will increase'as you meets all your motoring needs. Forder Sedan- - *660 Tudor Sedan - - 580 Coupe - - -.- 520 jour apprecia- fully a Ford Touring Car - = #290 Runabo All prices f, 0. b. Deteoit ut - - 26 Qn Open Cars Starter and Demountable Rims are $86 Extra