The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1925, Page 6

_ tment time to the DAA mrattm PAGE SIX Sports MUNN PROVES HIS ABILITY Wrestling Champion Wins Handily New that he is a when he defe: in straight falls in the first defense of his world’s heavyweight © wrest- ling title. ‘The new against Zhy. and most game, serv ticism as to pility. Munn toyed with his opponent, winning the first fall in 16 minutes and 40 seconds and the second in 12 min es und 45 seconds. Zbyszko was slammed to the mat both times with the crotch and body hold which caused Lewis’ downfall. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ONT MAYVILLE The hold it champion'’s showing ko, one of the strongest estlers in the ny skep- state teachers college here Q interclass basketball tournam during the coming weeks it was founced by the athletie authorit of the college here yesterday. All the classes, both of the high school and of the college departments will participate. Two silver cups will be presented at the close of the tourna- ment; one for the successful team ef men, and one for the women’s winning team. A mercantile com- pany of this city donated the cups d the tournament has been named ir this company. President C. C, Swain offered two medals to be presented at commence- man and woman having the highest personal physical efficiency record, President and Mrs. Swain enter- tained members of the normal school faculty at an informal dinner at their home last night. Members of the state legislature who hare charge of the appropria- tions measures on state school interviewed by President Sw Bismarck last week. The president spent two days at the capital in in- terest of the financial betterment of the state normal. BISMARCK BEATS MANDAN 18 TO 14 The Bismarck Independent team last night defeated the Mandan In- dependents by a score of 18 to 14. The game was fairly fast through- cut and the Independents seem to havg a well balanced, smooth run- ning aggregation. Several have been sche- caled leading up to the tournament which will be held in the middle of , sponsored by the Intermedi- eur Independent Basketball! s Several tea have een entered for the tournament and many good tim The Independen zames ns MPT. W*Ade os nat .. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — No Reason Why Miss Wills Shouldn’t Be Just y here Monday at eight o'clock. ¢—___-. ~ ens, Billy Evans Says | ——- —________________4 The passing of George Littie as -football coach at Michigan may mean that the Cincinna Reds will lose a promising catcher. That sounds like a rather ambigu- ous statement, Rarely does the sta- tus of a college football coach have a bearing on major league baseball. However, this is one of the excep- tions. It is just possible that Jack Blott, Cincinnati cher, will suc- ceed Little in assisting Fielding Yost at Michigan. During his stay at Michigan, Blott was All-American center. Last fall he helped out at Michigan as line coach, Now that Little has been made director of athletics at Wis- caonsin, Blott may fall heir to his job in Michigan. “Would you advise a college ball player to take up baseball asa pro- -fession?” asked Blott of me recent- ly. Apparently he undecided at that time as to his carcer. I told Blott that a career in the big show was all right if the college player was able to make. the grade, show enough ability to earn a worth- while salary. I stressed the fact that a career in the minors wasn’t worth the’ ef- fort. That the gollege player would { make better use of his talents if put to some other use. Blott, wasn’t sure that he was a big leaguer. While he had done very wéll in the few opportun given him, he hadn't quite <satisfied himself: x ‘ During our. conversation he ‘nitted that he:liked footbell that he would prefer to ad- best, coach a + grid team-rather than play baseball. being the case, he will un- tedly= accept: the rumored offer Michigan if the salary is sat- tory. Thus Cincinnati would As Great a Golfer As’She:Is‘a Tennis‘Player HELEN WILLS; MARY BROWNE IN BACKGROUND BY JOE WILLIAMS K. Browne of California last loded the theory that golf like cucumbers and ice present an impossible com- ion. Miss Browne—and not meaning to get personal or anything but it seems to us she has been a Miss en- tirely too long-—used to be the hot shot of the country’s racquet wield- ers, which is a tony phrase for ten- years ago she was the national champion and the bright young birds who pounded ,typewriters in ~those days called her a “super-champion,” and hirited that it would be a hot day in December when she was beat- en, Of course she was eventually beaten like all the invincibles are sooner or later, and then she turned to golf. At first she contented her- self with purely local engagements in which she acquitted herself with what is known us distinction, but last year the urge to do bigger and better things seized her. You recall, no doubt, how on en- tering the national championship for the first time she not only qualified handily but went right on through the field to the finals, where she was finally knocked off by Dorothy Camp- bell Hurd’s steady machine-like play. The Two Games Blend Though defeated, Mary K. Browne demonstrated right there and then that a long and enthusiastic devo- tion to tennis does not necessarily bar one to greatness 2s a golfer. In- deed, Miss Browne's technique as a golfer was said to be even better than her old grip on tennis Inspired —_ probably Browne’s success, Helen Will ent national tennis cl Mary K. Browne of tod: up golf and announcement is made she intends to compete in the local ts the coming summer, no reason in the world s Wills shouldn’t get just as far in golf as Miss Browne has. Indeed she ought to get farther. Shet is, for one thing, younger’ and is beginning at an earlier age. | She Miss pres- mpion—the be out a very promising recruit. catching The acid teat in sport determines the real value of the athlete, I know of many players who are good hitters when the bases are empty, but who seldom deliver with men on. I could name any number of pitch- ers who are front runners. Give them a four or five-run lead and they are invincible. On the other hand, I know any number of s who do their best 4. Drop them into d the old competitiye rts itsdlf. y However, I doubt if I could name a greater exponent of the competi- tive ‘spirit than Walter Hagen. He’a a real golfer. months Hagen has ing only fair golf in his practice games in Florida. The other day, he hooked up with Cyril Walker, national champion, in a. 72- hole match, It was the unofficial world’s cham- pionship, Hagen, British open champ, versus Walker, United States open title-holder, Despite the fact that Walker has been playing par golf ever since he hit Florida, Hagen finished 11 up in the first 36 holes of the 72-hole match, There you have the explan- ation of Hagen’s greatness, a super- lative competitive spiri 100 CHILDREN WILL PRESENT’ PAGEANT - PLAY Richholt. Scheol Boys and Gir's to Give Patriotic Entertainment TWO PERFORMANCE One hundred children of Richholt School are being perfected in the presentation of “Under the Stars and Stripes,” which will be featured by many beautiful tableaus. The’ pageant-play, which is under thé direction of Miss Ruth Rowley, will be presented twice, a matinee at the High Schoo! Auditorium at 4 p. m. Tuesday, February 17, and a night program at 8 p, m., Wednesday, February 18. The purpose of the presentation is'to raise funds for the Richholt school library fund. There Will be two acts. Preced- ing the ‘presentation there will’ be numbers by the. High School orches- ra, and between acts one and tures, including @~eolonial mi uet, folk dances by the primary: chil- dren, first grade, and orchestra TWO WAIVE HEARING Superior, Wis., Feb ngwald Mattson and John Corrins, arrested here Tuesday might in connection with two burglaries waived examina- tion whén arraigned in municipal court and were bound over to su- verior éourt for trial. Mattson and Corrins are both charged with bredk- ing into the Superior Creamery. MERCER IS SPREAD New York, Feb. 12.—Another step in the Van Sweringens $1,500,000,000 “Nickel Plate” merger project was completed today when directors of the Pere Marquette railway accepted the lease which will bring the road into the new system. Stockholders will meet on’ March 21, to ratify the terms. ‘4 5 Taough the most. popular neck- line of the moment. is the V-cut. thefe’“afe imuny detigners “wan cling to the shallow bateau or Jenny line. ig musi Act One Entrance March—Made in iea, Opening Chorus-—For Uncle Sam. Reading—Origin of the Flag. Chorus—Beautiful Flag of Liberty. Reading—Early History of . the Flag. Solo and Chorus—Beautiful Flag. Reading—Our Country’s Flag. Solo -and Chorus—Our Own Dear Country. Amer- has a calm competitive temperament and that is important in golf. May Win Both Titles What's more, she is rugged enough for testing tournament ordeals and she has been through the mill often enough to face any kind of an as- signment with perfect poise and: con- fidence. We hope Miss Wills goes: in for golf with the same energy and’ in- terest she has lavished on tennis. If she does she ‘ought to come mighty lose, in time, to winning | the national championship. . It is not inconceivable that ‘she might reach the heights in ‘golf while still dominating the tennis field. Bill -Tilden told the writer last summer Miss Wills was good enough to hold the tennis title for five or seven more years. If she is ever to be a great golfer it will be within that time. : A double title-holder in women’s golf and tennis would be somewhat’ of a rarity, like a postoffice pen that writes, without yeratching,- or a dizzy blond who prefers Child's to the Ritz Carlton, Song and Chorus—Uncie Sam. is a’ Jolly Good Feltow. Sailors’ Hornpipe. i Irish Jig—A Cloudy Day. Folicemen’s Song. f Chinese Song—Ching Ie, Lo, Ching Loo. Japanese Patriotic Love Song. Solo and Chorus—What — George Did, * : Semi-Chorus—Under the Stars and Stripes. ™ ; Reading—The Voice of the Fla Chorus—There is No Land Like Cur Land. ae Chorus—Long May Our Glorious. Flag Wave. ‘ Finale—Wave! gled Banner! 2 The High School orchestra will play numbers at the conclusion of the presentation, a Ching Wave! Star Span- NE a ae Your — Income Tax This is one of a series of articles explaining the ‘In- come fax ‘to the laymen. It has been prepared in view of recent changes in the income tax law. BY R. A, CONKEY Tax Consultant Foltowing is an example gf tax computation: pendent children has a income of $67,000; of which $25,000 is sal- ary, $6000 rents, $19,000 dividends, $15,000 capital net gain, and $2000! interest’ on “tax” free “covenant” “sonide, : heitax $s computed a's follows: Net income (exclusive of cap- ital net. gins) ote» $52,000 creditsagainst income Dividends ...% $19,000 Personal exemption... 2,500 4 Credit for dependents.. 1,200°22,760 Amount subject ts normal ? $29,300 Song and Drill—The Flag for M6. i “ ren p Song—Under the Flag. Song—See the Flig Waving. Chorus and March—All Hail Our Native Land. ‘Act Twe All-American March. Selo. and Chorus-—Columbia Gem of the Ocean. - “Chorus—Way Down Dixie. 7 Song and Dance—Little Piccanin- es. se “4 Character Song—From Deutcbland LAm, to. "the South _ in (000 taxable at Ger x cent Notmal tax. . . Surtax on $62,000 ..... 380@ 7) Tax on; capital: net. .; ne gain 12 1-2 per Los of 315000. ue On ese see Credit for earned in- tax-free covenant Total tax payable Cobiputation of earned credit. * Earned ‘income’ limited by act to... eis Assumed entire net in come .... 4 Less personal exemp- tions and credit for dependents . Net income as for credit $4000 taxable at 2 per cent $2300 taxable at 4 per cent : ineome 92 Total tax income 8 172 Credit fot earned income .... 26 per cent of $172. In this example, it is of advantage to the taxpayer to elect to compute separately the tax on’thé capital net fgain. Had his net income not been high enough’ to have reached a com- bined normal and surtax rate of 12 1-2 per cent it would have been to his advantage to have included the capital net gain with other inéome and computed the tax in the regular way. The surtax is computed by use of a schedule which shows the various brackets of income and the graduat- ed rates applying to each bracket, and total amount of surtax on any amount of income which falls on any given bfacket. A copy of this schedule is printed upon each re- turn, Form No. 1040. on earned } CELEBRATE CAP AND GOWN DAY AT JAMESTOWN William Gussner of Mandan “Had Charge as Junior - Class Chairman Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 12,—Wil- liam Gussner, of Mandan had charge /ot the program as the junior class chairman fon ‘the annual Cap and. Gown day celebrated here February 9 by Jamestown college. The event was classified by Dean F. B. Taylof, of the college, as “the most formal and signifieant official occasion at Jamestown college with the exeeption’ of commencement.” The junior class had charge of the program and Mr Gubsner, as its president, was, thereford in charge of the arrangements, and master of ceremonies. These ceremonies hégan with a procession headed by Pres- ident Kroeze and President C. E. Al- len of the Valley City state’ teach- ers college, the speaker of the day, Twenty two seniors in cap and gown-and forty-eight members of the Junior class followed. , - The, keynote of President Ailen’s address was the desirability of carry- ing the qualities of youth—optimism, faith, sympathy and ideslism— —throughout life. , Appreciations of the senior class were given by under classmen, and the exercises ended with a ‘banquet ——_—________-—_ At The Movies '' || THE CAPITOL Hypnotism plays a prominent part in “Curlytop,” the latest’ starring vehicle of Shirley Mason which comes to the Capitol Theatre Friday. In the picture Curlytop (Shirley Mason) is cast as a waif living in the notorious Limehouse district of London. The fact that she #® dif- ferent from the rest of ‘the causes her to become an object of special attention. uf Tom Brannigan, ‘an outcast of civilization, is intrigued. by the girl's freshness and beauty and to him she recalls brighter and hap- pier days. To Shanghat Dan, a white ~ man who has lived among the orientals for so long a time ‘that he has really lost his identity, the girl is a new toy. Versed in the devious arts of the Orientals he is an adept at hypnotism and/attempts to win the girl by the power of the eye: Just what happens eventually and the many dramatic incidents that oc- cur during the ‘action of the play, is familiar to those who have read “Curlytop” which is one’ of the not- able stories of Thomas Bur'#'s Lime- house Nights, the most widely read yolume of stories"of the past year. THE ELTINGE ‘ “Sundown” at the Eltinge theatre Friday and Saturday dramatizes the Passing of the big ‘cattle owners who, gradually forced to the wall by the feady encroachment of homestead- ers’and farmers on the vast plains, are compelled to seek new grazing! lands in Mexico. “Sundown” tells the story of ‘the last big group of cattle owners who,! faced with bankruptcy, resolve to! mass their herds for a long ‘trek into | @,new country. As the cattle pro- gress, the pioneers meet all of the Natural hatards’ of the coiintry, ‘ro- mance injecting itself into their grim march when the gentlemen meet a family of homesteaders, rep- Tesentatives of the class that is for- ¢ing them from their homes. Hobart Bosworth, Bessie Love, Roy Stewart .| and Charlie Murray are in’ the cast! of players. | CITY ——____% NEWS_ | ‘No Gymn Meeting, tonight There will be no meeting of Mac- Leod’s gymn class tonight as: there ia to be a carnival at’the’ rink. * 4 AN ENSEMBLE - An interesting ensemble com- ines a long green coat, and a dress of green and gray plaid, bende || With’ the plain material, SMART GOWN The smart black evening gown of ;.the--moment .-is..:epangled. or lightened up .with rhinestones or brilliantly colorea: flowers. A married person ‘with three dex} Instantly! End. Ladigestion, ’ che: served by the college with the juniors and seniors as the honor guests. Seniors, ‘who will graduate next June and who will wear the cap and gown at public ‘functions at the school until that time, are: Donald Bart, Devils Lake; Kenneth Bernard, Pettibon Winifred Coomb, Drayton; Cummins, Casselton; Terald Jamestown; Margaret Fulton, eraine, Minn.; Vera Graham, Kirk- wood, Ill, Isabel Hamilton, Bath- gate; Mabel Hamre, Rugby; Louise Huber, Bismatck; Radolf Johansson, Jamestown; Vernon Joos, James- Ruby Livesay, Jamestown; Glenn ‘Matthews, Steele; Mildred Nelson, Hillsboro; Trula Rees, Jamestown; Raymond Ringuette, Jamestown; Harley Robertson, Mi- not; Harold Sheets, Jamestown; Al- vin Strutz, Jamestown; Edna Zuber, Fessenden. Worry Said Cause of Death Cleveland, 0., Feb. 12.--Discovery that she was 103 years old instead of 93 as she ‘thought is believed to have hastened the death -of Mrs. Maria Hynes, one of Cléyeland’s few centenarians. Mrs. Hynes was heal- thy and spry until’a few months ago when a grandson, aske ae Jet bém see what her’ birth certificate, issued Col- town; The. Savior. of . Our 4: Country Insured to us the integrity of the Union, the. perpetuation of the henefits: the Government: Suman The perpetuation of the bene- fits to be derived from individ- ual possession of property can be -made sure against many forms of accident and disaster by sound Insurance. = 4 ‘ Gas, Heartburn, Acidity ves such’ comfort’ gethie pleus- ivé,. digestive in London, England looked like. Finding it dated July 28, 1822, the grandson called it to Mrs. Hynes’ at- tention. She became illy members of her family said, through worry over the ten years discrepancy and died Tuesday. She came here from London overt 70 years ago. ENDOWMENT OF - $63,000 FOR JAMESTOWN Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 12.—Gifts totalling °$63,000 have been pledged to Jamestown college, following & trip in the interests of the school's finances, made by President B. H. Kroeze, he announced upon his r turn here.- The trip, extended over ive weeks, was made to raise ‘addi- nal endowments to meet the grow- ing needs of the institution. The new endowment will to $300,000, to make a total amount fund ‘Olive Carroll, Tower City; for the college of $800,000, Pres- ident Kroeze announced. Recently a conditional offer was made by the General Education Board. (The Rockefeller Foundation) of $100,000 endowment to the college if it would secure $200,000 more to make the endowment. total $800,000. This project was the one in which the president was engaged. He de- clared ‘that if successful, the addi- tional funding would place James- town college “on a very fine firfan- cial foundation.” The college is young, having been organized but 15” years ago, but it now has eleven new or nearly new thildings and a large student body, President Kroeze said. “A vigorous campaign will now be launched to complete the fund needed, and we entertain the highest expectations,” he said: WAR PROBE APPROVED Washington, Feb, 12—The Owen resolution, directing the congression- al library to prepare an “impartial abstract and index” of evidence bear- ing on the causes of the world war was approved today by the senate foreign relations committee. TIO TEES J A new Italian locomotive is oper- ated by compressed air so that it can run over flooded tracks. pices seven: An odor has been added to na- tural gas at Little Rock, Ark., to make escaping gas detectable: pei RE The longest bridge in the world is the Tay bridge in Scotland, its length being 3136 feet. Electric Cookery Is Better Cookery Masquerade Sat. 14th, A. 0..U, W. Hall. The next series of Elk dances’ will ‘be held Friday the 13th—at the Elks Hall. . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925 Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Four rooms downstairs for a family.: 1 block from Catho- lic school. 1016 Bdwy. 2-12:3t WANTED—Girl ‘for general house- work. Mrs. A,S. Kelsven, Phone 3890. 1-12-3t FOR SAL ood, 160 acres of land about 7 miles southeast of Bis- marck, on terms, Geo.-M. Regis- ter. 2-12-1w WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework who could. tay at ‘own home nights. Phone »5/4-K or call 310 Ave. B after ae 21 m. Bt Beauty A Gleaty Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any’ Girl's Hatt Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-brush’ with a little, “Dan- derine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can ‘do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, fresh- ness and. luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Dan- derine” is also toning and stimule+- ing each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandroff disappears. Get a bottle of “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your ‘hair ap- pears after this delightful, refresh- 1 ing “dressing HAdv.e it 4% "Hello Daddy~ +