The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘\Sports| & “DEMONS” LOSE THE CHAMP’S WEDDING SUPPER TO JAMESTOWN: Defeated in Basketball Game on Local Floor Jamestown 17; Bismarck 10. Jamestown ever games this Bismarck night taking the locals by the score of 17 to 10. tion » which coupied with th erratic of the Demons | to their defeat. ed in working the ball down under the asket mostly when the local defense pulled out of position by an in- tercepted pass while taking the ball down the floor. Jamestown’s right forward counted six baskets and was responsible for 12 of his te points. The Bismarck team at no time during the game worked together and missed close in shots repeatedly although they were repeatedly foul- ed by the over jealous guarding by | The locals will rest two | weeks and with several shifts in the lineup it is hoped they will present a smooth working offense when Dickinson comes here. Bender p! fense. For Bismarck Olson and Shepard started at forwards with Register center, Scroggins and Bender guards. last into The J an air- ames town aggre tight def presented kota U 24, ‘argo high 24; Wahpeton 16. Creighton 29; North Dakota U Moorhead high 30; Breckenridge Bison 5 Gustavus Adolphus Concordia | college 29; Wahpeton Springfield 30. i Carnegie Tech. 27; Pittsburgh 19. Yale 20; Brown | Stout Institute 19; River F; Normal 2: St. Mary’s Loses Close Game 27-26 St. Mary's basketball team drove: lown to Solen yesterday to play zame with the Solen Independent: Despite the fact that it was Friday, the thirteenth, they were confident of adding another victory to their record. St. Mary’s started the scoring early in the game and during the first half were in the lead all the time. e half ended 16 to 14, with the n the lead. The last d much faster than . Mary’s again started but Solen started scor- tely afterwards and took From then on the lead was being reversed with each ba: ket, the ‘third quarter ending a ti Solen was leading by one when the game ended, the final score | being 27 to 26. Gerald McCarty was high point player scoring 15 points | for the local team. After the game the boys stayed for the dance coming back to’ Bis- marck Saturday morning. Those making -the -trip for Mary’s were: Charles McCarty, Hummel, RF; Ji Finlayson, LG; Howard Murphy coach. the the ing scoring immed the lead. point St. i "The Nut Cracker i The Italian. champion beaten in| toe and heel race is said to be! broken-hearted. And all the time we thought it was ins arches! Tear ioiiaditielacsacchocsenures so little about pugilism. A On seeing his shadow he should have started immediatly to shadow box. In his life story Mr. Dempsey re- veals he once had a desire to marry | both of the Dolly Sisters. It's | probably just as well he never sai the Seven Sutherland sisters. Being an amateur, Nurmi gets only $8 a day for racing. The ’ young man may ‘be fast with his | feet but he's slow with his noodle. There may, be funnier things than a world golf championship match without Bobby Jones in it but we} don’t know what they could be. * A veteran who was umpiring as | far back as 1886 attended the re- cent. New York meeting. It goes. without saying he never worked | - in St. Louis. The sport pages show pictures of | Ty Cobb pitching horseshoes, but | not at Howard Ehmke'’s head, as we feared might be the case. Walter Camp ‘has written a/story in which he makes the startling dis- @bvery that Walter Hagen is the “game's most aggressive golfer.” + You sare can’t keep any se- @rets from Mr: Camp! Bob Shawkey of the Yanks has grown a mustache but we can say, Fagith great conviction, he will need jmore than that to fool.the boys next sumprier. pancho Villa saya his best punch fp: double “And when nds we pions the other guy ‘sees double. ae one cam appreciate how utter- Wiserable Clarke Griffith must ) these days with a manager on his who Gah eoet to: he: Nye): fie “earrent lightweight tourna: Jamestown succeed- | | and ated Hove jing to have much to be pe j this summer. Jagainst the - | tellectual rhas nothing to shoot at. ‘must repeat in order jing up the | | son. 1 The “Rah dup the count in | 1p pout n Diego," right, James Dougherty, Helen Taylor, Estelle’ MRS. JACK HARIRIBON man, and veated, it until th hotel in i DEMPSE P Sen OR RO SEDER IRS SORTS | Billy Evans Says | Southpaws are going to be very much in evidence in both major lea- gues the coming season he su of George Tom Zachary tinst the New| York Giants in the world series cre- a demand for portsiders Washington club, inspired by of the two nd signed person of Reuther, ed hitters, who have southpaw pitching Mogridge The the success went out more inf t and “Dute Left-han for sii up ‘ V couple 1» Crege no # ed about | 74 The southy the ntana tom of using right- left-handed pitchers. cunse A limited number of college ball! players have been jors the past year. There is a reason, The collegian no longer is willing to gamble on his ability to make good. He seeks gned by the ma ither is he willing to salary that meets with th of the nor ‘league star. athlete wants big aecept a he, usually a certain unt at the signing that almost eq lary’ of asks for time of Is the sea- most first-year re- of 1a to Failure collegians ‘aused the ny come highly toated through has m to view the: in- market for ball players with a certain amount of fear. While winning a pennant and !a world championship is baseball's i greatest achievement, much woe goes | with it, Once ‘a team wins a Jt simply fy the a taste of cham- to sat fans who have had pionship ball. Then there is th Ih matter of sign- ers. Feeling his part in win- ning baseball's “highest honor, the athlete seeks to capitalize on it. In a, great many the over- head of a ball club has been doubled the year after winning a pennant and world series. In addition, the owner must gam-| ble that ‘his team will continue play’ pennant ball, if he is on the honors of the previous s It's a big risk. that he has Winning a has been the world’s ; championship finish of many a ball club, for it creates certain conditions Citroen, the Henry Ford of France,| that do-not exist on any other ball club, Babe Ruth he will make 60 home runs this season, breaking. his. remarkable record of one less. The, Babe admits that he older ‘and* heavier, also confesses | age he finds it much more difficult ps, approval | pennant, it’ e wedding ‘bell yad gathered. Joe Beniazhin, Dempsey, plves; Jo Grossman, rang and by the ti Y them: Jones, personal friend. }each spring to remove the super-| | fluous weight of the winter. | I hope the Bambino turns the trick but I fear, he was just slip- ping the scribes’ some good press- agent stuff. Making 60 home runs during the on of 165 games means a home most every other game. That for even so powerful la . sluge ras Ruth, | I hope Tam wrong but I am of ithe opinion’ that Babe’s home ran mark at the close of the 1925 cam: ‘haign will be closer to 50 than 60, (C DLN 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) SET DATES FOR | STARK CO. FAIR i Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 14.—Radical changes were made in the plans for |the Stark county fair for the year a meeting of the fair board. among these is a change of The fair this year will be ‘held on July 1, 2,3 and 4, and will comprise everything that can be ask- ed in an agricultural and stock ex- jhibit and will also fill the desires of |those who wish a Fourth of July ‘celebration and should satisfy the arties who ask for rodeo events. The change in dates, which appears ,to be a big factor in assuring the ‘success of the fair, was suggested and urged by John P. Berringer, | dent of the assotiation, and who | devoted more time to the project | ny other member of the board. rringer sacrificed a great deal s rin, time and money and ha: wade a thorough study of the situa- tion and the cRange of dates from September to the first four days of July apepars very good and is meet- [ine with general approval. : ‘Flood Widow Receives.Check | Dickinson; N. D., Feb. 14—Mrs.' Agnes Eyéretts of “Medora, widow of Thomas Everetts, section hand who lost his life in the cloudburst that , killed four and swept out 20 miles of railway track west of Medora in June, 1921, has b®en awarded $2,500 in cash and medical care for her children at the Glendive hospital by the Northern Pacific, it was learned this week. The settlement was gra- tuitous on the part of the railway company. , Mrs, Everetts had pre- viously brought’ sait for damages lagainst the railway. company and arded $15,000 by a jury in court at Beach. Appealed to the supreme court. the verdict was reversed. “Chief h jthan SAHARA BUS FAILS Peris, Feb. 14.—The plan of M. for a motor bus line across the great \Sahara desert, with the busses |.mounted on caterpillar tractors, has; been abandoned mainly because of hostile desert tribesmen. Another |reason was that the few rivers of getting | the desert have heen at “flood stage” | making passage of them impossible} because of the mud. _HE’S HER’S AND 'SHE’S HIS ee ea Her swecthéart is there! heart is a queen of the mo’ ‘sponsored Mr. ing ‘else i it out to give Benny. ° @ lot of laughs. — to pose prettily for the votoata Here they are, Mr. atid just as’ “they left the curureh in aoa “scrapper dn the World; dnd tls ‘sweet- Easy enough then for the two of thom pher. a after they wete. married: iting ‘tire | ‘camera > Diego,* Gaile newapaperman ime the happy couple reached ‘their : And here iis a scene at the wedding supper; left to Pacific light weight champ and ‘best man; Jackis mother; iss iD ‘Grobe: next, none other than MR. and friend, Mrs. Owner Benefits By One Design The wisdom gf Dodge Brothers policy of constantly developing one basic design instead of bringing.out a new model every year, is borne out emphatically in several ways, in the opinion’ of Russel Huff, di- rector of engineering. “Mr. Huff is ulgo a member of the board’ qf di-: reetors of Dodge Brothers. “The public, which apparently had not previously given the subject much thought, was quick to se the significance of such a policy, and comments from a thousand and one sources must have drifted back to other manufacturers. Our »ad- vertisement appeared just beforé. the annual battery of new model an- nouncements was turned loose, ‘and naturally the contrast between Dédge Brothers policy and the general practice was made doubly vivid, “Even ‘the layman can understand how much’ better it is for the engi- neering department, for example, to be ‘concentrating all. its time and thought on the refinement of; one chassis and one fundamental design, than to experiment continuously with ‘something new for next year.’ “Then there is always the factor |of depreciation. If. you buy @ ar in |July and your manufacturer brings |out an entirely different car in. AU- |gust, what happens to the valuation jon your car? “‘Oh, that’s a last year’s jaodel;’ |is exactly what you get wherever you |propose to sell it. And the valua- |tions slump accordingly. “So the sbuyer loses in two ways. He pays the-extra price for the sup- port of the model-a-year policy, and he also pays-again when his car jrelegated into obsolescence by tl appearance of a new model. “Everyone “concedes that the. re- {sale value of Dodge Brothers motor car is unusually shigh, Used: car dealers are always anxious to have them in stock, There are ‘times when they cannot be*bought. “And the ‘man who buys a new’ Dodge Brothers car buys with the, sume assurance. He can drive it for years and still: retain the pride of ownership that is::sg well -known’and so universal in the great Dodge Brothers- family.” Maxwell Climbs Tice Hill For tho first:time an automs has climbed to the sunimit of Tice Hill. the famous testing gfound for army motoreycles;near Bakersfield, Cal. The car which-made the suc- cessful ascent was a,:Maxwell) stock touring car carrying five passengers. “Tice hill pas always! been regard- ed as an insyrmountablewall to any motor car,” jsays the Corwin ‘Motor Co.,:local Maxwell dealers, “It has been.a proving ground for. motor- | cycles—and only motorcycles of the greatest power, piloted by the most | skillful ‘apd daring drivers, -Np one ever dreamed that any automobile would ever ‘be able to turn'the sum- mit. This’ ‘Maxwell acéomplishment | is’ added evidence of ‘the. . increased power and mapy improvements made in the good » Maxwell ,by* Chtyaler | engineers in, the” past year.” Vhe difficulty of the stunt succe! ile | fully undertaken by.the Maxwell may well be imagined when <iore known coneerning Tice Hill, is | The almost a wall. , It is 865 feet long. It , has no roadway—not- ‘even wheel | tracks to follow. ‘‘No ehpins were us- ed and the car carried its standa tire equipment of §.25-ineh balloons, The climb is regatded as thd most ‘difficult ever attempted by an auto- | mdbile. , 1 Protest:Cut In Salary of - N. D. Guard Head 164th infantry, North al Guard, unanimously “gdopted reso- lutions opposing bills noWy before the ature. which alpia of office to a two-year tet, before the closing four,day school her stérday, Fifty officers attended 8 school, at which maneuve: seus and ‘practiced. Captain J.°M. Stewart, pines 4Forks,: and J. -M. ‘Spann of Bisrtarck, were) ameng: the'ji struc. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts., c. F. Strutz pastor. Services in the German language from 9:30 to" 10:30 a, m. All other services are conducted in the English ‘language. Sunday school from 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. ‘This will be followed ‘by an interesting talk by an experienced Sunday school worker. The Evangelical League of C, E. will meet at 7:15 p.m. and have a’ rousing ‘meeting. Intermediate League at same hour. Rev. Watkins will give a stirring talk. Don’t fail_to hear it. Special music by male chorus. Kight o’clock sharp. Come! McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E, Vater, Pastor. Divine servige- will be conducted tomorrow, Sunday as follows: 10:30 M.—Morning ‘ worship. The pastor will preach on the sub- ject: “Explosive People,” or “When Good Men Disagree.” The Choir will sing for us the anthem: “Let, Not. Your Hearts Be Troubled” by Sudds, and Miss Christine Huber will favor us with a selected solo. 12 o'eloek, Sunday -school—(cla es for all ages). 3:30 P. M.—Junior League. 6:30 P, M.~-Epworth League. 7:30 P. M.—Evening worship. At this service the. Pastor “will preach the last of the series of sermons on the “Gospel In “Art.” The ‘picture for consideration will be Holman Hunt's masterpiece entitled “The Light of the World.” A beautiful print of this famous picture will be exhibit \throughout ‘the service. Chorus Choir of fourteen voices will sing “Unfold Ye Portals Ever- lasting” taken from “The Redemp- tion” -by Gqunod,.and Mr. C. M. Schmierer will favor us with a solo entitled “Behold I Stand-at the Door and Knock” by Frank N. Davis. If you have no other: church Home in the city we heartily invite you to worship with us. Strangers especial. ly welcome. Remember ‘the hours, 10:30 a, m, and 7:30 p,m. Trinity ‘English Lutheran) Church Cor. Ave. C and 7th St., IG. Monson, Pastor. Services Sunday morning ‘at ‘11 a. m. Topic: “God’s Way of Benue the World.” Selection by the Choir. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Cl | average ‘grade is about 50 percent—, 4 Hereis.a car that will-goilike wildfire. It is as definite and progeessive a step forward in body design and ‘value as ‘Maxwell engine and chassis r-cylinder the famous : hes just registered in the fou Latest Produet “The ‘Lord is our judge, “the Lord is oar’ law-giver, the Lord: is ‘our’ King; ‘he will save us.” Is. 38, 22. All welcome. First .Church of Christ, Scientist Cor, 4th St..& Ave. C. Sunday service ‘at 11 a. m. Subject: “Soul. Sunday School .at 9:45 a.°m. Weilnesday 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 Mr, Orchard, Layreader. F. H. DAVENPORT, Rector. 614 Mandan Ave. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 4th Street and Ave. B. Sunday service: 10:80 A. M.—Morning worshi P. E. Nystrom, Coleporter Mission- ary will bring the message. 12M—Bible School, John Thorpe, Superintendent. Class for all ages. 6:30 P. M.—Baptist Young Peo- ple’s Union. All young people will find a warm welcome. 7:30 P, M.—Evening worshi Rev. A. E, Peterson of Valley City, General Missionary of the American Sunday Schoo] Union will speak. Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. weekly prayer: meeting. All are cordially invited to these gatherings. “Come with us and we will do thee good. The B. Y. P. U. serves a supper tonight at 6 o'clock to which the public is invited. 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, Tegarding the sand pits. J. B, HAPPEL, Pastor. First .Presbyterian Church Sunday, February 15, 1925. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Dr. W. E. Roe of Jamestown College will:conduct the service. Special music by quartette. Jynior Sunday School at 9 a. All ‘other departments at 12M. Young Peoples Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. , Evening ‘worship at 7:30 p. m. m. ever offered. ed-a just: enjoyed:a yy thexsound: SATURDAY. Dr: Roe will address the meet Spetial, music by ‘evening ch Mid-Week prayer ‘meeting at p.m, Wednesday. All are -cordially invited to .the services of the. church 7:30 Zion Ey. Lutheran Church (Missouri ‘ Synod) Corner 7th and Ave. B. Communion at 10 a. m. Divine. services at 10:30 a. .m. in the German language. At 7:30 p. m. Communion services the English language. JY. V, RICHERT, Pastor in Hardware -e Men Name Officers Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. '4.—North Dakota retail hardware dealers elect- ed E. L. Garden of Souris as presi- dent: of their asscfiation at the close of ‘the: convention here, Other of- fieers. include Paul Allen of James- town, vice president D. R. Jacobson of Minot, second’ vice pre C."H, Blanding of Harvey, treas The 1926 meeting will be Fargo. C. N./Barnes of Grand Forks was reappointed secretary by the di- rectors. Modern school arithmetics teach the wrong business principles, Rivers Peterson -6f Indianapolis, editor of the Hardware -Retaller, declared in his address today. - The text books show that the. difference between what a merchant pays for goods and the price at which he sells is profit and :they-do not take into considera- tion the ‘selling cost, thus creating erroneous ideas, Mr. Peterson said. Tpis is being corrected by the na- tfonal association and more than 3,- 0C0 revisions have resulted in 95 arithmetics examined, he reported. Mother Found Dead; Girl Raids ‘Saloon Philadelphia, Feb. 14.—Finding her mother dead in bed, a fifteen year old girl led a raid on a saloon where she asserted her mother ob- tained the liquor last night. The bartender was held pending analysis of the liquor. The girl, Surah Kilfeather said that her mo- ther purchased the liquor for a “Friday, the 13th party.” “OMAR TO BROADCAST Constantinople, Feb, 14.—Ancient Turkey: is fast becoming modernized. The Anatolian Telegraph Agency will install a powerful broadcasting and receiving outfit, and.after Feb. 1, European radio “fans” will be able to distinguish a Turkish “aroma” in the’ air. Excels All Former Closed Car Developments It is the most notable car Maxwell has And remember that, for” years the good ‘Maxwell -has earned reputation as jest doliarsordollar buy on of an Alert Organization - ilt is the up-to-the-minute -product of ‘one of the ):sive‘organizations in the: / Cliyiler org keenest and most progres- industry. Maxwell- Giganicstion * s peculiarly le “sensitive to public needs,tand that it sco sate equipment and resources Corwi ‘ tbe Note These Exclusive New Maxwell Features Ride: in “REBRUARY 44, 1925 Too Late To Ciassify FOR SALE $550 CASH—Balance the same as rent buys a six room modern hotise, hot water heat, east. front, trees and lawn. Garage. Price $3850.00. ; é 4] $500 CASH—Balance .as rent buys a five’ room modern bungalow. Full basement, furnate heat, well lo- eated. ‘Price “$2900.00. $750 ‘CASH—Balance like rent buys a 5 réom modern “bungalow, full basement, ‘furnace ‘heat, enclosed porch. Garage. Price $4260, FOUR ‘ROOM house on ‘south ‘side, 25 foot lot. Price $1350, Very easy terms. FIVE ROOM Bungalow with parage, close in, modern in every way. Price $4700, Good terms, SIX ROOM modern home, good 1o- cation, trees -and lawn, large rooms and closets. Priee $5250. FIVE ROOM two story house and garage, fire place, ‘hot air heat, hardwood floors, -niee’ .arrange- of roems. Price .$5500. Good terms. }* SIX ROOM médern, dwelling, one bed room -on first floor,«garage, en- closed porch, east \front, large liv- ing room. Built.in features. Price $5000. Term: NINE ‘ROOM ‘modern house, and garage, hot water heat, Oak trim maple floors up and down, . full basement: Close to schools. Price $3500, Terms. JUST COMPLETED a new 6 room — modern bungalow, basement gar- age, East-front, Selling - price $5250.00. Terms. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY CITY SERVICE © ’ Webb Block. , » Phone 0 Two Houses For Rent 2-14-1W FOR SALE—Corner lot on 6th St. Ave. A. Choice lot for Apt. or re- sidence. Phone’ 924 or call 419-6th St. 2-14-5t + - Valentine Dance — At Pat- terson’s Hall tonight. Cook ‘by :Electricity. { Cleaner, ‘Safer and ‘Cheaper. To See This Car Is Fo Want ‘It it. Drive it. -Let aay own s tell you of. the beauty and 6 of the rcmarkabe value’ Ofte er ue Sf this new Four’ Door Sedan. Atk any Maxwell sbtaxwell :performance owner and n Motor Co. 8 IRAN