The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 6

port BiG CROW HUNT TO BE STAGED Club Seek to Rid County of Pests At the regular monthly the Burleigh County Club, held 1 tel, i ling June divided into two teams with ( Ridi*nelt, captain of and Fred Riley, capt ber two, the losing team to pay for a supper for the winners, The fol- lowing points will count: Gophe nembers signing a new of the shoot dited with ten points, Evid of the kill is to be the head of the bird or animal; evidence to be presented to and record of to be kept by the Sorenson Com Bismarck, who t in the capacity t be well at this point to quot rom the Constitution of the club und refer to the object of the organization: “The object of the Club shall be to promote the practice of field sports among the members ‘to protect the game and fish of North Dakota and to enforce all the laws in connection there- with and for the protection of the property of farmers from il- legal abuse by hunters thereon.” At the present time the Sport: men’s Club working on the es lishment of a game refuge of six s tions in Telfor township, which will xe stocked with Hungarian partridges. lt is such things as this that the lub has for its objegt. The following is a list of the team . 1, Gerald Richholt, eap- Frayne Baker, Thos. Bergan, Bertsch, Cha: Soardman, | n, John Carl- hon, S. A. Daniels, J. S. Eaton, Geo. F lisworth, Lester gher, B. E. Hitchcock, ( B. E. Jones, Adolph Kamp- les, E. V. Lahr, F. A. . Lambert, A McCluskey, M. E. A. W. Mellon, A. Munson, V. S. Neal, Fred Norling, Obert Olson, A. H. Pearson, Fred Peterson, Ray otter, Oscar Ranen, H. W. Richholt, O W. Roberts, W. ‘A. Rogers, E. J. Bob Simpson, Arthur . E. Smith, W. M. Spann, Albert Swanson, L,'K. Thompson, S. P. Wagner. eam No. 2, Fred Riley, captain; hbridge, Frank Barnes, A. W. . C. Bohrer, W. C. Bush, L. Carufel, Frank nockson, Will Erbe, ham, Harold Griffith, Dave G Humphrey, V. J. Frank Johnson, Carl Kosit 1. Kositzky, Jr., Harry Larson, L. Larson, P. E. La: Russell Reid, . Robertson, q . C. Touse- ey, Vettel, E. M. Wolla, Harry Voodmansee. MACK’S TEAM American League i = BY BILLY EVANS t Ft. stics are the enigma team of the merican League. Last season when I discussed with “onnie Mack the chances of his jeam he was hopeful of finishing vcond. His club disappointed. ) This year his team is a much im- |Toved combination. It is stronger jverywhere, yet Mack, always reti- jent, is not inclined to make any joasts or do any predicting, { “The showing of the ntirely up to the clu’ “It is a good team, first division aliber. It lacks only one thing, con- dence in the ability that it actu- Ny possesses, “The will to win, a fighting spirit iat will overcome handicaps that re cértain to arist, is the one thing iy elub must get before it is able ) cash-im on its possibilities.” Mack so unburdened himself after is clyb had [iad two loosely \layed="exhibition games, one of hich.was tossed away. The New ork Atiants were scheduled to be layed that afternoon. Leaving me, he walked into the ubhouse and had a long conferenc; ith his regulars. What Mack said, 2 one but the players will: ever iow, but I am sure it was straight om the shoulder stuff. Seemingly it did much good for ih ie first two innings of the game ith the Giants, ‘the Athletics piled E> @ commanding lead of seven runs, inning easily. Simmons hit a home in with two on, Hauser turned the Wick with the bases filled. referred to the possibilites of his bh. The Athletics have a punch at. ig a striking conttast to the Giants and the Athlett i “team even in defeat, makes qu fegh that it is just about the fs club ‘.ever. There is a kinéss'to the team that has a ten- ey se Brow the opposition off its ub, on the other hand, , Will He Prove Second Eddie Plank? Connie Mack Hopes His New Southpaw, “Lefty” Groves, Will Answer That Question in| Proposed fight has The Affirmative BY SPORTSMEN Teams of Burleigh County ee fe \ am number one n of team num- } J aa \ FOLLOWING: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE of the first” clads+ St.‘ Pdul, ‘Minn- eapolis, i ee act seve ints out. No offfeial action on the ty ed n taken by:the commission, the Piéneer Press story states, but it is atiap the mat- ter will be taken| up at a meeting some time this week. Special permission, however, has been given to holg bouts of a bene- fit nature by th American Legion Posts or by sociefies for charitable purposes, it Was Bismarck | if Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: ; THIS CHAP PLAYS ’EM BOTH- Horace “Pg” ‘Allen of Indianapolis; Club One of Country's , Leading Pro Golf Players Mrs. Anton. Makelsky, Mandan; Emest Barth, Motty Theo. Ramsland, Almont; _ Mrs, ty Stark, Turtle Lake; Mrs. Frank Huber,’ Beach; Wallace Hanson, Lint Peter Sterling; Mrs. Stephen R. Little, Wilton!’ Mrs, George. M. Kessler, Stanton; Mrs, Theo. Schlesky, Max Mrs. Gust Miller] Golden Valley; Jacob Schields, Dodge. f Birth: Mrs. Paul Kuntz, hoy, Haz- elton. Discharged: _Herbert Mohl, Stan- ton; Mrs, A. E, Rickson, New Sa- lem; W. G. Childs, Coleharbor; Mrs. sli Lewis, Ryder: Mabel Cleve- land, Wilton; J. C: Lesker, Parshall; i irk; Mrs. F. C. Lange and baby: girl, Glen Ulin; Herbert Kumbin, Dawson; Frank Wernli, Hazen; Rudolph Bierwagon, New Leigzig; | Miss Miranda Bjur, Kulm. St. Alexius Hospital * Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Mrs. A. Kysler, city; Mrs. Wm. Szudera, Beach; Robt. McLean, Glen: coe; Miss Marjorie Ford, Mandan; Baby Donald Brooks, city; Miss Mar- garet Bullingsr, Timmer; Baby Car- tie Esther Wismiller, city. Birth: Mrs. W. H. Simons, Bald- win, girl, : Discharged! Miss Irene Burger, Glen Ullin; Mrs. H. P. Peters, city; Mrs. Chas. Bohrer and baby girl, city; Archie Nickelson, Moffit;, baby boy Walter of Beulah; Mrs. H. “LEFTY GROVES. s Connie Mack is ‘hopeful that “Lefi ce the Gettysburg collegian “Groves has great natural ability. things from him and don't believe I will be 4 Groves’ best bet is his fast ‘ball. and his follow through, Poise and control will make him a second Waddell. sappointed”, s Here we have him p I expect big arting ‘his windup, letting the ball go hasn't yet come to realize The moment the team ma s mind that it ed for teams which were eliminated by defeating Southeasterp high, Detroit, 21 to 18. Wichita’s victory upheld the prece- WICHITA QUINT WINS NATIONAL CAGING HONORS Chicago, April 6. immediately beeome such. the fact that the Athletics ed down in the ruck so from the nation’s smaller cities win the national title. cago, Kansas City, Detroit, St. Paul and other large cities were eliminated earlier in the tournament. Windsor, Colo., high school, with enrolled, won the national Teams from Chi- A fighting group of youngsters came up from Wichita, in the heart of the fields, and Saturday night won tn national basketball championship for tough breaks set in. to slip they no doubt Once they start Kansas wheat feel that the e acquisition of one player often Okla., 27 to 6, in the final round. City, Kan., won in 1923: The victory was cleancut and de- cisive, the outcome never being in doubt after the opening gun. Reno, after fighting its through heavy against some of the best prep school teams in the country, was simply out- vlassed in the final game. showed the fighting spirit of Okla- home and played gamely against ter- rific odds, but were unable to score throughout the entire first half, that period ending, 18 to 0, in favor of the proper balance to a team inclined to waiver. If “Lefty” Groves turn the trick. unquestionably a great pitcher. able to win consistently for will make for a different spirit. * It is just possible that one of the recruits will supply the needed tonic. It may be either one of the youthful catchers, Cochrane or Fox, Red Smith or some other pl fs 1921, and Wingate, Ind., in 1920. RUSSIE LEROY . MAY NOT FIGHT SAMMY MANDELL (By The Assoclated Press) St. Paul, Minn., April 6.—The fight scheduled between Sammie Mandell, and Russie Le Roy of Fargo, at Hibbing, April 24, may be ordered called off by the Minnesota State Boxing Commission, ethe Pion- eer Press said today. in Minnesota, a big winner, After watching the spring training With Wichita the winner, El Reno n of several year: second, Westport High of City captured third place by whip Wheeler, Miss., 25 to 21. Dixie high, St. George, Utah, won the consolation tournament, conduct-| state law, are permitted only in cities STATE APPROPRIATIONS gree with Mana- Athletics are a good team who can win if they will to do it. The following appropriations from the general.and special funds + July 1, 1923 to June 30, 1925 and from July » as compiled by John Steen, state auditor, will be of interest to the citizens and tax payers of North Dakota: for the perio “Reporter | & LACKS FIGHT, | Athletics Enigma Club of; etary of State | Secretary of State Supp.Com- 39,300.00-SB. . 5: a Commissioner of Insurance... y ers Supt. of Public Aid to Schools ..... Commissioner of Myers, Fla., April 6.—The Ath- | 699,800.00-SB. Firemeng Association ... Dairymens Asgociation Apprehension of Crimi paral Inmates Penal Ins! ns. Burial Sailors & Commissioner ‘Tax Commissioner. : Board of Administration. isportation Officer... curities Commission Fugitives from Justice. Poultry Association Industrial Schdol, (Carnegie) Leila Diesem Bismarck Cort ti Adjutant General State Printer Legislative Assembly i Guaranty ~ Fund - 18,800. 1,023,775.00-SB. 515,719.00-SB. 282,350.00-SB. 131,200.00-SB, 14,000.00-SB." Lignite Freight Rates: (Emer- gency Commission) . ; 1 College “Extension Agricultural College Pure Seed Deficit and Fy Legislative Assembly. Agricultural College Stoker. 60 Commissioner of ‘Insurance. Agricultural College “Beverage Agricultural College Pure F Fund... area Forestry School Bottir Normal School, Minot .. 202,650.00-HB, tate Treasurer, Postage eee ate vernor .. Fugitives from Justice rmal Industrial Science S¢hool, School for the Blind, Bathgate School for the Deaf, Devils L. Training School, d: F Minded, Grafton. Tuberculosis Sana., Dunseit Hospital for I in Hospital for Insane St. Patients State Capitol Upk Attorney Genera) : Whitestone Battlefield Monu- ment .. Rallrogi School of Science Supreme Court Ri Dickinson Normal Sch 6,000.00 (80,000.00-SB. 41 [i EIS 41 : Wolt Bount Hilden and baty girl, city; Baby Robert Welth, Menoken; Miss Thei- ma Brewington, Indian School; An- drew Lenholm, Dodge; Mrs. Wm. Giese, New Leipzig; Miss Eva Mehl- hoff, Tuttle; John Hoff, Blue Grass; Groves will prove to be a second Rddie Plank. | Pay! Hoffman, Moffit; Calvin Meid- passed from the big league have the Athletics boasted a star southpaw. inger, Zeeland; Miss Mary Dunn, Cen- ter; J. P. Kelsch, Bentley; Mrs. A. Tice, city; Donovan Michelsen, Wilton. oo —> | At The Movies - | ELTINGE THEATRE “Avis,” famed dancer, will be seen at the Palace tomorrow matinee and night shows. Avis has appeared in all’ European cities where she has been headlined in electric lights; has presented her dances on Broadway, and toured the biggest and best of vaudeville circhits. She will be seen in “Oddities of 1925” a classy act of five talented Misses who present a melange of dance, song and instru- mental numbers. A special stage setting is carried and patrons can look forward to seeing one of the neatest and most artistic acts now in vaudeville. Other pleasing acts on the bill will be Lew Fuller and Gladys Vanee in an original comedy idea “Taint What—Tiz How We. Do It,” an act of patter and song featur- ing Mr, Fuller’s droll comedy. “A Story Book Revue.” a clever skit, will be offered by Ethel De Lyte and Billy Marmon, their act is novel and some clever dance and song num- bers. Billy Smith known as “The Boy From Old New England,” offers twelve minutes of entertainment that Total 6 Auditor ..... 001 for Blind, Sathpais 5 , Grates Gaetz, Richardton; Oscar Anderson, | HORACE “PUG” ALLEN By NEA Service Plant City, Fl@—The Indianapolis club of the American Association boasts the only all-year-round professional in haseball. “Pug” Allen. Not only is Allen a corking good ball leading golf professiénals of the country. During the summer months ‘he plays baseball. season closes he hies south and takes. up his golf work. Last season the was located at the Delapd (Fla.) Country Club. Allen is a rightshanded thrower but ‘bats left handed. ally shifts to thhe right side, against southpaws, cessful hitting that way. As is usually the case he bats left-handed in ibaseball. For several years Allen, like all other players, Unlesg he gets a trial within the next two years it is probable that he will forsake the diamond for the gol links. Just before joining the Indtanapolis club he turned down a flattering offer to take charge of a leading eastern golf club... The lure of base- g the big show caused’ him to pass He is Horace player ‘but he is one of ¢he The moment the Singler of The petition, He occasion: | clares that he ‘but is only fairly suc- State of Wiscons' plays golf right-hanced even though he has been shooting at ball and the prospects of makin; /, Allen is known as one of the. longest hitters from the tee in golf. ments, comedy situations and a tense | story, its featured star is Patsy Ruth Miller and a sptendid cast in support. Matinee tomorrow -will:be at 3:00 p. Night shows at 7:16 and 9.20. THE CAPITOL Heralding the ‘adyent of a make a thrilling story. Pierre Gend- ron, Edward E: anid Ben Deely are featured ‘in sup- port of Miss Brent. directed the picture. ELTINGE THEATRE Tod Browning MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925 LANPHER HATS IMPORTANT EVENT New Lanpher hats are out. Tones are ” different, shapes meet the Spring desire for change. Pick out the color you like—pay a moderate price. MINOT BANKER .: ASKS. TRIAL . IN HOME CITY A petition.to Judge Andrew Miller of the federal district court, asking that a federal jury be summoned in Minot to convene either in May or June, to try the criminal action brought against Jourgen Olson, Minot banker, charged wit mails to defraud, has been by Judge E. B. Goss of Goss of Minot, associated with E. R. Minot in defending Olson. igned by Olson, de- not endure a trial of the case on similar charges in the dite to his physi- cal condition, and also ‘because trial in Wisconsin “would financial); him and require more méang than he possesses.” A hearin; A vote. for Harry Thomp- son April 7 means a vote for lower- taxes, efficiency “and economy in City Government. Lord Algernon Chotomondeley —- That's an awful name for anyone to ‘have to go through life with and Raymond’ Griffith even stand for it for a motion pic- ture so.he cut it-short to Chumiey for his characterization of.a titled star in a new series of pictures, the first showing ‘in this locality “The Dangerous Evelyn. Brent, will be held at the the“ pictute: ‘begins a two ddy run. . B, O. has-made this first “photo- drama for Miss’ Brent one of the best‘pictures of the year; both story and star combining to tremely interesting entértainment, not without a lesson to’ those who are too puritanical The theme.of “The Dangerous Flirt” that of a young girl brought up by & prim, prigish aunt and taught to repress all her emo- tions until she becomes little better than an iceberg in her contacts with out of the ordinary, both introduce | the outside world. Her great thought is always “What will people say,” and eventually this leads to the loss of her husband on their weddin, Realizing at last that she tru! should prove one of the hits of the |him, the young bride goes to South dill. The feature photoplay will be | America in search of her spouse, and being tow. Tuesday at the Eltinge. is featured with Viola Dana and Theodore Roberts in the picture. Some of. the. picture's biggest laughs—and greatest. thills, for that matter—are contained scenes wherein Griffith puts over some great stuff in a speed boat. Here's -where Ray’s training as a sailor proved a big help. has long been the owner of a com- bination sailing and: power. yacht and his insight into nautical at- fairs is second only to that of old man Neptune himself. in their ideas. 27-81. 1928 - Brlage 2g tor. Vehicle Ss Baas wwe ateh _ Hotel Inspection 36,000.00 . 4 86,160.00-SB. 42 a S 83,900.00-HB. 38 Chap. 70-8L. cl SL. a 8 DEFICIT? APPROPRIATIO: 1, 1923 Stafe- Hail ., L. 1923 Missouri River Bridge. .. lo’ Bridge ... 62—S. L. 1923 Game ard ee be < FROM SPECIAL NDS 21, 286.6: He STANDING: APPROPRIATIONS FROM SPECIAL FUNDS’ 28. State Hail Insurance General $352,000.00 928 Sec, $4° Guaranty Fund Com- 2 vs es ASBBLON. ... 44—8. 8. 1919 Highway Commission Oper ergency. Appropriations from the Gen, Fund 1928 "1459. Le 1982" Waekmcns Gahnenauss Total .. propriations| rom Gerieral Fun Apraspriations from Special Funds ee? Grand Total “Departments that can use >, @ollected, in addition to the. regular Budget Appropi Infeid Commission (Auto ‘Tran: rt iry Department (Testers License Fee ) riage Liceres) Capitol Upke: (T's dard of Health (Gertiiee cope tite Gratw Grading Dept AN Baucational, Charit stitutional collections tn iL. 1! BB, 93-81, 10925. and Penal Inatitat Regul ions. amount to per year. Rae! .are administered by the State, but recéive no ‘The expenses are paid out of their own (Chap. 236—SL. 1915 Board of Nurse Examiners .. ci 1917 Board .of . Shap: 3 1938 State Ber Boor nee Chap. 1! fe “The Girl on the Stairs,” a mystery|there both are involved in a’ kid: jie te Gt drama packed with thrilling mo-|naping. Subsequent developments GAS. IS QUICKER. Mine Inspection 9,900.00-SB. Pia Toapactice : ‘Training School, Mandan... ministration)... 10,000.00-SB, aa wueme ppebartment a (pe Pas e.. ©: eS ree Employment ....... "10,000.60. NI v1 FUN! Florence Crittenden Home 10,000.00-SB. repre creaevalauacae an sar Sha oo NP Insurance Tax. Fire Depts 100,000.00-SB. % Bec. 9: Guard 0.00 National Guard .... £0,000.00-8B. 36 Chap. 137-8L. 1923 Supreme Court ,000.00 Contingency Fund 40,00000-SB. 115 Chap. 65-81. 1919 ‘ Assistant’ Attorney G 400.00 Board of “Auditors 000. 2 Chap. 17-8L. 1921 Sec, 8. Artestan Water 600.00 * Senate Investigati SB. 165-SL. 1925 Civil -War Veterans none House Investigatic : + 83,500.00 louse In ation islative Asgembly Sse ee et SO Bishop Brisaman (Auditing) TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS. FROM GENERAL FUND State Canyassing Board Regular. Department and Institutio: 098, Prah i Eais ve eo Delegates. Nat'l. Conventions. Siehding np Lata Losses in Closed Banks. : |, 282,848.60 Budget Board .... " Premium ‘State 61 ‘APPROPRIATIONS ‘FROM SPECIAL FUNI . : 1923-1925 $ 0% $6 $900,000.00 $900,000.00 $852,000.00 40,000.00 J 40,000.00 213,850.00 207,360. > 110,000; H10:000.00 patra Vt wt souaraneee _ "2,198;400.00 99,480,194.58 6r all of the Collections and fegs riations. . na of the State ‘i he Bis can use all ir. tion. The Expenses per year 7 ee 8, 46, ah h using the repured icGee & at the present ‘time is pending before United States Com- missioner R. E, Hépkins in Minot, involving an attempt on the the government to remove Olson to Wisconsin for trial. art of: ‘ amnrasanaie