The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1925, Page 6

AGE nf ~ ‘Sports| ANSASIS.NEW AGHTWEIGHT “WORLD CHAMP THE BISMARCK CALIFORNIA PROVES JINX FOR EASTERN BOXERS WHO HAVE INVADED LAND OF SUNSHINE FRANKIE, GENARO v 's Decision in Bout) With | Goodrich tiven Judg pund te Jimmy mt ard hill to climb hip hon + great wrest ed to hip and three times he in vider than Goodrich won about ard and) Luis ot = PANCHO VILLA MIKE BALLERINO Genaro Suffers Two Defeats | A few weeks and the promise of a big dough match ith Dempsey, drew a knuckling en- er he was beaten | the priz rings of California. Lew Meyrs, Bal Ruth, Philadelph timore, beat Babe do) rors and running wild the foot of the bed. across Walter Johnson pitch last season?— F.G.E. ke City, Utah. Lew Palusi Gistecn: For Georges Carpentier: A thor- inter Rey eating q Spug Myers, | ough course in Refined and Esthetic] How old is Joe Lynch, former ban- pe on this point relative to. the , de, ht a draw (12).| Acrobatics designed to make flop-|tamweight champion?—D, W_ R. ding leadership. ‘ «| Ping in America rings at cash rates ularry Heilmann, husky elouter of] | Memphis, Tenn. Pal Moran, New] more attractive from the speetatece | Lynch is iY Detroit 1 ie listed vaste |! ; kained decision over Jimmy | standpoint and more remunerative = ‘der with a tk of , while ‘cammon, Kan. (eight). from the Frenchman's fall point. so s Speaker, Cle d leader, is a to speak. IEG Meieetsnd with ° Newark, N. J. Joe Dundee, Balti- Tinto NEGRO BOXER enue voted the most valu-|more, Md., outpointed Harry Dudley,} For One Punch O'Goofty: What é FIGHT—DIES on Connie Mack's Ath-| California’ agro welterweight (12). | have you? Atlantic City, Weg ae muliaiiimans SOTA BE EI ANEN| Filipino light-} g-——_ =n ea (kia) jnomeainsers Vhile the two vel Kid Moro (12), xer of this city, formi o ieee ban. tena banned | The Referee [|] Chicago, died in a hospital last night soon after being knocked out in the seventh round by Gil- bert (Kid) Brooks, negro, of thi: Brooks was held with- out bail. Holmes died of a frac- tured skull. in his second year a big really had a shade on both i * “© i What was the score-of the basket- e ball game played between Michigan and the Navy last winter?—S. W. BE. Navy 31, Michigan 29, How many 3immons, playing in only three re games than Heilmann made Prose nits than the batting champ ty totaled 63 more bases, Inci- Sonnet games did fieally he scored 25 more runs. a Uigyeakers it is. nat ee | Williams | DEFENDS LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT Puce hi chdue 3 LEON TITLE IN DELANEY BATTLE ze jdevice, instrument, high-pressure in- —— : IN take they of | heavywe champion e 1 champion’s |ness is fighting. ente ble than the For Bill Tilden: Fi ing, three ne’ A OW | dramas, a ve n8-| kinton playl ertain play-| oy ny othe trinket that wi ‘ noted for their ability | add to the sanctity of the gent hit with runners on, while others |iyan's amateur: stating Dis, best batting with the bases eign Another thin) timeliness For Judge Land box, a complete sortment of John tures, louder a ad’ d line cottage e to spread at the annual bas ings, an autographed — pi One makeup nplified as- obvious that the batter with yendency to hit with runners on yiar more valuable to a team. IAS # matter of fact, if you’ dis: sed this phase of the game with 4 hig lengue pitching stars they Pasaeanish you with their views jture John D. Rockefeller laugh- *n all probability in discussing |i" bustly. | agerous pinch hitters they would! por Benny 1 pie several pla batting number of mothers to break down Frages less In other | and sob ove an ineresaed number maneihey often fear weaker hit-|O¢ ninsy apents to cee the sobs are sin the pinch. A fat average |°., i F i ; at , properly bally-hooed, an inereased pape always mean a timely hitter. Fiber of salt mackerst and che forms of fish to accept the sobs at their face value. and Barrymore nd funnier h onard: An increased 4\ base hit that drives in runs is *a inuch more than a safety that | as with the bases empty. Such s fail to receive the proper credit zthe batting averages. FIGHT RESULTS Wis.-Billy Petrolle, rgo, N. knocked out Joe Az- emo, (seven rounds). Russie Le- iy, Fargo, outpointed Roscoe Hall, <8 Moines, la., (eight); Tommy He: jn, Chicago, shaded Joey cukee, and better ore rabid ter reconcilia- e up less atten- ne’ pers, at fashioned home ‘run | is not distinguished by-"the Milwaukee, a trademark.” For Jack Kearns: Anything that | will keep him quiet, and less odorifer- ous, preferably a one-way ticket to the sulphur mines in Siberia, ortan over-night run to oblivion with no detours or stop-overs, ne> Mi Y.—Sergeant Sammy Field, N. Y., won from Pittsburgh, on a foul, ie Nicholas, St. Paul,out- mny Hall, St. Louis, Mo. For Red Grange: A_ special com- partment 4in-the U. S. mint, with southern exposure and all modern improvements, including rapid faeil- ities for converting slightly used - touchdowns, into crisp, crinkly $10,- Fil SemupuaMl andeli:, Rock: (800 Setes? ]Paul Berlenbach will-défend ri ‘Ml, lightweight, won a decision a ; peti Detaney in New York, Dec, 11 + Sime CaM Se. Paul, C10), Fp RTE Sa ae eel to settle with his challenger, liladelphia, Pa—Mike Dundee,| grating octaves, and are especially|Ped Berlenbach’s sensational yAsland, Ill., won-w,deeision over skilled at stampeding through key-| Yeats ago. On that occasion “Garcia, Baltimore, Md. (10). holes, galloping across dresser m one of the biggest EH’ LE ouaE pis light heavyweight crown against Jack . Incidentally, he will have an old score For it wag this same Delaney who étop- string of knockout victories almost two Delaney kayoed Paul in four sessions, pugillstic upsets in years, + ae hike Ra Bat | Thanksgiving at his home here, re- {turning Monday morning. } Miss Hazel Euhde returned to her. by Newsboy wn, a fellow east- George Goatfey, ithe erner, who used to box in. metropo-| negro, and was whip- 4 co vir —h Jitan cireles under the name of Dave | thinne-of the t plays in baseball Montrose. The climate got the blame| ‘This put an end to the Trishman’s DaLretsin pc & | for this one, too. ; ,7 | come-back, his latest and very likely for you have | | junior’ Vighiewelg cham) on (ene Gen Kaplan SI Bad} cont it is in that i ek champion | (don’ “hampion Kaplan Slumps eerste Meche Han MARTY BURKE | laugh!), met Ace Hudkins, the Walter] Kid’ Kaplan, featherweight chanic hi j outfielder, from be- BY JOE WILLIAMS Mails ‘of the prize ring, and was! pion, went. to the coast last winter, le tur New York, y be ajbattered to fragments, Hudkins | battied a sturdy young Italian named hal led the Yanks at bat last Jinx, it- may or it knocked) Ballerino, down twice and] Johnny Farr, took on seven. pounds, th ZA eof .i60,/ may simply eamen, they | punished him eruelly throughout the! and still has most of it. Kaplan ot in only about half, fought were fighting better and won| 10 rounds. went to the coast a great fighter, schedule of games, sim-|on their nm Ballerino was so thoroughly whip-| and came back a mediocre one. Babe be of his uncertainty on fly! Ino any ea the belligerent Tin} ped he coudn’t talk after the fight,| Herman whipped him during the oa ; “| Ears of the land are “oft” ria oO he erat knewn whether Hudkins | summer, and whipped him badly, doubt if any player in either | definite and without rights of|or the climate is entitled to the de though the best the Portuguese got azue steps down to first | appeal. cision, was a draw, ter than Paschal, even] nkie ¢ York fly-| | The trimming handed Ballerina by Another California upset was the ded batter. | weight, is pre: neritus of the} Hudkins apparently cost Ballerino| knockout of Pal Moran. in three ball and | “California He !" seciety s title r the next time out hel rounds by “Mushy” Callahan, ex- good sun-b stopped by Tod Morgan of | newsboy, ‘omparatively unknown, It ct state in high | Seattle, a comparative unknown. Bal- | was the first time in the Is yeava of enables him to! s nd returned in low esteem.|lerino's second tossed in the sponge | Moran's ring career thet he Centos dand he is a good | ‘ody looked on Genaro as the] in the tenth round to save the cham- t. é but somehow the -hest 112-pounder in the works until] pion further punishment. boys haven’t forgotten, either, bit of popping out he w beate y Imost un-| The same evening Phil Rosenberg, | that little Pancho Villa died out|¢ #& most inoppor-tknown, one Fide 9} bantam champ, was shaded by Cali-| there couple of months ago, a tooth & recent graduate of the amateur) fornia Joe Lynch. No title was at! infectio aggravated by blows re- e.g & ring. stake, as the men came in at catch | ceived in a bout, causing hic death, Ca fned to cateh a ball with] Gensro brougit his own referee] we Your prizefighting gent is an easy tr i rather than relaxing. | along, Harry Ertle, but La Barba’s New | prey to superstition and right now is no doubt the cause of} margin of Vietory was so wide even tw H H igt V4 but he has been un-|Ertle had to string with him. record of 4 consecutive victories | fs, Most Pronounced superstitions are TRIBUNE ‘with a felon. Rr. Thelan has been attending it, and it is getting along nicely now. ‘ : The Ladies’ Aid realized a nice sum at the sale and supper served Jat the Bailey hotel Jast week. Miss Magher, Canfield teacher, re- jturned from a'short visit with re tives and friends at Jamestown last week. Mr. and Mrs, H, Rannestad took their little son to Bismarck Sunday. {He is just recovering from the mumps. ! Allan Westerman returned to i school Monday after an absence due |to the mumps. Mrs. LeRoy Rasche and daughter spent Thanksgiving with relatives at | Dickinson. She returned Saturday. Mrs. J. Huff and son spent Sun- jday in Bismarck with Mr. Huff. Wayne Richardson, cashier of the Sanger Bank, was a business caller one day last week. Prof. Lorenson spent Sunday in Bismarck, reteening Monday morn- ing. Mr. A. H. Helgeson, cashier of a bank at Michigan Ci drove to Re- gan Wednesday night and spent Mr. Fred Hendrickson has been ill for the past few days and is under the care of Dr. Thelan. home here last Saturday, having spent the past few months on the Pa- cific coast with relatives and friends. Mrs. Kenzie, who has, spent the sumiter here with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Rempel, and family, left Garnes home, returning to Sanger Friday morning. Prof. Lorenson left Tuesday night to spend Thanksgiving with relatives and <friends in Montana and South Dakota, He returned Sunday eve- ning. Miss E. Habberstad, former _princi- pal of Regan schools, spent Thanks- giving vacation at the Rempel home and in visiting other friends. She is now located at Minot and is teach- er of Seventh Grade English in the NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS gram which they will “give at the REGAN Mrs. Wilson, telephone operator, ihas been having considerable trouble Christmas season. recess., Louie Spitzer has purchesed a new Ford touring car. Morris Satter Overland car, chased from the local agent. A large crowd attended the mas- querade dance which was given in Saturday night. Prizes were given for the best the Baldwin town hall costumes. CLEAR LAKE The following were entertained by L. B. Olson and his sister, Mrs. M. Skjerven, on Tuesday evening at six o'clock at turkey supper: Mr. and Mrs, Frank Shaffer and daughter, |, Vivian, Miss Opal Hutchisen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen and daugh- ter, Myrtle, and Clarence Olson. The remainder of the evening was spent in social chat and music. A number from this vicinity have visited the oil well at Robinson and report an interesting time. Clarence Olson was a Bismarck caller on Wednesday, Mrs. Mabel Carson and children, Elsie and Earl, of Steele visited with her sister, Mrs. Clifford Nelsen, over Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bassen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and daughter took Thanksgiving din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family. Mr. ahd Mrs. Ole Newland and family visited with Mrs. Newland’s Parents in Kidder county on Thanks- giving day. They returned on Fri- a y. Miss Harper, teacher of the \Beyer School, was a passenger on No. 7 on Wednesday to spend a few days with Sunday for a visit in Minnesota. home folks at New Salem. The Joe Guthrie family, Wayne| Mrs. B. F. Pasley and son, Paul, Richardson and family of Sanger,|Were Capital City callers on Friday spent Thanksgiving at the H.|#nd Saturday. Miss Keela Olson, who has been employed at Bismarck for some time, returned home on Saturday. Ralph Beyer is confined to his bed with mumps. George Carlson was a business caller at Bismarck Friday and Sat- urday. The program and basket social given at Clear Lake School No. 1 on Saturday evening, was well attended. The nice sum of $49.30 was realized from the sale of baskets. Junior High school at that place, and likes here work very much. Mr. John Huff spent Thanksgiving vacation at his home here, returnii to his work in Bismarck Sunday P. M. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lundberg were ismarck callers Monday. The Roe family spent the week-end with relatives at Washburn. The Jacobson family are moving to their new home in Tuttle, where they will continue in the hotel business at that place. ‘Their hotel here has. been taken over by the 0. Lein fam- but wish them luck in their new home. Floyd Rupp left Monday night for Los Angeles, Ca’ to resume work with his old company at that place for the coming winter work. BALDWIN AND WILTON Mr. Horace Ward of San Diego, arrived last week and is greet- ing old friends and v’ ig relatives in and around Baldwin. He also vis- d oa his brother, Hubert Ward, and family at Driscoll. R. C. Pravitz, who has been tion master at the Wilton N. P. office for the past thirteen years, left last week for Jamestown, where he has accepted a position as side dispatcher in the Jamestown N. P. office. Rev. E, V. Headen of. Wilton, as- sisted by Rev. Fred Christ, pastor at large, are holding evangelistic ser- vices in the Baldwin Presbyterian church this week. jasil Small returned to their home several miles south of Bismarck after a pleasant visit over Thanksgiving and the week-end with giving Day. The invited guests were: tained at a turkey dinner on Thanks- the Otto Hogue familg. Mr. and Mrs. John Herdebu enter- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rupp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rupp and little daugher, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ki- kul, Messers Fred, Adam and Carl Herdebu and Richard Kikub, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burkhart en- tertained a number of Bismarck guests at their home on Thanksgiv- ing Day. i Mrs. Jahn Noon visited, with rela- tives in the capital city over the week-end. Herman Kikul left recently for Clearbrook, Minn., where he will be @ guest at the home of his cousin, John Garmer, and other relatives. Mr. Clarke Swicke arrived a time ago to spend Thanksgiving and visit at the home of his brother, George Swick, and family. Miss Emma Jirass pent Agent ae ing Day with friends in the Under- wood district. . ,__A large number of folks from this neighborhood went to Bismarck Fri- day afternoon to attend the funeral rites of Mrs. George Ward, pioneer resident of Baldwin, Mis Gladys Rupp and Vera Fricke have returned t® their studies in Bismarck after a week-end visit here with their fol Watkins have J returned from a few days’ visit with the Magmus family at Arena, Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Herdebu have returned from a week's visit with relatives in the capital city. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Holmgren vis- Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Erstrom were transacting ‘business in the capital lay afternoon. student at St. jarck, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newman, over the Thanks- giving recess. Frank ‘Mulaney of Dubuque, Iowa, was here a few d: this week look- ing after busi: affa: Ivan and Iva Bigler have returned home after a few days’ visit with capital cy friends. Harry logue and Raymond and Theodore Burkhart have been hired by’Mr. Burgess to clear some land "titise Olga Hupp of Bis k spent iss Olga Rupp of Bismarck spen\ the Thankegiving perisd with wap sitar Mrs. George Swick, and fam- ihe: pupils of the Baldwin Wiltgn ‘schools ‘are helping in the a Danae seals. h | oe thee Tittle hav Ne Pa bag nied eda a in nm ie Le lace Baldwin, will, move’ to the Rupp farm in a dai Mr. Rupp ly erected a new windmill on ee tkiowack of Bismarck rr, Jas: ism: wi a@.caller in ‘He is drilling 2 farm east of Baldwin, ‘The pupils of the Baldwin school {.are busy getting ready for the Pro- en ily, We are sorry to see them go,), ited with relatives-in Valley City on || ar | und Allen Van Vleet and friend from Bismarck attended the program and basket social Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon, daugh- ter, Caroline, and s August, were Bismarck shoppers Saturday. John Morningdahl called at the Pe- ter Klucksdahl home on Sunday. Henry Olson is the proud owner of 9 radio. Mr. nad Mrs. Warren Belile visited ' 5 , i } ow: } } { The local teachers all visited at their homes over the Thanksgiving is driving a new which he recently pur- “It’s Not Far to | the Next Crown Station’ TUESDAY at the Henry Olson home on Sun- day and ‘listened to the radio. George Shaffer of Steele and Her- old Hargrave called at the Frank Shaffer .home on Monday. . ‘The Misses Hazel Nelson and Pri- scilla Olson, who have been visiting at Mandan the past week, have re- tui e. Granvald Selland was in Bismarck on Monda; Mrs. Albert Hammer called at the John Morningdahi home on Tuesday. Olof Olson caited on Jens Stensda- vold on Monday. . . M. B. Finseth of Steele was in this locality on Monday attending to bus- iness matters. B. F. Pasley has lost eleven win- ter and spring calves, Albert Christensen called at the E. A. Van Vleet farm on Sunday. Nora Olson came down from Bis- marek to spend the week-end with her father. ‘WING . Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and Leone spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Buchanan. Lester Dy Toit returned to Wing Saturday and, is once mote attending school here. He has been going to high school in ‘Wilton, ir. and Mrs. Howard Glanville re- turned Saturday from Brainerd, Min- nesota, where they were visiting rel- atives. Miss Madge Runey and Miss Fox were in Wing one day last week when Miss Fox inspected the school. The young people of Wing enjoyed a dance at Tuttle last week. The Chocolate Drops) of Jamestown played. Helen Truax of Wilton spent the week-end with Louise Du Toit of Wing. Those who have been absent from school on account of Chicken Pox are gradually returning. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoag motored to Bismarck Wednesday. They took Mr. Hoag's mother to the doctor, as she has been ill. Ahout fifteen McKenzie and Wing men were initiated into the Modern Woodmen last Monday. Every one who was there report a good time. Mrs. Frank Vaseus, who has been ing relatives in Minnesota, has returned to her home here. W. T. Knowles and L. R. Atkin- son, county surveyors, were in Wing and vicinity Monday. The Parent-Teachers will hold a meeting Friday night. One of the entertainments of the evening will be a debate between some of the business men and two of the high school boys on the topic, “Resolved that il will be found in paying quantities in Burleigh county in the next decade.” A large crowd is ex- pected. The Community club held a dance in the hall Friday night. A large crowd was present. Fred and Ben Boss arrived last week to tuke up their new residence with their father, who was made manager of the Farmers’ Cooperative Store last fall. DECEMBER 8, 1925 Harry Knowles’ grading crew, which has been grading roads near Moffit, was forced to quit work on account of frost. The Ladies’ Aid will hol da sale and serve supper at the Congrega- tional church ‘Thursday, December the 4th. James Tees and Arthur Nelson attended the livestock show in Chi- cago. * The Wing basket ball team met de- feat in the first game of the season in Tuttle on Thanksgiving night. It is hoped they will do better in the future. . Andy Halvor, who has been quite ill in Bismarck, recovered sufficient- ly so that he has been in Wing since last week. fi Warren Cotes is the new janitor of the school. He took over his du- ties on November 30th. Miss McGee, the primary teacher, iving with friends in How often have It would be as inconvenient today to live » ina world without grocery stores, as with- out these service stations. these you may be y line and oil you need, Price. i you use, free air for your tires, free water for your radiator, free counsel in case of trou- ble, and a willing, cheerful attendant to serve you. There you will find ample ioilet facilities and in most cases a tele- yhone ‘and other conveniences. ‘The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) chain of service stations Of the past few years. They came into being first in answer to.an unformulated demand on the part of touring motorists, and they have been continued and multi- ‘ 3 & a3 say, “It’s not far to a Red Crown station” when something went wrong or when gas supply was running low. To the motoring public, and that includes nearly all of us, the. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) service station is more than acon- venience. It has become an essential and indispensable institution, upon which the public has come to depend. Scattered at carefully selected points throughout the Middle West are 3500 of stations, owned and operated by, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). They are clean, comfortable, convenient. Meenrencecoapen thesia vest uets—they are convenient points of meeting and first-aid centers in time .of difficulty. Miss Margaret Knowles and Oscar Witstock spent Thanksgiving with friends in Bismarck. While there they had the pleasure of hearing Rev. James’ Thanksgiving: sermon. EIN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lein and Mr. and Mrs. Sivert Brenden and son Howard spent Sunday at the Nomer Nelson home in Clear Lake township. Quite a few of this vicinity attend. ed the Modern Woodmen dance at Driscoll. All report a fine time. Mr. and Mrs, J. M.‘Lein and son Sophus and Arnold: Helgeson motor- ed down from Regan and attended the Ladies Aid sale held at the church on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Lein returned on Friday and Sophus Lein and Arnold Helgeson returned on Saturday. Quite a few from this vicinity at- tended the basket social af the Clear Lake school house Saturday evening. All report a fine time. A very large trowd attended the ladies aid sale in the church base- ment on Thanksgiving day. y body enjoyed the good dinner and the articles that were sold went at a good iS] price. THe sum of about $200 was taken in. Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Lein and_son n and Olga Rise took Emil Turing to Steele on Saturday night, where he took the train to Fargo. Olive Rise, who is working\in Stecle, returned home with them. She re mained until Sunday night. Not a very large crowd attended services in the church Sunday, Mrs. Ole Nyseth and Mrs. John yseth served lunch after services. There will be services again Dec. 6th. Arnold Christianson departed from Steele on Sunday night for St. Paul, Minn., where he went to con- sult a doctor. Alfred and Seymour Arneson deliv- ered hogs to Driscoll on Monday. Olga Rise motored to Steele Monday to consult a doctor. Fritz Rogen motored to B on Monda. c on smarek Tribune Want Ads Bring Results you heard your friends sure of getting the gaso- at the lowest market will find ready for your has been a development