The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ SPORTS A SORTS | HUGGINS BUYS = MAN RELEASED FOUR YEARS AGO Ont, tiiane York Yank estment to Miller Huggy had to bu four years to from Toronto i and cash make ised. Thome h Yankees in} » Hartford of the Vish that season DAKOTA BOYS ARE IN GOPHER YEARLING SQUAD by Couch ring he if The for the scholastic standing. | and spiri » field when the the Gopher will quad for | lections com yroup yearling The include Ray An- Clayton | Crooks if Fred ‘Anton | ‘Joe | O'Brien, | d Leif Strand, Two Harhors i TEAM 2 BEATS WILTON ' The Bismarek high school quint| had no trouble in defeating the Wil-| fon team on the local floor last | e final score being 22 to 2. rek second stri in the lineup mor » time and held the reless ecured it Wil- | only counter in 1 Proctor found In the mid- od the second put on nore point, Lobach four, wn, Larson and 1 Danrot one. t night n defeat- Olson two the t team by a score k's next game will be with the local floor tomorrow Ss. sh Polonsky Redington | MeMart Proctor | | Krush for Krush. MOST SCHOOLS | HAVE HIGH HOPES | IN-BASKETBALL of a successful basket! runs high in the b: s of most North D: ers to a que ‘towing receipt of information that} by the Associated his original pronouncement in the! show. r county case had operated Answers to the question, “what is | against oil prospecting in other purts the out essful s mn,” | of the state, he said. ii received 2 high schools, run! The statement follows: the gamut from “poor” to “excel- he attention of the stdte geolo- Jent” with the coaches of most] gist has been called to the fact that schools taking the more optimistic] the statements made by him regard- view. ing the improbability of finding oil ‘A number of schools will be disap-| in the vicinity of Robinson have been pointed, at least in part, howev taken as applying to the entire state. because ison. of schedules | ‘This is by no means the case and he schools who believe ight prospects will meet institutions where hope runs show: other 8 Athiletic Director E. C. Flug of Minot is one of those who report good prospects. Among the veterans on his squad are Captain “Ri Lowe, George White, Glenn Conklin, “Ding” Bowlby and Kyle while Dunn, Hansell, O'Leary, Nelson and Thore- sen give promis developing into court stars. The Minot season open- ed. December 4 with a victory over Stanley by a 31 to 23 score and will close February 20. A total of 14 games have been booked. Fort Berthold, which won the sev- enth district championship in 1924, gpened its season December 1 with schedule of 17 games. Coach Gavtee L. Sergeant faces difficulties in turning out another crack quintet although Lawrence Buttedal and James Connolly, stars of the 1923 season, will-be eligible this year. In addition to these he is placing reli- ance on three green men, Theodore Beaudry, Jack Stevenson and Luth- vick Steffens. Bottineau, which reports only a “fair” outlook, has, Walter McCaug- hna and. Domald seur from last ear’s team. Leon Ferguson, Arthur Renal , ‘Oliver Buer, James Weeks and fen Finstad are rookies, The consi of aa came < Has 8 V. A igerwood, ‘Coach £ e illie eee t veterans om hand and re- rospects. They el Fh aves round t derniel c Hohoeteh wane howill be selected ayers who will be awarded and sweaters at the end of |! term, Hl umber will be narrowed to | Maas, Gerald Gillespie and Edward Vyzvalek. A quintet of green men will try ‘to displace, the veterans Seven games alr ed and the sene plete, The I dy have been bo tule is not yet ai dgerwood season open ed December will close March 9 vando has good prospects with Cecil Williams, Norval Osborn ana Ellwood Kane back in harness and Joseph Sinith and Richard es promi new material. Ca ale ready has won six games, only one which was played on the home floor, Pp rosecution Caneel Scores and ha ning on th schedule tacon on} Many Witnesses and De- February 26 | a ps ‘ Lakota Enlarges Schedule | — fense Counsel Reid Lakota i fr ranching out this year] ——— and is schools not! Washington, Dee. Dis- previous ota sched- | missal ‘colonel Willi m Mitchell ule. Fr Duggan, who took! troy fs WO by over t k of athletic direc | prosecution coynsel ar- ter aie ad heen wit |kuments before the court couch for i r under ix Bheepner sking the mum sentence squad Ww ribed triable under th ne ‘Major Allen eves wkaaieel red Coloned where prospects Proven guilty of et een ee [prejudice of good order tela 4 od i bofd | discipline and of conduct of an Jture to bring discredit to the mili y service.” he prosecution counsel bitt Myron Cooley, Mon son, eon Kid Kaplan Makes Required Weight For Herman Bout wo York, Dec, 17414)—-Louis ) Kaplan, featherweight boxing uinpien, has ved to the suspiei-{ ous ones that make the re quired weight, yesterd, pped on the to reg “! condenined iS | who had testified in his =|MITCHELL’S DISMISSAL IS raigned the defendant and seve m of the witnesses Hing out g others, I . retir barbed thrusts. id of Mlinois, Iso came in in this con RR coun mention Reasons For Asking Dismissal Kk the dismissal of the ac Major Gu’ id, “for the of the army whose discipline he ¢ fair name diseredi k his dismissal the young officers of th: shadowed has corrupted. and whose loyalty. he We ask his dismissal in the nan pf truth under whose aegis he h protection, but whose he does not know. ally, ____THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Heart and Gall Trouble Brings Her Physician Had Told Court She Could Not Live: over 36 Hours — Other || “Witnesses Differed Bladder| (P)—Mrs convieted in} night on a Minot, ak charge of murd gree and xente n prison, died in a this afternoon. ath, according to the physician, Dr. B.C. Minot hosp attending to heart and gull bladder trouble Hej hud told the court on Tuesday that{ 6 hours, but tw ans for the Prosecution test yesterday that s al, xamination. vt Co. Formed to Take Over Closed | Incorporation of the Maida Devel- opment company, which will try to hten out th rs of the clos- a. Was announce { y of state's office of the corpora- apitalized at $50,000 the assets of the closed aida, assume its liabilities,| receive gifts, donations and contri- butions in the nature of stock and property of the Cavalier Co,, or from sons when contributed pose of aiding in liquid Count: ny other per or the pur- ting the obli- prey ent incorporated for $25, pora- tors were H. Backer, George J. Me- Cabe and Ada M. McCabe. pounds. At the sa lit in the name of the American pe: 5 vigorous training for jple, whose fears he hus played upon, round battle with Babe Herm. hysteria has fomented, w York tomorrow night idence he has beguiled und Her the one man in fuith he has betrayed.” world the i Conn, ¢ iullion analyzed only the uld enjoy bi ing decisively. In| evidence which pertained to Colonel «half dozen contests the margin be-| Mitchell's charges against the navy tween them has been barely distin-| department and which had been of guishable and in their laste ifered the court by defense witnesses. ler an outdoor event in V Some of these were referred to by late in the summe! {names and types. They included: manayed to retain his title by Admiral Sims, characterized as the when mu he ringside bel “opinionated, narrow-minded, hobby- he had pinted riding, egomaniacal Major William H.W r " vice, “the ye utenant H. W. Sheridan, uir service, the “half- | FIGHT RESULTS {[}!-\¢ steruien tier be ale ————_—--—_—-@ | derson, itir service, the “pseudo-ex- Meadville, T Pedro Lopez, heavy-| pert type”; Captain Robert E. Oldys, veight champion of M knoe’ ked | servi “the reviving memory out) Pat Trish, Clev nd, in one Lieutenant Got nel Will round G. Schauffle a “the fli = pant type"; an ajor Gerald Brant, Newark, N. Jo-Eddie Huffman,| general staff, “the gay, gallant, lov. it heavyweight, and Ad son, N. J., fought a 12- Paris. dleweight, « ene Devos, Belgian mid- feated Bert Molina (10). 0.” Phil Kap- middleweight, Charley Long, Jack: won a Omah Oakland, fe Frankie McC, land, won from Harry L: Paul, (four). nkie Gray, nd Young Carpentier, L, drew (four.) Oak- Stock- Angeles.—Sully Montgomery Smith, Los Angeles heavy Johnny Lamar, M lightweight, San Franeiseo, (10). Chicago heavyweight, rnie Owens, Los Angel GEOLOGIST SPOKE ONLY FOR KIDDER' tatement Concerning Oil Did! Not Apply to Entire State, Leonard Says Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 17.—(®)— His recent statement’ that the possi- bility of finding oil in Kidder county ion near Robinson, where ve oil boom is promised — if oil is ever found there in commer- won from Bill Wal- defeated . 10), | cial quantity--did not apply to the |’ [entire state Prof. G. “Leonard, | te geologist, said here today | Leonard issued his statement fol- | wishes to correct this mistaken im- pression. ‘amiliar With Area “The statements were intended to apply to the Kidder County region and the adjoining areas to the east and we with which the writer was somewhat familiar and could there- fore speak from a knowledge of the geological conditions. “While the various oil sands which are found in Wyoming and Montana are known to be mostly absent from North Dakota, as shown by. the logs of deep wells, still there is always the possibility that oil may be present, providing the necessary geological structures occur. “The discovery of oil in North Dakota would be a splendid thing for the state, and the published state- ments of the state geologist were not intended to discourage drilling where, there was any chance of finding oil.” 20 Cases Slated for Consideration - by Federal Jury Fargo, N.:D,, Dec. 17.—(®)—A fed- eral grand jry, scheduled to convene in the federal court room in Fargo on January 5, will consider séme 20 Jack Rop-| |one, protesting unselfishnes: able type Reid Is Scored The prosecution counsel selected numerous quotations made during the trial by Representative Reid in his role of defense attorney, attributing some to “ignorant malice,” and term- ing others “stunts” and “slur: serted Mr. Reid had made ‘ ed ¢ to the illegality and i regula of -the investigation, in so extravagant a way that it seemed ‘|as though counsel thought that the preliminari unholy thing. Referring again to Colonel Mit- chell, Major Gullion summed up what he called “the Mitchell formula” in (of the trial) were an Exaggeration of national matter closely approaching | Untrue and misleading for the deliberate purpose of diserediting army and navy offic- ers—thus. “Third: Creating distrust of people in minds to war and navy depart- ourth: Egotistic self - de tion as to expe! coupled with, fth: Protestations of absence of self-interest and expressions of wil- lingness to be, and expectation of be- ing a martyr, all leading to, | xth: A’united air service, with, venth: William Mitchell as the | logical head of it.” only Mitchell's Formula “That,” the major said, formula’ he followed. demagogue has followed a the similal ind se- cretly seeking self-aggrandizement as he appealed directly to the people not known accused’s conduct has actually preju- “just how seriously the diced discipline,” und told the court ‘it need not be known” to enable it a finding. ' soldiers are watching this s him and you we y of every non- \missioned officer in the service. miss him as he deserves, and jstrengthen the arm of every single officer commanding a one-company post from Marfa to Nogales. MITCHELL 'S CAS WITHOUT MAKING REPLY Washington, Dec, 17.--(P)--De- nouncing the methods employed in his. prosecution before the general court martial convened to tty him, Colonel William Mitchell today res ed his case without replying to a | prosecution demand that he be dis- missed from the army, ising from his place before the bar when the court met to hear clos- a brief s shown th ances which led to the disciplinary charges against him, but had been answered by nformation and untruthful evidence on the compe- tency of which the court had refus- ed to pass, “To proceed further with the case would serve no useful purpose,” he concluded. “I have therefore direct- ed my counsel to entirely close our part of the proceedings without ar- ' gument.” Regular Order Followed The prosecution counsel at once of- fered to forego its closing arguments likewise, but the court ruled that the regular order should be followed and ordered Major Allen Gullion, the as- sistant judge advocate, to present the closing plea of the Prosecution. Both for the sake of discipline in the army and for the national inter- est, Maier Gullion asked that the air officer be stripped of his army com- mission because of his repeated pub- Ne denunciations of government at ement, saying he had = cases, it was learned foday at the Office of the United States district attorney. Most of the casés involvé laa; apr smuggling from Canada into thé’ United {States and searching bf“ customs offi the Cr lan border, it was calendar is unusyally light, ste bagpregataremernc tion policies and those responsible for them, over the heads of constituted autnor- i ion admitted that it was | ing arguments, the uir crusader made | truth of the public utter-| MANDAN NEWS | OO A-verdict late Tuesday anelled before justice of the peace Carvel p, in the case of Muench, 45, who was found dead ¢ y Tuesday morning. When authori-| ties were notified Tuesday morning they found the body of the maa in a room bolted on the inside with the! windows locked. Mrs. Helen Catherine aged 59, wife of Anthony Co lias, dairy farmer Mandan, died day evening Williams, ier Wil- residing near 9 o'clock Tur a Mandan hospital. Mrs. Williams has been a resident of Morton counts nee 1883. Funeral services will be held from the Ken- nelly chapel with Rev, G. W. Stewart of the Presbyterian church officiating. The time has not been decided upon, Masonic officers were installed Tuesday evening in Mandan by Dep- uty Grand Master I Bismarck, and Past Grand A. Ripley. Earle H. Tos worthy master of the Mandai nc Hnpters At The Movies | ELTING THEATRE A generous sight seeing tour of Ireland is included in the new Thom- as Meighan picture, “Irish Luck, showing at the Eltinge Friday and Saturday and which the star went to Erin to film. he camera is trained on ma Death —|* Stone, was due | % Bank at Maida’; MRS. BROCKELL, SENTENCED TO 10 YEARS IN THE PENITENTIARY FOR MURDER, DIES IN HOSPITAL Battle of Boyne teenth century. While in Ireland Mr. director, ‘HE F for $35 to $ This is y the One Irish landmarks as a part of story in which Meighan figures. If, American wives were remune- rated fér°their Howie services at the rate on ae féek, their pa: bar would amount to the sum ‘of’ $17,- 000,000,000 «year. | Sorenson Hdw. Bismarck, N. D. Seon, on @ Co. - es “Wear-Ever’” 25# anniversary Special Offers -I during the signed several English Tew 100, of the fun derived, s the beginn none of the wa ters its to other thri is the “Queen's Cottage” at Killar- ney, where Queen Victoria spent sev- years in her youth. Another is © Castle, on the sight of the seven- Meighan and ors who returned with the om’) The annual meeting of the MéLean | eure in the Astorié, Lo f, Para. | County Poultry assodiation was held | | ict stidio. ; at Underwood Saturday, Dec 12, New | nis . Wilson is feature it ‘s were elected and the annual Vir screen: tetsion, of, Ah Imperfect [ter part of February, depending on j !Imposter” by orman Venner, ajWhen a judge can be secured. ‘ | tocy dhAt ehh as a serlal’in Whe Thet new officers and directors | Evening Post. elected are ‘ : pa f President—Otto Olson, Underwood. | CAPITOL, THEATRE Vice-President—O, L. Nordquist, | hi he usual | Underwood. aon ea 'Seeretary-—Milton Jdhannes, Un- ‘ as thrilling in the |derwood. , to hand encounter botwéeh t Directors — Vaughn H. Hanson, ppy-go-lucky Sargeant O'Toole | Turtle Lake. “i the sly and haughty Capta Leslie Evju, Turtle Lal A c, in the Hunt Stromberg. supe 0. D. Stewart, Underwood, N. D. production “The Bad» Lands Otho Snyder, Underwood | comes to the € Mrs, W. F. Raftery, Garrison. | tomorrow, Friday and Saturd Lee, Falkirl Hi Harry € in the role of O'Toole, The poultry shows held in the past jan : as Captain B ¢ been a great success and plans | {] nter into an encounter on the Ariz to make the coming show bigger ||| desert, where cactus plants }and better than ever | id. During ffray, both| County Agent A. L. Norling gave parties. come in contact with a report on Beys’ and Girls’ Club therns on all sides of them, work in the county and the Poultry |]} ‘their ot to mention the nice [association went on record favoring | }} part of pulling the thistles out af-'a Boys’ and Girls’ Poultry club, Bismarck Cloak Shop POPULAR PRICED STORE Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats These coats are of a late shipment, in all shades and styles, fur trimmed collar and cuffs, and have actually sold - 49. your opportunity to get your new coat for Xmas. Select Your Christmas Gifts for Mother, Wife, Sister and Friends From These: the free “Wi Fed are: 00s Wear Ever" ‘Made of hi hard, shick, y ter, cause niuch merriment. In spite between the ¢t seriousnes: 8 the story. proceeds. M'LEAN COUNTY IN FEBRUARY the incident, ning of a bit tos Ving encoun- THURSDAY: DECEMBER 17, 1925 SoD sl cee epee ae ee Use Gas, the scientific fuel. “HIM” from the “WEDGE” mean a Lot. New party dresses just ar- Bismarck Cloak Shop. For Everybody Sert-on Shoe Preservers For For everybody — people in every walk of life are using Sert-on Shoe Pre- servers. Especially fine for those who are on their feet much/of the time such as sales peo- ple, housewives, clerks, railroad men, postmen, policemen, firemen, con- ductors, motormen, teachers and nurses. Autoists find SERT-ONS mean a sure grip. Par- ents find their children’s shoes wear better and are quieter when SERT- ONS are used. A. & M. Tire Service Phone 356 216 Main St. 6% a month Teor taaa Fraps ian ra De perry Milker There are now more than 23,000 De ‘Laval Milkers in use, and their owners are almost unanimous in their agreement thet the De Laval is better, faster, cleaner snd cheaper than any other method of » With o herd of 10:or' more cows 2 De Laval Milker will'soon pzy for itself in the saving of time and labor, increased milk: production which its uniform and stimulating action usually brings, and through the cleaner and improved quality of the milk. BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS CO. BISMARCK, N. D You can buy a De Laval Milker on any terms you desi for cash, on time, or on ine iments. £1066 down you can start using De Laval Milker, and 6% a month for 15 months pays for it. On such extremely Tiberat saving in labor lone will more than mect the monthly tnstail- ments as they come due, Ait your De Laval Agent complece information er w. Get your De Laval in now before your rush season, su taat you wih tive ks full beneiit when you need ¢ it mox. writ Eheready Columbia Mot Shot Buttes contain 4, 3 or. 6 cells.in a neat, ter-proof case. Itis not a “Hot Shot tintess it is ay “ady Columbia Safe electricity tor Christmas EVEREADY Columbia Dry Battcries run toys for little folk ard light Christmas trees brightly —safe electricity! . These are the powerful, peppy batterics that inst so loag at -vork or play. Eveready Colunbias will add to tie joy of Christnigs, just as they increase the comfort and convenierice of life by doing electrical jobs the yéar "round. Fa'inestock spring clip bind- ing posts on the Ignitor at no extra cost to you. There is an Eveready Columbia dealer nearby. _ Popular uses include— Funhing toys motor bost fealtion gas engiceighition actor ignition etarting Fords radio "A" buzzers heat regulators electric clocks firing blasts singing berglar alarms caning Pullman porters telephone and telegraph ting tenia and outbuildings Efanufactured and gitaranteed by NATIONAL PoRgen COMPANY, INc. New York San Francisco ie | i a \ \ . \ * | \ \ .. im: “~ 4 j | | s. i e i j 4%, »§