The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SPORTS ALSORTS | ALABAMA IS “VICTORIOUS 1 WESTERN GAME Comes From Behind to Defeat | Washington Huskies by Score of 20 to 19 Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 2.-(#) University of 4 pama footb: departure he with a 20 to 19 victory ove: the University of Washington Hus kies. champions of the Pacific coast, 3 day t-West game in the Rose Bow! he Out of the south came son tide to find it: outclassed in the b nd backfiel d, when all he emed gone, a_ brilliant . runs and bucks; to p Iie line three times in rapid suceession for touchdowns, aided by Buckler’s points after touchdown, the southerners 3 well deserved victory. Overcomes Lead The game was very all Washing- ton’s until George Wilson, north’s great all-American and its tower of strength, out by injuries near the cl second period. The purple t 1 tallied twice, once by E n by Co f hope of the crimson overcoming this tly insurmountable lead, but plosa team saw an open in the absence of the Washington key- stone pl rand under the able field ship of “Pooley” Hubert, ted a brilliant offensive which ripped the Husky defense to ribbons, ATITLES WILL CHANGE IN 1926 SAYS RICKARD Dempsey Will Face Both Wills and Tunney This Year, and Retain Crown The 1 team ard which n and y little New York, Jan, 2. (#) ard predicts that i Wo bring and two he: tles in which J Dempsey will face Harry Wills a Gene Tunney, in an article tod the Evening World under his Tex Rick- own lose their will be i lightweight, » featherweight, 1 Rosenberg, The first twd, he exp give way to youth while the weight und bantam champions must combat the handicap of weight mak- ing.” . am nos'tive that Dempsey will defend his heavyweight crown twice tms year and will take on both Tun- nev and Wills.” Rickard writes. “I expect to promote the ch Wasa Dbemps with make his r try in the ri As I have not pp dicted a change in the heavyweight division, I must admit that I figure that Jack will successfully defend his laurels.” Berlenbach J.auded Rickard expressed the opinion that the light heavyweight crown, het by Paul Berlenbach, “is even mote firmly set than is Dempsey’s. Her- lenbach’s only serious thfeat is Jack Dela while 5 bat hi the ring. {+ lenbach than being. Rickard predicted that the welter- weight king, Mickey Walker, would have his hands full if he gave worthy challengers opportunity to lift the title, mentioning Tommy Milligan, the European titleholder, and Will Harmon of New York as contenders to be reackoned with. Strong op- position for Kansas, he declared, cotld be expected from Phil McGraw, Sid Terris, Sammy Mandell, Jack Bernstein and Jimmy Goodrich, among others. i Other Forecasts . “must feather Tam inelined to r far ater * fighter generally ven credit for It was Rickard’s opinion that Kap- | lan, will make a worthy contender for the junior’ lightweight honors, recently won by Tod Morgan, “Kap- lan is a champion at heart and at 130 pounds will be even more tire- less than he is at the featherweight limit,” was the promoter’s view. Rickard forecast that Fidel La Bar- bs, new flyweight champion, would strengthen his hold on the title. “My one view of this youngster was enough to convince me that he is a great fighter, one who will be even greater in another six months,” he usserted. Brady, Garrison _ Back in Bismarck e Bray and Buck Garrison, two ve in pugilists, are staging 2 come- Nee 3 and both boys are training daily the Bismarck Gymnasium in the ment of the City National bank Aiding at ‘Main and Fourth streets. dy is a feathenweight. He has returned to ‘Bismateck after a cesstul tour of Montana, Wyoming Idaho, where he met such boxers ;.Gunner Smith, Spider Kelly, Jim- f Russo, Frankie Davies and others. is a rt ring general with y_of tricks and 1 willing mixer, a) eshte the fans a run SPORT CHAMPS weight. latter is considered a coming fighter by fans around the country surrounding Strausburg, and the match will be a good test for the n middleweight y on are stable n be looked 5 p.m, daily | their workouts. Brady i3 i otege of Jack Hurley, start spring of HOOPER MAY "TURN MANAGER White Sox Outfielder Will Be Released If He Finds the Right Club (P)—A ircles here. its to become a and has been promised from the Chicago Amer finds the team he wants to manage. He came to the White Sox in 1920,! in ade with the Boston Red Sox. He served with the Boston elub after 100 hen he uated from the Si nto the then California state league, into the ma- in baseh Hooper jors. TO FACE YOUTH Coming Year Will Reveal Whether Younger Blood | Can Capture Titles New York, Jan. ~(#)—Cham- |pions inesport who withstood attacks upon their titles with an almost un- kroken front in 1925, sa rising tide of youth in new year, but ects \ 8 hold \ d fights by Js although fandom has t Dempsey’s return to the ring.| question whether in tennis! | Bi den can fight off the ever- i ng thrust of youth another yea y be answered at the ap- proaching national indoor title tour-| nament, Where he expects to face both Vincent rds and Jean Borotr ! Hele women's net_cham- pion a trip to Europe, whic to offer opportunity | for of Suzanne. Lenglen, but Suzanne has shown no loss of brillance. Bobby Jones seems to ea firm grip on the amateur golf crown, In professional golf there are few indications of the overthrow of the veterans, Barnes, Smith und Hagen. Willie ‘MacFarlane, national open winner, has had a slump due large-{ ly to impaired vision.. Glenna Col- lett, women’s golf champion, never played so well as when she recap- tured the crown last fall. Babe Ruth has begun training to {regain the American league batting title he lost to Herlmann and the circuit clouting crown he relinquish- ed to Hornsby. Ruth has risen from the gloom of cutting defeat before. apparently are the fleet Fin- inish runner, Willie Ritola, the new cycling king Freddie Spencer; Harry Greb, veteran champion of the mid- dleweight, and Mickey Walker, mon- ee among the welters. o——_—__——_ —___-0 | || MANDAN NEWS | > Five silver black foxes, owned by |Mr. and Mrs. E. D, Hebbard, arrived | Wednesday night from a fox farm iat York, Neb., and today occupy new dens and runways at the Man- jdan Silver Fox Farm, located near the E. P. Curtis place east of the eit} The five animals are valued at $8,000, Too Late To Ciassify FOR RENT—Room in modern home, close in. Also three burner oil stove and sanitary couch for sale,; in good condition. Reasonable. Call at 519 Sixth street or phone 730, 1-2-3t LOST—Thursday evening, a 30x3%4 Fabric Tire on the Black Trail | north of Bismarck. Finder kindly call 8F2 or write Steve Morris, Bis- marek. 1-2-3t! FOR RENT—Warm furnished room,’ | convenient location, gentleman pre- ferred. Call evening, phone 812W.} 1 -2-3t | WANT Distributing Agent for Hans- lick, powdered handsoap; removes anything from the hands without injury to skin; everybody a cus- tomer; great opportunity for hus- tler to get in business; sample free. SOLAR PRODUCTS CO., 124 West Lake, Chicago. 1-2-1t SALARY and expense guaranteed against commi n, Retailers live-wire specialty. Men making $150 week TANDARD MFG. CO,, Cedar Rapids, lowa, 1-2-1t Be ee ee oe dente ‘ | Give us January’s Business. 'Gussner’s. Phone 1060. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth St. and Ave. B. Rev. A. A. Holmes, Pastor, 616 4th St. Phone 1126. Services for S Monday Worship 10:30 a. m, Sermon by the pastor on the theme, “Tho Meaning of the Death of Jesus Christ. Bible School John Thorpe, supt. Junior BY. P. U. Evelyn Jacobson, supervisor. Senior BY. P. U. 6:30 12 noon—Mr. Pp me p.m. The the subject, y to Indorse the Gospel.” nee of Baptism will be dat the evening service. ed, will be sung at service oy Mrs. O'Hare and Miss Staley. The evening choir will render spe- cial music. There will be services every eve- ning in the tabernacle, Jan. 4 to 8 inclusive, at 7:30. are wel- come to these services. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCO?AL CHURCH F. H. Davenport, Rector 614 Magdan Av Second Sunday aft i 30 a. m. Holy Communion, . m. Church School. . m. Choral Eucharist. nesday, Feast of the Epiphany. m, Holy Communion . and ‘the ordi administe . Bible Class. 3 p.m, Woman's Guild. meeting with election of Thursday, 7:30 p. m,, Choir Prac- tice. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Divine vice wil! Se conducted tomorrow, Sun: as follows: 10:30 a, m. Morning Worship. The pastor will give a brief Sacramental address on the subject, “In Remem- ince of Me.” At this service the nent of the Lord’s Supper will administered, member of the Church is urged to he present at this Re Mr: L. Hughes 1 selected solo. 12:00 noon Sunday School (classes for all ages). The Men’s class and the High School class are anxious to welcome you. 6:30 p. m. Intermediate Ep- worth League. 30 p. m. Evening Worship. At service our District Superintend- Rev. i ch. sub, yer vor us with and thi: ent His entitled by Kirk tette wi The Lord Is My Shepherd ick, and thi lale Quar- ng for u earer My by Sweeney. If you have no other church home in the city, we heartily invite you to worship wit! Strangers espe- cially weleome, Remember the hours, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCR ., (Missouri Synod) 4th St. and Ave. A. a. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday, Jan. 3rd: 10:30 a. m. morning services’ (Ger- a. m. Sunday School. p. m. Evening Worship (Eng- lish). a Wednesday, Jan. 6th, at 8 o’clock Pp. m., voters’ meeting at the parson- age. The church program for 1926 will be discussed. Every voting? member is urgently requested to be Present. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH January 3, 1926. 0 a. m. Junior Church School. 10:30 a, m. Morning Worship. Sermon: “Jesus Taught them to Pray.” Text: Luke XII. Special Music: Jubilate Deo, Dud- ley Buck What hast thou given for’ me? Ambrose Quarette. 12 All departments of Church Schoo! | 3 p. m, Junior Christian Endeavor. | 6:30 p. m. deavor, 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. Sermon: “Walk in the Light.” Special Music. Anthem: “Come, all ye that labor.” ooler, “Jesus Will.” 4 Solo: Selected—Fred Hanson, | Jamestown Senior Christian En- | fellowship. “We assure you a hearty welcome, EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts. C. F. Strutz, pasvor. Sunday services as follows Preaching service at 10:00 a. m. Special song by male _quartette, ries the Saviour With You,” Ack- ley. Sermon: “Thy Will Be Done—A Perfect New Year’s Motto. Bible School at 11:00 a. m. Mr. H. Schwantes, superintendént. We have a. live wire men’s bible class, taught by Mr. J. F. Schwantes. Be sure to come. Evangelical League of C. E. 6:45 p. m. Evening preaching service at 7:30. Special. music by male chorus “Keep Tenting Toward the High- lands,” by Belden. We join in the unionweek of pray- er services at the evangelistic taber- pce and urge all our people to at- fend. ; G. at TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN Corner Avenue-C-and Seventh St. 1, G. Monsdn, Pastor: Services Sunday morning and eve- nings: 10:46 and: 7:30, Morning topic: Justification. Eve- ning: Commandments of Man being the fifth topic of the series: “Why was the Reformation Necessary?” Sunday School, confirmation class {and bible class at 12 noon. | * The choir will give a selection as usual. The Ladies’ Aid meets Jan. 7th with the Mesdames Thorsen and Hus- ley as hostesses. All welcome. Charles E. Ward Takes Position With Dairy Association Charles E, Ward, whose, resigna- tion as deputy commissioner of ag- riculture and labor became effective yesterday, today announced that he has accepted the position of secre- tary of the North Dakota Dairy Im- provement Association. Ward succeeds W. F, Reynolds, who has been named territorial manager for Brigemann-Russell and Company, ereamery operators. Reynolds will have charge of development work for his firm in the Dakotas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michi- gan and New York. J udge. Kneeshaw to Finish Court Term in Bismarck An order of the supreme court, concerning the hearing of all cases of the Burleigh county district court in which affidavits of prejudice were filed when Judge J. A. Coffey of opened the December term of court here, was filed with Clerk of Court Chas. Fisher this morning. iS The order states that all such cases will be heard by Judge J. XK shaw of Rembina, who adjourned term here on londay, January 18: Jurors have been sum- moned for. 2 p. m. on that date and all attorneys interested have been notified that the cases must be dis- posed of at that time, as Judge Knee- shaw will not return here. A previous order of the supreme court, which specified that cases in which affidavits of prejudice had been filed -by. Attorney J.. Wehe should ‘be: heard by Judge Fred Jan- sonius, and cases in which similar affidavits had been filed by Attor. ney William Langer should be heard by Judge George M. McKenn: was sét aside by the terms of the latest orde: ICE CARNIVAL THURSDAY EVE Winter Sports Committee Ar- ranging Program for First of a Series An informal ice carnival will be held at the municipal skating rink on Thursday evening, January 7, at {8 o'clock, if the weather turns suffi- ciently cold to put the rink in good condition before that time, it was an- nounced today by the winter sports committee of the Association of Com- merce. The committee met yester- day at the Association of Commerce rooms to make tentative plans for the carnival. Frank Snyder was ap- pointed chairman of the committee, replacing G. L. Spear, who re: as chairman because of the pi other work but who remains as member of the committee. The carnival next week will he the first of a series of such events which the committee is planning for the winter season. Another meeting of the committee will be held at the Association of Commerce office next Tuesday evening at 7:30, to complete the program for Thursday night and to hear the reports of certain sub- committees which have been named. All persons interested in winter sports are urged to attend the meet- ing Tuesday evening. ATTENTION I. 0. O. F. The Custer Encampment No. 16, I. O. O. F. will hold a special meeting tonight at 7 o’clock sharp, for the purpose of installing officers for the visiting Brothers please at. tend. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Effective January 1, our ears will discontinue’ picking up passengers at hotels and will load and unload their passengers at our depot Bismarck only. Interstate Transportation Company McKenzie Hotel Building ; iL : We will, however, continue to unload passengers and stop ahd pick up passengers en route on signal. These services are for the benefit of all who care to avail themselves of the opportunity for worship and > Wheat Growers ~ Meeting. it a Minot, N. Dak. JANUARY 7 AND 8, 1926 Sons of Norway Hall * Purpose of meeting to form crganization to pool and handle North Dakc*ta’s wheat on co- operative basis so-as to get same results for our farmers 9s now obtain for tie Canadian farmer, who is a member of the Canadian pool. Those calling this state-wide ,Meeting are: J. P. O'Leary, Des Lacs, presi- dent Des Lacs Lacal D. Wheat Growers Ass'n. Arthur Steinhaus, Max, for- mer director and chairman au- citing committee N. D. Wheat Growers Ass'n. Lea M. Johnson, Des Lacs, di- rector Nofth Dakota Wheat Growers: Ass'n. ‘ Harold Borg, Lunds Valley, ‘member D. Wheat Growers Ass'n. Einar Berge, publisher North- west. Press, Minot, N. D. All farmers’ or persons inter- ested in wheat marketing arc invited to he resent. ‘curing $875. -Coach#950°° Sedan #102 DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. _ OLD OVER MILLION PAID INTAXES DURING 1995 December Payments Held Up Well, Despite Non-payment of Any 1925 Taxes Tax collections in Burleigh county during December held up remark- ably well, considering the fact that none of the 1925 taxes have as yet been paid, due to the delay caused by the reassessment litigation, ac- cording to County Treasurer G. L. Spear. Mr. Spear closed his books Thursday evening on the month's business as well as the year’s work, and collections for December, 1926, totaled $95,749. The payments came under the following classifications: Current year’s tax Prior year’s tax .... Miscellaneous receipt: Redemptions Interest on far . Leasing of school lands ... Interest on school lands .. Principal on school lands .. Seed grain .... Inheritance tax Total... ++. $95,749.00 The Year's Receipts Tax collections in Burleigh county for the year 1925 were over a mil- lion dollars, the treasurer's books re- the exact total being $1,271,438. 88. ' Payments by months were as follows: January .. s++ $69,168.44 February . + 265,221.04 Marclr . - 266,223.42 i 122,974.63 «21,687.30 33,1244 25,011.31 24,909.78 SATURDAY, 168, 136,045.37 September Cevebar: axe jovember Deeember 95,749. Total ... $1,271,438.88 NOT 0 HOLD SALBOF STATE SCHOOL LANDS State Board Feels That High-| . er Price Can Be Secured by Waiting a While Decision not to hold a sale of state school lands next spring has been reached by the state ‘board of uni- versity and school lands, Carl R. Kositzky, land commissioner, said today. Board members felt that it would be impossible to make proper ap- Praisal of lands to be offered for rel as required by law, Kositsky said. They also felt that the state would get a higher price for whatever land it cared to sell by holding it off the market for a longer time. Another factor was that land prices already are low and a state land which now is available for purchase. Kositzky had received several hun- dted applications from persons who ee they wished to purchase state and. = * Requests for lontis totaling $400,- 000 were approved by the board, sub: ject to the collection of money by the land department to finance them. It is hardly probable that enough money will be available by March 1 to care SP le the loans authorized, Kositzky said. A number of small school bond is- sues were purchased by the board ith other money in the fund. JANUARY 2, 1926, OTICE OF STATE BAR EXAMINATION —ae 4 Notice ts hereby given that thé State Har Board will conduct a state bar examination, for the purpone of examining applicants seeking ad. mission to tho Bat of this State, commencing on the 18th day of January, A. D, 1926. The following named have filed notice of their in- tention to patticipate in such bar fon, viz: a BU of Jas., Ellendale, forth Dakota, NGampbell, Frank J., Fargo, N. D. Dawson, George J, Fargo, N. D, Hankenstad, Otto, Fargo, N. ‘D. Halpern, Saul Ernest, Glen Ulling Narth Dakota. Helgeson, A. G., egay, N. D. Kinney, Frank P, shtey, N.D. Kleve, BE, O., McCluaky, N._D. ig has. A. Minnewaukan, Miler, P. H., Washburn, N. D. McGrath, William, Bismarck, N. D, McPhail, Robert L., Oakes, N. D. Thom, Victor L., Goodrich, N. D. Any objections to the participa, tion in any of the above in sald ex. amination, of their subsequent ad- mission to the Bar of this State, it successful, should be filed with the writer not later than January 6, 1926. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, He llth day of December, A, D, J. H. NEWTON, Clerk of the Supreme Court and ex- officio Secretary State Bar Board, State of North Dakota nes Give us January’s Business, Gussner’s. Phone 1060. TONIGHT ONLY The thrill: that comes once in a life time! Dog and man in a desperate death grapple on the edge of a towering cliff! The man a_ villainous black-mailer, the dog av avenging hero. Who wins? OO The New Chrysler “ Will have a body 80 luxurious as to compare with the finest automobile of the past, and will sell for. Twenty-five Per Cent. Less. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. F.H.CARPEMTER LUMBER €O li SST