The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1926, Page 6

PRS esa Nema mesos . ' points, style is blamed. a SORTS | LENGLEN IS — CONFIDENT OF DOING BETTER, Believes She Can Beat Miss! Wills More Decisively in | Next Match HELEN STILL WINNING Beaulieu, France, Feb. 19.—®) —Two more decisive victories today marked the progress of Helen Wills, the American cham- pion, through the women’s sin- gles of the Beaulieu tennis tour- nament. She Gefeated Miss | Emily Wright, 6-0, 6-0, and Mrs, Randolph Lycett, 6-0, 6-1. | Beaulieu, France, Feb. 19.—(?)— Suzanne Lenglen is intent upon show- ing that the score of 6-3, 8-6, by which she defeated Helen Wills the other day, was not a correct indi- cation of her sup > She hopes for a more de victory when she plays Helen again. A pa Lenglen puts it: “Su- not satisfied with the score against your champion She feels that she can do better, and asserts that she played below form. Her most intense de- sire is to meet Miss Wills again ai show that the score of 6-3, 8-6 was wrong. f To Use American Balls pated match at Nice (ext month, the s will play with e American made ball to which ii ills is accustomed, n, who is generai sec- y the Nice club, has so ordained, and he has ordered a num- ber of these balls purchased. Both of the champions face one another again prior to going to St.| Cloud and the Wimbledon meeting in June. Along the Riviera the tennis devotees are awaiting the Nice match with great expectancy. “A revenge the Amer France call hile the French characterize it mere exhibiti with the score not going into extra sets and with Suzanne winning, 6-3, FIVE TEAMS | NEW FOOTBALL In the anti ORGANIZATION! ~Apolicaticns From Five Other Cities For Franchises Have Been Filed (P)—Two doys ague of profes- as halted the = Chicago, Fe! “Dla. the Americ sional football ‘ganization and adjourned P re on the roster and 0 promoted the new id engineered its launching, says the proposed 10-club membe ship i red. k, Philadelphia, Milwau- kee and. Newark, N. J., were admitted first and Boston ded to the list yesterd The committee on credenti. “ plications for franc nati, Cleveland, Chicago, n complete roster will be an- J ed at the session in New York early next month. At that time plans call for the adoption of permanent rules, the naming of officials and the compilation of a schedule for the 1926 season, STYLE GIVES ‘MOST WORRY TO GAME OF GOLF Also Holds Gocd For All Other |* Sports— Ball Players Have “Style” Style! Five little letters compose the word. And those five little let- tera probably give the average golf- er more grief and worry than ail the hooks and slices he makes combined. When a putt is dubbed; when ‘a mashie is badly played; when a drive slices around San Diego and comes batk into the rough via Florida i ball, dj affair. ¢. [icgeiinsion to construct first those ed his own style and stood many big league club on its head as a re- | sult, In The Ring | In the prize ring Johnny Dundee introduced « jumping style. Fight followérs laughed at first. Dundee laughed last. The Scotch-Wop stuek to his own fi style to decided suecess, fortune and glory. So, although one cannot pattern is golf style after Bobby Jones, one, can obtain good results by sticking wn particular style, as long style affords ease and free- News of Our Neighbors LEIN Mr. and Mrs. Sivert Brenden, Mr. {and Mrs. Alfred Arn and daugh- ter, Alice, spent Friday evening at the M. A. ein home in Kidder coun- . There will be Norwegian services in the church next Sunday, Feb. 2ist, at 2 o'clock “ll the main idea is to hit the fre wax @ very large crowd at And, in order to do this suc-;the Ladies Aid in the church b. cessfully, one must keep his eye on/Ment last Wednesday, The sam of the ball and develop a judge of dis- about $10 was taken in.) tants, Quite a few from this vicini tended the Modern Woodmen dance Aw | Mt Steele Friday evening, All report ia good tine. be = ;_ Mr. and Mrs. Ole Spilde and Einar and Knut spent Friday: evening at Helen Prater invited her girl Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ri y ate wT the Christianson home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arneson and family of near Steele spent Satur- day visiting at Alfred Arneson friends to a valentine party on Sun- day. The afternoon wax spent- in laying yames, after which a very icles nice lunch was served. Six Canadian Teams on Alleys d Tonight — Fargo, Grand Forks, Also Rise and chil- en, Clara, Glenwood and Buby Everett, spent Wednesday evening at Frank Prater’s. r. and Mrs. Fritz Hagen and fam- ily spent Thursday afternoon at N. : A. Soderholm’ St. Paul, Feb. 19—)-—The first] Joe Rise assisted Haral Christian- of the long line of crack out-of-town son butcher on Frida; quints will take the alleys tonight! J. 0. Rise, Olga, Joseph, Clarence in the International Bowling associa-! Rise Arneson and Knut Ide spent tion's tournament. Thursd ing at Art Bjorhus' The competition will get its initial] Art isted George international flavor with the appear-| son's butcher on Monday. adian teams, all from’ The Seymour Arneson fi hree quints from Fargo’ have h on the sick and Forks will make ported much hetter There will he a Norwegian d and one from Gr North Dakota's bid for prize money. - Cloud, Minnesota, will have three her in the church baxcment March of its best aggregations of pin smash- 10th. It is given by the Ladies Aid. ers here. | Everybody welcom Rolling in the singles and doubles; Howard Brenden spent Monday today will be an exclusive Twin Cities evening at Seymour Arneson’s, Quite a few from this neighbor- ihood attended the Sons and Daugh- ers of Norway mecting at Driscoll lily spent i Wednesday evening at Concordia | George Carlson’ IMPORTANT PROJECTST0 GBTFIRST AID Commissioners Askéd to In- dicate Preference For Immediate Work LD ‘The Girls of the grammar and high school entertained the boys of the ;same classes at a valentine party ‘as held at the school rooms Saturd: evening. Games of _ all kinds were played and refreshwents of sandwiches, cake, salads and cocoa were served. A feature of the even- ing. was the opening of the school valentine box and the distribution of its contents. Among the guests out- side of school who attended the party were Miss Mildred Richert and La- verne Strandemo. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Erstroman- nounce the birth of a baby boy Wed- ‘nesday of last week.” Mrs. Erstrom nd little son ate getting along very nicely. Mrs. Christina Jacobsen, who has been staying at the Julius Meyer home for the past two weeks, taking care of Mrs. Meyer and little son, returned to her home near the river Monday. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer has been named’ Jacob Carl Meyer. Arthur Lenihan has purchased the quarter section of land just south of town formerly owned by George Swick. Messrs. H. G. Higgins and E. A. Fricke motored to. the capital city Thursday morning on business. k of money to finance all the improvement work projected has caused the state hign- mission to send out a ques- to boards of commissioners ious counties asking them’ to indicate their preference of work mediate construction. some of the work already will not be completed unti planned of the highway it is the de roads which county commissioners consider the most important, H. C. Frahm, chief engineer, said. Carl Johnson has returned home Upkeep Takes More Money from a week's: vi in the capital As the mileage of imptoved roads} city where he has been undergoing increases more money must be de-! treatment. voted to their upkeep, Frahm ex-| Mrs, Morris Anderson of the Still ined, thus reducing the amount’ district spent several days of the ailable for new. construction, Lat-jpast week at the Ira Falkenstein est figures compiled by highway de-| home. partn statisticians show that} While skating and playing on the the fe will have 605.69 to! creek Wednesday evening the ice pend on new construction together! broke under little Harry Higgins, with $1,700,000 in federal aid road} throwing him into the water, Had funds. On the present basis of the|the water been deeper the little boy state paying 25 per cent of the total cost it is improbable that the state will be able to meet the drain on its finances, Frahm said. In cases where roads are especial- ly desired by a county but no state], aid funds are available it may be possible to arrange for the county to bear a larger portion than its icgal share, thus reducing the state's ex-|: pense, highway statisticians said. Frahm estimated that the state will be able to finance 659 miles of grad- ing and 261 miles of gravel road con- struction this year whereas the amount of road work now subject for letting is 1022 miles of grading atd 261 miles of graveling. 20 STROKES WITH “CAT” Sussex Assizes.—Edward | Dixon, | 22, recently was sentenced by Ju: tice Avory to five years’ penal servi. tude and 20 strokes with the “cat. He was charged with stewling a pl and other articles and with threat ening two women. ti Basketball Results Ue ohaee Mes. Art Bjorhus and fam-| % Mountains might have suffered a. bad: a As it was he caught severe’ which confined him to his home for several days. ane ria Clarence Falkenstein. visited at the home of his uncle, Herman Falken- stein, near Wilton, Friday. ~ . Misses Grace Fatkenstein’pnd: Vera Fricke, Bismarck high school atud. ents, visited ever the week-end at their respective: homies, 3 The old-time community dai which was given’in the town net Saturday evening was: largely at- tended. Old-time dance music was furnished by an. experienced -fiddl and the main feature of the eveni; was the quadrille, which of recent ae has not been popular. Judg- ing by the mix-up in the dances, we think the young folks have as dif- ficult a time learning dances as their elders have learning the new ones. The Higgins orches- tra furnished the music for the new- er dances, and a nice midnight lunch was served, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Ryberg were guests at the home of Mr. By- berg’s sister, Mrs, Henry Strom, and her husband. Fred Hogue, former® resident of Baldwin, was here Thursday look after iness affairs. Fred. plans on locating on a farm near Glencoe. During the past several months h has been ing with his mothe: August Hogue, who lives near Gh coe, Mr. Percy Freeman, manager of Monarch elevator, spent‘ part. of the week in the Menoken district wheré he went after seed corn. Mr. Freeman is selling seed corn’ to local farme: Short exercises suitable for Lina coln'’s birthday were given in the school rooms Friday afternoon, The Soo bridge crew, who have been here for several weeks, left on | the southbound train Wednesday at- ternoon, McKENZIE Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wildf; tored to Jamestown Satarday, there they attended ‘a meetin banquet given by the Fuller People. : Fred Korn returned from -F; where he had gone te attend a six- lay session of Horticulture and Bee, keeping ‘association. sf ¢ Miss Norma Long, of spent the week-end with her parents: Rev. H. A. Zellar is laid ‘up. wit beter’ of, riety wa : fs londay night ie losing” Jack- tteated the wim rabbit hunters to oysters, ~ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Watéon and. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rodgers artentied the Old Settlers’ gathering in Biss marck Tuesday. Mrs. W. Hendershott visited ‘with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. Gage ner. Wednesday mo- bile and sh The ‘Ladies with Mrs, V eentaelcsiabich inact CLEAR LAKE Dr. F. B. Lodge of Steele was cail- ed ‘to the Peter Klucksdahl home ‘on Tuesday. Mr. N. E. Lewellin of McKenzie made a business trip to the Frank Shaffer home on Thursday after a sheep he ‘had purchased. Mrs. Albert Christianson visited with Mrs. Frank Shaffer on Thurd- day afternoon. Dr. F. B. Lodge called on his pa- tient, Rudolph Kiucksdahl, on Thurs-, day ‘afternoon. On his return trip, he stopped at the Frank Shaffer home for a few moments. Joe Gertz, from north of Driscoll, motored to the J. W. Beyer home on Friday on business. . and Mrs. Bud Lund, former. Aid met L. Watson. residents of--Glear Lake, but now} of Kidder county, called on Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keeler on Friday after- noon. Clarence Olson epent the’ qweck- end at the L. B. Olson farm. Mrs. Mike Brenden and son, Ver-. non, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brikvom of Lein township on Fri- day evening. Edward Oren visited at the Nels Droness ‘home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson called joyable evening. tored to Still Thursday where iain ‘Sppter ot f on Mrs. Ed. ‘The tatter hes Rudolph Kiucksdeht, whe . confined to his bed with Ppneumoni is improving nicely at this writin, sive whist son winning ladie: Ray- mond Beyer was the lueky one on ‘the men’s side and Lenwood Beyer was winner of the YY. prize. }Luneh 7 served by Mrs. Newland jo) Hansen took irs. Ole New- tunda; jing. Prlscitin Olas visited , Briekson young folks evening. fa with the Ed. on_ Sunda; ‘Ralph yer, Clarence Olson and Miss_Nigal ee a were visitors at the Frank Shaffer home on Sunda: Those who ettended the whist party at the Henry Olson farms on Sunday. evening t a very en- Christ Schoon nts’ first prize, thi Ole nd Miss Caroline Schoon was lucky one on the fladies’ “sid Newland won. the booby prize. At midnight. a delicious lunch is served by Mrs. Olson. Art Bjerhus helped George Carl- son buteher on Monday afternoon.. Miss Priscilla’ Olson is employed at the Wright home of Driscoll at the ipresent time. Henry Olson called on his brother, Alfred, for a few moments on Mon- day evening: diet and Earling Olson ¢alled at the Albert Christensen home on {@@onday evening. Old friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp, senior, of pachedtie) Oe a een of a community, wi exten g! ‘the columns of the Tribune their len we radry 17, on ry on urday evening at the dahl home. WILD ROSE Dwight Carlisle is demonstrating the Maytag power washing machines here this we . 0, B. Swanson and sén, Marvi ers in north Wild Rosé Fri- lay afternoon. Aleck Jawaski ed to Bismarck TI cont doctors there about the health of Ned eeny, Mrs. Jawaski’s broth- er, has been maki with them. z Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownaweli ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell, made a business trip’ to Bismarck Friday. and family motor- hu: to allen Hocatenes o' an ley’ ler cheery: ways,” Her \warm, true friendship Brightening our ‘days, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sar Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Smith Engleman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Lee and family. Ned and Jack Kooreeny left last, week for their old home at re, where Ned will make arrangements to leave for a different :climate’ to e his pealth., he it a number from here attend- ed the minstrel show given by ike talent at Braddock Saturday evening, and report a fine program. Mrs. R. J. Elliott, one of our Prominent. poultry. raisers, sent five White Holland turkeys to the all American Turkey Exposition held at Fargo the first week in February, and won first 6n adult tom, and fourth and fifth on adult hens, and seventh on young tom, making four ize winners inher bunch of five s. / Nearly the whole communit; tended the funeral of Mrs. Reaman held. at Bradd Saturday afternoon, Services were held at the Swedish Lutheran chureh, and ~ in- terment. was in the cemetery there. Baltimore Has 50 Wide-open Saloons , Says Texas Solon Washington, Feb. 19.—V)—Rep- resentative Blanton, Democrat, Tex- as, said in the house today that there were at least fifty “wide open saloons” in Baltimore, Representative Hill, Republican, Maryland, denied the statement, and Mr. Blanton replied that he could take “the gentleman from Maryland to these places.” ‘ Mr. Blanton said he had been in- formed there were as many as 300. her smiling face, is. -Pebs’ 19>). Sehiipline publisher of ‘the. St Times, wi lected Northwest Daily’ Pre: at the seventh annual peeing today. Ed. M, LaFond of Litt! at- ‘ Women Tell Each Other about another, problem solved: by the safe, 4 cri x ‘soothing relief from \ IP sie as ; An-a-cin Also Relieves Ee i Mr. and Mrs. Danforth from Steele}. came.down and called on Mrs. R. J.}- ElliottJast week, Miss Avis Carlisle, who attends high school in Braddock, spent the week-end at home. Miss Ellen Johnson visited her sister, Mrs. Wallace Leamonhart, of Kidder county, a few days last week, Mr..and Mrs, H. A. Carlisle enter- tained the W. H. Brownawell family and Miss Mary Metcalf at their home Sunday. ql Miss Elsie Bier of Braddock Vis- ited her friend, Ada Saville, Monday hight. M their ho: R. J. Elliott and chi Arvid Lundberg. Arnotd Thrall and Miles Benz were calling: on friends in Wild Rose Sunday ‘evening. “ i Miss"Mary Metealf and ‘Helen? Brownawell spent the week-end at: H.A. Carlisle hame. Jolin Valenski and his cousin ‘liv- ing north of the lake, ran down, three coyetes with his car in the bed of.Long Lake and killed them with .a shot gun. ; Residents here were’ saddened Wédnesday 'to learn ‘of the: death of Mrs. Helen Ream&n, a-lovable young woman, who had endeared herself to all who knew here. She passed away 7, Mr. and dren and CAN YoU, OUR FILMS DEVELOPED BUT ONCE W. E. PERRY Bismarck’s —Fred Cloud President of the Association here Falls ecutive committee in- cludes Harry Hill of the. Fargo For- um. Cut out for a long career. —the kind you keep on hand to Exclusive protect you from sudden emergen- Funeral pico Director. Parlors 210 Fifth” ‘aclisep them conveniently and safely in our Interest Bearing’ Cer- tifleates of Deposit. —isgued any time, in any amount, " and backed by our entire resources. | ON THE AIR | : __ BEST PICK WHT (400) Chicago, Ill, 6— Classical. 9:30—Saxophone sex- | tette. 10:05—Orchestra. | WWJ (352.7) Detroit, Mich. | 6—Concert. ehestra ‘and ! ti i | soloists. 9:30—Dance _pro- (370) Shleero. Hi. 8—Vocal, 9+ 11—Orchestra, And’ worry over lack of style on ‘the particular miscue is cause of much worry. . , One failing to get.a perfect mash- + ig sh6& wonders what style Watts ; Gunn uses on it. /Those who have t never seen Bobby ‘Jones drive won- det what style he uses in his drivi Fone hooks badly or fails to ob- average distance in the drive. id style is the chief worry over 1 Tt is true that a bad shot may be i “attributed to improper style in many tances. Then again, takifl the eye off the hall and losing its lie is something ‘else that might, justly receive blame for the miscue. 4. Taking the eye off the ball means tac authoritative judge of dis- ‘And of distance, a care- in urvey ee lie of the ball and fee wanted, ‘is of great import< those: considerations might he the faylt’of bad shots in many in- . ices instead of style. - ei le isn’t to be worried over too 4 “In Baseball Pi When Heinie Groh, New York Giant third baseman, intveduced his stance at the de critics scof- ie idea. a ni ; Groh didn’t fail. He develop- is own peculiar Eastern Time | | WEAF (492) New York City. 5— j Vincent Lopez and orchestra, 6— Dinner music, 7 Candy feutrodyne 9—Shakespearean Hour— Romeo and Juliet. 10—Genia Zie- | linska, soprano, and — Giuseppe di Benedetto, tenor. 10:30—Metro- politan Trio, 11—Ben Bernie and; orchestra, Central Time WHAS (399.8) Louisville, Ky. 4— Concert. 7:30-—Concert. j WBBM (226) Chicago, Ill. 4—Or- chestra find soloists, 8--Featu: WJID (370) Mposeheart, Il. 30 -Instrumental. 10—Features. 12:30 —Variety. WOAW (526) Omaha, Neb. 6:20— Orchestra. 9—Classical, 10:15—Or- cheatra, i WGN’ (302.8) Chicago, Il. 6:30— Cancert. 6:45--Old Time Songs. 10:35—Dance music. ( WHO (526) Des Moines, Ia. 7:50— oe rtet. 8—Band. 11—Orchestrd. Ww ‘3 (484) Davepport, Ia, 8-—Or- | ‘ chestra, WCCO, (416.4) St.. 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