The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1926, Page 6

FOURCHAMPS — STAND OUT IN PROCESSION Dempsey, Tilden, — and Jones Combine | | | | | Form Rare etinlad RLSON (Special Correspondent) Champions in sport, like weather- heaten umbrellas, don't, u rule, | hold up very long. { The winning trail is short and far, from smooth. Keen rivalry and even | keener competition have made But, in this era of crown-cr with its continual string of changing title-holders, there are at least four wearers of the purple robes that have | stood off the oncoming hordes quite | successfully. Champs in Four Sports I refer to Jack Dempsey, Bill Til- den, Rogers Hornsby and Bobby Jones, Four of them in as many | poxing, tennis, baseball and h s clung to the top close | to seven He's been up there for a longer ‘period than any heavy- weight champion in history, with th ception of Jack Johnson.” The col- Demps red boy led the procession slightly more than seven years and thre months. Dempsey should come nea: ly at {tlinge when j pet, cither, at amount ‘of he ruled:the pugilistic if I remember corre : Winner in 1920— len leaped the the high mark tablished a abou he greatest Ee now hopes to be Jeague mi of nine in a row. Amateur Title in 1924 Bobby Jones, after many reverses, his way to ending each block with j three e form for his forthcoming lenger for th ship. |for the title mate es’ SECOND WILLS- Nice, Fra 5 (P) -A sec- ond match between Suzanne Lenglen nd Helen Wills has now deen de- the will not further les t. Clo: That was injiera cont dare n t the 1 wrestling squ they can represe Harrick, who or hefore h Steve points of shion. test in with is to get Hoppe natch Horemans LENGLEN MEET ISDEFERRED anne Caneel: Entry in Nice Singles—Will Take * Much-needed Rest or Ae] bledon tourr She has can celed her entry for the Nice singles | beninning March 7, in which s | Wills is entered | The French girl said that her phy- | ician had informed her that if icipate in the Ri ie would go stale by revious the Georgia June, | She addedaneenneriouldine golfer had won the open title. Last a quiet retreat in the mountains im Golkon tie pertormed the rare deed mediately and. continue the . rest, of successfully defending his ama- which she has been taking, except for Is. It hadn't been done}a match in the woman's doubles at 3, when Jerry Tr rs turn- | Beaulieu Sa since | her strenu- ed the trick. |, {ous match with Miss Wills at Cannes. How long will this quartet cling Wagers Now Even to the top? nne ss informed of y Many opine Dempsey will step out! day's victory of Miss Wills ove the first time he climbs into the ring gat: ji Cif he ever does). T! within @ who is conceded one of the best y gunshot of defeat several times last ers at present along the Riviera. The Summer, still looks good for a few! French girl asked for the score, and | more whirls, as I've already mention- | when she ‘was informed that it was ed. 6- b-1, said, “That is very good in-| Hornsby the Great show ward signs of’ caving in; at 1 hy his 1925 performance. 4 youthful Jones, though in where consistency of effort is more or le nknown, is dangerous in any competition. Anothe: win place him in a class by himself. Some day the four must give way to the ‘ever-present group of chullengers. But when? That’s another muestivay LEADERSHIP INCAGERACE | ISAT STAKE Positions ‘of Wisconsin ‘and Illinois May Be Changed This Eventi ; Chicago, ‘Feb. (@)-—Leade in the western conference pageetaell race is involved in the two games to- night ‘between Chicago and Illinois and Wisconsin and higan. The Mlini, by reason of the Bad- ger’s defeat by Purdue, 29 to 21 Sat- urday, went. into the undisputed ‘lead. A win by Wisconsin and a joss by -) s t would put them back 's and Wisconsin get in- to action again Friday, the former against Michigan and the latter | ‘@gainst (Purdue. Indiana and Min- | nesota also clash Friday. Michigan hopes to,retrieve its lost ground inj recent defeats by victories in its two engagements. From a place among tthe leaders it has slumped to third from last. Towa, which beat Northwestern 12 to 11 Saturday; takes on Chicago next Saturday. Ohio State, winner of the 82 to 31 game with ( aigadiod Satur- day, is idle week. Red Sox Pitchers ~ “Are in Training New Orleans, Feb. 22. ‘dozen regular and rookie pitchers ‘the Hoston~Red Sox began spri training here yesterday. Other niem- hers of th "the team are due to repart.in New Orleans later this wegk. pi se da Hoppe Prepares For i >| deed. as I beat M one against Helen last Tuesday now | are offering even money on her next mateh with Mlle. them feel that this is Helen's year| and that the championship will cross | to America. again at Monte Carlo next Saturday | | 6-4, 6-3, Bj} list which ineludes* | fink th ‘time tof-142.9 miles an hour, about the same score Satterthwaite.” ‘The gamblers who wagered five to | That Lenglen. All of| To Mcet Saturday In Doubles Although it now appears definite- ly settled that Mlle. Lenglen and Miss Wills will not meet in a singles match before June at St. Cloud, they will face each other across the net in play for the Beaumont cup for} hational double pairs. Mile. Lenglen will have Didi Vias- to as her ps sider final Mrs Rah catcainate earn ‘iss Wills is paired Aeschliman, the former who, the F “the | ith | Chicago, 2,95 officials declare, can tennis nationality although ried to-a Swiss. The American: second choice out of the 16 pai tered for the cup, which is offered by Commodore Louis D, Beaumont of Texas. 2 Helen W Is and, Charles’ S. and today defeated t of England and H. Zeadand, in the fin. ulieu mixed doubles Hi als of the 22. Feb. 22-—(P)— rtner, Charle: and, today . ad- of, the Beaulieu Beau Helen W S. Kin vanced ‘ta the f vii Satterth Bela Van Kehrling of Hungary , 6-0, 6-2. 18 Auto Racers Are at Miami For * 300-Mile Classic) K Fla. b, 22. teen aces of the Anier were here for the start’this after. noon of the 300 mile inaueural auto- mobile class: 30,000 prizes and A large amount of added money. “Among the. entrants are the rank. ing drivers of the nation, with Pete: DePaolo, 1925 iy td UB henging the ‘ommy’ Milton Hartz. fDonogh, protege of Tommy Mig, ‘will-hold the post position in c hy virtue of his best quali- which established a world’s record. ‘amote une 22. —. did.’Norman Brookes and wll fall for the new stuff sooner or later. inated the ide a part of the team’s training activitie league batting figure? 1 | with 1,26: Candidates for the ow required to master the Charle Mountaineer schocl on the mat, nf making the latest claims it strength- A geheral statenfent ef thb policy _|to be purstied by the state highway department this year and conditiens governing highway operations is oe tained in instructions issued by H, C. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT'S POLICY FOR 1926 OUTEINED IN STATEMENT SENT TO DEPARTMENT HEADS, ENGINEERS | first, showing a better type of road "MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1926 GUESS How Many Tas will keep such rence, in mind not only for P Tettinee thie spring, but in all future work with the view toward | improving the most tmportant roads and relieving ‘maintenance .costs by graveling, and at the same time dis- tributing the work in all the coun- th Certain counties wegt of the * . ‘ ouri rggiied articular attention. tein, held up to April ist without fe aul oriztition except such . rojects on new routes of otherwise ‘ thr rently subject to‘unusual fgemft r that date no letting date te announced until there is hig able assurance that authorigation will ‘~ @ exist on the date of the letting. Few Changes In Federal Ald System § “As our Federal Aid System is ap- proaching the ‘maximum. allowable i August, then further lettings may be | and there is ample to ‘be done on the ae held ‘during that month’ and continue | system as it stands, additions there- on htrough the fall until all proj-|to and radical changes therein, un- : { ects now surveyed are under contract | less pauls evident. improvement, q so far as the - les desire. should” b iacournped and no sur- Many Estimated veys will ‘be. msde on igure additions “tn Ps wn Pn the allowable grad-'|to ‘the ‘ aie m until such additions ing and graveling contracts to be let | have redky | j at $2,500, this spring a number of | approve Bs i jestimated items are entered so that’ in 4 ‘there is apt to be a fluctuation of fale tate Aid | available funds one way or ne ‘other. | System to the Federal, Ald ‘System at [It is ‘estimated that one-half of the | tHe present time, i projects to be let this ‘spring. Will e grading and ‘graveling con- carry over beyond November 1, 1926, | ti “ip to be let at once should be di- and those’ Sino ee will average) vided about oa follows: Frahm, gules ineer, to all d ment he ce find division Saaenee The frictions follow: isipstes of State eh yay. funds up. ember 1, 1926, show that there will be meni le.for new grav- Stour as contracts uae “per cent, the the ® re, oF permit- 500,000 to eg. When con- mount to’ turther jet Sines until the month of In case . providing shhh cine sed fas fands in ens the leg muscles, increases speed and’ makes. for deceptive (and Delaney won on knockout in first round, What’ big in 150 Tobin's —F Tobin hit. « premier effort. Johnny best » K, hi ' Boy Ski Rider Jumps 157 Feet Ironwood (f)—A| worla’s ree estab- lished here afternoon by| Anselm Bietele, youthful ski of Ishpeming, Michigan, who the standing’ jump, Red ¥ ce in el ‘long, .of Trenwoot, ling Grinden, boy | » of Duluth, won the boys? The best leap a tie at; 160 feet. | IBA TOURNEY — CLOSES TODAY Faryo Quint Still Among the| | break through Hunter's service . High Scorers—681 High | the twelfth game for the set. “ Singles Score | St. Paul, Feb. (#)—Bowlers | took their last crack at the maples in | the 18th annual international bowling | tournament today as _ preparation: were made to wind up the tourney this afternoon, With the five men events ed last night, the two-me dividual events were today pal busin Leaders in the five men standings were not disturbed ‘by rollers last night, the Advance Ice Cream com- pany of Fargo making the highest in the shift when they rolled This left the Underwriters vice Corporation of Chicago at ¢ head of the quints with their count of 2,056, Bowlers today had the score of 681 to aim at, with J. Fleger of Chicago heading the individual standings with that count. He also heads the all- events with 1,904. In the two men event, C, Berterman and E. Keller, Racine, Wisconsin, headed the list Included among scores of the“five- men eyents Saturday night were the following: Advance Ice Cream company, Far- shift with 2,56 Fargo, 2,391 4, and Polchow x0, who led the Knerr Ice Cream, Leaders five men even Hanaford Products, joux Falls, Pale Moon, , pertgeh Furn No. nty. Moore, Minneapolis, 2,926. ankinton Hotel, Milwaukee, 2, Yat Emma, Minneapolis, 2,931. Skelley Oil, Fort Dodge, 2,919. MeNellis, A. C., Minneapolis, 2,919. Beckers Recreation, Milwaukee, 2,910. Hook Em Cow: Paul, 2,910. Elvren Paint, St. Paul. 2,880. Oh Henry Candy, Chicago, 2,875. Two men event: nd E. 9 Keller, Ra- Milwaukee William Schmid and Sid Kemp, St. Cloud 1,251, L. Semle and 2. Thompson, Minne- polis 1,249, ; . Wang and G. Donaldson, Min- neéapclis 1,289, Hoyer and W. E. Saefeke, Mil- waukee 1,238. 0. Carlson and P, Daily, Minneapo- 1,288 tie. S. Thoma ahd F. Kartheiser, Chi- cago 1,230. A. Peterson and Fred Aura, Duluth 1,228. J. Kehman and J. L. . Davidsbn,| Fort Dodge 1,226. All evef.s J. Fleger, Chicago 1,904. - William Hiei, Minneapolis 1,877. Sid Kemp, St. Cloud 1,875. L. Levine, Chicago 1,865, Jim Dolan, Minneapolis 1,860. N. Hambly, St. Paul, 1,857. R. Thompson, Minneapolis 1,848, O. Ragogna, St, Paul 1,838. Billy Sixty, Milwaukee 1,834. Sky Halloran, Minneapolis 1,333, Tilden, Anderson | mateh point in the final set, the ‘na- clever footwork, peti — pier Bale! 5 Vie il roll Wel, 325 mi Hes at ee i Those shown above, with ‘their weights, from left to right, are: iso. | Bess ymvenpitaty Arndt ey resect 158; Pitsenberger, 190; Neel, “115; Cole, 175, and John. | {189 2 Ber cent of the amount still | Grodin 60 miles at 1,848,000.00| DANGER IN NEGLECTED ‘COLDS has been added as estimated to be : apeipcahelthdcb Serious diseases may develop from a carried over November 1, 1926. The Nise $2,498,000.00 | neglected coughs ond colds and make 4 There is no better them dangerous. remedy for quick relief from coughs and colds than Foley’s Honey & Tar Compound, “My grandchild could get no relief whatever from a very bad croupy cough, until I gave him Foley’s Horney and Tar,” writes Peter ‘Landis, Meyersdale, Pa. Get a bottle }from your druggist and have it ready for any emergency. Contains no \advance payments for’ the Bureau {have ‘been Previaee i oY, ‘8 -mbxi-! | mum allowance of ich ad- vance payments be! ary 15, 1926, amount to, approximately $128,000, which is immateriat except at times: hen the cash on ‘hand is ‘low. “The low ebb point of cash: on hand: will be reached during the month of. | October, at which time federal ad-' “In case the average prices over- ne oe aes Rast Lad costs per mile, le of FO; in ve Cirtatied. pecardingty.- whale ‘ Percentage Changed ‘All projects requested in 1925 for 1926 construction were promised 25. IMPROVING HEALTH OF YOUR CITY BY DR. HUGH S. CUMMING Surgeon General U. 8. Public Health Service throw ‘the proper safeguards about the uninfected in the community. (Marriage ~ statisticd’ ‘hav thei et cont State Fund: ich it bs the nue ‘ands, which in view t of requests received How healthy is the Community in| greatest usefulness in furnishing in-; vances shotild be held to a ‘minimum. e. However, the ar-| opiates. Satisfaction guaranteed.— which live? Without accurate | formation relative to social life and|The chief clerk will have his book- will be. carried out and | Adv. . Statistics coverif births and deaths| the growth of population through keeping department watch the rate contracts awarded on that‘basis, Such Se you cannot know. With thése. ata-| births, The number of married wo-|of reduction in the cash policy, will be discontinued on re- NOT SUstary tisties, able to give your} men under 40 years of age in a com- quests made: fter January 1, 1926.|, Hewson: i failed to marry Helen local uch support as| munity ia a determining factor ip |i nag Oe case of no inerease in state reve- |Pecause of her past. iy vs ly in increasing the|the birth rate and may expiain a|that nue we will agsume @ polley of 16 per | Humphreys # What was the matter of your city, very marked difference which may out, ee State, 36 per cent County and with her past bidity 6tatis-| exist between the birth rates of two|avoided by temporarily sus} nding | 5 Hi oer cent Federal for new requests, with the understanding that “in case of an pee one cent gas tax to the Stete “Highway i eee the propor- tion on all projects will be increased to the 25 per cent, 25 per cent, 60 per cent basis. “The Project Engineer will keep an | ‘aceurate and up-to-date list of all proposed projects up through the completion of the survey and the ap- proval of project statement, while the construction department will keep such a record of the status of all Pro. jects thereafter. fe desire to have ‘as many miles ‘of’ graveling, or more, ‘cach year as we have grading. We prapose to make ‘preliminary surveys. during 1926 for 850 miles only. In case of showing the.| communities, of practically ‘equal pop- ulation. Marriage statistics are also of value in determining property rights of children and widows. One of the most important ways in which you may make your influ- ence felt is to furnish the local health er with adequate, support and all advance payments forthe Bureau. The gctyal cash must never be ex- hatsted. ‘It has been ‘called to my attention that in the fall of 1925 we were at one time slightly overdrawn. Order of Preference “In selecting projects for early letting the following order of pref- erence will govern: 1. Gravel Projects 2. Primaries 3. Old State Aid Credits 4. Secondaries in Counties not in- cluded above. 5. Secondaries in order of date re- |quested, so far will pergpit. 6. Balance for fall letting: “Project, Division and Construc-'| tion Engineers, and others directing ae BASKET BALL oy TOURNAMENT IN|preliminary arrangements, surveys, | increased ‘gas tax such surveys will pic champion and Hunter had preparation of plans. lettings, etc.,! be extended to 700 miles,” nde best opportunity to. wer after fe iein-Eieh teams from ie a Mu | taking Tilden’s service on the seven- jet.will take part in the basket bal evening was teenth game, but netted three straight tournament to be held ‘here on Fri- ‘IN fhe teahfe ee Sean 18 cdlatontteg ts shots on easy kills'in the next game.{'duy and Saturday. A preliminary Mrs, H. Ward and Mrs. Titers call- F h k will 7 Mandan Basketeers ~. ects twer ct the’ tan tsome who ed on Mrs, John en Friday :atter- Win From Jamestown PLAN TO MOVE COUNTY SEAT ‘were eligible. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anunson visited Mr. Dunn Center.—A mass meeting ry ; and Mrs. Brusghwein Wednesday eve- 22.--p)—|-decide whether or not the county New York; Feb. 19.—The whole na- Jamestown high ‘school was.bested| seat removal is to be gn issue in the tion hears of the few dozen Broad- by the uncanny speed :of the Mandani| June primaries. and fall “elections way successes, but the “flops” are high quint here Saturddy evening in {will be held at the Dunn Center au-\ quietly duried like ‘paupers in a a game which ended 16 to 14. ditorium Wednesday, February 24. Potter's field. And there are a thou- Mandan had 2 lead of 11 to 6 at{ Petitions have been signed by 137 sends of these unmarked graves to the end of the first half and a fine} res! lents of the county asking thatievery memo: statue. lay of defensive tactics held the| the seat be moved from Manning to| "So it is a pretty good idea for the Gesperate return of Jamestown in the} some point,on the Northern Pacific , Playwright to have a spare profes- last pe Ltaend of ahdan sud line. |sion or sro. to fall back on when he forrisey of Jamestown. starredd, * sets forth with ‘a play’in ‘his pocket. on their respective te Score by | INDEPENDENT votes ‘CHOOSE; "Gye of Broadway's most interest- ee: Fessenden Delegates to the Inde-| ! eles. ie ane, Wergatility, le Mandan 4; 11; 12; 6 itiam Hurlbut. pendent Voters conventfon in Devil Jamestown pies Lake will include John Strauss, N. E pe ‘his plays a Hurlbet can ol- In_ District rth jal District. the ratter of the Dissolution of "the Missouri Valley Motor © = OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- of munity are a portance to you. Morbidity. statis- tics are again of particular interest to your health officer because they show him the amount of disease oc- curring in his territory that enables him to plan his work and to keep| sufficient funds with which to ob- watch for outbreaks of disease. They | tain the statistical informetion which assist him, also, in instituting proper} will throw a light upon the health control measures for each new case | development..and. welfare of your as it occurs and in this way he ean | eqmmunity, tuting H majority Missouri Valley Motor Co. a cor- poration organized and existing un- der and by virtue of the laws of the State of No} fice and_pri of business in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burlegh atid Fourth Ju- , dicial District in the State of North Dakota, for the dissolution of the corporation aforesaid under the pro- visions of Chaprer 98 of the Session Laws of North Dakota for 1917, has been filed by, order of the Hon. Fred. . Jansohius, “Judge of the District urth Judicial District in frequently ‘witht in| BE. H. Hughes, J. P. Cain and A. C Pagenkopf to represent them at th tional outdoor champion and his part-| Democratic state convention, also in nér twice needing only, one ipéint to} Devils Lake. Each team was and for the County and State afore- sald, with the Clerk of said Court; and’ Notice 1s Further Givon That any and all objections to such ap- plication must be filed - ith the Clerk cf said Court, at Bism North Dakota, within thirty after the first publication of notice. Witness The Hon. Fred Jansonius, Judge of the District Court, Fourth Judicial District, in and for Burleigh rt ne goal ot sald Court, this 2ist day ning. Mr. and Mrsx. tz entertained dnd “Mrs. ( ‘robe ein .and fam- ly for dinner Sunday and also Mr. and Mrs. Ward for supper. The L. T. L. held their monthly |G, meeting ‘Thursday afternoon. > The primary cla: He had their valen- oe January, A. tine prog: afternoon. | (SBAL) “CHAS. Miss Gorman gerved a lovely lunch Clerk ef the District touher papas publication on the 6th Mr. Ole: Otson was ‘called to Bi lee marek last evening, because of illness of a relative. Mr. Ole Olsor and his father, John Olson, went to Sterling on business) Wednesda: jorniny advertis ys his Mandan, N. ‘D., Feb. to! for Applicant, Mandan,’ ort 1-25; pee 62: 3—1 VERTISEMENT Yom 2 ROAD MAINTENA rielgh County, North Daxota Mr. H. mas ii for rock baits Sealed bids for the BrepLenance main line roads In Burleigh Coun- He has contracted to shij ip a6 ¢garloads to of ™: rs. ne. Anunson visited "Friday af. ity, North’ Dakota, will be received ternoon with Mrs. ‘T. 0. Johnson. br the Board of County Commis- Mrs. Harry Olson, Mrs. Omdt and /#lonets of suid County, until ten jo'clock A. M., March 3rd, 1926 Majer ‘Anunson visited Mrs. Wm.!” Grecificationa are on’ file at the e ns Thursday afternoo joffice of the County Audit a pies nfs arts give te gvenine, | be. obtainea from “the Cownty” Sure this ‘month. v “The roads to be maintained dur- Sia ar. # ©. Buble vot Driscoll is in at Fonn, Hagum hed supper with ing the season of 1926 are as fol. Mr, T. 0: Johnson Tuesday. lows: Along the National Parks High- Siies Veanice Lewis Is spending a few days in: Mandan. way from ‘a point six and one-hal? wo sencncichecmanee een deena nie! | News From the “back to the kitchen.” He . Sorteberg, G. L. Hope, -L. H.' Ruud, Cyclist Glaims A. R. Josund, T. T, Jorstad, George can play. chef, to a hotel or cafe fact he is doing that right no lew Spee COPA | were elected at the county ,-mecting | N d Record here ‘Thursday afternoon., County Festaurant on West Forty-eighth Republicans in-session the sgme da: Sait: a chants at’ ‘rionths ago tis his jiliubert Opperman, the’ Australia| Aloys” Wartner, A. ‘L fetchier and :i#8¢ play, “Chivalry,” blazed for bicyclist, yesterday rode 10 miles | John-L. Hart to represent them at tho, ead ang Gann was corso’ ailastly, This is claimed to be a record, The away. sequ interest in speed for one lap equaled 63 miles it Maxwell, and I. W.. Millet. ‘They Kitchen with the best of them. I street. Melbourne, Australia, Feb. 22. chose ,,H. C, Scheer, ,W. R.. Daniel few brief ‘hours on ‘the gay orhite motor paced in 9 minutes, 30 seconds, erubtican conventton. ry cement and, ‘said, an hour. | ge —— ON THE AIR BEST PICK | WTAM (389.4) Cleveland, 0. 6, Orchestra; 8, Colonial pro- gram; 11, Orchestra; 12, Dance E “throws a wicked menu.’ Hurlbut has tasted success quite {198 often as failure. Belasco s 0 | his first effort, “The Fighting and Olga Methersole was star: his second drama, “The Stran | mat He has written a hal! is ce then. But he always has sorts his cheffing marck to the Kidder Count: x \ REE fa. ler County line. point ‘miles east from the City of Wilton, | Alon State Figen, Nurabee Thicty- ix, known as the Ligni | ‘rom the Cit: fon fo the Held: miles east from the City of Bis dozen |-@- {City of ‘Bismarck to a POA. (322.4) Denver, Colo. | a | talent somewhere within easy reach. State Univer: " of Wilton to the Kid. 330, Concert; en ted A dyr County Tine. \ Ri , act Lapel: tim, Weak: || BMY eve CAINE, SORORI. |g eaep renee s neeaeee x Sherdel of the St. Louis LW’ (4223). Cincinnati, 0. iaeamt 8 * good gamble,evenif you! the Psat Piaymakers Saad Grae eye tare eae : “ane fig Cards won 15 amie and lost Bat fe Rancests: 7200, Theatrical; | pbarothy Donnelly a, Sigmund | State Seles eile Whole Township to the ek County i 25. He t Naw 'ETHS (374.8) Hot Springs, | | Romberg, who adapted and co: Towa’a ‘Talking’ at the Agrleultur 1h Boneh League apiteers: 10 wap AAT HS [StS Hot Springe, | |wthe Student Prince,” collect &: al Schoo!, Park River, February 24.|ing four hotven sag caution ee bie best “performance in. the {711 va, feae: weak \sheb quite, regulary. cere The play ‘will be put on in connec-|cept a blade maintainer, which ip SneEdel, came, to the, Cards °° | . be ge eon gy modest weekly ampent Sunt ae inl te sage by the : i 3 . He °° ee ° r er. re r, free he successful bidce: 2 won six and lost 12 hig first ** < as. 8. nomen eee cede the Whe aC that toe Account of 42 players | vision mnace mel, bldcer on any ae season. In 1922 he showed ** CENTRAL TIME py y3 » Mile his play, | toagther with the coach, Prof. E.|/ maintenance season not more th ** much | improvement; : | WBBM (226) Chicago, Ill. 4, Orches- days in. Naples while his pley.|D. Hehonbergér, wilt make tho trip. [two miles from the conter of the dle “- He gteqning tra and soloists; 6, Features. “Tne dass Singer.” sends im Phis is the ‘Bécond play of the Da-| visio ; 17, losing 13. In 1924he wHAS (399.8) Louisville, Ky. 4, Con- 1590, 5, se seek and up. Kota Playmakers to be, presented Board of County Commission-" * back again, however, ‘e ; 57 light vietores gains? nine pide * TORE: cats ma cdhposl: tk asaNs itgome MO had from Grand Forks ‘this year. oral ‘tidw - FIRDE fe EAIROE Any eats, bia q . My = order ** “Sherdel allowed $ «e| Chimes concert. Thia daily letteris not Jealty to. coat. A he Board’ of County ward obituary’ notices and yet ! fee! , Tryouts for the ‘women’s intetcol- very at & at end e very’ geampged | who ef th legiate debate squad at the Statd Uni. i}iam ‘Cahill Davies. oath veraisy will be'held on March 15, ac- se col ng @n_announcemé! fet ‘The man who wrote wrote “The Mick | conine f0 9 University debate toach at aren GILBERT SWAN. , Il. 6. Popular. WHT (409) Chica; WMAQ (447.5) icago, Ili, 6, Or- in; 6:80, Orchestra. KYW (536) Chicago. Til. 6, Concert. lof WCCO (416.4) St. Paul-Minneapolis. o— ig] 6:80, Concert; 9, Classics), rn A WFAA (476) Dallas, Tex. 6:90, Band. | STATE BRIEFS 1 xsp-(s15.1) st. vouis, Mo. 7, Voral; | 9, Orchestra. wHO (598) ‘Des Motnes,. In. LARGE WOOL SHIPMENTS Musicale; 11, Organ. Bowmun.—With shipments of 469,| WDAF ere Kansas City, Mo. 181 pounds of wool, Bowman leads ali Frolic, stations on the ‘main line of the Mil- waukee from Mobridge to Marniarth and all towns on the New England, Faith and Isabel lines for 1925. FRANK J. JOHNSON, Count: 2+8-15-: ata ee runs per fracas last. season. He stood sixth among the Hey- dier “Beavers. He issued but 42 passes in 32 games. co Salada Auditor. 3-1 Thus far, about @ dozen women have: signified: ‘their intention of trying out for the squad. Last year the first ‘wothen’s debating team for the Uni-| versity met Jam id Macalas- ter colleges. approximately $45,000 already mie voluntarily, including . John the University of ‘Nocti Dakota de: ity of akota Me- morial. Stadium forces are hurrying through last minute preparations foi ley: started ‘to- ter @ convoga- and onbich awill -continue ; cna be db covere ins ‘and lieutenants already pag d and grouped, each group ar Electric and Acetylene 7380, 8) BISMARCK WELDING WORKS 8 A. Olsness, Commissioner of ras rance, do. hereby vertify i the State Farmers Mutual Hall In- burance. Company of wee 208- 10th St. Phone 776 SCOLL: Mr. and Mrs..E, C. Carr entertained @ number of friends Saturday eve. fing. Four tables: of progressiv. whist were played. Mr. and Mrs. raschwein : oreaa off first prizes Feeeived @ deck of cards and a bowl Mrs.- Sumner Hanson rize and received a box ot Bo wie 2 eneriment Pe i ches holders. of jes, has ceased country ‘dended” the Communit Program Wepetactes by th po as Commynity ¢lub Jast Tuesday. Win Doubles Title ‘eb. 22.—V)—William ildgn and Fred Anderson today @ | won’ the national indoor doubles title by defeating the Olympie champions, Vineent Richards and Francis T. Hunter, in a spectacular five set struggle, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 12-10. Jean Borotra of France and Astalter, P&tterson win national ‘title in téennis?—F. W. E, Si the ‘result ‘Jack Delaney 1—F. was of-New York, won the championship a yy ing, and hichardo or chiet weapons i ‘9 terrific llery of three, thousand ;was| A.C. brillihnt volleyinig, the rival off 4 day’s program was made up of -ad-|p dresses by prominent ne In’ the evening # dance wns given, NAME, z, CONVENTION, ‘ eee t 3C.) tI Alfred Wh Tuner ek. Pe iPalerson, L, Reich ert, and Nick Sehapk’ o' Giadsto 6 wate, chosen ts ‘Stark 4 3 ount ublica: convention fu fn. Devils ‘Lake on Weds jain" Anne sonia delegates ae newrheld Hie the benef eta Ey. Hughen Iv: hotiers to be returned to 2-28-29; | Br rs —3-6- D. np hat dinner with J. Olson Wednesday... ry bes he el ther par- k-end., modes wl ar veil 2 the rd pl ants pate ae a of tite eoming a senannually or fang ‘erin sing, Ph nuns mere are watvive 9 on will bp Pagek Cain, T. F. Murtha and C. F. Merry. * ma: me. ag-16-49 Both delegations go uninstructed. | Democrats of the « county are sending tae ate