The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX. AND SHARKEY | MEET TONIGHT BABE BUSTS LOOSE! Here Goes No. One— arr Negro Confident of Proving es His Superiority—Sharkey Sure of Victory New York, Oct. 12—()—Harry Wills, huge negro stevedore, tonight climbs into the ring at Ebbets Fi to defond his ranking as foremost challenger for the heavyweight title against youthful Jack Sharkey of Bos- on. Almost-a year has passed since the black panther, now years old, fought his last match against Floyd Johnson of Des Moines, and battered the westerner to a helpless figure in @ single round, During this same eriod Sha: has surged to the ront rank with decisions over Georve Godfrey, t negro whom Wills failed to meet, Eddie Huffman, sailor serapper of California, King Solomon of Panama and Jim Maloney, Boston slugger. i} Odds on Wills Drop Durif: the months that Sharkey ing, improving his| speed: and cl defense while de-; veloping a right hand ash that is feured throughout the division, Wills | devoted his efforts to gaining a title! match with Dempsey. The drive| brought him recognition by the New| York boxing commission as leading contender for the crown but the year’s idleness has influenced the betting} fraternity, chastened by the showing| of Jack Dempsey after his long per-| fod of inactivity. Odds on the negro| to Win have fallen as low as six to five. | The latest edition of the Boston strong boy, Youth only in his fs physieal quantities th the husky negro. Wills, six fect two, has an advantage of two inches in height, and is also superior in weight and reach. In the clubbing right fist of the ste- vedore, that hammered Luis Firpo t 4 12-round defeat in 1924, is Rreatest menace to the hopes confident New Eng! measuring t , “And it was justine well him that he didn’t. 'd Hikely be champion of the world today. I'm going to knock Wills out and then Tunney will have to meet me.” Wills i tonight's skitmish will se and for all i among the heavywei world,” in who shoul w them the | ‘And wham ‘dence of he GEORGE Penns: Service elphia, Or By NEA Phila stars of the) 1925 football team, Penn rooters are! icipating a highly successful sea- son this year. The timber ‘xt hand may not be up to that available a year ago, but the 1925 outlook was a rather unusual one. This fall Coacl Young will ha uncover a chap ca- pable of filling the shoes of the great Kruez, who carried much of the bur den last campaign. Kruez will be miss- ed more than the other ubsentees of 1925 and it will be Maven — 7... jitt! placement at the fullback post. George Thayer will captain the Quakers this fall. Thayer is a vet- ergn.gnd plays end. He was one of the mainstays on the offen year. by virtue of his uncanny to smag passes. Thayer is likewise strong on the defensive and it’s a real job trying to gain around his flank. ‘As a tack- ler he rates with the best on castern fields) Reports That Ruth Demands $150,000 a ‘Year Are Ridiculed New York, Oct. 12.--(#)—Babe Ruth may or may not make a demand for $150,000 a year as his salary for eworting about in right field for the New York Yankees in the future, but. if he does the demand is already Tefused. “He won't get it,” Colonel Jacob mapper one of the owners of the club, said when asked if the Bambino had asked for such a sum. “The Babe has said nothing to me about and it is prepos- to say that he is ing $ . I won't decide until February whet sort of a con- TU offer him.” : id that he was not anxious cr terms with the Yankee it now and ridiculed re- that he: had demanded such a home run king's agreement the Yankees ended when he slid H base in an unsuccessful to steal that bag in the finul the world series. It calle early salary of $52,000 and had ‘three * ——___t h.—Jack Bernstein, “New | ‘Won Te Cuddy DeMarco, phis.—Tony Marullo, New| A on, Califor: 4 Frankie Carpenter, New le here Sunday night) its moth ae ear ae Matt (pene Philadel. | 7 Wham! And away an “Babs series at last—fir: ard to 2, third innit je—both start a atching the pell Great snakes o Never before kas a world se: boy dashes out to pump Bab ‘The man’s gone © player hit three homers in,one day! hand as he brushes past the plate! Eddie Speaks, Louisville, fought a after having been shot b draw (6). patrolman after the accid | men are held in jail at Langdon in Herring,’ connection with case, Johnny Louisville, Gulfport, M Simpson, § Former Gopher Grid ' Star Signs to Play | With Coast Eleven) i. prominent in Magonic work and | former assistant casf¥er. of Bank, died. Nation Kansas Cit, _ . i, Minn.—Jury began he ce in case of Diedr H ke, a farmer, who asks ; damages, alleging ‘he was ejected St. Peter's Lutheran church or- signed to play club of the Pac footbail r, man-| from § ager of the nnouneed to-| sunization at Belvidere, Minn, day. aid to have becn! largely responsible for the defeat of| | Washington—Itinerary of Queen Harold “Red” Grange and his Uni-| Marie, announced today, includes ar- versity of Ilinois eleven at the hands! rival at St, Paul October 31 at 2:30 p. of Minnesota in 192 |. from Winnipeg; motor tritgto Min- — neanolis and return; e St. P. ¢—__—_______-_______-__.»|: vember I TIS VETOES me t November NEWS BRIEFS | Neer Raa SN : i Plans for mobilizing olds “poticy ; cencies for enrrying on an development pro- unty in North Da ined at mecting of ae mmittee of Greater Nort! ciation, ¢ mansion ‘ {| Philadelohia—Mrs. Rose Spencer of ‘ ed | Winona, Minn., was one of four 'wom- J, OHNE Kaiser ‘alone ‘chérishes’ en boomed for president of Amieri¢an ea of re-establisching himself on; Legion Auxiliary may throne, officials say in Ber-| — ee : 1 CONTAGION " : | Katy, aged seven, had ju Hannah, N. D.—Patrolman Lester | of the new baby in the nei Eddington of Hannoh, searching for| and was anxious to see it, liquor runners, was run down by an heard borhood hey told her she might sce the baby but not it’s just ) ‘Liek ts in th Oh.” ‘said ‘Kuty, “I gues ight batch t-te. “nem: A bangin with bullet in ag as well—I NENA NS ATS see NR AE OARREANANENTNGNT “oadshenetsineerswraaiarssenarredsuneeersoe seen ’s Park, St. Louis, Mo. A great day, this, for the Ruth person for the Yankees, for the national game. : $10,000, 1 the unnual fall fair, Vof Minols. where he will take port-! ' graduate work, | CORN SHOWIN NEW ENGLAND New England—The junior corn | show for hoys and girls was held here Saturday with a'lirge number of, exhib ts. * TO ESTABLIZI BKATING RINK | | Bench —The Reach women's cub will be responsible for “ha establish. ing of un ice rink hore for winter amusement. Efforts on the pert of , men’s organizations in the past to establish a rink have fallgds: *.* Chrysler Afinotinces . é | New and Finer ‘70’ { reas: | | With striking new body designs| ;and new smaller ‘wheels, both of| ; which will likely establish new, vogues in motor car appearance and ‘design, Chrysler ‘today ‘arounces a new Chrysler “70”, at considerably lower prices. It will be remembered that it was the “20” ‘which three years ago established this company in! ‘its dominant position in the automo-' pore, industry. ei i s | Seven new ly. is gre of-) I gered in the wen, {th ro i “70” tine, ‘with prices ranging from $1,396 to $1,795 F. 0. B. Detroit. These in- ee ton cease! aed mel ‘ tees t Phaeton at $1, roadster at | e” Ruth coming to life in the world §1495;, ‘Brougham. $1505; Heyal | A homer? Nothingtelse! | Gcsse' itteine Reser ede: ‘ { $1,595 und Crown lan at $1,795.. H {In addition there will be a four pas-' senger coupe and ‘a-cabriolet—prices , to be announced later. * , * H Striking New Bodies ie (i i, + The style, beauty ‘and-smartness of - ss the new models ‘are duc not only to \ entirel res lines. of ted Me sd entirely new conception of color: ‘distribution and contrast in harmo.’ MeMill nies designed by artist as engineer. On the closed j {new “Town Car Front” and “Cadet” visor lend the distinction and snap ‘from which their names are derived. | The two-tone motif, originally pio- 'meered by Chrysler, has been re- placed by the new and more expres-| ¢ combinations, ch of the new models ‘has :own claims to distinétion; the Phi ton, it is predicted, as a result of| its new rigid curtain construction and! i 2 like innovations, will reconstitute President Dawes today joined hands jthe vogue of open car driving—just, With those seeking the abolishment as the roadster three years agojof the American system of primary brought back the waning popularity| elections for ‘selecting candidates to of this type of car, This roadster’s »public office. ‘ ‘design is continued plus the addi-| Me expressed his sentiments in tho tion of a rumble seat and other re-| course of a plea made before th finements. national convention of the America The exquisite body beauty of the Jecion for a reater exercise of the mew finer “70” closed cars—ied by; franchise by the voters of the Unit- the smart new Brougham with its ted States, whose lethargy, he said, trunk and two-door roominess and: made it possible for.a very small followed by the fleet new coupe and; minority to choose nominees who the distinctive Royal and Crown’ later were elected. ; sedans; all with their sweeping new; “Personally I believe that the pri- 3 from the new higher radia-| mary system should be largely abol- and| ished and that if we follow the theory and plan of representative government laid down in our consti tution by providing for nomination by ‘conventions, a better and more i ial class of candidates will re- he said, The Need of the Hour “But even if the primary syste » left, is head coach of fa ‘ plunger who carried ts | Philadelphia, Oct. 12—@)—Vice it agai: Entirely new departures are the painting of the rannin; sprons on the open models to the body color and the “Cadet” visor of the Brougham, also to match,! was abolished an increase in the j Another harmonious effect in design! partial voting the United States ‘has been created by the elmination | is the crying need of the hour.’ f all cowl lights—affording a-sheer The basis for Mr. Dawes’ address broken line. ws was the plan of the American Legion Here's the pictorial ¢ nd finish. See Pitcher Rheni .cut let fly? ‘ the Yankee fans in the grandstar4!' What wonder that the Yankee bat | the latter institution will take charge lof ti ss of both banks. DUNN COUNTY DEMOCRATS MEET , . Dunn Center.—Democrats of Dunn | County met Saturday evening to ap- point election and transact other’bus- iness. The ‘meeting was catled by younty ‘Chairman., Reems of the mocratie> central committee of | Duan count: 5 | ‘TO EXHIBIT FARM PRODUCTS oot “ k |, Dunn Center.—Business men hete, te, ‘ ‘ Hs HSE ALY, Bag roe of fasnen in 7 ar 5's + Punn couity, have arranged for an B® tke ‘ ie, exhibit of farnt products October $9. VERY WHERE iin who. know and in- The exhibit will take the place of os ai 2 5 Prizes will be awarded for the best exhibit: of each variety of farm produce showsti,> PURCHASES THEATRE Grenora.—-The Orpheum — theatre} here has been purchased by Martin Knutson, who will take charge. the of November, A, Johnson and Marshall have been operating he theatre, CHURCH BEING DEDICATED Ry New Salem—T ices. for the Zion Lutheran church, recently constructed at Zap, were j held Sunday, with prominent officials lof the Zion Lutheran church officiat- j ing. | DENTIST LEAVES | Killdder.—Dr..A. L. Pastoret, prom. | inent dentist here. for seven years, has sold his practice. to ‘Dr... L. ‘Asser, a ‘hus gone on ‘mn ‘extended| oi luiversity , on trip bi going to the’, Here are the men who mainly were re: a all ly_igno- minious defeat of the Hatvard football team tre Cone cy eRe, f the Geneva eleven; Ernest Meyers, cen ter, is captain of the squad, and Maek Flenniken is the star backfield the -ball a long way toward Geneva’s two touch- 3 downs, BE DROPPED, SAYS VICE PRESIDENT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926 | parties the vote in most localities is | Galte evenly divided between ther. ‘ Elected by Minority “In such event the election of the candidates to be voted on at a fu- {@ure election is determined in /each |Party by a majority or plurality, as ‘the case may be, of only about 12 r cent of the qualified voters. j Under such. circumstances men who \ are clected to office are thus select- led by @ small minority of around i per cent of the qualified all. realize that os our na- wealth and population in- ‘and business broadens ani becomes more diversified that there i arises the neceasity not only for the ‘centralization of greater power: in ; state, county and city government, {but for its constant use in the ca: (Tying out of its legitimate project | “Especially ‘is this true in’ con- imection with state governments. Im- i mense rotd-building projects are being carried out by states, assisted by the national government. Uur | state and city administrations are ac- customed not only to use public em- rlovn otting ant a prinmry vote ‘to maintain an existing administra- cor an power, BUT an msuy places all those iniercsted in construction or other public contracts with their | oresnization and employes are expect- ed to perform active service in get- ” the primary vote for the me purpose. Vontrolied Vote Increases _ “At the time, therefore, when owing to the indifference of the public to |the franchise, the number of quali- ‘fied voters necessary to control-a | primary election is lessenin~ ‘the number of those having.» business interest in the cohtinutince of an ex: isting administration and willing to j work at the polls for it is rapidly ‘increasing. While the general and impartial vote is deqreasine the cun- “Bo” | trolled vote is steadily increasing. It is to he hoped that in most localities | there is a scrupulous and proper use of centralized power, but it is not too much to say that in some. states j and cities the power of the ‘adminis- | ant pe is so exerted that the domin- SHOULD ant party will-always present candi- | team by Geneva college. SYSTEM dates at the election selected by those having a business and personal in- jterest in the cortinuance of the ‘administration. Where this is the case we have changéd from a repre- sentative government of the peonle ‘into an oligarchy ‘dominated by self- terest. As time goes on the evil increases. “As long as our primary: system exists there is but one remedy for ‘ the situation and that is to increase ‘an government is to} the number of impartial voters of he sail, “the Amer- an people rust vote.” Indifference pat’ qf nticeray elena Ryimarics {in the attitude of the American pub- & | lic toward the franchise is the great-| toresced sera eee Rene if those in- | est existing menace to American in-| with government, either as employes for getting out the vote in national state and city elections. This proj ect he endorsed as one “vital to the welfare of the republic.” of co-opera: filed. with the are; Marmarth F, Butler, Frank F, Kimbro, Emil Kapus- chat and W. T. Hamilton, der Co-operative Creamery As- sociation, $10,000; Fred Olson, Olaf Hanson, Olaf T. Troite and N. M. Nelson, Ryde: J. Kolden and Ole Lurden, Roseglen and Ossie Me- Kenzie, Douglas. j Stitutions. “It is tending to substi-! Sp through contract, tute government by axgressive and who control the nomination wf con: ; interested minorities for Seen didates.” pecially is this the case in state, ' y and city elections. The per- centage of the qualified vote cast low the 52 per cent cast in the 1924!" New incorporation: | presidential election. After making! tive organizations, some examination into statistics gath. | secretary of state, should say that in the primary co | tests preceding élections in non- presidential years in state, county and West, an estimate j five per cent of cast is, if anythin the people. ered from different localities T Elev tor, $10.00 Fr and city elections, North, South, East there. are é ¥ # million: »-dhy .. a. ray world's record! Only qualicy”eujjrema NR = RRSRRBEIN a Yee Ret EP CE: ERAGE PLP ANEMONE EY OP REEL ENE AEST SLURS Pe 5S HR NEE ENERGIE PL IET BITTE SOA RELIES RE ER RET LIED INTEL OP EET TNE I NITE BT