The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1926, Page 5

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1928. DEMONS ARE. Mteohce Horm ax CROMBIE IS. | DEPOSED BY Special Mai Train " VICTORIOUS — OVER WILTON} Local Quint Noses Out 11-10 Win Over McLean Cagers in Hard-fought Game Bismarck high won an 11 to 10 vic- tory over Wilton last night in an en- counter which smacked but little of the forecast “practice game” and which kept the Demons on their toes , (very minute of the time. A tast-minute spurt brought Wilton from under a seven-point lead to add six points to its tally and only the good defensive work of the Demons kept the up-state team from ‘adding another victory to its list. eo Cardinals’ Manager Chicago, Dec. 16.—(AP)—Bill| Killefer, asistant to Rogers Horns- | y in the management of the St. Louis mals, twice has been fféred the management of the the last offer coming in the pet hours. an ‘was accep’ today as in- dicating that Sam Breadon, pres- ident of the Cardinals, has decided that he would be unable to come to terms with Hi who is de- manding a salary of 000 a year under a three-year contract. Breadon arrived today from New York and it was though have a conference wit! efer, brother of Bill, William Veeck, president of the Goce | Cubs, gee 73 ae e Cubs were negotiating for the hase of Hornsby. It also hi n reported the New York Gia: | PRESBYTERY Action : Supplants Previous Decision to Suspend Preach- For One Year Lead, S. D., Dec. 16.—(AP)—By unanimous vote the Black Hills he Preabytery, meetii Wy le peignt tical court, dey ‘ade Kill-/former pastor of the First Presby. as an ecclesias- A. _H. Crombie, terian church, Lead, from the Presbyterian ministry, it was an- nounced today. The action supplants a previous a8 /decision to suspend Mr. Crombie ints |for one year. | west bound train will arrive in Bis- Sha '.__ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE and localities in Minn to ul equal and unreasonable prejudice in the intrastate shipment. of milk and cream between points-in this state.” | During Xmas Season A special train to. care for the heavy mail, baggage and express of the holiday season has been placed on the Northern Pacific lines, to run between St, Paul and Mandan. ie marck at 11:20 a. m., and the enat bound train will run as the first sec- tion of No. 2, leaving here at 8:45 a. m., for the east. The train will carry no passengers, nd will be run during’ the holiday season only, i ANAMOOSE BANK CLOSED Closing of the Farmets State Bank of Anamoose was by the state banking department. was capitalized at $10,000, had a sur- plus of $2,000 and deposits of $130,000. Lal a ar ‘gt ithe $200,000 aunnouneed today | d | jing a settlement jon judgment againat. his by? Ais’ firat wi second. The amount is undisclosed. New York—Beautiful legs\long, slender and tapering—are prime re- quisites for America’s six most beau- tiful girls to be selected by Renaldo Luza, Peruvian artist, to display the wares of Jean Patou, Dearborn, Mich.-Two hundred par- ents are objecting to free instruction in Henry Ford's old fashioned dances by. his employes. The protest is “in the interest of a higher standard of morality.” The school board is giv- ing a public exhibition tonight in an effect to remove the parents’ fears. Detroit--Most present day crimi- nals are not bandits, in the ¢ inion of Police Commissioner Rutsuge; they’re too yellow; they are simply thugs or thieves; a bandit is @ man of bravery or resolution who comes from the mountains to hold up. ¢.coach or a train, Is a marked characteristic which all ‘Wedge’ Gifts possess 66 HE 99 || Temperature and Road Conditions (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) ‘ harges upon which the action was based were insu-| — bordination and conduct unbecom- A Scotsman, invited to a golden ing-a minister. ‘be aay i The action takes away all rights! would be erpeceed fentage’s, gethat were interested. BOTH LEAGUES The game started out with a bang and’ kept up at a speedy pace. The first two periods resulted in only three points for the Demons to one for Wilton but in the third quarter AGAIN THE SCOT Will doubly appreciate a gift from here-—because then “HE” win, “came back” in the last quarter dained by the Presbytery which 2; roads fail dite the local aggregation got into its of Mr. Crombie as a Presbyterian | present. Bismarck —Clear, -6; ronds fair. stride and mada seven more points. g |minister and will,eontinuc in effect] He took n goldfish.—Tit-Bits, Lon-| Minet: Clear, -12; roads good, Wilton, fighting desperately for a until the ousted pastor is re-or-| don. Fargo “Cady, 8 i with a brand of basketball which showed that the upstate outfit are not to be overlooked in the district tour- nament this year, and the brilliant playing of Polensky gave it seven points more to make the score 11 to > 10, A number of the Wilton shots went wild in the last two minutes, with the result that the Demons nosed out their victory, Polonsky is Star Polonsky lived up to all predictions regarding his prowess ‘and was ao constant threat to the Demons. It was to a great oxtent through his accurate work that Wilton was able to come as close to victory, for it was a shot of his from the center of the floor which grazed the loops and made the score 11 to 10 instead of + 11 to & Redington and the two Krush brothers also played a good game. Although a number of the Wilton shots went wild, two out of the three field goals scored came from far baek on the floor and several others just missed the basket by fractions of an inch, These two field fectively prove-that Wilton is abl to make long shots when necess: despite the fact that, on their own floor, Coach Severtson’s men are handica ‘ise by a low ceiling. For Bismarck, Wutzke displayed his customery speed’ and all-round ability wnd broke up a number of Wilton passes. Honors for field gouls were evenly divided between Jimmy Olson, McGettigan, who went in the second half for Ernest Benser, John Lofthouse and Ernest Benser, with one each, Improved Offense The Bismarck offense showed a big improvement over that of the initial Carson game and great improvement in handling the ball was to be seen. Wilton penetrated through the Demon defense several times but on the whole this department of play showed up well, especially in view of the inet that no time has been spent on it yet in practice. Nneups are as follows: Bismarck PF FT FG TP E. Benser .. 4 0-0 1 2 McGettigan . 4 0-0 1 2 Wutzke . 0 21 0 1 H. Brown . ol 1-1 0 1 J, Olson 6 3-1 1 3 Lofthouse oe 0-0 1 2 Totals ....... 7 6-3 4 il Wilton 8. Krush . . : i H rolonsky . 5 g F Dedington toad ie 0 2 P, Redington ... 1 2-2 0 2 Jollie .. 0 0-0 9 0 F, Krush . 0 0-0 1 2 Totals . 7 3 10 Seconds wks In a preliminary game the high goals ef-| '¥ | chorus REBLECTION Revival of Advisory Board to Check ‘Despotism’ Chieago, Dec, 16—)—Kenesaw M. Landis for another term as baseball’s high commissioner—but with a check on his “benevolent despotism”—was the banner American Le fue club owners carried into their joint meet- | ine with the National Leaguers to- jay. ‘The American League voted yester- day in favor of Landi reuppoine: ment, but, like the National League, favored revival of the advisory board, with the two league presidents as_its members. Endorsement by the American League completed the unanimous of baseball’s approval of Landis, and in electing President Ban Johnson as their advisory board representative, the club owners made | it plain that they regarded the Lan- dis-Johnson feud of two years ago as a closed incident. Peace Doves to Flutter The three club owners, who consti- tute the American League committee | delegated to asayre Landis of league | support, have not, yet had an oppor- |tunity to carry out their task, but one of its members, it is understood, has talked the situation over with both Landis and Johnson, and has arranged for peace doves to flutter today. The National Leaguers, arriving from their own meeting at New York, found the initiative in the matter of Commissioner Landis’ —_reappoint- | ment passed to them by the junior circuit. The American League Lan- dis resolution endorsed renewal of the Landis contract at $50,000 a year “at the expiration of his present term,” November 12, 1927. When the major leaguers have set- tled their contract with the commis- sioner, the minor league committee appointed a week ago at Asheville awaits them to renew the major- minor agreement which depends for its existence on Landis’ continuance in office, The draft question, ever a bone of contention between the majors and the minors, also will be solved by | Landis’ reelection for seven years more, and thrown open to controversy if the pipe of peace is not passed around. To Discuss Schedule school second team defeated the Nighthawks by a 15. to 11 score. The game was ragged in spots but was marked by some brilliant playing, Adam Brown and Jerry McCarty do- ing the best work. Meinhover, Bob Larson and Danrot were high point men for the school team and J. Mc- Carty, Kelly and C, McCarty starred for the Nighthawks, Bob Larson and Jim Slattery were forwards on the second team, Mein- hover played center and and Adam Brown, guards. Nighthawks lineup were Clem Kelly and Charles McCarty at Yorwards, Jerry McCarty at center and Francis Kelly and Mat Hummel at guards. The score at the end of the half was 8 to 6 in favor of the high school men but during the next two quarters they chalked up seven more points wnod made the final score 15 to, 11. ‘Big Bill’ Tilden Sails For Europe New York, Dec, 16——William T. Tilden, ruler of American tennis for six years until thrust aside by 3 mighty French invasion this year, will sail for Europe January 20 to fight his way back to tennis heights in the land of conquerors, The former national singles cham- pion plans to take with. him John Doeg, junior national champion of Santa Monica, California, and War- ren F. Coen, Jr. national boys’ champion of Kansas City, to prepare them for the assaults of Davis cup invaders when the “Big Bill of Ten- nis” and other senior players. shall have been forced to step aside, ‘Tilden probably will compete in title events in Germany and Italy and the Wimbledon championship as well as the Riviera tournaments. ——________—___-@ (By. the Associated Pres Syracuse, N, Roston, beat Homer Smith, Michigan, | }, on technical knockout (7). Meadville, Pa.—At ‘Corbett, Cleve- land, knocked out’ Pet larmon, Roghester (3). Jack Willis, Roches- ter, beat Marvin Orr, Cleveland, on technical knockout €4), ’ ¥ tin, Minn—Indian Rogers of Ferns fought draw-with Jack Ha- ley, St. Paul. t viet Chieago—Kid Japan; out Stanley Everett, Pekin, 1h a MAY BE ENVY war, may’ be the next German am- bassador to England, He ia copsid- cred the most cultured man in Ger- ‘man public tife,:” Jack’ Sharkey, | ao ‘| rate of any county in A réturn to the “long” schedule, opening April 12 and closing October 2, as advocated by both leagues, is one of the other important questions up to the joint meeting today. At Landis’ suggestion, the session this year closed in September: with most of the clubs unable to’ play out their 164 games because of postponements. ‘|BISMARCK’S - BIRTH RATES 40.5 PER 1000 Bismarck had a birth rate of 49.5 per thousand population and a death rate of 24,9 per thousand, a Teport on the number of births sind déorhs reparted to the department of public health during the calendar year. o: 1925. reveals, ‘ Although Bismarck’s death rate was the highest in the state, this was explained by the fact that this city is the hospital center of the state and the northwest; consequent- ly, the greater share of the deaths sted are of people who come fgom outside the city. * Last year “453 babies were born in Bismarck and 228 people died here. Burleigh county's birth rate was 15.4 per thousand and its death rate five per thousand, which is about average for the entire . Mandan’s birth rate was 32.3 per vais he xate for Morton 1. The death rate far: ‘13.2, per thousand and for Morton county 7.2, whieh u:so proximate the average rate, Jamestown registered a birth rate of 30,9 and a death rate of 14.1, while Devils Luke had 82,7 births per 1S di Dickinson ‘ re id. ad 2.4 a 138 d ner thousand, while Grand Forks had 16.9 irths and 7.9 deaths, making the to : BI death rate eragy Pi ‘ thousand te 3 te sone are loaseg. ing the past yet the pods or 202 deaths, were trod; . “Btoux county has tho hightst birth ousted him, of the Presbyterian church, and of to Bismarck, | jg |Mitic; Cream Rates Notification of the stated clerk of the ral assembly, national body all stated clerks of the church throughout the United States of the action taken by the Black Hills Presbytery will not be made for some time in order to allow Mr. Crombie to make, an appeal to the state synod, if rue) Proceedings aginst Me. Crombie were instituted by the Black Hills Presbytery in response to an order from the state synod, taken at its annual meeting at Croten in Oct- ober, 1926, Telephoning from Sturgis, where he drove this morning, Crombie said he plans to take the public platform | against what he maintains is “per- secution by the forces of modern- ism.” court against his. “enemies.” Commissioners of All Counties Will Meet at Williston Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 16—-)— County commissioners of the state will hold their annual meeting ‘in Villiston, N. D., January 18-20, it ‘was unnounced today by R. E. Hatt, president of the association, who re- turned from a meeting of the direc- tors held Wednesday at Minot. Buffalo, N. Y., Has -$400,000 Fire as Blizzard Rages Buffalo, N. Y,, Dec. 16—()—While a blizzard raged, fire today destroyed the Union Dock Warehouse com- pany’s, plant onthe Blackwell Canal at un estimated loss of $400,000, “For a time nearby docks, ware- houses, grain elevators and flour mills were threatened. ' Salvation Army Solicits Funds For Xmas Work The Salvation Army placed a ristmas kettle” at the City Na- tional bank corner today and contrib- utions to be used in buying Christ- mas dinners for needy families of the city are solicited. Tomorrow morning kettles will be placed in the post office and at the corner of Fourth street and Broadway. Contributions of money, toys or produce may be brought to the Salva- tion Army headquarters. Each day lished in the Tribune. ‘ ‘The Salvation Army, the Chamber of Commerce and the Red Cross have eompared their Christmas lists so that there will be no duplications He also hinted at action in civil | t a list of contributors will be pub-) Vienna Net Man Gets French. Title Cannes, France, Dec. 16—()—K. Koreluh of Vienna captured the pro- fessional tennis championship of France today. He defeated Albert Burke, thrice the titleholder, in the final match of the Briston cup toura- ment, 3-6, 6-1, 6-0, FLASHES OF LIFE ! (By Associated Press- New York-—The once-over and the up and down have judicial authority if there is sufficient provocation. Mrs, Helene Tatelman, seeking 2 separation, coniplained that her hus- tice Ford told her: “{ don’t know there is anything wrong about smiling at a pretty girl. I’m smiling at you right now in the presence of your husband.” N. S. W.—Payment of six shillings a week to a wage earner for each child is recommended by the In- dustrial Commissioner as a means of increasing the population, a national necessity. Palmer ing a $200,000 home from her husband for a Christmas and so that each family in the city will be remembered on Christmas day. Each organization, however, will raise ‘its own funds to care for its list, The Salvation Army is taking care of about 70 families, Attendance Large The funeral. -xervi + Folsom, well tate Bininarek rusident who died Monday afternoon, were held yesterday afternoon from tht McCabe Methodist’ Episcopal church. Rev. W. E. Vater officiating. The services were very largely attended and the casket was banked with beav- J. P. Spies, Fred Peterson, Dr. F. B. ‘Strauss, Obert Olson, Willi Couch and J. W. Murphy were the pall bearers. The body of the deceased and of Erwin Folsom, a son who died several years ago, were taken to Waterville, Kans., last evening where interment will be made in the family lot. ig Scheduled to. Be Held Today PortalN. D., Dee, 16—)—A_pre- Mminary hearing for Francis Morts of Lignite, ‘N.'D., charged with com- rilesty in the hojdup und a: murder or Tom Young, Chi Portal Cafe proprietor, wa: held at North Portal today. | h been held at Grand se 8 jen when the cafe wa 24, is im Jail at Rezina awaiting trial, while Leo Berch of Portal is out on} bail. Harry Erickson, also arrest in connection with the case, was rex Cut in Minnesota| the state with 33 births per thousand and the death rate, 21 per thou i than any county or ci with the e: ok eoting here recently, it tobacco culture will be ‘a large scale { ‘ich ‘hurt the market for the last few ararenare been successfully met - at Folsom Funeral for R. W.! tiful floral tributes, i va band flirted with a pretty girl. Jus- |? hs Winona—Cloudy, zero; roads Rochester—Foggy, -4; roads ba Mandan—-Partly cloudy, -4; roads fair. Jamestown-—Cloudy, -8; roads poor. Grand Forks--Cloud; ight snow, roads fair. Hibbing—Cloudy, -10; roads heavy. Duluth—Partly elpudy, -8; roads good. Crookston—Cloudy, zero; roails good. Devils Lake—Cloudy, -7; roads Poor, | Radio’s Rialto * ic. > (By One hour will be given to opera by WBBM (226) Chicago, 8 p.m. The Melody Boys of WLW (422.3), Cincinnati, will be on the air at 9:30 ciated Press) broadeast by 8:30 p.m, Barn dance ffered by KDKA (309), Pittsburgh at & p.m, CALL CHICKS Anthony, Jowa—-Mrs. Will Kissen- get's volume, penetration, clearness and appeal are all that could be ask- ed, At least that’s all'the chickens asked, for she won first prize in a chicken-calling contest recently i which scores of women participated. A winter wardrobe and a cash purse were ward. For every pipe-smoker AT THIS season, when you are being on every hand to “Give this” and that,” be assured of this truth: cétid make more of a hit than a supply of Pritice Albert . . . mild, mellow, fragtant:Prince Albert. Here, for inteance, is the crystal-glass humidor, all dofled up in holiday clothes; Tc, contains a full pound of’ P. A.—the grandest tobacco that ever lined the bow! Of a pipe, Theres a little. sponge in the _ Evety pipe-smoker on your list would be tickled to death to find this good- looking package among his gifts on Christmas morning. It will brighten the Big Day for him and furnish deep-down pipe-joy for the days that follow. The Prince Albert humidor, by all’ means! This prime favorite of’ experienced smokers also comes in pound and haif- pound tins. At the nearest shop, you will find Prince Atbert in sizes to suit evéty purse and purpose. If he smokes a-pipe, your Christmias problem is settled » «oe and settled satisfactotily, KNOWS it is correct INVESTIGATE COMPARE ohn V. Broxmeyer Open Evenings P.A, is sold everywhere in tidy red ind end half-pound tin humi- pound crystal-gless humidors with sponge-moistener top. And elways with every bit of bite and parch removed by the Prince Albert process,