The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1926 We are extremely gratified to find more customers’ storage cars in our Garage than were there last year at this time. This in’ spite of the fact that storage facilities in Bismarck have been greatly increased. We appreciate this more than we can tell you — not merely from a monetary standpoint—but because we appreciate your confidence, and we also believe that it is evidence of our having rendered reason- ably satisfactory service. We are going to continue our efforts to im- prove our service, and we welcome your aid in the way of con- structive criticism and suggestions. AHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY MAY THE COMING YEAR BE THE HAPPIEST AND MOST PROS- PEROUS FOR YOU AND YOURS! Two Men on Duty All Night LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY RIVAL BOXING PROMOTERS AFTER TUNNEY Beth Rickard and Vugazy Scck te Stage Ancther Title | Battle Next Year promotion agreement den promote eliminat ‘Tunney’ At th pion. After moting AERIAL DUEL IN PROSPECT AT ROSE BOWL : Alabama Credited With Hav-! «: ing Edge Over Stanford in Forward Pass Game RISBERG HINTS dom since di MURPH | FOR BOUT WITH FARGO EXPRESS : Fight Will Be Staged at Fargo Auditorium Saturday Aft- ernoon at 3 O’Clock ‘with Billy Petrolle, to be staged here Saturday n. Irish Danny Fagan of N. J., who meets R he Fargo being quoted as Leroy. # Minot welter- jigned to meet | Cl Y READY | HE CRITICIZED LANDIS & four-round Jones Boys, Great Coaches, Have Tough Grid Year less known as football and dow to the ¢ his Southe s had just a little too Stanford, the other bi 1 Jack Denny nut is o announce er ull the talent ‘ to arrange raiser to round MORE SCANDAL IN BASEBALL Former White Sox Shortstop Savs He Can Implicate 20 Big Leaguers give that who nev will mentioned in connection wi Ne have been ‘ith crook. x, banned ult of the » made his ement to the | Zo Tribune at his ry farm, and_ immediately from Baseball Commissioner Landis declaration that he would welcome ring Risberg’s story. } “Most certainly he would be wel-| con the commissioner suid after | rea Risberg's accusations, but | d from baseball a: 1919 the J world seri: he team coached by Howard Jones also lost | # game on the schedule, by the same scere. jof Coach Bill Roper | would retain the present practic * was heatedly y the ba efused To Talk To Reporter “I was asked by a reporter what I knew said Risberg, told him T had nothing to deny story that had ‘and I published in Roches-! him I would not.” er article referred He would involve 25 | league players. Kisberg had no comment to make some er 30 bi Chicago tod: to the effect that Judge Landis would welcome the op- portunity of hearing Risherg’s story. He said he had not yet decided whether or not to go to Chicago to appear before the baseball commis- sioner, HESITATION IN | SHIFT PLAYS IS | DECIDED UPON Coaches’ Association Recom- ' mends Less Scouting and | Huddling in 1927 Football ° York, Dee. ss huddl 30—(F)—Less gz, and no more fting, a indicated for intercollegiate football next y Over the vigorous protest of jor Frank Cavanaugh, newly appointed coach at Fordham University, who the action would “mur: 200 members ed to recommend cond “hesitation” on all shift 0 the rules committee. An ; amendment added at the suggestion of Princeton © of jallowing one backfield player to. be ” and Howard, raordinary. Tad, | at Yale, brightened cnly by the! vast at the close of the season to rn Culifernia charges in shape for many guns and won from South- connection with the Cobb a) an sberg de: her if or league teams haven't seen crooked stuff in Il, they are blind.” ! h quoted Risberg dis and the big do not want to ky these fucts, neither de th want to know all the facts in A st Russie Leroy he declined to comment on the state- | % ment. in which ' Risherg declared | “Landis and the big bosses of base-| ball don’t want to know the facts.” The Tribune said “it was a kindly | man who began to read the state. : ished.” RISBERG DENIES THAT i | ment and a burning semesis who fin- | j Rochester, Min Dec. 40,—)—- arles “Swede” Risberg weday em- phatieally denied that he had criticized the action of Commission: | er of Baseball K. M. Landis in con-| nection with the Cobb-Speaker bi ball’ “scandal” and branded as #| “lie” the statements published in a newspaper quoting the form- | er White Sox fighter will_meet Irish in on Jack Hurley's 40-' t ecard st Fargo New Year's afternoon, of the Jones beys, Knute Rockne and his | tng*st | Tecoma in motion when the play is started Reports of the oaches also: ‘in cated general the huddle, the advant: ill be greatly curtailed the shift. Restrictii of hours dail; s of which by curbing practice to two of $75 with ex- suitable fee for officials, and stabilizing of the coaching pro- fession were other favorably received ondations. i adjourned last % tne ational Collegiate Ath- letic association prepared to move into the forum today to pass final . Judgment on the game. 25 Million Dollars . Wagered on Athletic i Events During 1927 tw York, Dec. 30.—()—New York sioners have contribut- pter. to 1926 sport re- an estimate of $25,000,000 as the total of this year’s wagers on athletic events and ele¢tions. The Dempsey-Tunney fight, on which they cl 000,000 changed hands, led the Bismarck Fighter to St. Paul: For Series of Bouts Jack (Ralph) McCann of Bismarck, heavyweight und light heavyweight champion of North Dakota, left ti ; morning for St. Paul, whero he has {several engagements McCann bas jbeen roughing it and building hime jself up on his father's. ranen wear! Sanger. for the past month. He is | Teported us*being in wonderful con- jdition and his friends expect him to | go far during the coming year. |Phantoms Travel | to Washburn For Cage Game Tonight Washburn’s speedy independent team will be the dione the Phantoms tonight when the local ag- gregation makes, the trip yo the up- river town for # game. Gray, Robidou, Greenfield, Doyle, Middaugh, Slattery, McGregor and Holta are expected to make the trip, although this list pay be changed. The probable starting be Gray and Robidou at Greenfield at center an Middaugh et guards, Little is known about the merits of the Washburn quint, but it is reported to be one which will give the Phantoms more than a few minutes of practice. FIGHT RESULTS Bi Apne — My ivan, inted Jackie Ci volte worrls Granabe: forwards, Doyle and Mii Minneapotte (10 St. Paul, beat polis (6). Mik ed bail player. | to tell | at | te | in connection with the report from | dissatisfaction with! | Recommendation that all state in- onway,| compan! The Ingersolls—22 Years Ago ROYAL DB LUXE TOURS COSTLY TORAILROADS Swedish Royalty Paid For Special Car—Queen Marie Travels For $1 Washington, Dec, 30.—()—Supply- ing of special trains and cars to dis- | tinguished foreign visitors who wish to see this country in de luxe style has become an interesting phase of Amer- ican railroading. . Through the courtesy of the rail- roads, in many cases, members of roy- al families and other notables have been able to tour the United States and Canada in luxurious equipment at ' nominal cost to themselves. The transcontinental jaunt of Queen ie of Rumania and the earlier of President Machado of Cuba’ e outstanding instances when the ilroads themselves played host and ee most of the transportation. ils, 1 Swedish Visitors Paid i The Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden paid for the special car which, attached to regular trains, took them i . : across the country on their recent ae visit, but the Prince of Wales and & Marshal Foch of France rode in spe- 3 chal trains that cost them next to | # : nothing. The most consistent user of special | trains is President Coolidge, but Re buys his own ticket out of a special appropriation provided for the pur- pose, government at times em- ploys special equipment with which to transport distinguished visitors from New York to Washington and return when they pay official calls to the national capital. More then the desire of the rai roads to be courteous hosts to visit- ing sightdeers is necessary in supply- ing trains at nominal cost to the This picture shows Robert Ingersoll, dollar watch king. and his wife jas ‘asa 6 looked just after their marriage in Green Bay, Wis., 22 years | tat: ago. irs. Ingersoll, who ‘become estranged from her huspand, was recently found shot to death in her New York apartment, while i Wallace Probasco, said to ‘have been her lover, lay seriously wounded on a couch nearby. Many operators ren- ice Ni ae by the at- po’ id in order to carry Queen ‘or-example, at a one dollar fare, a special tariff had to be filed with the Inte: Commerce Com- ion and that body’s approval re- (0,000 Miles For $1 In Marie’s case, she paid out of her own ‘ketbook ot lollar for her- fer two child beat Lou Rollinger, Waterloo, lowa,| ice rende: (6), dering a mn | — torney gene: are called on to per. Denver—Roscoe Hall, Des Moines,| fe y. ‘ate | ele, end each mem- bent Dandy lack, Brooklyn (4), Pec| railroad. "board." "The Zesult, “ake| bet of her immediate party to each Wee Jensen, Denver, won from Buddy | board points out, requires taxicab’ °f the several railroads over which Chambers, Omaha (4), and other operators to obtained two| she traveled on her 10,000 mile tour. hi licenses. and pay two fees ed two! Raliroad fares alone, at winter tour- The. average truck line hauls a| Persons aboard Royal Rumanian. haul or 86.5 miles and receives: an| diners and private kitchens ‘he er bus hauls| ooklets describing the trip. a average cost i for Sy. the railroads. fransportation companies are operat-| Cduipment ever mbled, compris- gi with the most modern con- Change in Market; cau'pped Only once during the fet Biennium ood shoi the holders of ‘grain storage tickets that the- farmer store h' rket it er ie San Francisco—Dalls Bateman, St. Paul, defeated Young Farrell, Los Angeles (6). ‘ FREIGHT BILLS TO BE CHECKED _ BYRAILBOARD ‘Private Concerns, as Well as! State Institutions, May Use This Service int rates would totalled aj ies and. should be proximately $20,000 for the nearly : Another huge expense borne by the Hee ane enieseerguarter $908 A) soodl’ wae that Tecidanh. to stocking th ral jal cars making up Oye bed eee tee pompilled | toe rovel’ tren, Special ilustrated T erage coun rage through which the queen passed and a poe ‘a pobtd oy Aatawe elaborate menu cards also were puid Railroad men agreed thatthe Royal pots ou tgp ages Ss Rumanian was the most luxurious ing six special cars, all of them the” pe = 1 tga eames che Marted lo. property of railroad presidents, and| veniences. have ‘bondsmen for ‘an elevator been called on to make 3 to \the grain d it of the boa: reported, Conan ing ga proposals stitutions be forced to submit their |the farm and freight, bills to the state railroad |9Fderly | manner,” board for examination at least once {Points out that the last a# year has been made to the governor | "#¥° seen a marked ange. in tarm- and the legislature in the railroad |°'®. methods of placing their ie! board’s annual report, « ° ‘on thi it, Now. it is hen di. The rate department of the rail-| fect from the thresher to eleva. road board now is in position to ion, if points out. Farmers nas handle the work and the practice | No clr grain.on the farm “un! led might-save substantial sums tn the| it can be,shown to, their peielosiian | state whic! how are being-; paid out goat Jt is to their interest to'do so, in overcharges, the report said. Cit. ‘Sugge cee, fo that trad out som ply PRICE OWENS izens who wish to have their freight | bills examined also are at liberty to e use of the board’s rate de- (Perue res rt is the bulkiest which je repol is ie bulkies! will be submitted to the legislature, containing 278 pages, and gives de- tailed accounts’ of the work of the , traffic, public utility, motor vehicle ta t transportation and grain grading de- partments managed by the board. , | Preparation of data to support protests against the valuation placed | y the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion on property owned by various North -Dakota railroads has taken much of the time of engineers em- ployed the boa: 1s ‘ba: protei: dealer does of. his e: Largest in the Northewest ———____ DIDN'T CHARGE EITHE! “That ae rough Davis.” “What “He ste on. piece of ora peel, fell, ny was. anrveted for eiving C jout a ii | roads :cases h bel ‘Protest, ‘ valuation, Gyatem Needed 2 . Simplification’ of the ‘system for lie and trolling the opera- tions oer vehicle transportation class of to present the state inst the Northern Pacific board and also by the eral, depending on the wel Tribune Carriers Will Offer Usual. New Year Folders Carriers of the Bismarck Trib- une will offer their usual New Year greetings, in the shape of attractive folders, tomorrow eve- ning and New Year's day.’ These boys serve their customers fuith- fully the year round, regardless of weather conditions, and the Tribune management believes its subscribers will be glad to take this opportunity of showing the carriers their appreciation for services given. Endowment Fund Is _Made of Prize Money New York, Dec. 30--()—Elihu Root, who was awarded the Woodrow Wilson foundation peace prize of $26,000, has donated the money for the diffusion of knowledge on inter- national problems, The ‘fund will become the nucleus of an endowment fund for Foreign Af- fairs, a quarterly review published by the council on foreign rebations. Should the magazine at any time coase publication or should the coun- cil on foreign relations be dissolved, Mr. Root has specified that the prin cipal should be used as the direct see most useful to promote a gene understanding of the relations be- tween the United Stats and othr na- tions. YES, WE ISN'T Old Gentleman: My littl must not say, “I ain't goin must say, “I am not going, are not go’ Tommy: Ain’t nobody goiz’?- Bits, London, SSS ey H. B. LOVE D. C. PH. C. Deetor of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE. Ritinge Bldg. Phone 176 On Birthday send your Mother Flowers { Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-B © MONEY TO LOAN improved ci erty. Pre; On Bismarck peeved. cits _seonerty. payment privileges. ELTINGE BLOCK THE CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS, U. 8. A. “Where the Guest ie King” Offering excellent accommodations st very moderate