The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1927, Page 6

GANDIL BACKS CHARGES MADE BY TEAMMATE Details of Alleged Series—Landis to n Wednesday Gives Fixed’ Give Dec urs Standiny shoulder to shoulder with bis pal of baseball di Swede Ris gern, ne ti dishonest tle gro a avenue from tain Landis the, big Michigan Moun inies of] and with mie 4 phatie denial that they ured upon Risberg two days white Sitting as referee the commissioner mo Landi den close word, pronow “Til dispose snap: d the hex ight with this 10. jandis: ponder: imony by Risberg, for shortstop, and Chick Gandil, former Sox first baseman, (both ‘banished | from baseball in 1920, following the 1919 world series seandal,) that a pool was collected by the White Sox and handed to cer- tain Detroit pitchers for “laying down” in a four-game series so that Chiengo might win and. tighten its hold on first place in the American Detailed te mer White Sox tobe used f mission af ¢ PS] counter, ger pitch: $850 from C 2 f White ork in beating Boston. y Risberg that the yi Sox in 1919 “sloughed” a ser ies to Detroit to aid the Tigers in their fight for third pl slengue standing. game. sioner “whether 3 any of the anybody knew iv crooked ball game.” tribute was prompt, and Gandil v: ing their endorse- ment of the “jewel of Ggorgia” with the rest. Risberg left for his dairy duties near Rochester, Minn. shorily after the hearing ended. Gandil will r main in Chicago two or three days. Gandil commented bitterly on one statement by Clarence Rowland, man- ager of the White Sox in 1917, Row- Jand said he had permitted Gandil to leave the club in September, 1917, for a day to go to Philadelphia “so Gandil could meet a couple of friends.’ “Rowland lie never had BARE TOPRES _ FLASHER WINS IN FAST GAME - Chalks Wp20,12 0,12. Victory. Over * “Mott in Hard-fought En- counter Last Night and, wheth yer ed a ed dil said. “I . Flasher, N. D., Jan. 8.—(Special)— In a game which offered plenty of speed and aggressiveness, the Flasher chigh school quint defeated the Mott “garers, 20 to 12, here last night. The feature of ‘the game was the long shots which Dennis sank in the basket from the center. of ‘the floor. This rangy forward chalked up eight Points on long shots and two points con free throws. Moorhead, during part of the game in at forward, boost- ‘ed the Flasher score by five points. yj ivarren center for Flasher, made two field, goals and, Westrum, for a > time in.at guard; added another point © on 2 frée throw. For Mott, B. Serr, forward, was the “high point’ man with three - field , while Berry. playing forward, ‘two and R. Serr one. s " 3 ae * Mott att B. Serr R, Serr a stitutions: Moorhead for Saw- “Hunt for Stuyler; Westroum for in the} ( Golfing Treat of Winter When Hagen Meets Duncan LEFT TO RIGHT—WALTER A match between Waite: one of the golfing ‘treats and and is now playing on the F atl where in all pre bability the ‘DEMONS PLAY HEBRON HERE THIS EVENING Brickmakers, resh From Mandan Game, Expected to Furnish Good Opposition Hebron, fresh from a hard-fought game at Mandan which nearly result- ed in a victory for them, will be the Demons’ opponent th evening a 745 and fans can expect plenty of snap und action in this en- Although Man last night, the £ the way th was a battle he lust quar- 1 to put to gain onnee out in the lead tonight, ths to be the time, strong defense ighting group of 1 t that the fl Which they at heme mueh than the Mandan or Bismarck they secm to have become climated to the floors in this terri- tory. and ative n undergoing outs this’ week and should be in good condition for the game tonight. Although the lineup has not yet been announced, it is oF obable that the men who have heid ns_in previous games will be Back in their old places If this is so, X McGettigan and Slattery ds; Benser at center and O} and’ Lofthouse at guards. . Wutzke, who has proved himself one of the speediest men on the squad, may be in at forward, although this is not g shOt artists are com-| ing to the fo nong squad members and at least a few of the Demon shots should come from the center line, In_the Hebron lineup tonight will be Tiedman, speedy forward who amased many of Hebron’s points guard, and Klick, consistent scorer for the oe Herning is the Hebron WILLIE HOPPE REGAINS TITLE Wins Out Over Eric Hagen- lacher Friday Night in Spectacular Match the other ‘makers, New York, Jan, 8—(®)—The fami- liar figure of Willie Hoppe held forth at the top of the 18.2 balk line bil- iard world again today, in the glory of a remarkable triumph, Toppled from the pinnacle two, years ago by Jake Schaefer of Chi- cago, the 3¥-vear-old veteran came back with a brilliant finish to pull the mantle from the shoulders of Eric Hagenlacher, defending titleholder, in a heatt-breaking final block sprint, 1,500 to 1,387. The match ended early’ today after three nights’ play. It was not a battle for spectacular: stroking. But for sensational runs and hjgh block averages, the mateh| nevér had been equalled here. Only six innings were reqi by w Given Edge ‘Over Tod Morgan fork; Jan. jan, #0) —Tod Mor- . champion bison inced tay that he ‘Phil MeGraw, aggres- battler, three troit nds in weight:and a vic- agteed that Bacon title- Gard dd Ho to complete his triumph, at jose frames he crammed one displays of tenacity ersatility in his 26 years as a st: Twice Hagenlacher more’ than wipe, ae the 160-point advantage whic! had piled up Thursday night on marathon spurts, and twice tl veteran, refusing to be shaken went out and won back his lead 6 lose finally with a clinching cluster]! of 41 for the crown. Hoppe Tegained 4 crown he h usly held over an almost Broken s Caderas 2 7 Schaefer, who, dethrone im twox years a — back the title in ths! remans inally:suctumbing ed Walter on their toes} a a Frood. , HAGEN, -GEORGR-DUNCAN Hagens and Gabtie"Dutteai toons “ap as “the winter. Duncan recently arrived from Pacific coa He will later invade match will be staged. while the latter's d 44 4-34 against § for Hoppe, | Mark Judge Scores Kayo on Young Gow Minot, N. mer Judge of gained _8—()—Mark knockout over Young Go not in ‘the 10th round aft ding throughout the fight. The Minneapolis middleweight proved too fast and clever for the comparati inexperienced local boy. Al Gross of St. Paul shaded Kid Miller of Minot in eight rounds. >~——________ is . FIGHT RESULTS ||! (By Berlin weight ch The Associated Press) Harry Damergen, middle- npion of Germany, defeat- ‘unke (1 d York—Billy White, Jersey City, won from Harry Cook’ Buffalo, (10). Spug Myers, Pocatello, beat Sid Barbarian, Detroit (10). Billy on, Mus- defeated Ja 8 ie Collins, sey Billy . Fla.—Kewpie ago, Ind, beat ul (10), King Tut, Min- téchnical knockout ner (6). Billy Hart, Mickey” Cone, won a ny Kr: ood y dnd New York, drew (6). c - Ollie Barflete, St. Palacio, Philip: pines; drew (6). Radio’s Rialto udiocast’ tonight from y the Rey. Roy L. Smith, pas- Simpson Methodist Episco- of Minneapolis. He goes on the air-at 7:45 p. m. After the New York concert from WEAF at 8 lock, the Minneapolis ymphony string quartet will enter- ain starting at 9 p, m., both from WCCO. The Saturday night dance selections from this station start, at 10:05, WAMD (244), Minneapolis, will put »}0n the kiddie revue at 7:30 tonight, and WHDI's: offering “is a‘ Popular hour entertainment at.9, The‘ late dance programs tonight | of, include WLW. (423) Cincinnati; Castle Farm, 8 230; W. m.; WMBB (250) Chicago 246) Mikwaukee, Elks (370) ~Chicago, Edgewat (366) 11:45, WLW has a string trio at 7:15. Musicales ‘will be’ sent from 'WOC (484) Davenport, Iowa, at 7 and again at 8. WMAQ (448) Chicago offers the Chicago theatre revue at 8:30, Nighthawks, There will be old time music out of KFNF, (461) Shenandoah, at 11 and popular music from WEBH (370) at 1:30. A musical program is listed by KMA (461). 9 p. m.. WSOE (246). Milwaukee} has a “Sunday school” at 8:30. — - —@| The Brittin: ~ © | }S2 fe po eee The dance. .at .Brittin- New. Year's night was well attended. Alfred Hoover visited Clarence Hoover Sunday, the..two going on. rabbit hunt. Richard Day has returned to school at Fargo. i The party giyer at Dick Owen's was well attended. {he main pags. time was dan erybody’ ap apaade good fl? Jake ‘Lamb is visiting George 4 “Mrs. Jake Lamb, Andrew Frood and George Frood ate New! Year’s dinner with Mrs. Margaret Lamb's. They all | be | doved by aad turkey. ‘FEET F tig City,” Néeb.—A “farm ed Shannon # check for #236 ent for a paif of shoes - the me iday. The cheek came back. ¢. Clarence Hoover, ‘Hoover, Al. .and | WDAB| ° ‘GREEN. HAT? ISFRANK, BUT. NOT: OBNOXIOUS ow Which Ran For Year in New York Wilf Be in Bis- imarck Next "Thursday > Long heralded ‘and anticipated, the | stage version of Michael Arlen’s sen-| sational noyel “The Green Hat” will) be seen here at the city auditorium Phursday, January 1 The fame of Michael Arlen is world- wide. This cdhningly devised work | patterns the allurt charm with which he weaves his perfectly ¢on- structed plots, thrilling, amusing and delightfal, his neyer failing clim: have made him the most widely discussed author of the present and in Iris March, the lady wi wears the green hat, he has Gentes the most talked of heroine of modern} literature. Tt has been, as the pedants, might say,,2 moot question, as to what sort of ‘a sdul ind body bubbled upder Iris’s green, hat. Some say she was a mere nympholept, others have con- tended that she was just a carnal madcap, the consequence of hered= itary bad blood. Though a pioys beauty, she had a body complex, and after all of her frequent errors with men she was afflicted with remorse. She was beast and seraph, hot and cold, glad and sorry, nun und wanton, and. always a beautiful and fascinat- ing ‘mirage. “The: Green Hat” isea florid mance of flaming youth that is ba NASSAGRE OF. GUSTER BASIS POR PICTY All Details of Great Bat Scene Reproduced in Show to Be at Capitol “The Flaming Frontic: ward Sedgwick-Universal Production that is coming to the Capitol theatre commencing Monday, with an all-star cast, is an historic picture of the making of the West that carries witl it thrills and a real heart interest that make of it a screen production jong to be remembered. Based on: the Custer massacre it has for its, background the winning of the Wests with the, never-fai ppeal to the, imagination that this epoch carries, while through it runs as pretty andj as gripping a love story as has ever been written, “The Flaming Frontier” takes the, audience back to some ten years afte] er the Civil War. General U.S. Grant is president. Out in the far- West, beyond the Mississippi_River, veterans of the Union and coe ily pushing. their way toward the Pacific, their path barred by the Tn ho resentfully see it hunting grounds disapp. forever. . Here and there, seattere army posts seek protect. the ai ward march of civilization. And whi all this is going on, back in Wash- ington a group of white men, sena- tors and business men, are fattening | €' their banks accounts by supplying the Indians, with whisky, rifles and am; munition with which to sJaughter the settlers, while corrupt Indian agents are selling to the settlers the reser- vation Tands of the red, men. Among the most daring of the pony express ridérs of those days was Bob Langdon, the character played ‘by Hoot Gibson. A great horseman, a splendid shot and -full of courage, Langdongs proud to call Gen. George A. uster his best, friend. Incigentally Dustin Farnum, was induced to come ot of his re- tirement to impersonate the .charac- ter of Custer.. Through Custer’s: aid. young Langdon is, appointed to sh Point by Senator Stanwood. don. meets the Senator's daughter Betty, played by prett Anne Zorn wall. Shielding her broter, La rence Stanwood, played by Goodwin, also at West Pt disgrace, Langdon is. expelled: from. Harold int, from, S08} Pad! the’ Academy. He retatns to the West, is reinstated by Custer as pony express rider and attached to the famous Seventh Cavalry, estas command. He is with Custer when the latter and hfs..troopa are mas- mpered ‘by Chief Sitting’ PBI and the jioux' in the battle Re ‘the Little Big on June The escape ingdon is higt atin ly. correct as ate'ull the other details of the great battle scene, A climax such a8 never before been attempted in \a photoplay. “The Flaming Frontier". was di- rected by Edward Si aries who ‘wrote’ the story. a clagsed as the big of the year. aon electrically lighted map ‘nhow- ig the status, of fale and state wy Projects in North Dako! as ‘been placed in the either tl huuse chatuber at Bi ee Sola ie map, Feepered ried to oe 1 90)fod apeinger,. ie ! eraile ‘interest by legislators TWO. LISTS Rg ASSIGN’ ae OFFERED ‘Cor tiniied Breas, ae Searkande: Tie 4 county;. Weektsns valier count, ram "Ransom countys y G. Ji Olaon;: Bast: gate and Sathre, Selections-—Garey (chairman); Baird; ;Benson; Band;.' Patten; ‘Ster Bakken}, Atkins and Magnysan. engrossed, tile meng and ka losser. (chaitman); Brunsdale, C. Pie: Crocker and Mars! ral pation tat (chair. S. Whitman, Grand proeee ys Hamilton, Mela lin, Patten, an, aud i ielmstad. je _and itevens §(chair- man); Eastgate, Hamilton, Atkins, Peck, Whitman ‘4 G, MeGrory, cent sountys Pathman, and Con: lighways—Atkins (chairman ivan Camp, 0. H. Olson, Peck; - Porte Wor; Seamani Immigra\ eg We fe set rman); Seamands, McC ron Van Camp; Eastgate; Ki adale and c E. Erickson, Divide, cauty, c t (chairman): los: Lynch: leek ae a ne! ten; Bon Erickson;, Carey; Frederickson; Tofs. rud and Patterson. Statistics—O. H. “oases (chairman); Whitman; C95. ma ‘E Aailtens, Porter; @. Murphy; Brunsdgle> Camp;. jelm: Stex Ne. Grory; Tofsrud; “Pearicheen Hart, *NWarchouss and pdinas: ‘a se 8 Van Camp (chairmag); Atkins; H. Olson, Van Arnam;. nui McLachlin; Frederickson; Hart; Pat- térson; Pathman and Hjelmstad.) Ways and Means-Bond (chairman); Lynch; Hamilton Caréy; Patterson: Rusch; Benger Hart; Fleckten; eck. ‘Women’s and children’ elfare— Marshall (chairman); ‘Porter; Crocker; Peck; Schlosser; Erickson; Baird; Bakken; Stevens ansoint, comenitt baild- committee on MeCrory. (chairman); - Forbes; pe son; Rusch; Brant; Van Camp ittee on charitable in- itehie. (cl tema Van Camp; Martin; Bruns ikken Hart ang Schlosser. : Joint committee on educatignal in- stitutjons-—Peck (chairman); Grock- er;:. Hjelmstad; Murphy; . Fleckten; Steele and. Baird, Joint committee, on penal institu- tiong—Patterson (chairman); Forbes; Hamilton; oe Kretschmar and Van Cam Joint committee on state library— O. A, Olson, (sha! man, Aart, » Erick- eat | ible ies (026 GROWING iting tat Yeat fcak Last Spriog Naik North. Bah aie ‘had. a erop growing. seagon 18 days Jonger than the Glas during 1926, the .report: of O. W. Roberts, local meteorologist, shows, The days ‘long. tering: occurred on May 3.) ove in: Autuma. te on was 144) < the first me Sep: eaparatate ata also given; in the report, +h shows that the year's highest Sganaporere ‘was 100: degreeson June apd. August 1 and the lowest was, 18.below zero.on December 14. | Comparing these. with. the. highest and, lowest. temperatures ever regis: revise shair opini for a “high”, of 108 degrees on» “eae (By. 1921, “low” 45. below. zero: surphas, any- thing offered « Cy os year. renieitation: 2 Peselaitaticn: urine 1926 fel )W., NOTMS! a 627 \incnes, being. inche: Lat eee aieeaacee, precip tents ed a ane of. 1274 inches leans the .1925 marke :'The,, fall ot moisture, how- very .Wae, above nogmal during May. hex and. December, althosgh jow ermal in the other months of the your ‘The greatest. monthly amount of praplpliation was 2.69 inches in May Marche he: deastss was but trace in rch, ‘he total snowfall for the. year was, 215 inches, the greatest 5 inonthiy fall being. 8.6 inches in Jan- uary. The-totab numberef days with 0.01 inch or mane of. precipitation was 73. Although there: wexe, times durii thé year when the “famous” Nor! Dakota winds seemed to be reaching almost cyclonic velocity, the report shows that the average hourly veloc- ity for the, whole year was but 9.8 thiles,, while the total iavement for the year was 86,017, miles. ‘The maximum velocity of the wind, taken for any five consecutive min- utes, during the past.year was. at the rate.of 48 miles per. hour phe the north on June 20. not, however, compare with June 1. 1924, when the wind velocity was 78 mi per_hour, -the highest ever recorde at Bismarck. The greatest, monthly. wind move- ment was 8181 miles. in March, an average hourly velocity of 11.0 miles while the least was 6,136 miles in August, an average hourly velocity of 8.2 mile: ——— Hail Bureay Is Not, Compelled to Insure. Crops:on State Land Persons, farming. at ate owned land cannot force: the stal y hail insurance son; Lynel jelmstas es and Carey. paint eewespey} ‘on joint (tea rederie! chai har; Forbes: Peak yeh ond Joint committee om ibe yates, stad (chairman); Fk rang Rin BOD; Whitman; Fleckten; eee Stevens. Murphy; Wog; Tofsrud; Mag- Eastgate and, Van Arnat “indian affairs—Scamands chair. man); Stevens; Benson; Hart. :and Wo; Van Atnam:; Steels and. “ro ition CH Mei anat akin rea ‘onrath; iteCrory; Brunaiiale; Bake Patterson; Van Arnam. Joint committee on insurance— C. W. Fine, Benson county, (chair; aa. Murpay, (chai . e—Mury obairman gnuson; Rusch;. sath: : Whi ken; MeLachlin « and Tofsri hai ind (el Hart; Patterson; McLach| ton;, Seamands; Mastin ; Van Arnam and and per Funsdale and East ry, affairs—Bruns ‘Hamilton; ‘Schlosse; yhar . A. Olsoi ine 4 ud sob zu tee and Peed Fine; ok i Frederitkso mai pe Fine; ‘Crocker; MeCrory; Lynch'and] Snauged ai ‘chaig-, ba: orders mabemes forte com! a here. i betwee i A. Ole) eam and aay t's Belt Spaces the ‘ana ‘A :memberahii department to ins their sor from damage, ‘the We Bortcah igh cou: district court has held in the c te of the State of.North Dakota..ex Haller vs the state. insurance: depa ment. ‘ Oblection hy the department... to riting inayrance. on crops, growing n state owned land. was based on the fact, that -state land is not taxable; Therefore the department would have no method of collecting the hail tax¢q unless they. paid voluntarily. ~; In recent. years the Hepeatneee hi é lecting. a. fla met the situation b; rate. in. adwanee a refunding-t9 the excess over..the, rete as established by e year. Cross-ocean Phone Service Will Be on ° Commercial Basis i TransAtlantic ty r tweer rob- ably , will be pistes ‘an a commercial| is sometime next month, - ere yee dE lorthwes' “Arrangements. n the Amen- at ae “ato ‘been: ceed acces folly shall. e ublic wafety—Sathre (chairman); way Bahd; Benson; Crocker; parties Steele. and. S Railroads sgutnale-C. i ig oe To: vénee Mai Baird, and ciel ‘ae it (chairman); dt * aie Bi i I Gantieie: 1; ‘toads Hbbing—Cloudy, night snow, 20; a lear, 82; roads goad, “extremes for. se] ibtionsby name might be. Raff and Leonard ~1 mn ais. auditoriugy.” sited ator Dill,, Democrat,. Washington, told the-senate today. ‘The house today sent the river and harbors bill to conference with the senate for adjustment of differences, The measure a pare the senate and house in fering forms and an agreement ate be reached on its final nature, A petition behalf of William B. Wilson, contesting the election. of, Senator-elect Vare of ny was presented to the senate toda’ the Democratic leader, Senator fred inson of Arkansas. Former N. D. Judge Named on Committee to Reform Statutes Chi Jan. 3.—(#)—Hinton G, Clabaugh, head of the state board of pardons and paroles, today opened the question of reforming the penal code before professors threo. leading..universities of Illino’ Political and financial influences, prosecutor's offices and courts were among those he asked them to survey. 0, of study: of this whole question,” he said, “a disclosure of bad practices in the handling ‘of criminal eases a1 an ree of ca oa state’s attorneys, Teadii ‘po cians en- gaged in ries to gm light sentences for convicted criminals, or to. get them out of the penitentiary.” The committee from the universi- ties is composed of Professor Andrew A; Bruce, Northwestern; Judge Ernest ‘W. Burgess, Chzcago, and Dean Albert Harno, Iltinoj Professor Bruce is a former chief justice of the supreme court of North Dakota, and has served upon the parole board of that state. He is president: of the American Institute of criminial law and criminology. Crisp Denies Farm Aid} Bill Came From Office of Jardine | Re. lan. 8—(P)—Taking isp farm relief bill, agricultoral committee da denial by Hefresenta- tive Oi Democrat, Georgia, that the measure was written in the of- fice of. retary Jardine. He asserted it was drafted in the| house‘ office building after extended consultations among prominent farm | relief: advocates “in-and-out of con- ! denial. was ‘brought forth by remarks, of Representative Aswell of Lousiana, ranking Democrat on the agricultural. committee, who yester- day sfiida-bill which he did-not men- @ measure to shington, up the: Cartie.c the hou: ‘hi able ‘sporting, of the ‘MeNary-Hay- gen bill. Radio — Urged = Join League fang a Bis Bismarck at last ive an peri ig to nasert them- selves through -the- medium of the recently. organized Radio Listeners League, which hag’. already aceom- plished. much, to. remove the causes static and, Interference. drive. now being club and an effort made to,obtain a large mem- 80 ae ey much can be accom- ge . tan wishing to join is , and a abel for two dollars Mo Dr. J, Blunt, secretary-treas- ll ‘be .ased to expenses of employing a shaoter,”. vain on 0 Se urer, This: ‘money. ed cs ise static, }} ative. \two days, Harry Malm, employed as + “trouble shooter” by. the club, has grounded 25 of the elegtric motors in the city, tbhys. improving reception minterially.’ uic! Action Asked a + n Seed Fund Bill Washington, , $—P)—Declar- ecretary Jatdine had ‘expressed approvel of the measure, Represent- Johnson, Repiblicah, South Dakota, today urged the senate ar cultural committee to take immedi ate action in the Norbeck bill to create a $6,000 emergency seed fund for drought stricken ‘vegions of the middlewest. Senator Nye, Republican, North Dakota, submitted estimates of the state agriquitural college that ap- proximatelf’ “$2,500,000 would be needed in his state for 1927 c| planting in stricken. sections. ator Norbeck, Republice outh Da- kota, author of the bill, ubout same amount would be required in his state, particularly in the eastern | ing NO WONDER , doesn't ¢ “Come, comel? “Your beard is no toughe ~Hinoleum I cut, yesterday.” Science Monitor. replied the than the INinois | & “We will have a fair and impartial | om SPECIAL will send goa Unie nace uy ALL iE ction auaranterd Y sreweey =a i throw a wedge into possible favor- ||