The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1927, Page 3

| | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1997‘ * [aa tional Sports | ENGLISH POLO _ PLAYERS MAKE LINEUP CHANGE Desperate Moves to Strength- en Chances of Army-in- India Team New York, Sept. 12.—)—Desper- ate moves designed to strengthen the chances of the Britis army-in- India polo team for the second game of the international series with the United States on Wednesday, have re- sulted in two changes in the lineup of the challengers. Captain Richard George will take the place of Captain Claude E. Pert at No. 1 and Captain John P. Dening, will replace Major Austin H. Wil- liams at No. 2. The surprising 13-1 victory by the American big four in Saturday's opening game at Meadowbrook has made necéisary the alternating of the invaders’ plans, according to Colonel Commandant H. A. Tomkinson, in charge of the squad. George to Handle Milburn Captain George will take up the as- signment of handling Devereux Mil- burn. He is the rugged, aggressive type of player and may fit in better against the slashing tactics of the Americans. 4., Veteran polo observers believe the “*“two changes will strengthen the chal- lenging quartet. They think the original British team would have a closer battle in the second game, but see in the reorganized outfit more defensive strength. The major- ity of critics seem to feel that the American team reached the peak of its form in the opening encounter. The British had bad luck in many spots. The hreaks seemed to go against them throughout the match, but with Tommy Hitchcock playing the game of his life and Milburn apparently the Milburn of 15 years ago, the defending team was set for every opportunity. The result was that the Americans converted every break into an advantage and turned the contest into a rout. a _ CHICAGO BOWL 5 YEARS OLD ‘* Ground Broken in 1921 For Stadium Where Fighters 3 Will Meet This Month Chicago, Sept. 12.—()—Ground was broken for Soldiers Field, where Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey will battle for the heavyweight title Sept. 22, in 1921, and the horseshoe as it stands today has cost $5,000,000. Another $3,000,000 will be needed to develop the arena in accordance t with the original plans, ra its seating capacity to 150,000. As it stands now, the colonnade section, the two wings of the horse- shoe and the circle at the south end connecting them, have 50 rows of seats, while the north end of the two wings, the unfinished parts, have 40 rows and no adornment. More Than 700 Feet Long The structure is more than 700 feet long and 500 feet wide. The outer walls are 60 feet high, with a broad esplanade on top, and from that wide promenade, 50-foot high stone pillars rise in a Grecian tem- ple effect. The stadium has sheltered many notable spectacles in its brief span of years. s The first Eucharistic Congress of the Roman Catholic Church ever held in this country assembled.in the stad- ium last summer and filled the horse- shoe with the largest crowd it may ever see. More than 200,000 members of the Holy Name Society, each with a gleaming candle, filled the arena and the stadium floor. A few months later, the first Army- Navy football game ever held in the ~ vwest, thrilled 110,000 spectators, The field was especially, prepared for that event as the previous year had dem- onstrated that the stadium turf was unsuited to football in Chicago's customary November weather. The first use of the stadium, five years ago, was for a football game between high schools of Chicago and Louisville. GENE T0 GET LARGE PURSE Newspaper Says Champ Will Get Over Million, With $450,000 For Dempsey | Chicago, Sept. 12.—(#)—The week- end visits of Tex Rickard to the training camps of Gene Tunney and .« Jack Dempsey are believed by the =——_ a Did you ever stop to think _ that every worry you have is about something that hasn’t happened? Even this sort of worry is eiiminated for the ‘man who buys a GOOD used ca . Because he KNOWS that nothing is go- ing to happen,._. Pi | bereh flight. boxing experts to relate to the divi- sion of the $3,000,000 gate for the Soldiers’ Field battle of Sept. 22. The Herald-Examiner says today that it has learned that Rickard has assured Dempsey of $437,500, with an additional $12,500 if the gate reaches or exceeds $3,000,000. The ticket sale has already crossed two million dollars, Rickard said. Tunney's Share Over Million The champion’s share, it is said he has been assured, will certainly cross the million dollar figure, the high- est pay for a boxer in all ring his- tory. The original Tunney contract was said to call for $500,000, with 50 and 25 per cent shares of the second and third million taken in at the box office. Dempsey’s $450,000, if his share teaches that figure, Will be more than he received for his end of the first million dollar gate in ring an- nals, the Dempsey-Carpentier battle at Boyle’s Thirty Acres. For that four round. victory, Dempsey received $300,000, TOUT FRENCH FOR SINGLES Expected to Retain American Title in National Cham. ’ pionship Tourney New York, Sept. 12—(4)—An all- French final is in prospect in the national championship tournament ab Forest Hills this week. Belief is general that, having won the: Davis cup, France will retain the American title at singles, Rene LaCoste, defending champion and conquerer of both William T. Tilden and William M. Johnston, who won the Davis cup matches at Phil- adelphia, is the reigning favorite. Expert opinion is that in the final round he will play another French ir. Henri Cochet. Will Have Every Major Title _If the French do carry off the na- tional championship, they will have every major tennis title for men in 1927 in their possession. Tilden and Johnston, America’s hopes, are in op- posite halves of the draw. In T den’s half of the draw are Cochet. John Doeg, Francis T. Hiinter, n Washer of Belgium, Richard N, Wil- liams, Fritz Mercur and Jean Boro- | tra among others, and his path to the finals is considered more di cult than that of Johnston, who the same half with LaCoste, Manuel Alonzo, Wallace F. Johnston, Tak- eichi Harada and Jacques Brugnon. Even though Tilden should reach the semi-final round and clask with Cochet, whom he defeated at Phil- adelphia, it is considered doubtful that he will e the stumina to pull out another victory. ~ Ten A i ' Stribling, Diebel \ ime * ' Did Best in Bout; : ' * A Suspension Waived | iigitihie lee aed ea Lincoln, Nebraska, Sept. (AP)—W. L. “Young” Stribling, Georgia boxer and Leo Diehel, Oklahoma City fighter, did their in a bout at Omaha last week which was stopped in the sixth round as “no contest” hy Referce Jimmy Drexel, Judge Lincoln Frost af the state welfare department decided today. Judge Frost decided that evi- dence was plain ‘that Stribling injured his right hand, that the Georgian had the option of not telling the referee of his injury and going ahead with the fight, and he put up the best fight he could under the circumstances. Judge Frost's decision clears the two men of charges of par- ticipating in a “framed” fight and neither will be suspended in Nebraska, New Leipzig Men in Tennis Finals Sprecher and Ruana of New Leip- zig and Baird and Wilson of Mandan will meet in the finals of the doubles play in the Missouri Slope tourna- ment at Mandan this afternoon, The New Leipzig men defeated Burke and Kratz of Bismarck, 6-2, 6-1, in the first quarter and Moga and List of Scranton in the semi- finals. Baird and Wilson of Mandan defeated Pfenning and Ruud of Man- dan in the semis, 2-6, 7-5. and 6-3, and previously had defeated Jackson and Robertson of Jamestown, 6-3, 6-4, One match had been played in the semi-finals of the singles, Jackson of Robertson defeating George of Mandan, 6-2, 6-2. Fargo Golfer Joins Hole-in-one Group Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12.—()—Eu- gene Coulter, local golfer, was added to golf's hall of fame when he se- cured a hole in one on the local municipal links here Sunday. Caul- ter secured the ace on the seventh hole, which is a 100-yard uphill mashie pitch. Human Government (Continued from page one) wisest plan of government ever con- ceived, Under its beneficent influence we have made orderly progress un- paralleled in history until we have become the leading nation of the world. The governmental atmosphere of individual security provided by the Constitution stimulated individual effort toward discovery and inven- tion, so that a major portion of all inventions in world ‘history have occurred on American soil since our Constitution was written. We have advanced from oxen and wooden plow to tractor and farm machinery, from scythe to combined reaper and thresher, from candle and water wheel to electric light and Power, from one-man shops to great mangfacturing plants, from stage coach to pullman palace car, from messenger boy to cablegram, and from covered wagon to the Lind- We have become the leading in- dustrial: nation, due in a marked de- of the Constitution, generally con- ceded to have been the first and best plan of successful cooperation ever devised. t The Great Harmonizer :Under the Constitution ‘we have | solved problems secured indi- vidual comforts and pristlogts that had baffled philosophers and. states- 1) into a splendid and loyal citizenship people of many nationalities coming to our shores with varying ambitions | and ideals. Notwithstanding, however, the vital importance of the Constitution to our well-being as a nation, the number of persons who know much about it is tragically small. Our public schools were established decades ago for the primary purpose of developing an intelligent. citizen- ship, and yet, in a public address de- livered at Washington, D. C., ii October, 1924, Dr. John J. Tig United States commissioner of edu- cation, said: “I do not believe there are more than a very limited number of per- sons, perhaps a hundred, who really know what is in the Constiution o: the United States.” How Many Lawyers Know It? We naturally look to lawyers for a sound understanding of the Con- stitution, and yet, in the report of the Committee on American Citizen- ship, presented at the mecting of the ‘American Bar _ association Denver, Colorado, July 14-16, 1926, the following confession was made: “Lawyers are being graduated from our ‘law schools by the thou- sands who have little knowledge of the Constitution. When organiza- tions seek a lawyer to instruct them on the Gonstitution they find it nearly impossible to secure one com- petent.” These are but two of many simi- lar statements which have been made in recent years, revealing not only our neglect of this priceless heritage, so essential to. the welfare and per- petuity of American institutions, but emphasizing forcefully our duty to- ward a better understanding. Tomorrow: “The Transforming Influence of Our Constitution.” COOLIDGE IS REFRESHED BY SUMMER IN §S. D. (Continued from page one) over briefly with them the prospec: | tive legislative program. he president, they said, warned them of the prospective demand for increased appropriations by govern- ment departments and emphasized relations to prospective tax reduc- tion, which Mr. Tilson believed might be $300,000,000, | A special session of congress for} flood control legislation has been urged on Mr. Coolidge. Others have advocated a special session of the senate alone to disppse of the Vare- Smith election contests. JUDGE COOLEY DIES TODAY AT GRAND FORKS (Continued from page one) done by Judge Cooley during the last few years in ¢ ection with the sup ed banks of the state, Having been appointed by ithe state supreme court 192: handle all matters in conn the receiverships of these banks, Judge Cooley was instrumental in saving large sums for both depositors} and bankers. Overwork Brings Miness ' It was largely overwork in connec-! tion with the banking situation which brought on his final illness. He had been in poor health for sometimes and in January, 1927, was attacked by , what proved to be arteriosclerosis. , T resulted in almost total loss of his sight. Shortly after his bar Judge Cooley -had married Alice Woodworth of Decorah, Towa, daugh- ter of Rev. H. B, Wodworth, who was! later a professor at the University of North Dakota and for whom Woad- worth Hall was named. She died in! 1910, In 1915 Judge Cooley ried in Grand Forks tod Barth. | Besides his wife he leaves one broth- . Professor Roger W. Cooley, and a nephew, J. B. Cooley, both of Grand Forks. Judge Cooley was an active mem- ber of the Masonic order, being a member of all the Grand Forks Ma- sonic bodies and of Kem Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He was also a member of the Sigma Phi, and Phi Delta Phi fraternities and was a communicant of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, its HILLSBORO LAWYER NAMED TO SUCCEED JUDGE COOLEY Appointment of P. G. Swenson, Hillsboro lawyer, to succeed Charles M. Cooley as judge of the first judi- cial district was announced today by Governor A. G. Sorlie. Swenson has been a practicing at- torney in Traill county for 35 years and is a man of high standing in the], legal profession, Governor Sorlie said, giving that as the reason for the appointment. - Schlee and Brock Firmly Expect to Fly Across Pacitic| (Continued from page one) water by ordinarily land panes, Mrs. usband from Detroit advising him to use his own judgment in deciding wheth- er to conti Tokyo, Sept. 12.—(P)—The _ plans of Edward F, Schlee and William 8. Brock for their next step in their round-the-world flight remained un- known here today, but there was a growing tendency to ‘regard their prolactad hop from Japan to Midway island, half way across the Pacific,| as suicidal, baie Advices from Omura today said the American flyers were undecided on whether to attempt the flight to Mid- way island, It was the opinion of Japanese flyers that such an under-| taking woutd be plajn suicide, and} that any attempt to cross the Pacific by following the Kurile and Aleutian island chains northward would be most hasatdous, The advices said Brock and Schlee were expected to take off for Kasum- ingaura again tomorrow, weather permitting. The flying time from Omura is five to six hours. They hopped off from Omura atf 7:20 this morning (Japanese time) | hut ran into a storm which forced /] them to return. They descended at. Omura yesterday at 3:45 p. m., with ii after stray- |} ing off their course while trying to} depleted gaspline supp! make Tokyo’ from Shanghai, China. Gonnine Tiger “Br Bat. teries ive’ e an exceptiona: ‘recuperative : power when Poa set is . not in use, vy ‘duty “B” $3.65. 4 Gamble Au- * Bre Rete Re Do W.CTU. HEAD - 10 BE SPEAKER gram of North Dakota Tem- perance Group Meeting Grand Forks, Sept. 12. A. Boole of Vor™, er the National W. C. T. U. to be ‘one of the principal speakers at the annual North Dakota W. C, T. U. convention, to be held here Sept. 23, to Oct. 2. Mrs. Boole is to speak at a mass meeting Sunday evening, Oct. 2, and will speak to the young people Sat urday evening, Oct. 1, when sho will also present the winner of first p atory contest sponsored by the state organization. iy Volstead to Speak Andrew J. Volstead, author of the Volstead act, will speak Friday eve- ning, Sept. 30. His address will be followed by a showing of the edu- cational faim, “The Transgressor.” | Dr. J. Edward Snyder, pastor of the rs. Ella lent of THE BISMARCK | mon. will be held in the dining room of |the First Methodist church and will {be served by members of the La- Rev. Orlando Ingvoldstad {Lutheran church, will speak, and the stale president, Mrs. jton Anderson, will Mrs. Ella A. Boole on Pro-! address. State’s Attorneys eign trucks d Dakota to obtain state livenses has been asked by State Registrar Fred B. Ingstad. j aimed (have c haul gra ing machines to the elevators, First Methodist church of Grand Friday, Sept. 16th Your Favorite Shell and Load Is Here. of these have bothered to comply eae ere , Forks, will give th venti - with the law requiring them ‘to take ‘orks, will give the convention ser. cat Novth Boh ‘ gh The annual banquet this year, dies’ Aid Society. Qn this occasion, eral’s of , cited by Ingsted in his Dr. Thomas Kane, president ‘of letter to the state's attorneys, holds y Me 8. . that trucks coning into the state to L. Hulteng and haul grain for hire do not fall with- of the abeth Pres- At the opening business’ session jacnt of the enter: ind Mrs. H. H. Aaker M. Wagar, presi-! unions, will wel- Mrs. Julia D. of the Fargo president Are Asked’ to Help License Department of in enforcing the law requirin state's attorneys for- jorth Cooperation business in The movement, Instag said, t hundreds of trucks which into the state recently to from the farmers’ thresh- ' Few ee emmenenneed of dollars which it should collect. An opinion of the attorney gel in that provision of the law which exempts a vehicle owned b; resident which is temporarily within give her annaal 'the state. y | Hundreds of inquiries _ re the rights of persons operating suc! Friday morning, Mrs. S. O. Nelson f (trucks have been received at hi Northwood, pres ‘ain.ng distric' and Miss Frances dents of the hoste: come the delegates. Nelson, Seandinavian union, will respond. fice since the egan, Ingstad Mount Everest, peak in the Hima- layas nearly six mi unconquere: could not exist on its summnit far. Cry. Bldg., 215 Sa. jam Sloven, this failure to obey the costing the state thousands regardin, of- oe season is still life for is high, diamen by ma: more than a day or two, because of the. rarefield atmosphere. and the in- tense cold. | Highest cash price paid for Hides, Furs & Junk Northern Hide & Fur Co. Temporarily located in . Sth St, Bex 265 Bismarck, N. Dak. No excuses necessary when you buy your shells from us PETERS HIGH VELOCITY.» TARGET VICTOR Waders, Duck Calls, 316 Main This onesie and CHILDREN have-shown Free Clea extend this FREE SERVICE for another two weeks. EVERY MOTHER should take. advantage of. this FREE CLEANING and EDUGA- TIONAL. Service. from DECAY, against unclean ‘mouths has and EDUCATION in the BRING YOUR CHILD! For the next TWO WEEKS FREE SERVICE from 4-to 5:30 every 8 THIS. CLINIC Wey CO neons will be re3erved for children. living in the REMINGTON ARROW EXPRESS NITRO EXPRESS SHUR SHOT ECONOMY Everything to make your trip pleasant and successful. in town. Gun Cases, Gun Oil, Gun Cleanets, Hunting Coats and Caps, Flashlights, Ther- mos Bottles and. Jugs. Buy your shells:by the case, assort them to suit, and save ‘ money JARRELL HARDWARE CLEAN MOUTHS, ° We aroused thi country ares Our Hunting Licenses are the best Special. price, $1.50. Come carly and avoid the rush. A Ict-of 20 Gauge Shells priced at $1.00 wer box as long as they last. War Is Declared In This Vicinity the interest of MOTHERS and CHILDREN to che point of DECLARING WAR ON UN- ig interest bv. CLEANING AND INSTRU THE MOUTH, which we Saree CHOOL CHILDREN from kindergarten to - high schoo). ? proven s9, successful, the MOTH! such enthusiastic Greek in cet oe to our Care of the mouth that we have decided to . WATCH AND LISTEN LY, that you may help your children KEEP THEIR MOUTHS CLEAN and free NTINUE GIVING THIS Saturday 9 to 11. Saturday sfter- oS amano peeereneo a ‘WINCHESTER REPEATER SPEED REPEATER RANGER If YouNeed a New Shotgun We Have It Winchest-r Repeaters Remington itepenteti-":' Remington Autolodding Brewning Autoloading - - Phone 18 FOR YEARS, THES ss mae rheated kerosane’ oil stove ex- led. jides the contents of ithe all ‘the household goods and apparel were lost in the estimated at §2,b00. In order that the guardians of the he “city NEW DIRECTOR OF 4UNIOR| ove: COLLEGE sph Bottinaay.—John E. Grinnell will; bai be director of the junior college d partment of the School of Forestry |f Bottineau to succeed J. E. Walk- er, who recently res red Mr. Grin- nell is a graduate of the University | law may be real he-meny of North Dakota and received his: co 1 of 9 ring Wane town has must. take degree of Master of Arts from the! ru University of Minnesota. h FARM BUILDINGS BURNED | Linton.—A large barn and other buildings on the Frank Kelsch farm | near ‘Linton were completely de-! stroyed by fire recently when an| every morning. sleep with, ¥ dows open, brush their ‘eth twice daily and go through setting-ug, ex- ercises. Bh Phone 944 for Tire Serviee. CLINIC OF DR. MacLACHLAN Harvard University Dinennee b: Netge! 4 Gaethode Without” Mm fa 1 ee Sarsery.« Glanges Hitted mei iidrek hb We, ourselves, better serve by serving ctaers best W. E. Perry Funeral Parlors 210 Fifth St. 687 Bismarck Capitol Theatre Tonight—Monday and Tuesd WILLIAM FOX ; ‘A Paris Girl Whose Beauty ocked a Kingdom VAUI GEORGE OBRIEN-vincinia ‘Abner steenee prea 7 vommmamitag.sg ote tory . esp MOWARD “THE CULLEGIANS” * * True Stories of Real College Life HHOUSANDS of women have made that request. Thousands of house- wives have tried the Maytag—in their ewn homes—on their own washings. They have seen the Ma: do an entire washing in one hour—watched as its turbulent water action washed all clothes clean without : hand-rubbing. Everywhere women have roved to their own satisfaction the unrivaled washing. helpfulness. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, ; Nei ntan, lowa bwestern Branch, 515 Wash. Mngeevalis, Mina. _ BISMARCK, N.D.