The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 10

i tae oy PAGE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE METHODISTS 10 |. OPPOSE SMITH Fargo Convention Calls Upon| \ Sect to Work Against Al's ‘a Wet Stand ' Fargo, Oct. 5.—()—Methodists of North Dakota are to be called n to work against the election of vernor Smith on his wet record alone, it was decided in a resolution adopted unanimously by the confer- ence here today. The resolution, which follows a statement citing Smith’s record on prohibition, is “Therefore, be it resolved, that it | be upon Governor Smith's well known wet record alone that we call upon our people everywhere to work actively and aggressively against his election to the high office he seeks. “That we, as a conference, commit ourselves, and, so far as we can, our people, to the following: That we undertake to canvass our communi- ties to see that men and women reg- ister, and that we observe October 28 as a special day for prayer and sermon on the subjedt of prohibition and its defense.” Following an address by Rev. Thomas W. Gales, head of the Anti- Saloon league in North Dakota, the conference adopted a resolution en- dorsing the work of this group and the W. C. T. U., and promising its support wherever possible. Brothers Marry, Divorce Sisters Simultaneously Columbus, Miss., Oct. 5.—(P)— Two brothers, O. H. Miller and John W. Miller, were married to sisters on the same day and now they have been awarded divorces at the same time. They were m2:ried at the same place by the same minister. The couples separated on the same day and suits for divorce were filed the same time. Both made the same charges. Plans Made for Annual Meet of H. S. Press Body Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 5.—Work perecry, to the holding of the jorthern Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation convention on the University of North Dakota campus in Novem- ber has been launched, announces Howard E. Myster, Egeland, under whose direction the meeting will be held. Early next week, according to Myster, a bulletin containing infor- mation relative to high school pub- lications will be sent out to a select- ed list of schools in the four states}, of Minnesota, Montana, and North and South Dakota. This bulletin will be issued monthly thereafter. The convention which will be at- tended by editors of high school pa- pers and annual yearbooks is held every year at the University. Other plans outlined by Myster cre the formulation of a more per- fect organization so that the schools y obtain advice and helpful infor- mation from the University. Efforts are being made at present, the director announces, to secure some members of the Mineapolis Journal staff to speak during the sessions, Moffit Man Funeral Is Set for Saturday Funeral services for Wilson A. Johnson, former Moffit man, who died in Denver last week-end, will be held at the Moffit Presbyterian church at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Rev. Paul S. Wright, pastor or the First Bresbyterian church in Bis- marck, will read the services. Inter- ment will be made in the Moffit cemetery. Johnson died of ptomaine poison- Se ercording to word reaching here yy from Denver. He had resided in Denver for about three years, be- engaged in musical work. body arrived in Bismarck this morning and was sent to Moffit. Deceased leaves his parents, a brother, and two children. His par- ents.are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson, Moffit. The brother, Fay, resides at Moffit with his parents. Johnson’s two children are Katherine and Buddy. North Dakota Buys 20,000 More Ewes Fargo, N. D., Oct. 5.—()—Ap- imately 240,000 head of breed- 600 purebred rams have been shipped into North Dakota _ during the last four years and have been distributed to 4,400 farmers in more than 300 communities of the The cost of these sheep was itely $8,000,000, was the statement of John ‘W. Haw, d:rector of the department c the state, the 1930 census will show the state The task of stoppin; ints drive for the class AA base- Rochester club apparently rested to- day upon the powerful right arm of Herman Bell. Jack McCann Says He Wasn’t Floored Contrary to reports released a few days ago, h did not floor Jack in, heavyweight mauler, in a short workout at the Roberts gymna- sium last week. The big mauler dropped into the Tribune office this morning and smilingly asked if some- body were trying to “put one over on him.” “Lee didn’t knock me down. I knocked him down, but I don’t mean to boast about it because he is a much smaller man than Tam. Lee is a good scrapper, but he is much too small to floor a heavyweight,” McCann said. Lee also denies the truth of the remark, which was released by the managers. “No, I didn’t knock McCann down. He bowled me over. 1 couldn’t expect to roll McCann over because he is much too big for me,” Lee said to a friend last night. Jack said this morning that he wasn't sure he could get in for the fight tonight but that he was going to try. The heavyweight plans to return to New York in about a month, British Cricket; derstand His Poise; Women Watchers The following story, by Bern- ard Rickatson-Hatt gives a British point of view on the.. opening game of the world’s.. series. Mr. Rickatson-Hatt con- trasted for the Associated Press the scenes at the Tunney-Hee- ney title fight with those of the aaonel Sporting club of Lon- jon. By BERNARD RICKATSON-HATT (English Newspaper Correspondent) To an Englishman who has been brought up on cricket and has per- haps played rounders with other boys and girls in his youth, hig first baseball game is rather an awe-inspiring experience. The where he fights under the man- agership of Leo P. Flynn. tion of sheep in the last four years as well as the retention of ewe lambs, it is conservative tu estimate that there ~/il be between 500,000 and 600,000 ewes bred this fall in It is safe to predict that on the way to around 1,000,000 head, “This increase is probably one of the largest of a certain type of live- stock production in a given area and in a short s ac: of time on record.” BELL MAY STOP WARRING TRIBE Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 5.—(P)— Indianapolis championship against _ the The International League permant winners were near the desperate stage as a result of the pounding their pitchers have been given by the Hoosiers in the five games played to date in the post season The American Association pions boosted their lead in the nine game series to three to one yester- day by a 12 to 5 victory here. Yellow Cab Employes Charged With Murder series. cham- Chicago, Oct. 5.—(#)—Two Yel- low Cab company employes were reported in true bills today charg- ing them with the murder of Eugene Thivierge, a checker cab driver who was shot to death in a quarrel over parking rights during the early morning of September 22. Court Considers Woman’s Gossips Minneapolis, Oct. 5.—(#)—The talkativeness of women became a matter of court action today. Lena Sherman went before Judge Horace Dickinson for an injunction restrainnig Nellie Pound, an ac- quaintance, from calling her up on the telephone and bothering her. The plaintiff alleged that Miss Pound called her “at all hours of the night and day.” Judge Dickinson took the request under advisement. PENNSYLVANIA HAS CASH Philadelphia, Oct. 5.— (#)— The state of Pennsylvania seems to have followed the advice of Benjamin Franklin. It has a cash balance in its treasury of $60,000,000. John C. Dwight, director of the state bureau of publication, so informed the poor Richard club. at Lucas Store. of tural development for the Norfiern Pacific ‘Melvead, st" 's ot at the North Dakota Agri- college today of farmers six ome held in connection a y program. of those who have been in the sheep campaign ito ae convinced that there lace for 1,000,000 head of ewes,” said Mr. Haw. “In * there onl; ‘imal 00 head, Through the pares for insurance protec- tion or for advice insurance. Learn how easy it is to find out just what! forms of insurance you need. . . and just what they cost. St. George’s Episcopal Guild Food Sale Saturday afternoon speed, perfection, and paralyzing complexity of this distinctive prod- uct of the American sporting genius leave him speechless with admira- tion and gasping for breath. As I peered through the netting strung over the front of the stands, I perceived on the field below mem- bers of both teams, the Cardinals and the Yankees, brushing up their strokes and their fielding in the last few minutes of practice. They dressed as though they had intended 0 play football and had then changed their minds when half dressed and decided to play golf in- stead. One or two of the more im- portant looking ones had on vizored armour and mediaeval looking breastplates. These, I afterward: learned, were the catchers or, as hey would be called in cricket, the wicketkeepers. Several also were wearing black lounge suits. They proved to be the umpires, who in cricket are garbed in white coats like surgeons in an operating room. When punctual to the minute play began and Waite Hoyt opened the bowling, as they say in England, I noticed that he did not take a long run before delivering the ball but had apparently to pitch from a fixed point without moving one of his feet. The dazzling speed, however, it acquired en route and tue literally amazing manner with which Mr. Hoyt was able to make it curve con- trary to all rhyme or reason, would petrify the average cricketer. The climax of the game for me though was when Babe Ruth, the darling of the baseball “demos,” came out to bat. It was not hard to see that here was a genuine artist in his profession. Nor to und stand why he should receive an come larger than that of the pres- ident of the United States. As he trotted to the home plate like a such tiny ankles were able to sup- port such dinosauric superstructure. The devastating roar of cheering into .the uttermost reaches of the field proved that he had not broken faith with his fans. greatest admiration. Stadium yesterday. U embrace ‘Tevure mail. No money down. We ship at Eise FARMERS LUMB 000 BOVD STREET Telephone 332 ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK PORK LOIN ROAST RENDERS BRITAIN’S CRITIC SPEEC Bernard Rickatson-Hatt Says That Game Corresponds to, Admires Babe Ruth and Cannot Un- Notes great bloodhound, I marveled that which greeted his two stout drives The gathering and fielding of the ball both in the air and off the gomd and hts reed in Py the fieldsmen o: th teams and the; - grace and incredible speed with] your ACTUAL BUSINESS train- which it was done excited one’s test admi Certainly; elsewhere) with late Fall term— nothing like it is ever seen in such perfection even ir first class cricket. Perhaps one may be permitted to make a suggestion. There were many lovely ladies at the Yankee Why should 402 Main Ave. Always Busy. There’s a Reason SATURDAY SPECIALS DELCO-NUT BUTTER-\<" .. PORTERHOUSE STEAK HLESS Commissioner Landis not be asked to introduce the tea interval into WORLD SERIES THRILLS JAPAN Tokyo, Oct. 5.—(4)—The situation in China and even the Emperor’s de- parture for the north to e per- sonal command of the annwal mili- tary manoeuvers took second place in the Japanese press today while the nation read dispatches from the Yankee stadium. The Japanese, for many years ardent admirers of the American sport, are evincing an unprecedented interest in the world series and the afternoon editions of as and Osaka papers have been devoting is expe WORLD SERIES PARALYZING PERFECTION |CURTIS TOURS INDIANA DUNES Will Rest in Chicago Saturday Before Leaving for North Dakota Territory En Route With Senator Curtis in Indi 5.—(P)— jiana, Jct. 5. tis, the Republican vice nominee, 4 thiekly populated Calumet region of Northern Indiana today on an auto- mobile tour in company with candidates of the After when he went to Linc track to wate: the horses run, the senator was back to the political grind in earnest, with a carrying him to cted to speak toni his return tonight to Chi- Upon Curtis testing at his suite in the Edgewa\ Beach hotel son, Wi an_automobi The fe Senator ‘Cur-| freight serv’ Last campaigned through the party loosier state. Mola flelde race a day of to receive ed. schedule , Ind., where he ight. will spend tomorrow iter nd Sunday he will de- half of their main news pages to it. Banner headlines were used to tell the Japanese “Yankee’s win first” and even provincial p: en took play- by-play accounts while the metro- politan dailies printed several col- umns, including full box scores and | | eerie! of Hoyt, Bottomley, Meusel, ‘uth and Gehrig. Even the radio was pressed into service and the con- test was broadcast. GENE SARAZEN spe ol Raskobs Give Million for Child Foundation New York, Oct. 5.—()—A foun- dation which will have $1,000,000 to nd for the relief and assistance f needy children has been estab- lished by John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national commit- tee, and his wife, in memory of their into North Dakota, nd Wisconsin. liam S. Ra: Bismarck to ‘was announ ob ile accident ‘ice between Chic: into effect today by Hows Ellsworth, assistant general freight agent of the Northern Pacific rail- road. The new delivery will enable one ackages here on the third the yvid- cago day of akigawat rather fourth morning as has been Freight service between and Bismarck is shortened 18 h by this change. This change is made in addition to the shortened service offered from the Twin Cities and Duluth to Bis- marck, Ellsworth Minnesota Closes Ringneck’s Season St. Paul, Oct. 5—(#)—Northern Minnesota was closed to the shooting of Chinese ringneck or English ¢ pheasant during the fall open sea- son from October 15 to November 1, by Governor Christ: an executive order whi closed the season in all but 16 coun- ties_of the state. The order was made on the request says. 2d, killed last July. foundation, which will known as the “Bill’ Raskob founda- tion, was granted a charter by the a ware state department yester- The Raskobs have 11 children. Chicago to Bismarck Freight Run Shorter Ne nd faster packs: car lew ai ‘ast Pi rede ie ours today, ‘ich limited in}of George W. McCullough, state urged the action on grout it eri ek Wie odio oie the Ancient Order’ to be oj ‘kmen, was unanit “undue depletion.” saad elected. : Don'r wait for election—buy a Lanpher and win anyway. New, becoming fall models in the most at- tractive shades. Made of fine imported fur and finished by hand—soft, smooth, smart. Stop at the in or NEAR LICKING Baltimore, Oct. 5.—(AP)—Gene Sarazen found himself dangerously near elimination in the semi-finals of the National Professional Golf championship tournament today when he finished the morning 18 holes five down to Leo Diegel. Sarazen was far off form, missi numerous easy putts. In the other semi-final Al Espi- nosa was seven up on Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., youngster at the half way point. Espinosa covered the first 18 holes in near par golf while the other three semi-finalists were in a slump. Sarazen, who had been favored to defeat Diegel, went to lunch with the grave task of picking up five holes in the next 18 to square the match. Gene was even more shaky on the coming nine than he had been go- ing out and his card showed a total of 81, a 40 out and a 41 in. Par oo course is 70. Diegel had a 75. FORMER PUPIL - “GETS THERE” ‘When “Ed”? Cosgriff from Dakota Business College, Far- go, he didn’t dream of some day engaging D. B. C. help, himself. But he does. The latest employee of Cosgriff & Von Sien Insurance Agency is Cecelia Heister. Hundreds of D. B. C. men own their own business or manage large corporations. Nine Fargo officers are ““Dakotans.”” “Follow the Succe$$ful”. Begin v ing ~ (copyrighted — unobtainable Oct. 1-8. Write F. L. Watkins, ~ RADIO'S OUTSTANDING. DEVELOPMENT 2 SPARTON EQUASONNE A scenic cy BISMARCK ACCESSORY & TIRE CO. Ludvig Quanrud, Prop. BISMARCK, Phone 944 SPARTON NORTH DAKOTA ‘ RADIO ° The Pathfinder of the Mer’ Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. © Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. “AR; Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—22 Telephone 332 PORK SHOULDER ROAST" -Per Ib. | Qa ‘aver, 4 Cup of molass®> oe : Se 4cup of brown sus meee, yVv of sugar cured I f{ bean a lay ero USED CAR BARGAINS 1928 Willys-Knight Great Six | 1926 Buick Standard Coupe 1926 Chrysler Four Sedan 1926 Hupmobile SixSedan) 1927 Hupmobile Sedan 1925. Dodge Sedan ‘These cars are all-in good condition. Lanpher dealer's today and see for yourself, Popularly priced at five to ten dollars Dahl’s Clothing Store Shetland Ponies There will be at the Sunnyside stock- yards, Mandan, forty head of Shetland f ponies for sale Monday and Tuesday, Oct. q 8th and 9th. Come and buy the little folks a pony. 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