The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1930, Page 3

« i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 bp {Additional Sports i MARMARTH EKES OUT WIN AT HETTINGER|"=: Blocked Punt Results in Win-| wing back ning Touchdown in Final Three Minutes (Tribune Special Service) Hettinger, N. D., Oct. 11—Mar- marth’s “thundering herd” met un- expected opposition from Hettinger’s eleven here yesterday but eked out a 6 to 0 victory. Marmarth blocked a punt and scored in the last three minutes of play. A Hettinger back had fumbled a Punt previously, with Marmarth.re- covering near the locals’ goal line. |’ ‘Tackling furiously, the Hettinger line repulsed the scoring attempt and took the ball from the visitors on the two-yard line. The blocked punt which resulted in a Marmarth touchdown occurred on the next play. Three Hettinger. men smeared the intended pass for the extra point. Receiving the ball on the next kickoff, Hettinger began a sustained march down the field but the final gun ended the game with Hettinger in possession of the ball on the Mar- marth 30 yard line. Wayne Pringer, Hettinger quarter- back, ran 30 yards on one play dur- ing the last thrust.’ Tanoug, Sanger, and Springer were outstanding for Hettinger while Amsden and Schu- ‘oo first year men, looked good Carl Eleven Is Favored to Beat Hamline’s Pipers Favorites, Win Contests Easily St. Paul, Oct. 11—(#})—Hamline ‘university's football team played next to its final game in the Midwest con- ference this afternoon when it met . the Carleton eleven at Northfield. The Piper institution withdrew from the midwest circuit last spring and will confine its activities to the close of the current grid season. Ham- line goes to Lawrence next week for the final tilt. Carleton was a big favorite to win today’s game, even though {ts regular fullback, Gene Luokkala was not in the best condition and was not ex- pected to play the entire game, Two Maloney Draws N. Y. Suspension Commission Had Ruled That Carnera Was Ineligible to Fight in State New York, Oct. 11.—(?)—Jimmy sensational over mission pinned an indefinite suspen- sion on Maloney in accordance. with the commission rule forbidding a boxer in good favor here to engage one who is Carnera has since the California pended him in connection with an cnsatisfactory bout in that state. Midwestern Grid Bill Is Attractive Dedication of Stadium and Opening of Big Ten Confer- ence Race Scheduled Chicago, Oct, 11.—()— Everything from the pageantry of a $750,000 sta- | Sou dium dedication ceremony, to battles for the right to be considered among the contenders for the Big Ten title was on today’s midwestern football Program. The affair at Notre Dame, where a beautiful new bowl was to be dedi- cated, the spot light. Knute and others had the Minot’s Monday Sports Program Will Draw Many Baseball All-Stars From Majors Will Play; Demons to Bat- tle Magicians iphia made up of stars from northwestern North Dakota is on the program Monday afternoon. Included in the major league team, managed. by Earl Mack, son of the famous Connie, are Lefty Grove, Rube Walberg, Bing Miller, Wi Schang, and Homer Summa, all of the world’s champions; Nick Altrock, Art “The Great” Shires and Heinie Washington Senators; Charley Gehringer, Detroit Tigers; visit tween 10 p. m. Loerknsfigses hee? a. m. Tuesday. come here from Minot to catch a west-bound train. Jims Celebrate Homecoming in Huron Skirmish Jamestown Collegians Heart- ened by Crushing Victory Over Ellendale Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 11.—This week-end Jamestown college cele- brates its fifth annual homecoming. Parades, banquets, and alumni: will reach their climax in a, fast football game with Huron col- lege, to be played this afternoon. ‘The Jimmies, heartened. by their crushing defeat of: Ellendale and rounding into form under the tutelage of Coaches Cassell and Rennie, are facing stiff tion from their South Dakota rivals. The night-time first stringers ample chance to dis- play their prowess, but several sub- stitutes are sure to break into the lineup Saturday. Alex McLain, playing his first year on the gridiron, made a touchdown the first time he carried the ball, and is certain to see service. Jerry Web- the passes from tricky-hipped, galloped through the Buendale er galloped through the crew. For the occasion former grads from four states will be on hand to izspire the team. They will witness the crowning as { queen Marion Lippert, A bonfire, indispensible in any homecoming, will complete the festiv- ities late tonight. Nodak-Jackrabbit Tickets Sold Here|#=* Choice Reserved Seats on Sale at Grand Pacific Billiard Parlors 21 choice reserved seats A block of in Memorial Stadium for the annual University of North Dakota home- z h Married for 25 Years | STATE URGED 10 ADD TWO DETECTIVES T0 ITS CRIMINAL BUREAU Attorney General Favors Con- victions on Old Crimes In- stead of Creating Now Improvement in the apprehension and conviction of criminals is urged by Attorney General James Morris in the biennial report of his office. filed with Governor George F. Shafer. Mr. Morris recommended the scope of the activities of the state bureau of criminal identification and appre- hensior be extended and that the bu- reau be enlarged by the addition of at least two experienced detectives. “I am deliberately and tnteatially refraining from recommending the creation of new crimes or recom- mending increases now prescribed for existing crimes,” Mr. Morirs’ report said. “I deem it unwise to add to the law enforcement department of the state and its sub-divisions additional burdens until further improvement has been made in the apprehension A well-known couple up Northampton, Mass., way celebrated their silver wedding anniversary the other day. And here you see them—former Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge—as they posed exclusively for a Tribune cameraman at Henry Ford’s Wayside Inn in the town of Sudbury, Mass. They marked the completion of 25 years of happy married life with a visit to the famous old hostelry which the automobile magnate purchased to preserve in its original form. Above they pit cae @ pump of pre-Revolu- onary days. and conviction of criminals. There- fore, such recommendations as 1 have to make regarding criminal matters will deal with crithinal procedure and methods of handling criminais rather than the creation of new crimes.” Would Use License Fees The bureau of criminal identifica- tion has functioned we'l and effec- tively as a bureau of identification with limited means and personnel at its disposal, the report stated. Ap- in punishment | Now Coes Aucat June and the second day of Decem- | New County Agent | |ter of each year. |-——_——¢_ “December is a particularly unfa- 2 =. vorable month in which to a hold a meeting of the pardon board. Appli- cants whose petitions are tavorably | acted upon by the board at the De- j i ¥ cember meeting must be either held in the penitentiary until spring or| else turned out in the dead of winter| when work is usually scarcer and liv- ing expenses aigh. “I think the pardon board meet-| ings should be changed so that both meetings might fall during the season | in which pardoned or paroled offend- ers might have a fair opportunity of earning a livelihood, and 1, there- fore. recommend that the dates of the regular meetings of the pardon board be changed to the first Mon- 3 Bruder Is Out of Ohio State Game Evanston, Ill, Oct. 11.—()—Hank Bruder’s hard luck jinx will keep him on the sidelines again today when Northwestern university opposes Ohio State on the gridiron here. The Northwestern captain, who nas been ill all week, had a-high fever this morning and his physicains ordered him to remain in bed. ELECTRICITY KILLS TWO Lake Preston, S. D., Oct. 11.—(7y— W. G. Shanks, local stockman and his son, Vernon. 18, were killed when a high voltage wire fell across an ele- vator on which they were working. Lime deposits, extending 20 fect days of Mareh and August of each year.” i down and 90 per cent pure, have been found near Redmond, Ore, H. 0. PUTNAM Buster Keaton in ‘a1. O. Putnam, the new county farm agent, has been buckling down to the duties of his office this week. The ram sale at Mandan and Achieve- ment day plans for the 4-H clubs ot the county, have been occupying him this week. Mr. Putnam came here from the Fillmore county agency at Preston, Minnesota. municipalities receive are usually small and of no material assistance in defrauying local police expenses. ;. “I am of the opinion that these ! {funds could be used to’ more advan- | |tage to defray the expenses of en- | larging the office of state superin- | tendent of criminal identification.” Mr. Morris re-submitted a recom- mendation made by his predecessor, Last Times Tonight “DOUGHBOYS” cessive championships, South Dakota State was the team North Dakota had to beat to gain the title. In 1928 the Nodaks nosed out a 6 to 0 victory just before the close of the battle and after State had crossed the Flicker- best goal line, fumbled, and lost the I. Again last year Engelmann put the Bunnies ahead 6 to 0 on the second Play of the game but North Dakota won by 7 to 6. ND. COUNTIES SPLIT $290,000 FOR ROADS One-Third of Gasoline Tax Is Di- vided; Burleigh Share Is $9,330.17 North Dakota counties split a $290,000 “melon,” to which they were entitled as highway aid for the quar- ter ending September 30, according to figures announced today by Mrs. Berta E. Baker, state treasurer. Checks are being mailed to county treasurers by Mrs. Baker's office. One cent of the present three-cent gaso- line tax reverts to the ~“"nties. Cass cuahty receiva .ht largest amount, $24,723.36, while Ward 1s next with $16,745.47. Grand Forks is in third place with $12,868.17, and Stutsman county fourth with $10,- 438.26. Guinta, all known as aids of Al Ca- pone, was generally regarded as a sequel to the massacre of seven George (Bugs) Moran gangsters on St. Valentine's day. of last year. Discovery of the skeleton has sug- gested to authorities the possibility that the three Capone men may not have been the only ones slain in the “little massacre.” Enter 1,400 Cattle At Big Dairy Show St. Louis, Oct. 11—(7)—The na- tional dairy show, one of agriculture’s greatest expositions, opened at the arena today to continue until Oct. 19. The St. Louis national horse show, the poultry show and the women’s home exposition will run simultane- ously with the dairy show. The 1,400 cattle entered in the na- tional dairy show represent the five leading dairy breeds, Jerseys, Guern- seys, Ayrshires, Brown Swiss and Holstein-Friesians. The Holsteins are most numerous, with 342 entries and Jerseys next with 328, In addition there are 286 cattle belonging to 4-H club boys and girls, and these will be judged only in the 4-H club division. The 4-H club and vocational agricultural students de- partments comprise the big features for farm boys and girls who will at- tend the show and the first few days of the show will be devoted chiefly to them. TIDAL WAVE HITS ITALY Genoa, Italy, Oct. 11—(—A vio- jent tidal wave at Riviera Ponente The amounts received by each@icstroyed bathing establishments to- county for the quarter are: County— Amount +.$ 3,299.62 bases 5,351.95 1,160.60 Find Skeleton on ‘Bite of ‘Massacre’ Chicago, Oct. 11.—()—On the exact spot where “little sraee TUR 1s Ses Se onITNs of Hammond, . at Torrence avenue and 139th street. It was there that failed to disclose elther the possible cause of death or the approximate time of burial A coroner’s investi- gation was called for today. The slaying of Scalise, Anselmi and day and‘ damaged coastal roads. New Fall Suits and Overcoats $25 to $55 Come in and select your pat- terns and be measured for your new fall suit or overcoat. We guarantee a perfect fit and satisfaction our money refunded. Cleaning - Altering - Repairing FRANK KRALL The Tailor 510 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak : FM your bin early Phone 11 OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. _ 712 Freat St. Miemarek prehension of criminals shou'd be in- Cluded in the scop> of the bureau's work, and two persons should be added to the bureau's staff so that they may be available in apprehend- ing persons who have committed serious crimes thoughout the state, ‘according to Mr. Morr recommen- dation. ia Mr. Morris recommended that the 70 per cent of the license feés collect- ed by the State License department for issuing licensestoplaces located in incorporated villages and cities and returned to those municipalities to defray expenses of police regulation beused instead forenlarging the state | criminal bureau. “The amount so returned is ap- proximately $24,000 per annum.” the report said, “but when it 1s appor- tioned among all cities and villages in the state the amounts which separate Governor Shafer, for the adoption of a statute that would provide a meth- od for perpetuating testimony of wit- nesses for the prosecution in criminal cases. Urges Pardon Board Change A change of dates for the meeting; of the pardon board was urged by Mr. Morris. “Under the present law,” he said, “the regular meeting of the pardon board are held on the second day of First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital HENRY BURMAN, Prop. Bismarck, N. Dak. Investment Soundness During the past hectic week of failures and market reaction, Universal and North American Trust Shares declined only a fraction of a point, which again proves the modern FIXED TRUST the only way to attain safety in earnings and sta- bility combined. These Trust Shares are given a composite rating of “A” by Moody’s Investment Service, your assurance of safety. Laugh Sensation of the Season! The Film Circus—Acrobatics, Animal Acts, Feats of Wonder and Marvel! Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thur. Oct. 13-14-15-16 Matinees at 2:30 Evenings at 7 and 9 Adults 35¢ Until 7:30 Please Come Capitol Theatre Full information on request. Investors Mortgage Security Company | F. A. LAHR Phone 1660 E. V. LAHR First Floor Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Bismarck, North Dakota Extra High Capacity Power for Cold Weather Starting Backed by an Insurance Policy. Guarantee Surpassed by None. BATTERIES $5.00 4 and up American Metal Weather Strip (Co. All-Metal Weather Strip Equipment for All Kinds of Windows and Doors Saves Fuel—Keeps out dust, wind and water. keeps windows from rattling, makes heating problem easy and economical. The saving in fuel alone will pay for the installation and makes our equipment a paying investment and not an expense. Why not let us furnish you free estimates before plac- ing your order? SALES AND SERVICE OFFICE W. K. LAPAUGH 104 Seventh Ave. NW. Mandan, N. Dak. Fargo’s Only Modern Fireproof Hotel DINING ROOM—COFFEE SHOP —PRIVATE DINING ROOM— DRUG STORE—BARBER SHOP —BEAUTY PARLOR—ONE-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE—VALET SERVICE FREE PARKING SPACE ‘Two Large Garages Within One Block Fargo, No. Dak. Art Dahl and His Glacier Park Orchestra They have just returned from the park. Special attraction next week—Saturday night Royal Seven-piece Colored Orchestra