The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1917, Page 6

aa sx SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER SATURDAY, ‘MAR fall YACAUTAS * 1 8 CH-3, 1917, Why Not--With the Price of Shoes So \ SS-ILL GET RIG N’ STAY HE WIL, SE THERE AMONDAY IE AN GET HIS. TIME. ! BISMARCK LOSES OUT TO DICKINSON AFTER WINNING FIRST HALF Mandan Defeats Washburn High in Easy| Game by Score of 25 to 17—Cham- pionship Game to Be Played at 8:30 O’Clock This Evening JAMESTOWN ELIMINATES WAHPETON, (Special to The Tribune.) Valley City, N. D., Mar, 3—Jamestown eliminated Wahpeton from the district championship honors this morning, defeating the Richland county team by a score of 43 to 10.. Wahpeton defeated LaMoure last night 47 to 14. Jamestown this afternoon battled Casselton, winners over Fargo last night by a score of 15 to 11. The winners of this game will play Valley City this evening. Val- ley City last night eliminated Tower City by a score of 34 to 11. MINOT TO OPPOSE KENMARE TONIGHT. . (Special to the Tribune.) Minot, N. D., March 3.—As the result of the elimination of Velva and Donnybrook at the tournament held here last night, Minot and Kenmare will play the final game for the Northwestern district cham- pionship at the Normal gymnasium this evening. GRAND FORKS PLAYS MICHIGAN CITY. (Special to the Tribune.) Grand Forks, N. D., March 3,.—Early this morning it was predicted that the clash for the championship of the Northeastern district of the state would be fought out between Grand Forks and ‘Michigan” SALE Five registered Percheron stallions. Four two-year-old and one yearling. Also four registered Percheron mares, two three-year-olds; oue § ear-old, and one quite aged mare. ‘Two of these mares in foal. These horses are practically my own ug, und are from the Coco Brilliant strains, very toppy, heavy, and good-natured with pleuty of boue and action. They are good ones and intending purchasers will not be disap- pointed after coming some distance to view them. Morses will be shown in the city. No driving. John C. Loerch Steele, North Dakota | City this evening. Devils Lake, a’ strong contender for the honors by her sweeping score against Bathgate in the afternoon game of yes- terday, was defeated last night by Grand Forks, 32 to 8, and Michi- gan City took Petersburg .into camp Washburn and Bism: emerged victors in the last evening. evening, commencing The elimination at 8:30 o'clock. son call a foul. Boies’s Team Makes Showing. One of the remarkable features of ; the elimination games was the show- ing made by the Mandan team which is coached by Spencer Bolse, former- jly of Fargo college, and all-around | state athlete. Facing a team much heavier and ‘bulkier in the Washburn “lignites,’ his team battled and won its game by a score of 25 to 17. Pfenning, Cummings, Sullivan and | Peters are the men on whom Mandan tis banking its hopes this evening in ‘downing such ranch stars as McCutch- ;¢on, Brodie and Richards, Dickinson took the game from Bis- marck high school by a score of 32 , to 21, after Bismarck had won the first ; (half 12 to 10. Couch and Grove held ; the scoring whip for Bismarck, Couch | jfor his basket shooting and Grove for this flashy floor work. McCutchcon,i | Brodie and Richards for Dickinson, | ‘each scored five field baskets. Mandan Must Put up Fight. A close follower of the details last night knows that the Mandan team; must throw every ounce of fight into; | the game if-it is to defeat Dickinson | ‘for the district championship. Weight | or heighth are not going to figure. It's going to be the floor -generalship. Coach Boise is a protege of the old Watkins school and under his gener- | alship it would not be surprising to see his men take the edge on tonight’: main show. Mandan has four tloor stars to Dickinson's three. McCutch-! eon, Brodie and Richards are “bears” | on shooting baskets, It seems that when Richards once heaves the ball at the wicker, its a dead shot for two! points, Peters for Mandan, was lame last night in getting free throws. fi Because of the interest manifest in| the final, it is doubtful if the gymmnas- inm will be able to accommodate the | crowd that is expecting to attend. Mandan high school students are re-, ported to be coming in a body, News: of the victory of their team met with | great rejoicing. Line-up of Tonight’s Game. | The line-up for tonight's game wi. | be as follows: Mandan—Cummings, Peters, Pfenning, Sullivan, Ford and Qdson, Dickinson—McCutcheon, Bro- die, Richards, Guon, Ware and Till- quist. Box scores of last night's contests follow: Bismarck-Dickinson, Total, 9 goals and 3 fouls. Dickinson—Goals: McC Brodie 5, Richards 5; foul: con 2. Total, 15 goals and 2 fouls, Washburn-Mandan, Mandan—Goals: Cummings 2, Pet- ers 2, Pfenning 3, Sullivan 2; fouls: Peters 5, Pfenning 2. Totals, 9 goals and 7 fouls. Washburn—Goals: Wahl 2, Peter- son 8, Knudtson J, King 1;. fouls: Pet: erson 3, Totals, 7 goals ang 3 fouls. oy Seana [, TOURNAMENT RESULTS | AT BISMARCK. Dickinson, 32; Bismarck 21. Mandan, 25; Washburn, 17. Yours For Service. Made to Your Measure 722 BROADWAY Not How Cheap—But How Good. | The Capital Tailoring Co. ; Tailoring of the Better Kind Try our $23.00, $25.00, $27.00 Suits WE GUARANTEE YOU A SQUARE DEAL. THE BEST WORKMANSHIP AT THE PRICE ¢ We also do Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing PHONE 769 burg had defeated Langdon, 17 to 12, in the afternoon contest. were vanquished and Mandan and Dickinson mination preliminaries -held. in The battle for the district championship will be played this ard Was a magnet in the figurative sense of drawing a crowd, more than 300 enthusiastic fans packing the gymnasium. style of referceing of Goodwin, of the Jamestown, Y. M. C in open play and which gives action, spirited both games to an interesting close from the viewpoint of the spectators, Bismarck—Goals: Grove 2, Couch 5, ‘pase. Spangler 1, Cook 1; fouls: Grove 3. | - "| big Y |is pulling hard for his big right hand- ish spitballer, away artist, are counted on as main- stays of the hurling corps just as they, were last year. | *One youngster who,is expected to prove a real sensation is Otis Lam- beth, who came from Topeka late last season, iambeth displayed a world of stuff, including a .fine.-side-wheel delivery and cross fire ball of which he has remarkable control. | 1 1 last night, 23 to 7, after Peters- gymnasium the The jieves . who bel But once did Umpire Robin- AT VALLEY CITY. Wahpeton, 47; LaMoure, 14. Valley City, 34; Tower City, 11. Casselton, 15; Fargo, 11. AT MINOT. Minot, 25;. Velva, 18. Kenmare, 36; Donnybrook, 19. AT GRAND FORKS, Devils, Lake, 32; Bathgate, 15. Grand Forks, 32; St. Thomas, 16. Petersburg, 17; Langdon, 12. Michigan City, 45; Pembina, 5. Grand Forks, 32; Devils Lake, 8. PTCING, DOBLE TO cLUED BY FIL Cleveland Indians Spend First Day in Their New Orleans Training Camp TERRY TURNER WILL BE BACK AT THIRD y An Even Dozen Pitchers on the Squad of 31 Players, All of Classy Stuff (United Press) Cleveland, O., Mar, .3.—Pitching is the big problem that must be solved by manager Lee Fohl, if he’s to make ;a winner of the Cleveland Indians ‘this year. The men today are spend- ing the first day in their New Orleans training camp. His second biggest problem is first Practically every other posi- tion on his lineup is settled. He has an outfield that doesn’t have to take a back seat for any other league set. of outergardeners, With Tris Speaker in center, flanked on the right by Bobby Roth and on the left by Jack Graney the gardens are well protected. Terry at Third, Terry. Turner will be back at third, |Ray Chapman at ‘short and Bill Wambsganss at second, t There are an even dozen pitchers on the squad of. thirty-one players, and Fohl is supremely confident he will get together a‘classy staff. He er, Guy Morton, to come back with the kink gone from his arm. Morton was leading. the American league with ten victories and only two defeats when something went wrong with his sal- ary wing last season. It was largely due to his. disability that Cleveland dropped after a good start last season. Stanley Cove! i ‘ie, the young Pol- and Jim Bagby, fade- =A SSSI SS BIIN Two Fine Southpaws, \ Fohl has two fine southpaws in Fréd. Coombs. and Joe Boehling, the ; latter obtained ina trade with, Wash- ington. i i Big Ed Klepfer, who was bothered with tonsilitis last. season, has had his tonsils removed and started south in the middle of February. to get in con- dition by the time his team-mates ar- Tive. : | Popboy Bagby, and Albert Gould, the little! lowan, showed good form and ability with the Indians last season and are expected. to develop, . There are. three likely youngsters getting their first tryout. in fast com- pany—Petty from. Texas; -Dickerson, who won eleven straight .. aid. lost none-in. the Dixie league, and Dear- dorff from: the University of lowa.: At first base the season may sce the passing - of Chiek--Gat league regular, for young. to.from Portland, Ore., is banked upon ) as a. dig juis- much in the batting line when reached Cleveland late: last season, but he had.a strained back, season he went on a trip to Honolulu: gaiq Bismarck ‘Tribune ‘Company and Harold Janvrin of the Boston Red Sox who took the same tour pre-/ 4} dicts Guisto will be a star, the fi Ra Behind the bat the veteran Steve | ft Louisville ond. str be third man. NOTICE OF RECEIVER'S SALE. Notice is Hereby Given, That the under- signed, Company, a defunct corporat: all the property, assets, effec and estate of said Bismar f Company at public auctin After the | Pithest bidder for cash, at City of Bismarck, County of “Burl and State of North Dakota, on the eveland also has in reserve for t base job Ivan Howard, Marty anagh, the ex-Tiger slugger, and Miller from the Western league. 1) be made pursuant to and elll is certain. to be the mainstay, iu judgment rendered by the Josh | Billings, recalled from the present tip for s! Tut g catcher, Tom Daly will trict of the SI nd entered in the of Court on the 16th day of Allison Extra Fielder. Pete Allison from New Orleans is y ahd cilec > the only extra, outfielder on the in- dians roster and is considered suffi- cient. Little Joe. Evans, third sacker, is back from Portland. ‘ The Indians are trying an interest- ing experiment this season and will take south with them a pair of sand- lotters chosen from the best players of They are Yaro Krejoi, catcher, and Johnny Leber, thir dians will present a team of giants. Yen of them are more than six feet tall. —-- ndant; and of an order for and that notice thereof be given, made by id Court on the 24th day of January, I ‘0 be sold consists of per- d_ and owned in and about the business of said Bismarck 7) bune Company in doing a general print- ing, publ , bookbinding, job printing, advel ati business and the ing and publishing of and notes and bills receiv- good will, and property, all q described in the various reports and inventori inoiv’on file in’ the office of the Clerk of said Court, Dated this 25th day of January, 1917. ITTLE, narek Tribune printing, Cleveland’s amateur ball-teams. sacker. The In- Cc. Recciver of the Company. Miller, Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys fur ihe Recetver. Recelver of the Bismarck Tribune will sell]: The Hotel of Character and Com- - WOH SCHOOL ‘good will ‘Tribune | fort. .Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. GALS BANQUET PLAYER AT NOON in honor of the visiting players of the Mandan and the Dickinson teams and the officials in charge of the dis- trict tournament, the girls of the do- mestic science class of the high school served a luncheon this noon, at which the members of the Bis- marck team were also invited, The players on the Eismarck squad and their coach had also been invit- ed toiiatiend, but returned to that village this morning. o ps JAMESTOWN MRS. JOHN) DRUMMO: BODY Jamestown, N. D., Mar. 2—The body of Mrs. John Drummond, who died Wednesday at her home. in Ober- on, N. D., was brought here today and taken direct to the Highland Home cemetery where interment was made. A son, James Drummond, _ survives her. He lives in Chicago and was for- merly employed here. Smith, brothe! rinlaw ot Sets Pace For five years the Allen Classic has been progressively perfecting its mechanical structure, so that today it is the pride of all its owners and a recognized pace maker in the price field. ~ In performance—ability to negotiate hills and hard going, riding comfort, free. dom from repairs, low. maintenance cost —this Allen car sets a pace that cars of even $1000 cost are finding it hard to maintain, F After mechanical attainment the Allen next inauguraed new styles in motor car finishes. Allen classic finishes are distinctly unus- ual; but more to the point they are handsome, sensible and practical. In eous finishes. Classic Roadster, 4-Passenger Type, $875 Prices, f. 0. b. Fostoria ALLEN AUTO CO., Fargo, N. D. 56 in, springs Pectory Address: THE ALLEN Mi Peds, IOTOR COMPANY AMZ its. field the Allen was first in.attempt- ing such appealing finishes, The Classic Blue dnd: Maroon bodies, the Classic Brown algo, have alluring charm. The cream wheels, black fend- ers and general fittings help form their harmonious beauty. Besides,—the Brown finish does riot show dust or mud spatterings as do the dark finishes found on most cars. practical part of it. In both appearance and performance the Allen Classic has set the pace. First one car, then another, subtly compli. ments the Allen by imitating its beaut- Come in today—see and ride in this re. markable car. ne Classic Touring Coupe ..... $1 | Cars, choice of $850 Sedan sae {ise 3 colors ..... ‘ (convertible) | ! Ht MAGIC CITY AUTO CO., Mi ALLEN MAHOWALD MOTOR CO., Bismarck, ND’ ene D- 37 H.P. 3%, in x 5 in. 4-cylinder motor. T. i i i : Ayparls jotor. Two unit Wefiisrboabe saiter and lights. i ws 7 @ = = "IAT ZAULNNG That is the =——\