The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1917, Page 6

Ho -HuM THESE. DANS SURE. FINN DEFEATS TWO STAACHT Bismarck Sees Famous Karhun- saari Perform—Heads Sits | on Shoulders MOST INTERESTING MAT | MAN TO ‘‘HIT BISMARCK”’ If He Had a Neck It Would Have Been Snapped Off in Engage | ment Here Tossed on his head, which \ as a pivot for nning hi: afound like a top, and which abuse! would have killed ordinary man, Henry Karhusaari, the Finn, lived through the torture in his match with} Roy Anderson of Billings, Mont., last night and won out in two straight falls. ; ‘The head of the Finn squats on his shoulders, If he had a neck of two- inch dimension in length, it would have been snapped off, and the career of the Finn would have ended with his engagement in ‘Bismarck. Kar- hunsaari entered upon the mat like a bull; he went at his worked dogged- ly, and proved the most interesting grappler that has “hit Bismarck.” Gets Name of Charlie Chaplin. The Finn was christened in Bis- marck by a bunch of youngsters as “Charlie Chaplin.” He worked ins forepaws like a crab sends out its an- tennae. He had a “Charlie Chaplin” walk, but he had the strength of a bull, During the first fall which came after 53 minutes of a test of endur- ance, the Finn worked his best. An- derson was on the defense and lost out on a scissor on body and arm hold. The Billings wonder who weighed in at 172 pounds compared with 158 pounds by his rival, looked as though he had emerged from a bath tub when the first fall was called by Referee Roberts. The mat looked as though a Bismarck street sprinkler had passed over it. The Finn smiled. At all oth- er moments he was serious and dog- ged. Hasn’t Seen His Equal. “IT have never seen a man in this part of the state to equal him,” stat- ed Promoter Frank Kellogg of Jame: town, after the match. “He has wi ed this way in his matches at Fargo, Valley City and Jamestown. Person- ally, I would like to him matched in Bismarck with Charley Rentrop, who I understand now is in Minne- apolis.” Twenty-five minutes decided second fall, A toe hold did it. It was a hold which made Anderson’s body wrench all over. He stood the tor. ture a minute and then sank, Referee | Roberts petted the Finn on the back. There was but one statement coming from the principals. Anderson limped off the mat and called to the fans: “Wait a minute, boys, I did my best for you.” Leave For Jamesown, Promoter Frank Kellogg, Manager Kallio and Henry Karhusaari packed | their grips and left for Jamestown | this morning. Several big bouts have! been arranged in that city. It is stat-/ ed that the famous Hull may be seen in action soon against Tony Bernard, the Greek king, in the railroad city. If so, it will prove a mighty interest- ing carnival of strength. TOMMY GIBBONS TO BROADWAY LIGHTWEIGHT | St. Paul, Minn., March 13.—Tom Gibbons,‘ brother of the elusive Mike, has been matched to box Battling De- | vinsky, the New York light heavy- weight, here March 20. STAR DETROIT HURLER TO MANAGE BALL CLUB Chicago, March 13.—George Mullen. for years one of the star pitchers of the Detroit Americans, has been se- lected to manage the Fort Smith, Ark. club of the Western association. Mul- len has seen almost 20 years of base- hall service. 1899. HENDRICKS BOOSTER FOR MILITARY TRAINING Indianapolis, March 13.—Jack Hen- SCOOP svonter ROY ANDERSON, He began his baseball} career with the South Bend Greens in} SOUTHERN SPRING weecocoocs on one runner even an expert to find himselr in trouble un- Knows just what to do at the ond and is capable of doing curve i For this reason few women e rut tempted the task of skippering an ice- boat, most of them prefer to act in the role of pa , if they ture out in the more, Cleveland girl, who is an ,e@x- perienced pilot and is now preparing to race against men skippers in’ fu- ture competitions. great sport, but it Mi Neumore jay | was becalmed than a mile from the club house. y/ It took three hours for my passenger and [ to push it in. “But you forget all about that when the wind is fine and there is Nd MATTER WHERE ‘(OU ARE. OR WHUT TH'SPEED LIMIT. IS SOME. TOVRIDER IS ALWAYS | EXCEEDING— gen re! Me 3g B in | Mile a Minute Is Great Sport, Says Miss Anna Neumore, Famed Ice Skipper Iceboating {s no sport for a weak- u ling. | It requires nerve, strength and a {cool head in the pinches, for when a boat is sweeping around a short i eee spring training next week at Par- -}-sons, Kan., however, Manager JoJe Cantillon is seeking pitchers at the Washington American league camp at Atlanta, Ga., and will not join the Minneapolis squad until about ‘March 14, The infield and out- field will be virtually the same as last year, no snow on the ice and you breeze| NEW INFIELD AND along at 40 or 50 miles an hon |GATCHING STAFF PLANNED There is no sport in the world that has the same exhilaration.” ‘Milwaukee, March 13,—Danny Shay, manager of the Milkauee club of the Iceboating is gaining in popularity ore Year i American association, plans to build ractically every larges city along} an entirely new infield and catching the Great Lakes and the lake regions staff this season, Shay will have 28 in Hae northern states have their boat | Fen at the Wichita Falls, Tex., train- clubs. 2 aug ing camp. He expects to land a couple of seasoned pitchers from the Cleve- land Americans, Shay has arranged to spend a few days in the Cleveland amp at New Orleans. ‘NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Sealed bids for the construction of an ornamental street lighting. system on Broadway from Second Street ‘to Seventh Street, in the City of. Bis- marck, North Dakota, will ‘be receiv- ed by the Board of City ‘Commission- ers of said city until eight o'clock p. m, April 2nd, 1917, Plans and spegifications are on file in the office of the City Auditor, Certified check in the sum of $500.00 drawn to the or der of A, W. Lucas, President of the Board of City Commissioners, City of Eismarck, North Dakota, must accom- pany each bid. Each bid must .also be accompanied by bidder's bond in a sum equal to five per cent of the amount ‘bid, as provided in Section 3707, Compiled Laws of North Da- kota, 1918. The City Commission reserves the right to reject any or ‘all Speed of 60 to 70 miles an hour has been reached under ideal conditions a in a new type of boat, equipped with an aeroplane propeller and a light engine speed of more than 100 miles an hour has been clocked, PLAYER GROWS TWO INCHES SINCE FALL Cleveland, March 12 the youngster who firs —tLouis Guisto, hase with the s, has grown two inches since last fall, “I weigh just the same, but my in- creased height makes me look thin- ner,” Guisto explained. adopted and placed on file the 12th day of March, 1917. State of North Dakota, City of Bis- marck, ss. I, R. H. Thistlethwalte, City Audi- tor of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, hereby certify that the fore- going is a true and correct copy of the original resolution passed by the Board of City Commissioners at their regular meeting March 5th, 1917: RH. THSTLETHWAITR, City Auditor. (3-18, 29) NOTICE OF LEASING OF SCHOOL AND STATE LANDS. The school und state lands in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, not al- ready leased, will be offered for rent at a public leasing to be held at the court house in the city of Bismarck, in said county, on Thursday, the 12th day of April, 1917, commencing at 1:30 o’clock p.m. The terms of leas- ing will be as follows: All lands will be offered for a term of five years, beginning with the sea- son of 1917, and only for grazing and hay purposes, at the minimum annual rental of $15.00 for each quarter sec- tion. All lands will be struck off to the highest bidder, who wil! be required to pay at the time of leasing the rent for the season of 1917, also an addi- tional fee of $3.09 for issuing Tease, which fee will be charged for each quarter section or fraction thereof includea-in such léase. A list of the lands to be offerdd for lease will ‘be on file with the treas- urer of said county for public inspec- tion for at least two weeks before the date of leasing. _ Coal rights are reserved to the state in all leases and the Board of Uni- versity and School Lands’* reserves bids. | R. H. THISTLETHWAITE, City Auditor, (3-13, 20) Report of the Condition of THE BALOWIN STATE BANK at Baldwin, in the State of North Da- kota, at the closé of business March 5, 1917: RESOURCES, Loans and discounts .. Overdrafts, secured and un- $1 11,174.37 } secured ........+..00- 468,12 Warrants, stocks, tax certi- ficates, claims, etc, ..... 836.28 Banking house, furniture and fixtures . Other real estate . Due from other banks ....... $7,783.37 Checks and oth- 8,439.97 1,788.31. er cash items 4,688.78 Cash . ++ 1,718.08 14,190.18 Total. ..00cereve ose es $131,392.23 LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in .. Surplus fund .. Undivided profits, ex: penses and taxes paid .. Individual depos- its subject to - $ 10,000.00 2,500.00 590.11 check ...... $22,034.99 Time certificates of deposit .. 92,355.52 Savings deposits 408.74 Cashier's checks ceive instruction in drilling, trench! the Albany, Ga., training amp. Capt. John Mack, a Spanish war veteran, has been signed as drill master. ADMIRERS OF ARCHER MAY GIVE TOWARD SALARY Chicago, March 13.—Admirers of Jimmy Archer, catcher, the only “hold out” on the Chicago National league roster, are prepared to subscribe $1,000 to make up the salary différ- ence he has demanded this season. Archer who received $7,000 last sea- son, was offered $4,000 this year. Hej is holding out for $5,000. JOHN OLIN MATCHED TO MEET FRIBURG Omaha, March 13.—John Olin, who holds a technical decision over Joe Stecher, which he won in wrestling match at Springfield, 0., last Decem- ber has been matched to meet John Friburg at Council Bluffs soon in a finish match. This will be Olin’s first match west of Chicago, and it is his intention to stay in the middle west until he has again met Stecher, it is said. HARRY CLARK WILL RETIRE FROM BASEBALL | Milwaukee, March 13.—Harry Clark, for three years manager of the Mil- | waukee team of the American asso- j ciation, has announed his retirement {from the game, Clark was offered a job as manager of the Denver team of the Western league, and later Sioux City, in the same league want- ed him, bift he refused both offers. ‘AUTO RACING SEASON TO OPEN JUNE 9TH dricks, ‘manager of ‘the Indiatiapolis Club of the American association, is @ strong ooster for military train- ing. Members of the club are to re- Chicago, March 13.—The automo- , bile racing season in Chicago will be ; Started June 9 with a 250 miles con- test for a purse of $20,000. Practi- cally every prominent driver in the the digging and the handling of a rifle in! country will compete. The event will not be classed as a championship-af- fair, as the American Automobile as- sociation has decided to allow each track only one championship and the Chicago number is to be réserved. un- til later in the season. MONEY, NOT EXERCISE BETZEL IS SEEKING St. ‘Louis, Mo. March 13.—Bruno Retzel of the St. Louis Americans threatens to quit the game and take up aviation unless his salary demand is granted. Bruno has been practic- ing flying this winter at Salina, O., his home. , “It's the money I'm after, not the exercise,” ‘Betzel said, “and I’d just as soon get it flying as playing ‘ball.” THE FELLOW. WHO USED TO SPILL A_FEW POTATOEY AND NEVER "BOTHER TO} PICK THEM UP? 118,302.12 JESS IS WORRIED; outstanding . 2,499.87 LITTLE DAUGHTER ILL| total ....... sey $131,392.23 Chicago, 13.—Jess Wilard, State of North Dakota, County of Bur-, leigh, ss: i IH. G.. Higgins, cashier, of. the above named bank, do solemnly, swear, that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and. belief. (SEAL) H, G, HIGGINS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of March, 1917. GEO. C, HELLING, Notary Public. (My: commission expires Oct. 23, 1921.) Correct. Attest: AUG. E. JOHNSON; KARL KLEIN, the heavyweight champion, is wor- ried, but not over any pending match- es. His little girl is seriously ill with pneumonia. BATTLING NELSON IS MATCHED WITH HARRISON St. Louis, Mo., March 13.—Battling Nelson, the former lightweight cham- Pion, still believes he’s a terror in the ring. He has been matched to box Pierce Matthews 12 rounds here, March It will be the Battler’s first. go since ember, 1915. ENTRIES IN TOURNAMENT Directors. (REACH TWENTY-FIVE TEAMS SEWERS. Chie: National onships, whi under the arch 13.—Entries for the A. U. basketball champi- ‘h are to be decided here spices of the Mlinois March 15, 16 and 17, ill reach 25 teams. Chi- expected to enter ten or a dozen quintet |GOTCH WILL TRAIN CADDOCK, IS REPORT ‘Resolution Declaring Work Neces- sary. g . Be It Resolved, Bv the City Com- issioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, That it is necessary and the City Commissioners of said city declare it to be necessary to con- struct a lateral sewer on Gixth Street from Front Street to Sweet Street, in Sewer Improvement District Num- ber Three, accord ns to te eagit ant fications the ity ineer, Omaha, Neb, March 13.—Frank | Sec! Gotch, retired heavyweight wrestling pwliteh “plans “and Specie re cvampion, will train Earl Caddock of 7 nita, Ia.; for his coming match with Joe Stecher of Nebraska, which is to bade AAS take place here in April. It is said that Gotch: has great faith in Caddock” and-will endeavor to}, teach him a few of the old tricks of the game. } H MINNEAPOLIS PLAYERS SIGN RETURN CONTRACTS “Minneapolis, March 13 11 mem- SE aie bers of the Minneapolis American As-|_ Chicago.-Worshipers sociation team, with the exception of /Park Methodist Epistop: Henri Rondeau, have returned signed |>roke into thunders of applause that contracts, according to. President |Shook the edifice when “the starry to be on hand for the- opening of j Wilson. bs Mike Cantillon. (Rondeau is expected | flag” was mentioned in a prayer for the right to reject any anal: bids. ALL LEASES ARE SUBJECT TO By ELLATION INCASE OF The only way to secure the use of any school.or state land is by leas- ing on above terms. No person has a right to cut hay, graze, or close-herd stock at.any sea- son of the year on ‘state ‘land with- out first securing a lease of the same and anyoné’’so trespassing. will be vigorously: prosecuted. - Dated: at ‘Bismarck, North Dakota, : this Ist day of March, 1917. t FRANK S:“HENRY, Commissioner. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE. ‘Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage, executed and delivered | by Rosa Campion and B. E. Campion, wife and husband, mortgagors, to The Northern Land and Mortgage Com- the 25th day of November, 1913,°and filed for record-in the office of the reg- ister of deeds of the county of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota on the thirtieth day of January, 1914, and recorded in book 107 of Mortgages, on page 368, and which said mortgage -vae duly assigned by an instrument in writing by the said mortgagee to The First National Bank of Willow City, North Dakota, a corporation, and which said mortgage will be foréclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock p. m., on the ‘twenty-seventh day of March, 1917, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage at the day of sale. The premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: lots two, three and four of section six in township one hundred and forty-four county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, Default. having been made in the terms of the said mortgage and the as- signee of the mortgageee being author- i2d so to do? hereby declares the-entire mortgage debt due and payable, ac- cordingly there will be due on said mortgage at the day of sale the sum of $100.74 and the costs of sale, includ- ing the statutory attorney's fee. : Dated February 3rd, 1917. BY The First National Bank of Willow City, North Dakota, @ corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee, John D. Scherer, Attorney for assignee of mortgagee, - Willow City, North Dakota, (6-13-20-27-6-13), TO ERECT. MACHINE SHED rts! ite Farmers Elevator Compsay at Belfield Lets Contract for Bullding to Be 30x20 Feet ; Belfield, N. D., March 18—Thé Far- mers Elevator company has let the contract to Edward A. Ehrile for the construction of a new machine shed, 30x20 feet. One shipment of mach- inery has already been received. Far- mers. going into.the-machinery busi- ness is a new veriture in North Da- kota, especially; i)tbel western part. PUBLIC. ANNOUNBEMENT. The undersigned ‘hereby, announces his candidacy for the office of police magistrate of the city of Blamarck at the’ ensuing city election to be held in April, 1917. W. S. CASSELMAN, pany, a corporation, mortgagee, dated —Adv. “Piper” Pals With Manly Men HE old'timer’s idea of ietis- bility was the village. store and a chew of “Piper.” Today; the man of affairs has his clubs to lounge in, but he’s no less appre- Ciative of good old = PIPER H CHEWING. TOBACCO Piper gives tobacco’s real comfort. It has the soothing, cheering, of Piper today from your dealer. wonderful ‘‘champagne’’ flavor. Pasteboard slide boxes ; 5¢; tin 10¢. 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