The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1919, Page 6

PAGE 6, ‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1919 SQUIRREL FOOD "OTTO AUTO WONT GO VERY FAR IF HE DISTURI BS A HORNETS BUNSALOW-" ucé & MARY 2 CRANDALL DEMPSEY-WILLAR championship rd, Ohio. This was the tip handed out today by Matt Hinkel, famous referee who no doubt will be the third man in the ring when the big fellows meet. “There is a move on among Ohio sportsmen to hold the fight in this state,” said Hinkel. “And those talk- ing it up want the battle fought in Toledo. This is not idle talk, my source of information is reliable.” Fighting in Ohio is not legalized. But state authorities have generally left the matter up to local authorities. Cleveland for years was without fights while Canton, Akron, Youngstown and other nearby cities held twelve-round bouts regularly and drew great crowds PERDUE HURLS NO EXHIBITIONS New Orleans, La., Aprid —Bub pitchers in the National league ten years, is against spring exhibition games. In fact that is a part of his contract with the New Orleans team | —he pitches no exhibition games. Hub was a member of the Louis- ville team, three springs ago. The Cleveland Indians came through. Hub | was in good condition and wanted to} shut the Indians out, He accomplish-/ ed his. aim but in so doing spra his back and soon after was rele: Now when Hub signs up with the {in the Portland well: has a_ fair exception to statements that the local | offer for the Dempsey-Willard bout D FIGHT MAY BE HELD SOMEWHERE IN OHI0 STATE Cleveland, O.—The battle July 4 between Jess Will heavyweight title holder, and Jack Dempsey, challenger, may be held in from this city, Now Cleveland has fighting again under control of a com- ;mission appointed by the mayor. . In Dayton twenty-round fights have been held for years. They have never {had much newspaper publicity, being staged on the club plan. It is not known what attitude state | authorities will take but those talking ;Ohio seem confident they can “get jaway with it.” , The fight, if staged in Ohio, would crowds in the history of the ring. This | state alone would probably buy all the seats that could be erected. The! central location would draw fans from many states. Tex Rickard would promote the bat- tle himself. No doubt Hinkel, who is | the big fight man of the state, would | be willing to help out. ( Pelicans he puts in a clause that ne} is to do no pitching in exhibition] games, . = NORTHWEST SPORT NEWS IN TABLOID Vancouver, B. C., April 21.—Wayne Brown, former Victoria twirler, who} was with Cincinnati for a shert time, will pitch for the Vancouver club of the Northwestern Industrial league this season. Manager Brown also has signed Barham and expects the big right hander to star. Barham worked shipyards last year. Grand Forks, N. D., April 21- Much is expected of untried material by Coach Caldwell of the University of North Dakota track team. Cald- juad_ of .veterans back, including Leith, the star high jumper and Fisher, in the weights. Bateman is pected to win points in the’ long distance runs, while Thor- waldsen is regarded as the most pron: | ising of the sprinters. r 1 | %. - Minneapolis, April 21,—Houston, Texas, may be selected as the per- manen ttraining camp of the Minne- apolis baseball team of the American, Association. President Belden and! Manager Joe Cantillon have indorsed the 1919 spring quarters as a real! place for conditioning ball players. Pocatello, Ida., April 21.—Pocatel- | lo’s, boxing colony has taken sharp was not_bona-fide in every respect. J. Robb Brady, president of the Poca- tello Athletic club and other promi- nent sportsmen are making an effort to interest sportsmen of other Idaho cities in a plan for state-wide suppart | of the Pocatello offer. Brady has de- clared that Pocatello will provide an arena capable of seating 50,000 per-! sons if Tex Rickard brings the heavy- weights here. Calgary, Alta., April 21.—Alberta’s | propesed baseball league of four clubs may be increased to six, Medicine Hat was not considered in the original Medicine Hat which put western Can- ada on the map and that no Alberta league would be complete without their club. It is expected, therefore, that the circuit may be composed of Edmonton, Calgary, Camrose and Stetter, as originally planned and Medicine Hat and Lethbridge. Spokane, Wash., April 21.—Al Bon- ner, former Spokane pitcher, who was tried out by the Philadelphia Nation- als but who failed to make the grade, will get his chance this season with the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league. Bonner was one of the big ia THIS METHOD 'S QUITE POPULAR AND EASY ON TH FEET smR crac, BANNER ees, WHISTLE “THUSLY AND TARE YOUR PICK O SEATS delegation of baseball players who! helped to make ships last year. He] played in the Portland Shipyard league in 1918. Calgary, Alta., April 21.—Thirty or more trotters and pacers are being trained here for the.summer meetings on the western \Canada circuit and horsemen look. forward fo a revival of pre-war interest in their sport. Among the well known horses werking’ out, are Dick Mayburn (2:05 1-4) and Cal- gary Earl (2:07 Spokane, Wash., April 21.—Fri of Carl Holling, former. Spokane pitcher, have learned that his arm has become strong again and that hé will probably be retained by the San Fran- last year. _ Grand Forks, N. D., April 21,—Pre- liminary preparations are being made for the state shoot of the North Da- kot Sportsmen’s association, here July 8 and 9. Local marksmen ‘are planning to increase their accuracy by participating in several crow hunts before Independence Day There are to be shoots at Minot, Devils Lake and Hankinson before the state event. Watertown, S. D. April 21.—Water- town’s school board has obtained a new field for the student athletes. It will be used for track, baseball, and football contests, and is of sufficient size for a cinder track, a diamond |probably attract one of the largest ; cisco club. Holling was in the army|" { BY ROY GROVE, New York, April boys get back from 23.—When the overseas they come with ambitions. Grover Cleve- land Alexander, the great Cub pitgh- er, is no exception to the rule. He has an ambition and that ambition is to win about 30 games for the Cubs and help them into another wortd’s series, : But even before that great goal came: the longing to get back to his St. Paul, Neb., home and see his Lee Fohl, manager of the Cleve- land Indians, a team that has been spoken of frequently in connection with the winning of the 1919 .Ameri- can league pennant, gave out a state. ment the other day that, he needed another pitcher. Then why doesn’t he turn around and take a slant at his outfield? Did you know that of the five out- fielders every one has been a pitcher? Jack Graney started with the In- dians as a pitcher in 1908 but stuck his tshowing paw in front of a hard bropably on August 16 and will be held either here or at Northfield, Huron, S. D,, April 24—Huron will have a professional baseball team this an | year. It-is probable that a-state league | and fans of that city insist that eee will a} be formed as Mitchell, WILL BRITTO TAKE ANOTHE CHANCE HERE Do you think Jack Britto will risk another go with Bryan Downey, the Ohio welterweight who. nearly grab- bed the crown via of the k. 0. the other night at Canton, 0.7 If he does he’s taking a mighty big chance, for Downey clearly outfought him in their fecent go and anly the superior ring generalship of the veteran champ ugast at Deephaven, Lake Minne-\the fans becatise of his willmgeness to rt state tournament will sta saved him from a finishing ‘touch. Bfitton was down for ninein the elby- enth but managed to stick boys in-the game. He fas been com- ing steadily’ and is = favorite with mix. A A come with heads and hopes high. ‘They | IF LEE FOHL RUNS OUT OF PITCHERS HE CAN CALL IN HIS OUTFIELDERS eat aca een a a a TEC WOW- LooKiT 'EM COME, AND HOPPIN’ MAD Too. GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDERS’S AMBITION, Now THAT HE’S A CIT AGAIN, IS TO WIN 30: GAMES omther first of all. Grover was a much besought young man as he stepped down the gangplank on g6vd old U. S. soil again. Wearing the uni- form of a sergeant of the 342nd regi- ment of the Kighty-ninth division, he looked better than ever and his smile was broader. He was just reaching home shore’ after having participated in the greatest of all world’s series and on the pennant winning team. Grover was impatient to get started for Nebraska. “My mother is nearly 70 years old, you know,” he said. “The thought of batted ball. 'He was shifted to_the outfield and made good. ae Joe Woods for years was the mier pitcher of the Red-Sox. Jamieson broke the — American league as a pitching recruit for the Senators. He didn’t make good ‘so! was developed into an outfielder. Tris Speaker pitcher a.game’ for| the Red Sox.near the end ‘of the 1915 season. Elmer Smith has_ been pitching grenades at the Huns the last year and when the Americans and Huns weren't on the fields Elmer pitched for his company’s team. a0 pre- town and several other cities are or- ganizing teams, ~The local season, league or'no league, is to open about Calumet, Mich. April-21.—Charles lumet, said to be the returned from Vancouver to spend vacation. Uksilla has played. in -the| Pacific Coast league for three years. He believes there will be a, marked incréaSe in interest in the sport this year... Calgary, Alta., April 21.—Calgary is to have four baseball teams in its city league this season. The Great War Veterans have entered a clib of all-stars. The other nines are the Co- lumbus club, Hustlers and Cubs. C. A, ‘Hayden, a newspaper man, is presi- dent of the league. Minneapolis, April 21.—If Jock Ma- | ; May 6, in the national guard armory | vent operation of a threshing machine WAA- THATS GIVING "EM THE SLIP —-. WONDER HOW MANY BUZZES THERE ARE HE KEPT THE OLO ARMIN TRIM BY THROWING SHELLS “AT ST. PURI L seeing the home folks is wkhat makes me happy. P “My object now is to win about 30 games for the Cubs and get them in- to the next world’s series. 1I-don’t think my absence from the game has hurt my pitching arm for I have had a little light work abroad. The only real practice we had was after the, armistice when .we played a few games near Trier, Germany. My con- tract was sent to ily wife and I ex- pect to sign it once and after.a port vacation.at home f will join the | | wresting the welterweight crown from Jack Britton, at St: Paul on April 23, | Johnny\Ertle will have an added in- spiration to duplicate this feat on here. The. Kewpie will meet. Pete Herman, bantamweight» _champioi Ertle has been staging a rather spec- tacular comeback and hig showing in recent bouts earned him a chance to meet the kiag of his division. The} bout will be 10 rounds. i From LaMoure County. J. Anderson, Plaintiff and rspon- | t, vs. Walter Jacobson, Defendant appellant. ‘ Syllabus: In an action to recover damages resulting from a fire alleged t. have been occasioned by the. negli- i c de} ft is held: Z 1 The plaintiff's acquiesence: in engine, near the barn of the plaintiff, the defendants act of driving a thresh- ing rig through the plaintiff's pasture and. barn yard. and near the Wind- ward side of ‘the barn, on a windy ‘dees not constitute contributory as a matter of law. “Tt was, not “error: thi cotirt“to deny the defendantig; motion; te‘exebude testitiony, under: the‘allega-, tion of damages for personal ‘injuries eceasioned -by fighting the fire. 5 Was not error for the trial ccurt to exclude opinion evidence in response to questions which would hate. lone, .of St. Paul, is successful in scmmemeeneniooearaoe ‘DO IT \ Accumulations of the into our homes. and teams are later on. City ord: prohibit the: ips and ly on, triotist ¥ CLEAN-UP—BRUSH-UP— ! Clean Up—Remove | —Rake up and Cart Away Weeds and other Clean-up time is at hand—soon ‘Win sun will have dried up the litter, to bé con- verted into dust to blow about our streets and Corral it now, while it i3 tame; rake it up, bile it up and have it carted away. Wagons available now that will be busy i = ( es prohibit the accumulation of dump heaps in back yards, City ordinances iS. ; ffances will be strictly enforced. ‘you Bersonal pride and civic pa- érit:unni Yours for a Bismarck ‘Beautiful, Street Commissioner. NOW! Ash and Garbage Piles Winter—Do it NOW! and WA HORNET? retired the experte/to judge of the credibility of the other witnesses tes- Ing in the cuse. \ The instructions are examined, sud),though found to be technically erroneous, it is held that in giving them, reversible error was not. commit- ted. Z ction for negligence; appeal from fey Affirmed. | Birdxell, J. Davis & Warren, Attorneys for ap- pellant, Ira_C. Doane, Attorney for respon- dendt, — “ From Stutsman County. Ed. Gilmore, plaintiff and appellant vs, Western Electric Company, a cor- poration, defendant and respondent. Syllabus: 1. ‘A person who desires to rescind {a contract of settlement made for personal injuries upon the ground of misrepreséntation, fraud or mistake, ;must, upon discovery thereof, an- nounce his decision to repudiate the settlement ,so made, and if thereafter he continues to treat and use the prop- erty as his own knowing well the facts, he is ‘bound by tie contract; made, pursuant to Sec. 5936, C. 1913. 2. In an action for. personal in- juries where the plaintiff, some six teen months prior to the institution of the action, executed a full release for the damages suffered, and thereaf- ter having knowledge of his true condition and of the facts upon which he claims the right to rescind the settlement, retains the settlement money then possessed by him amount- ing to some $700, and thereafter ex- pends the same and within a period of fourteen months, makes no com-j} plaint, offer to restore or restoration of. the settlement money received, or any part thereof, it is held as a mat- ter of law that no, right to rescind exists. : i COUGHS AN} COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED Dr. King’s New Discovery used .6ince Grant was President “> Geta bottle today a pia It did it-for your grandma, for your father. For Bley yeas this well-kiown » cough and col remedy vhas kep® an evergrowing army of friends, young and old. t For half a century druggists every- where have sold it. Put a bottle in your medicine cabinet. You may need -it-in @ hurry. Sold by druggists everywhere. 60c.and Bowels Acting Properly? They ought .to, for constipation makes the body retain waste matters and impurities that undermine the. health and play havoc with the entire system. Dr. King’s New Life Pills are reliable. and__mild in action, druggists. 25c. Super-Quality or Kettle Finish of weeds in boulevard ry for us to do D.C. MLEAN, and $1 for males. barn. AC District Court, LaMoure County, Cof- : Opiniou of the Court by | | trict court, Stutsman county, ‘ Buy Your ee Dog License Dog licenses are now due and payable at the office of the city auditor. The fee is Ten days from date officers will be instructed to pick ‘up and hold. for redemption, subject’ to dis- patch within ten days, any dog found without a license tag. If I am not in my office when, you call see Mr. MacDonald in fire. | Chris Martineson In such action it is the duty of the court to scrutinize the settlement made for personal injurtes susta- ' > realizing the opportunities to pract! Bie deception and fraud upon perious while in a condition of physical ioe mental disability, and it is auttlelent under such circumstances of the ern dence presented discloses a fair pad clear question — of facts heared fraud or misrepresentatian practiced. ‘Action for personal injuries ee directed 3. J. ‘From a judgment, upon a vordtet, for the defendant, plaintife appeals. i Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Bronson, Js John P. DeVaney, Minneapolis, Minn., Geo. W. Thorp and Russell D. | Chase, Jamestown, N. Dak, Attorneys for plaintiff and appellant. i Knaut & Knaut, Jamestown, N. D., attorneys for respondent and defend- ant. f eS ————————— ee BACK ACHE Limber Up With Penetrating Hamlin’s Wizard Olt e 5 harmless and effective preparas idee to relieve the pains of Rheuma- tism; Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum- bago is Hamlin's: Wierd ee a etrates quickly, drives out so . - and Iimbers up stiff aching joints and muscles. ; You have no idéa how useful it will be found in cases of every day aitment or mishap, when. there is need of an‘ immediate: healing, eat septic application, as in cases. oO! sprains: Heealnese cuts, burns, bites d stings. \ vGet it'irom druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the hottle and get your money back. ‘ Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard: Liver Whips, asant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. L F OBSERVE TRAFFIC _ RULES Notice is hereby given that the nolice department has been instructed to © strictly enforce the traffic tules in Bismarck. Speeding, cutting cor- ners, driving on the left- hand side of the street, parking cars at crossings or on the wrong side of the street, and the driving of cars with mufflers cut out is strictly forbidden, and violators will be arrested and ‘heavily fined. East and west bound cars have the right of way. at street intersections. Automobiles are specific- ally prohibited from passing a streetcar while the latter . is ‘stopping to discharge or take on passengers. Owners of cars with leaky oil or gas tanks which result in damage to the * pavement when parked on’ the streets will be held re- sponsible. CHRIS MARTINESON, Thief of Police. The best hat with from one to two dollars’ worth of added. richness NPHER ~ HATS $6.00 $6.50 $7.00 i .@ $3 for females Police. Chief of a &: ce ad