The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK WINS OPENING GAME OF BASKETBALL Defeats Washburn High School, 52 to 9, at High School Gymnasium Bismarck ‘high school’s basket ball team took Washburn into camp in the opening game of the season at the high school gymnasium last night by a score of 52 to 9, After one minute made the first goal and Kludt fo! lowed with another. It was like thi all through the game,.the baskets be ing made by the three last men, Kiudt, forward; Alfson, and Burke, forward, Scroggins played a nice game ai running guard and promises to pro- gress during the seasjn. standing guard, played his first game, and has 2 lot of competition for the place. An exceptionally strong squad is offered for this year’s team, ‘Bismarck’s second team was put ir during the last three minutes of pl and showed up very well. Doyle, new student in high school, showe! up splendidly at running guard andj will make a strong bid for standing ward on the first team. The line-up: marck Washburn Kludt, rf rf, L. Chester | Burke, If If, H. Holtan: Alfson, Capt., ¢ G, Klein, Capt. j Middaugh, 1g lg, W. Schweiger | Scrogesins, rg rg, W. Westmiller| Field g Alfson, 5; Kludt, 11; : Klein, 1; H. Holtan, 1 foul, Bismarck 65 Wash-! Referee, Flow, Bismarck. i of play Alfs a burn, 3. FRISCO RACE ON TOMORROW San* ncisco, Dec. 10.—Fourteen | automobile race drivers, most of them | prominent nationally will compete on { the new San Francisco speedway at San Carlos near here tomorrew in the | 250-international sweepstakes for the | n Gate cup and $25,000 in cash | prizes. : | : Tommy Milton and Rosco Sarles, ! are leading in the race for points rd the 1921 national champion- | , are entered. i Ear at atin suas pguses Z | With The Bowlers |! x ear " wa The M. B, A. bowlers took two out) of three iast night from the Yankee) team but lost the contest on total pin- tall by 47 pins. | Ied, Lindblom rolled a great game, busting the maples for 601 pins in th three games. Lawrence Schneider) took high single, 230, M, B, A. i 188 61 230 137 193 | 909 bs M. Schneider George Shubert LL, Schneider Christensen Joe Schneider Total Yankees 123, 173. 146 133. 141 15 791 173 213 157 115 159 5 892 Ireland ‘Lindblom Aure ‘Smith Walbert VW 21 16. 13! Handicap u 6 5 3 8 ) 3 Total | i ee | | SPORT ANGLE ||) READ PaNON aon sears SANE i ae | The annual debate as to whether | or not college athletes shall be per- | mitted to play summer baseball has | begun. 3 \ ‘At the recent mecting of the Big Tea! at Chicago, the question was brought up. A number of the coaches and . athletic directors favored the grant- ing of such a right. i In all probability some definite ac- tion will be taken on this question by the Big Ten officials before the start of next seascn. The Southern Intercollegiate Asso- ciation recently met at Atlanta to set- tle a number of questions ‘Yelative to the sport as conducted in the south. Fourteen of the leading colleges of the -south comprises the organization Here is the action taken on the sum-! mer bali question in the south. “No student shall be eligible to par- ipate in any branch of athletics at his college who has played summer baseball for more than his expenses as designated in the rules of the Na- tional Amateur Athletic Union. And no student shall be allowed to play on any team even for expenses, in any baseball league under the juris- diction of organized baseball.” The Southern Intercollegiate Asso- ciation has made a move: in the right di ion or the question of summer baseball, but hasn't gone far enough. There is no on why a college athlete should not have a right to play ball during the summer for pay. If he is proficient in baseball, he should not be denied the right to pict up some meney in that direction, meney which may be very necessary to him in the completion of his stud- jes, Middaugh, | | U. 8. Aid Veneral Disease ‘STATE TREASURER ISSUES REPORT ON CONDITION OF STATE FUNDS © @orth Dakota received $1,347,014. | spent $936,694.50 and had a balance ‘on hand at the beginning of business this‘ month of $2,659,034.90. In col- |lections, the General Fund with a j third of a million and the Hail Insur- jance Fund with a half million led all the funds. Soldiers Compensation with two hundred thousand was the third largest sum turned into the ‘state treasurer. The first two items also listed the largest expenditures, A statement of the collections, payments, ani balances in State funds jfor the month of November, 1921: Fund fe General Fund .......+-.+ ‘Twine Plant Operating . | Asylum Bond Sinking . | State Bond Interest | State Bond Sinking | Glandered Horse: ‘Fund | Wolf Bounty ... | Bovine Tuberculosis .. | Terminal Elevators | Agricultural Training School Soldiers Compensation .... Hail Insurance Operating . ‘Hail Insurance Fund . ame & Fish Fund ..... Supervision Investment Co.’s Hot: Inspection 1 ; Motor Vehicle Registration . | Motor Vehicle Operating ; State Bonding Fund . ‘Grain Inspection | State Highway Commission . Board of Architects ........... Bank Bond Payment Fund ...., | Mill & Elevator Payment Fund Board of Nurse Examiners National Forest Reserve . | ‘Real Estate Bond Payment | Attorney General Inspection County Care Insane ‘eopebet County Care—Feeble Minded .... County Care—Tubercular Home Bldg. Assn. Bond Payment State University—Loan Acct. . Agr, College—Loan Acct. U.S. A, Oil Leasing . Fines, Penalties, Forfeitures Fund Teachers Ins. & Retirement Fund .., U, ‘8. Aid Vocational Education . heated Estates ‘ar Line Taxes .. Experimental Creamery ‘State Bar Fund ........ State Fire & Tornado Fund . State Certificate Fund . Oil Inspection—Special Pembina Co. Bridge Fund Missouri River Bridge . Permanent Fund: Common Schools .. State University . ‘School of Mines Agricultural College Walley City Normal . Mayville Normal .... School fior Deaf and Du ‘Hospital for Insane . Soldiers’ Home .. Blind Asylum ...... Industrial School . Scientific School . Capitol Puilding ... Reform School ........ Interest and Income Fund: Common Schools ..... ‘State University . School of Mines Agricultural CoNege .. Valley City Normal . Mayville Normal . School for Deaf ...... ‘Hospital for Insane . Soldiers’ Home .. Blind School Industrial School ...,. ‘Science School ... | Capitol Building . Reform Schoo} State University Agricultural College Valley City Normal . 7 | Mayville Normal .. {Minot ‘Normal ....,... ‘School for Deaf School of Forestry .. Science School .. Industrial School ........ *Overdraft STATE TREASURER Lead Table NEW YORK OWNERS, NOT - RUTH, DESERVE CENSURE BY ROY GROVE, Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 10.—Open de- fiance of baseball law is: going to prove mighty costly to the New York American League club. Owners Ruppert and Huston were the original culprits. Babe Ruth played the leading role in the climax. Several years ago, Carl Mays, then ; Pitching for the Boston Red Sox, quit j his team in disgust. His exit came near the close of a game in Chicago in whi things were breaking badly. | Mays, in a statement, said he was tired playing with a losing team. He ; Went even further and said that he would never play again until traded | with a club that was up in the race. |. President Johnson of the American | League ‘indefinitely suspended Mays for his actions. He rendered a de- ; cision, saying that Mays muSt play with the Boston club if he cared to continue in the American League. The Groh Decision, Last year Judge Landis was com- | Pelled to render a decision in the {Groh_caze which was very similar. h said he would not play with the {Cincinnati club, that, he must be traded. : Manager McGraw of the New York jclub was ready to take Groh immedi- jately. Judge Landis ruled that Groh ;must nish the seasonu with Cincin- nati. The other day Groh was traded {to New York, proving that McGraw | was ready to assume lis contract last year, Judge Landis was applauded for ne eee he should be permitted to accept pay. | Otherwise he should not be given The Southern Association grants the | such a right. aihlete the right to play ball, but only | for his expenses. for evasion. lete to double cross the truth. No player should be permitted to Such a rule makes play in any league under organized It also causes the ath- hall. However, there seems to be no good reason_why an athlete shouid during the month of November, 1921, Collections Balances’ for the month were no: large, the General Fund, Hail Insu’ ance Fund, Motor Vehicle Registra- tion Fund, and the ‘Highway 'Comnis- sion fund faring the best. But one fund was entered in red ink at the end of the month, that being the Attor- ney General's Inspection’ Department Fund where receipts of one thousand dollars and expenditures of thousand dollars created an over- draft-of two dollars, Payments $358,167.89 $221,978.91 59,092.83 88,386.50 Balance $253,818.34 75,987.66 2,890.04 12,587.58 07 36,706.30 6,584.68 272,291.06 10,000.90 952, 469,299.78 266,053.87 19,711.81 3,858.85 4 11,58 242,98 2,037.4 123,716.72 *31,713,97 320,432, 360.33 | 111,837.80 141,496.80 1,080.06 rN 2,543.60: aH 5 | 2,954.46 4,000.00 11,234.97 50.66 62.92 2,366.25 1,155.00 28,509.97 11,029.70 48,490.12 4,945.74 1,067.75 | | i { i { i | 46,082.16 | i 33,002.59 25,337.87 25,337.87 16.97 1,905.65 13,010.26 16.97 | 7,615.40 | 921.51 89,613.64 | 11,987.03 614.53 | 34,167.26 | 5,194. 4,940.72 10,122.48 134,190.01 1,469.94 37,962.07 17,500.00 22,407.49 | 161.02 +8,187.76 1,018.00 4,546.92 60,00 181.45 3,427.64 811.79 1,723.83 20,630.88 © 4,938.85 19,874.59 77,200.00 3,300.00 1,800.00 3,790.00 2,000.00 1,200.00 4,000.00 3,600.00 20,189.70 890.40 919.15 4,609.34 5,407.58 17.92 2,461.37 616.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 928.00 800.00 184.00 17,546.19 7144.59 168.26 599.00 898.30 411.08 333.48 100.06 ; B44 82 177.69 432.17 278.00 440.18 382.11 8,345.27 4,448.37 3,253.42 11,562.20 5,019.46 770.02 2,294.21 2,362.71 1,701.37 1,253276 18,675.94 619.77 206.91 119.58: 76.88 TL3L 48.75 1,247.27 14.17 11,54 20.16 Bie a1 18 16. 03 aif 06 03 03 $1,347,014.75, $926,691.50 §$2,659,034.90 ' The | his decision -in the Groh case. Groh casé was not nearfy no flagraut eleven! | Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Da- jand costs thereon, | thereef.as the proceeds of said sale ap- jtwo (112) Tange Seventy-six (76). be- | the property described herein j vas seized together with intoxicating ‘het the said automobile is held for jthat in default of any answer or claim SPECIAL 2 ION | Notice Js heréby given, that by vir- ftue of a judgment. in foreclosure. of jt mechanic's ten, rendered and given jby the District Court of thee Fourth idicial District, in and for tne Coun- jty of Burleigh and State of North | | Dakota, and entered and docketed | in the office of the clerk of said | Court on the Sth day of April, W2t. i fan action wherein Sam L, Olson was plaintifi and A, 8. Wilkinson and H. O. | N, Boyum were defendants, in favor of he plaintiff and against ‘the defend. nts for the sum. of $105.50, which said wudgment, among other things, directed | iine sale by me of the real ‘property hereinafter described sto satisfy the amouat of said judgment, with inter- jest thereon and ‘costs, or so much of [said judgment us the proceeds of such {sale “applicable thereto. will satisfy jtherafore, by virtue.of a writ of special | jeXecution to me issued. out of the ; joffice of the clerk of said court in | ;and for said county-of. Burleigh and State of North Dakota™’for the said sum of $105.50, and interest, accrued | d accruing costs, and: costs of sale, d ing me to sell said‘real nroperty pursuant to said judgment. and execu- ‘ion, I, Rollin Welch, Sherift of Bur. leigh County, North Dakota, and’ the on appointed by said Court to make said sale, will sell the real property hereinafter described tothe highest bidder for cash at public auction ‘at the front door of the courthouse in | kota, on the 22rd day of January. 1922, ut the hour of two o'clock in the af- ternoon of said day, to satisfy said judgment and execution, with interest and the costs and sale, or as much lot: of-satisfaction in expenses of sucel plicable thereto will satisfy, Tho property tg be sold as aforesaid nnrsuant to sald fudgment and writ of 1 execution and to this notice, is bed as follows, to-wit: interest lof the defendant A. S. Wilkingon in and to that tract of land inaluded between and ‘bounded by the, following lines, part of ‘Section Ten 0), ‘Township One Hundred | Forty- At the beginning of vinning on the section line between sections ‘Ten (10) .and:Eleven (11) Township One Hundred Forty-two 4142), Range ‘Seventy-six (76) West, at noirt in said line 485 feet from the monument at the Northeast corner of said section ‘and running along. said section line in 9 sentherly direct an tar feet, thence west for 1 distance of 18% feet, thence north for v distance of 150 feet. thence east for | a dictonce of 183 feet to point of be- ginning. Mated this 6th day of December, 2 price and the p: suit in question. ee cL ROMAN WEL f of Burleigh County, Nx D. USSON. y for. Plaintiff, N. 1. . 24-31; 1—7-14. =~ Sherif! ONS DAKOTA, County COURT, Fourth Ju- t e s North Dakota vs. J. Staley and Carl Klein, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above “named J.B. Staley and Carl Klein. and all other persons having any right, title or interest in and to You and each of you, are hereby summoned -to. make your, answer and show cause to this Court why the property herein described. should not be forfeited to the State in. accordance with law. and you are notified that a certain Buick, six eylinder automobile liquor in the above entitled action. and forfeiture and sale. under the provision | of the laws passed in 1921 legislature af the State of North Dakota, and being filed within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, + the Court will enter its’ order, forfcit- ine the said Buick automobile to the state of North Dakota. By order of Court: CHAS, FISHER, Clerk of District’Court, Dated Dee. 6, 1921. ~ F..E. McCURDY. States Attorney, Bismarck, N. D. 12-10-17-24-31; 1-7 during the county fair at Anoka was} strengthened today when they coniis-| cated 12 bottles of Canadian stamped} Scotch whiskey at Anoka. The men in; whose possession the liquor was found! are believed innocent of the transpor- | tation by federal agents, and thei: | prosecution will be left entirely to; District Attorney Alfred Jaques, A. 1} ‘Melahn, group chief, said today. Notice came to the agents shortly: before: the opening of the fair that a} car of cabbage, which possibly con-! tained liquor, ‘had ‘been shipped from Winnipeg and was, in ; Minneapolis. | They investigated, found that the car} had bvan consigned’ thnough St. Paul | and later sent on to Anoka, but thats it had been unloaded at Anoka. | The men arrested told officers the 12) bottles in their possesston were part) of 120 bottles found on the Anoka fair grounds Nov. 19 in hay in the stock-) barn, Of these, 38 had been confiscat- | ed to date by County Attorney W. A. Blanchard, agents reported. He in- formed the agents where they might) find more, and investigation. disclosed | liquor ‘on the prenises of George N.| Withen, Champlin, and Frank Salter, * Anoka, they said. al It is impossible to find the person in| Anoka to whom the liquor was ship- ped, S. B. Qvale, director of prohibi-| bition, said. Agents discovered the! SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Purleich. " IN. DISTRICT COURT, | Fourth Misial District. Ju- State of North Dakota. va. Raymond ®. MeDonrald and Thomas Reiley, Defendants, The State of North Dakota to the nbove named defendants Raymond F. MeDonald and Thomas F. Reiley. and all. other persons having any right. title and interest in and to the prop- erty described herein: You,:and »each ‘of you, are hereby anmmoned. té make your answer and show cause to this Court why the vronerty “herein ‘described should not. be forfeited to the State in accordance with law and you are notified that a certain. Cadillac six-cylinder :autofo- bile was seized together with intoxi- eating Hauer in the ahoye entitied tion, and that the said automobile is held for forfeiture and sale under the nrovision of the laws passed in 1921 legislature of the state af, North Da kota, and that. in default of any answer or claim being filed within thirty days after the servicé of this summons upon you. the Court will en- ter sts order forfeiting the-said Cad- iNac automobile to the State of North Dak sta, Sy Order of Court, CHAS, FISHER, Clerk of District Court. Dated December 6, 1921, F._E. MeCURDY. States Attorney, Bismarek_ NT an offense as that of Mays. Did the New York owners applaud Johnson, when he ruled that Mays must continue with the Red Sox,} after a deal had been made bringing Mays to New York? They-did not. Take Mays Case to Court. Instead they took the case to court. i It was a long drawn out affair, which cost the American League about $100,-! 000. It was ruled that President; Johnson had exceeded his authority. | A lot of injunctions were secured, and | Mays through court order was able! ta play. | This controversy over Mays caused | a split in the American League. On; one side was the New York club sup-: ported by Comiskey of Chicago, and Frazee of Boston. The other five clubs lined up with Johnson. The split caused the three Ameri-| can League owners to line up with the National League in a demand that | baseball get a new form of govern- / ment. The other five loyal clubs were | forced to give in. President Johnsoa was characterized as a “czar.” | Must Take Their Medicine, | Judge Landis as the supreme czar, of baseball was the new form pf gov-: ernment that came out of the Carl, Mays case. The owners of the New! York club created the condition by! defying: baseball law as laid down by | President Johnson. Then Babe ‘Ruth enters. on the scene and plays exhibition games aft- er heing told by Judge Landis that he had no such rights. The judge. who secured his job as! | ips the | the result. of the Mays cvse, s men who created him 9 denision that in baseball renks with the Standard! Oil fine «f $29 900,000, lyou have seen us. We can make A nrotect. from Runvert and Hus- To play merely for expenses means he deprived of a right to honestly nothing. expense. sides, The athlete should have the right to play. It permits the athlete to ac-| earn money because of his ‘athletic cept compensation under the head of | proficiency. If given that right he “It promotes deception on all| should be permitted to accept pay, jrather than say he has a right to ex- penses only, which can he made to If he has the right to play,| cover a multitude of sins.—B. E. ton. the Yankee owners, will come with verv poor grace. Rvnnert and Huston pre as much to hiame 93 Ruth for tha. nrecent,! ‘condition that exists on the New York club, Banjo originated in India. ,et prohibition agents that a carload of \Canadian liquor, covered with cal i i cabbage in a shed at Anoka, but the! “tip” came 10 days late, he said. ! ‘VET WOUNDED, UNKNOWINGLY: REMOVE SHOT, New York, Dec. 10.—Joseph Oppeu- | heim, aged 29, Scranton. Pa., was | | wounded at the second battle of the| Marne. But he didn't learn that fact until recently when he came out of the | effects of an anesthetic in the office of | Dr. J. William Maller, surgeon dentist, | in the Bronx. 3 ! A corporal in the Keystone division, Oppenheim, was gassed at the Marne, | and not discharged from the hospital until the summer of 1920. There was! “CB, LITTLE, President. | i 12—10-17-24-31, {no outward evidence of a wound and SHIP WHISKEY. AS VEGETABLES EAGLE - | Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing. S | Hats Cleaned and locked. Knife Discovery Is Made By Minne-} Pleated Skirts Cleaned and Pressed. vapolis Officers | We call for and deliver, Phone 58;-Op- { : 12-10-17-24-31; 1-72-14, NOTICE OF DIRECTORS MEETING. Te Nom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given that there will be a meéting of the Board of Di- rectors of Comnany "A" RMpot Pact S New Dakota National Guard ring School. a cornoration, held at a Atiutanct General's office in the “nite! building, Bismarck, State of North Dakota. at the hour’ of 10 | valor in the forenoon on the 19th day of December, A. D,. 1921, y B, WELCH. ‘ President, Ex-Officio, 1210-16-17 | om ANNUAL MEETING The régular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Bismarck for the election of ‘irectors for the ensuing year will be held at the bank, between the hours of piven a2 o'clock a, m. on Tuesday, Jan, , posite Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. Mail Race Salnttod a Minneapoiis, Minn., Dec. 10.—Belief ROHRER’S TAXI Phone 57 — City 25c. Penitentiary 75c. Experienced Drivers Only. Go Anywhere, Any Time. ‘SAFETY FIRST. \ ;bages and shipped as ‘vegetables, {passed through Minneapolis lato in, ‘September and went on to be sold! | -Don’tsell your turkeys until] jyou money. Northern Produce| |Co., Bit k, N. gaat ROLL HIGH SCORE TODAY |. Every customer has a chance} at the American Bowling to secure a beautiful’ $15 doll} Parlors and Win $1.00 in ee Lucky pombe il Trade Free By ‘ ristmas.eve at 10. Breslow’s| jy; Drag Store. . ; B. & N. CLOTHES SHOP. a Corporal Oppenheim had no knowl-j, GOING ON ALL THE YEAR. Many tailors and clothiers advertise “Actual Cost” sales — “below cost” sales or offer'to give you extra pants free with suit purchased, Who do you think: pays for the rent, heat, light, insur- anee, advertising and clerk hire, etc? any merchant can pay.all-his. living expenses—pay the cost of do- ing’ business and sell your clothes at cost or below cost? Does it seem possible that The kind of sale we run is going on all the year. We never cut prices—you pay just: the same as “the other fellows.” There’s a this—isn’t there? By running a one price— no sale business we can give‘you the medium charge. \ For example. the season the merchant has his suit marked $50.00. In December he marks it down on sale at $40.00 and Jan. 15th or Feb. 1st he gives you a “slashed to the bone” sale selling this same suit at $30.00. How do you men feel who paid fifty bucks for a. $40.00 suit for you see this is the average rice you and every man should have paid for this Here is exactly the way we mark our clothes. We give you the benefit of the average price and you have the satisfaction of know- ing that you are paying the fair price when-you buy. Every mer- chant:must sell at-a certain per cent over the cost to pay all expen- ses or the sheriff will be “holding a below cost sale.” merchant overcharges for his merchandise his business will never grow. You'll find our prices more than fair and still-doing busi- ness the same as:ever. Thousands cof wearers of Klein Klothes prove the fact that our clothes embody the price asked, otherwise-we couid not continue to hold their trade. If also a ody style, fit. and quality for ‘TAILOR and CLEANER r f my KAS edge of being other than a poison gas}. casualty. While visiting a “buddy,” Walter Kennedy, at his home in the Bronx, Oppenheim was troubled by pains in the face and ‘uncontrollable twitching. Dr. Maller performed an operation and extracted half a steel bullet from the “former soldier’s jawbone, where it had lodged three years ago, pre- sumably’ in the course of the gas at- tack which ‘pnt Oppenheim out-of the fighting. ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUF- FER Every customer has a chance to secure a beautiful $15 doll free. Lucky number drawn Christmas eve at 10. Breslow’s Drug Store. Keep yourself posted’ on the turkey market.. Write or call for cur prices. Northern Pro- duce Co., Bismarck, D. Natives on the Mimika river in New Guinea use canoes of soft wood. “I advise every woman who suffers with kidney trouble to try Foley Kid- ney Pills,” writes Mrs. Bessie Brawn- er 2522 Scoville Ave., Cleveland, O- “T could not do my housework, but since taking Foley Kidney Pills I feel like a new woman and am able to do my work.” Rheumatic pains, swollen ankles, backache, stiff joints, sore muscles and sleep disturbing bladder ailments indicate disordered kidneys: Foley Kidney Pills act promptly. i¢ To McMILLAN FUR & WOOL CO. MANNEAPOLES. MINN. The O14 Retibve™ a0 pay seh Bricea, "Qu “ireulars ic aD} ee! Trappers culde Safety and Service + THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH ng WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS OB ™MOCLINTIOCK.CO MINNEAPOLIS. MINN With our new.McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty ‘Bonds and other valuables as well ag to do your veneral- banking business, _ First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. 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