The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK; TRIBUNE NORMAL SCHOOL IS OUTCLASSED — BY LOCAL TEAM Bismarck High’ School is Easy Winner in Game at Gymna- sium Last Night EW PLAYERS ARE TRIED (By John Hassell) The local high school quintet de- feated the Hickinson Normal team by score of 46 to 9 at the high school mnasinni last night. The game wa much a repetition of last Fri game i that the lo w stronger and the nprmal team was | stron than Washburn. | Atter three minutes play Alfson shot a goal off of a foul made by the normal. He followed it a minute later | with a field basket. He kept this up during the first 12 minutes of play until he counted up 13 points’ for the Doyle, who was tried out at guard, played a fine game and r to keep his position. Mid- daugh played a nice game and we are hoping he will play as good against | a pair of strong for rds. Burke played a fine game at for- ward and Wal Brown did very well in Kludt’s place at. forward. When there was about 12 minutes left to play Coach Swanish started substi- tuting. Rhud went in for Middaugh, Scoggins for Doyle, Halloran for Brown, Watkan for Halloran, and Jes- se Scoggins for Burke. This lineup made two baskets and held the nor- mal scoreless. The luneup was as fol- 1 Bismarck Kludt, If Burke, rf Alfson, capt., ¢ Middaugh, lg D. Normal If, V. File rf, V. Brown c, R. Warner, capt. lg, D. Warner Doyle, rg rg, W Guon Field baskets: Alfson! 9, Burke 8, Scoggins 1, Brown 3, Ware 1, Warner, 1, V. Brown 1. Beskets for fouls: 2. Referee, Boise, Bismarck. The Dickinson Normal team plays Mandan high at Mandan tonight. MIKE GIBBON’S - HELD VICTOR. OVER O’DOWD) St. Paul, Ded, 17.—Mike Gibbon’s pugilistic star was in the ascendancy again today as the result of his vic- tory over Mike O’Dowd, former mid- dleweight champion ‘in a 10-round-no- decision bout here last night. Under the Minnesota law a referee’s decisi is not allowed, but most of the sports writers at the ringside were of the opinion that Gibbons out-pointed tho “Harpies 7. It was estimated that more than 7,- 000 persons paid admission. Receipts totalled $23,792, of which Gibbons and. O'Dowd will receive slightly more than $8,000 each. It was largely a case of Gibbons. the boxer, outpointing O'Dowd, .the fighter, but in several instances Gib- bons met O’Dowd's aggressiveness with telling returns, d stopped the rushes that on several occasions sent him covering up, to the ropes. Despite the bitterness of the con-| test, it was evident to those who ob- served them fn their maeting two years ago when O’Dowd earned a shade, that both the St. Paul Mikes had slowed up somewhat. O’Dowd’s weight was announced as 160 pounds, and Gibbons’ as 158. ‘ KRAUSE KNOCKS OUT OPPONENT |iows: “Battling” Krause knocked out George Zain at Golden Valley Thurs- day night in 2 minutes and 40 sec- onds. Krause weighed in at 142, and Zain at 157, Frank Roberts was ref-j; eree. The next fight of Krause will be at Strasburg, Dec. 29 with “Knock- out” Shannon, of South Dakota. | LEW TENDLER | WINS DECISION) the Philadelphia left-handed light-! weight, last night outpointed Sailor Friedman of Chicago, receiving the judge’s decision at the end of their fifteen-round bout in Madison Square garden, | Lew Tendler took advantage of Friedman’s wide open tactics in the early rounds, flooring him four times} in the second and stopping his ag> gressiveness in other rounds with hard punches to the boay. lefts to the head and body. | Friedman cut Tendler’s lip in thej twelfth round and cut his nose with! hard blows in the fourteenth. Fried-| man had popular decisions previous bouts. Friedman weighed 136 pounds and Tendler 1351-4. been credited with three: over Tendler in! SAVE 50c A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Kighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738. | miemories of last 'years record of 13 COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED 'DODE PASKER Cincinnati George Burns to the..latter city ‘prob: abl marks the passing of “Dode” Pas: kert from the majors. ed by Cincinnati to the Phillies. ability to hit was the reason given for Alfson 3, Ware |the trade. proceeded to help the Phillies win a pennant by the excellence of hig gen- eral all around play. Carvel ‘Craig, a fourth and the only man from quintette, Bottineau high school bas- ket ball team is an unknown quantity. It looked good, however, in the first game played, the new material giving Promise ‘of a fairly fast team. Craig. will lead a team selected from Rolla Eastgate and Albert Woodward, for- wards, Adolph Wall, Walter Clasen and Phillippe Berthiaume, guards, and Albert Hamilton and Lionel Riley at Center. J. E. Walker, who was coach of the team last year charge. school will open this ball peasot vit be ney aay anew coach and a fairly heavy schedule of} piayad independent basketball in ad- games. The new coach is H. C. Fer-|aition, was a coach of. a basketball gugon and the. team of new men will New York, Dec, 17.Lew Tendler,!be captained by Robert Atkins. Two games have been played and the games in immediate prospect are: The trade between New York antl which brings Outfielder For the last six or seven years they have been consigning Paskert to the minors, but “Dode” has always in- sisted on crossing up the wise guys. Back around 1912 Paskert was trad In- A few years later Paskert The following year Paskert slumped slightly, creating the impression at Philly that he really was through. He was included .in a trade. that, took him to the Cubs.- ‘ BASKETBALL SCHEDULES IN NO, DAKOTA Bottineau, Cando and Devile Lake Are All Getting Into , The Game CRAIG LEADS BOTTINEAU Bottineau, N, D., Dec. 17.—Led by year player last year’s is again in The schedule so far arragned fjl- Jan. 6—Gardena at Bottineau. Jan. 27—Bottineau_at Devils Lako Feb. 3—Antler at Bottineau. Feb. 27—Bottineau at Antler. Feb. 10—Bowbells at Bottineau. Feb. 28—Bottineau at Westhope. March 3—Westhope at Bottineau. NEW TEAM FOR CANDO Cando, N. D., Dec. 17—Cando high year’s basket team, a new Dec. 23—Churches Ferry at ‘Cando. Jan. 12—Devils Lake at Cando. Jan. 20—Cando at Churches Ferry. Jan. 27—Deaf and Dumb School, | Devils Lake, at}Cando. MIXED PLAYERS FOR HOPE. Hope, N. D.,'Dec. 17—A squad of mixed last. year’s men and new play- The recuper- ers are working, out on thé Hope High ative powers of the Chicagoan weré| School floor ,trying for places on this remarkable, however, and he shook | year’s quintette, Tendler often with hard rights and | bi a number of independent teams will pia: games. the team and the squad at Portal last year. Captain who look like they would place on the team this year are S H. Wood and M. |Fuller. The team will play the following ; high school games: Jan. 6—Hope at Casselton. Jan. 14—Hope at Finley. Jan. 20—Shardn at Hope. Jan. 24—Hope, at Page. Feb. 11—Casseltoen at ,Hope. Feb. 25—Page at Hope. ih Rae LAKE’S OUTLOOK GOOD Devils Lake, 1y., D., Dec. 17.—Wit! games won and four lost the Devils try to make as fod or!d better record this year. Three-fifths of last years. quin- Lake high schoo} team will | won forty-nine games and lost ten. In addition to its}the new material, the Lakota High) igh school games, the team will meet} School basketball team is expected to/ And | be better than the team of a year ago.| y the alumni of the school two} But cne veteran from the last year’s ‘Vernon Plaine is Geen squad has reported for the team, this | 4 is being {coached by E. J. Shrum who was coach In addition to Plaine, the other old men have a -1 Hoven, center; Leo Callius, forward; | Brewster and J. McCullcugh whilé the ew men who seem certain to be on \or close to the team are F. Lunding, T’S SPECIALTY IN WINNING PENNANTS. . t Once mare “Dode” proceeded to up- | set the dope. He was of great as+ sistance:to ‘the Cubs in winning the! pennant in’ 1918. | In thé“two world series he* has: taken part his work has featured. No outfielder could cover more ground or. throw any better than Paskert. Had he been a better hitter he would have béen rated as one of the:.big| stars. waif | When, Rousch held out for more! money last spring, Cincinnati secur- ed Paskert through the, waiver route, so as to be prepared in case Rousch} did not come to terms. ! “Dode” sag thtt deal was his.only | tough. -break. It should have been, made in 1919 so he could have cut in on another world series. OAR tette is in school and trying for the| team and five other new men show; Promise of making them fight to re- tain their places. The veterans, are Howard Elliott at guard, or center, Harold. Kabeany, forward, and . Frod Brandt guard. The new men trying! for the team are Joe Ecklund, Joseph Drew and Floyd Tindal, guards, Fran-| cis Deafendorfer, center, and Albert) Swenson forward. M. Maki, coach of the team last year, still is at the helm. Mr, Maki, in coaching experience in ‘basekt ball has a record of having | ! The''schedule follows; Jan. 6—Devils Lake’ at Lakota. Jan, 13—Nevils Lake at Cando. Jan. 16—Egetena at Devils Lake. Jan. 20—Devi)s Lake at Minot. Jan, 27—Bottineau at Devils Lake. Feb. 3—Devils Lake at Fargo. { Feb. 4—Devils Lake at Michigan. Feb. 10—Davils Lakeat Grand Forks. OX Feb, 17—Michigan at Devils Lake. 24—Minot at Devils Lake. iFeb. VETERANS ON HAND - Hunter, N. D., Dec. 17.—With a team of veterans and a second string of four men who are pushing the last year’s men hard, Hunter High School basketball men are looking forward to a successful season. Veterans are on the floor for each of the positions. The last year’s forwards. Harry Hogeson, capt., and Merland Carr have hat M school “éxperiénico“and ure’ ‘showing | Consiaelabie ability in ntung into the ; scheine or kasketoau as, airected by W. rH. Saatuo, who is serving bis ; frst year ag a‘coach, Mr. Saathoi is serving im the capacity of Atuletic Uirector of the State Science School , und recently pikoved the football team through a rather successful seagon. He has had coaching experience be-; fore coming to Wahpeton. ) ‘Wilham: arly. isthe single playor of this year's candidates with college | experience, ‘he other players are | Kay Landen, Adolph Lindenberg, Wm. : Muldowney, ‘Michel Wics, ‘Lyle Lundy, } Conrad Ness and George Udell. All | the men are playing their first year on | the State School wf Science team. |The captain has.not yc: been elected. | ‘the schedule for the year follows: ridge, Minn. (Ind). " Jan. 6—'Science at Mayville Normal. Jan. 7—Science at Moorhead, Minn., | Teachers. r Jan. 16—Dakota’ Wesleyan at Wah: ‘ peton. y 23—Mayville Normal at Wah: Jai ‘ peton, Bday | Feb. 2—Seiepea, at Valley City, Teachers. ‘ : Feb. 3—Science,at Minot Normal. ; Feb. ,6—Science, at:/Jamestown Col- ' lege ca at Ellendale . Nor- a. Feb. 23—Ellenda@le. Norma] at Wah- : peton. Fed, 28—Valley City Téachers at Wahpeton. " Jan. -14—Science at State “U,’ Grand Forks. Jan. 20—Dakota. Wesleyan at Wab- peton. ‘i GOOD PLAYERS FOR FORKS Grand Forks, Dec, 17.—Veterans wi'l: hold most of the positions of the Grand Forks High School basket ball quintette when the team settles down to the long grind for the honors to be won on the black lined floor. A good many of the men who battled 18. games toa successful conclusion .and were beaten but twice are back and in the games played thus far the team has iskowed good offense and defense equal to the occasion. L. Totter, a guard will captain the team and. the coach will be George Bass, Jr., who was coach of the: highly successful. team of a year ago. f ‘Captain Trotter will have as _ his companions K. Yoder at Center; E. Boe and P. Laughlin; at forward and P. Wontat at the other guard. The two most likely looking new men are J. McCracken and. J. (Sattler. Four of the five veterans were especially strong last year and are expected to give a better account of themselves this year. 7 The games remaining on this year’s schedule are: : Dec. 21—Grand Forks and Univer- sity Model H. S. ‘Dec. 23—Grand Forks at East Grand Forks, Minn. , Dec, 28—Grand Forks at Michigan. aac 30—Grand Forks at Bemidji, Inn, sity Model H. S. 3—Grand Forks at Grafton. 1¢—Devils Lake at Grand Feb. Feb. Forks. . Fob. Feb. Forks. _, Feb. 25—Minot at Grand Forks. NOT LOOKING FOR TOO MUCH. Donnybrook, N. D., Dec. 17—In spite of six veterans and four rather promising, new men, Donnybrook high school followers are not expecting more than a fair team this year. The showing in the early-games, in which the team has met representatives of 11—Fargo at Grand Forks. 22—Bemidji, Minn., at Grand had three and four years each on the team. Herbert Johnson has‘had twoj years’ experfence at, forward as has Albert Rasmussen at center. A. Har- mon at guard is playing his fourth, year on the team. The new men who. look good are Harry McLachlin at guard, George Quaife at center and John’ Dixon at guard. Paul W. Prit- chard, coach of the team played bas- ketball at Dickinson college and has team at Easton, Pa., last year. The schedule follows: Dec. 22—Erle at Hunter. Dec. 28—Mapleton at Hunter. Dec. 30—Casselton at Hunter. Jan. 27—Hunter at Mapleton. Feb. 1—Hunter at, Hillsboro. Feb. 4.—Hunter at Northwood. Feb. 10—Northwood at Hunter. Feb. 24—Hunter at Tower City. Feb. 25—Hunter at Buffalo, Sey | BETTER TEAM IS EXPECTED | Lakota, N. D., Dec. 17.— Because} ofthe abundance and the -quality of | being Captain Hilmer Hilssenson, | who bas played forward for two years. The other men trying for the team are Art Kennedy, guard; Howard) Amos Wallum, guard and Roland Lar- son, forward. F. 0. Duggan at one time a player at Grand Forks gnd at the University is coach. The schedule | prepared follows: Jan. 6—Devils Lake at Lakota. Jan. 27—Hillsboro at Lakota, Feb. 3—Larimore at Lakota. Feb. 10.—Lakotd at Petersburg. Feb. 16—Lakota at Model University | High. Feb. 17—Lakota at Hillsboro. March 3—Lakota at Larimore. NO CAPTAIN AS YET | | Wahpeton,-N. D,, Dec. 17.—Wahne- ton State School 9f Science enters the basket ball season with one man as a candidate for the team who. has played on the qollege team before. stronger schools indicates. the team will he able to hold its own in meet- ing teams from ‘schools with a similar number, of students. Fred Feldner, with. two years experience on the team at guard is captain and the coach ig A. W. Knies, who is serving his first year in that capacity. Men with previous experience on tet King, guards, Eddie Bowman and Oliver Vanerstrom, centers and Rex Robinson, forward. The new men who show promise are Fred Hattcher and Waltar Sherman at guard, John Pet- erson and Charles Cinninger at for- ward, In addition to three games already played the following games have been scheduled: Jan.. 6—Donnybrook at Portal. Jan. 7.--Donnybrook at Flaxton. Jan.. 14.—Bowbells. at Donnybrook. Jan; 20.—Donnybrook at Berthold. Jan. 21,—Donnybrook at Stanley. Jan. 27.—Flaxton, at Donnybrook. Feb. 3.—Stanley at Donnybrook. Feb. 10.—Kenmare at. Donnybrook. Feb. 24.—Berthold at Donnybrook. | March 3.— Donnybrook at Bow- bells. “AT THE MOVIES. | “ROOM AND BOAROY ~ WILL PLEASE.ALL AGES “Room and Board,” in which Con- starce Binney, the Realart star, will be seen here next week, ‘beginning Monday at the Bismarck theater, is the story of a nobly-born Irish: girl, Lady Noreen of Kildoran; who is so poor that. she has to leage-her ances tral castle to a wealthy American ten- + | aan ant. The girl's staff of servants has dwindled to two old people and as she knows the American will, demand more servants, she pretends that she is a maid, and that Lady Noreen is jaway on a visit. = | The humorous and humiliating ex- | periences that this spirited little no- ble-woman has while posing as a houseamaid.. make. a delightful story, The other candidates have had high and one that is universally.appealing, Dec. 20—Science School at Brecken- Jan. 11—Grand Forks and Univer-} the teom are Otto Anderson and Ches- jc There ‘is no sex’ problem- in. the pic- ture, but just the financial problem of a very human and lovable girl, who has assense of humor equal to her pride and enough common sense to carry her triumphantly through ‘all her difficulties. The picture is anoth- er typical Realart — offering—clean, wholesome entertainment for. the whole family. STRONG T STA IN “SILENT YEARS” A big theme, developed in a big way by Louis J. Gasnier, strikes a strong dramatic note in “Silent, Years,” the Re picture at the Rialto theater Mon- lay. : In' the part of Jo Morey, otherwise Mam'selle Jo, Rose Dione, prominent French actress, gives a brilliant inter- pretation, . Tully Marshall is another weil known actor who has an important role. Others in the cast are George 'M’Daniel, George Seigman, Will Jim Hatton, Jack Mower, James O. Bar- rows, Jack Livingston, Ruth King, Kate Toncray, Lillian Rambeau, Jean O'Rourke and Ruth Ashby. THE EX. TINGE, “What Every .Woman Knows” st the Eltinge for Monday and Tuesday is a Wm. De Mille picture. made for Paramount from Sir James Barrie's play by the same name in which] Maude Adams appeared on the stage. Lois Wilson has the part of Maggie Wylie, the quaint, practical and true- blue little wife, while Conrad: Nagel is a typical John Shand, the’ young, ambitious politician. John Shand, a ratilway porter with library of Alick , Wylie, a Scotchman, to get book knowledge. Discovered by Wylie, the old Scotchman makes a bargain to. permit Shand to read his books if hig daughter, Maggie, may have the option of marrying: him in five years. At the end of, that time Shand is-elected to a ‘seat in’ the House. of Commons and proclaims Maggie as his wife. Soon, Shand be- comes successful, chiefly because of the. strength ‘and cleverness of his speeches. speeches and unknown to Shand has brought him admiration. Shand be- comes infatuated with Lady Sybil Tenterden and on the eve of his great- est speech attempts to prepare for it with Lady Sybil as his inspiration. He gives this to an old statesman to flavor of his other speeches. Maggie prepares a second version with the usual changes and the statesman is delighted. Then follows a reconcilia- tion during which Shand realizes Mag- gie’s importance for his future suc- cess: ‘ TICE OF MORTGAGE SALE stame Oe NORTH DAKOTA, County | of Rurleieh ba IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judicial Dist: rict. Fay Freda Cole’ourne and Lucille Cole- bourne. Plaintiffs J.B. Murdough Jan. 13—Grand Forks at Hillsboro. and Robert L. Beale, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that, by virtue Jan, 18—Cavalier at Grand Forks. | 7 e'fitigment and ‘decree of ‘foreclosure Jan. 20—Grand Forks at Langdon. | and sale in this action, rendered and en- Jan, 27—Park River at Grand Forks. | tered on December 15, 1921, and puree sh i to an execution . issued ‘thereon. undersigned sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota, as directed in said judg- ment and decree, will sell at public auc: tion,’ at the front door, of the Court House. in the City of Bismarck. North Dakota, on the 24th day of January, 1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock P, M.. estate directed in said judement and decree and execution to be sold. to-wit, The North half (N 1-2) of Section Nines teen (19). Township One Hundred Thirty- Bight (138), Range Sevent: (78). theresf as ma “aired Se gh much to fatisty said judenent and decree, and costs. amounting in all tothe cuf of $5,898.02, with interest thereon from the || date of said judgment and decrce t» the }} day of sale, ‘together with the accruing costs and expenses of such sale Dated Dee, 16, 1921. ROLLIN WELCH, Sherift of Burleigh’ County. |{ Miller, Zuger & Tillotson, \ Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Bismarck, N. D. h Dec. 17-24-31; Jam. 7-14-21 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP SALE, AT SHIELDS, N. D. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned for. the sale of one. of the best general stores in the Missouri Slope ouhtry. Stock worth — approximately. $7,000.00; fixtures worth $2,000.00, Bids will be opened at 6 o'clock P. M December, 81. 1921. Rasmussen & Brown, trustees. Shields, N. D: 12-17-24 Rotted manure for fertilizing’ lawns. While weather is right Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62: Watch your door knob from): now until Xmas. — PHONE 57 City 25c. Penitentiary 75c. Closed Heated Cars Only. Day and Night Service. ROHRER TAXI LINE. ’ HRISTMAS LEANING Cleaners and Dyers Phone 770 BISMARCK Maggie always, types these | bee making the corrections that have || , SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17 YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SEE That Every Woman Knows” [CITY News 2 ¢— At Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. J. B. Linger of Beach Otto C. Stehr of Lehr: and Pearl Bublitz \o! Valley City have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Seeks Postoffi C. A. Jordan, editor of the Coggs- well Enterprise, well known in state politics, is a candidate for the posi-|* tion of postmastet at Coggswell. At St. Alexius Hospital, -E, E. Searles of Napoleon, has en- tered the St., Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. John Pfeifle of Dan- zig. and Mrs. Steven Zahn of the city, who have been patients at the hos- pital, have returned to their homes/ + Baby Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, of near Bismarck, announce the arrival of a baby girl, at their home. ROTATOES—Small potatoes, and culls, fifty cents per -bushel, at pit. Fifth street alley between First and Sweet street. Bring your sacks. Missouri-Valley Seed Co. 12-17-1w FOR. RENT—Modern furnished::room, 819 Sth St. 12-17-3t | ror RENT — Four-room furnished cottage. Corner 12th and Broadway Inquire G. C. Marsh. Phone 778. 12-17-4£ Hospital without wards. for poor political aspirations, steals into the|People, is being built in New York. amal / Matinee and Night “UNTIL MONDAY Four Cases Disposed Of In Rapid-fire Order cused'at noon today by Judge Coffey, with instructions to report at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning’ to continue hearing civil cases. The - following j eises were disysed of in rapid- ‘Theodore Koffel against H. C. Rhod, | verdict for plaintiff for $2,000 commis- sion and expenses on sale of Ten- nessee real estate. Plaintiff. sued for $10,800. ; < A. 'H, Thompson against 'H. C. Rhnd, verdict ‘for plaintiff for $250 rent of real estate. i A. B. Currier against Ott: F//John:’ son plaintiff. dismissed without’ pre- judice. Ye Charles F. Peterson against Capital City Bottling Works, suit for $2,500 for. injuries and damage to au- tomobile in an accident. Case an- nounced settled out of court after jury had beeer impanneled. Amount of set- tloment not stated. taught to swim by the tim 2 or 3 years old. fe a'r) Tllinois produces _ two-thirds-‘ of America’s entire output of oleomar- garine. HOLT AP AAT read who tells him that it lacks the» the reall! “"" “DONT THINK FOR HOURS a “Say it With Flowers”. THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Florists and Confeétioners Phone 744 ; FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE. a new, novel, practical gift. in the office or traveling. Corona. Price 207 Broadway. >» For Xmas give a ‘Coro ’ The Personal Writing Machine Any member of the family: will Father, mother, son or daughter can use it. So easy to operate—so convenient, for writing, at home, at school, You will never go back to a pen once you have used a To save your shopping time, we have packed some Coronas in holly boxes for inspection—phone us and we will send one out. You can look it over and make your decision later—there is no obligation to buy. Bismarck Typewriter Company . More Towns Per Day: Daily and Sunday Bus Service Beween Minot—Max—Underwood—Washburn—Wilton—Bismarck Bus leaves Bismarck 6 a. m., arrives in Minot 12:30 noon Bus: leaves Minot 9 a. m., arrives Bismarck 4 p. m. Connecting with all G. N. and Soo trains. Than Railroad Fare : Sunday Bys Line 9 a. m. Stops will be made at McKenzie and Grang Pacific Hotels MINOT CAB COMPANY Phone 57 for Reservations appreciate Corona— $50. Phone 565. And Don't Forget : That: The jury in district court was ex |