The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 6

i Hy ‘ ; 4 ; i ea pe . Burke . Si esa i a avy 4 \RY 30, 1922 MONDAY, JA MANDAN VICTOR IN BASKET PLAY BY CLOSE SCORE Takes, Contest Over Bismarck! High School at Basketball By 22 to 20 Score | BIG CROWD SEES GAME; Second Defeat of Season for Bis-| marck Team Comes During Spectacular Play | In a game characterized long | shots and strong defe work, | andan high school’s basketbali team team on the Man- evening by a score} A large crowd Was pres-! and corners of the floor | covered with people. This] up the game considerably, the ball out of the bound: ten, However the game was one of the fastest of the season, both the teams showing a high grade of} basketball, especially durmg the last! x | by close guarding of Thorstenson who held Coleharbor’s fast forward, Vogel, to tew baskets featured the game. Summary: and lineup: Washburn. Coleharhor, A. Peterson..... . Vogel C. Peterson... ... Stedman | dverson . Miller «Lundin Blaha; ism Blaha. eld: Washburn, A. Pet- , C. Peterson 8, Everson 3, Thorstenson 1, Robinson 4. Colehar- bor: Vogel 6, Stedman 8, Lundin 1. Free throw Robinson, ‘0 out of 2; Stedman, 2 out cf 3, Referce— Schweizer. Thorstenson . Robinson titutes TOWN RIVALRY BROUGHT HELP’ FROM COLLEGES Football Game Which Resulted in Big Betting Cause of Dis- qualification of Player NINE U. OF I. MEN OUT! Chicago, Jan. 30—(By the Associat- | ed Press)—The bitter rivalry between two ccuntry towns, which became so | acute that approximately $100,000! was bet on a football, game, was. the } real cause of the, athletic scandal which resulted in disqtalification of nine University of Illinois athletes nd which threatened to reach into Notre Dame university. i A group of citizens of Carlineville, half. | The incapabilily of Bis the basket during st half byi long shots and the accuracy with] which the Mandan forwards did locate! the basket by the same method un-| deubtedly cau the visito oO take, the short end of the score. 1 Newgaard and son showed up! well for Mandan with many long. bas- kets to t narck to find} the fi i rcredit, while Gray proved! to be i x worker, Burke was! a star for Bismar Doyle ana! Scroggins| also p): good basket-} ball. First Ha The game started with long shots} by both teams, ne.ther side scoring! for the first few minut A foul was! called on Bisma Nelson missed | the free throw. Mandan advanced the | ball and Newgaard made a_ basket) from the side of the floor, the ball} going through without touching the! rim. In the next mirute Gray shot! from the corner of the floor and Man-} dar. a 4 to 0 lead. By following! in a long shot Kladt scored for Bis-| marck. The game then settled down| and for several minutes each team shot and missed one after the other. A foul was called on Bismarck and Nelson made the free throw and a few seconds Newgaard made a bas- ket. Bismarck came back with a bas- ket by Alison and another following it by Burke. Another ‘foul was called on Bismarck. Nelson missed the free throw but in the minute that follow- ed Manda made a basket. Alfson fol- lowed in a long-shot, scoring for Bis- Newgaard made a long shot cored for Mandan. Burke fol- Icwed it with a basket for Bismarck} and the first half ended with Mandan in the lead 13 to 10, Second Halt. The second halt started with good defensive play and a different style of offense for Bismarck. Alfson scor-, ed for Bismarck after working the} ball down the floor. Gray of, Mandan scored immediately after him. A foul was called on bismarck and Nelson made the free throw. Newgaard scor- el for Mandan and Bismarck called time out. Love and Mandan made 2 Doyle of Bismarck scored by Bismarck started a spurt h almost tied the score, Burke ting two baskets in a short time. A foul was called on Mandan and Alf- d the free throw. A few! ter Nelson of Mandan made cular shot from center the | a spect ball going through without touching | 2@tion spread through Taylorville. at, 4 " ching | the ides Pe Ei i the rim.” Bismarcte “took the pall EIR RATES (danit bit oH and <lfson scored. [when a few citizens decided to seék a marc BES i a pee fittle college aid themselves. ° being left to p Bismarck called), Quietly the word) was passed time out with thirty seconds to play. croggins shot from the center. The| ball hit the rim,“roHed around it and dropped off. The, game ended Man-} dan 22, Bismarck 20. Line. Kludt Alfson . Doyle .. Scroggins. . Field goa Ne Burke 4, Gray 2, Doyle 7. Kiudt son 0 out of 1, Referee, Mc¥ umpire Boise B: Gi N 2 out of 4: Valley City; | | Jamestown 14. | \ Washburn Town Team Is Victor ! Over Coleharbor. Washburn, N. Di Jan. 30.—Before| ‘a crowded house the town team from| Coleharbor received a neat trimming} at the hands of the town team from this place, Friday evening. The lo-| cal team showed a complete reversal of form since their game at Coleh: Der, where they_were defeated by a Juring the first half ‘als displayed some of the fast- ing anid most clever basket shooting that has ever been seen on the local floor, Washburn’s forwards. Peterson brothers, seeming to be able to score at will piling up a total of 36 points to their opponents 11.) Dur- ing the second half Washburn seem- ed to jlack the speed and teamwork displayed during the first half. and this coupled with_closer guarding by Colebarbcr kept the score more even _as Ccleharbor netted “two more points | jthan Washburn. The game was fast, ' and exceptionally clean considering the strong alry existing between \football team and with victory appar- | ‘so the bank, the family stocking and Wville received word that ‘the C ‘ed | con Illinois, it was learned decided last | fall to financially ‘clean out” the rival town of Taylorville, Hlinois, by obtain- ing ten college stars to play on their ently assured, to bet the limit on the annual contest between the two! elevens, but Taylorville learned of | the plan, obtained nine college stars fior its own team and not only de! . ed Carlinville but won close: to $50,- 000 by covering every Carlinville bet made, thus beating the rival town at! its own game. \ f¢ Ten Notre Dame players were in} the Carlinville eup, according to} statements by citizens of that town while the nine Ilinois men disquali fied played on the Taylorville eleven. Desch, Mohardt Take Part In the Carlinville lineup, acording ‘persons associated with the team were Gus Desch, member of the American Olympic team and world champion 440-yard hurdler; Chestor | Wyn lected by some as all-west- ern conference fullback; and Jolin Mohardt, all-American selection of several football writers. All played cn the Notre Dame eleven last fall. In 1920 Carlinville won from Taylor- ville, 10 to 7, at Carlinville. Taylor- ville at that time loudly boasted tha. next year, with the team on its home story. Several Carlinville people then con- ceived the “safe betting” idea of fill- ing: their lineup with college stars. Overtures were made to Notre Dame men, zccording to backers of the Car- linville team, and it was agreed to pay the ten men $200 each plus their expenses, ihe total coming to $2,700. fair passed the word to their.friends ground, there would be a different | left the. Tigers were: 4 i “Til be -back inside making: an effort will. get me any- where. Maybe I will take:a whirl at the National League this time, since I've. had} two cracks at the Ameri- can.” threat. ‘The persons who arranged the af-| side of @ year, this time with the Na- H Come Batic KIeOM Tae MINORS -AND HE DIO} Bs BY BILLY EVANS Paying a fancy price for a. ball |player immediately. causes that. indi- vidual to-be a much talked-about per- son. In most cases; the publicity given a player through the medium of some {club owner, paying :a fancy price for him reacts to the detriment of | Player. the The public immediately gets an im- pression of the player that compares | with, the- price paid for his services. | Fandom at once decides that a play- er able to command such big money, ought to. make good: from the start. Detroit once had “Babe” Pinelli. The White Sox also looked him over for a brief time. back to-the coast last year... When he Detroit turned him his parting words of two years if Pinelli_ certainly mad. good his He is back in the majors in- COUNT wT Wwice — THe Wee PAID 75.000 SMACKERS Fore O'CONNELL, A BUNCH OF PLAYERS Foie PILLETIE AND GONNSON ENE tional. League. Cincinnati paid $10,000} for him and gaye several players to boot. George Sisler, recently back from playing 10 weeks in the winter league on: the coast, was asked what he thought of Pinelli’s chances. \ i is Hustiing..Bal! Player “He is a hustling ball player,” said Sisler, “and hustling ball players al- ways have a chance. There is Jimmy, Austin of our club for. instance. They. have been trying to replace Jimmy at third for ygars, but he always kept on hustling and was a tough man to dis- place. 3 os hope Pinelli makes, good. 1 be- lieve he ‘will. However, I. saw several cther infielders “on the coast who looked like. $20,000 propositions to me, based on present market. values.” Then there is-O’Connell-for whim ithe Giants’ paid $75,000. Major league ball players who' sawthim‘perform on the coast say He:will have:to improve. his fielding a lot to hold. a major league berth. They admit-he can hit. Then there are the two pitchers, Pillette and Johnson, for; whom De. troit paid $40,000.and a bunch of players. En eh 4 ; to bet the limit. These friends went she cupboard to bring forth, in some ‘cases, the savings of years. A special train was hired and a band taken along ion the trip to Taylorville. Farm. ers from all. the nearby towns ar- ranged to join the pilgrimage and in nearly every case a well filled wal- let was taken along. The clinching of the game became common gossip. Became Too “Confidential” But each person who received the confidential” information, apparently passed it on to another friend, for gradually the word spread into Tay- lorville. At the same time -'Taylor- Carlinville Was ready to back its team with the family jewels if necessary. Conster- around “not to fear. Carlinville—that a means of detgating their rival's plans had been found. Teylorville in the first half used its | regular home town team. At the end | of -the .half,: Taylorville -led, 7 to 0. Then out on the field tnotted nine ¥tars trom the University of Illinois. They had been held under cover for the first two periods. Little Sternaman ran circles around rlinville ends. Jack Crangle plunged through the line and Larry Walquist forward- passed for big: gains. The game end- ith Taylorville winner, 16 to’ 0, fifty thousand dollars in cash to the good, and Carlinville out an equal sum, Wilson, grocery store owner at Carlinville, said that Carlinville} hed no hard feelings against Taylor- | ville over the game. “We got beat at our own game.” he said, NOTRE DAME MEN CONFESS, Sceuth. Bend, Ind, Jan. 3 (By, the Associated Press.)—Hight Notre Dame university athletes tod voluntar' sed to Father William ‘Carey, chairman of the athletic board, and K. Rockne, football coach, that they played in the semi-professional game at Taylorville, lll, Nov. 27, 1921, with the Carlinyille team. , They were im- {mediately disqualified \from further athletic competition at Notre Dame. The eight men-included Eddie Ander- son. Mason City, Ia., qll-American end; Chester Wynne, Ornique, Kan. jall-Western conference fullback se- lection of several -football. writers; Roger Kiley. Chicago, varsity end; captain of the basketball team and star track man; Lawkrence Shaw, Ste- wart, la., varsity tackle and western champion shot-putter. STEELE IS WI) Steele, N. D.—Steele High School {Basket Ball team won over James- town college academy by. a score ‘of 19-to 8. The first half was fast and, clean, Steele having the long end of’ the score, 14 to 2. The Jamestown the two towns, there heing only five fotils called during the game. The {High School {team will play here Saturday, February -4, on his arrival. and it was work from morning until night. VICK PLAYS SEVEN HOURS OF FOOTBALL College. Work Made It Impossible To Practice WINS BERTH ON ALL-AMERICAN ELEVEN Seven. hours of football was enough, for Ernie Vick of Michigan to win.a place on Walter Camp’s All- America eleven. Vick played four years at Michigan, one of them under the Students! Army Training Corps rule. he have time taken out, + Never once did The Michiga, athIctes, assembled atAun Arber on'September 15 of last fall, hut Vick, was not.among them. Work apart. from his college course, kept him from reporting to Coach Yost until two weeks. after, practice had started, Vick enrolled in the medical sctiool That is a hard course His final-class of the day was over, at 5 in the evening, which made it too late for his to get in to uniform and report for practice. ;. Night. after, night. the substitute center ran through the signals with the’ varsity. were scheduled. Vick -would don his uniform and play the center position. On<days when games One American - League scout, ‘in speaking of their: chances to make good says: “Johnson has a great fast -ball with a wonderful hop to it. He has a fine, chance to deliver. “Pillette has good stuff, but a-stiff knee. American League hitters will keep him busy laying down bunts. I saw him pitch several games, and he looked worse on bunts than Yorke of the Chicago Cubs, Harris of the Ath- letics or Sothoron of Cleveland.” Praise from ‘Duffy Lewis Then there is Duffy Lewis, who led the ‘Pacific Coast League in batting. The former American. League stat in speaking of Pilette and. Johnson says: “Detroit has acquired two fine pros- Pects. Both have, the stuff.. Each bas a fine fast ball so necessary to suc- cess in the big-show. Pillette suffer- ed an injury, to.his knee in mid-season that hampered, -@ lot,.but at the chose of the: season he, seemed to have entirely recovered. a These recruits will be much.watched in their major league debuts largely because of the publicity given the fancy price they brought in the base- ball market.” es said that “Ernie” did not’ play, more than that number of hour's during the entire season. ‘ Vick’s . absolute. dependability in passing the ball, coupled with his al- most superhuman defensive play, made his the logical choice for the position on the Wolverine eleven, The Michigan center has played in many hard games, but has never had one minute of time taken out. He has also never been credited with a bad pass to a back field man. ... “Ernie” knows footbal« from be- ginning to end. Not only does he un- derstand his job on the line but he also knows the ‘back. field, having played, there in 1919. His quick thinking has turned the tide many times for the Wolverines. Coach Yost has expressed the opin- ion that Vick is the greatest center the west has seen since the days of Ger- many Schultz, “Ernie” is the captain-elect for the varsity baseball team ‘and ig consid- ered by many critics as the. best back- stop in the’ western conference. In Allowing that’ ,there were seven addition to campus activity, Vick is conference games on Michigan's grid | president of the freshman class in schédule ‘in the fa}l..it can safely be \the medical school. eid DAVE SHADE COMES FROM “FAMILY | Dave Shade, who “will Britton in New York cu*the night of February 17, for the -welterwéight? title, comes from a fighting family. 5 There are three Shades in the fis- tic: game, and all of them are cham- pionship contenders. ,They, hail from California, and on the coast/are known “jas the “Fighting Shades.”: ‘ is: 19 Dave, who meets sritton, " years old and has. been ‘fighting. only two years. He ‘started as.a. bantam- thas gradually passed through that class, as well as ‘the featherweight.and lightweight. He is now a full-fledged welter and still growing. * . George is the’ oldest, of the trio of Shades. He is 22 yeat's of age. He hag been in the fight Rime five. years. George started as a ‘lightweight. ‘He has developed into a middleweight, and is\now yearning for a chance} to weight. and FIGHTING meet Jack {swap punches with. Johnny Wilson. Billy. is. 21..years - of,,age,and the husktiest, member. of’ the, family,:, He started as a featherweight and is now fighjing as alight heavyweight. He ig apxious for-a:bout with Gene Tun- ney pr Tommy: Gibbons. '~ f Two years ago Billy wents 10. Aus- tralia an unknown. They ‘seem to grow fast in that country. ; During his two-year stay Billy wom the wel- jterweight, middleweight, light heavy-. weight and heavyweight champfon- ship. ate r “i 5 Four titles in. two- years. 4s\surely, some. , SRS The Shade boys are the product, of farm life and a dad’ who is an/ar- dent believer in boxing as asmeans, for. better health. “Dad” Shade, as’ the boys. call him still bo: and: when sparring partners are ‘scarce,’ steps ‘into. the ring and mixes things NICK RECALLS SOME with any of his sons. RARE BITS OF IVORY. RY NICK ALTROCK, What.do I regard as the biggest “bone”. play in baseball? z There. have been so many. ivory stunts pulled of late years that it is rather hard to decide. Ree Stealing third base, with the bases filled is always worth a laugh. A lot of players have pnited that stunt. However, _to , John ~ Anderson; who seems to have*been the first player.to, do it, goes whatever dishonor is due him. It is rather. embarrassing to steal a base and find some one there. Failure to touch a base, and then being called. out, usually. provokes a laugh from every one but tite players and managers of the team affected. Fred Merkie, a‘ smart pail player, fail to'touch a-base in 1908. fn al-| will. tell you there Is a different feel 'an increase of 14,000 new factories. _ ; most every game in the majors some Player does the same trick. Some es- cape, others are caught at it. If the neglect to touch the base has no ef- fect on the score it. is forgotten, Merkle was unfortunate. His play cost the New York team the pennant, and with it the right fo play in the world series. That made it a very costly thistake, That play is general- ly regarded as the biggest bone in baseball, simply because it was s0 costly. When ..a player -bats out of order: and is ‘called out for so doing, it makes a player feel like taking to the woods. If the payes makes a base hit, it is al the tougher because, the athletes like their base hits. If ¢he player happens to make a home run while hitting out of order, it is well: nigh a catastrophe. / Last year in a game at Washington Harty Heilman hit the ball into the far end of the left fleld bleachers,{ ‘It Was a terrible drive, the first time a ball was .ever hit into that stand. Then it was discovered that Heilman had batted in place of Veach.;:.The two players had been transferred in the batting order and were -not noti- fied of the change. Heilman, of course was in no way to blame. .It was not a boner as far as he was concerned. However, it was the longest “boner” I ever saw made. I am positive of that. Baseball is such an intricate. game that it, constantly offers chances to err. “Boners” are part of, the game. To me, however, the day Doc. Géssler caught a fly ball in the ninth witha couple of runners on the bases and ran to. the club house thinkind.the game was over, when in reality only two were down, was the funniest’ boner I can recall in the history of the game. There was real humor to that stunt. * SPORT ANGLE | $e ‘The sport pages carried a very in- teresting item the other day. “The Pacific Coast Iveague. has. decided. to wise, the rubber-center ball the coming Season” read the news item. sf “On. the surface perhaps... there ‘doesn’t appear to be anything un- usual about such an item, yet to the ball player: and manager, as well as club owner, it carried an important message. © Jt has always been customary for! the baseball. leagues to use a stan- dardized: halt. At one time the rubber-center, bal! was generally_used. Then by experi- ment the manufacturers of baseballs went to the se of the cork-center ball. This was regarded as a step for- ward in the manufacture of base- balls. Practically all the leagues, as well ag the amateurs and semi-pro- fessionals, shifted to the cork center. There is no question but that the action of the rubber center and cork eentey are differetit. Ball players jis Williain J, Breslin. JACK BRITTON IS OLDEST ; a “OF FISTIC TITLE HOLDERS 2 Jack: Britoon, who holds the welter- (back the title after losing it to Lewis : weight, title, was born at Clinton, N. Y., October 14, 1885. ‘His given name His’ nationality ig: Irish-American, / Britton hasbeen fighting 18 years. iHe started his pugilistic career in 11904 with a knockout, : Britton came into national promi-. nénce as a-fighter in 1912, when he met some-of the best men in the coun- try io his class. Britton las had the unique experi+ ence of losing his title to Ted Lewis ona decision. and winning it back \two years later fromthe same fight- er via the knockout route. iWistic experts regard Britton as the marvel of the ring. “His winning to the ball. That Is their way of ex- plaining it, |, . ih _ The ‘Pacific Coast League is one of the three big mirfor leagues. Its rabking is ‘just a shade below the major leagues. For so big a league to adopt a ball jthat will differ from the ball in gen- eral use, is of great interest to those jimterested in baseball from a playing {and business standpoint. : There will bean air of uncertainty attached the records made in the coast league, because of the use of a | ball that is different from the general | accepted type. _ Whether or not there is anything to it, the rubber-center bhil will be given as the reason for all things good. or, bad, that happen in the coast Jeague this year. et 4,000 START RIOT IN INDIA ‘” Calcutta, India, Jan. 30.—(By the As- sociated Press.) — Four thousand {workers in. the standard jute mills at | Titteghur in the environs of Calcutta started a riot Thursday which was only queiled by police after numerous casualties. ‘Trouble arose when the | workers demanded release of two of {their number arrested on a charge of assaulting the manager of the works ; which .was refused. \COMPLETE WORK ON LAW BUILDING Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 30.—Archi- tects are now working on plans for ithe: new law school building at the University of North Dakota,” for which’ the legislature last year ap propriated $150,000: It is hoped they ‘can be completed and the contract let sometime in February to permit con- struction work to be begun next spring as soon as weather conditions are favorable, The building will be a fireproct, four-story structure. in the Gothic style of architecture. i pe re: U / State Of North Buricigh, ss. \ 7 In. District Court, District. George C. Deane, oy 8. Albert E._ Jones. Blanche D. Jones, Walter L. Williamson, and Jesse M. Goodrich, Defendants. State’_of North Dakota to the Aboye Named | Defendants: You are herchy summoned to answer the complaint of the plaintifé in. the labove entitled action, which is filed in the office.of the clerk ofthe District Court, of the Fourth Judicial District, i and for the County) of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com- plelhe on the subscribers at their of- ice in Lisbon in said county and state, Within thirty (30) days after the ser- fina of this summons upon you, ex- MONS Dakotw, County of; Fourth Judicial Plaintiff. clusive of the day of such service, and In case of your. failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against ou by default for the relief demanded in_said complaint. ; Dated: Lisbon, N, Dak., January 30th, 1922. KVELLO & ADAMS, ‘f Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office Address, Lisbon, North, Dakota. (1-30; 2-6, 13, 20, 27; 3-6) SUMMONS State) of North Dakota, County of Haricigh.'ss. win. District Court, Fourth Judicial Plaintiff, vs. strict, Althea Ryder, Albert E.) Jones, Blanche D. Jones, Jesse M. Goodrich and, Walter L, Wil- , diamson, Defendants. i The: State of North Dakota to 1) Above Nained Defendants: +, You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in the above entitled ac- tion. which is filed in the office of the glerk of the District Court. of the ‘ourth Judicial District, in and for the county of Burleigh, state of North Da- kota. and to serve a ‘copy of your answer to the said complaint on’ the subscribers at their office in Lisbon in said, county and. state. within thirty. (80) days after the service of this sum- mons upon you, exclusive, of the day of such service,-and in case of your fail- ure to appéar or answer, judgment will ‘be taken: against you-by default for the ‘relief demanded in the com- plaint. pated: Lisbon, N. Dak., January 30th, 19. KVELLO & ADAMS, Attorneys for Pla the ; tift. Office and Post Office Address, Lisbon, North Dakota 0 22-6, 13, 20, 27; 3-6) oe SUMMONS State North Dakota, County of | Burleteh, n District. Ludlow Savings Bank and Trust Com- pany, & foreign corporation, Piaintift, t Court. Fourth Judicial : vs. jAlbert E. Jones: Blanche D. Jones, | Walter f.-Williamgon ‘and Jesse M. j,,Goodrich, Defendants. The State’ of North Dakota to the _ Above Named Defendants: ‘ . You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of ‘the plaintiff! in the above entitled action, which is filed ‘in the office of, the clerk of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, jin and for the. county of Burleigh. state of North Dakota, and to'serve a copy of your answer to the said ¢om- plaint on the subscribers at their of- fice In Lisbon in said county and state, jMithin thirty (30) days after the sef- f this summons upon you, ex- usive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in_the complaint. ignated: Lisbon, N, Dak,, January 30th, ‘ AVELLO & ADAus, Attorneys for Plaintift. Office and Post Office Address. Lish North Dakota. ee ea { (1-30; 2 3, 20, | Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor in-state. 10c a dance. Between 1914 and 1919, Japan had ° al 6, ot: came after he had been pronounced through because of illness which had apparently undermined his health. Britton is the oldest champion; He will be 37 his next birthday, At that age most fighters are through. Britton is champion and going: as well as ever. ‘ /Britton has a. dangerous punch, but has never been known as a knock- er-out. He is yery clever and is con- tent te win on points, rather than sacrifice his hands in always attempt- ing a knockout. If Britton is able to hold off Dave Shade and retain his title, a bout with Benny Leonard is almost a cer- tainty within the next six months. FIRE MARSHAL’S MOTHER DIES Mrs. A. A. Middaugh, Pioneer. of Minnesota, Passes Away R. A, Middaugh, state fire marshal, has gone to (Minneapolis in response toa telegram steting that his mother, Mrs. A. A. Middaugh, living with her 1 daughter, Mrs. J. G. Evans, had died. Mrs, Middaugh leaves two sons 4 two daughters, E. B. Middaugh afet ‘Huron, S. D., R. A. Middaugh, of Bis- marck; Mrs. J. J. Arp, Minneapolis, Mrs, J. G. ‘Evans, Minneapolis, and 14 grandchildren. Mrs, Middaugh would soon have reached the age of 78. She had been ill nearly all. winter but still remain-_ ed very active in church and welfare work in’ Minneapolis. e Her body will be laid to rest ‘in ‘Petersburg cemetery, Jackson coun- ty, Minnesota, where her faher is bur- ied. The Middaughs homesteaded in Petersburg township, Jackson county, Minnesota, in 1868, and all. the chil- ~ dren were born in the little house on the homestead. JUDGE AMIDON IS RECOVERING Fargo, N. D., Jan. 30.—Judge Charles ‘KF. Amidon of the United States dis- ’ trict court, who has been quite ill with pneumonia in Los Angeles, is Now completely out-of danger, ac- cording to advices received today at the federal building. Judge Amidon contracted a severe cold early this: month in making an eight. mile ride in. the open car to meet his wife wh@ had been visiting in Chicago. On Jan. 7, the physician found pneumonia symptoms, and on the following day it was found that the entire left lung was involved. Writing of his illness, Judge Ami- age > don sald: “Of course, there is comfort in the fact that I have a constitution that can recover from pneumonia at 65.” Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday;-Thursday and Satur- ‘ day nights. Best music and ‘ ‘ floor in state. 10c a dance. STATE HISTORICAL ° BODY TO MEET : ‘A meeting of the/State Historical Society of North Dakota has been called for Friday, Feb. 3, in the read- eat ing room of the association in the capitol building here. The meeting is expected to confirm the appoint- ' mnt of a librarian and to consider matters of park expenditures and an offer from a commercial concern to ee print the publications of the North : Dakota society upon a commission basis. i L | Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- ' day. nights. Best music and a floor in state. 10c a dance. ; FOR RENT—House, 5 rooms “and bath. AN modern. Call 351-W or M12 Ave C. ; 1-30-5t LOST—Bupch of keys, in or near postoffice. Please return to Tribune. i FOR SALE—5-room modern house 1n i good location, easy terms. Phone 4 809-M. 1-30-lw FOR SALE jor Rent—One Jewel Heat- ing stove. 204 4th St. Phone 925. f eBr -30-1w FOUND—A considerable sum of mon- ey. Please. prove you're the loser. " J.H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone # 73. 1-302t if FOR RENT — Modern, steam heated apartment in New Tri- bune _ building. Possession Feb. 1. Apply Tribune. For.Cold on the Chest Ne ‘Musterole is easy to apply and it _ does not blister like the'old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musteroleis aclean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, Simply mas- sage it in gently with the finger tips. You will be delighted tosechowquickly it brings relief. Get Musterole at your’ drug store. 35&65c, jats & tubess hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD: PLASTER HUSTEROLE | Wes a TRO. BlisteS SAVE 50c A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem a Lignite Coal Co... (Corner Front and Eighth St.) x . CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. : Phone 738. COAL $5.00:PER TON DELIVERED ~