The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 6

| M'DONALD GETS IN GOOD SHAPE Expects to Win Win Clear-cut Ver-' dict Over Krause Buddy McDonald, the boxer who is to meet tling Krause at Mandan on Apr has~ written promoters that he will be in the pink of shape for the bout. Krause is now working out daily for the hout, and also expects to be in tip top stape. He goes on the road| at 6 o'clock in the morning and in the afternoon Wo: s the bag and working witi partner Twin City pro- e offered Krause a chance MeDonald, pounds at 3 P. M., und Clark hot Tandan, years old, was Ill, He has lost but Pontiae, horn na one fight in thre ten-round boul with Al Van Ryan, on April '{. His record follows: 1921. Al Van Ryan, Far; 20, Ne D. on, 10 rounds, h—illy ‘Stearns, Valley City, | i ia 10 rounds Franti, Nashwauk, | ion, 10 rounds, June eyd— Amons, Daven. port no dec n, 10 rounds, | th—Young White, Eau Claire, no decision, 8 roun 12th — Pep Wel er, D no decision, 10 rounds. Minn., no dec! ug. Moines, I pt, 5th—Al Arney, International Falls, no de ion, 10 rounds, 14th — Fred Kelley, Duluth, , no decision, 10 rounds, Nov, 11th—Harry Brodd, Bemiait,| Minn., ion, 6 rounds, Dec, 9tiv ony Parker, St. Minn., exhibition, 4 rounds, Paul, s out in the gymnasium | are to wéigh in at 145) April 21, at the/the right-center bleachers at the Poio years, which was a!The ball traveled 460 feet. ithere is no telling how far the ball | would have gone had not the bleachers jtry” Mr. that the Aggies have been unable to ikick'ng and sprinting. ’/ DEMPSEY IS | | | | i | i | i | { | { The baseball used in the majors last seuson a mighty lively -article, but it is a joke when compared to the litle golf pill. \ One day last summer Babe Ruth hit a fast one and sent it far up into Grounds. It was a terrific wallop, The fans in 'New York are still talking about it. Of course jbeen in the way. nner ee | training his men especially in steal- jing, squeeze plays and hit and run {work and hopes to build up a fast and tricky organization. He has veterans working out for most of the positions lexcept that of catcher. For this po- sition he is training flour recruits. “We are willing to play any. College baseball team in this part of the coyn- Borleske said. He added secure a date with the ‘State Uni- versity at Grand Forks. i fvotball ‘en are working on all rental plays, he said, blocking, tens passing, falling on the ball, men have signed. up for ding to the coach, 30 to 40 for football Forty-twi baseball, for track ani Feb, « Josephs, St. Paul Minn., ion, 6 rounds March ttling Krau: N. D, ion, spo roun rounds. TOMMY MILTON, RACER, BARRED alig, April 8—Tommy Mil- ton, national nipion automobile driver, has been ed from all races on the Pacific Coast, according to a telegram received from Williarn; Schimpff, chairman of the national contest board of the A, A, A., in New York. He said Milton had been dis- qualified because he demanded a bonus for entering a Fresno race and because of alleged false representation in ad- vertising. PINKY MITCHELL GETS DECISION Milwaukee, « April “April §.—Pinkey Mit- chell, Milwaukee lightweight, was giv-j en the unanimous newspaper decision over Pal Moran, New Orleang, in a! ten-round no-decision bout here last} night. CAMBRIDGE WINS _| ‘"4-MILE RELAY, ‘London, April 8.—(By the Associat- ed Pres: Cambridge won the 4-mile | relay race run at the Que?ns club he today. The. university of Pennsy! vania was second and Oxford third, ‘The time was 18 minutes 7 2-5 sec- onds. Freen FOUR TEAMS IN 2 TOURNEY FINISH Chicago, April 8.—Four teams are still in the contest for the. national interscholastic basketball champion- ship. At 2:30 today Mt. Vernon, O., and Rockford. Til. will meet in the first semi-fnals, Thon the Lexington, Kentucky, high school and the Hume- | Fogg acadqmy, of Nashville, Tenn., will meet. “Phe final ame is to- | nights;i (SF oyege MONTANA BOXER WANTS BOUTS Livingston, Mont., A} April 8—Joe T. Adams, Boston welterweight ‘boxer now in Montana, would like to meet)| the leading boxers in nis weight in| North Dakota, Copeland C. Burg of this city, who is Adams’ manager, said today that Adams bars no one and will box any place in North Dakota. Adams recently defeated Roy Con- claimant of the Pacific Coast wel- ight title in a 15-round bout. s a lightweight Adams found. some of the leaders in the east, including Johnny Dundee, Adams next bout is set for April 18 in Butte, when he meet§ Pete Bross of Great Falls. Bross weighs 152; Adams’ weight is 75, - Baseball Practice Brings Out 42 Men at A.C. Fargo, N. D., April 8.—Spring ath- lctiegs got under way with a rush,at the State Agricultural College here this year, with three coaches direct- ing about 114 men in baseball, track and spring football. Head Coach Stanley Borleske is put- ting the emphasis on baseball and is trying to line up a stiff schedule for | his tram. Carleton College at North- field has been asked for two games and it is hoped to secure a date with St. Thomas College. Coachi Borleske has his eye on big- | iChampion Says He Will Meet >} over the country, | Doses, READY FOR ANY OF THEM Any Fighter in World, Insist- ing Only That Some Reliable Promoter Handle the Bout BY BOB DORMAN. ‘New York, April 8—‘“You know my first name is Jack,” and the heavy- weight champion grinned. “And it’s the jack that will decide whom I'll fight next.” We were sitting in his ‘dressing room | WOMAN GOLFER HITS ’EM LIKE RUTH In golf, drives of 460 feet are mere viker efforts. (Miss Glenna Collett, 20-year-old golfer who has been creating. such a stir in the south is shown in the of the picture, a Collett has been averaging from to yards in practice rounds. on Florida courses. On one occasion her. drive totaled 307 yards, or 921 feet, twice the distance of Ruth’s. record drive at the Polo Grounds. AAR eee looks like a much improved ‘boxer over the man who took the title from Jeas Willard. In his three rounds that he boxes in his daily act he displays a finish that he lacked when he won the champion- ship. He still retains the marvelous speed shown in his past fights, and is in such | f; condition that} y magnificent physical only two or three weeks would be nec- essary to put him in shape Yor a title battle, @ JUST FOR THE SPORT OF IT: Philadelphia baseball fans have an exciting season ahead. Both teams hope to get out of last place. Stanley Gofaleile, ‘Cleveland's star pitcher, says he is through experi- menting. This year he intends to stick to the fast ball and spitter. Now if he will run out of saliva American League batters will be satisfied. “Goose” Goslin, highly touted Washington recruit, broke training and was suspended before the season ever opened. All of which seems to prove that he has been properly nicknamed. * * Kai Sang,-who had a big season on: the turf in 1921, is conceded more than a Chinaman’s chance to win the Louisville derby. % * waiting for the bell to call him to the stage of the Hippodrome, where Demp- sey is putting on his act, He had just finished.a eful scan- ning of the results of the NEA vete on es opponent to meet him in the next ‘heavyweight title match, Still smiling, he continued: “It sort of seems that the fans want me to meet ‘Wills. or Gibbons, “Well, it doesn’t make any differ- ence te me, “Bring any of ‘em on, ‘White or black, low or brown, American or China , it’s all one to me, “All Task is that some reliable pro- moter handle the match, “None of these fly-by-night birds who try ‘to promote a fight on a shoe- string, propose to hold it somewhere and then find-it banned, and finally end up by getting the fight banned all “IT want some promoter to handle the affair who knows where he stands and who can guarantee that he-can hold the fight at the’ time and place-he Dro- “Any responsible man who will offer to promote a. match on the right basis will have no difficulty in getting my John Hancock.” 'To all of which ieourne gave his em- phatic approval, Dempsey shows absolutely no signs If this rain continues throughout the south a-lot-of magnates will be for keeping the athletes north and do- ing their tr aining by radio with points south. ee Wonder if the fact that tle Cleve- land ‘club took Umpire Chill southi had anything to do with the frost the spring training trip has proved ‘to: be. * Ty Cobb says he intends to. keep his veteran pitchers ‘south until a few days before the opening of the ‘sea- sen and then rush» them north, No one shculd ~~ be more familiar with those ‘southern railroad | schedules than Mr. Cobb. SHEE A Bae A star college athlete is in danger of béing declared ineligible because he-is too far advanced in-his studies. Once again proving there are excep- tions to every skh al Max Flack, Chicago outfielder, was hit by a pitched ball recently and suf- fered a fractured skull. Yet some Chicago gritics have accused Flack of lacking brains. * . Nick Altrock insists golf has be- come ropular with ball players he- cause it opens a new ficld for alibis. Latest fad is the watch ch with two hour hands for railroad and day- of going back. On) the contrary, he The Detroit club feels that in John- son and Pillette the Tigers have jpicked up the two most promising re- cru‘ts of the year. Despite the fact that the two “rookies” cost Owner Navin $40,000 ger gam, however—the Univereny) of Minnesota. F. L. ‘Watkins, baseball coach is ' in real money and several players he ‘feels that the transaction will prove | worth while. light-saving time. ‘TWO STAR TIGER RECRUITS JOHNSON AND PILETTE | Both ‘are right handers. Of the \two Johtision has: made the better | showing so far. He’ had practically jearned his place as a regular. |. An injury which, it is believed, broke a couple of small bones in his wrist will probably set him back at least a month in his work. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 DODGERS HAVES wh GOOD DEFENSE | Brooklyn Club Is Well Forti- fied With Excellent FROM: NOTHING TO MILLIONS: 1 | 25, % tar rar.00 | il. Substitutes a i | 8108,731.00 | ie 1907 ./ ke : ae ‘ | $239,077.00 I . The strength of a ball club is rated | by the ability of its substitutes to de- liver when called on. | The Brooklyn club appears to be ; 1908 | $300,123.00 | fe 1908. $394,177.00 well fortified this year in every po- Tol mae soo | A sition. Last Year the Dodgers were | $501,296.00 | i j sadly lacking in this respect. | eR RMRRRR Ty ETRE ETT | Robbie has secured enough good in- eS ( | $605 "3 87.00 | f = field talentto’ make a shift he haa |been trying to accomplish for’ five years. * Re That fs placing Ivy Olson at sec- ond 'whero the ‘old war horse will have, ‘less ‘territory to cover and a shorter throw, © ‘leaving the short- sopping for a younger and faster 1912 | $733,950.00 | 1013, | $883,318.00, | 1014 $15056,901.00 | Ra: a | 1915 \ am Crane, bought from. the Reds 1 oy for $7,500, looks to have the inside LOE NT Ye ad grip on the job, but he is being | i hard-pressed by. the rejuvenalted $1,421 90 90.00 Chuck Ward, ; a a Aa et a en ee Jimmy Johnston, .220 hitter and the club’s best. base runner last year, will start at third, but if he falters in fielding, Andy High, the fast lit- tle recruit from Memphis, is there to jump him. Robbiq is. sweet on High, who has pbeen going. great guns in the prac- tice and makes an ideal leadoff man. If (High crowds Johnston, the latter is. slated to be Olson’s understudy at second and may yet be the/regu- lar. keystone guardjan should Ivy falter. _ Even Ray. Schmandt, the. regular first gacker, has a rival in Sam Post, who was farmed.out ‘as a pitcher last coring and returned a, promising first baseman. ‘Post is a left-handed thrower and has besn compared to Jake Daubert when ,#hat star broke in with the Dodgets. Sam: hits them hard and | $1,634, 416.00 | e 3} | e | siise ae 58.00 | 5 Bs 08 v3 23.00 46 715. eae 069. iia A ANCIAL STATEMENT, JANUARY 1, 1 Zi iz he ie ASSETS ise 4 ri “Real Estate (Book Value).......$ 95,083.55" Mortgage Loans on Real Estate. 1,159 075.00 R NIX, Bonds and Warrants ‘(Book In the offing is Hal Janvrin, ‘Value) 4... 0.005. > 47 is being touted as the best all- Cash ine Depository. ie . aoe as around utility man extant. ) Contihieate toate to Members. 765,017.17 : , ——— rniture ‘and Fixtures. 7,310.20 “ if ji Jonny pepe eee tee Bills Receivable .. 500.00 Cortilieates of WV abostion: 7) i raat 18 ged, "tis: true, yey pe re iety ae 49,607.63 New Norke Ny een a ot ys nes edt Interest due and aecrued, bonds. 14,792.92 To the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order dest hitercvr aot ie Interest’ ‘accrued, __ certificate of United Workmen of North Dakota LEFT EARFUL loan. ... 2.6... e ede. 27,586.63 Rents, ‘due and wictaed: 1,604.00 Gentlemen:— We The passed-out hurler has the edge Market Value of Real Esta! On rookies just because We have completed our computation of what ‘He'd rather be a used-to-be , book values ss... 6. cps eee eees 14,916.45 : Than be a. wish-I-wuz. & Assesemente actually’ “collected © feast naperisnee Table’ and Aver fataroet ar AER tamed over to Grand Lodge. 398666 «being. the aggregate of the usual individual Turtle Mountains / Assessments: due from ‘Members cee, Tabular Feset ison that standard escoruing: 1 ‘An Extensi carried by-Resorve.. ‘46,301.08 the Select and Ultimate method, and we find n ux! msion of Loans | to Members falf eh Shorter. OB as rr other Tia ites on De- e Ere i . As your other liabilities on De- Missouri ouri Highlands noes Bat isions anes ‘i 32,538.05 cember' 31, 1921, were $25,128.31, this makes a Grand Fork: 1] a a , total of $3, 522,265.31 as ‘against’ assets ‘of, $2,- rand Forks, 5 N_D., , April 8.—The NOt QUE 2. ces ereeresewvaces ‘ 10,021.07 799,069.78, leaving a surplus of $276 804,47 Turtle Mountains, that) peculiar form- 4 ae eae and: iving a enta! of solvency of ation which rises above the surround- $2,816,901.05 110: ott marten? Ming country in Bottineau and Rolette Deduct non-admitted assets.. 17,831.27 R e ctfully subn ited, Counties and extends north into Can- SERRE TN een YM les M. D: & Sor ada, is in reality an extension of the Total Admitted Assets...... $2,799, 069.78 aS Consultin A tad i ‘ Missouri Highlands or the Great LIABILITIES sulting Actuaries. i Plains heights;of Western North Da- Death Claims nape (proofs not : kota according to Prof. A. 'G. Leonard in) 11,000.00 of the State Uftiversity here. The Salaries, rents, commissions, rete. —, 5,002.35 iia Re present valley, through which the Takes due but not delinquent. a 2,322.64 For information see or write. present Noes ee Hon die south Ass ceemnen(s ze in advance. S64g16 i and then north, and which ‘divides the ents paid: in. advance.~r. ee 22.0 ER mountains from..the Western high- Interest paid in’ advance, mort- : B. A. PALM lands, was. cut. by iprehistoric rivers, gage loans .....ecceeugee ees 139.16 District Manager. according to Mr.. Leonard. Reserve, as per caleulation of Bismarck, N. D. “The name Turtle, Mountains,” said Actuary. «+ 2,497,137.00 PRG Prof. Leonard,.when asked. to define | ~ Surplus . . 276,804.47 Van Horn Hotel. the geological history of the. high mass reer: of ground,. ‘‘is applied to the high, Total Liabilitiés, ineluding rough, plateau-like, area occupying. a BUrplUS .....ccec eee e eee -$2,799,069.78- portion of horthera Bottineau and Ro- lette counties, North Dabota, and ex- eninge toma a Ancient Order of United Workmen ada. The Mountains have a length of ' Jurisdiction of North Dakota ’ over forty miles, a width of twenty- ‘ RS five miles and rise 400 to 600 feet Embracing the States of : atiove tah surroimdlag plain. Some North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and California Pen ener polnts. FET, Aa Bulle BL. Organized July, 1895 HOME OFFICE, FARGO Incorporated 1907 general elevation of the plateau is ECT from 2,000 to 2,100 feet above sea level. JOHN E. NUS. Pest Chand Mates Werouen “The Turtle Mountaing were once B. C. MARKS Grand Master Workman a part’ of the Missouri Plateau or B. C. MARKS FRED M. WHITE... Grand: Foreman Great Plains region of western North . . SRE Seren TS JOSEPH P. O'LEARY. “Grand Overseer Dakota but have been separated from | COCO Oe Grand Master Workman E. J. MOORE ' ‘Grand Recorder the ; mane aby long continued R. s. ‘ADAMS. Grand Treasurer erosion. e Tertiary. strata which an 1 : . anderlie thesglatean faomiatly extend: E. J. MOORE.........Grand Recorder —_W.. J. KNEESHAW.. seis ed as far east as the Turtle Mountains ED. ne LEIBY. Chatrman Finance Committee and doubtless at but Have besa R. S. ADAMS........Grand Treasurer. pr Gg. A. CARPENTER swept away the. rivers rari pat 1 BReripaobca) we ving Sicl-Pe SinN preea or eer aaee nei ces neni onan DR DRE MEY BO (| ical Exami caused the denudation: of the region Fe ‘Gund Mele ied before. the.ice sheet*invatied North] FFJ 0 0 8 a Et pbs eon \ Dakota and left a mantle of drift. The = Mountains ‘thus form an outlier lying 80 miles beyond the escarpment, mark- jing the present boundary of the Mis- souri Plateau. The intervening de- Pression’ is the nearly. level plain which formed the bed of the old Lake | Souris, which is now traversed’ by the Mouse. River as it flows north. to join the Assiniboine in Manitoba. “During the Glacial Period. the Tur- tle Mountains, aleng. with most of. the state, were overridden by the ice sheet and received§a thick deposit of drift which covered the preglacial- surface, burying it to a depth of- 100 to 200 feet or over so that no, smail part of their heighth is due tethe glacial till. Over a largé portion ofethis highland the topography is distinctly that of the terminal moraine iwith its very. rough hilly surface and‘lafge number of lakes.. The region formerly was (ANNOUNCEMENT. hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Sheriff of Bur- leigh county at the June Primaries. Yours respectfully,, WILIAM ODE. “The. greatest secret of success in life is to be ready when opportunity comes.” Polftical adv. Despite obsolete equipment, China propably after the United States. e foremost agricultural nation. When? ~ When will opportunity come? No one can say. That is why the man who is constantly covered with timber, but the land has 7 of: late years been largely cleared for : prepared is usually the most successful. farming. be re £4 Z ° > Beware ofcounterfeits| ANNOUNCEMENT issi 14 ii I beg te volielt your continued kind Part of the mission of a helpful bank is to support at the June primaries for re, assist its patron’ in accumulating surplus funds—funds usually needed when opportun- election to office of register of deeds. Respectfully, RICHARD PENWARDEN, (4-8, 4, 5, 6, 7; 8) (Political: Advertisement:) ANNOUNCEMENT. Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. i Sold. Rented. Repaired. j "desire to announce that | fm a candidate for re-election to the office | 6 Bismarck; N- D. of County Superintendent of Schools 7 for Burlelan heed Francis Jaszkowiak Kills Tobacco. —Gold Seal No. 10—Kills the. desire for Tobacco, eaute and Cigarettes. a guaranteed harmless vegetable ‘treat- ment. Testimonials front grateful | ‘ Hatd Waod Lumber, men who have been coed Full tree All kinds of Stove and Fire wood.f ment $2.75. Our FRI book tells|fi ‘ % why you should not use tobacco. It is (Calor Write. Free. Send right mow. ~ Inland Ghemical Co., 421 12th St. Dept. D. C ‘ity comes. ‘ In this bank\we welcome the small depositor and share his pride as his surplus increases and he feels the strength and security which , a bank account gives. \ Bismarck Bank . Bismarck, N. D. Well Driller. Dealer in Wind Mills, ’ Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, Bismarck, Bismarck, N. D. : yi of — Bie ra