The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX GLENDIVE IS HERE TONIGHT Montana High School Team Opens Basketball Season Glendive high school’s basketball team will play the Bismarck quintet high school game of the season, < the Bismarck high’ gym- jum tonight. The game will be about 8 o’clock, 2 Montana high school usually scrappy team on the floor, real game is expected. Coach Houser will have two Bismarck teams ready, and both combinations may be used. TOURNAMENT DATES SET Finals to ‘be Played at the Agricultural College District basketball tournaments in North Dakota for the 1923 champion- ship honors will be held on March 2 and 3 at the following places: North Dakota Agricultural college, James- town, Bismarck, Dickinson, North Dakota university, Devils Lake, Minot and Bowbells, according to an announcement made. by Nelson Sau- vain of Devils Lake, secretary of the state high school athletic league. Schools that are-not members of the league before Jan. 15 will not be + allowed to participate in the cham- pionship tournaments. According to the high school athletic league rules, not more than eight teams shall participate inf any tournament. In districts wherg there are more than eight teams applying for admission in the tourament, an’ elimination committee will pick the best eight teams for the competition. The elimination ¢ommittees for the eight districts follow: First district—Melville Hodge, Far- go; H.W. Pearson, Hope and Paul hafer, Wahpeton. Second. district—G. W. Hanna, Valley City; H. H. Kirk, Jamestown, and J. G. Gould, Oakes. Third district—C. L. Love, Man- dan; H. O. Saxvik, Bismarck, and C. U. Codding, Wilton. Fourth district—P, S. Berg, Dick. inson; H. E. Emery, Beach and Ralph W. Kerr, Bowman. Fifth’ didwict — C. K. Baarman, Grand; Forks; C. C. Finnegan, Graf- ton and O. Granger, Cavalier. Sixth district—E. M. Belles, Devils Lake; K. A. Ryghh, Egeland, and R. J, Moulton, Cando. Seventh district —\J. H. Colton, Minot; Superintendent |Berthold schools, Berthold, and H. K. Brown, Williston, Eighth district—V. F.. Goddard, Crosby; C. H. Wright, Kenmare, and Johnston E. Walker, Bottineau. Play for the state championship honors will be held: at Fargo on March 16 and 17 under the direction of tSanley E. Borleske, athletic di- rector of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. This will be the, second consecutive time the state tournament meeting will be held at the agricultural college. BANTAMS BOX FOR THE TITLE (By the Associated Press) New York, Dec. 22—Joe Lynch and Midget Smith will battle for the world’s bantamweight championship in a 15 round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. This will be the\third meeting of the, two, Lynch having gained the decision in one engagement and the other ending in a draw. FRISCH DECLINES ‘UNION POSITION New York, Dec. 22.—Frank Frisch, star infielder of the Giants, who has been nomjfated along with Geo. Burns of the Cincinnati Jack Fournier of St. Louis Cardinals for presidency of the new baseball! players un‘pn, will decline to accept the office if he is elected in the mail balloting now going on. The announcement. was made yes- terday by James J. Tierney, secre- tary of the Giants, who said Frisch had explained that he feared the use of his name in connection with thé new unton might lead to the impression that he was dissatjsfied with the New York club. pre | SPORT BRIEFS | o—_____________@ Oklahoma City, Okla. — Harry Greb’s manager announced Greb would not defend his American light- heavyweight title against Jimmy De- Janey of St. Paul on January 8, on account of injuries received in a re- cent bout. 5 i Radges Again Beats Finlayson Steele, N. D., Dec. 22.—A good sized crowd witnessed the Radgers- Finlayson match at Steele Wednes- day night. The first fall was won by Radgers in 9 minutes and 40 sec- onds with a bar lock. Finlayson \ came back strong but after 35 min- ‘utes was forced to give up when | Radgers secured a hammer lock. | Radgers will meet Jack Sampson if ;sage from Mer Rouge stating two Reds and: has been considerable noise coming from Wahpeton in the past few weeks and’ a little real action from that ‘quarter is about due, If the Wahpeton people have a wrestler there they should do something be- sides talking. TURTLE LAKE TURNS TABLES Washburn, N. D., Dec. 22.—Last! Last evening, the town “basketball | team from this place journeyed to} Turtle Lake and were given a re-! versal by the town team of Turtle | Ld&e. The game, though lacking in team work was hard fought and closely ‘vontested and featured by| long field baskets by the Turtle Lake players, especially Nelson, who caged five baskets from the middle of the floor. The score at the end of the Airst half stood 11 to 12 in favor of Turtle Lake and ended 24 to 26, The result of this game came as a sur- prise to the local fans after having seen Washburn defeat Trutle Laky last week by a 14 to 86 score. Two more games are being arranged be- tween the two Lave WAHBURN. TURTLE LAKE, Robinson . ++ Nelson Nygaard “Evju { Peterson ey Lindquist Raugust « Thompson Reiser .... . Hanson Field goals:-» Nelson, 6; Evju, 5; Thompson, 1; Robinson, 5; Nygaard, 3; Peterson, 3. Free throws: Evju, 2 out of 5; Robinson, 2 out of 9. Referee: Renem. WANTS TWO GAMES (By the Associated Press) Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 22.—Two Harvard-Yale football games to be played on the same, one at New Hayen and the other here are advo- cated in a letter written by Robert S. Hale, Harvard graduate of ’91, which appeared in \the Harvard alumpi bulletin today. The letter declares the two colleges have suf- ficient material to- develop two var- sity, teams each. U. . TEAM WIN. 3. (By thé Associated Press} Manila, Dec, 22—The team <ot major league baseball players from the United States today defeated a nine composed of Filfpino employes of the Manila Street Street alley, 5 te 4. FIND MEN IN" LAKE WATERS NEAR GUARDS (Continued trom 1 Page n with the report while the rest of the detail began an intensive search for the men fired upon, Department of justice agents in Mer Rouge immediately secured au- tomobiles and the entire company of militia stantioned there has been rushed to the lake. The detachment will probably leave at noon today on motor trucks. Lieutenant Hayden said he »was without information as to. the prob- able use of the troops. With the arrival of the new. de- tachment at Mer Rouge, the. mili- tary strength in Morehouse Parish will reach one“ hundreds AS REINFORCEMENTS. Lieutenant Louis Hayden this morning recqived a message front Captain W. W. Cooper at Mer Rouge to mobilize a men and rush them to Morehouse Parish to reinfrce the members of Company G, Louisiana Nati onal Guard, no won duty there: Shreveport, Ld., Dec. 22—The bodies of two men in high state of decomposition, believed to be Daniels and Richards, missing victims of the Morehouse mob of last August, were land ferry on Lake La Fourche, which separates Morchouse and Richland Parishes, aceording to the special correspondent of the Shreveport Journal. The limbs of the dead men were tied with wire. They came to the surface as the result of a big charge unidentified persons. MESAGE TO GOVERNOR. Baton Rouge, La., Dec, 22.—Gov- ernor Parker is in receipt of ames- bodies believed to be those of Dan- iels and Richards, have been found. ———— TYPEWRITERS AUD All Makes ‘gold and rented Bismarck FOR XMAS? A Rear Mirror -Cotwin Motor Co. GET THE HABIT Of Sending Your Hides and Furs To Us For The Best Tanning; save money by having YOUR OWN hides and furs made into Useful articles, such as robes, coats, fur sets, chokers, rugs, mittens, gloves, caps, buckskin, oak harness, lace ahd sole “Tenth: er. We also do taxidermy and repair work. We are always in the market for raw hides, furs, and junk. Write for free price lists and tags. THE BISMARCK HIDE & i‘ FUR CO. R.5. ENGE, D. ‘ C. Ph. C. Chiropractor : Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block | that gentleman can, be induced to | enter the same ring with him. There} Phone 260 were warm. She testified, however, jetachment of forty |* found this morning near the East-}~ of dynamite, exploded last night by |- pis The bodies were nude except for belts Anda portion of the trouseth. One mans head ‘was ‘gone. It. is thought that those who used the ex- plosive left without knowing the bod-' ies had come /to the surface, The nearest point where ‘soldiers were reported stationed is said to be several miles from the place of dyna- miting. i Owing to tie condition of the | bodies it is believe it willbe diffi- \ cele to remove them, and“also that identification will be difficult’ unless there aré marks on the: belts, ‘MURDER TRIAL AT DICKINSON IS UNDER WAY Be Long: Drawn Out; No Xmas for Jury QUARREL DETAILS TOLD Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 22,—Events that led to the fatal shooting of Walter Inman, at Amidon last March 22, by David NecCutchan, were related in the Stark district’ court trial of McCutchan on a charge of in the murder in the first degree. C; Mrs. Mabel Gillette, whose:husband owned the. property of which. pos- session was being disputed,-told of the fight made, the quarrel and other events leading up to the shooting. She testified. that she went’ to.the farm purposely: when she: heard that the tenant, Leslie Austin, had sub- leased the land to McCutchan’as she did not care to have the latter. living on the property. She stated that be- fore going to the farm she informed Oscar Erickson of:, Amidon of the matter and told him that he might prepare to move onto the place if he wished. According to her testimony, Erickson’ agreed‘ to this.- She pre- ceded Austin there, told him that she did not care- to’ have: McCytchan living on the farm and went into the house. Shortly afterward the McCutchun family with a part of their household effects drove up. She had locked the door she said, and refused them ad- mittance. Failing in his attempt to get into the house McCutchan she said, went to the barn where he found Austin and persauded him to intercede in his behalf. Austin came to the house, rapped on the door and asked Mrs. Gillette to let the Mc- Cutchan family in as Mrs. McCutch- and and the children were getting cold. This she agreed to do provid- ‘that once’ in- the house, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ the Me- Cutchan family remained _ there through the day and that night. The following morning Erickson, accom- panied by Inman, who had been as~ sisting Mrs, Gillette in management of the Gillette property during: the absence. of her husband ‘in Canada, went to the farm with a load. of household goods. Quarrel Over Goods Dinposlilog” According to her testimony, -when they reached the place McCutchan demandéd that they tell him to’ whom the household goods belonged and what they were going to do ‘with| them, Inman replied statin, that Erickson was going to mot house. She said that McCutchan’ then became angry and called Inman’ vile names which the latter resented, striking as McCutchan as he stepped from the wagon. McCuthan in ar effort to escape ran ound the couch which’ protruded from th»! wagon, bed knocking -him to -the ground. When he arose the two men began fighting. But after Mrs Cutch- an screamed and implored them “to cut it out,” Inman quit, promising Mrs, McCutchan that for her sake he would fight no more, ~ rect zB Shooting Details Told Testifying, further Dtrs>:Gille' said that McCutchan then went to.s dresser standing’ in «the. yard. Be- lieving that Ke had gone: for ‘a.cloth with which to bind up the cuts: in- flicted-by the couch, little attention was > paid tohim’ until~he returned’ cursing and threatening Inman and faashing a revolver. - Before ‘ any.,ot the party could realizes what: was happening, she declared, McCutchan fired at Inman, Although’ fatally wounded, the “latter grappled’ with McCutchan and attempted.to take the gun away before he collap: Dr.-G. A. Sarchet of New England, who wag called to attend Inman im- mediately. after the shoooting, testi- fied briefly as to the location’ of the bullet, wounds. Another Witne Corroborates John Douglas, 21-year-old Amidon lad who drove the’ wagon carrying the Erickson; household’ effects, was journed for the day. In many re- spects he corroborated the story toid by Mrs. Gillette. Indications now are that the trial will..be long drawn out and it is highly probable that the jury will be locked- up over the Christmas holiday. 675 SOLDIER : CLAIMS PAID. Sixty hundred ed and se seventy-five for- mer service men in ‘North Dakota have received Christmas presents, in the form of soldier bonus claims paid this month, according to infor-} mation at the adjutant generals‘ of- fice. "A total of $225,000 was: paid out, bring the claims paid. up-to ing they Would leave as soon as they i a aa ae Little Block would have. them. ) THE, ARTISTIC SUPREMACY Baldwin JS AGAIN RECOGNIZED a THE CHICAGO ee ) OPERA COMPANY The Baldwin Piano AS THE OFFICIAL PIANO TO BE USED EXCLUSIVELY BY’ MEMBERS OF THE COMPANY IN THEIR ARTISTIC WORK I.E. MAYNARD For Christmas. Send us ‘that dainty, waist or dancing. ’ frock, gloves, etc., that are not as new looking as you Our dry cleaning will renew their. newness. You can have a complete new outfit at very ‘ little expense if you will send us the things,promptly. number 7,500. | Next Payment will be made January 1. N on the stand when the session’ ad-] Phone 409 CONSIDER The state b in meeting here, discussed the instal- lation of a new pattern stoker for lignite coal, Chairman R. B. Murphy Specials For Your Christmas Dinner. Cottage Cheese, quart...2..........25¢ Guaranteed Whipping Cream, quart..55¢ Guaranteed Butter, pound..... ..... dle Order Mopern DairYCOMPANY PHONE No. 880 206 FIFTH ST. \ Our deliveryman will bring. Happiness Phone i in your orders Saturday for Sun- of.the board announced. The mat- ter will be laid befgre the budget board. “The board also idscussed the interior finishing of the new Liberty Memoria! building on the state cap- itol grounds with the architect. LIGNITE. STOKERS. oard of administration, WHO IS-YOUR _ MILKMAN? vw to your ‘home. _ Strictly Fresh Eggs. some’ of our Delicious Ice Cream for your Christmas Dessert. . day or Monday delet ye: BISMARCK.ND. Tailoring. We Will Be Closed Christmas Day. Seal Caps : STERLING BELT BUCKLES \ ‘in attractive gift boxes FRIDAY; DECEMBER 22, 1922 Gifts he will appreciate LINEN, HANDKERCHIEFS Finest linen, some in fancy borders Your Guarantee of Service Gasoline that Drives SIK HOSIERY in mixtures, plain colors and clocks. S.E. Bergeson & Son Dry cleaning. \ jthe Piston Home | In winter you need a gasoline that in addition to starting easily . will drive the piston the full stroke under power. Red ‘Crown does this. That’s why you. get such tremendous ef ‘sustained pulling power when you use ie High-Grade Winter Gasoline Red Crown is made by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to fit your-car, ahd for no other purpose. — ‘It imparts to and high- -spee hes engine that eager Tesponsiveness in starting driving that makes winter motoring a Pleasure. It burns clean and vaporizes to the last. drop. That’s why it gives such satisfactory mileage.. At the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: 8th and Main Sts. ‘Ist and Main Sts. - _ And at the Following Filling Stations and Garages: LAHR MOTOR. SALES COMPANY “300 Fourth Street BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Co 416 Broadway ‘Standard Oil Company ~ (Indiana) “2960 \ Bismarck, N. D.: Nett