The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1923, Page 6

MANDAN LOSES TITULATEGRME TO FARGO HGH Losers Make Game Fight Af- | ter Winning Way to the Finals of Tournament | | NEWGARD ON ALL-STATE A dee vietory by Fargo high school thal! team over Man n the fi of the stat hool tournament at Fa gallant fight ‘or the 28 to LG. had not top m which it won et there man that the tean’ Far high Bismbarck fa nerally were the M 1 team te victory was the tate championship won and econd con- | all title. The game | the Agricultural Coll- in sixth nutes before a score It was wa: nade, i made a free throw, and then made two field baskets. it was 12 minutes be Burdick of Mandan scored woul. The first half ended 11 to 4 in favor of Fargo. Immediately at the opening of the second half Mandan niade'a spurt and cut down the Far xo lead, Dur nd halt Fargo made 17 points to 12 for Man- f the game. fe) Williams Substitutes—Arthar for Field goals~-Rusch7, Fulle Miller 2, Newgaard 5, Nelson 1, dick 1. Free throw dick 1 of 4, Referee son. Bur Rusch 6 of Bur- Neison 1 of Lu umpire, Thomp- All-state ns fast fo on the all basketbal| team picked was hi, by a son, officials which ended Lawler and Robert Thomp- OF the tournament Saturday night. ‘The were: First — tes Rusch, | Fargo ve Center, Bown ards, Wate | kins } ‘argo Second team: orwards Kalas, Williston; — Fishe * Man Wil Mandan, RODGERS BEATS MINOT’S PRIDE: Defeats Ole Johnson in Wrest- 2 fing Match in Magic City 17--Stanley arck wrestler, bolster- im as the heavyweight ed up his c ch hampion of the northw Friday | 81 000.0 a1 te re night. Me defeated Ole Johnson. | 131. $1,016.00 and interest “due of Minot in two straight falls, using | 10) (0% whieh sald princi hi favorite short scissors tO} amount to $5.1 do it. The first came in one hour {by virtue of and 14 minutes and the sceond in j@hd owit minutes. Johnson has been highly || tanted here. Rodgers beat Rudolph Hartz at V in two str When L appeared an Hook Thursday nigat Kramer ht It with letters weight Rodgers challenged Lis right to the claim, and offered to wrestle ‘im after he got throuzh with Johnson, Shang did not accept the challenge, but may at a later date aere. Shang weighs 235 pounds POOR SHOWING New York, Mar, 19.--Yankees fans today over the piteh- terday’s game in New Or- | hen Carl Mays and Bullet Joe Bush, aided by the bat of Wally Jeans Pelicans, 4 to 12. Mays allowed but five Ruth failed to connect. MANDAN FANS DISAPPOINTED “push hits. and Babe Mandan, N, D., Mar. 19.—Approxiv. mately 100 fans saw the final game | in the high school. tournament at | Fargo Saturday night, in which Far- go high defeated Mandan.. There were many today in Mandan who voiced condemnation of treatment ac- corded, the Mandan team, complain- ing particularly of the officials. They assert that Mandan players made four field baskets which were | disallowed by the blowing of the ref- erce’s whistle calling a foul, and that Miller, the Fargd star, was per- mitted to “straight-arm” and drib- ble in violation of the rules of che game. SLOPE TRACK MEET MAY 12. for ed = ARGENTINE GIANT BEATS BILL BRENNAN good before a large throng in Mad © Ga pnnan in the bey: battle of heavy w Yor Shows Brennan being counted cut, by Referee Appel » Dickinson the Me ous though no def the Normal school and the Tee ier e lS Bt EaurUnTS: of President T. May | ments to this were made Ae C,H. Klingsporn. meeting of d superinten (7° dents of the lope schools) xQTICE OF SALE IN FORECLO- during Fourth district tou SURE BY ADVERTISEMENT ment WTIGUE IS. RING VICTOR Defeats Col here, Notice | tain mor ry tate Co. 4 North Dakota eof Battling Siki in Tame ntest on Dublin cribed in’ such mortgage and h reby given, that executed dated the and™fited for Petar the Register of Deeds North Dakota, ovember 1920, sale of the premi fter described at the front door = 2 ¢ Court House in the city o! Dublin, Mike MeTigue, | Bis Neca tho iCounty: so sEBuke the [rish-4 can fighte leigh, North Dakota, at the hour of decision from the Senegale 10 o'clock in the forenoon on ¢t tling” Siki,at the Scala 1 y of’ March A. D, , to Sodeecnty wountiarcon the amount due upon such lene WMhewerarheea mortgage on the date of sale, The decision was report knockdown men batt Police cause of U was peaceful. howed any surrounded but ed to have disagreed vig- Siki on points, later ich wil e scored and neither particular sign of end, sw in the aor the ring be- hreats of bombing, but all a corpo: F CANCELLATION e date $ described in such mortgage I be sold to satisfy the same are described as ~follows to orously and to have expressed his | wit: | intention af challenging the deci-| The cast half of the east one half sion ( of section four (4) in s a ring battle, the fight proved | township one hundred forty-one disappointing. — Ther x much | (141) north of range seventy-s 76) swinging and side stepping but no of the filth principal mer mort- of sale the sum addition to the costs of sale including at- ration, E Mortgagee, \NOTICE © a " OF CONTRACT FOR DEED| I ne MeCURDY, pmieh | Attorney for Mortgagee. ‘To Richard M. Larson, Edwin Ni ismarek, Bos kot quist, A. L. Lundberg and Herbert 2. p31 G1219-2 Lundber aa : TAKE NOTIC That default has| NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE made in the terms and_ condi- ot th dated the of Novembe cone : iWwiony ok tune ALT. 1819, wherein and whereby the Ly ee seo ra A ae ysaid C. TT Klingsporn to con= lata econ enor yey unto the said ake TNO C AHL Edwin) Nordquist, Chat and Herbei described County of N : prompt at Richars the ext the compl tu sitive a at certain contract for deed the Larson undberg of th Notice tain livered by | Rtotalen, his orge V is he ert. Tanabe following | in the atu dM Lars Taundt ot 1 ms and nd condit de Pha nd Edwin Nordquist si re Land went of nm oof six months eet | tion of Service upon yon! pon perforn vow of | 70 7 Ss upon wh fault has of the t! A; ed in full mortgay 2 premi reby Riven that “dl that le mort nningham, —m in the — off of fore- court} ounty of Burleigh and at the hour on ‘the 1th da isfy the amount Be cn the day of ped in ‘suc w nich Will be sold > descr! on osuch ale the y 0 imort= of EST . March 19. ranged ; Sanitary y and breeding County yith the Beard to cat- The art of “hitting’ them: Where they ain't’ is being explainde is, Dickinson, N,D, M D., Mar. 19.—Dates |'Giant rookies ty Boss McGraw at San Antonio.. Jackson and. McGuire.| ¢ second annual Slope track | left to’right, are the two. students watching the manager of, the New, P and field meot were this week staged | York Nationals demonstrate the selonce of the late Wee Willle Keelcr. (er Transfer Co. Phone 62. je s} many arden, New York, when he defea k has seen in many a day. ted the county tested for tuber- s by the state. Petitions and tion blanks bei cireu- |lated in Lone Tree, Beach, il, Sad- jdle Butte and township 140, range 104 in Sentinel. The petitions must {be signed by a majority of frechold- ers in the township. The state law ein all cattle to be tested. LEGION NEWS BANNER LEGION POST A ceremony especially fitting on the Anniversary of Lincoln’s birth- di and at ch the American again e: Monday, eve- February 12th 1923 at James- towon, when the American Legion | Auxiliary Unit attached to Ernest DeVault Ribertson Post No. 14, pre- sented to that post a Beautiful post banner. At the conclusion of the regular meeting, the members adjourned to w ideals of patriotism wi i tolled, took place on ning, Lincoln.” Twenty-seven posts of the Amer- ican Legion of North Dakota are be- ing awarded citations by the state officers these posts having renewed their entire 1 some cases hav ng gained many new members. They are as follows: Seranton 192 percent, Grefton 174, Bottineau 166, McClusky 141, Willis- ton 137, Hankinson 125, Hatton 121, Berlin 120, Sheldon119, Stanley 117, Mott 117, Edinburg 113, Ryder 113, Brecket 111, Milton 107, Dickey 106, Kathryn 106, Cogswell 104, Robin- son 104, Parshall 104, Fort Yates 100, Gardner 100, Hannaford 100, New Salem 100, Oriska 100, Rock Lhke 100, Page No. 154, 100. TO ADMINISTER FUND Indianapolis, _Ind.--The fund $100,000 to be raised by the Ame ican Legion as a permanent endow ment to decorate the graves of the American soldiers who died in Eur ope, will remain in the United Stat of and will be administered by a com- mittee appointed under the supe vision of the Legion, Lemuel Bolle j/egion National Adjutant, has an- nounced. The money will be raised {| by contributions from the 11,000 | Legion posts in the country and add- jed to an amount already donated for the same purpose by private be- F| quests, AIDED BY SWEET BILL Washinton, D. C.—Ten veterans of the World War suffering from tuberculosis, now without so: ernment aid will be benefitted by the passage of the Swect Bill cording to Alwin Owsley, National Commander of the American Legion. In a recent invé&tigation, the L ij gion found that 5,000 of the men, of the accompanied by their i families, are now destitute in ; West, where the ‘an effort to recover thei health, McCANN GOES UP. Dickinson, N. D., Mar. 19.--Dick- {nson baseball fans will be interest- ed in learning that Pitcher Tommy 'MeCann, hetter known here ws “Cow- , iboy” Potter, has been signéd by the} {Detroit team of the American league for the coming season along with three other stars on the University of Illinois pine.. MeCann, who play ed with the local club two years ago, will graduate from Illinois univer the B. and P. club rooms where the presentation ceremonies occurred. | ige Tifft of Minneapolis spoke on membership and in | thousand | the! jal | Agriculture.) | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘FAT CATTLE SELL HIGHE Good Gains Are Reported on South St. Paul Market | (By U. S. Bureau of ‘Agrieultae: | ronomics and Minn. Dept. of | South St. Paul, Minn., (Satur- | day at close of market).—the cat- } itle supply continued this light iweek and prices gradually streng- | ithened, fat cattle closing mostly 125 to 50¢ higher than last Satur. | \ Fat yearlings averaging 950 fe | sold up to $8.50 in the closing | |trade with bulk of fat steers and | |yearlings selling | $8.00, Phoio ers mostly at $2.50 to $ Jaround £ from $7.00 to; fat enough for! beef purposes as} very few raight cal jlow as $6.50 or somewhat. Butcher cows and heifers sold | frem $4.00 to $8.00, bulk of a heifers sold at the close from $ Canners and cutters aod ie tei 50, bolog: | jna bulls $4.00 to $4.75, Prices of veal calves advanced | ie during the week. B \lights closed at $8.25 to $9.25 with | ithe average cost around $8.50. Seconds sold largely from 50 to! | | provides that a majority of the free | Prices of stockers jholders, upon petition, can compel i ranged from $4.00 to $8.00 with {a_week ago. 12 | | | sity in June and will report for duty | , immediately after. RES THE WEATHER ° pe NEE | | For twenty-four hours ending at} noon today. i Temperature at 7 a, m... Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . | Precipitation | Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST. For Bismarck and vicinity: cloudy Warmer tonight; colder Tuesday. | For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; probably snow | teast portion this afternoon or to- | ‘night; colder west portion Tuesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS. High pressure, accompanied ‘low temperature, prevai Great Lakes region soUthwestward {to the Rocky, Mountains. ‘Tempera- jtures are ‘below zero in. Minnesota, \Iowa and Wisconsin. tation occurred in Iowa, Misso’ and the Great Lakes region. \ pressure centered over Alberta is jcausing considerably warmer weath- ' ler over-the northern: Rocky Mountain | ‘region and. northwestern ° Plains i States. ' ly i from the ri ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Rey oloelet. per-ton delivered. The Wach- tonight and Tuesday. | by | Light .precipi- | “Low | 1 | BEULAH COAL ftw. $4.75 | “BL | mostly $6.00 to $6 {marek they will le jdays at the hosp 5.00 in today’s trade. Trade in stockers and feeders was quiet all week and the market | for the most part closed steady to} {strong compared with a week ago.; and _ feeders bulk of offering of weight and | quality to sell from $5.50 to $7.00. The hog market closed with net gains of 25 to 40c compared with Bull to 180 around | Ib hogs sold to packers at the close from $8.10 to $8.25, packing sows mostly $6.75, a few $7.00. Best pigs around $8.00. Good to choice fat lambs aver- aging from about 70 to 85c finish- ed at $14. 00 to $14.25 or weak to jaround 25¢ or more Jower. Fat sheep closed strong to 25c higher, ! the week’s top on fat ewes being $8.25, with bulk of handy weights Ning, from $7.75 to $8.25, heavies | MANDAN NEWS | received | birth | M wor and Mrs. Max Hunke yesterday announcing the of ughter to their son daught n-law, Mr. and Mrs, How ard Hunke at Cleveland, Ohio, Thurs day. a CITY ELECTION. | The city commissioners have set! April 3 as a special election day ‘shen one commissioner will be elect- ed to the park board and a proposal | to issue $10,000 worth of bonds for purchase of fire apparatus will be voted on. Fred W. McKendry is the | retiring’ member of the park com-| ioner and will be a candidate ; for reseleection. To date no candi date» has appeared to contest his candidacy. The $10,000 bond issue for fire apparatus has been deemed absolutely necessary by the city commissioners, Miss Lyda Newcomb and Benjamin! Hoggarth, both of Zap were united | in marriage Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Lutheran parsonage by Rev, C. J. Fylling. After spend- | ing a few days in Mandan and Bis- | for Zap, where they expect to make their home. patient for a nee ‘ ‘tin Paulson, | who has been receiving treatment for about three weeks, and George Beilinski of Solen were’ discharged | from the Mandira hospi Saturday. Morris Rosen, 3 LEAGUE STARTS | ITS ORGANIZING 19. Vargo, Mar, has issued a 1 for.a mecting of preeinct del gates and boosters for Tuesday, Ma 20, 2 p. m. in Grand Forks, it was announced by Chairman W. Church. This is, the first_of the organiza tion meetings to be held in the state | iby the executive committee in the | present membership drive and a large attendance, from the. northeastern | part of 'thesstaté is cxpetted. “GRAY” MEET ves ASKED. nD: —5aq - itae DORGE 7. . ‘HARDING ' “GEORGE B. Ww). | railroad bridg : | The state League | @ ; executive committee have wandered in | MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1923 “OPEN HOUSE” IN IRELAND rich McGinley are the candidates aor president of the commission. H. Gruschus and H. L. Reichert, mem- bers of the commission who are out for re-election, will be opposed by Valentine Koch and Vern French. The place of newly elected members of the commission is not designated until the first meeting of that body after the election, W. B. Dickson, who was appointed police magistrate last August to fill the unexpired term of Walter Ster- land, deceased, will hove no opposi tion in his race for election to that office. A. justice Wet Wash is a new service we offer to our trade. For prices, Phone 684. Capital Steam Laundry C Co. Tribune Want ORE THROAT Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over throat— IiCKS VAPORUA Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Ads I Bring Results NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the First Presbyterian Church hav- ing determined to sell the build- ing known as the Old Presb. terjian Manse, situated iminedi ately east of the First Presb) rian church, in the city of ismarck. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- EN, That the undersigned will receive bids for such building, including the plumbing and fur- nace therein, at the office of S. FE. Bergeson & Son, until fi o'clock P. M., on the 21st day of March, 1923. Each bid shall be accompanied by a _ certified check for ten per cent of the amount of the bid, and the suc- A party of armed men, led by a weman. almost comple ander McCabe are responsible for the } 2 destruction by bombs of the house of Colonel Alex- in Dublin. i MANY SEEKING CITY OFFICES Mar, 19.—Two president of the city on im the approaching elec- tion, for for commissioner, one for police magistrate and two for city justice of the peace, filed their peti- tions with R. C. Hill, city auditor, before the time limit expired. The city election will be held on Tues- day, Aptil 3. H, A. Diedrich, incumbent, and Pat- Among the speakers at this meet- ing will be Chairman Church, State Senator Christ Leavang and probably United States Senator Lyn J. Frazier. MAY REBUILD BRIDGE WASHED OUT IN FLOOD Shields, N. D., Mar, 19.—A joint meeting of the Grant and Sioux county. commissioners will be held in Shields next- Wednesday after- noon at which time the rebuilding of Dickinson, ee Shields wagon bridge will be cessful bidder shall be required onsidered. Other bridges to be con- to enter into an agreement to i ae ed, all of which nt out dur- remove such building from said ing the recent high water, are the property on or prior to the 1st day of April, 1923. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Dated this 9th day of March, 1923. Swastika, Colville, Howe and Watau- ga bridges across the Cedar river. The river is again back in il channel but it will be sometime be- fore it can be forded on account of E Heir’ Break it with jthe swift current and floating ice. |The high water left a mass of ice R. M. BERGESON, Tei gua es et Dr KINGS Secretary Board of Trustee: First Presbyterian Chure NEW DISCOVERY — the family cough syrup | making it hard to get to the river bank until a road is made through. at the jin the meantime the employes Porcupine station and the tions farn continue to u | BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeral Directora Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 216 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLC®: Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Pone 100 or 687 ——_——— OEE »BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. =D EAA ii eeu Undertakers —————— R.S. ENGE, D.C‘ Ph. C. || Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 T ribune Advertising Every. successful means and manufacturer adver- tises. “That’s one of the main reasons they have suc- ceeded—they’ll tell you so themselves. - For local advertising The Bismarék Tribune is the best possible medium—going into hundreds of homes of all fo 6 a that constitute the buyers you wish to reac! ‘Watch the ads in The Tribune, and see the advertisers who voice their agreement, by using its columns. The’ Tribune, Bismarck Covers the Slope Like the Morning Sun.