The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1924, Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 “DEMONS” NOSE OUT JINTOWN'S TEAM 1470 14 ke Last Regutar High chool Basketball Game of Season Here Last Night TOURNAMENT IS NEXT he Bismarck high “Demons” nosed, ont Jamestown high in the last part of a fast game at the high school «ym last night. The “Demons” a patched up, team, fought their way to victéry after being on the short end of the score in the first half of the game. The score was 14 to 11. It was the last game for Bismarck high hefore the district touEhdWiedt at Mandan next Friday and Saturday. Jamestown high started off with a rush, The first half ended 9 to 2 in the visitors’ favor, Bismarck being unable to score until Jesse Scrog- vins dropped a ficld goal in during the last minutes of play of this half. n the second half the Demons 1¢ back strong. Robidou and Li dahl made field. baskets in the first minute of platy and Jamestown then took time out, Bismarck ran the score up to 10 to 9 before the visit- ors could scored Jamestown — then made a field ket, the score being brought to 11 to 10 in the visitors favor. Bismarck made two gore field baskets to clinch the gam Jesse Scroggins scored the last bas- ket ina nice side shot in the last thirty minutes of play. Captain Alfson, center, whose eye as injured at Tower City, was not the game. Livdahl ofsidual star for Bismarck, making three baskets and playing a nice floor game. Hillman got his first chance at center, taking Scroggins place in the last three minutes of the first f. He got the tip-off each time. Hillman is being groomed e Alfson’s place at center next was the in- he summary: pMmarek Scroggins, . Robidou, f Olson, f Livdahl, ¢ Shepard, ¢ Hillman, ¢ Jamestown W. Morri Burt, f R. Mor Thomas, g Anderson, g Clark, £ Peferce Record For Year The “Demons” have a creditable record behind them for this year, with a possibility to win new honors in the district tournament and, if they win in this, in the state tourna- meat. The team h; eight high school c Bo s won seven and lost games, and lost two games to the General Tires and’ one 40 the Alumni, Injuries to Alf- on handicapped the team in getting start. The team for the most part green and it took considerable me fear Couch Houser to whip it in shape. The showing made during Bi season exceeded the expectations the high school supporters, .the team having lost four regulars from last squad. Later injurie: to Alfson handicapped the team. One of the best games played by the team was against Fargo here, Bismarek losing to the state cham- pions 27 to The team walloped one of the best id also beat Mandan twice. Valley City proved a stumbling block. The son's record, showing games won by Bismarck and lost, follows: B.H.S. Oppo- nent Carson Dickinson Bgach agi City ndan . Valley City | General Tires Tower City . Fargo Jamestown. . Bismarck is favored to win over Mandan in the district tournament. KRAUSE LOSES 10 JOR GANS , Former Hazen Battler Slight- sly Outpointed in Fargo ~ Fargo, Mar. 1—Dago ‘Joe Gans wan a shade decision over Bat Krause in the feature bout at the Farge au- ditgrium Jast’ evening. Gans’ advan- tage in reach and better boxing abi- lity brought“him the yictory, Stub Kennedy waS forced to quit at the end of the fourth round with a broken jaw. Kennedy suffered the break in the third but continued through the fourth and decided to stop the bout when Petrolle sent him. down fora count that was interrupt- ed by the bell at eight. - Three Kayos Thrge knockouts featured the card of six bouts. Franke Petrolle, sen- sational amateur: product sent Char- lie Mower of Casselton down with a left{o the jaw in 40 seconds of mill- ing third preliminary and Joe Wickman’ stretched Jack Miller out for the count in one ‘minute and 40 seconds of going in thé first round with | ithe Bambino. technical kayo over Kennedy account- ed for the third knockout. In the fourth preliminary Sw» Smith outpointed Eddie Dougherty, by a shade. .In the curtain raiser! Gyclone Horner and Roy McCarthy, | both of Moorhead, \fought a four! round draw. The boys are flyweight and products of Hurley’s gym. They | showed class and-knowledge of the! fiher points of the game beyond that of fighters who. followed’ them | on the card. Gans Takes Four,Rounds In matter of rounds won apd lost Gans took four, Krause three and | three were even. After five rounds of fighting in which the Dfgo found that his right was not as effective as he expected it to be he shifted to his left and |). fought the rest of the fight, with that member, thé featured one, Krause experienced/ his usual diffi- culty in getting out of the/way of the left hand and the Dago pilea up points. 8 BASKETBALL - TEAMS ENTERED IN SLOPE PLAY! Dickinsoh, N. D4 Mar. Kight | basketball teams representing as | many high schools on the southwest | slope will gather jn Dickinson next | Thursday evening for the annual} tournament of the Fourth North Da-| kota district! | Teams that have met the cligibility | requirements and selected to enter the tournament by the committed | isting of Supt. Pe Berg of | nson, Supt. Belfield and Beach are: Beach, Sentinel Butt: Mott, Hettinger and” Bowman. Of | these, the first three named Have | already filed their entries with Pres. | S. T. May of the Normal, who will direct the tourney. Two other schools, Glen Ullin and | Marmarth, applied for a place on the tournament schedule. Because of the | fact that the state high school league Ha rules require that only eight teams with the highest records can partici-| pate at any tournament, it sary to eliminage these two schools in preference to others. A. C. NOSES OUT CAGE VICTORY |! Fargo, N. D., Mar. 1.—Three bas-| kets in a minute and half of final play gave North Dakota Agricultural college tossers a 23 to 17 victory ove North Dakota university at the A armory last evening. The Bison vie- tory gave them a two ‘to one lead over the Flickers in the race for the state title. The game was a thriller and twice in the contgst the Bisons rallied and seored three field goals in a minute and a half, The first time wa the end of the half when three ticld goals brought the Bisons from he- hind and put them in the lead at the half, 11 to 12. The contest was a see-saw battle in the second half and the score was tied twicé, once at 14 all und later at 17 to 17 from which point the Bisons stepped ahead and won the game. a ee “BABE” RUTH BATTLES ‘FLU’ Hot Springs, Ark., March 1— “Babe” Ruth, battling against an attack of influenza, spent a restless night at his hotel here, but his gen- eral condition was described by Dr. W. T. Wooton his physician, as “very suftisfactory” this ‘morning. of on, elfield, | | New England, | | i | oT LOSES Minot, March 1.—The , Minot high school ba ball team lost at Wil- liston, 14 to 6, last night. : Jones Is Very Brittle ‘Bobby Jones of the Detroit Ty- gers would be one of the greatest third sackers in the game if he wasn't so ibrittle. Injuries usually force Jones out of the lineup from three to six times a year. Austin Will Aid Sisler Jimmy Austin is to replace Lefty Liefield as first lieutenant to the St. Louis Browns’ new manager, George Sisler. ‘In all probability Sisler and Austin will do most of e coaching for the Browns. Colleges Seek pires The leading colleges find it as difficult to engage satisfactory um- pires ay do the majors and minors. Yale, Harvard’ and’ Princeton ave making an effort to get a regular staff that will shift around as do} the league umpires. Writer Wins Tourney rnard Prawin, British golt writer, well known in Atverica, re- cently cap:‘red> an important tournament on the. other side,j finishing ahevd of-a field which included Cyr’! Tolley and EB. W.'E. Holderness, ¥:th former national champions.’ Tunnex Lacks Pane While Gene Tunney, light heavy- weight cham;zion of America, con: tinues‘to shew gradual ifprove: ment as an a’'--ound worker, it is evident he will ver be a knocker- out.* Tunney h ' a'chance to show if he could hi* in a recent bout with(the veter: Marty Burke, but was unable to « ‘ue Hiro\len: : ‘ood Winter | he expects to in three weeks! vhich makes it tife agreed with Babe Had ¢ Pabe Ruth” take off 20 pou at Hot Springs seem that farm CUT THIS OUT— IT 1s ‘WORTH ‘MONEY Send this ad and ‘-n centg,to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffic: i Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You will reveive a ten cent bottlé of FOLEY’S HCNEY AND TAR COMPOUND ‘for cou;:hs, colds and ‘hoarseness, also frec sample pack ages of FOLEY PILLS:a diutetic stim- ulant for the ’ kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipa- tion and Biliousness, hese wonder- ful remedies have helped millions of of the second ‘preliminary. Petrolle' | people. ‘Try them! : \ 1 ito |$1.17%; September $1.161 summoned to his bedside a short tim [wane TARIFF TALK HELPS WHEAT \ , !Rises Somewhat on Chicago | Market Today in Early Trading ~ 1 Chicago, Mareh 1, — Influenced | reports. that the wheat ‘i Would SOON’ be Pale a wit ged a little higher in pri : during the earl dealings De-| jmand, ‘however, ked volume. | purebasing there was came} from commission houses | met dy les from pit | After opening unchanged | one-fourth cent. higher, May | $1.10 to $1.10 1-4 and July $1.10 3-5 | the market scored slightly general | gains. | Subsequently the market scored a | further advance largely as a result | of estimates that the farm reserve stock of wheat is the smallest AB 1918 and that the Dakotas and Min nesota have not about*enough to fur- | nish seed. The close was strong, %c | to Me higher, May $1.11%% to $1.11% | and July $1.11% | Hog receipts Mostly 10 cents higher, Cattle receipts 1,600. ~ TAT to week ago beef steers, stocke and feeders uheyenly 25 to 40 cents higher. Sheep receipts 8,000. | Practically all direct. with week ago fat lamb ings mostly 75 cents h Receipts | Compared | nd yearl- with week eeuilbge steady | picenravicweet Kinds of value | to sell at $8.00 and down showing | most 1c Fat she-stock ste to weak. Other killing cl * Stockers and feaders y to 25 cents lower. Bulk} at the close fat steers and|/ aatloge $7.00 t6 $8.00. Fat shee ock $3.50 to? $6.00. Canners and cutters $2.50 to $3. Bologna | bulls $4.00 to $4.50. Stockers and feeders $5.00 to $6.25. Calves re- ceipts 13. Compared with weck go 50 cents lower, Bulk at close | $5.00 to $9.75. Hog receipts 500. Steady. Bulk; good and choicerbutcher and bacon h 6.7 Few lighter weigh $6.65. Bulk packing sows Bulk pigs $5.50 to $6.00. Sheep receipts 200. steady. Receipts all direct. pared with week ago fat fully 50 to 7 cents higher. 25 cents higher. Week's prives top lambs $15.75. Bulk fed wes erns $15.00 to $15.25. Nati $14.00 to $14.50. — Best light ewes $9.50. Bulle $9.25 to iH ominally : com lambs Sheep ab F Minneapolis, March 1.—Flour un- New hat n Trealiee that she is inferior mentatly. his m a Duel {ford un Cle are not due to sex moveable “With her cha the modern girl | ‘and proc ple. se, dict.” The [heroines of Di with their fainti THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE Educator Points to Growimg Phy Sex Equality WOMAN WEAKER THAN MAN? | i MODERN GIRL DiSPROVES IT DR. CLELIA. DUEL BY MARIAN HALE. NEA Service Writer. York, woman is man will be MC toric idea} In a 4 as tie e old physic as obsolete be th Moshe versity, e situation if Dr. of Leland St Ww ay book, Jog,” hi sized up the mat knowledge of has shown that ss and incapae inherent to sex ull, but to re- lege because wol Pposed to be lar; causes, sa tic directness s grasped this fact rded to remove the remov- She has done this hy exer- sensible clothes and sensible the What we Then Wooten against tion. sweet frailty anguid varied 1th fed from tightly available an inch het generation Jrooms from the present location | the jand if pas | Will SHER | 1 neurotics were the result nd lack of exer- Hege students 1 by Dr. Mos in the 90's from nine to 15 feet an average of 13.5 t of these garments laced the com- clothing roup of ® with yreater than of all the rirl of to she contr . mentioned particularly happens to be more statisties, with her and lithe body is al- 1 two-tenths taller 30 years ‘ago nd kind of wor it is the coming will really answer ed question to ul eapabiliti c. first time in histor nteasure up everly men of their genera- “the col- | sil of t for believes that ch ny pmen’s rr the will the oY changéd. Shipments 47,004 bar- dels. Britn $24.00. ’ WHOLESALE “PRODUCE (Furnished by Northern Produce Co.) Cream—Butterfat per Ib. . 50 Eggs—Fresh, candled per doz Dressed Poultry No. 1 D. P. Young Tom turkeys PR per Ib. .. ; No. 1 D. P. Hen turke: No. 1 Ducks per Ib. . No. 1 Geese per Ib . No, 1 turkeys, per Ib. .. Live Poultry Hens 4 Ibs. each and over per Ib. Hens under 4 Ibs. each, per Jb. Springs, per lb. Cocks and stags, per Ib. Ducks, per Ib. .... Geese, per Ib . BISMARCK GRA (Furnished by Russell-Miller Bismarck, March 1, 1924. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spring Noo1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 1 rye | We quote but do’ not handle the | following: Oats Barley Speltz, at ke jth Co.) 34 | 5 47 per ewt. ... 80 | NEW SHELL C ORN No. 3 yellow 56 Ib test . No. 4 yellow 55 Ib test .... No. 3 white and mixed 56 Ib test No. 4 white and mixed 55 lb test le per pound discount under 65 lbs Ear Corn (70 lbs in Minnesota) Se under shell. + MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapgfis, March 1.—Wheat re ceipts 198 cars compared with 275 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.15% to $1.19%; No. 1 dark) northern spring choice -to fancy Pets tog, 30%; good td choice is 22%; ordinary to good 31. 16% to $1.19%; May $1. uly Corn No, 3 yellow 73%c to 74%4c; oats No. 3 whité 44%c to 44%c; oats No. 3 whiet 44%c to 44%c# barley 57e to 69c; rye No. 2, 64%c; flax No, 1, Las to ee Resident of. Dickinson Dies; Dickinson, N, D., Maréh 1—T. J. Prideaux, a resident of this city, who| left early last fall for Sierra Madre, Cal., in the hope of benefiting his failing health, passed away in that city a week ago Tuesday, according to word that, reached his many Jocal friends and relatives a few days ago. Mrs. Prideaux,;who has been with him, and their daughter, Miss Alice, | and.son, Roy, of this city, who we: ago, accompanied the, body to Dodge- ville, Wis., his old home city, for in- terment. Another daughter, Mrs. Earl Twist, and children, who reside Pngetbesst. of Dtckinson, left for that point on Monday. to be present at the funeral. Mr, Prideaux was born near Dodge- ville, Wis., May 26,1861, He grew to manhood there ed 1910 the f son, where they }when they m voom furnished bung vic to Be ppointment. TOs color peddles, grips. Duluth, at West FOR low, hot_water ‘he ago: n FOR SALE Riverview. he: First monthly, AN anted! on, rooms, 5 ;FOR SALE having fire place, sleeping bas furnace heat. cash, balange annual terms. Hedden Agence: |For, SSALE—6 room modérn Tpeated ni ‘hood. ance monthly. Agency. i WE HAVE- win bungalow and the large two story r aT a a mm ., ( type conver and for 20 y arket in thi re to Na up. their ars oper- ity. In| th Da residence gn ich, northeast of Dick ided until 1919, moved into Dickinson. a meat 1 oO RR OLS WANTI cenera quired, or 60 taking: duek re res Too Late To E assify T. “Strict modern low in Rv y desirable location. oosevelt’ School. Phone w. ose ne eened porch. ree for Bt A childs red. Ha. with Velocipede (tificyc rubber tires red rubber hand Made by Marshall) Well Minn, Reward if retur to Cynthia Dursema, er St 6 room modern d c the! sult © could ice diavit Th 3 SALE Kang Asement 1] the supre nee Monthly. Hed A ; 1 MOVE I af Col Wi court jur ing here yg subm and cou abolishin aunty n The m Real Modern 6 room home in Fire , garage, Pu payment Hedden without children, by year. Phon ield. 3-1-3 Nary-Hai Modern furnished | ¢ut bill 4th St. Phone 627R.| hota T pproyed and woman, x New residen porch, tubs, 300 6 room laundry $6500, ment garage, nine et for t petitions city aud 3-1-3t| ‘The a house ? school, good neighbor- Price $5500, part cash, Hedden Real FE: Phong 0. Phone 0, he 1 sire as 9-1-3t | ward’ -A completé list of houses | good locations, both the s: ———————————————— -ooceeeceeees ¢Announcements our alee and shop to 206 Broadway in the new Hush seBuild- ing. First, door West of the Bismarck Dairy ‘Co. “Ph i UNDERWOOD YPEWRITER CO. “HARRY, RD cLOvaal, * Mi ve PLAN TO HOLD La FOLLETTE’S Justice Beach, 4 ‘ond wa rs. Harry ome trouble was experienced 1 getting men to run for this import: Appointments made at your ienee, Hedden Ageney uitable 204. B-1-3t also NT. omen ¢ xth Stres D Experienced cook, | hougework, references Phone room Phone Large ly. NAME IN VOTE nun from page 1) men failed toy and if was found lone % he » is registered in 1 Democrat. The Rdith Christiason A.M. Chfistianson of me court, was substituted, Mrs. » TO AGENT pDROP AND NURSE N. D., District ors and-businessmen, meet- | , adopted ‘resolations favor- ission to the voters of Rich- unty of the pnoposition of | the county agent and ur ‘i eeting also indorsed the Me- ugen billy and’ the flat tax | ponsored by the North Da- | payers association, and dis- the Coulter bill. TWO, HOR MAYOR iverything is now he city ‘tibetion the various | having™been filed with the itor Tues rnoon, ly contest is that for mayor, CO¥k and “Phillip Cook be- nominees for that job, They urd folks want the return of Lovell and L, J. Al- aldermen, while in the other ja meer | The trustees explained the {the Vand | ing: ‘WOLF BOUNTY - ELKS LODGE Occupy Floor of Hinckley Block narck lodge t night, voted to lodge “and club- ” Hinckley The work she of B in meeting Ia the Elks Members 1199, ranove West Main street to. the ‘block on Fourth street. Jof moving probably will |pleted during the month, The Elks, it stated, ntire second floor of the ley block, including th ly occupied by the Ameri the present clubrooms of the and Professional Women. proposed members at the meet that it was felt that in ution there would b Pportunil to use the club nd to extend to is planned Hinckley block room are oceupied by — the the plans to make of the attractive lodge halls and in Western North Dako: The club features jwill be emph God The Business and Prof Womens club, according to ¢ have taken no action toward other quarters, com will have Hinck Busin plan Ao. the ing, stating new courtesies to or ate hefore lodge most ‘lubrooms one onal fi secur FUND REDUCED | be Exhausted Wéhin Two Months at Present Rate nimrods and are excep- As North Dakota's busy adventurous wolf hunt tionally busy this winte sult hin two months, it ted by officials in the state avdi- , the wolf bounty appro- ion of the 1923 legislature will exhausted. appropr be ! a two-year period from last was for July 1. The « ment of wolf bounty that the le, f ty on wolves $5.00, according to deputy state auditor. ed as subject to bonty ing 15 cents each for all killed. The records show 1,735 magpies. heen killed and bounty collected, a total of being .paid out. Many of the mants for magpie hounty are boys, wre — occasionally one and obtain the bounty. her s now pout $10,000 left in fund but at the present rate of ment the fund soon will be ex- sted, Mr. Madland said. Murder C harge -To Be Dismissed Minot, N. D, of murder in the stands agains Granville, when the ef cause of the rapid funds is the fact ed the boun- from $2.50 ta Ralph Madland, It also includ. magpies, pay- The charge whieh . Ursula Smith of will be dismissed I for trial at Devils Lake cording to 3. R. Sinkler and C. B. of Minot, counsel for the de- nt who announced today that they “have been so informed by ates Attorney Alberf Weber of T Mr nith is charged with the poisoning of her divorced hus- band, John Smith, at ville, last April 9, States Attorney Weber at that time will formally file his reasons for desiring dismissal of the cha which in substance it is state be that the state has insufficient testimony to warrant going to trial with the action TET ELTINGE Day At 0) BOOTH & TARKINGTON Pathe News Aesop Fable Cameo Comedy MONDAY and TCESDA Lionel. Barrymore and Secna Owen peel ‘pats “Unseéing Eyes” WILL MOVE. | ‘Enyire ~ Second | No. jthe embargoes on livestock, iE TG TAILOR-Made Suits PAGE THREE’ iH Ready-Made ... Prices ... & Ce —_—_—————SSS———___L___—_S—_—_—_____SS Drought Causes [" Heavy Losses | In California | Si neisco, drought period t a record for leng: March 1 At-is h, \ approaching combined with meat | and crop shipments as a result. of an outbreak of foot and mo: ease in the state, has brou affairs of farmers and stock + trom Stockton to the southern > line to a sharp trisis, it wa reported today by the United States weather bured n u o the state fs ex-| est season in the history of her recording in} that region, The hydro electric companies have been linke in one vast) em to overcome shortage created by the ficiency throughout the lowe 5 ara valley, all of the San |? wiley and all of southera we: rain nd livestock conditions south of Stockton were said by th weather bureau to be “critical.” The livestock men are prevented from shipping their stock to ade quate pasturage by the foot and mouth embargoes, while the crops have not been given rain enough to even start them properly. KRAUS Ashley, se of Fargo will » Eddy Delaney at Aprial 1, it is announced. Delaney ared never to have taken the ud is expected to give Krause tough battle. There will be a dance after the mateh, K ou" PRAISES COMPANY ¢ Devils Lake, N. D., M H Fr. mNeeineott S.A, struction officer for the North Da- kota National guard, with headquar ters in Fargo, was high in his praise of the Devils Lake Howitzer company which he inspected this week. Capt Thompson was pleased with the com pany's drill work, the deportment of the soldiers and the manner .in | which the records are kept. Freq P Mann, Jr., is captain of the company, and Lorne Kneeshaw is lieutenant CAPTURE ROBBERS ginaw, Mich. March 1,—Three men alleged to have been impli in the robbery of the Polish b of the Bay County Savings bank Bay City, were captured he after the robbery. In officers found 5 n hour traveling bag in currency. if PREVENTIVE for MEN mat oe sag as an-Y-Kites : ” Betuman st. 7 Y Write ton Gieeulor Phone 1-100 Best of Service at the Lowest Cost Cars to Hire — Drive Them Yourself Just Call 1-100 J. R. BRYAN, Proprietor 113 Fifth Street Day and Night Service marck, N. D. will be members who way out been received the con cal tion manage! Are three men arrested gay Otto Broukal, he Chic URGE BONUS BILL Washington, Mareh — 1-—Prompt ideration of a soldiers’ bonus bill sought by Democratic house at conference last to uest the house to report ed compensation inc iest possible moment voted ind fheans adju at the ear ight committee an re “a LANGDON FLOUR MILLsSOLD Langdon, N. D., Mar. 1—Word has here from officer Northwestern Milling Equipment any of Minneapolis that the lo flour mill will be put in opera at an early “date under nent. Equipment — changes to be made as soon as possible that the making of flour may be sumed with the least possible de understood here that pe of oil burning engine ably will be installed to furnish new powe ———— Ee DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Order The Best Lignite Coal $4.75 Per Ton Delivered Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. | Phone 738 CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONI Jack London’s story “THE CALL OF THE WILD” Comedy and Literary wie COMMEN MONDAY Robert W. Chambers “THE COMMON LAW” i with Corinne Griffith Conway Tearle Elliot Dexter One of the biggest pic- tures of the year. famous It’s A SCREAM DON’T MISS IT A Comedy With a Kick DON’T SAY DUMBELLE SAY Dulcy A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS To Be Presented by The S NIOR CLASS OF BISMARCK HIGH. SCHOOL Tickes on Sale Now-at Harris and Woodmansee PRICE. 75 CENTS Tuesday,March4