The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1925, Page 6

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PAGE SIX Sports WILL MEET IN VALLEY CITY yo Former Team Mates Will send Their Teams Against One Another N state D., March basketball amestown, 17. en t Int opens at Valley City this week , two former id their teams against Bart McLeod, graduate of Jame n college last June, is coach of team m: John resents the eighth distr fey is mentor ool team, winners in trict. The two played nestown college and took up the third side before their inst ea teams that nst_ other e met their opponents Former Jimmy cogesters who are coaching will thus have had able to say in establishing > state basketball champion- for a numbe of them hing high school teams this Lindgren is coaching at V , Bart MeLeod at Kenmare Witt at Langdon and John Mandan. All were entered in dis- t contests, but Hafey’s and Me- a's were the only James n. quints to take tricts. Roy McLeod, brother of the Ken- re coach, has been coaching suc- squad che ul teams at Miles City, Mon- for two years. He is also a mi my player. His football ranked second in vars, losing two games ms ha te for two t year won in the district tourna- nt but lost in the Montana meet. Iwo ot possible coaches are theon from Jamestown's ath- ic department this year. Rober the Jimmy's star basketball season graduates in June and Is espoused the coaching game and rutz, one of Robertson’s team hies has not yet decided what he it do after graduation, but is look- over the coaching field. RAWINGSHADE OR CAGE MEET ismarck Phantoms to Play Wilton in Their First Game ef Classic Drawings for the A. A. U. basket- 1 tournament, which will be held the High ool gymnasium Fri- y and Saturday, were announced lay find prep: ons are complete r the big caging sic, The Bismarck Phantoms drew the ilton Independents for their first ttle, and according to information aching here from Wilton, the hantoms will be forced to display leir best brand of basketball to in their initial battle of the meet. he Wilton team has been strength- led lately and the players are com- here confident of walking off th the championship. Coach pore of the Wilton High School is taken the upstate cagers in hand id he will present a much faster heup and a stronger defense and fence than Wilton displayed on its t trip to Bismarck. iThe first game of the tournament scheduled to get underway at 7 m. Frid Carson Independents ld Steele will meet in the opener id Bismarck and Wilton will play second game. The final strug- of the evening will be between lashburn and Wing. INew Leipzig and the Glen Ullin dependents will clash in the only me to be played Saturday morning. Saturday afternoon the winners the first two Friday evening ts will play and the winner of last Friday evening contest and ie Saturday morning game will sh. the final will be staged at 8:30 p. Saturday. cs eee: + = eS Billy Evans Says -— ———? Derby Already Over New Orleans, March 17.—As far as natives of Louisiana and other fighboring states are concerned, le Kentucky Derby is «ll over jatrain #s going to win breezing. [Down this way they think far bet- of Quatrain than they did of ck Gold, and he was a mighty nsational performer on the local ieks. 'The consensus is that Quatrain is much better ‘horse than ‘Black bid, who surprised by winning the by last year, in hig last few starts Quatrain 3 had no trouble winning, sev- times from rather classy fields. e horse is being carefully groomed the Kentucky classic, and un- something goes radically wrong jtween now and then, is certain ‘be # strong contender. [The racing or the play \has‘g't m so good at New Orleans this ar. The popularity of the Miami, la, track has caused many of the ig ‘owners to ship there. Be a7 eee © Climate Just Right Mes ry Lee Fohl of the Boston id. Sox is strong for New Orleans training camp. It is the first # Boston club has ever trained ¥ iil ical otal diecrmeetmenntaiaimeritial their | that time, and his basketball team | TATECAGERS © tourna- will | Ke e high school team which | f the Mandan high | by | the! even his most optimistic | j it |DYKES, A | | 52 HITTER IN 1923, BATTED INCREASED BATTING AVERAGE GO Fowl, JIMMIE DYKES To be honor it delphia, Mareh 13. Ways isn’t quite the lofty s But to get into the one-time elit total of 60 points in one On a And that’s just what Jimmie L Jimmie came through son W that he t only .252 3S 800 cla Jimmie surprised them all, } climbs of the campaign. His wo came during a season when Heilmann, Speaker and so on took a Jyke a .300 ‘batter used to be y in the majors nowa- 3 ago, or before the z of the lively ball and the curtailment of various freak pitching e circle by boosting your average a jomewhat out of the ordinary. of the Athletics did in 1924. mark of .312. ‘The year before istently around that figure that hadn't expected him to reach ‘the ith ging one of the biggest ially noteworthy in that a swatsmiths as Ruth, tu slump in the batting columns. here. Fohl, howeve Lefore with the Cleve 1 team. “The weather is ju urm enough; the players must hustle to get th Fohl. lorida it is often summer-like. As result the players become condition- ed too quick und suffer when they strike the changeable weather of the north in April and May. “In addition the playing field is excellent. So far superior to most training camps there is no compari- The hotel accommodations are of the best and the y hospitable. “A month of training in New Or- leans quickly. In some of the smaller towns it seems like a year.” has been here just a bit too a ses No doubt some of the wise-crack- ing experts will say that it would be impossible to condition the Red Sox too quickly, if at all. Ump's Alibi Fails Joe Harris, vete first base- man of the Red Sox, figures he is going to have a big year. He is ready to battle any youngster with aspirations to displace him Last winter Harris had his tons removed. Prior to that Joe suffered from hoarse throat, lame arm, bad shoulder, injured back, falling arches and every other ailment you read of in the familiar patent medicine they have all disappeared it of the tonsils. Harris, to use the slang of the ball fiéld, has “bad-dogs.” Incidentally, Joe puts down plenty of feet when he moves. Harris is not at all sensitive about his violin cases, as a matter of fact ways ready to enjoy a joke, ven at the expense of said feet. One day last summer Dick Ni started to call a runner out ‘at first, then decided Harris had taken his foot off the bag and waved him safe. Nallin explained that Joe didn’t have his foot on the bag. ‘Any alibi but that one would pass, Dick. I want you to understand any time I in this ball park and playing first base some part of my foot must of necessity be on the bag.” TICKET SALES GOOD FOR STATE’ TOURNAMENT Valley City, N. D., Mar. 17.~-Ticket sales for the North Dakota state high school basketball tournament that will be held at the state nor-|¢ mal school gymnasium here Friday and Saturday, bid fair to equal, if not surpass, the pasteboard sales when the state meet was held in other and larger cities, according to reports coming to the governing of- ficials today. : The gloom peddlers at first thought that absence of Fargo high school’s quintet from the state meet, which the Midgets have taken! sev- eral seasons, would cause a loss of interest, but not so, The tickets have been on’ sale at several points in the state for ten days, and reports received here in- dicate that the rafters at the Valley City Normal gym will seat a few of those who come in late, At Jamestown, where the tickets went on sale af the close of the dis- trict meet, students at Jamestown college, the high school and the townspeople ha’ triven to have the city of “two hills” outdo any other town in point of a monster delega- tion. Other cities, too, are interested in the state tourney, and nearly every | team will find a loyal bunch of root- ers in the stands when the first whistle sounds Friday afternoon Meanwhile training progresses; the teams are shaping up for the final conflict that will bring forty the North Dakota championship ag- sregation. HARRY WILLS. AND GIBBONS ARE MATCHED ‘o Fight in Yankee Stadium For Benefit of Milk Fund New York, March 17.—Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, and Tommy Gib- bons, St. Paul, will meet in a 15 round match at the Milk fund bouts at the Yankee stadium, May 29, pro- viding the managers of the two prin- cipals can be given assurance that there is no possibility of a title match with Jack Dempsey, heavy- weight champion, before fall. This wag revealed by Tex Rickard, promo- ter of the bouts, yesterday after he had had a conference with Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills. Kane Is Agreeable Mullins withheld definite assurance that he would sign articles for the match with Gibbons until Wednesday when he will know definitely wheth- er there is a possibility of Wills meeting Dempsey for the title next summer. Eddie Kane, manager of Tommy Gibbons, has already agreed to terms for the match. The winner of the fight will meet Dempsey in a title match later in the year. Wills will receive a guarantee of almost $150,000 for the Gibbons match. Rickard intimated when he said it would almost equal the guar- antee given to Wills when he fought is Angel Firpo, at Boyles Thirty in New Jersey last summer. Rickard told Mullins that / Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager, had con- ferred with hi) on his arrival in |New York Sunday and had informed {him that Dempsey would not be in shape to meet | either bons or Wills ,before fall. Kearns further intimated, Rickard said, that Demp- sey would not defend his title in a match in which Rickard was not one of the promoters. 2 | ‘The Referee oe 1 | oe How many games did Walter Johnson win and lose in 1923?—T. He won 17 and lost 12 that season. Who was intercollegiate golf champion in 1923?--G. F. 8. Dexter Cummings of Yale. How old is Sammy Mandell, light- weight fighter?—S. E. W. Mandell is 21, Brunswick Radiola with 6 tube Super Heterodyne re- ceiver combined with the Brunswick Phonograph. Call and see them at Webb Bros. Learn something new about cookery. Be sure to attend our free demonstration of Lorain ‘Time and Tempera- ture Cooking. Date to be adv. soon. Bismarck Gas Co. ag THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE —_-—_—_______- | News of Our | | Neighbors Ty | | MOFFIT A The Modern Woodmen Lodge of [this locality held a very enjoyable |dance at the V. Benz hall on March | ju, 1925. A very large crowd was in | attendance. The Kyutre orchestra of four furnished the music, Prize! bags of pop corn were sold each con- | taining a number. The lucky buy ;went to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane {und proved to be a very nice hand de quilt, made by the ladies of | Moffit, (Nonpartisan), The ladies jalso served a most enjoyable supper jut midnight. About a hundred and ‘fifty plates were sold. ° Another! {dance was announced during the jcourse of the evening, to take place} lon the night of the 25 of March at the same place. Unknown to writer if this is again a Modern Woodmen | dance, The progressive Whist Club met at the Moffit home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moffit on March 5, 1925. Twenty six {were present at this party. Four | KING WILL CRU prizes were given at this gathering. The two first’s went to Mr. Joseph Bullock, a salt and pepper set to Mrs. C. E, Moffit, a beautiful set of sa- phire beads. The two consolation prizes went to Mr. Vego Jensen, a clown doll, to Mrs. Minnie Benz a jladies handkerchief. Lunch was served at midnight followed by dancing. The pleasant experience was repeated again on March 12, 1925 at the N. P. section house, home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Dobson. Whist was played the fore part of the even- ing, and the four prizes were won by, firsts, Mr. Jason Hoover and Mrs. C. E. Moffit, consolation, Mr, C. E. | Moffit and Mrs. Vego Jensen, Lovely lunch served at midpight, followed by dancing. Music by Mr. and Mrs. ieses Moffit and Mrs, Frank Durfee. Mr. Ed Kluman is away visiting relatives in Minnesota, The auction sale of L. D. Bailey jand W. Edson, owners, Fred Moffi auctioneer, Fred Pilsbury, clerk, hel at Moffit, was well attended an goods sold very well. The ladies of the church > furnished the lunch, which they sold at the cream sta- tion. A good sale was also held at the station. A nice sum was realiz- ed by the ladies for the benefit of the church. The ladies Sunshine Club of Moffit met at the home of Mrs, L. Hosford, March 12, 1925. Eight members were present. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kendal, Sr. on March 26, at Moffit, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson, also Mrs. Nelson Sr. are leaving Moffit, N. D. Mrs. Nelson, Jr. and Sr. are on their way to the parental home of Nelson in South Dakota and Mr. H. Nelson will assume a relief job on the Soo Line somewhere, The new station agent is now in charge here. Mr. John Benz, new owner and operator of the movie show, will be at Moffit on Friday evening, March 20, with a good picture. After the show local amateurs will put on a wrestling mateh, Mr. Floyd Biers and family of jsouth of Braddock, N. D. were visit- ing at the parental home of L. D. Bailey Saturday. Mrs. C. Kimbal, residing at Moffit tis starting up a home bakery in her home place. Very good pies, cakes, doughnuts and other good things are to be had, to order, Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Dralle and | family of south of Brittin were plea- sant visitors at the home of C, E. Moffit and family on Sunday March j15. Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Porter’ were calling on friends living in the coun- try on March 15. i Farm activities are soon to com- mence, spring is in the air, The price of eggs is falling, and as for the price of wheat—Oh! Boy! NITED STATES For the District. of North Dakota. In the Matter of Joseph P, Bull ock, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy 583. To the creditors of Joseph, P. Bull- ock of Moffit, County of Burleigh and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on March 7, 1925, the said Joseph P. Bullock was duly adjudicated bank- rupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in the of- fice of Benton Baker, 211 Bismarck Bank Building, in Bismarck, N. D., on Friday, March 27, 1925 at 10 o'clock A. M., ut which time the cre- ditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bank- rupt and transact such other busi- hess us may properly come before such meeting. Dated: Bismarck, N. D., March 16, 1925. BENTON BAKER, Referee in Bankruptcy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES For the District of North Dakota. In the Matter of J. R. Carpenter, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy 684. To the creditors of J. R. Carpen- ter of Moffit, County of Burleigh and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on March 7, 1925, the said J. R. Car- penter was duly adjudicated bank- rupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in the of- fice of Benton Baker, 211 Bismarck Bank Building, in Bismarck, N. D., on Friday, March 27, 1925 at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time the cre- ditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bank- rupt and transact such- other busi- ness as may properly come before such meeting. Dated: Bismarck, N. D., March 16, "" BENTON BAKER, Referee in Bankruptcy, Remember the Jamestown College Men’s Glee Club Con- cert at the Presbyterian Church tonight. Take the Guess work out of| Cooking. Lorain Oven Heat a IN THE Se COURT OF THE), Doctors have orderec! King George southern waters for his health. He and Albert, shown above. King of England to take a crt wil make the trip on the V George is shown in the inset Bismarck Boy Is Elected Vice- President of Frat Grand Forks, N. D., . 17.—Da- vid Cook of Bismarck as elected vice-president of Delta Sigma, men’s conference fraternity, recently form- ed ut the University of North Da- kota. Juniors and seniors in good standing scholastically and in gen- eral activities in the School of Com- merce, are eligible for membership. | Other officers elected are: pres. | ident, Milton Houghton, Coopers- | tow! surer, D: Ostby, Wil- | low secretary, Clifford Ander- | sen, Stanley. The executive com: | mittee is composed of Albert Yoder, | Grand Forks; Harold Stevning, Ste- phen, Minn., and Palmer Bakken, Drake. Delta Sigma expects to petition for membership in Delta Sigma Pi, international commerce _ fraternity, which was founded at New York University, November 7, 1907, and has 32 chapters at the present time. NSPECT R. O. T. C. UNIT AT UNIVERSITY Grand Forks, N. D., March 17.—In- spection for distinguished rating will be given the R, O. T. C. unit at the University of North Dakota this year for the third consecutive sea- son, it is announced from the insti- tution. Only 20 per cent of the units in the country are so inspected. A pep meeting for all members of the unit is scheduled at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with the pur- pose of knitting the corps closer to- gether in preparation for the in- spection, which is expected to take} place in May. TO ID STRANGE REQUEST Middlesborough, Eng., March 17.- During an inquest over the body of | a Japanese sailor, who. was acciden- tally killed, another member of the crew was granted permission to take the hair and toe-nails of the deadj| man to the widow in Japan., PUZZLE COMBINE London, March 17.—Students at, Oxford University have formed a combination for the solving of cross- word puzzles for which prizes are offered. The profits are to be divid- ed among all the members. UNIQUE EXCUSE ‘ London, March 17.—Emily Friday, a servant on trial for stealing jewe- rly, pleaded that she robbed her mis- | tress’ jewel box because her finance} had “turned nasty.” HARDLY NORMAL “My wife has the most remark- able self-control.” “How is that “She read her Christmas cards without passing a finger over the engraving.” —Life. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS ises Middle-aged Women! MRS, SUSIE PETERS “At middle life I broke down in health and became almost an inva- lid,” said Mrs. Susie Peters of Fifth Ave., Janesville, Wis. “I would have night sweats and heat flashes and would-get so weak mornings I could not walk. I tried remedies which were of no benefit to me and I had almost despaired of ever. re- gaining my health. Finally, a lady told me she had received wonderful benefit from Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, so I started taking it and began to improve right away. I took at least six bottles before J stopped. It made me well and I have enjoyed the best of health ' ever since,” Start at once with this “Prescrip- tion” and see how quickly you pick up—feel stronger and better. Write | Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buf- ifalo, N. ¥., for free advice or: send 10c for trial pkg, tablets. Regulators, Unconditionally gusranteed. Get the facts— Bismarck Gas Co. —Adv. S.S$.CHILDS New York, Mar. 17.—Samuel Childs, President of the Childs! Company, operator of a chain of | restaurants, died tc in a local atarium. RYDER BOY DIES HERE Oscar Johnson, twelve-year-old son | of Mr. and Mrs, Ole Johnson, farm- | ers located south of Ryder, died this morning at a local hospital | after being ill for hody some time. The! will be taken to his home to- morrow morning and funeral ser-| vices will be held there on Thurs-j day. The boy left four brothers and | sisters besides his parents. | | MOONLIGHT TENNIS London, March 17.—Moonlight ten- | nis is becoming popular on British| courts. When the moon is not full,! strong are lights are used. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Three room modern apartment with bath and hot wa-! ter heat, unfurnished or will sell! the furniture very reasonable, in- cluding kitchen cabinet, bed and dresser sanitary cot, oil stove, rugs and chairs, 213 10th St. N. ‘s 3-17-tf LOST—Between the Will school and First Street, a girl’s Dunn foun-; tain pen. Finder please’ call 1092 for reward, 3-17-1t FOR SALE—Ford Tudor sedan, run 2500 miles. Corwin Motor Co. 3-17-3t ROOM WANTED—Wanted room or room and board in private family by young business man. Will make! Bismarck about twice a month. State mumber in family ete. Ad- dress to Tribune No. 953. 3-17-4t | FOR SALE—Very desirable building lot, well located, close in, water and sewer on edge of lot, with nice trees, at reasonable price; Fine half section of prairie land, no buildings, about 8 miles from Bismarck, suitable for farming, about 3 miles from R. R. station, at a reasonable price; New 6 room modern house,’ well located near school, with sun parlor, 3 bed rooms, oak floors throughout, lawn, flowers and trees and gar- age for $5800, on terms. Quarter section of land, about 10 miles from McKenzie, about 100 acres broken, creek runs through it, of- fered very cheap and on good terms. Geo. M. Register. 3-17-1wky. fs THROUGH Ai Centuries sturdy Norse- men redleed the benefits of health-building cod-liver oil. Scott’s Emulsion brings to you the same vital- nourishment that enabled these mighty men of old— exemplify stre: Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 24-12 Our Optical Service “The Best.in the West.” F. A, KNOWLES Jewelers : Optometrists Bismarck Universal Shoe Shop First Class Shoe Repairing 111-5thSt. Bismarck, N. D. When You Blow Out Blow in Everready Tire {fail to help hundreds of his custom- TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925 We have just received another ship- ment of boys corduroy knickers with double seat these are also lined. Spring Suits Spring Jack O’ Leather suits with two pairs of knickers. The kind mother, dad and the boy all like, be- cause they wear. BERGESON’S Tailoring. Clothing. ASK FOR JOINT-EASE AND GET RID OF STIFF, SWOLLEN, PAINFUL JOINTS Whether Rheumatic or other- Has Taken Charge of wise-depend upon this new| Lucas Co. Shoe Dept. discovery for quickest] B. A. Halliday, formerly with the : Fair Store, Minot, has taken charge action. of the shoe department of the A. pees W. Lucas Company. He is an ex- It was a high-class pharmacist who| Perienced shoe man of wide mer- saw prescription after prescription | chandising experience. ers to get rid of rheumatic swell- ings and stiff inflamed joints, And it was this same man who as- serted that a remedy could and would be compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented joints work with just as much smoothness as they ever did. Now this prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease, after being test- ed successfully on many obstinate eases, is offered through progressive pharmacists to the millions of peo- ple who suffer from ailing joints that need limbering up. Swollen, twingy, inflamed, |stiff, pain-tormented joints are usually caused by rheumatism, but whatever the cause Joint-Ease soaks right in through skin and flesh and gets right to and corrects the trouble at its source. Remember Joint-Ease is for ail- ments of the joints, whether in an- kle, arch, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, spine or finger, and when you rub it on, you may expect speedy and gratifying results. It is now on sale at any drug store and druggists everywhere for 60 cents a tube. Always remember, when Joint- Ease gets in joint misery gets out— quick.—Adv. of dairy products. FARMERS! Now is the time to look over your harnesses and have us oil or repair them, putting them in first class condition for the heavy spring work. We handle a@ complete line of New Har- nesses and leather repairs. Prices very reasonable. Harnesses oiled per set $1.00 to to $1.25.. Gaddles repaired, hoes half soled. Also a 30 day Special Sale of. New Harnesses. “A. B. REIF, Prop, Corner Bdwy end Gth Street. Vulcanizers High Quality Tires, Tubes and accessories, Vulcanizing and Repairing. Give us a call. You Can’t Do Better. 216 4th St Phone 944 | The Modern Dairy can sup- ply you with the best grade | | DR.R. S, ENGE FOR SALE Bond Paper Scratch Tabs _in three sizes 2x3-3x5-4x6 15¢ per pound 15c Special Sizes Cut to Order : 25e per pound IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES For the District of North Dakota. In the Matter of C. W. Chappell, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy 585. To the creditors of C. W. Chap- pell of Wing, County of Burleigh and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on March 7, 1925,-the said C. W. Chap- pell was duly adjudicated bank- rupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in the of- fice of Benton Baker, 211 Bismarck Bank Building, in Bismarck, N. D., on Friday, larch 27, 1925 at 10 o’clock A. M., at which time the cre- ditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bank- rupt and transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before such meeting. Dated: Bismarck, N. D., March 16, 1925. BENTON BAKER, Referee in Bankruptcy, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE eZ DAKOTA AUTO bd SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 \ S——S——S——===== Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. For First Class Shoe Repairing Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital, Henry Burman, Proprietor. ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE Job Printing Department

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