The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 6

BAGH Six LASSY TEAMS IN CAGE MEET Speedy Contests Expected in A. A. U. Tournament Here This Week Fast and hard fought batth xpected in the A. A, U. basketball 7 be held in the latismarck Hi ei School are je"riday Suturday s composed players who hooters. They » a tough bat- The second evening oil between s and Wil- oo travel at top speed to win, Washburn, with a number of for stars in the Wing team in the third yashburn_ team he championship, but they w ough opposition in their lw onents of the meet. as not much is known of | ~~ ) ete strength of the team. The New| the infield and outfield. He must a eipzig rooters, howeve are confi | make the election. | ey ent their will be in. the ale B, inal g of the tournament S$ VERDICT | The first North Dakota A. A. U White Sox manager has 4} “jeet is expected to be hard fought for Connie Mack, un-! rom start to finish and the follo became a star, and of) ¢ rs of the eave game t r interesting angle on| empting to pick the case, m of this tourn nto claim the state hampionship iN be in post . AU. title. POUR AMATEUR BOXING SERIE IS ON TONIGHT | Mhe fourth of a series of amateur ) Oxing card, ill be staged in the ity m, under the City lational B building, tonight. here will be an &-round go between ‘aul Sidles of O. nd Johnny foffman of Mandan, at pounds 1. Both are fast lightweights. and Kid due tor Beescis aw each, thar bouts will be held. The local stable o an be found ymnasium at vening. teur boxers at the every WALKER SIGNS FOR TITLE GO 1” WITH HARMON Mickey ht boxin rday to m York welter- t a 12 round no- ty the world's title . Kk, Newark, N. J ip wa he by “Babe M tujlen, matchmaker for the New| € Mrsey are: { f€ Both fighters have agreed to weigh ,7 pounds before the fight, Cullen id. Pp! “A guarantee of $30,000 and a priv- a nt of the gute id ipts were the terms accepted alker, who is in Los Angeles. t IT E, - Billy Evans Says fe a a ee a REGULAR TOWN MShreveport, March 18.—The Chi- bigo White Sox have selected a reg- A mar town to train in. ce In TéShreveport has tall buildings, la ned hotels, plenty of paved streets, fn ‘autiful residences and hospitable TtManager Collins and all his ath- Stes are strong for i erything | x $i so cosmopolitan the boys feel as ie th ry stuff right in Chicago. However, the one thing that pases the players most is the good Pod. Not a single complaint about {eats in more than a week is some mora for training camp quarters. eck and base hits, the athlete’s xt thought is good food. So the Ithite Sox have unconsciously paid bis fair city a neat compliment. ce PECULIAR CASE H gyn Bill Barrett, the White Sox 1 ve a player with wonderful natural lity. Yet Manager Collins isn’t fite sure just where he should be ed, iN i Bome years ago Barrett came to ‘nie Muck as a shortstop and “cher. The astute Connie decided gt he wouldn’t do at either and ‘him go. Fithe minors und came back to the ite Sox as an outfielder. He ediately made good. Then in- Bies to some of the regulars caused H, to be brought back into the jeld. At times he played brilliant- t short. all the requisites of shortstop. He is fast, ag- Issiye, has a wonderful arm, and, 1, is courageous. leshould be a star, yet it seems confidence in his really é ere ger Collins has put the mat- ‘saietely up to Barrett. He has fim there is a place open in The first gan of the classic thrilley from start | and Carson — will | nd should stage 5 ne Steele ag, here with an unblem or the season and with quintet that has rep- that city in many ye also. stre ind the e A eon and the Phantoms will be forced | lineup, will | New Leipzig is the dark horse of | for six rounds, Two, the re- lone of the fe: bY | of Columbus meet at M they were doing their prelimi-{ Next to the semi-monthly pay! disarrett played a brief engagement ASTER MIND” STUFF hat Many Milestones With Duffy and Ryan Leading List 225 YEARS OF “ jahis Year’s Red Sox Coaching Staff Totals LEFT TO RIGHT—RYAN, HULSWITT, MANAGER FOHL, DUFFY AND LEIFE By NE has become iin important modern baseball, temporar- ng “Brute Force” to the » Ruth excepted ys the manager was t word on every ma- Today he h csistance th He has a spe hould be a great short- Eddie, “but I don't be- player will ever achieve working at a position he | doesn't like. “If Connie Kk hadn't passed Bill up as a shortstop he y | would have developed into fam sure the psy reverse remains with Bill.” Collins modestly explains that un- doubtedly Barrett keeps saying to himeelf Connie Mack couldn't make a shortstop out of me, Eddie never will. INJURY HELPS Injuries seldom help a ball pl er, particularly a broken bone the leg, pt that p to be se with Southp Daven- port of the Sox. F lu Davenport always promised much, but failed to quit ‘“ause Oo lack of control. He ed to > too much speed. Last on he suffered ankle sliding. That brea ake him, He seems to be favoring the leg in have the Walter Jc plate. The forced change in style may supply*the one asset he lacked, con- trol. If so, keep your eye on hii JOE RAY EQUALS NURMP?S RECORD FOR MILE RACE New York, Mar. 18.—Joie Ra: Tinos A. C. miler, equalled Paavo Nurmi’s indoor record for ithe mile when he won the Columbian mile, atures of Squ hand- in a for the mi made by March 7. Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A. star, finished five yards behind Ray with James J. Connolly, former George- town star, finishing third, 15 yards Nurmi in Buffalo, N. Y., behind Hahn. Willie Ritola, the| only other starter, dropped out duy-| Rentfrow, Blankenshing Leverette) | Cvengros, Stenngrafe, | Bischoff are names that will give any [vocal equipage a strenuous workout. ing the ninth lap. , EXPECT "RUSH FOR JOBS ON “BIG 3” BANDS By NEA Service New York, Mar, 18.—PI: amount of fame, at least not com- pared to that won by fellows on the gridiron, basketball court or base- ball lot.. The band is only a sort of side issue, as it were. But from now on it is expected} that places on the band at Harvard, Yale and Princeton will be more widely sought than was the case in the past. For the “Big Three” has announ-| jeed that in the future each band, 60 men strong, will receive free trans- portation to the annual Harvard- Yale-Princeton football games and that they will also be allotted seats without charge whatsoever. pa eay ——$ | The Referee | 7 Where did the Detroit. Tvers get Heinie Manush from?—T. H. G. Omaha, Western League. Who is track conch at the Univer- Harry L. Gill. When was Wilbert Robinson an- pointed manager of Brooklyn ?—W. 8. At the start of the 1914 season. PROUT PICKED AS PROMISING ATHLETE Michigan. appears to have uncover- ed a good athlete in Prout, a sopho- more. He is a pole vaulter and broad jumper and has already displayed ex- ‘ceptional ability in each event. He should prove of big help to the Maize and: Blue this season, st him in shap- every position to ing his ball club. the Boston Red Si » Collins do with t | body's misery. traveling under mention of snap your fingers in John Burke r to tell humor Miss Dorothy Nuessle, editor-in-chief and business manager, respectively, of the Hi school annual, described the publi tion for this year and made pleas for support. Contemplated changes in the by- laws of the organization were dis- cussed and will be acted upon at # future meeting. limped home an An eighth-place ‘antiquated cheese, always wanted to man- are wondering wheth Eddie’s play vesn't it is sure fect his nd. his delivery and doesn't appear tli esn't it is sure to affect his mit hnson smoke as! Jof yore but he keeps cutting the ned to a cell cutting ans ences on “the South Side ihe has s make most of the catchers | league look like a paper geranium |he in a California rose garden. Another octogenarian on the s jis Harry Hooper, who was play the outfield when Bop Anson was a fai vos < doesn’t need to. the enemy batters better than Zieg- re|feld knows feminine anatomy. a gy cio, hts | Six soup inhalers are trying for the shortstop position this year. ng the time!Tt will take at least six to make a good double play partner for Collins. The hardest job on the Sox squad this cing the player year will be announ- | BABE ADAMS IN FEW GAMES LAST SEASON veteran _ Pittsburg ying on a} lcollege band doesn’t bring any great with three victories charged with one defeat. ed 40 innings all told. Too Late To sia WANTED—First c' niin el vee (Reve, full experience r ty. ‘Apply to Ad No. 954, c f Four room stv 1924 FORD COUPE pecial equipment. teed copula. 1924 FORD, Four-door We will guarantee ear to the purchaser, 1924 DODGE Brothers Business Se- Fully equipped and in per- fect condition, that.we will guar- M. B, Gilman Co, WANTED—Man on farm nore of Bismarck. Inquire Louis{ FOR RENT—One nice. light keeping ‘room fully’ furnish witt are making for the 45 mark, also manager Lee Fohl. Leifeld, a great pitcher in his da ble for the staff of twirlers, and Hulswitt, a mighty fine shortstop, instructs the infielders, Mana is responsi- er Fohl, of course, has last His four assistants in the spring training are former big league star and he is fortunate in having ing St. Patrick’ s Day Celebrated At Kiwanis Luncheon Bismarck Kiwanians observed St. yester at a luneh- the Bismarck lotel, Byrne delivered the principal dof the wit and h people and dwelt upon the contributing causes of the development of these characteristics. He told of the many persons of Irish descent who hee me famous for thelr in lite ure, science, war, nship and ‘music and made sponded to a request} us Irish stories, Birdzell and Robert i The Movies | eee? AT THE CAPITOL Mae Murray, the exotic Tiffany , who is now appearing at the ‘apitol Theatre in her new Metro ees produced b; y Robert Z. Leon- wears nearly a “Fashion Row, spectacular photoplay, but in ity in dress is what appeals to She appears in so many gor- geous costumes in the studio that 22S 6 18 99MM she says it is a relief to get into a ad|simple homey garment after working |hours. ELTINGE THEATRE “The Golden Bed” which is featur- ed at the Eltinge tod is taken ‘from Wallace by the same name which was published in Pictorial Review maga- zine under the title of “Tomorrow's | Bread”. It duction which vouch: tacular and lavish, at least. Rod La Roeque, Vera Reynolds, Lillian Rich, Warner Baxter, Theo- dore Kosloff and Julia Faye are fent- ured in the principal roles of the production which is a story of suc- cess and modern marriage. De Mille has infested this pro- duction with scenes that rival for beauty anything that hus ever been Cecil B. DeMille pro- for it as spec- in pictures before. Some say he has gone so far as to outdo his {Roman bacchanal episode “of “Man* laughter,” and everyone remembers | what that was, The cast selected to support the principals is more than up to the usual De Mille high standard, In t, there never ‘has been a cast quite like thi: | Robert Edeson and Robert Cain are among the more prominent. Others re Charles Clary, Jacqueline Wells, one, Henry Walthall, e Irving and Don Marion, three in juvenile roles. | Here’s story that gave the fam- ramount producer a chance h” scenes, i! 2 DEAD, THREE ILL Selfridge, N. D., Mar. 18—Don, 10, and Harry 3, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Slater, living south of here -Jon the South Dakota state line, are dead of scarlet fever and three other children of the family are so cri tically ill with the disease their re: covery is doubtful, according to in: fermation re ived here, Learn ‘something new about | ¢ cookery. Be sure to attend our free demonstration of Lorain Time and Tempera- ture Cooking. Date tebe a4; soon. Bismarck Gas Co. ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce my can- didacy for Police Magistrate. ed, hot} Your support. at the polls, water and clectric sweeper. Phone ; April 7th, will be appreciated. W. S. CASSELMAN, the men and women of' Irish parentage who have contributed to the development of the United] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ROTARY HEARS LIFE HISTORY OF ST. PATRICK Judge Yohn Burke delivered sn ad- dress on St. Patrick at the Rotary the early peoptes of Ireland and told jhow St. Patrick, @f patrician Roman Istock, was enslavédsin Ireland, es- enped to his home aiid family and after preparing in Rome for his life | i work returned to Ireland and spent | GO years in that country convérting | {the Irish people to Christianity. George Duemeland gave an infer- esting outline of the Patterson Land Company's history. “The company was organized in 1900 by five men who purchased one and one half mil- lion acres of land between Bismarck and Jamestown,” Mr, Duemeland suid. “The increased valuation und te n necessated the renting “of land and the establishment of ranches in order to meet the annual tax burden of $30,000. The Patter- son Land Company owns about 1,3 head of cattle and their efforts along lines of diversified farming and pure bred stock have met with success | this year and have satisfied the offi- cials of the company they are work- ing along the right lines.” Principal Bublitz of the High school introduced Miss Dorothy Birdzell and Robert Nuessle of the staff of the “Prairie Breezes,” the High school annual. The puests at the luncheon today inelud G. Howard, St. Paul; C. G. Mahana, Three Rivers; Lt. Paul Register, Miss Dorothy Birdzell, Ro- bert Nuessle, C, J. Davis, Jr, M. J. Gotton, Judge John Burke of Bis- Fergus Falls, Minn, Y. M. C. A. Teams to Interest Young Grand Forks, N.’D., Mar, 18.—Two deputation teams will go out from the state university YOM. C. A. this weekend, Milton Kuhlman, secretary of the association, announces. One team will visit Larimore ‘and one m is to leave Friday aft- 1 to return Sunday, hold- ing) meetings Friday, Saturday and Sunday with the purpose of inter: : ung people in the work of €. A. and to confront them with Christian principles of life. Members of the team will be as follows: Larimore—Duane Sduines, Grand Forks; Glefn Sanberg, Crook- ston, Leland Burgum, Ar- thur, and Mr, Kohlman; Thompson —Obed Williamson, Grafton; Regi- nald Smart, Minot; Edwin Fluevog, \Barton, and Arthur Horton, Grand Forks. Evangelical Church Holds Series : Of. Meetings A series of speciul evangelistic meetings began here last night in of 7th and Rosser Streets, and will continue for several weeks preceding Easter. Reuben R. Strutz, son of Rev. R. F. Strutz, of Jamestown, formerly of this city, will assist the pastor with messages in sermon and, séng. He is a graduate of the Bismarck High ‘School and of Jamestown °Col- lege, and for the last two years has attended the Evangelical ‘Theological Seminary at Naperville, I. He is | 1 | expected to arrive in the city to- Ray Schalk is still with the team, hundred lavish gown™ creations inj z his fourteenth season. n still|her Hollywood home festfuj sim- morrow or Friday, coming here al- most direct from the Seminary. “Tarrying for the Enduement _ of }Power.” His theme tonight will be extended to everybody to attend these meetings. ‘ NOTICE OF SALE IN PARTITION PROCEEDINGS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a decree and or- der of sale in partition proceedings, rendered by the District Court in and for the County of Burleigh, Fourth Judicial District, State of North Dakota, and entered and doc- A. D. 1925, in an action wherein Mayme McCormick is plaintiff and John McCormick and all other per- sons unknown claiming any estate in or lien or encumbrance upon. the property described in the complaint are defendants, adjudging and de- creeing that the premises in the com- plaint and hereinafter described are Burleigh and State of ‘North Dakota, prior estate, charge or lien. (2), in Block Forty-five (45), Ori- ith said county and state. 935. F, F, HEDDEN, JOHN F. FORT, R. G. PHELPS. 3-18 Since the war more than 15,000 *; monuments have been erected on the French battlefield: Social and Personal MASONS AND Dominic jelub luncheon today, He discussed) the eat i Henry Kok, Plaza; Mrs. Ross Straw- All Masons and whether or not regi local order, are: invited informal dance at the J turday, March will begin at nine o'clock. Elbowoods | Mrs. B. 2 {tur PECTED HOM dadghter of Con Hall, who| hal Miss Bucile Hi + gressman and Mrs, Thomas has been with her father in Wash- | ington, is expected home toda ing stopped over Minneapolis enroute. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID TO rst division of the Presby- ee Aid Society will meet Street, anche t attendance is di LEFT FOR FARGO ». G. Boise and Mrs. C. W.| fterncon for Fargo midwinter executive | eine ee the state convention . Suh left this MARRIAGE LIC A marriage license wa y terday to Miss Clara Mathilda Lein, daughter of J. M. Lein, and Homer Newell Nelson, both of Driscoll. LEFT FOR VALLEY CITY ‘L. Overbee and baby Janet morning for a few weeks’ Overbee’s parent and Mrs. I, J. Moe, at Valley City. marck and Mr. Lowes, Rotarian of visit to Mrs. TO HOLD RUN The American will hold a rummage sale Sa M The place of sale will ihe nnounced later. People in Work| . Hughes will give a re- of her piano pupi jcol on Saturday, March 28, ALSO FROM McKENZIE Madland was here yester- day from McKenzie, FROM McKEN r of McKenzie was in| town yesterday. Miss Anna Fretty went to Steele {ITY News | cr al Lenten Services at St. George's This evening at 8 o'clock will be the regular Lenten service every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The _{second and third ;doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take, Contains no quinine or opi- ates. Millions use “Pape’s Cold Com- ‘|The rector will give an address in the series on ‘The History of the Opens New Store The Johnson Popular Priced stores Otto Johkhson, the Evangelical church at the corner) nus opened a new store in Williston in charge of Miss Charlotte Johnson. The Johnson chain tores at Mankato, Albert Lea, Fair- The pastor ‘preached last night on | KEEPING WELL<—An $R Tablet (a vegetable aperiont) night will help keep you well, by ngthening your di- gestion and elimination, “The Crime and Curie of Indiffer-| ence.” The services begin at 7:45) p. m., song service preceding ‘tne! preaching. A cordial invitation is) alte) Peedi; > ees tchets 1 keted in the office of the Clerk of} suid Court on the 18th day of March,| NR JUNIORS—Little We One-third! ‘the rogular ‘dose. Mace of th e ingredients, then candy r children ‘and adults. “Freezone” so situated and of such a character that a partition thereof cannot be made without great prejudice to the owners according to their respective rights and interest, and that a sale of said premises is necessary, the title to- said premises having. been ascertained by proof to the satisfac- tion of said Court, and decrecing that a sale ‘of said premises be riade on the following terms, to-wit, for |cash to the highest bidder; and ap- jpointing the undersigned as vefer- ees to conduct such sale; therefore, hy virtue of the said decree and -ap- pointment, directing us to sell the said real property pursuant to said decree, we, F. E. Hedden, John. F. Fort and R. A. Phelps, the referees appointed hy the Court’ to make such sale as aforesaid, will sell the real pYoperty hereinafter described pur- suant to said decree to the highest hidder for cash at public auction at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, County of on the 18th day of Anril, A. D. 1925, at the, hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. The said premises will be sold subject to no The premises to be sold as afore- id pursuant to said decree and to s notice are situate in the Coun- ty of “Burleigh and State ‘of Novth Dakota, and are described us follows, to-wit: Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve ginal Plat of the City of Bismarck, Dated this 18th day of March, A. —4-1-8-15 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925 bault, Bemidji, Crookston, Grand Forks and Minot. St, Alexius Hospital f Admitted to the St. Alexius Hospi- tal for treatment: ard J. and George S. Cadle, imon Opp, Venturia; Mrs. Bender, St. Anthony; nton; Miss Cra Voigt, Jacob Hochhalter, Wii Beulah; | Daniel Louis Obowa, city. mer foachim, Ven- tt, city; Mich. ‘orest Langley, Sadlier, ae ; ‘Sterling; Mr A, Rasmussen and rl, city “urs, Anton ‘Thomas, ; Seb. Lipp, Center; Miss Thune, Sterling. Bismarck Hospital : Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Mae Hendnickson, Mandan; Mrs. Walter Ryberg, Baldwin; "George Reinhardt, Mannhaven; R. I. Beale, rourth | Hazelton; Mrs. Job Kauk, Lehr; \James A. Locke, Mandan; Baby Nor- ma Benker, Harmon; Wm, Schlendet, |Krem; Mrs. B. Reich, Temvik. Discharged: Mrs. Joseph Lask, Watford City; Mrs. Clara Wlinher, Mercer; Colburn Bye, Halliday; Mrs. A. G, Anderson, Velva; Edwin Wonn, Hazen; 0. H. Johnson, Stanton; Miss Olga Weisz, Krem; Geo. Goodman- son, Trendersank, S. NIGHT COUGH QUICKLY RE- LIEVED This is the substance of a letter received from H, W. Webb, Quincy, Ill, “I coughed a great deal, espec- ially at night. Tried almost every- thing and have found nothing to equal FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. One dose relieved my ‘leough and I rested well all night.” One of the largest selling cough medicines in the World. Contains no opiates. Safe for children. In- sist upon Foley's. Refuse substi- tutes.—Adv. Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. on “Pape's Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets pound.” Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guaran- ten it. —Adv. CORND Lift Off—No Pain! Doegn’t hurt one bit! Drop alittle FOR - Bond Paper Scratch Tabs in three sizes 2x3-3x5-4x6 -l5e per pound 15¢ BISMARCK TRIBUNE j Job Printing Department on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers, Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn betweb) the foot calluses, without soreness or | irritation. yn the toes, and Special Sizes Cut to Order . 25c per’ pound LANPHER HATS USE YOUR HEAD | The man who is known for the use | he makes of his | head covers it with | a Lanpher. and style that’s Quality all through right. St. Paul Building and Loan Ordered Closed By State St. Paul, Mar. 18.—The Central Building and Loan Association of St. Paul, organized in February, 1922, with William E. Ford as president and secretary, was closed today by the state banking department. Brunswick Radiola with 6 tube Super Heterodyne re- ceiver combined with the Brunswick Phonograph. Call and see them at Webb Bros. OUGHS Apply over throat and chest swallow small of— Ue CRESCENT LIGNITE co DRY WOOD. BALED HAY. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT. W. P. LOMAS Corner Main & 9th St. Phone 82 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street. Night and Day attendant Phone 687 © SALE —