The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX port BOXING SHOW TO BE GIVEN HERE TONIGHT » Pight Pre Auditorium at rounds of bo: ibition bout are offered the of Bismarck in th: night at the 4 w to » confident of winni route he preliminary will uled eight round fight ter Ko ud Buster yut is expected to be feature events of the progr is no love lost between the tach wants to score a victory by a knockout \ The will be an ex hibiti keoth boys. PRISON BALL TEAM READY FOR SEASON, Streng Clu Greve Again This Year; Vetera no doubt eason will be successful for the prison team Althourh the season has not open ed there h been consideral . ber the 1 The com uece: for the they retain nen with the excep However they new material, cor of of the s no doubt but what Le ns will have t pportunity ing some consi men and conscientious from the d team-mates in ord hold their pe s of the previous lot of people who saw the prison tea tien last year give the out clean players give their opposing team the advantage of close pl The Grove ¢ mes out of twent hough there were a strong teams throughout ed behind the prison to tai p LaMe local strongest oppo vh team finally eased out with the long end of a 9 to & : Last ye for the pr additional very successft and with th y will un- into camp, eason of 1924, the . be glad to hear from them and when the season opens they can have their first shot in ts the prison team into camp. » a | Billy Evans Says + —- ar) GR Lakelan there is in the game today than Sher op well of the Cieveland club. make his de- y gian and having followed him gh the since, I marvel T note provement at the plate. —— oung coll Sewell, while no Jack Dempsey, is built-@n compact lines, He hits the ball“ae-hard as many men tw size. He is absolutely fearle: the -plate. Once he adopts ting’ stance it is practically | ble to drive him back. | dce times the ball beautifully | There seems to be perfect co-ordin tion between eye and muscles. He , pulls the balls pitched inside to right | field, those on the outside shoot off _ the bat like a bullet to left and the ‘perfectly pitched ball is usually driven directly back at the pitcher. Joe Sewell’s batting _ prowess 5 3 much : voyet I jsericusly doubt if there is a more dangerous batsman in the American { hasn't been BANKS ON SOUTHPAWS plenty of work. Shaute is trying to improve his fast ball. Very often a certain de- the delivery of the fast bal! to take away some of its “zip.” @ little better fast ball, Joe ‘be much tougher to beat. es Smith, with his master jov€, to first, gives any club a real game. You must hit your way n@ with Smith working. Edwards, who has a corking is expected 'to -have a big “He had just about arrived THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DETROIT BOASTS PAIR OF INFIELDS O'Rourke, Rigney and Jones Compose Gne Combination, With Neun, Burke, Tavener And Haney Mahing Up the Other hters to Appear on; oT TO RIGHT. Y, OROURKE AND BLUE, AND NEUN, NEA Service wo infield combinations this year in its fight for regular infic {regulars of last year, Blue at first, O'Rourke at s eraeery $ just the right cond f players from two to four inches shorter in yener at short and Haney at thira, | © season Ray Schalk, White Sox Catcher, Has Most Remarkable Pair of Hands in Game ield comprises Neun at first at second, T ed 100 or more games, Schalk work that he fi ‘0! P who cut hint down to half pitching he has halk, famous catel caught and the en- in that, work, worked about gan his professional ca- : two years for ev Taylorville in jors,” says Mai F ager Eddie Collin be »0 games in the ma, work as Schalk, g set of fingers the right hand that bear but little resemblance to the left that is pro- the New England northern parts of Michigan, Wiscon- ner in the majors. During that time | serious injuries, although he has suffered | misfortunes, he has carefully nurs- ed every injury all the others four \fingers to Represent | mb of the right hand than a etting a record of | in which he consegutive years been working out in Minot and veteran, George Burns, for the first the Cleveland is ‘not so strikin Minot battler, | sack, have no worries on that scor ARRIVES i FOR FIGHT WITH LIKE SISLER ‘aliber bothers h down the Si IN FIELD BUT BISMARCK BOY i NOT AT PLATE, higan, acquiring fundamentals of baseball there. SPRING FOOTBALL TRAINING END AT HIGH SCHOOL At the end of two weeks competi-| tion on football fundamentals smarck High osen as best in the for a hard battle. peessing ‘the : cr several feet since the tha Caveney, Fonseca Out To Show Major \ Pilots They Are Far From Through) men were ch hortstop that he is. 1 tthe best shortsto and goes about | his work with’a seriousness previ- buch, Nuessle, FIRST BASEMEN IN A. L. BOAST UNIQUE RECORD | NEA Service New York, March 25, end to show up these m s who waived cn me and mz let-down hurt the ti club asked pression and play Manager Hendricks a that im hoping for ing up to his yhen pressed f f waivers un C known ability 4 campaign. And was an even gre in baseball, nothing unus- than Sisler of the n such a procedure works That is what has happened | peau aa tee followed _by Burn: land, 129, and Lu Blue, T. team of the state feels | t entitled to~ the | Six substitutes were used ion in the cou ratt of Detr |ting into the most game: | Manager Cobb Banking Strongly on Leonard and Collins in | ¢—— Box This Season of the chase, LOOKS TO VETERAN PAIR —— Referee rarer | boxing titles?—-H. G. F. Yes, the welterweight and middle- weight, though not at the same time. Where did Travis Jackson of the} its come from?—B. F. S. ttle Rock of Southern Associa- When is the nation: W open golf | tournament held? c In June or Jul R How long has Walter Henline of Phillies been in the maj Not to be outdone by other American League managers who are loading up with southpaws, Manager ‘Speaker expects to give his portside trio, Shaute, Edwards and Smith, ’ COLLINS, LEFT, AND. “DUTCH” LEONARD By NEA Service Augusta, March 2: eran pitchers to “Rip” Collins, his big right hand .—Manager Cobb is banking strongly on two vet- ave big seasons, Southpaw “Dutch” Leonard and ler, who has shown flasies of grea ‘Leonard reported late last seaso after his reinstatement anc! pitch- ed good ball. ad the great curve "ball thet won He chowed he atill him fame.and most of his speed. = aes sre reported in goo! positive he will win anywhere from 15 to 25 ball gi 3. “{ figure Collins is-due to ‘hay Pagani “He always thad the stuff poise that enubleg him to use it,” ape and is almost fit now, e the ‘best year of his career.” sys and now has finally acquired proper U.S. EXPERTS SEEK LARGER CORN ACREAGE {Attempt to Develop New Type for Growth in Low Temperature nts now being conduct- ‘ sful, it will, be possible grow corn along America’s north- ern border, in the Roc Mountain region and on the north Pacific ‘This corn will be a cross between the corm now grown in this country and the corn grown in the Andes of South Ameri he nature and purpose of the ex- periments are explained by Fred G. Richey, the Agricultural Depart- ment’s corn exp “We h is ‘country id. “Under t often ma- tures in as short a time as 70 da: “But our corn will not mature at low. temperatures, corn grown.in the Andes is just the opposite. The temperature in these regions is relatively low, but y uniform all the year round. e corn grown there, therefore, ives under quite cold _ climatic conditions. On the other ‘hand, as the season about twelve months long, it matures very slowly. “We are working to develop a hy- brid breed, a cross between the South American ‘corn and our own, which will have the qualities of both, We want it to thrive in low tempera- tures, like the corn in the Andes, but to n iture in a fairly short space of time. like that in our corn belt. “If this can be accomplished it will ble to grow corn in regions at present there is either no 1 or where the crop is poor—in states, in the sin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Mon- tana, in Washington and in the Rocky Mountain region. “In these areas it’ will not be ary for the corn to mature in ‘s, but it must matitre faster it’ does in the Andes-in 100 y, or possibly 120, | so, it must be able to thrive in y low temperatures. “We won't know whether our ex- periments are successful for four or five years. After that, granting they. ssful, it will be several AWAY BRIDGES; MENACE TOWNS Winnipeg, Mar. Ice going rij i arried away art of the Canadian National Bridge near Wawanesa, Manitoba, last -|night and considerably damaged a vehicle bridge north of the town. High temperatures, which have prevailed during the past few day: e greatly menaced the dist with floods. The river has risen The melting of the he: blanket of snow throughout Manitoba has swollen many small streams and while the Assiniboine River is some- what above its normal level, there is no danger of a flood at sent, RAFFLE! Berangio, 25.—So many persons wanted to adopt a baby j found in the public square of a small town near here that the mayor de- cided to raffle off the child. The baby was won by a childless couple, who had’ it baptized Victory. Paris, March 25.—Forres Halsey, dramatist and writer of motion pic- ture scenarios, has been elected to the French academy and has been de- corated with the Order of the Palm by the French government. “HIS OWN STU. March ax Mallni, an American “Houdini? artist, found Korean jails too strong for him to attempt to “do his stuff” when he was arrested recently at a small village on a charge that his passport was not properly vised. Hetwas de- tained for several hours before the local officer decided his credentials were in proper forn BUGS - KDKA -wor-> WAR - WwW -, WeXx—.WTAM ~- MAINE MEMORIAL UNVEILED Great crowds attended the unveiling by General J. Pershing in Havana, Cuba, of the Maine monument erected thy the Cuban government in 266 men who lost their lives when the battleship Maine was sunk in Havana Harbor on Feb. 15, 1898.. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! honor of the AIRSHIP IS COSTLY Stockholm, March 25. ploration of the polar region is fin- ially wastefw, and better scien-| jon of the cost through the use of an old-fashioned, moder- ate-sized windjamm “in, a Swedish explérer, who has placed before the Anthropologie: s y of Sweden a detailed plan to investigate one of the still unknown “white spots” about the North Pol An inherent disadvantage of the hip for polar work, Captain Pallin is the lack ‘of ties after making a landing. - ic region now best worth studying Captain Pallin co: be the one north of Siberi larly the neighborhood of Nicholas About this ter transportation be connected Nova Zembla, and) may Doesn't hurt one bit! “Freezone” on an aching ntly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it Drop a little poses to do is to equip a sel of about 80 tons, hav- tnotors, and then stay in the Arctic, wt least. two:,and_per- | he crew he would | limit to seven men, of which three would be scienti would not be over $30,000. NEW FACTORY WILL LOCATE IN GRAND FORKS} Grand Forks, M lefson Manufacturing Company right off with Your druggist sells a tiny boe few cents, suff “Freezone” for to remove every hard corn, or corn between the toes, and the Ss, without soreness oF ir- The total cost | Judgment and Deerce in lunty of Bur- warehouse machinery and sug: conveyors, and employing 1 within the next thirty d pa Srallanias ing to D. O. Mecklenbur, and check the spread plant disease wh ment among GERMS ON PAPI March 25.—A: Gérman_bac- more sanitary than paper money that h for some time as 143,000 bacteria were discovered, the District Court, urleigh Coun: c Judgment anc strom, sheriff cree, T, Albin Hed- By Roy Grove a highest bid- wyZ- wey» KSD- WQs > the Court House r North Dakotw on the day of April said Judgment and interest and the on and the costs of the Judgment and to be sold pursuant Qu: Township O. That saidspremises are to be sold rights of The Fed. eral Land Bank of Saint Paul, St. Dated this 25th day of March, ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of ee ND & FOSTER, Attorneys { .Bismarek, N. Dal B-—-4-1-8-15-22 SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial, * Gagner, Plaintiff, vs. Guar- antee Veterinary Company, a corpor- ation, Defendant, The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendant: ‘You are hereby summoned a uired to answer the compl the plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy of which anflexed and herewith served upon you'gnd to serve-a copy. of your an- Swer upon the subscriber at his’ of- fice in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota within thirty days (30) after the service of this], summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure. to so appear and an- swer judgment will be taken against you by default for the’relief demand- ed in the complaint. Dated March 2, 1925, F. E. McCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence and P, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925 A COUGH REMEDY WITHOUT OPIATES Many cough preparations contain some one or more harmful drugs which are added to take the place of opiates. None of these nareotic sub- stitutes have ever been used in FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM- POUND. The name of every ingre- dient is plainly printed on every carton. You know what you are taking ‘when you’ take Foley’s. It clings to the throat. Good for old and young. You have a cough, why not try it. Refuse substitutes.— Adv. ——_—_—_—_——————— ————————————————————— 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 INosth Dakota, and entered and doc- keted in the office of the Clerk of said Court on the 18th day of March, 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 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, und decrecing that ‘a sale of said premises be made on the following terms, to-wit, for cash to\the highest bidder; .and ap- pointing the undersigned as refer- ees to conduct such sale; therefore, by 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, G. Phelps, the referees appointed by the Court to make such sale as aforesaid, will sell the real property hereinafter described pur- suant to said decree to the highest bidder for ‘cash at public auction at the front door of the court house ‘n the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota 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 prior estate, charge or lien. The premises to be sold as afore- said pursuant to said decree and to this notice are situate in the Coun- * ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and are described as follows, to-wit: Lots Eleven (11) and Twelv (12), in Block Forty-five (45), Or ginal Plat of the City of Bismarc! in said county and state. Dated this 18th day of March, A. D. 1925. F, E, HEDDE) JOHN F. FORT, R. G. PHELPS. ’ 3-18-25—4-1-8-15 FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVER- TISEMENT Notice is hereby given that default has, been made in the terms of that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by D, T. Owens to Frank Wetsch and Dominick Wetsch dated the 3rd day of December, 1915 and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota on the 7th day of | December, 1915 at 11 o'clock A, M. and recorded in book 138 of mort- ages on _ page That the said mortgage was subsequently assigned in writing by Frank We ‘and Dominick Wetsch on the 26th day of April, 1916 to Joseph Breslow and recorded iin the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 27th day of April, 1916 at 3 o'clock P. M., and recorded in book 139 of assignments on page 2S will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court house in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 25th day of April, 1925 at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day’ to sat- isfy the amount due upon ° such mortgage on the date of sale. The premises describe in such mortgage and’ which will be sold to satisfy the same ‘are’ described as follows to- Ea Southwest quarter of section twenty-eight ¢n township one hundred ‘thirty-nine North of range seventy-nine west of the 5th P. M. 7 There will be due on such mort- gage on the date of the sale the sum of; $3324.25 principal and inter- est in addition to the costs and ex- penses of sale including attorneys fees. : Dated March 17, 1926. JOSEPH BRESLOW, Assignee. F. E. McCURDY, Attorney for Assignee, Bismarck, N. D. a 8-18-25—4-1-8-15-22 ae CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN & STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA; County of Burleigh—ss. In County Court,.Bafcre Hon. 1. }C. Davies, Judge. In ‘the Matter of the Gyardianship of Clarence E. Johnsen, n Incom- petent Person, Knud Johnson, Pe’ Clarence E. Johnson, et ent. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents Clarence ‘E. Johng6n, et al’: ” You, and each of you, are her notfied that Knud Johnson the jet boner herein, has filed in this Court his petition, praying that Letters of Guardianship of the person and es- ate of Clarence E, Johnson an in- competent person, of the vicinity of Sterling, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, be crant- fi to Archie O, Johnson of the City a Bismarck in the County of Bur- Ieigh and State of North Dakota, and that said petition wilt be heard aud duly considered by this Court on the 7th aay of April, 1925, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. of that day, in the courtrooms: of this Court, i the County Courthouse in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and you and edch of you, are hereby cited to be dy appear before this Court at ‘said time and place,and answer said petition, and show cause, “if any there be, why. the prayer of said Petition should not be granted, By the Court, ae iB c DAVIES, udge of the Count; a Dated the 17th day of Mie: 3-18-25—4-1 joner, , Respon- * NOTICE 3 .The State Board of Nurse Exam- iners ..will hold an. ‘examination at rane Abit 30-May 1, 1925. For er information addi E ce ies ation address Joseph- 31L-48-25-"4-2-0-16-23