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PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE port THREE CLUBS HAVE CHANCE IN AMERICAN enatcrs, Yankees, Detroit Favored Trio in Sizeup By Billy Evans BY BILLY EVANS In making the rounds of the spring ng camps of the American ul talking over the pen ant situation with the the consensus is ams, Washington, a Detroit, d out in th * American League, with the Philadel- phia Athletics as the dark horse. able to upset the pennant hopes of all three. Miller Huggins of the New Yors Americans figures his club will do comeback and win after ‘being strated in an attempt to capture four pennants in a row. nquest y. there to the Ne York club that was lacking last season. Yanks feel that they should won in 1924 and are taking work far more seriously. Cobh Fears Yankees Most An idea of how Ty Cobb views the y n be gleaned from the state. made to me in the south, York was the only club in the American League. Most of the managers while eulog- izing Stanley Harris and the master- ly manner in which he drove his team ‘to a pennant ‘and a world championship, do not believe that he can repeat. There is an insistence that Wash- ington got all the breaks to win last year and that it is foolish to think that Dame Fortune will be so kind to Clark Griffith and Company, for the second time. Harris, himself, realizes the big task that confronts him and makes no boasts. As a matter of fact he was wtra conservative in his sizeup of his team when he told me: v may not win, but we will be in there fighting for every ‘ball gam While the consensus favors Wash- ington, New York and Detroit as the win, place and show trio of th American League, Connie Mack's club is. everywhere regarded as the big IF t There is a wholesome Mack throughout the league. managey is well aware of the great bilities of his club. For two!| ked consistency be- n wanknes thay These, Mack believ has remedied. “Lefty” Groves, Connie Mack's frenzied finance pitcher, is if of the IF team. Everywhere the opinion prevails that the showing of Groves will largely determine the ces of the Athleti . who developed Groves Y: w owill That hustle spring The have their is a is fe of Evers games for the Athletics. is ge statement. If he turns the trick Mack’s club is going to make it very embarr: g for the trio of teams most favored to win, The St. Louis Browns have a much better ball club than the play st season-mede it seem. The team has| a punch and better than the average defensive play. However, the col- apse of the pitching «staff ruined the chances of the team to be anywhere. Up Te hing Corps Manager Sisler is hoping that his! pitching will be more consistent, de- | spite the. fact that the talent is much| the same. If he gets it, the Browns wil make trouble. Under Eddie Collins White Sox are certain to sh great improvement. The White are not # last place club and Collin hopes to prove it. There will be cago club this si lacking for severa ing to team the Chica x pirit on the Chi- son that has been | years. I am will-/ mture the opinion that the & whole will be 20 per cent mo: isient. T joston Red Sox are rebuild- ing and have no pennant thought Manager-Lee Fobl, with characteris- tic modest¥, says that inside of three years he may have sume views to express ‘on: the pennant possibilities of the American. League. | CUBS BETTER THAN IN 1924 Killefer Expects His Club) To Be in Flag Race By NEA Service Avalon, Calif., April 7—“If I can seep the gang going until ‘Rabbit’ Marafville gets back, we'll be all right.” Those few words of Manager Bill Killefer tell the outlook of the Chicago Cubs this season. Maranyille is the prevailing spirit of the élub. With him on the bench 18 a regalt of injuries, there will be a tendeficy for the morale of the zeam to slump. That is what Kille- fer wilt.have to fight. It will prob- ably ‘be’ at least two months be- fore “Rebbit” will get into the game. “The bov's spirit is wonderful,” d slared Killefer. “He is out in uni- form every day. doing ‘his best to, sheer “the bunch along. It’s a hard! olow to take. but we're not as badi off as some think. Grigsby’s injury | ‘so hurt us, though not as much,! of course.” ; Acquired in Trade Maranville was one of the three rlayers «secured in the trade with he Pittsburg Pirates -last winter. dad he been able to start the season, he Cubs would have been one of the; strongest teams in the National eague. But even as it is the trade tas worked to the advantage of the Shicago Cubs. ] For. the first. time in four years hev Have a good southpaw pitcher in Wilbur Cooper. There is no disput- the big! ¢ |passed around baseball ci THREE OF KILLEFER’S BEST BETS Alexander, Hartnett and Statz Are All Stars of Highest Degree and Are Counted Strongly Upon By Cub’s Manager | By NEA Service | Avalon, 5 are | three of the dig: 5 on the | roster of the Caicag name ly, Grover Alexandea, pitcher, Leo Hartnett, catcher, and Stata, outfielder Manager Killefer banking strongly on this trio in the coming pennant cl mark Alex ander’s th season in time company, during whi-h he has never had a losing paign. Hartnett best catchers in Statz is a first-cla ague white 3 Outetiel de mainstays on the mound. Tony Kaufman, ¢ Stueland and strong 1 Joe Bush, a good pitching Vie dot, ¢ all going » ood season looks like the fans say, “Wait until nle to play and the Cubs will have a real team.” i it” he able to pull the tter than Hollocher did? e question to be decided. HEY BASEBALL LEAGUE RACE OPENS TOD. ‘The first game in the Hi-Y base- HW league will be ed tonight William Moore school ground the Great Beags of the Pres- an church will*mect the Odd The game is scheduled to rough pros That is t Good Catching In the receiving depar Tr absolutely nothing xhout. He has Le O'Farrell, vo best They the plate. The Cub pilot is well way at second 1 behind satisfied with | season. Friberg will again fill the third ba ition. Hack Miller will be outfield more than he He is a strong n plate especially hurlers. Arnold ing” outfielder, fixture in the center Weiss is a likely who will be seen start at 6:15, LEROY-MANDELL FIGHT CALLED OFF re. tac, St. Paul, Minn., Apel 7-—-The pro. ES AE , on Sammy Mandell, ones considerablely. jk Russie LeRoy of That's about the Minn, April 24, line up for the open called off by the state son. ‘ omission, The commission “Tam not making any predictions | Will notify the promoters of the pro- as to how we et eee eee HORS | posed bout that it cannot be held an Know that P havea better’ club than | ha! the sherifl will be instructed to HEP + aM) see that the orders' of the we had last year,” said Pilot Bill. are carried out, it Was eon in the 1s last ye the | left-hand | the “golf- permanent P: looking 3 the Bruins | | of the sea- commis: announe- ¥, bouts of the y St. Paul, Minne’ At times’ the bo sion has given charity o and the American Legion special permission to conduct fights for charitable purposes, The — pre posed Hib n: show, the commission th ay a bad slump before the half over. Watch i locher gr in ther ass. p polis and Duluth. ing commissi Pinization season wa * go when Hol- ” was the word les. Hol- locher reported but the club did not go up. Again this year everything seem to hinge on the shortstop position. HE COACHES CARD HURLERS Walter Schmidt, Former Pittsburg Catcher, Back in Majors “ In Role of Assistant ng his ability, his record of 20 vic- jories: for the Pirates in 1924 tells hat. The Seles SaPey in the deal, eth. Grigsbv had heen nicked to play ight ‘field most. of the -time. The ing staft. will be strong=' or than last rover Alexan- ler, jast seasol iat ‘he was ou’ in trainingshere. “Manager Rickey t edd. aeer. | & WALTER SCHMIDT By NEA Servies : : Stockton, Calif. 1@, Pitti Here. we have Walter Schmidt, formor catcher for 8. coach |Wéteeshe St..Louls @ard!na expects the one-time: bneksiap: to ae = | Nearest tig Jacnnrainge | | LEFT TO RIGHT—HARTNETT AND, STATZ. BELOW — ALEX- ANDER. N. D. HIGH SCHOOL MEET TO BE HELD AT U MAY 22-23 Grand Fork interscholastie fi will be held April 7.—The 23rd ld meet of the state y 22 and 23 at the ersity. A larger entry list ever before is expected and since the early spring is favorable for out door training an, unusually ood competition should result. FOUR QUINTETS | IN FIGHT FOR KNOWLES SHIELD Four school basketball teams are the F, A. Il shield, the trophy the grade school The competing teams grade school, St. Junior High andj ol Freshmen. s got underway Saturday! night x the St. Mary's Grades defeated St. Mary’s Freshmen by a ‘ore of and the Junior High alloped High Freshmen, 17 to championshi St. Ma Freshmen, ch 23 to the SAYS THE CAR MAKES THE MAN “The dr chane kind of automobile has a lot to do with his in life today,” says W. E. of the Lahr Motor Sales, That doesn't mean that the fellow with a purple sedan will outstrip the man in a grey roadster in the rac of life. But it remains true that th min whose ear renders the most. consistent and+ dependable service will invariably find more opportuni- ties for advancement and recreation. The kind of a car it is depends upon the mahufacturer, but the kind of service it delivers to its owner depends heavily upon the local deal- er from whom he buys it. Without ample local responsibility for the car the buyer is getting less than he pays for whatever he bays.” YANKEES PICKED TO TAKE BANNER By NEA Service New York, April 7.—Who will win the pennant in the American League in 1925? The consensus of the managers, as gleaned during the spring .training trip, is that the Yankees after being defeated in 1924 will come back to win this season, : The Detroit Tygers are’ favored | over the world champs, Washington, for second place. Many of the man- s figure the Tygers a stronger ‘am than the Yankees, but for var- asons do net think Cobb’s club will win. Here is the result ‘of a vote of the managers taken prior to the opening of the season. . New York Yankees. + Detroit Tygers. t Washington Nationals. Philadelphia Athletics. St. Louis Browns, Cleveland Indians: Chicago White Sox. Boston Red Sox, 'Many To Attend : a man Grand Forks, N. D., April 7— Gridiron Banquet ae NORSE MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS TOU.S. ART 4 " Painters and Sculptors, Works Will be Strongly Featured at the Centennial Cele- bration at Minneap- olis Fargo, N. D., April 7.—The contri- buuvn ot orse-american. painters and sculptors to American art wit be. strongly featured at the Norse- American centennial celebration to be held in the ‘iwin Cities at the Minnesota fair grounds in June, ac- cording to committee chairmen = in this and nearby counties who are charged with planning tor the at- tendunce: representing this section. The exhibits are being arranged by the art exhibit committee, one a Joan exhibit of the works of native Norwegian artists and..Norse-Ameri- can artists of the United States and Canada, witho.y limitation us to period, the other a competitive ex bit restricted to-Norse-American ar- ti of the two countries named. The work: submitted for the com- petitive exhibit must be one of the following classes: Oils, water colors or sculpture. A jury of selection will pass upon all work submitted, which must be original and the ar- tists recent work. The prize lists will be announced later. ‘While the occasion of the: Cen- tennial," its sponsors to celebrate the 100th aniversary of the arrival of the first boatload of Norse immigrants in America on Oct- ober 9, 1825, the purpose is to com- memorate in impressive manner. the history of Norse immigration, to pay fitting tribute to the tens of tho sands of Norse and icelandic pion eers who played such an important part in blazing the trail of civiliza- tion through the Middle West, for west and Canadian Notthwest’ and to visualize the contribution of this race to the material, intellectual, 80- cial and spiritual developmen' America. “As a part of this program, it is deemed fitting to give the thousands of visitors an opportunity to view the best works of contemperaneous Norse-American painters and sculp- the loan exhibit is expected®to be the largest and most representative exhibit of the works of Norse ar- tists ever gathered under one roof in the history of this country, possi- bly exceeding in size afd value any similar exhibit ever held in Norway itself. Assurances already have been received of the showing of many paintings by Norway's best artists us well as of the foremost Norse- American painters.” The arts department of the? ex- position also will include notable exhibits of chinaware, pottery, jewe- Iry, furniture, peasant costumes. musical instruments, books, wood carving, metal utensils, lace, bric-a- brac and relics of historic value and interest. The ‘museum of Luther college, Decorah, Iowa, which has the larg- est collection in the world of articles relating to the Norse pioneers, will make a special exhibit, to be ar- ranged by the curator, Dr. Knut Gjerset. : Other highly interesting \ collec- tions will be exhibited by various institutions and individuals, featur- ing pioneer life among the early Norse settlers in various parts of this country. R. 0. T. C. PREPARE FOR INSPECTION Grand Forks, N. D., April 7. Classes stopped for one hour at the University of North Dakota Monday while the University’s unit of the R. 0. T. C. went through its first real drill in preparation for the disting: aid today, “is! uished rating inspection to be he here late in May. Three times. a week now until May 15, the entire unit will assemble at 1 o’clock and go through regimental tactics, s0 that the regiment may become more proficient in regimental formations, according to present plans. BUGS | STATEMENT of the. Ownersh circulation, Etc. Required by the Act of Congress of August 1012, Of “Bismarck Tribune, published daily at Bismarck, N. D., for April Ist, “1925. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh—ss. Before me, a notary in and for the state and county aforesaid, per- sonally appeared George D, Mann, who, having been duly sworn a cording to law, deposes and say that he is the publisher of the Bi marck Tribune, and that the follow- ing is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation,, ete. ‘of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, re- quired by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of ‘the publisher, editor, :mnagin, editor, and business man Publisher, George D. Mann, marck, N. Dak. Editor, George “D. marck, N. Dak. Managing Editor, hallegon, J Bis- Mann., Bis- w. Bismarck, N. Busin Manager, : Mann, Bismarck, N. Dak. 2. ‘That the ‘owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or, if a corporation, give its name and the names and ad- dresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the to- tal amount of stock.) . Mann, Bismarck, N. Beatrice Mann, Bismarck, N. Dak. Minnie Ostrandér, Hawthorne, Cal. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securi- ties are: state.) peyorthern ‘Trust Co. Fargo, N. a (if ‘there are none, so 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own- ers, stockholders, and security hold- ers, if any, contain not only the list of ‘stockholders and security hol ers as they appear upon the book: of the company but also, in cases where the gtockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such ‘trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two para- graphs contain. statements embrac- TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925. ,By Roy Grove ~ —TI DONT KNOW ~ LOANT GET A THING: BUZZ OR ing affiant’s full knowledge and be- lief as to the circumstances and con- ditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not ap- pear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to belicve that an other person, association or corpor- ation has any interest direct or in- direct in the sald stock, bonds, or other securities than aS so stated by_him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publica- tion sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub- scribers during the six months pre- ceding the ‘date shown above is 4,600. (This information is r quired from daily publications only) . MANN, GE Sworn to and subsc BANKRUPTCY (592) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, for the District of North Dakota. In the Matter of Cérnelius G, John- son, Bankrupt. To the creditors of Cornelius G. Johnson of Baldwin, County of Rurleich and District aforesaid, a hankrupt: Notice is herehy given March 26, 1925, the said Cornelius 3 Johnson was duly ‘adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in the office of Benton Baker, 211 Ris- marek Bank Ruilding, in ‘Bismarck, N. D.. on Friday, April 17, 1925 at 1 o'clock a. creditors may ‘attend, prove their claims, appoint a_trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such oth- er business as wiay properly come before the meeting. that on BENTON BAKER, Referee in Bankruptcy. HEN PECK CAUSES DEATH London, April 7.—Henry Leigh, oldest servant: of Lord Sheffield and for 60 vears sexton of a church, died from blood poisoning caused by the peck of a hen. MANY IDLE IN VIENNA Vienna, April 7—Unemployment in Austria is greater than at any time since the war. Nearly 200,000 now tare out of work. Deaf Hear by Touching a Telephone Held in Hand - With a telephone whose rectiver transmits vibrations to the sensitive palin of the hand, it is believed deaf oli a 4 a z i § Between 75 and 100 guests will at- jtend the annual* Gridiron banquet of Signa Delta Chi, professional journ- alistic society at the. University of North Dakota late this. month, ac- cording to Chas G, Burk marck, who is in ch The Gridiron banquet at the ersity is an anfual occurrence and takes a forte similar to the Gridirons held by mewspaper men in the larger eastern’ cities, , The guest list for the banquet will include, it is plahned, many of the prominent journglists of the. state in addition to. members of the s0- ed faculty, mgn, and invited stu- ents. By Ae COAL MINE C! irge of arrange- | : i see 4 Shooting Stars Travel Forty- ; Five Miles,a Second sh ; Speeds as high’as foety-Bve milea s Derbyshire, By shire coal. minets | 7#ta: secede NMG AA cays cricket with a shovel as piece of coal #s-a; ball. drive hit 9 spectator in the eye and the’ cricketers Sene'fitfed..' E a ind a, UR The first.’ te) age) b What the World Is Doi increasing the heavier nitrogen and oxygen, ese ¢ Portable Lamp Illuminates q Radia. Set 3 fore a weledine addition to radio teceiver. The ball joint easy adjustment and permits ‘erator to turn the lamp #o as to inate the interior of the set ii 8 Li ng m., at which ‘time the | ae Bismarck, N. D., April 6," | By,N nappy tylish portswear TOGCERY ———————— NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE jotice is hereby given, that de- fault has been made in the condi- tions of that certain mortgage made by A. N. Larson of Regan, No. Dak., Mortgagor, to First National Bank, of Washburn, N. D., a corporation, of Washburn, No. Dak,, Mortgagec, dated November 6th, 1918, to secure the following indebtedn to-wit: One promissory note for $800 ef even date, due Nov. 1st,/1919, and bearing 10 per cent interest’ before and after maturity; which mortgage was duly filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, No. Dak. on the 15th day of November, 1918, at 9 d'clock A. M. Notice is also hereby given, that default has been made in the condi- tions of that certain mortgage made by said A. N. Larson of Regan, No. Dak., *Mortgagor, to First National Bank of Washburn,-N. D., a corpor- ation, Mottgagee, dated the 30th day of October, 1919, to secure the fol- lowing indebtedness, to-wit: One Promissory note of even date for $800, due Nov. 1st, 1920, and bearin| 10 per cent intereat before and aft maturity; whicn mortgage was duly the office’ of Register of of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the ist day of November, 1919 at 9 o'clock A. M. Notice is ulso hereby given, tha default has been made in the cond tions of that certain mortgage made by A. N. Larson of Regan, N. D., Mortgagor, to the First Nationai Bank, of Washburn, N. D., a cor- ‘poration, Mortgagee, dated the 8th day of September, 1923, to secure the following indcbtedness, to-wit: One promissory note of even date for $880, due October ist, 1924, and bearing ‘interest at the rate of 10 per cent béfore and after maturity; which mortgage was duly filed in the office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh. County, North Dakota, on the 13th day of September, 1923. Notice is also hereby given, that default has been made in the condi- tions of that certain mortgage mi by A. N. Larson of Regan, N. Mortgagor, to S. McHugh and W. Law, Mortgagees, dated the 7th of September, 1923, to secure tl following indebtedness, to-wit: Two promissory notés for’ $440.71 and 80 respectively, of even date there- with, du ember 15th, 1924, and bearing interest before ‘and after maturity at 10 per cent per annum; which mortgage was duly filed in the office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, No. Dak., on the 10th day of September, 1923, at 9 o'clock a, m., and said mortgage was duly igned in writing to The First National Bank of Wasl.- burn, N, D., by an instrument dated the 21st day of October, 1924. That said default is of the follow ing nature. to-wit: The indebted ness secured thereby is past due and unpaid, after due and legal demand of payment had been made there- ‘or, That there is claimed to be due on 18aid mortgage at the date of this !notice the sum of Four Hundred Fifty-two and 46-100ths Dollars. (452.46) for principal and interest. And that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of, the personal Property in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at public auc- tion, to be held by agreement of the mortgagor, a€ the tarm of Mc- Hugh & Law on E one-half Sec. 25- 143-78, at the hour of Two o'clock BP, M. on the 13th day of April, D., 19Z5. The personal property described in said mortgages which will be gold. to satisfy the same is the fol- lowing, to-wit: One black mare, 7 yrs old, Wt. 1200, named Mollie, bot of McHugh & Law; one black gelding 6 yrs old. Wt. 1490, named Fred, bot’ of McHuch & Law: one bay gelding, 7 vrs old, Wt. 1400. naméd Johnnie, bot of McHugh & Law: one bav. mare. 14 yrs old, Wt. 1190, named Pearl: one bay gelding, 10 yrs old, Wt. 1359, named Diamond: one bay mare, 10 vrs old, Wt. 1400, named Fev; one black mare, 8 yrs old, Wt. 1200, named Lady: one grey# mare 7 yrs old, Wt. 1200, named Quee one black relding, 4% yrs old, W 1400, named Prince, (From Queen ‘one Forrel horse colt, 2% yrs. old, named Doc (from Queen); one 8-ft. McCormick Binder; one Hoosier Drill; one John Deere Disc; one John Deere Gang Plow; one Farm Truck Wagon; one Deering Sweep rake: one Minneapolis Mower; one home- made hay stacker; one bob-sle three sets of double harnessés com plete with collars. Dated the 6th day of Apiil, A. D. 1985. a « ieeiaa H. G. HIGGINS, gent for Mortgagce and Assignee. (First publication not later th April 7th,- 1925.) 4° FAME’S FLEETING Lindstrom, 1924 World Series : Star, To Do Bench Duty re HAROLD» LINDSTROM BA Service 3 Sarasota, Fla,, April -{—Fame is” fleeting in baseball,” The career. of even a world series hero is most un- certain. ON « Vieing with Walter Johnson . for opularity, in the 1924. series, was larold Lindstrom, Johnson, the /vet- eran: star, Lindstrom, the. kid ‘phe- nom, When the 1925 se s ti mame of Lindstom wi Ninel Mie me fe linen of the New York*Giants. thipa Grok te Td wees ats Be