The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1926, Page 6

has Ie wae Prien ae Lou Wendell will cat MICHIGAN'S TRAM LEADS IN BIGTENRACE Wisconsin, Ohio State, Towa | and Purdue Are Tied for | Second Place | Chicago, Jan. 18.—()——Michigan’s | unsullicd leadership of the western | conference basketball race gets but | oné;test in this fourth week of the | campaign—from HMlinois at Ann Ar- | bor tonight. The Wolverines wimexed the nacle after id Towa were hu | week. These, with Purduc, are tied | for second place. | Indiana, downed 32 to 29 by lowa Saturday, meets Northwestern, beat- en by Purdue 38 to 25 last week-end, | in tonight’s only other game. Pur-| due tackles Chicago which put Wis- consin in the defeated list, 17 to 15,1 in Chicago Wednesday. i Ohio State Reat Mlinoix | Ohio State has all week to rest af- ter trouncing Illinois 30 to 18. Its | next opponen Towa, which, like Michigan, w s the third’ week | closed. | Wisconsin, whose entire regular squad is listed among the 16 highest | point scorers of the conference, en- tertuins Northwestern Saturday. Pur. due and Indinna settle neighborhood rivalries and Mlinois and. Chicago have state honors at stake, in other games Saturday. PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS TO SWAP HURLERS; Infield Problem Believed Par-| tially Solved—Training | Starts March 3 | afilt: Philadelphi i solution of their infield problem prospects of nn improved pit Stag have brightened. the outlook of| the Philadelphia Nationals. Manager Arthur Fletcher i ered to have delivered master stroke in trading Jimmy to th Giants for Wayland Dean and Jack Bentley. He has obtained two valu- able moundsmen, in exchange tor one, and fans believe he has obtained in Bentley a r who will capably fill a vacans ut first base, 4s a member of the Baltimore! club Bentley was used often - the initial sack. As both a minor league .player he powerful hitter. First Baseman Sold | Fletcher was not satisfied with his | defense at first base last year. Chici,| Hawks, who played there part of the season, has been sold to the Newark Internationals. It will now be ! sible, however, for Fonzkie, form a second baseman shifted temporarily sack, to return to his reg- Heine seems likely to; short with either Hu- ber or, Wrightstone at third. Kim- mick and Metz will also be available | gor infield duty. A hard hitting outfield which in- the veteran home run hitter, liams, will probably be | by Fletcher. Wliams will play right field, Harper in center and} Leach, 4 fre: wing player from | Harrisburg, in left. Mokan will be | in reserve. thér Pitchers Available Available for the box besides Bent- ley are Mitchell and Pearce, also left- handers. Other members of the pitching corps will be Betts, Carl- i son, Ulrich, O'Neal and Willoughby, @ recruit from Waterloo, lowa, who | won three straight games after join- | ing.the club in the fall. dimmy Wilson, Butch Henline and consid- Plans call for the squad to i training quarters ut Bradentown, aoe on Cece’ 3. x OF r STANFORD akan athletes competed in Sivimpies in France. In fact, a quota was an uniisually large! one. PF pen diad rou had a big Bist near the top" Be best was tia firsts. for the|™ ncy era aus the tel e t. ugh i. romh er of his one Swe-; ‘dive write i lard | sions. Here’s Chance 9 Step this way all “you wrestling wizards! That is, ff you're inter- ested in winning 6000 smackers, For money be- longs to you— providing you can throw Mr. Joe Mulcewicz, mighty matman of Utica, N. Y. Malcewicz has this sum posted with prominent Boston _promo- ters. It has been posted for sev- eral months, and though the big Pole has taken on some tough srapplers of late, he still has the $5000.-There are strings Malcewicz' fer, either. bars no one, not even the stellar Stecher or the Hon-like Lewis. ) Malcewicz is the exponent of oe terrible re- e flying fasts, @ hold de- veloped as a break and coun- ter for the head- lock. It consists cure @ headlock, Malcewicz then grasping the ri- val about’ the waist, hoisting him over back- ward to the mat. ooo [iN SPORT) KNOWING There have _ been unique “first innings” in bas ball down through the years but one of the most unusual was recorded in a game’ play- ed | between ithe | Giants “and } 1 many **} oop is i i a ng and the late vson finished i It was in the same inning that Fred Merkle hung up his famous mark of batting in si tallies. Incidentally, it was one of the biggest “first inning in’ major league annals—13 runs, and, oddly enough, came on the thirteenth day of the month. On the surafee it’ may appear as if Manager John MeGraw of the Giants got the worst of his recent trade with the Phillies, still 1 am! willing to string along with judgment. ack Bentley and Wa, hiladelphia for Jim- iraw parted with two players #ho cost him in the neigh: iborhood of $125,000, Without going into details it would seem that McGraw paid a pretty penny for the an Ring who haw already scen service with four major league clubs. McGraw doesn’t jump at conclu- You can waget he carefully considered the proposition from every angle before he went through with it. I venture to say that McGraw would be frank enough to admit that Dean and i Bercley, vill be far more valuable to the, Phillies than Ring.| On the other Gand he figures Rin will be a greater asset to him t the two players with whom parted. cj he} MeGraw has it doped that’ hiss plich-| ing mast be greatly improved if he is to be in the running this season. He oo a certainty rather, than a gamble. While Jimmy Ring has aenek had in what could be called a big year ea majors, I have always regarded corking fine her. Tt is a rather interesting. fact that rans twice udring his career has he hed better than the .500 mark. In 1920 with Cincinnati he won ane R&-| more game than he lost, while three ter with the Phillies, his oe topped_his losses by two james. jack Bentley, on the other hand, faring it his ores years in the majors efore the .600 rk. “Sh it year he won 13 abd lost 8, iM his. "second he captured 16 victories against five defeats, While last season his mark was 11 won and only 4 ‘lost. wever, Bentley is the type pitch- “who, is most effective against | . tbs with a cortain batting style. n't dropped yin at random, spots were picked for his & to Win $5060 | BY | | Earl Combs, now of the Yankees, was ise in the outfiel said the Yankees and the \Giants were the chief bidders fo; | the two stars. Their spirited efforts to land the players caused the prices to soar. 1 have it that the two clubs at a conference threshed out ,the mat- ter, the Yanks needing outfielders worse than pitchers dorpped out of the bidding for Dean, while the Giants did the same on Combs, At the time, I talked with a num- JBORINKS ARB: ENTERED INST. PAUL EVENT): 32 Rinks Started Play ‘Toda¥ International Event . Starts Wednesday St. Paul, ge 18.—| Geri wo | rinks started play today, in, the an- nual honspiel of the Northwestern Curlin; Ceavelatian, The St. Paul Curling club was host da the visitors, }but in order to expedi te, psy, ight ice at the Minneal lis curling club were used in addition to the cight sheets bere. Todhy’s i program featured the Bt. i Jobers’ event. . Ss Fiftech rinks were enfe) Cunada;, 15 from the Twin from Duluth and 10 from de of Minnesota and Wisconsin. The main event the picks tbe International—will be state aw jueeday es between Canddian a are ‘ean rink: LOUD TALK MAY HAVE CAUSED Cruckshank Misses Final Patt When Mehthorn Shouts From Tree-top San Antonio, Tex., Jah. 18—G)— Bobby Cruckshank, diminutive Chi- cago professionil, Mace hat the lotid comments. of “Wild Bi lehthorn, also a Chicago ‘pro, aid th cause his lefent in the Texas open tournament yesterday, but that he was greatly MacDonald Smith, one . behind Cruckshank started the final hole with urke of Boston, jforged ahead on the home green when the little pro, nettled by: tite fellow professional's ‘chatter, took three putts and lost his grasp on the thampionship and the $1,500 - frst share of the $6,000 prize monty. Be ishing with 289, one Lpbeke tlie "Swhispering Scott,” took the prize and ma Burke divided § th Hi | disturbed | ber of players from the American Association and they all thought the nts got the best bet in the league. ‘It now looks as if the Yankees got the prize. Perhaps the carned run column ;¢xplaine why McGraw parted with | Bentley and Dean. Allowing the op- ion five runs per game won't a pitcher getting plenty of breaks. |Babe Ruth Now i in Best of Condition New York, Jan, 18,—()—Babe h has reached the peak of con- ion after rigorous indoor train- ing and has been ordered to take @ rest, lest he be drawn too fine. He is two pounds under his normal play- ing weight. Bucky Harris id trying to get a £50,000 pay check out of Clark Grif- ith. . . IV's a great trick if he can do it. It scems possible that Mr, Harris has never heard of the” discourag- ing results the pioneering scientist encountered in trying to get blood out of a turnip, “He who steals my purse steals trash,” . Mr. O'Goofty, a deep student the classics, thinks the line was dedicated to Florida real- tors. Apropos of the Sappy So-Longs appearing spasmodically in this column, the Pic-Eyed Kappa submits . the followine for use by our con- gressman: “Well, be good: now, and 41 you can't be good be airful.” We see by’the papers Scan tine ig lowing off her head again. . iun’t. Vesoviuy it’s Mussolini of some other forci If vou want to _ksiew what ix mi by “Shiver my Timbers,” just get s job as Senet ae an ice rei of these January ‘days. Ttis, toparved on the usual good ay- thority that Mr..Irving Berlin soon will exude the following lyrical com- positions: “Iee Cold Popper.” “Why Do You Do Me Like You Do, Do, Do?” “For the Love of Mike, (Izzy) Have a Heart!” “Can't You Hear Me Calling ‘ou, “Don't Write, Telegraph!” yee You Be a Daddy Ly ae ie?’ i Mr. Ivan Pd wer: wrestling chai and is a joke most Jokes hav It is said Hughey. Jennings was the first baseball coach to’ cat ‘grass. . . Does.this mean in he coacher's box or at the breakfast table? ate Russise: -° We aren’t cruel enough to sp; Evelyn Thew is the type of actret ring tak just fre to get on page all the ti Mr. Go “von Ein, ne bao hes “10 P era pate Tr LOSS OF TITLE)“: Delite and Abe patch of Sar Hl ecu io No format compisine eae was made to ‘tournament officials of the shoutt of Mebjhorn at the time Crackebunk ‘was putting. Perched in a tree beside the honie green Mehlhorn, who in 1923 lost the Texas, open to "Walter ‘Magen, shout. ik Out! ‘He’s going to hit itm as Crackshank tapped the second ¥] putt and missed ae cup and a tie for the champions] a bal oh pa by ‘ah official, the golfer te “Aw, what do you know abut ma- chinery AU Espinase, Chlenser ge told. th ‘spinosa, lc TO, tl ‘Associated Presa that“ Mehthipen does that sort of thing frequently. os) Tent as te aoe ee all fhe gl lery at the P. G. A. touri I' fad him five’ up: He ates vee t| trouble at the Los Ange “es Open, cause hie didn’t ant to play’on both courses. “A lot of us have spoken to him ‘and even my wifg went to him ‘and asked him if he couldn’t Ter cos him- self. But it hasn’t done Hoy Sood “His noise cost Bobby. the cham- ship and The money Yt idan so much, bit the’ tine * BEST PICK KNK (387) 7—Mirth contest, 7:30— Variety. 11—Orchestra. WDAF (365.6) 8—“Iolanthe,” opera. 11:45—Nighthawk Frolic. WCAU (278 me ES —Voe! 10-—Grand opera, “Ro- meo.afid Julict.” TIME WOO (508.2) 4:45—Grand organ. 11 rchestra. 6—Orchestra. 8— WTAM [389.4) Géncert. chest: wws (352.2) ‘G—Orchestr: WEAF (492) G—Dinner music. 7. Columbia University lecture. 7:20 —Edgar G: baritone, accom- 8—“Pop concert.” " heb Sem Min- P Gypsies. WEE! (476) 6). WOAP (469). wws (352.7) WJAR raed woo 608.2). 10—Grand pera, “Ro- meo and Julict.” To Soo (608.2), -WCAE.. (4613), . WJAR (305.9), WCAP (469), WTAG (268). 11— Ben Bernie and orchestra. WREO (286.5) 6—Conce' When and where’ did Jock Hutchi- son win the British open golf title? In 1921 at St. Andrews. What did Jimmy Ring do,in the 1919 Rit) series?—F. D. 8. rt in two gates; ‘pitched “ inate permitted seven hits; wave six bases on balls; fanned four: with one yictory und cNarged with one defeat. WRITES THANKS FROM VENICE People who suffered from serious diseases that started with o simple cough or cold realize the es chor a ed of ‘checking them ‘right at the start. W. H. Gray, Venice, Culifornia, writes, “Foley’s Honey and. Tar is witiderful for a xttacks of ‘cou is and cold: Foley's Honey and Compound gives quick relief iow coughs and colds. Buy a bottle to- day ‘and keep it jand for the slightest emergéncy. ‘Satisfaction gusranteed.—Adv. 3 WASEDANS ‘REBEL . Tokyo—Students of Waseda Uni- ot Posi are reported: to ‘be ‘prepuring to launch a campaign for greater | jy, scholastic freedom and for’ teat _ = compulsory’ mnilitery fata. | © WCX (6169) 6—Concert. dio. WIP (608.2) 6—Orehestra, KDKA (309) 6:30—Concert. 9—Con- cert, yf (338.1) 6730—Orchestra. Drum corps. WGY (879.5) 6:30—Concert. Hebrew music. WGBU (278) 6:30—Studio. WTIC | (348.6) °6:50—Concert. 9— chet ‘B:30--Orchestro. 10:30— udio. 8—Stu- 9— T45— N—Danée tunes, 12—Or- | WEAR (389.4) 7-—Orchestra. WJAR (517) 7—Orchestra. 9—Va- riety. 11:30—“Jewett Jesters.” WRNY (258.5) 7:20—Songs. olin, 8:30—Piano, tra. WHEBR (272.6) (0—Irene “Kleinpe- | 0 ter, soprand. 8:50—Violin. . CENTRAL TIME WHAS (399.8) 4—Musical selections. WBBM (226) 4—Variety. 6—Orche tra and soloists. WOC (484) 5:45—Chimes. WOAW (526) 6—Classical. Popular. 6:50—Orchestra. Liixe program. WKRC ‘(423) 6—Orchestra. 8— Pop- ular. 9—American Legion pro- gram. 1! ge stirs. WSM (282.8) 6:30—Orchestra. Wag ous" :30—Orchestra. 6:30—Orchestra. Ww Beit} ), 6:30—Theatrical ‘fea- 7240—Coricert. ~8—Orches- ra. 10—Popular. WFAA (476) 6:30—Orchestra. KSD (948.1) 7—Quartet. V—Artist ce "té26) 7:30—Orchedtra. 8 Tr KPRC (296.9) 7 0—Orchostra. KFAB (340.7) 8:30—Orehestra and soloists. MOUNTAIN. TIME KOA (322.4) °6:30—Concert. Studio. KFXF (260) 8:30—Stadio. CFAC, (435) 9—Stirdio. PACIFIC TIME KGO (361.2) 6—Concert. KGW" (481.5) 6—Concert. cert. 9—Musicul, KFI (467) 7—Artists’ Stadix irchestra. tunes, 6:16— 9—De 8—Con- recital. 8— 10—Dance NOTICE OF MORTGAGH FORK- CLOSURE SALE Notice 1s hereby: given that the itvered smortgage, executed and de- ered by rank’ C. "Ashley, a wid- i is et, igaeo' ae tg C. ees ington of Bis or Nr fat aay’ of ‘No gacee “t oao95, ‘ana fled “for ‘record Inthe office ‘of the: Rewleter ot Deets of: the rt ba Burleigh and State -of North Lath day of Januar; and gerd rded Bes 108 ot Lortasres at Mortgagee to L. tand aps eped by said a eck mi of pies ati TM, whieh nt di eid lated January anew: 1920, jed for record in the office a Jor the iegister ‘of Deeds of the County. of Burleigh and ete North Dakota, on. the bt! of February. 6 ane recoded in ments at par 3) wilt te foreclosed ‘by ‘x ale bes -4Ue-<prem! >in such mortgage of and’ hereinafter described, at the front door ‘of the Court Touse in Bismarck it the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P, BM. on the 13th ay of February, 1926, to satisfy the ainownt dye upon such mortgage on h jay Of ‘sule. The premises de- setibed in ‘Wuch Mortgaie and which wilt te sold-to satisfy the same are dexeritsed as follows, viz: “Southe: waster Of Section Twenty-two ‘(22), in Township No. One, Hundred and Forty (140), No. Ri ighty-one (81), west of h P. © will be due on such mort. t the date of sale the sum of Sixteen Hundred and Twelve Dol- lars and Seventy-nine cents. Dated the 4th day of January, 1926. E. BECKMIRE, signee ‘of ‘the Mortgagee, w. AMES SS ville, se Attorney for KF 5 ortgaxes. 1—4481-18+25; 2—1-8 Sfenister of Deeds of chose SsALF Notice is hereby given that a ce tain mortgage executed and, delly- ins a fl Alice 'B. mor’ ie OT, t SE: April hice ot atleast kote, “on, the ‘Seth day of April, 1923, at, 9 a9, a he fecorsed. a ‘Book. AY 4 of led: for. record door of ‘the court house in t yo! rok, Burleigh County, North, Paola, a the hour of Two the zoth day of Ja at i ace o. ‘batinty. the amount die on i8iell thot the date of ‘sale, ‘described in such “mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the Same ore those certain promises sit uated in the County of Burleligh (chad Dad by nt “ie ore and neribed (as follows, “to-wit: Two (2), Three (a), (2s "lent Rin M Eleven (11) and Block Eleven (BIk. iD “in Baldwin Townsite according to plat thereof of record ‘in office of Register of t there will be due on such mortgage -on. tlie f sale the 300 principal an tatutory att foes und the costs pf tls foreclos- ure, FINST NATL. BANK, Washburn, No. Dak. Mortgagca, T. BURKE, rm Attorney fo gE 9:30— u State and Si i be paid as, soon’as a conviclton bi been optained. ENALTY commits any willful we Upo any of the lands Jd instrust by this Stat | y cutting down or destroy- ing any tim er vr wood, standing. or Browing thereon, or by carrying ‘away any timber or wood thero- from, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction thereof shall be sa ia by impris- onment in th than one yea a ceeding. $500.60 oF Thee A and Imprlagngrentt in the discretion of the C Inform tion must be filed with the a egal Commissioner, Bismarck, Dated 4 Bisinal Dak., this Mth day of nu: 1926. CARL it, KOSITZKY, State Land Commissi: itis “TOWN 18 WET Dublin—Progress toward prohibi- tion in the Irish Free State is re- ported to be so slow as to be“almost negligible. ia one town, Glenmaddy, according a recent, survey, with ‘ populat ie of 189, there are 13 sa-- loons.