The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX TEX RICKARD T0 DOMINATE ALL SPORTDOM Million Dollar Stadium to Be Erected in 1927, Accord. | ing to Plans one Hunn the | Motrop the reopening City to boxing, th ning of Berlenbach Jack Delaney eh s leges of one e baseball parks. MAT ae AND OPPONENT ARE ™ COURT \ Match. Was 2 an’ impromptu One and May Cost Each i u Piece of Change | -#)—Instead of collecting, Ed. (Strangler) Lewis | claimant of the world’s heavyweight wrestling championship, may have to pay as a result of his most recent en- agement. engagement wa split lip and an opportunity to His opponent, } 52-year-old broke proud of ing and sore of body---proud because family history will record thai gaged the mighty strangler, sore as a result of the drubbing ties of Lewis. The judge also to sce Mr. Wheeler. He too, have to pay. Honors Were Even paid nothing to see phe held from Wheeler's neck, ie” started when two au- | Jake pieces Is Again in the Lead, which the combatants upants scraped fenders in a snow-ridden street. Angry words | were followed by epithets. “[ usually spank people who talk! Where upon Mr. Whecler smote Mr. Lewis on the lip, partin. it, For a brief period spec ing from windows of apartment houses nearb use his fists, but the stra ing his opponent rather sorted to his profession police separated them both resembled , snow men, Each Brings Charges Now they will have their da court. The strangler will answ: a charge of disorderly conduct a Wheeler to a like charge and as- Each participant perferred the other. inded when he Rights, liberties, and personal free- dom of big’league baseball isyers| are limited, even in exhibiti und Pitcher Grimes of the Brook Dodgers has discovered that question- | ang an umpire’s decision is barred in Nashville, Tenn. He was ousted from) the park’ for such an offense there| yesterday’ in a game which his club} Jost to the New York Yankees. The Philadelphia Athletics displayed a, keen batting eye in their defeat of | Rochester Internationals at Waycross, Va. Walderg, Simmons end Wam' nss connected with cir- enit drives. Five other games comprised yester- day’s big league exhibition program. In their contest with Toledo at Jack on, Tenn, the New York bat showed a championship brand of ball. Boston's Braves, all. jubilant ail “Mone oF THAT eas STUFF FOR. nce PITCUING ACE SAYS AL neers Avalon, Pitcher Grov None of that resin stuff for me,” hopeful of these players will be able eri the vacan- ty made by the passing ef fae |, Emmer, while rated n reerdi, | far from be received trial with the 8. He necked experience. Since then he has been getting te through a varied minor league er. : Last season Emmer rad his great- jest season, starring with the Port- land club of the Pacific, Const ae gue. On the strength his work he was secu by ‘Cinelnnate i { Hendricks in Hopeful | Ewmer is a mi chap. Whether ean make the major Jeague grade remains to be proved. Manager Héndricks is hope- iful. Like all players making their! big league debut, Emmer has his{ fault | cane! working 40 correct Emmer’s and if successful it may make {a considerable difference in his bat- {tle e good. Emmer fail, the burden of stop job would be put di- up to Sammy Bohne, who for fortunate on nati club as of the greatest shortstops heaved a ball across the Eddie Wallace. a ‘with great credit. that reason Manager’ Hendricks is |not worrying 30 much about Emmet and his possibilities. He believes that Bohne, assared that he is the shortstop, minus any eompe+ il step out and do &. good Fipp is Great Player ithout a doubt, Wally Pipp, se- | ieured from the New York Yankees, ‘will make a great mam for Cincinnati. {Pipp is far from thtaugh, He has j always been, 3 great first baseman, | Thepughout bi is career he haw ‘never recéived the real credit due ‘him. \ | Hlets| going to steady the Reds’ tn. \ eld: and ‘will help on the offense just as much. As for several years, Hendricks Banks on superior pitching and a he race. Of late years the Reds have not been noted for a devastat- \(e ball club to keep his club in t says “When Iam unable to get by.using my natural stuff Tam going to quit, “Resin may help some of the pitchers wh» like to experiment, but Lam sat The opinion of Alexander sponsible for the Johnson of the League Walt use of re: handicap the ball s' | trol. Walter ed to stick to the curve, fast rather, n of resin an League is Am just the pitch nee it has He believes it will ma handed pitchers in the major leagues. Alexander alone vies Niard crown from ihe he yl s making a ser 1 diadem, point $j Schaefer led b two blocks 3 ted over their season's revord,! | their Florida prsiniee eriod by | ing Providence. The Gieveland outs beat Toronto. a Atlanta, and tor New Orleans for three several days of practice. ‘anothér ‘thard| ‘Sox who ‘on the a P fee. eS at AS Bit iG i Sioneerle rah we Hy title to the the vith Johnson for su > weather | premacy. ull and a change of pace.” esting, since the National s a pitching asset. as opposed to the hy be. of the sonnet that in warm weather resin will a tendency to make {for append: for wildness rather than con-¢rrood as ever, Johnson and Grover Alexander are the two outstanding right- | He has been a All the strangler received for the’ star since 1911, when he joined the Philadelphia Nationa)s and is still REDSHAVEA * Bib PROBLEM AT SHORTSTO! That Position n Is Believed us thre: at M blocks their match P 100 to 200. "In th he established record of t inning of ith whieh afternoon conte will be played two tomorrow, Relating the Victory four a a and sc | Johnny Risko step; decisive def oA 10 romangs ‘eas er perple ion that pennant contender. of the ed the Only Doubtful One on Cincinnati Club hortstop is proble Hendricks his team Bs besets ing one, since more important position 11 club than that of shortstop. 1 be hortstop pro- i attack but they have been a tough lub to score runs on. Last year the Reds plugged along ‘always a pennant menace, despite thi absente of one of the team’s best pitchets, Carl Mays. He was: of no | use the entire season, due to an_ailing arm, A ae Mays [ watched ring looks very much like 'the Mays who for so many yeats sta for the Yanks, A year of rest @ pears $0 have completely sestored 186: rene of his arm. He is burnign them over as of yore an. s peculiar subway deliyery makes his stuff all the more effective. Reed looks to be in for a great y He says ‘the will win 20 ball nas. If he Hoes the Reds are going mighty dangerous ball club. Luque, despite a recent operation apparently is as While Rixey has lost most ‘of the soning training work, due to holding. ut for more money, he conditions 1 oeiekie and should have a bi On the whole the team will very much as it did last s While the recruits look good, s are sure to be retained, still if:is. doubtful if any will be able to -crowd ‘the regulars out. ! FIGHT RESULTS 1 —Jack . Sharkey, «Boston, ie ‘Enniand heavyweight champion, defe: King Solomon, Panama’ (10). peas Aa Calif.—Santingo, Zorilia, Panama, ‘defeated Joe Pimenthal, Los Angeles’ (10, Purity er Special, three layer bricks at Hoffman’s.| i} Phone 168. ai Mitchell Makes 37 Flights in 1 Day to Get Extra Pay Washington, April 2—()— William MitcheH* believes he had the last laugh in his set-to with the i service which. zesulted in martial and yésignation. Just before he resigned Colonel Mitchell slipped over to Bolling Field, made 37 flights in one day, and collected extra flying pay covering the three months he was under ar- rest. Cone, General Mé¢Carl has put his. 0. ‘on the payment. Colonel Mitchell had put in the necessary flying time up to Novem- ber but when released from court martial restraint he found it neces- sary to make 30 flights to make up j for lost time. For good m “eae he | made it 37, all on hriag Mes , No description of the flights was given. tL VANS ARE COSTLY Mrs. Bump: Is your daughter's musical training costing’ you very muy irs Lump: Yes, quite a bit. We have to move ever so often.—An- swers, Purity Easter Special, three layer bricks at Hoeffman’s. Phone 168, Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Room, lady ealy. 282J after 6. Di FOR RENT—One or two very desir- able modern rooms, down ‘town, Main St. -_Ph ne e 107M. WANTED he old ¢ top writing desk. Phone 656: eee, FOR SALE— i Oakland ‘coach fully equipped. LF) are planning on buying o oe » it will pay you to see me at once, Olson Garage. FoR RENT—Furnished rooms light Boueekeeplng, 626 Sixth Phone ‘3; 29. "FOR RENT—3. or 4 ‘unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping on ground floor, in modern home. Base- ment with electric washing machine privileges. Call 872, WANTED—Girl por oe eral house- work. Alfred Dale, 215 Wash- ington Ave. or Phone 9735. pecs hatte ‘WANTED—Reliable girl for ‘housework, small family. Call for St. eneral 1 8265, managership. “ nt Yo cont Fr. mol Kensie. pet ag, ee ae a & youngster.’ ‘Ten years ago ty likely looking nd | | | The vet-! Mile. J. Voulovitch, of Belgrade, champion, girl tennis . piayer. 01 Yugoslavia, is going to France to try to humble both Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen. BIRKELAND DEATH STILL County -Attornpy ‘Olson (Will Renew Efforts to Find Mrs. Reynolds . Minneapolis, April 2. torney general of 4 dropped the state's case against Mrs. Mayme Hodge of La Crogse when t! second jury in four months faj|cd to clear up the mystery of thé death of Knute B. Birkeland, fetmer Min- neapolig clergyman and ipessman. | Search for Mrs. Mae /Reynolds, in whoxe apartment Mr. . Birkeland’s’ hody was found, will be renewed at. once, however, C ‘ounty. Attorney Floyd B, Olson announced, in a new. effort to solve the myster; Members of the Birkeland family pledged themselves anew to the task of clearing up the case. ““No Bill” Returned With a “no bill” voted by the Hen- nepin county grand jury, after a two weeks investigation, the death of Mr. Birkeland remains “unsolved, Atto: ney General Clifford Hilton, i eerie by the governor to handle 's. Hodge case, said “there is nothing now before me, unless ‘I am instructed to resume my investiga- tion” Developments came fast on the heels of the report of the Hennepin ‘gcounty. Jury, announcing it, like the coroner's jury, had failed to find the gause of Mr. Birkeland’s: death, and left the mystery unsolved, Develop-| ments were: ‘ «Some Developments pBouteanent by the county attor- at Mf, Reynolds will he sought! \: Pand questioned, if found, in an ef- fort:to find out how Mr, Birkeland died: Copy of the “no bill was prepared "for the governor of Wisconsin . on which he is expected to. deny: cxtra- dition for Mrs, Hodge and order her release; Assurance by Lawrence Brody, dis- trict attorney of La Crosse, ‘that he wilfask dismissal of a fugitive from |@. justice charge against Mrs. Hodges ere if Governor Blaine refuses ex- tradition. The hearing on this charge is,scheduled for next Monday,: ~ Governor Christianson potht to answer the attack of W. juinn, Mrs, Hodge’s attorney, aad: ‘said that further handling of the ease 4s in the hands of the attorney «general, My, Quinn criticized the governor for usitg “the great sovereign of ‘the stgte” to “persecute. an-ab - ly innoeent woman.” ‘Washington, Aprit 2,--)—Senate gonaiderston ‘of the Brookhart Steak aa Towe senatorial contest was deferte today until Monday. Confident of aie, ability to coyvince bi sefiate that he is entitled te his it, Senator Brookhart had his well rfirshalled to beg fight.on the tloor today at 2: o'clock. Agreement was reached to delay the case until Monday becauge Chair- man Ernst of the senate election com- mittee” was not prepared to present fig uaajacty “renort, recommending | ¢a>, of Senator Broolhart in iter of, Steck. Discussion on the floor is expected |'j il into next week.and the. dmittedly doubtful. Sa Viottman', Pl 168, tovextend outcome i the || ha "New Fort oma et. 4 by ny ie New. Se Ber ieepal isda Cit | abeae ate markets were C161 tion of co pears today. in ne: fay. ‘separ are & Yery “gla: spi pee dull; fe i packers piaat S2'00; pound ‘weight 12,50@)13.20; a aslo 3 hetter 180 Sao. 16 down 18:40@13.7! Hy on So 166 os 13. {eorted killin reat 14,00 deen; [ici light sie ee a eaters reel kes bey pe igs 2 Cattle 4, meee Ghotk 10. to. 16 cents ata son Yoh steers as well as she stopks best ma tured steers 10.50; yearlings 1026; so hutk 8.60@10.00; killing ‘quality. of steer run rether deairat lei. moderat supply of. quality and ‘condition f | sell at DSU yealers 10. een 14,000: desirable Hight 14 et uner i pune me 18, af other desirable lai a 2 hight the. raced in oar. wn the lat- last” wee! Mra. C. 3. Hendrix, has beon.on the slek i Crowley.of Linton called ‘harthes Hee “Tuesday between Wilman was on the sick shipping, d seaved for. yearling tbeifers aek Sen tigty: nd boineies bulls Seoobety at humerous at Lage a 0 + je- aoe 200“noutid aver ages sorted -160@: pound Ne, ie1ba@iaee, few. lighter | weights to feeder buyers 13.00; ee: jum weight butchers 11.1 heavy butchers down to 11. Mbit bea ing sows 10.00; pigs mostly 14.26, Sheep 5 steady to strong;” two loads choice 73 pound shorn lambs 10.85; other classes very seasce. ° tned: trom Fer. inday, where ‘he agent the neater part of the win- Harold Cpelsiienwon nt ine ab the Olson ho in _Gunderso afb is. em at ae. Olson. Herdvcare tore * tie soe ‘epent sad avith ‘hte sothen, ang ir. end Mrs. J..0, Pett bears Mon- “forenoon at Sodet People’s yd met at the chu few of the members of the Youn, cently, purchased, ‘Olive ‘Rise’and Verna Torgeson of 38 | Driscoll attended services here Sun: fay. returning to Driscoll in the even- ing. < ‘Aitrod Arneson motored to Driscoll jeaday. ‘Cnriet, Bierke snent Sunday even- ing at the Soderholm. home. ( ,-and Olive Rise spent last ‘Wednesdey at Bismarck. ‘Quite a few oe acighborhood ertialet and see cxitdren, ‘Chris- ent Wednesday evening at BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by -Russell-Miller Co.) ‘April 2 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum. No. 1 mixed durum. Hard winter ' We quote but do not handle he! a following: Barley . Speltz, per cwt. SHELL CORN No. 4, 56 Ibs. or more No. 5, 55 Ibs. 1 cent per p Ibs. Ear corn, 70 Tbs ‘5 cents. under shell. POTATORS. my Paper April rading Heber mae: eceipts 83 ters; eg light; ket steady; total U.S, shipments £06; Reuita 33 Canadian cars; Wisconsin sacked | 2 round whites. 4.50@4.70; ‘mostly 4.60 @1.65; es sacked round whites 4.40@14.56; ‘ho sucked russets @1.80, me round: 4.70. Tagall ae Sy was in; " 8 - ited today to réauen.a verdict; ot it finds, that ur réetent” with Po Pollman: that . Gov-. ernor Davie: Would pardon the. bank: Sunday in' Clear" Tuesday and put in the carpet re-| DS, YAY, APRIL 2, 1926 al &. convict. Closing ; areumonte, which...began immedie ely, atte h structions inden were expected to take uJ By FOR Dis. 2 THER GOS ot frurt of.the United Brey or, ‘ee ee ten, Now "iaee tr Bankruptcy, Honoral en District Court of the Uni ‘for ge be AS aa ee ‘Baten ¢ Wilton. in the Jchi aot otgiiricien a tence OF ale intrict, re- that on’ the y 1986 Jaat past pankrypt un- 16. ey 8 = eres relat ing to é-has duly sur- hep Property and rights uel And has fully comp! za ou of tha gracry of raic of the orders -cf the court Youeting his hanirape ° Wherefore, he prays that he may creed by full discharge from alt dente Di ; able amainat his catate under said krupt acts, excent ‘such debts are excepted by law from such oad tits 29th day of March, A ee John E, Wetsell, Bankrupt ORDER OF NOTICE: ° Rives yy North Dakota, sa: ,On this 23rd day of March, A. DP. 1926, on readline the Patition ‘for pee ae the above-named uj aered By the Court, that a hear- Ing be had wpon the samo on the 22nd day of May, A. D. 1926, before the sald court, at Fargo in said dis trict, at ten o‘olock.in the forenoon: and that notico'the: of he publish feithe Bissgrcke Fehupe ene bune, a: news- [paper printed in sald district, and tall pence creditors and other oan thine and piace eo, Sad show cause, if any they Phane the prayer of the said ‘petitioner. Mhould not he granted, And it ia further orderod@ by the erin ing from | Iman. $1,750 under Tan * dA. TH. Steele, Deputy Clerk Fes nneeeeli sae ‘Apri! ‘april 210, im i D.. of e: wire inquir: demand ley. ‘mantel thers wide range .in pri sales, iteeight ‘nig ied olis-St. we rate, sacl whites, U. S.No. 1, too establiah market, aaking 4. a ae ae POULTRY ae so rid alive firm ecerpts 3 coe fowls springs 32; turkeys 36; roosters 2! ducks: 30@32; geese 1 7 CHICAGO. PRODUCE ‘Chicago, “April steady; reece Report to the. City Coinmisaion: |, Minneaps' Folk oun tales to, 4.45. . 'y and March, 1 Mille Standardey The indicates: een rated ould Ke 1 ‘ly Clean ae, ik. that “is to be: not less than 3. aS athavl he 100,000, Pues, ‘Sample eg “.'Sp) Grav. 39. 1.084 Progress oD. 1,085 réke . storage eS 3 Bhor> fiyste bi Cheese unchanged. ge scene, 188 » Gorske ie a ik [p ecrnndouonernenaaaacnt | ie nr re- =e 030% aes “wilt All grain, markets: closed ‘today in .abservantes of ‘Friday.’ Liverpool and Buenos Aires will be’ closed tomorrow: but. Winnhi: Murray, believes, wintat wat Saag i big per cent of normal, it was 68.7 he estimates gent nt et five per. cent, ‘compared: with 21 21,7 last year. lads A efop of 870,000;000 bughels is pri- per pw ‘The maxi: wade of Raw ‘milk 3 will contain not over pecans Perce. and Ranteurisedt milk not over 30,000 bacteria in the same 083" y LE. Tage PRU AL LABORATORIES fismarck, N. Dak. a/m/a8 pont.of the naan les of Milk taken during the months 26. The condition of the City water femins Gravity. of Milk' should not be dgss aban that milk is either deficie The Sediment Test for visible cies to pedi directly consumed, and at least ataeriben! The Fat content should um number of Bacteria per cc. Sediment ‘Clean Clean a ot Ract.per cc. 60,000 36, Clean Clean ‘Clean Hid 3 liar a C Fairly Clean Fairly Clean 5 Fairly G ‘Clean ly. Clean if Di Be Bey aes Ealty Clean 60,000 « «83,000 Clean Clean from the eboye exsninations: thht’ the milk delivered the month of March .wa: 3 ee Seite te a te A: as in auch a. ‘especially for children. per was fer 3 yw the standards ack of deco Fe. re laken at th Mod "t Piel Kn a tion this milk s'It as Grade C. milk, The dairy