The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1926, Page 6

48 IS LUCKY ‘NUMBER FOR 3 ‘LEAGUE TEAMS New York, Washington and| Cincinnati Each Win Thurs- day With 13 Scores The number 13 is weleomed by a_ Dig league ball club when it repre-| sents a tally of its runs in one game. Three ns won their games by counting 13 runs yesterday. The New York Yankees beat the White Sox 13 to 10; Washington defeated Detroit 18 to 9, humbled Bos- ton 13 he Pirates went them one better in turning back Brooklyn 14 to 2. The Yank game margin in the American league 4s Philadelphia lost its sixth straight and Cleveland won. Ruth cleared the bases with » triple for New York, and Barrett, sama for Chicago. Gehrig of the Yankees hit # home run, Cleveland in Second Place Cleveland advanced to second tion in the American league by b ing the Athletics, 4 to 2. Washington made five runs in the first inning and cight in the fifth to win from Detroit. St. Louis captured its third straight | from the Red Sox by 5 to 4, after 11 innings. Bill Jacobson, former Brown, now in the Boston outfield, made two doubles and three singies. Cincinnati tallied 11 times in the second inning. Meanwhile Curtis Walker belted out two triples. 21 Safe Hits Pittsburgh amassed its 14 runs on 21. safe blows, five for extra bases. The Pirates had as many men left om_the bases as runs they scored. The St. Louis Cardinals outhit the Giants, 10 to 8, but lost, 5 to 3, when the New Yorkers rallied in the ninth} for two runs. Chicago went down in the opening | game of the series with the Phillies, | 6 to 4. Hank Severeid, catcher, who gained fame with the St. Louis Browns but late of the Washington Senators’ :i.aff, has been obtained by tiie Yankees for the wuiver price. MUCH INTEREST DISPLAYED IN) GOLF TOURNEY; Rotarians and Kiwanians Will * Play Sunday For Club Championship Much rivalry has developed golfers of the Kiwanis and clubs during the week, and spi contests ure scheduled for ‘Sunday morning when teams representing the two local luncheon clubs meet on the Bismarck Country club course to settle the civic club championship of the city. The Kiwanis club recently challeng- among ed the Rotary club to a golf tourna-| ment and arrangements were made to play the match next Sunday. The first twosome will tee off at 8 a. m., if with the other pairs following at, five-minute intervals. matches are to be over 18! match play in twosomes, and a prize will be offered for low medal score. The losing club has agreed to banquet. the winning club at some fu- ture date. The Pairings Pairings are as follows, named being the represen ic first tive of the Rotary club and the latter of the! aimanis club: in vs. Gilman, Be jam vs, Webb. LaRose vs. Knowles. Simpson vs. Harris. Simon vs. Bowman. Goddard vs. Thorberg. Tice vs. Stackhouse. and/ will act as alternates, : playing for low medal score if no opponents are provided: Leonard, Johnsrud, Sorlein, Wenzel, Birdzell and Thorpe. Babe Ruth’s Feat Shows He Has Kept in Good Condition New York, July Rete ie ‘in cat jee tea a baseball ne 200 feot in miles an ‘hour he ar ‘raveing sant t to physical condition. thrown from a speeding “bit a single and a triple and sto! thas proved one thing conclusively— te hee kept faith this season exhibition at Mitchel Field yy, when he captuced the sev- was followed by a remarkable ince wt ithe Yankee sd le ‘during Ithe contest. rougheut the ained their seven-| inch hitter, did the! | hardly re-| Down tn the Chesapeake Bay every beginner, almost, ns the dog- paddle first. The stroke is a ing on the hand requires te every beginner goes it ‘naturally, The beginner takes off otal pana || Pennant Progress iB eS bape tls tandi: and, Boston .. St. Lo Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia, Chicago at New York. | Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings | | | Cincinnati | Pittsburgh St. Louis Chica * Brooklyn. New York Philadelphia | Boston . Games Today New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. basen’ * ASSOCIATION — Milwaukee . Minneapolis . sgn suse . Games Today Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. —_—_—_——_——_* | Yesterday’s Games | NATIONAL ek vin! Brooklyn . Pittsburgh Barnes, Broc' and Gooch, 1 { | Boston . Cin nn < newichtand 2 Tay- fa a Hargrave. iladelphia Chieago .... Ulrich, Willoughby and J. Wilson; Blake, Piercy and Hartnett, Gon- zules, E New York . 1 )St. Louis . 1 Barnes a 3 Alexander and O' 8 10 McMullen; Chicago . New York . ‘5 A. Thomas, Thurston and Crouse,| 4, McCurdy; M. Thomas, Braxtop, Jones and Slaiff. Cleveland ... Philadelphia Uhie and L. Sewell; Willis and Perkins, Fe E 1 2 0 Grove, Pate, St. Louis Boston . 1 Winga Schang; Har- Da riss, Ruffing and Gaston, Detroit ... Washington 13 Dauss, Holloway, Smith and Wood. all, Hayworth; Ruether and Ruel. AMERICAN iain nas Minneapolis .. Indianapolis: Holitngnworth, Harris and Byler: E 2 a Hill and Haitley. ‘St.Paul Eeateille Pipgras. ip son: H+ Devormer. Aitepe bse, - Jonnard and Young and Meving., because | eeiaatie of the dog paddle. | merely letting the body fall forward | | with the arms stretched forward. The kick will give the first pro-| pulsion and then the hands alternate- | ily go. straight forward and are brought downward and backward to| | the si which the ‘The hans in 1 A STARS SUNDAY Both Teams Have Been Play- ing Good Ball and Exciting Game Is Expected will play the state Stars on the prison di th good brand of ball all season, and Sunday’s game will no doubt be fast and exciting and will likely draw a large audience, since there will be no other game here Sunday. The members of the Barlow team will ar- rive in Bismarck Saturday evening so that they have an opportunity to rest up trom their long journey be- fore going on the diamond. Stokke will start on the mound for the All Stars Sund with Robinson held in reserve, ready for duty i Stokke’s offerings fail to hold the Barlow slugge: .| piteh for the v reserve. The ba e of the lineups are an- nounced | follows ss; Geil, ef; if 8, 2b; ‘Wagner, E strom, c; Suydam, rf; » If; Olson and Buss, subs. WESTERNERS AND CHICAGO MEN MATCHED Intersectional Rivalry Prom- ises Large Galleries at Amateur Tourney White Bear Lake, St -P)—Intersectional rivalry zest to the semi-final matches of the western amateur golf tournament. to- day over the White Bear Yacht Club course. Two young. men of the Pacific north- west opposed two middle westerners for the privilege of competing in the final championship match Saturday. Rudy Knepper and Kenneth Hisert, both of Chicago, have as their re- spective opponents B. E. Stein of Seattle and Frank Dolp of Portland, Oregon. Play today, as in the quarter finals yesterday and the final tomorrow, forgg6 holes. ‘en ached the semi-finals by by: pee Ac eke vere, Minneapolis, an ter tter, hast eliminat- ed Eldridge ‘Ronineon “and Chick rounds Wednesday. Knepper defeated William Medart of St. Louis yesterday, 5 and 4, Hisert downed J. C. Ward of Kansas City, 3 and 2, while Dolp got into today’s play when Chuck Hunter of Tacoma defaulted because of in injured hand, after playing 10 holes. known players, but the intersectional | matchings for today’s play promjred large galleries. White Bear Lake, St. Paul, July 23. ~-(AP)—Frank Dolp, Portland, Ore- gon, was three up on Kenneth Hisert, Chicago, while B. E. Smith, Seavtl and Rudy Knepper, ee even ut the morning turn in the semi- fina! championship’ matches of the western amateur golf tournament here today. Praying under overcast skies that ithreatened showers, jhe four surviv- ‘ors of the championship round cover- ed the first nine voles th with ‘cards thet hovered, near clicninated the medalist, Harreon’ 4 Johmatons Paul, in the ‘opening round, had for the nine ‘today, two under per; the Chicaga » WEFS The second 18 holes of their ley will be Hares thi Evgmerrow ity 3 winner: E hole change in final siege "aye ee OS an hands | (Copyright, 1986, "NEA Servie Evans of Chicago in the opening}’®! Upsets in the first rounds robbedi| p ,| the tournament of its mostly widely en cach took 37, while Stein hed | fi move is parallel to the body. When | the hands go forward they skim the | top of the water with a minimum of | resistance, ‘At first a kick will come at every other stroke, but when one becomes proficient a ae will come as each hand comes back. Ite.) |Turtle Lake Beats _ Underwood in Close Battle Wednesday Turtle Lake, N. D., July 23—In a hard fought battie Turtle Lake de- feated Underwood here on Bargain Day Wednesday, by the score of 5 to 4. Underwood had recruited a. one strength from Wilton, Wash- burn and Coleharbor and hs Tal en's hurling put up a very The Lakers led at 3 to 1 to the cighth inning when a hit by W. Maxwell, Olson's error and Vonderheide’s mis- judgment, allowing Taucr a three bagger, gave Underwood the lead with the score 4 to 3. In their half of the eighth the Lakers cinched the game when Olson reached first on Nordquist’s error and Lienhart’s 45.} drive to the tall weeds far a home run brought in the two scores. The box py Johnson, Sherer, cf. Olson, 2b, Lienhart, Boehm, 1b, Gesellschen, p. Kusler, 3b. Weinberg, rf. Vonderheide, Lf. . Shounen Coewenes Totals . Hea eee 3 ale W. Maxwell, cf. Schweizer, If. . B. Maxwell, Jeffries, 2b. Tauer, p. . Cunningham, Sterling, rf. Nordquist, 1b. Miller, 3b. .. Zuck, rf. . Totals Score by innings: Turtle Lake— Underwood— Errors—Olson, Boehm ningham, Nordquist (3). [eeeoceucusm Siow 10 300 000 02x—5! re = es “ie beeen (2), Cun- Two base hits—Johnson, Tauer. | Three base hits—Tauer. Home runs—Lienhart, Cunningham. Double plays—Johnson to Olson to Boehm, Tauer to Jeffries to Nord- quist. Base on balls—off Gesellschen, 2; off Tauer, 1. — out—by Gesellechen, 11; by fas Tauer, Left ta buses—Underwood, 9; Tur- tle Lake, 10, + WALTER CAMP DAY IS PLANNED FOR FOOTBALL SEASON =: ns for a special “Walter Camp D next fall during the height of the football season the principal feature in the compe ign for funds for the Walter Camp morial which is to be erected’ in N Haven as the gift of colleges, universities and “prep” schools thoughout the country, | have been completed. The arrange- ment for big games to be heldjon that day have been announced by the Walter. nted ‘by, the National Collegiate Athletic association. . The Harvard-Dartnioath game on October 23 at Cambridge is the first! ‘of’ the so-called * “big” games the Eastern gridiron to be set -tisilie part the program to conimemorate|t the man who ere = for so. lo the “Father of Ameri hardson of Dartmout! who represents the New Engla states on the Camp. committ that other universities and’ his section ate planning ing game of the season will be ed at Seattle on Thanktgiving between Nebraska and the crack Washington For this reason, Nov. 26 has been set aside in that section as the! “Walte: p Day” for the north- west. Each section of the country to fix upon its own date as a part of the gt Rad plan a mal ie ginal pr) eee ‘thoue hi nee. is ‘in cha e-memorial did not call for the gateway to the Yale * alumni ‘have pledged Lie, St, Pool Jay 3 23 Fit Nbieageny lest September when the Srceoe esse aloeswon-onw> 010 000 030—4] Camp Memorial committee,| sched-| 0! ; SA: ca . states |) tificates will be ehgelvea and pre-! sented to each high school which aids fits state association in raising th fund. This decision followed adoption of a resolution at the May 29th mect- ing of the National: Federation of. si igh Sch Athietie associ tions Towa City, which movement for raising a imp Memorial Fund as provided by; Yale FUniversity and the National Col- legiate Athletic association and co dially recommends the proposed plan to favorable consideration by the vairous state associations.” sa result of this action it is ex- pected thet at least a thousand high) schools will join hands with the col- leges in the tribute to Wal tribute to Walter Camp. TUNNEY BOUT WITH DEMPSEY I$ UNCERTAIN Clements Contract For Match With Wills May Compli- cate Situation Chicago, July 23—A)— huge sums of money, some of resembling the public debt, have been memitioned here nonchalantly ‘as plans to match Jack Dempsey, three years idle, with some opponent have progressed, but irchically mere $10 bill, or in sport parlance a} g; ‘sawbuck seems to have thrown fight) srrangements into the realm of un- certainty. That lowly $10 binds a contract ich it is asserted was entered into Dempsey and Floyd Fitzsimmons with B. C. Clements, president of the Cdliseum club and hebalor calls for 2 match between tl pion and Harry Wills, negro cl ir. And Tex Rickard, who fe has} announced that if the Clements coi tract is held valid by his attorney: he would stop negotiations for ¢ hout, vemporarily at least, and might decide on Jersey City for the location after all. Jack Waits Wife's Advice While attorney: moters, finan- cial backers and interested in the two matches re skirmishing here a new note came from Lo: Angeles, with the word that Estellé Taylor, film star, had left hurriedly point Dempsey yesterday announced the preliminary plans for his go with Tunney were ok. The Los Angeles story quotes pri- e advices. from. Coletede Springs ‘as indicating that Dempsey’s accept- arice ‘might be only tentative, and that be apparently was waiting to reccivé' <tre advice for his actress help-mate, on which he is known to eos reliance. The peregrination of the Clements contracts reveals some - interesting, financial transactions. If it is held valid he must pay Dempsey $300, 000 "4 August 5 and .$500,000 more 10 to Join her husband, the champion, at Colorado Springs, from < days prior to the match with Wills. If the first payment is made and the fight, is not held, the $300,000 would be forfeited to the champion. ~ Claims Papers Worthless itusimmons, — who represented agreement was signed at Niles, Mi Bisstue:Cictantecpaverr ate werent less because the Coliseum club did not _pay him a $100,000 installment of: $150,000 agreed for the contract Demosey's services, from Fitzsimmons to Clements. He ex- hibited an unpaid draft drawn on tie Colisourn club as proof, The only man who has profited so far from the disputed contract is Wills, who received signed at Niles. After the contra \was assigned to the Coliseum club, ‘Clements said he entered into a new ment. with Dempsey in wi a'$10 bill was a binder. Strangler Lewis and Joe Malcewicz Will Wrestle | For Title Tulsa, Okla, Jul duly e,Maleowier (Strangler) Lewis and Joe Malcewicz, Boston, claimants of the hea —— wrestling canes of will mect finieh fateh here August 2. ier has been guar- anteed Hanon and leewics ,$5,000 ‘promoter, aid two} ' y 23——Sock Malpne wl, Minn., announces ¢! an offer from Jim Nate len, Chicago promoter, to box Jack Hae ek world’s light heavyweight cham me is Citenas, Fpl ope Malone. iv Milwer after fehing Les’ Lams Aberdeen here Tuesday. mn said Delaney had ray 165 and Bs for the bout 4 hi Bismarck baseball, nine .has ng the ace um and the balance was| P! rs. : in the Bismarck hospital. Her $50,000 when he | Sa re aroun tax ai eee, NAUGHTON TOWNSHIP Andrew Erickson shopped in the) capital city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Small and ittle daughter Aileen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Solber and child hard and Deris, Mr. and Mrs. fie Johnson and little son, Edsel, and Miss Madeline Rue motored to Lake Isabelle Sunday. They left early a the morning returning the same lay. Edwin and Lester Johnson returned from different points in Minnesota Pity Seport thet the revs Look fine| ey re at the crops look fine in inwesota, but in South Dakota| *he they look just about the same as ‘here. Mrs. Arthur oe, and little daughter, Doris and Miss Madeline Rue visited at the home of Arthur Small Thursday afternoon. rin, Bern-| dock John Peterson, - west a deck, with the house work. Mt. and Mrs, Henty Sorm of Brad- were visiting at the Nels Fst storm Bion ies evening. |. Brownawell farm 4 ih taken, “half ‘the roo: tied oe, ae, , gin eo ‘broken up bye rel at even pieces cannot oui The windmill pina one pump were ba trrgd ee granary wtteched bern dbown off the foundation, with the) ‘roof crushed in the alleyway, the) Emil Johnson shopped in Bismarck | bag red ys sie Olson and Isabelle Johnson visited school Monday afternoon. 1 school meeting was hi ust at the home of Emil Johnson Tu: ne] con day. Those present were Mrs. 0! Lundia, At son, and Cl non. rs. co ‘A, Johnson of Bismarck, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emil Johnson, past few days. Madelii Ree visited at Chas. Johnson home Tuesday "teers noon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and son were callers in Bismarck Sat Mr Lundig shopped i city Saturday. afte . Mr. and Mi Hugo Solberg hop: | very ped in Bismarck one day ‘last: wee! Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson and children attended a picnic held near| ¢; Still Thursday. Chas. Johnson, Edwin and Isabelle and Elsie Olson went to Bismarck gl ust Carlson has purchased a ae ‘ord touring car. ‘Tho home of Chas. Johnson was the scene of a surprise party Saturday night. The party was in_honor of Isabelle Jobnsance | birth day. The evening w: nt in. playing g#me: both out doors and in, after which a lunch was served,~ Carl, Lawrence and Mary Martine- son were in Bismarck, Saturday. Stanley Stebbins and Ernest Ben-|' ser of Bismarck called at the home of loa Johnson Sunday. Elsie Olson, who has been|/ visting with Isabelle Johnson for the|: past ten days, returned to her home Sunday. C. A. Carlson and son, Paul, were business callers at the Chas. John- son home Monday. The oil truck from Bismarck was seen around this vicinity last week. Arthur Larson and Mle Rue called at the home of Chas. Johnson Thursday evenini Abel Johnson called at the home of Mrs. O. N. Lundin Sunday. WILD ROSE Mr. and Mra, John Johnson were called to Bismarck Tuesday by the| serious iMness of their daughter, Wallace Lennhart, who is con-| many friends here hope for @ speedy}. recovery. Mr. and Mrs. and children and Ww. = Brownawell Mrs. Geo. Staff and Mrs. White, ‘of Baker,| ‘glad ‘Montana, and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell hed a at the J. W. Lawson ‘hom ‘the river Sunday. . Mr. Harold Brownawell and son Bobby of Flasher were among those present,| Henry Hanson, from near Hazel- ‘ton, is now digging stones on the | road ‘to be g Howard eine dairy superintendant, made his regular test at the sachhich je farm ‘last ge Friends here wifl be pleased ‘to learn thet Mr. nd Mrs. Wallace Lemonhart have a fine little son bern Friday at the Bismarck hos- Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Elliott and son Earl motored to Steele on back the fore part of the wee! Mr.’and Mrs. Geo. wate end Mr. ant Mrs. Howard Brownawell and Bre waite Wome at jeg ole iH. jrownawe!l home Monday A number from this locality a! aay ae movie at Braddock Thurs- t and Mrs, Everett Porter and were Sunday the Ernest Saville home. folks visi- ted sy ‘the Aug. Bens: ome in-the Teouard Johnson was a Bismarck isitor T: Ernest a Peser Pedy Ihe ey ‘Martini mo! PCity last lichigan’ week hp ri ihe bis accord! auct! cna tl atten he the mi ing all taxe: and fai gee gic tea |= y the mecurin ie ee the "sana Bi y S 37-76. Mi WRAL, Stoteit . 9137-77 A. 4 lett sans ae 1, Hi Wlown away. st Solberg, Alfred Kare A s Madeline | *e to} a-tseifs-78 Anel " It is reported that 0. B. Swanson lost 40 tons-of hay,| ¢, erable loss this year, besides ther damages done by the storm.| great deal of young poultry was by everyone. The show in town Bi Seen evening was attended by quite a c from begat they had been ‘with a shipment Royal- Neighbors very pleasant surprise on Mrs, H. T. Cram Thui evening. took a bountiful iu them and Mrs. rum received a numbér of. useful ts. 1 ea He W. Rodgers har as_ her week her jmuedt thi: rs. Yu Gna ong pot yo ‘inten M. Craven of Biman shas "been visiting ‘her brother, C. A.| (Mattson, north of town. Mn Mrs. A. J. Anderson and yson, Russell, of Goodhue, Minn., are’ ‘visiting their son, Ervin, at t Andersott ‘Miss Mildred Lewis left Sa ‘morning for Minot where she will at-| tend teacher institute. -Miss Lewis ‘will teach near Rider. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sedevic of [teegetoninigad otra in = lay evening. were ig to Oakes. Mrs. J. B. Swanick was shoppii in ‘the Capital city Friday. ng Mrs. Lynn = Bismarck is eae her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Smith from Glencoe was ba gs ping.in town Friday. Jefferson Cru: otored re from Rol is a guest At the Anderson thome, south of town, Both young men are students from Rolla college: A number of young people attend. ed ‘the dance ot Walter Dietzma: ceciiel werd from Saturday ni Friends Betk, who is taking treat- og a ‘Mrs, W. ments at the eanitarium, at Shakopee,(the purchaser Le ved | ers. ‘Minn., thet she returns home soon,_ ‘which ‘her many friends are glad to ‘hear. ant R. A. Day, wife aad 5 Aaa were callers in town Thurs- ey ‘were returning from a ‘nn to the lakes. Their fricnds were to see them. Days | ‘here ten years ago. y being a hot day, a great many mil the day at the parks and lakes, W. Anderson ac- ideapeeens Mike Sue aad Mas ct Tr, ‘1 ue. eB, ‘Crum motored to Wii evening they ines out to Rae Butte, where Anderson's Oldsmobile proved its wit climbing ability by climbing to the summit, A nice shower of ‘rain fell here, Monday night. 4 Mrs. Cora Paul departed Uy rend for Towa, cor been, called, there hy the serene ness of ber mother Peaster 9 a Ww. 5. of Bismaa ie who at L. E, Heaton day for hg ood J wviait at Mr. Frank Lambert's Miss Bathor ‘Sederstrom Wednesday from en oxtonded visit with friends in Minnesota. Mrs. H.’S, Fairchild and Mrs. J. B. Swanick entertained the Ladies’ Aid Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fairchild. Many members were sent anda nico ‘lunch was en- jodgers. Sunday Mes, Eugen Mrs. P| a R23 43: 78 Ben Benson, | a Nig ot: NE REY: aeteeo Axel oraW i te oN of, sey: Pralrie Mina... 237.30 i4-28-243-76 Ben ming Prairie, oe 227.01 Bik. 6, Vii ot Wing, a8, Bike: reer District Court, Fourth Judicial State Ot safeties Dakota, Piaintite. com ih Bohnelder, » Defendant. ALL MEN BY THESE t whereas judgment m ahe above entitled Seton tt io aver piaintife: and Brad: where s it appears that said a fondant. fi homestead in Bi: rok described am South 17 fect of 17% Lot 78, Willlame“Adgition, aid desirous of placing a loan Nomestond, and tt ap-i pearing that said judgments not « nm Upon sai omestead, an that, Burteleh County cannot’ en- force execution against sam NOW THEREFORE on motion of Commissioner Soder and’ seconded by Commissioner Moynier it is here- by resolved that Burleigh County but] waives its claim on account of sald but l judgment against the above ‘des homestead upon payment of EDW: G. PATTERSON AXEL SODER VICTOR MOYNIER OSCAR BACKMAN Upon motion the foftowing. bills were allowed subject to personal tames due or delinay Cart V. Anders: FA 2 82 $290.70 Mary Cashel, fare for Lixsic Highmore, 8 Dake sc) 12.66 ighmore, f : Oscar Back: stoner... 27.95 are! Sodey, Go. Comnlasioner 37,20 . Swanson, Co. Commi 32.90 18.50 7.40 7.40 stoner and viewing roads Axel Soder, Co. Saeno and viewing age eenren en ~ sioner and viewing roads 7.40 E. G. Patterson, Co. Commis- sioner and viewing roads 12.20 on motion teed hae rd adjourned wuthee ject to t called, to meet again on FRA ie Pi JOHNSON, County “Auditor. Effect of Transfer, Not Intention, Held Controlling Factor Affirming a decision of the Ransom county district court, the supreme court today held that in an action to set aide a conveyance of property by a bankrupt, the effect of transfer rs.| 2nd not the intention of the debtor is the controlling factor. The case wag one in which Dwight Jones, as trustee for Isabella Flat- ters, a bankrupt, brought action to set ‘aside @ transfer of property to coed Andre lattes The lower ide the transfer and Flat- ters ai led to the supreme court. . In the case of the First National Bank of Lemmon vs. Wendelin Kopp, the court affirmed the Grant county district court and held that there sufficient evidence to support inding of the jury that the plain- tiff was the real principal ‘in a land deal which constituted the basis for the defendant's counterclaim. “ The court held that “when a } contract is rightfully rescinded by e is entitled to the restoration of the purchase money.” he court reversed an order of the, count ict court denying tie Yatntit's iotion for judgment petelihatanding ‘« verkicl in tear of the defendants in the case of C. Evenson vs. H. P. Halverson and oth- The court also reversed the action of the Mcintosh county district court in sustaining a demurrer to the com- plaint of the plaintiff in the case of the State Bank of Lehr vs. the Lehr Auto and Machine conipany. o——. (Mercury readings at 7 a. Bi marek—Cloudy, heavy y|rain, 61; roads muddy. Minot—Clear, roads good. -St. Cloud—Cteudy, 71; roads good. Duluth—Partly cloudy, 65; roads wargo Raining, ‘roads fair. Jamestown—Cloudy, rain during the night, roads fair, eal artly cloudy, 64; P* Mankato—Partly cloudy, 75; good, io (eeplaeiaiend cloudy, 69; good. Mandan—Cloudy, good ‘ight rain, Me cue Rochester—Clear, 71: roa Grand Forks—Cloudy, | 62; jimuddy. _ : m.) night roads roads roads good. roads City Fell * ie Prepac both- feller: e ur cl ‘ered much b eo ope, Shia place ain’t near —Life, : A feature for Saturday