The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX ONLY FEW OF 1911 GUARD NOW REMAIN Departure of Ty Cobb Fe moves American League’s Oldest Baseball Player New York, Nov. (NEA)—-With the departure of Ty Cobb from the major league ranks. Eddie Colli recently depe ond baseman Sox, is the « > big show as yet un to be retained League club. Eddie just gets in that class, hav- ing come to the Ath direct from Columbia University in 1906, For three seasons Colligs starred in baseball and football at Columbia. Next to Collins in point a serv- ice comes Walter Johnson, the dean of hurlers. Johnson made his big league debut with Washington late in the 1907 season. He’s spent his r league carcer with the Walter is one shy of the 20-year circle. Speaker Started in 1907 Tris Speaker, pilot of the Cleve- s und one of the great- in all bas his- tory, has been in high society con- tinuously since 1908 Tris really 1 1907 with the t was shunted for another sar pastimer in his status is he is certain some American While by Boston x back to the minors year's experience. Collins, Johnson and Speaker. now that the illustrious Cobb quit the game-—are all that rema of the many players that made the 16 major league clubs of years ago; in mere handful years back. Of the Roger Za ch Stuffy M up 1 but of fact, there left of thos ot 1911 Max nk Severeid, Alexander, jel and Jack Quinn are the only ones still cavorting around the major league fields. Quinn, McInnis and Wheat came up in 1909, though the first named has been in and out of the big show several Wheat down s play- Meln- oke into h Cleve- gang wit! company . Peek with New York and Washington hesidey the India Started “in 1911 Carey, Severeid and | Alexander made the grade in 1911. Carey, up to until the last few months of the 1926 chase when he went to Brook- lyn, played as a major leaguer with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Severeid has been with Cincinnati in the National League Louis, Washington and im the American. (Hank 5 years of service in the yet, having spent portions 1913 and = 1914 campaigns Louisville in the American Ass tion.) en majors of the with Alexander joined the Phillies af-| ter serving a few months with cuse in the New York St: been on the bs and Cards. survivor of the old 1911 taken part _in at least one world series with Eddie Collins topping th all with six. sees all with 31% | Billy Evans Says | _——_—____—_—_. Eastern Foothall Without a doubt, some new affili ation of eastern teams will come a a result of the withdr of Prince ton from the so-called “Big Three. The idea of an eastern conferenc already has been suggested. It has been looked on with favor in some quarters, frowned on in others. ‘One of the main objections to such a scheme is that it would be an un- wieldly organization, there being so many good teams in the east. That hardly seems a logical o since there are plenty of mighty good teams in the west outside of the Big Ten, yet that organizat’ also known as the Western Conference, has-been mighty successful. Tt should not prove to be a diffi- cult task to select 19 teas that would have a pretty good “aim to being the class of the east. Anhual Arguments While it isn’t generally mapy of the arguments that arise between the athletic-bodies of the various universities can be traced to some grievance over the question of offic Some years ago I met with the graduate managers of Yale, Prince- ton and Harvard at the invitation of Jaek Blossom, then in charge at Yat. The question éf umpires for the big: basel games, as well as the rest of the schedule, had been the cause of many complaints, Home umpires failed to give satisfaction. ‘My opinion was desired as to how the. problem of lessening the trouble annually--caused of officials might, known, over the selection be brought about. to Please Naturally I told the graduate man- agers that just as long as the home team furnished th ald continue, to arise. _ eventured..the opinion that the same set of umpires; assigned by one in charge of affairs and sched- to different games in different each. week, would be satisfac- , ' pron though the, sam e_ umpires managers werk iia ask... me to consider the Me baseBall Sapenstb lo. for ters tone’ ate ine: t P following Carey, | © niders if Am: - Oakley we learn s on disputes | 1s would | | other | business| | a cablegrans A chess t inter they're match between the jof Chicago and t Club | f f ach gam on ho o be ser: y the losers ye that Com 1 note rund Riathletic director at the N psed eastern as in favor personage, commission of three, who would frowning on the pro 02) ‘ence idea, said he of a prominent athletic or a handle the | eastern sports Hamilton Clul the! question of thelr pHeges, such as the select- ing of officials, passing on the eligi bility of players and ‘ren non any and all dispytes. Princeton's withdrawal, ‘while blow at Big Three traditions, [result in much good for collegi: | sports in the east. | | en oe eae The Nut Cracker | The millennium jan hie shot aw ithe A. U. gods h led of Charlie jyard dash marks. Another way te All-America elevens | wi picked this year. Deploring the of the ¢ of the finer thin; obvious the lad Ann Penningto tom. has lo the black Reading the life fi lion shots, The {part of this is that she d jin Chicago. Washington annou ing fi Mr. © this that make him sick. key. n2 Hstart plucei j Entitled “The Floor.” he- otographed Hovey | won i rassling match on the level. Southern California Points For Notre Dame Game to Wipe Out Stanford Defeat a | i | ering de. — } be more than hieve distinction on any of the that boiled efficien- n Marie won- some It is seen bo story of Anniey | schedule the gami an impend- an impend-| “Another high light in the meeting! Michigan- | Chicago game, which will mark their! suming of gridiron relations after The rumored k between Chicago and North- pestle : zed in their failure aceon the Cow Barn) to arrange 1927 game. like keg Gieearl inaritine deck aie | a “Weapite ita rather unexpected detest by fidorhts has-one of the su ahr the weet but the entire "inward Jones-bad hoped to-go. through hts clipped from hig, name, (5) An old grad admitted coaching system was okay. (6) A ard) man hurrahed on fullback, and: Ben was found with razor in his room. | | | An effort is being made to bring to- and HarvaQl back It is said Pi r of the idea pro’ | Princeton 1 ‘inceton Six big | (ten the | Which is led were y this year. The Las i ways has ;2 bad actor ar | Broadway riences |< As, the White Sox catcher Schalk used to ‘be punishment thap | game. jteam he'll have to. ‘SHIFT PLAY IS: | ABOLISHED IN any mar in | —Two quired Before Py Starts e couches meeting to en stop before the to revolutionize the game. next fall ope gene in ‘Ten attacks or semi-punt formation: ly held among the athle ctors, Eight of the conference ent Michi this season, only d by yesterday's de unaffeet sion, and Ohio St degres. nd Indi m t Chicago entirely in the tactics of the others, ¢ I] said. Zuppke Opposing tean conference will be expected the ruling, it was Zuppk " that resulted j rul this winte: Ke than leaving the ssed refer nd dec | of abolition, smoothed out one of the | to agree to meet the | next. fi j tor in ichigan's inel ‘wa scheduling of a @ of seven years, western mate: Conference Games Chieago’s six conference ments were ee largest. scheduled by a Big Ten team. \ ai wa and Illinois arranged for ach, and Indiana, Minnesota Purdue scheduled four apiece. Si western elevens (4) Judge Landis had three yards the ding they lean have their choice of weapons. gue managers have got- en than we umagin-; in the ecuntry. c jen al-| ‘Vilden us| on) Ray ble to stand more the As manager of the same | BIG AOLEAGUE ' Acticn to Revolutionize Game Secend Stop Re- (#)—The virtual shift in Western Con- xt year, by vote it the annual schedule ree a full two second art of plays, prom- t radical step since the one coach said, and his opinion that the move will result Bi from was di- elevens used the shift to a greater or less only to a slight ‘The offense systems of Minnesota, iana will have to be ver, und changes madd hes | nted out, the decision, has announced his inten- tion of waging a similar fight at thé es committee meeting in New York Zuppke stood out for official action inite standard to insure a of the offensive team ‘) fter a shift, rather ion to’a har- after Coach Spears of Minnesota voluntecred to drop the Jophers gave football years was a landslide in support’ The action of the Minnesota coach|* ifficulties in the schedule session, leaving Mich- ‘Gophers 1, the shift being a chief fac- hen te not; engage- number Michi- Northwestern, Ohio, Wisconsin, five and major intersectionals for mid- were announced, re Callatna hase Panto ey QUA Wh Poeaynt home ‘and three in the,g jt. } ‘ockpe announced that southern Cal | iforn! la will play Notre Dame in Chis \cayo on November 26, ss one of the | biggest of the lot... Rockne schedul ibut two Big pponents. All bu hree of the conference teanis. still. , had open cates toda.y The conferg ce, it was decidgd,.wifh universally acypt_the huddle system for signals t Tall, further, cl Li ing tactics affected by the shift rul ing. 'PRUROULE 1S. AWARDED BOU'' IN OND ROUND pana O’Donnell’s Collar ‘Bone Brok- en‘in First Round—Sulli- van Beats Sielaff a | St. l, Nov, 27.--)—A_ broken collar bone in the first round gave Billy Petrolle, Fargo lightweight, a technical knockout over Johnny O'Donnell, St. Paul, here last night. The fight was stopped at the end of the second round. Shorn of the use of his right hand by the fracture, O’Donnell’s left was incapable of standing off the rushes of the Fargoan, who slugged vicious- ly to the body and also closed O’Don- nell’s left eye with a swinging right. The Earl Blue-Frankic Krall fight was declared no contest in the first round, after Krall claimed he had been fouled by a low punch. My Sullivan, St. Paul, gave a beat- ing to Joe Siclaff of Milwaukee, in 10 rounds, newspapermen decided. Sielaff narrowly escaped a knockout in the sixth round, when. Sullivan snapped a series of rights to the jaw and had his opponent groggy. Sie- laff’s greater experience saved him and he came back strong. Half Dozen Games Mark Finish of croix Island, La. Deputy Sheriff and Edward Molbro' attacked the trappers. the cause Two casualties of machine gun war between rival ‘trappers on .. near New Orleans, are pictured here. They arc Charles Kerr (left), wounded in the side and scaly ugh, engineer of a boat which, loaded, with guards, One man was killed and battle. Muskrat skins which go to make milady’s winter coat were ee: 14a, it is held that the SATURDAY, county~has ‘not ‘the legal capacity to enter “into an ¢ it which will) in effect, create a class of preferred depositors in banks, contrary to the policy of s law and the delib- ctate purpose of the legislative as- sembly. , evidences, e. af 01 | jie Fa 3 OVEMBER 27, 1926 and to have ng application to a con- tract, avideneed in part by a letter. 3. Contentions onthe part of the at tl filed; ho proof that the lien was recorded; (3) that there was no evidence show- ing that the labor for which a lien is claimed was performed on the pa ticular mine on which #t is cli and (4) that the cl been paid in full, are considered and, for reasons stated in the opinion, t ja{held not well taken. ntrary policy eri | Appeal from the district court for a bank to secure this class of de- H Hon. sits by a peldge of. its general us- Petes Te was, nay, intended. that. the) ublic should occupy the position, of| @ preferred creditor, to the detri- ment of ,private sitors, in th event of the insolvency of the de, ository, or that such a result could Pen brought about by secret agree-| ment between the parties. 11. For reasons stated PP maturel: t o f ses Aft l. Opinion of the court by Buttz, District J. 4 Johnson, J., did not participate, Hon. C. W. Buttz, Dist. J., sitting in his stead, Jacobsen & Murray, Mott, N. Dak., attorneys for appellant. Crawford, Cain & Burnett, Dickin- ithe opin. N. Duk. attorneys for respond. attempted | 89D, reement.of pledge was contrary to) °"ts- tie policy of express law, and conse-| ently unlawful, within Section; 22, C. 191, \d that the privi- lege’ to receive deposits of public funds was exercised in a manner con- trary to the public. policy of this state. The pledge agreement is un- lawful, not “merely jn the sense that in making it the k and the county exceeded their charter or ataatogy oe but alee in Acs gense that it is against. public policy, 12, When the contract ~ which al court of equity.is asked to enforce is not only impliedly forbidden, but is also contrary to a well defined legislative policy, the court will re- fuse to give any relief thereunder. (Syllabus by the court. Appeal from district court of Di- vide county, Hon. Geo. H. Moelling, judge. Y Reversed in part and modified. of the court by Johnson, J. Braatelien, state’s attorney,| within and for Divide county, and H.| W. Braatelien, us assistant state's attorney, and as amicus curiae, both of Crosb; k., attorneys for! plaintiff? ‘and respondent. jeorge P. Hommes, Crosby, N. Thei wat | cou: is said to be one stretch of ¥ ic Occan off the ieh the fish refuse Will a You Quickly Once you start tal. ing Feley’s Honey and ‘Tar Compound Coughs and throat irri-aiicns, nervous hacking, haid racking Lronchiat coughs, and lingering “fy” conghs yield to is influence and azo quick:y effaced. Made by our own gpecial ‘process, it combines the curative inf.uence of pure Pine Tar with other healing ingredients, and the mollifying comulcent effect ci, clear Honcy. It is a boca to tacre who suft_r from troublesome right coughin A fine d:pendable niedi Opinion By L ten wounded in the of it all. Eastern Football New York, Nov. 27.—(#)—Eastern football was at the end of the trail today with half a dozen contests. Knute Rockne’s powerful Hoosiers from Notre Dame went to Pittsburgh to play Carnegie Tech, which has come forward with a menacing rush after two defeats early in the season. Boston witnesses the annual strug- gle of the Jesuit rivals, Holy Cross and Boston colleg ‘he Worcester eleven is conceded a choice to stage the final startling upset of a season that has seen favorites battered re peated! Boston college has but a ingle tic to smirch its record, while |“ Holy Cross bowed to’ Boston univer- sity after an early winning streak. Georgetown’s mighty eleven rings | down the curtain on a successful sea- RANCHING IS NOW BECOMING MECHANICAL Electricity Is Rapidly Trans- forming Cattle Ranches of Southern U. S. n rd, Tex., Nov. 27.—()—Otto lighted ‘a new oil lamp, drew! water with a pump, examined one of the new iron nails which wore rapidly | displacing the old wooden pi d thought it was progress. But he k afew of the old candles on hand and preserved the old oaken bucket for anfety. That was 1877, and the place $ | Rev the famous 100,000 acre Las Mo- Fas ranch. i «| {Otto's assignees and descendants now press a button. Magic lamps ‘glow, meals cook, chickens hatch,| How many football games. did|pumps draw water, saws cut wood, Princeton, Yale and Harvard lose; sheep are clipped, ‘refrigerators re-! during the 1925 season?—G. H. frige e, grindstones grind, Princeton 1, Yale; waffle irons waffle. They just push rd a button. What did Heinie Manush of the| Electricity also is transforming the Detroit team bat during the 1923,| cattle ranches. 1924 and 1925 campaigns?—M. K. The Change In Years Manash hit .334 in 1923, .289 in, Life moves with a swifter tempo on | 1924 and .303 in 1925. ithe land which Otto Carlin blocked Did Tilden and Johnston compete out 60 years ago. Otto would not against the French in the Davis Cup | know the place. doubles in 1925 or was it Richards| Toiling up the valley of the Colo- and Williams?—R. T. W. rado river from Austin, Texas, in the Richards and Williams. summer of 1877, an ox train forded ‘How long has Tom Zachary been|the clear stream of the Llano, and in the majors and with what clubs | drawing up at a spot on the San Saba’ has he played?—T. H. river in Menard county, deposited a Since 1919 and has played with | ca of lumber and are pointed Washington and St. Loui in the| nails, Out of these Carlin built his American League. raneh house in the desolate waste What players have held the na-| that wasthen West Texa: tional oe golf title in the last 10), . Recently: the old house was razed,' yeara?— Ww. 5. | ABM eR dts site, made out, Of name s08 its own timbers, stands a ranch house’ .of & new type—a spreading bungalow with ‘wide porches and spacious room hardwood floors and oak fittings. An beside each pol trie light switch. Roving “Barber” Shop A strange thing mounted on a truck, having long limber arms, comes along, - Tas tage ranch these says. It is a moving “barber shop” equipped to: “bob” sheep electrically. Otto Carlit used to truss a sheep up with buckskin thong and harvest the wool with a pair of shears, one clip at ‘Now the twinkling blades of th i sheep barbers can turn out 150 hair u day, each. An expert hand clipper, working at top speed, can not do fore than 50, _ DWasendants of Otto Carlin's dairy cows,munch food cut ta electric en- silage.cutters, give their milk to an electele milking machine, and are com-, : tersectional match at De-|'cayicn troit. West Virginia Wesleyan ends a long campaign in an all-state battle with Davis Elkins at Clarksburgh ant Bucknell hangs up the moleskins for the year after a combat with Dickin- son. Starting order down througt [2 years they are; Chick Evans, falter Hagen, ire Ray, a. Be . Hie Macfarlane and ed door is an elec- yy Jones. ded by-electric irons) electric clippers, while, ‘of a different. type curl, jair and iron the met in | bi candidate for ninth district congress seat, against C. G. Zelvig, congress- man-elect. Wefald’s mney nounced case would be appealed state supreme court. @n- to Mexican chamber of deputies votes confidence in President Calles on land and oil laws; deputies assail United States; Mexican embessy in Washington announces all British oil interests have accepted new laws. Backers of McNary-Haugen . farm, relief bill announce belief in Wash- ington that southern senators’ and representatives will join west in sup- porting measure as a result of de- pression in cotton market. — ‘SUPREME COURT | From Divide County County of Divide, a municipal cor- poration, Plaintiff and Kespgnd- ent, p vs. L. RB. Baird, as receiver of the First State Bank of Wildrose, (substj- tuted for said bank as a defend- ant), eee and Appellant, an C. A. Christianson, ct al, Defendants and Respondents. Syllabus: 1, The business of banking is A fected with a public interest and the legislature may prohibit it alto- tions under which it may be con- ducted. 2. A bank has such powers as atc [fens or may prescribe the cond! expressly given it; these are express powers. certain powers whjch are incidental In addition, it may exercise to ose expressly given; but the incidental powers are such onl; are necessary to carry on the bus’ ness of banking, that is, such as are incidental to the powers expressly enumerated. A banking corporation is cre- ated for a more limited and special se than is a corporation organ- under the general statutory charter, for the purpose of conduct- ing ordinary business; it is the gran- tee of the exclusive privilege to do a specified business in a manner cir- cumstanced by definite restrictions. It is wholly the creat tute; and it does business by legislative grace. 3 4. The pledging of assets. to ure a general deposit cannot be si ined as the exercise of an inciden- tal power, necéssary to carry. on the usiness of banking. An attempt. to, pledge goes beyond the el iF pow. ers of the corporation and-is not..al ingident to the privilege to. réceive general. deposi enh Tete are, Wes preter ‘may re- i id ie ration make & depoait sof publ "fends. nd as security” ‘This ‘statut pert of the atte aan far as it relates, to the exorcise of wer by a n pr not i press, vital oc leplieds } ote ay an SrP hebben te ders” the. 8 wer in a ac When ranch. does not stretch s0.| the it ay o ig eae, ‘as it former=| jed to 19, [eterielnal id. 3 ies L. Martin owns the place,| and his four sons. college trained, onermaa, Fat They. have ney pie most evel mechan! levice. ‘known in. farm -operation: 4 7 \ +-— hopes e Hom the thlee ays tn Washington “h ut, Fw my to the leq will : si ‘apart more: gam Dame. ited packs the power io pledgs. sets to secure either @ Remember the name .. FOLEY one eee Dak., attorney for defendants and re spondents. Diyet, Holt, Frame & Thorp, Far- , No. Dak., attorneys: the de- Fondant and appellant, Baird, as re- ceiver. | Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler & Stam: baugh, and Conmy, Young & Burnett, as amici curiae. From Hettinger County Luke P. Walsh, plaintiff and re- spondent, Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, vs. Havelock Coal Compa defendant ‘appellant, Joe Walsh, et al, defendants and __ respondents, Charles Yorkstad, intervenor and respondent. Syllabus: 1. One who performs labor in the yn of a coal mine as a pit ing engineer and superin- tendent, and assists in timbering the mine and in laying out and su-, pervising runs, ntitied to have hes ae a he og under Sec- tion c. 5 2. Section 6840, C..L. 1913, which rend: “When any, work and labor has been performed under a -written contract, the same or a copy,thereof shall be filed with such account and description,” is construed and to apply to.a by where the agree- ment between the parties evi- denced by a written contrast, within the common acceptance of that term, DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Free, Examination ’ iner's MONEY TO LOAN Property We Are Making it Warm For Traveling Men Hotel Loyal . Richardtdn, N. ‘Yes, we'serve ‘home-cooked: meals.” °-’ That hl an inso. REPLACEMENT RADIATORS ‘18-MONTH GUARANTEE : ‘Chevrolet, low style _. High style... .