The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1927, Page 6

sie tM RA LEI ' ~ PAGE SIX ~4 MCANN.STOPS — MIKE MANDELL | IN 5TH ROUND, Bismarck Fighter Knocks st.| Paul Slugger Dizzy—Sec- onds Toss in Towel Minneapolis, Jan, 27.—(P)—In ong of the most vicious heavywe ght bouts ever staged here, Me Cann, Bismarck, scored knockout over Mike Mand in fi Minneapo BISMARCK BOXIN( PROUD OF MeCAN country, M n both the 1 and the lig sota. I nd he won the margins, 12 being of whi those wh hands table exh matched with Conley auditorium some time beaten Lou Ro Rollinger not 0: with Young Strit own throughout. ered one of the © for the crown now held by Gene nd- just reached his majority, is an exceptionally fine men of manhood. As stated in ibune a short time ago, he has been working on the f: f his father, Tom McCann, near some time, getting lots sir and exercise. When 1 marek recently for to participate in a he expressed himself as being in the best condition of his career, and he} surely looked the part. His disposal of Mandell in the f round last night stamps him as : contender for heavyweight honors not to be overlooked by promoters. | His host of friends and admi throughout the Missouri Slope will h him well, DEMONS JAUNT EAST ON TRIP. Play Valley City Hi-liners To-| morrow Night, Jamestown Quint Saturday Night Bismarck ravel east ward this wi the strongest t schedule and to fight from them. Valley nesis, will be p night and Jamestown will be play Saturday, By defeating Hi-liners show at they are a aggreation of real power this y and an aggfegation which should go far in the state tournament. The ‘old familiar jinx still hovers over the Valley City-Bismarck game but local cagers believe that if they fight hard enough they be able for victor! City andan 21 to 1 to keep the score clos De- mons do lose to the Hi they will have suffered no disgrace, for the Barnes county school has a team which is one of the best in the state. The Demons will have the same disadvantage as Man to contend against in this game—the larger size of the opponents, The Hi-liners are a husky outfit and there are men in the group who top the mark, according to reports. Against such a team, hard work every second of the time will be required. ‘| these BUTLER ONLY ix SPORTS was a man and his nau was Cobb, Whose didoes appealed to the bleacher mob A silly old scandal cost him his job, But his record of dceds no- body can rob. There | - ROBIN LINEUP ‘Many Brooklyn Regulars of { 1926 Are Missing After New York, -)—-Only one lof the players who began last year's campaign in the supporting cast of a \veteran Brooklyn pitching corps has been given lace in the tentative ue 1 Wheat, and Felix, out- Fournier, Maranville, 3 elde grave, O'Neil | catchers—four | and the re or reserve roles —Cox Grimes, Rabbit | si Witt, have been cut from} yn payroll since the i ation of the last chase, ind » Bre team. Henline Is New Catcher teh” Henline, former an, obtained by Brooklyn} ornered deal, will string catching assign: nan, who succeeded | sae b le and Bobby rett of Memphis appear to have at second and third base noth- | respective i reseen occurs + | The prospective outfield has Arn © is being waged for!Statz, slugging Los Angeles aqui: between Earl Brydges/tion, and Harvey Hendrick of New|, rother of | Orleans flanking the veteran former 1 certain winner of t Harry Ole! y six started to fall out of the race. {to contest recruits for several posi- | SURVIVOR IN sce: sa lead Pirate, Max Carey. Max will captain | tors: |the team in the field. z th place.) Although Brooklyn's pruning bée | Engel! cond of the |has cut deeply into the ranks of vet-|Q, A, Convert and Mrs. ‘erans, there are still a few holdovers | jis of Mandan. Braves Will Face Strong Opponents on Western Jaunt Two hard-fighting and speedy ams, Dickinson high school and Normal, will be the Braves’ opponents on their west- ward jaunt this first game will be played tomor- jrow evening at Dickinson high and the Normal will be played Satur- day evening. week-end. The At the same time, while the Braves are facing the Midgets, the i nee | Papooses, | Drastic Shakeup | will play the fast |the Brickmakers’ home floor. squad members, lebron team on “Bp” The Braves will have a strong opponent in Dickinson high school, for the Midgets’ decisive win over the Bismarck Demons that they have a good team this year. Captain Maule, playing .cen- ‘obin lineup for the 1927) ter for the westerners, is an es- pecially indicates fast man. and accurate The lone survivor of Manager Wil-| shooter, his tally in the Bismarck lbert Re s drastic shake up,| game showing that he made 14 of jaside frofm his flinging staff, isithe Midgets’ 21 points. Inciden- Shortstop John Butler. Of the! tally, the other seven were made en who be hunt as reg-|by Brown, forward, indicating that these two men possess plenty nd | of speed. The Normal’ school, of course, have! has a fast team and one against | which the Braves will have to work their hardest to get a win. .The ch Wheat, Jacques | local cagers will be handicapped in ze and experience, but they can : Bohne, Bill Cox! be counted on to do their best. The Papooses will not have an \easy time of it in Hebron. The | Brickmakers t Robby has made good his! with speed and fight and, playing a “new and|in their own gym, will be able to j accomplish much. have. several men Philsdel-| Sepyices For Doctor ce| I", C. Mahlecke Friday rom active practice. E. G: Col mown tions, Chick Fewster again will aim | *. BIG TE TEAMS at the keystone bag berth, Marriott; Market Day Will will be available for third, while Gus and Merwin Jacobson will bid has been t lyn will partment — virtuall: intact. -Bobby| also will have back Bill Deak after a tw ar retirement from major orman Plitt, a for- | r who has been play- ndent ball for several sea- s been reinstated. a return to peak Athletic Directors, Meeting in| ™er ng indep Chicago, Announce Tenta- (5 h f , The club expec tive Argangement jform this year by Dazzy Vance, speed Jball king. Working beside Dazzy Il be Douglas McWeeny, Jess Pet- Bob McGraw, Jess Barnes, Bill 1 »—A four-year “dearest me time ter, and G {cantrell are that preserves games, and Elliott and additions of Cantrell. recruit tion of opposition, has been p: ed for Beg Ten football te: + at suggestion of their athletic di- rectors. . _——— _, * Fights Last Night broke ce (By The Associated Press) an. There will! Detroit—Jackie Johnson, Toronto, ttle brown jug”) outpointed Mickey Goldberg, Milwau- ses traditional ri der the fo be, for ex argument between Michigan and| kee (10). Bobby Booth, Toronto, beat Minnesota in 1928. Minnesota, how-| a) Meyers, Detroit (10). ever, will tinue its annual argu-} ¢ —_— ments with Iowa and Wisconsin} Minneapolis—Jack McCann, Bis- through the four-year span with In-) marck, N. D., stopped Mike Mandell, diana also on the schedule for games St. Paul (5). Bobby O'Shea, Minne- tk | apolis, beat Irish Kennedy (6 been | Judge, Minneapolis, won a tec! retained for the entire period by the| knockout over Al, Shelton, St. Paul notably the Ohio and! (2), : Iilinois battles. The stadia are never! |jarge cnough to handle the crowds for! _Kansas.City, Kansas—John “Firpo” games. Wisconsin, which has! Wilcox, Oklahoma, knocked out Nick been a regular entry on the Michi-| Catalina, Chicago (3). Johnny Har- gan menu for 5 years, wiil re-| ris, Des’ Moines, outpointed Battling main t h 1927 and 1928, but will) Clemon, Kansas City (10). be mis n the next two years, ‘The Indiana-Purdue classic keeps! its traditional place in the long-d' tance scheduling. Chicago and Wis- consin also meet Purdue each season.| gate” games have Hot Springs, Ark.—Frankie Garcia, Los, Angeles, beat Johnny Rosen, New York (10). rmande Manuel, Towa hus the busiest Big Ten| | Oakland, Ca schedule of all, with 22 games ar-| San Francisco, defeated Jack Beasley, ranged, This is six over the requir-| Oakland (6), ed four-a-year. The Hawkeye sched- =e ule culls for five games in 1927 and|_ Fights Tonight 1928, and games in the two fol-} London—Phil Scott, British heavy- lowing y | weight champion, vs. Bartazolo, Ital- ian champion (20), | Minnesota Would Have 21 Games | — Minnesota, which has experienced! difficulty in the past in getting con-| Cromwell ference games, because of objection|@——————_______@ by some hes to the famous Min- nesota shift, ranks with Chicago and| Baldwin Wednesday. Ohio in ‘having the next largest num-| Edw. Morris. was shopping in ber of games—21, | Baldwin Thursday. St at the W. J. Enos Strandemo made a trip to Jamestown has a good team this year, and if not tea con- fident, should give the De- mons. a hard battle, | Mandan won from this aggregation 21 to 12 but the Braves worked hard to do so and played a phenomenal game. The Jimmies. likely have had their con- eeit deflated a little and should be more determined on a win. Bismarck has a hard schedule ahead of it this week’ and victories _ from either Valley City or Jamestown “gre going to b "gained only at the pse of lots of speed and hard work. ‘Three other schools ichigan, Nli-| Joe Airs visited nois and Wisconsin—each will play|Jiras home Friday. John Keefer called at the W. J. Jiras home Frida: 20 games. Northwestern, Purdue and Indiana have 19-games each on their y. fouy-year programs. Edw. Morkjs called at the Joe Announcement of the new 1927-30| Varley home Saturday morning. schedule arrangement came at a time| Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jitas and when there appeared agitation favor-| Will, accimpanied by~ Mrs. Joe ing a.rotating schedule which would| Varley, were transacting business determine definitely each year a.con-jand shopping in Bismarck and ference champion. Minnesota was!Baldwin Saturday. Mrs. Varley one of the strongest endorsers of the|was a supper guest at the Jiras tion. its 192 inhi the most successful of its kind ever n its 1926 twirling de-| hold in Mandan, if interest in the surrounding country.is any indica- and warrants for providin The amount of seed acreage limited. to.200 acres, and the bill was amended to restrict the amount of feed to each farmer to $300. carries an emergency clause. The committee also considered committee institution. introduced by the committee. the Insane at Jamestown also a peared before the appropriates $77,000 for -the insti tion. This had been increastd > and Dispatch, succeeding the late newspapers. editor of the St. Paul papers. Late To Classify Too rotating plan, but is understood now/home Saturday. to be ready to accept the four-year; Guests at the, plan. home on 8 ‘y Mrs. Peter Anderson, who reside north of Baldwin, and_ Arthur Lauderhol: ‘Mr. and .T. F..Morris Pei daughters, Justine and Al , visited at the Edw. Morris home Four Year Plan Approved Abolition, at least untiJ. after 1930, of the year-to-year scheduling which has frequently proved ‘troublesome, was endorsed last November at a meeting in Washington of presidents of the Big Ten schools. Eight of the university. presidents approved the’ four-year schedule plan and request- today | ed their athletic directors to draw up hot water heat, suitable for one two girls at 706 Fourth street. ——— 4 Funeral services for Dr. F. C. Ww. season, is expected! Mahlecke of New Salem. will be while Jim-| held tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the New. Salem Evangelical church. Dr. Mahlecke had been a resident of New Salem’ for a number of jyears, having at one time main~ ained dental offices there. the past few years he For has retized He is sur- vived by his widow and five daugh- } Mrs. Henry Engelter, Miss Clara Mahlecke and Mrs. George iter of New Salem and Mrs. Draw Crowds Here Market Day, to be held Satur- F MAY HAVE FOUR: th the cent With epti vl ry . * sg aa al Ape | day, gives promise of being one of | = A bill authori#ing counties to issue bonds needy farmers with seed grain and Ehrhardt, Jim Elliott, George Boeh- | feed was recommended for passage by the senate committee on state affairs today. ‘The bill, introduced by Senators W. E. Martin, Morton county, and A. A. Peck, McLean county, is intended to assist farmers whose crops have been damaged or destroyed by drouth and hail. is|appeared before the committee and The bill completely rewriting the state pharmacy regulations, but deferred action until a number of amendments 1;°2" be considered. The various items in the North Da- kota Agricultural college budget were being taken up today by the house on appropriations, with Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of the institution, appearing before the group to explain the ‘reasons for the money asked for departments of the The amount of $595,672 is appropri- ated for the college in house bill 40, Dr. A. W. Guest of the Hospital for| committee this morning to discuss house bill 9, which H. B. Crozier. Named Managing Editor of St. Paul Newspapers St. Paul, Jan. 27—(P)—H. B. Cro- ma zier, for 15 years a. member of their staffs, was named today as managing editor of the St, Paul Pioneer Pre: .. Galt. Before coming to St. Paul,’ Mr. Crozier, was employed. on: Fargo }' He has’ been political ry 6:30 to 7:30. p, m- gram. Business men of the city aré co- operating to offer’ special bargains in the merchandise they carry and practically every merchant ‘ in town has one or: more “specials” for Saturday. . Prizes are another attraction for visitors. Over 40 prizes are to given away on this day, through'a drawing to be held at.1:30 in the afternoon at the Chamber of Com- merce offices., Prize coupons will be given visitors for the asking, no purchase being necessary in order to win awards. Besides individuat prizes, a total of 600 pounds flour and’ sugar are to be. given away. ER ienrenste rn | Personal and | Social News of | | Mandan Vicinity | —_—_—__——_— GO TO GLENDIVE William T. Cummings and J. P. Hess, accompanied by W. C. Tubbs of Minneapolis, have gone to Glendive to attend the annual. meeting of the Cummins store of that city. BUYING TRIP John Kennelly has gone to Chicago, IL, and Grand Rapids, Mich., and other points in east on a buying trip for the Kennelly Furniture store. He will be gone several weeks. LUNCHEON AT GRAND PACIFIC Following a luncheon Tuesday at the Grand Pacific hotel in Bismarck, members of the Mandan Reading club attended the legislative session at the state capitol. ‘5 GOES TO BEACH Attorney J. P. Fleck of the Sulli- van, Hanley and Sullivan law firm has gone to Beach for the regular term of Golden Valley district court. . B, A. MEETING A regular meeting of the Women’s Benefit Association willbe held at the Knights of. Pythias hall at 7:30 this evening.’ Cards and dancing will follow the business session. EASTERN STAR TO MEET The regular meeting of “Queen Esther Chapter, 0. E. S., willibe held this evening in the Masonic Temple. DAUGHTER BORN TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tavis, 104 First street northwest, are the parents of a daughter born, this morning at the St. Alexius hos- pital in Bismarck. HERE ON BUSINESS William Frederick of Fort Rice was in Mandan and Bismarck yes- terday on business. x BUSINESS VISITOR Pete Zinel of Huff was a busi- ‘ness visitor in Mandan yesterday. 9:45 to 8:15 p. m.—Music. Saturday, January 29 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Musical 7:45 to 8:15 p. m.—Music. Legislative Action sented to the legi ernor A. G, Sorlie’s yesterday that he would not make the subject of « special message. mission are said to action. - expected to: develop. E. C. Andrus Will i $105,000 by the committee for the purpose of construction work but the bill was recalled for reconsideration. The house cdmmittee on highways devoted its meeting Inst evening to a discussion of house bill 76, appropri- ating $5,000 to make a preliminary survey and sounding of the Missouri river at Washburn. to determine the ity of building a bridge at int. tion from McLean county spoke in favor of the bill. If & bridge should be constructed at this point, they said, it would connect, ‘the Northern Pacific and Sod railroads algnd the cities of Washburn and Cen- ter. ‘ Oliver county was not, represented at the meeting, so final decision on the bill was ‘postponed until a dele- gation could be present. With a cut of $65,000 from the $140,000 asked, senate bill 11 was recommended for passage with .o $75,000 appropriation for the wolf and magpie bounty fund,by the sen- ate conimitte on.appropriations, meet- ing last night. . . Of the $65,000 deduction, was removed because the contingency for which it was asked hag b@en tak- en ‘care of ‘by recommendation for passage of senate bill 78, which -ap- p- | propriates the money to cover >e def- icit in the fund. 4 ‘The committee continued consider- a-|ation of the individual ome the to | budget. " Iso-Vis is reduces va TREASURY DEP. nyt Oftice the Wosnimfinuary Ath, 1927 Notice 1s hereby given to'all per- sons who may ‘have ims “The City. Nattonal Bank of Mis- ek,” North’ Dal that the me must be presented.to ley, eceiver, with .. th thin’ thi LwoR RENT—Nicely furnished room, FOR SALE—Ont-hundred gentlemen’s pro- 7:30 to 7:45 p. m.—Weather fore- east, market. reports and news items. pro- (gram. i 7:30 to 7:45 p. m.—Weather fore- east, market reports and news items. t|May Be Requested on, Back Tax Sjtuation ‘Indications today were « that the situation with regard to payment by the state of back taxes on land taken over by the Bank. of. North Dakota on, mortgage foreclosures will be pre- ture despite Gov- announcement A majority of the. industrial com; be in favor of presenting the matter for legislative Another meeting of the industrial commission will be held within a few days from which definite action is Be Buried at Lisbon Jamestown, N: D., Jan, 27—)— Ellsworth C. Andrus, former state tor.from Ransom county, who died at his home here: Wednesday ‘noon, will be buried at Lisbon. Short sefvices will be held here this after: noon and the body taken to Lisbon this evening. ¢ Andrus was'a member of the Ma- sonic, Woodmen and Workman lodges at Lisbon and Oakes. . He came here three years ago'from Lis- for 35 years. Troubled Mr, R. D, Bagley toured 39 states with his band and made a host of friends everywhere. He retired from active life many, years ago. said recently, “I had to be very care- ful about my diet. I was troubled continuously with constipation. “At times I had severe pains in my it mach and I would tire very easily. “It is really remarkable what Tany lac did for me. I took about 12 bottles at that time. Since then I feel all of 15 years younger. ‘The stomach pains have not troubled me. I have plenty of pep and. a good appetite—never miss a meal, in fact. “Constipation doesn’t bother me any more. I keep a bottle of Tanlac at home in case of need; and have never known. anything, that helped me so much. It does all that is claimed for it, and more. I have the greatest confidence in recommend- ine it.” Tanlac is nature’s own remedy, made from herbs, roots and bark: ig to the famous Tanlae for- viscosity) i your car! | = ry Sean ee “Por more than three years,” he] VI , . bon, where his son Guy C. Andrus is < employed’ as ‘Northern Pacific ticket fagent. He was 66 and has been ail- ing for many months, being seriously sick the past-month with perfficious anemia. —_—__——__ . 0g Mighty Michael Stro- a G. A. R. VETERAN WELL AT 86 ‘DAD’ BAGLEY TAKES TANLAC Minot, N. D., $s justly proud of this hale old veteran.. One of five G. A.-R. veterans in city. Band leader with stomach disorders and constipation, took Tanlac and is hale and hearty at 86 <~ mula. Over a hundred thousand let ters from gtatéfal folks are’ on file, telling how Tatilac’ ‘brought them back’ to sound, robust’ heklth. Bene- fit from the experience of these peo- ple. Get Taniac from your-druggist today. Over 52 million bottles sold. Ad an extraordinary new motor oil that - ‘ Tepair bills! Jso-Vis mean constant % F @ ip@wetu sg Val D F