The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1927, Page 6

é apenes was high point man‘for the © C4 JIMMIES WIN OVER DEMONS IN FAST GAME! Local Cagers Go Down to De- feat, 17 to 6, Before James- town High Onslaught Under e “ ts Although they fought hard, the Bis- marck Demons went down to defeat, 17 to 6, before the onslaught of the Jamestowh high cagers Saturday night cn the Jimmie floor. Jamestown took the lead from the start, first Regan and then Burdick counting within a few minute: the start of play. Thus in the Bismarck eded th iz long shots, dropping one through the ast minutes of the first quarter which ended 6 to Regan having made both shots allo personal by Brown under the bas Three points were scored in th second he all by Jamestown. ket right at the ree throw toward | the close which ended 9 to vas sent in for Burdick id Ander- son jumped center most of this quar. ter while Spri relieved MeGetti gan early in the spell and Benser went in for Brown later. Both Olson ‘and Waldera missed free shots. Two free throws scored was the total for Bismarck in the third quar- ter, Wutkze making one of two lowed on Regan’s foul and Olson one of two on Waldera’s. The little Jir mies scored two baskets bly Burdick, who went back in at the start of the he One of these was on a direct play and the other a rebound from Regan’s. mi MeGetti back and for and Brown went into the game for Bismarck Fgstrom took Waldera’s place the final period, Waldera going in to relieve Regan toward the close. A long scoreless period opened the final spurt, broken by a basket by Regan. A long shot by Anderson finished t count for Jamestown while Brown sooped the second basket of the game for Bismarck in the final 50 seconds of play closing the score 17 “to 6. The box score: James: | pects m in 127 that w title. James Little is captain of Western Conference di TP | | FIRST HALF OF BIG 10 SEASON | NEARS FINISH Undefeated — W Indiana Are Tied ngo, Jan, 31 of midwinter exami but three Regan f ... Waldera f . Burdick ¢ Anderson g¢ . Franke g¢ ... Substitutes: Curtis. Bismarck Wutzke f 5-1 McGettigan f .. 1-0 Brown ¢....... Olson g Lofthouse ¢ 2} Substitutes: E. Benser. Referee: McLeod, Jamestown Col- lege. GLEN ULLIN 1S VICTORIOUS IN op, and Wise sharing place with Ind will not be disturbed. Indiana and Ohio proved standings last Saturday night their by Purdue Expects Big Things in Track Purdue, noted for the many fine track nce runner, the honor i | The , | Chicago, ‘CARRIGAN MAY Little athletes it has turned out, ex- ill be a contender for the Big Ten the 1927 squad. As outstanding in good hands. r forw the sota d, sinking a long shot His team mate, Mally Nydahl, then went out on per- sonal fouls, und the rally exploded, Ofiton winning Michigan's v last Monday en- trenched the Wolverines in first! but thier series with Purdue, y will give a to championship higan is the only! ed team in the conference, Wolverines also have return} games with Hlinois and Indiana yet from center. swamped last Saturday by the Butler five running in the first half. : 's games are: Minnesota at Minois; Ohio at Iowa; Indiana at hard fought s over Chica and strength prise to the Hoo: managed to squee: victory. Minnesot until the la TILT SATURDAY Westerners Win, 16 to 8, From Phantoms — Purdue and Wallery Aré Stars put the Gopher Handicapped by the absence of| *Tily: George Otte Captain Ted Greenfield, the Phan- toms lost a hard-fought game to Glen Saturday night, with the final score 16 to 8. Greenfield, captain of the team and a key man in center position in rast games, ‘proved to be gne of the Phantoms’ guiding’ lights. Without him, the team failed to get into ac- tion although it showed some good work in the first half. Most of Glen Ullin’s shots came from far back on the floor. A diller, a dollar, a fighter and scholar, Gene Tunney is the chap Of authors a plenty. from |) Shakespeare to Heaty, || Glen’ Ullin kept a lead throughout Head rather read than | the game, the score at the end scrap of the first quarter being: Glen < | Ullin 7, Phantoms 3. At the end of the secon quarter the westerners were still ahead, 10 to 6. In the third quarter the Pantoms put up a harder battle and the Glen Ullin men made only one point. The final period was fast but the westerners continued their point- making spree to make the final score 16 to 8, Purdue was high point man for Glen Ullin with seven points. Wallery’ being next with five, ntoms with four points, all of ich were made on free throws, at ich he was almost perfecl.” Slat- tery gained two points on a field and Middaugh and Haas one each ‘throw. box score: “Pha be] HOM MOnM 4 urna | Omenrood making a winner out of a club that | Hoffmann’s understudy, Carrigan has| | Three other recruits will be PILOT BOSTON TO A PENNANT Fans Have Visions of Cham- pionship as Veteran Leader Returns to Team Boston, —Champion- ons loom again before Bos- seball fans with the return of rrigan manager of the Red It was he who piloted the Red Sox to world championships in 1915- “16, and then retired on his laurels, leaving material that brought Bos- ton another world title in 1918, Re- turning to the game after an absence of a deeade, he now faces the task of ton | in recent years has been a tail-ender in the Atherican League. The Red Sox’ most vulnerable spot! last season was its battery weakness, A catcher himself, Carrigan. will con- centrate on strengthening thé pitch- ing and catching departments. To- ward this end he has_mustered a group of promising recruits to go in- to spring training at New Orleans March 1, Hoffmann To Catch | Freddie Hoffmann is slated to be first string backstop for the Red Sox during the coming season, He comes from the St. Paul club of the Ame can Association, where he was rated as one of the best in thé league. For Grover Cleveland Hartley, a veteraq beers battle between the two quints Dover, Delaware. Infield Gaps Filled ¢ >, In’ the dead that brought Catcher: Hoffmann to Boston, the also. acquired Paul Wanningeér. ftom St. Paul. Wanninger was considered the outstanding shortstop in tl American pe ee To fill rad other gap in the infield thé Sox , counting on Russell Rolfins, a ouke: | ster discovered by Scout Hugh Duffy from the Dixie League, where he; was a mainstay with the Mobile club. The Rochester and Bill Rogell from Jer- sey City as other infield prospects, _A newcomer as candidate for an outfield berth is Leo Carlyle from Toronto, Sat NEW SALEM IS. VICTOR, 19-17, OVER GLENDIVE Holstein City Cagers Take Speedy Overtime Game From, Montana 5 Saturday New Salem high school won. a, thrilling 19 to 17 victory over Glen- dive high in an overtime game played Ullin Saturday night, with the final score 16 to 8. According to Ted, Greenfield, who referred the match, the game was fast all the way through. New. Salem had a substantial lead until’ the end of the half, but in the third quarter Glendive (brought their seore only a few points below New Salem's. The fourth quarter was a deter- mined battle, with New Salem leading 15 to 13, little more than a minute before the end, In the few seconds left, however, a Glendive player sank, a long shot to tie the score: 15 to 1€ The overtime period was eyen hard- er fought than the fourth quarter and brought spectators to their feet, First’ Glendive basket to make the score 17 to and then New Salem came back with a bag to tie the score. The rest of the period was a’ stub- nd possibilities of the period end- ing, tied were in sight. Just a second before the gun went off, however, a Glendive man fouled a New Salem player, New RED WING WINS CANTON EVENT St. Paul Man Has Record Dis- tance of 181 Feet—Fargo Men Win Honors Canton, 8. D., Jan, 31.—U)—Col- lecting a total of 17.90 points, Hal- vor Bjorngaard of Red Wing, Minn., won first at the Sioux Valley ski meet bere Sunday. The Red Wing man these were eclipsed by“Lars Haugen of St. Paul, who cleared 181 add 171,} record clearances for the take-off. Haugen’s form, however, especially in the last jump, was against him. Jorgen Johnason of Rockford, Ill., was second with 16.27 points, and jumps of 138 and 146 feet.” Martin Fredbo of St. Paul was third with 15.77 points and jumps of 127 feet twice. Fourth place went to Barry Lien of Chicago, with 14,55 points. z About 1,000 people witnessed the event, which was under the auspices of the Canton Ski Club, Peder Falstad of the Sioux Valley club, Canton, won first place in class B, with 18.62 points. He also had the longest standing jump in this class, with 147 feet. Others who fin- ished in this class included: Trygve Stone, Fargo, 15.80, and Hans Rosen- berg, Fargo, /15.12. Halliday Wins 3 Games on Friday; ‘Normal Is Beaten Halliday, N. D., Jan. 31—(Speeial) Halliday won three hard-fought games Friday night, thereby adding to its string of consistent wins, | The Dickinson Normal cagers wete defeated, by a 23 to 10 score and the Dodge girls and boys teams were also defcated by good majorities, Halliday. used its’ second team in the Dodge game, kécording to ‘fans. Spears Considers: Minneapolis, Jan. 31—(@)—Dr, Clarence W. Spears, head football coach at Minnesota, will take “a few days” to think over an offer to coach at Northwestern, he said togay. Returning taday from go, Dr. Spears admitted he had received @ but would not indicate what it was.) “I am ‘no, nearer a decision now obtained from the Indianapolis club. taken, south as eandidates for a catcher’s job. They are Clifford Knox, former- ly with Hartford in the Easterm League, William Moore, from , Port- land, Maine, and Chester Horan, from Fredetic, Maryland. ~ ‘ A promising groyp of youngsters will contend with the veterans, . trrttres By NEA Service * Néw York, Jan. 31—Gene Tunney's °.4| first’ring appearance will be in de- &| fense of his fitle, meeting the winner 4}of the Tex Rickard heavyweight tour- ‘ney, Tunney will’continue his. vau- deville e1 ment for about 10 more; od then rt light work in. ji "tor 4 Ae tatoos is | hg %, Charles Ruffing, Jack: Russell, Fred ‘Wingfield, Bryan Haris, Delmar | Lundgren, Tony Welzer and Harold , Wiltse, for places on the pitching {staff. Among them are Johnny Wil- son, who won 16 and lost six games for Sanford, Fla., last season and was sought by the Pittsburgh Pirates; Danny MacFayder, “« ° 20-year-o! Somerville, Muss. youngster; Fred than I was in Chica, he said. “Tt will take a few days thinking before; I can decided finally, I cannot say; now just when that décision will be reached,” ¥; ‘ PIONEER DENTIST DIES New Salem.—Dr. Frederick Mahl- pyar for. sens gid a prestieing, le ent r 8, seve eks’ fllness, ‘He 2) 8 y of age. Funeral rervices were’ held Friday afternoon, Surviving Dr. Mahlecke are his wife and fivedaugh- ters.” : Spx have recalled Jack Rothrock from |’ made jumps of 161 and 163 feet, but|- Northwestern Offer| “definite offer” from Northwestern, from Columbus, and Bob Adams, from|‘+~ Red Sox]. Snow surrey races are a po the frozen-surface of Lake ar winter spért in the Bavarian Alps. 3000 rm | punaadtghia; Pittsburgh, feeb-above -sea-level.- From the background frowns the famous Zugspitze. —___—_—___—_—_? ' SUPREME COURT | Froin’ Giieds County“ L. R. Baird, as Receiver of the Farmers State Bank of Hanna- ford, North Dakota, et al, Plaintiffs and Appellants ‘ ; vs. M. 0. Wallum and Clara Wal- lum, his wife, Defendants and Respondents. SYLLABUS: i = + (1) At issue of law arises upon-a demurrer to a complaint (Section 7604, C. L. 1913), and the submission! to'the court for determination of the| issue of law. raised by such demur-| rer is a “trial,” within the purview! of sections 7609 and 7610, C. L. 1913,! which require at’ least ten days! fiotice of the trial of an issue of; law or of fact. (2) Joint chattel mortgagee, whose debts are several, may join as co- OF--Us'S! HAS INCREASED A : * tations by the government's census experts indicate that, the population 'pf continental, United States on July 1, 1927, will be 118,628,000. That is an increase. of 1,492,000 over the estimate for July 1, 1926, and an increase of 12,917,380 over the figure for January, 1920, when the last actual census was taken. ‘The new estimate, announced today by the census bureau, is based, a other things, on h ti immigration and emigration. es for cach United States Plaintiffs in an action to foreclose the! Aj, mortgage. | Appeal from the District Court of! Griggs County, Hon. A. T. Cole, Judge. Plaintiffs appeal from an or- der sustaining a demurrer to the, complaint. REVERSED * Opinion of the court by Christian- son, J. | Sad & Duffy, Cooperstown, N. D. Attorneys for Appellants. Lashkowitz & Smith, Fargo, N. D., Aftorneys for Respondents. Susanna Munsch Herr, | . Plaintiff and Appellant | vs, Jacob Hert, Jr., et al, i Defendants and Respondents SYLLABUS: ‘Where the only question involved! in'an action is a question of fact, and the preponderance of the evi dence supports the findings of fact made by the trial court, the judg-; ment will of course be affirmed. { Appeal from the District Court of Meintosh County, North Dakota, Hon, Geo. M. McKenna, Judge, | AFFIRMED. Zab Opinion of the court by Burke, J. Arthur B. Atkins, Napoleon, North Dakota, Attorney for Respondents. A. A, Ludwigs, Ashley, North Da-| kota, and Scott Camerion, Bismarck, North Dakota; Attorney for Respond- ents, From Trail County 0. J. Sorlie, Plaintiff and Appellant vs. G. A. Manthey and Leo Neren- berg, Defendants and Respondents SYLLABUS: @ 1, In an action to recover the pos- session of personal property, on the claim of ownership, the plaintiff can recover only on the strength of his own title, and any evidence which tends to disprove ownership is mate- rial, and competent for that pur- pose. Appeal. from the, District Court of Traill ‘County,- North Dakota, Ho: A. T. Cole, Judge. AFFIRMED, . : Opinign of the court by Burke, J: Johnson, J,, did not participate; Hon. H.-L. Berry, Judge of the. Sixth Iudicial District, sitting in his stead. Kaldar & Johnson, Hillsboro, North Dakota, Attorneys: fpr Appellant. P, G. Swensom and I. ‘A. Acker, ‘Hillsboro, ‘North: Dakota, Attorneys for Respondents, x) Arizona Connecticut Delaware _. Georgia Idaho Tllino Maine Maryland Massachusetts . Michigan Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshi New Jersey New Mexico New York . North Carolina . North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania . Rkode Island . South Carolina .... South Dakota . Tennessee Texas Utah .. Vermont Ww Wisconsin Wyoming . \ washinfida judd Abd Scien ot ne stdtes we does igi ti ‘made by djatribut- ing the total estimated’ increase im the same proportion as the actual in- crease between the two censuses of 1910 and 1920 was distributed. Those states which showed a decrease be- tween 1910 and 1920 or between 1920 ahd 1925, however, were not credited with having made any increase since. ‘ No figures were announced for geographical divisions smaller than the. states. The bureau's comparative table of the 1920 census and the 1926 and 1927 estimates follow: Jan. 1, 1920 July 1, 1926 July 1, 1927 105,710,620 117,136,000 118,628,000 2,348,174 2,526,000 2,549,000 44 459,000 334,162 1,752,204 1,923,000 3,426,861 4,433,000 39,629 1,074,000 1,380,631 1,636,000 228,003 243,000 437,571 540,000 968,470 1,363,000 2,895,832 3,171,000 431,866 534,000 ~6,485,280 7,296,000 2,930,390 3,150,000 2,404,021 2,425,000 1,769,257 ,00¢ 1,828,000 2,416,630 2,538,000, 1,978,509 1,934,000 768,014 793,000 4,449,661 1,587,000 3,852,356 4,242,000, 3,668,412 4,490,000 2,387,125, 2,686,000 618 1,790,618 790, 4 3,404,055 3,510,000 714,000 548,889 1,296,872 1,396,000 77 A07 TT A07 443,083 455,000 3,749,000 392,000 8,155,900 711,428,000 360,350 10,385,227 2,897,000 641,192 2,559,128 6,710,000 77,407 454,000 3,680,000 388,000 13,804,000 2,858,000 641,192 6,600,000 2,342,000 ¢ 646,872 5,759,394 2,028,283 783,389 8,720,017 604,397 1,683,724 636,547 2,837,885 4,663,228 449,896 852,428 2,309,187 1,356,621 1,463,701 2,832,067 194,402 9,730,000 704,000 1,845,000 Cowboys Had Music All Their Own, Says - Minot Club Woman Minot, N. ., Jaa, ,3L—()-—Amer- ican towboys were not only romantic, hard-riding dashing figures Who pio- eered the west :and blazed the trails for home see! Ha , aT Sk ipa ¢ with'a folk song’al ir own, figcording to a deady, by Mrs, Harold Mates Bunnell rdenty pegente nnell recently presented the resalt’ of her fetid work at a meeting of the Min bpp convinced, x iginal music of the eov ‘Jago Mrs, Mary Wi most unusual and’ interesting. . ex- pression _of melody in the history of outdo each other by si ‘longer Tove of prog neesiaa Reena strong force in the daily heneyer: s xchanged the north, ve sity 0! éd the: col- lection to DArierica's Great we Sey, Shoat Roosevelt,” .accordin| 7 t were terest n cowboy rs made in 1910. rie fk who Hint a duction here on this new continent of essentially the conditions of bal- Ind growth in mediaeval Engtand, in- eluding sympathy for the outlaw, Jes- sie James, to take the place of Robin 'Mrs..Dunnell lists “The Dying Cow- | 121 boy,” sometimes’known as “The Lone Prairee,” with many ver ind the following refrain,‘as the best known cowboy song: * O: bury me not on the lone. prai-eo | Pobrus Where the wild coyote will howl o'er me, ié; just six by three, on the lone prair-ée. SHE HOLDS LIFE PAGA.FOR CIRCUS Omaha, Nebr Forticnine years is, of Omaha, taved 75 actors ‘acrobats: from : num and Bailey ‘hetssit ‘and family. - The pass is signed by James A. Bailey, and whenever. Mrs. Williams hears the circus i ‘ , 2,884,000} 890,000 Battle Lansipg,. Mich.;. Chita; and a dosen other places. ms’ pass states. that she saved ey lives of 75 Laster pasty ing, to the cireug by runni gs hotel elevator through, fire until shé had carried all the performers to safety. Cres Day Saente \_Néw York, Jdn:'31.—The shadow of} P, T. Barnum fiever ceases to stride: the Times Square belt, chuckling merrily nq, doubt at the manner in which old devices reappear in new garb and are seized upon as novel- ties, i mee Thus a freak show, with its flea circus, has become suddenly “the thing’ to do” and personages whose names appear .constantly in connec- tion with’ the various arts are. vic- tims ‘of a fad which takes them after theater té dn old-fashioned shooting gallery with is discordant automatic piano and archaic penny peép-shows. Not long ago it became the fashion ¥'to charge from $10 to $25 per seat for. important opening nights on Broadway and managers were patting 7 each other on the back at this ges- ture, which barred all but the “ultra” from the first performances and at the same time afforded | a certain amount of publicity. But the old-timers, whose memories stretched back to the exploits of the amazing “P. T.,” merel? shrugged their shoulders and smiled. ° For Barnum it was who rocked the entire nation by getting $225 for the first seat to the Jenny. Lind concert and, thereaftdr, disposed of 1000 more seats for a figure of $10,000. This spectacular o¢easion is writ-. ten Jarge in the histdly of the shaw game. Bagi The place was Castle Garden, which today is the Aquarium in Battery Park, mecca for at least 50 per cent of all visitors to Manhattan. It started oyt to be old Ft. Clinton, but became known under the nick- name of the “pill box.” Outwearing its usefulness as a fort it became a reception hall for notable visitors. Here it was that Lafayette landed and this was the reception hall in which Andrew Jackson was enter- tained. Barnum grabbed it as an amuse- ment hal! almost as soon as a roof had been placed over it and made it famous with the Jenny Lind concert. Broadway calls them “radio repu- tions.” Scores of entertainers who, a year back, couldn’t get an engagement now find yaudeville and musical show pmanagers battling to get them at ang figure. Well do the showmen know the competition that lies in the mi- crophone! And unknown names, built up by the announcers of the air, suddenly begin to have immense value to the stage. The other evening I met two young men in a broadcasting room. Less than a year ago they had been song pluggers for a music house, making about $60 a week. They were hired by a candy concern to broadcast for fifteen minutes, Next week they will appear on the stage at a salary of $3000 a week. One of the young men had literally been kicked out of the office that, eight months later, was pleading for his services, When the question of salary was mentioned he insisted on $3000. “No—we'll give $2000 or $1000 @ week for each of you,” said the agent. and the young r hat. hy pre you so stubborn?” in- quired the agent with considerable annoyance, “Why won't you be reasonable.” “Pll tell you,” smiled the radio entertainer. “That extra thou’ is , what it’s going to cost them for | shutting the door in’my face not so every long ago.” And he got it. _—- bites GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY PER- SONS Thére isa sound therapeutic rea- son why Foley's Honey and Tar Com- Pound for coughs and colds is espe- cially suited to the needs of elderly Persons: no stipation (that bug-bear ‘of advai ing years) and to dry up the, naturabi atid necessary secretio’ idly laxé 5: ative, wonderfully soothing-“and héat.-’ i irritated area, Foley’s 1 Tar Compound quickly tops all coughs and throat irrita- tions, lingering “flu” coughs and dis- turbing night coughs. Is exactly suited to the pee of elderly people. NOTICE OF: MORTGAGE FORE. CLOSURE. SALE BY ADVER- ‘Notice ts hereby given’ oD tees Gag Sit st deli by, Edward Larson and Martha Larson, his wite, Mo 8 Brognersy A rate Moi tance, ‘adtoa ee softies ‘of the ‘Kowister Ot Da as of Burleigh County, North, Dakote shite, Wen day of February, A.D, o'clos le ed in, Book 408 of Moriwanee Tan page 120, and which mortgage was thereafter duly assigned by. an in- atrument in writing to F. 'T, Moody, which assignment was ‘filed for Fecord in the-office. “Register of Deeds of Burlelgh County, North Bett test ees athe 9 I be forccioned by Kraale ‘et e ane ed ‘at’ the front ek, Coun “it Bu sis z % wo he eet, ie nich, wr ie er