The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1927, Page 6

. Boston Red Sox and W IS PHILLIES’ CRYING NEED ‘Stuffy’ McInnis, New Man- ager, Says ‘Give Me a Good Man and Watch Our Smoke’ Philadelphia, (Stuffy) MeInnis, of 1—-(A). appointed John ni the Phil ma elphia tionals, says he needs only a sm, and active third baseman to lift the chronic second-division Phillie of the National League mire in 1 “Give me a good man and watch smoke,” is his prediction. Returning to the scene of his for mer triumphs as a member of the championship Ph Athle of » Me ee alrea strength ment, fox most notable acquisition is Thompson, ing second of the Inte jonal League last season, who came to the Phils from Buffalo by way of the Giants in the trade that sent Catcher Butch Henline and Outfielder George per to New York. Thompson, i hitter with 26 home runs to his credit on, is down for regular y at the middle station. will play first base when portside flingers are in the box for the opposition, he says. At other times Attreau, from Norfolk in the Virginia Lengue, will get the call Heinie Sand will be back at. sh stop with Friberg, or the much- ral sought newcomer, on third. G ity work will fall to Russ Wright a holdover, and possibly Joc ¥, a recruit from Cumberland, Quartet of Sluggers Melnnis has a quartet of slugging rans in the outfield with Cy Williams in right, Fred Leach in cen- ter and Johnny Mokan and Al Nixon alternating in left. Denny Sothern, who joined the club late last’ season, displayed enough prowess with his war clubs to warrant retention this year, The Phils have three backstops. The veteran Jimmy Wilson will the brunt of the catching burden with |” the aid of Clarence Jonnard, a hold ever, and Harty O'Donnell, up from the International League, The hing staff has — been strengthened by the addition of Alex Ferguson, one-time hurler for the leads the staff which ineludes U! Willoughby, Decatur, Dean, Baecht, all right hande southpaws, Mitchell, a veteran, and Herb Pruett, brought back to majors from the Pacific League, will be among the pi who leave February 27 for the spring training camp at Bradentown, Fla, Hornsby Trade | Trade Will Not Be Called Off, Says Jim Tierney ae St. Louix, Mo. Fe Despite his York Giants, ers Spry former manager of the St. Louis pontiesls and still the second larg stockholder in the club, today was reclected a director, New York, Fe The state- ment of President Sam Breadon in St. Louis that the deal which brought Rogers Hornsby, manager, to the New York Giants trade for Frankie Frisch and Jimmy Ring, might be -(). Is at the pr Hornsby had set might force cance tion of the deal. “The stock matter does not change Hornsby’s status as a bail player,” Tierney said. ill the prop- erty of the Giants. If he should be unable to sell his St. Louis stock that would be our problem. We would have to find ways and means to sell the stock for him. “The worst that could happen wouid! ‘be that Hornsby would be unable to! play with the Giants. The deal never could be called off. All the details of his transfer have been carried out ina legal manner.” Secretary Tierney said he had re- ceived a letter from the former Car- dinal second baseman stating that stock matter would be udjusted. f Fights Last Night | i (By The Associated Press) Buffalo, N. Y.—Art Weigand, Buf- falo, knocked out Mike ‘Wallace, ‘Cleve (2). Fred Mueller, Buf- la- oan Chuck Wiggins, In- dohnny Risko, Cleve- ew (12). Pal Reed, Cleveland, Joe gyn Toledo (8). kee—Howard Bentz, Milwau- out Buzz Griffith, Sioux (2), Harry Kahn, Mil- eae dobnny Ri ted | in “London in M: SRD BASEMAN unite Hey ding a ding, of Hoppe t sing; He teaches the ivories to talk. Old Willie is able to hog alt the table, Opponents just’ play with the chalk. New York, Feb unique among ‘he won from Eri Willie Hoppe npions. Recent- agenlacher the world 18.2 bil d title, a champion- ship that he once held at the age of 16. He is now Shortly he will be called upon to fend his crown in tournament play against the leading contenders, ings, Mont., (10). Sailor, Larson, Mo- line, IIL, knocked out Freddy Tinoco, New York (2). Fights ‘Tonight polis: Bad aylor, Terre Howard Mayberry, Duluth lowa—Lou Rollinger, kie Conway,» Minne- pred a techincal knock out. vee | WASHINGTON SENATORS T0 GET SPEAKER Veteran of 20 Major League Campaigns Accepts Clark Griffith’s Offer Washington, Feb. 1—A@)—Tris Speaker, gray-haired veteran of 20 major league eball campaigns, has turned his 11-year-old Cleveland In- diun uniform for the togs of a Wash- ington Senator, Word that the stocky “Spoke” had nie Headley, Attawa (5), Pat Sweeney, Minneapolis, knocked out Perey Buzzer, Wiinipeg (3). Toledo, Ohio immy Mendo, To- ledo, vs. Chick Suggs, Bedford, Mass.. “1 (10). Hibbing Collegian Establishes Records in Basketball Game Hibbing, inn, Feb, 1—(#)—Turi rae Hibbing Junior College cen- is belli to have establi: Litule Ten” records and possibly a third when a scored 18 field goals jin a game agai Bemidji Teachers College here last night, wi local Btls c Little Ten” following re to have been bh a single re for 10 of the sorrel-topped missing only Whether this is anew yecord ts bata i 15: “Turtle Lake Wins From — 19-14 Turtle Lake, N. D., February 1.— (Special )—By Sie. a good defen- sive game the Turtle Lake high cage- ated the Wilton cagers here 1 19 to 14 score. Desipte loss of Haugen, star center, the team played a fast game and kept a good lead throughout the game. Turtle Lake has made an excellent record in etbajl, having won seven out of eight games. Record Score Made in Game at Pingree Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 1.-—A)— What is claimed is a record shut out basketball. score is reported from| Pingree, where the Pingree school boys’ team defeated Court: enay high school by the score of 92 to 0 Saturday.evening. The game was the regulation length, 32 minutes playing ti The first half ended 32 to 0. r, Fidel La Barba Is Going to England New York, Fob. 1.—(@)—Fidel La Barba, world flyweight champion from Los Angeles, is planning a trip abroad to show Great Britain how ,| he conquered Elky Clark of Scotland. A meeting has been arranged between the champion ard Teddy Baldock, British bantamweight, for 15 rounds La Barba’s title ‘will not be polite. N D, Feb. Feb. 1.—(Special)—| i Special lin the Normal agreed to play centerfield for Clark Griffith this coming season was re- ed here last night by long dis- tance telephone from Tampa, Fla., where the Washington Club president ing a brief rest, Griffith later amplified his statement at Tampa, while Speaker, at New York, an- nounced he would report to the Wash- ington training camp March 1. While neither Griffith nor Speaker, who reached the agreement in 9 jtele- phoret siverphite bg bated! Ans and ‘New -York, would 4dvulg the salary to be stipulated in the con- tract, it was understood to be a fancy one. CONNIE MACK 1 Now | HOPES TO GET COBB Philadelphia, Feb. 1—U)—Disap- pointed at not having obtained Tris Speaker for the Philadelphia Athlet- ics, Manager Connie Mack said today he would continue his efforts to get Ty Cobb, who with Speaker was re- tly exonerated of baseball scandal charges. He said he had not yet made Cobb an offer, but that he would like very much to have him. “Maybe I'll: have better luck with Ty,” he added. | Basketball | a South Dakota U. 27; Aggies St. Olaf 29; Luther (Decorah) 18, Carleton 36; Gustavus Adolphus 34. North Dakota Dickinson | A reception for the house mothers of Normal girls was given at the Normal school Thursday evening: Flora McDonald, the president of the Women’s League, gave a welcome ad-| dress to the 150 visitors. President May talked on “What is Education? Miss Somers, the dean of Women, di cussed the “Commercial and Moth. erly House Mother.” The Normal Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Smith, played several selections, Be- sides the above numbers several readings were given by various stu- dents. After the guests had been taken through the dormitory re- freshments were served. ; The purpose of this reception was an attempt to secure better cooperation between the school and the house mothers, The Dickinson high school basket- | ball quint was defeated by the Man- | dan high in the armory Friday even- ig by a score of 14 to 21, Tuesday evening James A. Garri- ty, an attorney from Moorhead, gave 4 very interesting talk in the K. C. hall on. “Facts about Mexico.” The Normal basketball team was defeated by the Mandan “Braves” by a Score of 13 to 28, A large crowd attended the game which was played gym Saturday even- ing, A dance was held at the school after the game, The second basketball team of the| Normal left Thursday afternoon to play three games, Dunn Center, Kill- deer, and Werner. The Dunn Center game is the only’ oné*® report has been made%ph. The com was te 10 in the favor of tee mat, C, CTurner, t) sth: county sheriff, returned Saturday from Mi- not, Jamestown, and Bismarck, where he attended to offical business. The Ford Motor Company of De- troit, through the Dietrich-Johnson Ford agency of this city, has present- ed a set of automobile books to the {Normal school to be used as refer- ences in the auto mechanics course which has just been added: Father Aberle spoke to the Normal student body Thuraday on' “Paris and’ the Battle’ Fields.” He discussed the things which were of interest to him when he traveled in Europe last year, The talk was very intetesting as well as instructive. Those who were dinner guest at the 8. L. Jordah! home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kuhel, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson and family, Misses Parmenter and Eide, Jake Heaps, Charley Our, Cord and Ewald. Sel jas high school basketball |: hah, | lessen and’ the Hianbueh chil dren. The weather would nogallow many children to attend school Wednesday. Arnold Wold came to school with a frozen face. A. F. Ghylin returned fiome from| effi Bismarck Wednesday. He had been visiting his wife and baby Those who were Dinner guest at the A. Walker home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Howe and family, Dasing Baily, Dearn Ward and Guny McGoy.. | A crowd of young folks Aetes at the \* Walker home8u § Irene Ward viaited ini Cook at tld me j evening callers at the Jim. ‘Little’ home, Eward Schuh visited with his foiks over Sunday. He left again Sunday night by car to Bismarck where he wij] go on with his job. ‘he I. S, Balcom class met at the’ C. J. Kuhel’s home Friday night. Mrs. Ole Olson has been ill in bed all week.’ Word has been recived from Miss Ghylin. days. Mr. and’ Mrs. Ole Wold’ were called away Wednesday by sudden: sickness at the John Hanson home. Tappen ——————_——_o Harry Dolmseth motored to Daw- son Sunday where he will stay the coming weck to work in the barber shop during Lyn Devor's absence while on a visit. About. 30- young folks gathered’ at}: the country home of Mr. and Mrs, Anton Schicley Sunday evening, and gave them a party. Lunch was serv- ed and games played. Kidder county) now of Carlton, Min: expresses a desire through bis, cent letter to return to North’ 0- ta as a terpnt off some farm stocked with cattle bogs and sheep’ He’ hus acted @ rnilrond’ section foreman in that state for.the past 10 years. spent Friday evening at the Severt Knutwon home of Buckeye listening to there radio and old-time mus’ till an early morning hour. An International Harvesting Agent of Bismarck was transacting business here and around the aeney the later part of tho week. At a meeting’ of ust Parmers Oil company held in the bank Saturday evening, #13 per cent dividend on sales is said to be declared to all its stockholders, {ett neantllet aparionen to ts et display in the Bell home Myers, Irene fa She will be home in few] 8% John Elstrom, a former’ residtnt of |’ The A. C, Bunes family of Wiser}: rescue with a $60 back pension check, and hereafter he will receive $62.50 per month with a later increase.’ Mr. Yetter is wholly dependent on this government aid which our offi+ cials understand and responded gen- ‘erously. He is now stopping with his brother George Yetter and family im our city. Congregational church note: Be- winners, intermediate, 10; Primary, Adults, 8; Teachers, 9; -Total, 53. Collections, $1.75. Doris Geesey re- ceived a reward for perfect atten- dance. Charlie Stanton and Pete Olson |. motored to Bismarck Monday for auto repairs for the Olson garage. Jimmie Fantain of Crystal Springs was a Sunday evening caller at the Louis Woodwick home, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sehieley mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday return- ing home Monday. Mr, Jennings, Prof. Mickelson, Wal- tor McKee and Clarence Schultz mo- ‘tored to Valley City Monday after- noon, where they attended a basket ball game between Valley City and Whapeton and Valley’ beat them: 36 to 3 boa back Monday evening Carl’ Hasse, “: while ‘Dodge. con; had his right sprained by the car kick! the back of the hand. Mr. and) Mes. George Maw and daughter Violet went to Bismarck Monday to be at the bedside of Mrs. Maw’s mother, who is very low in a hospital there, suffering from Ly broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Woodwick re- turned, from Jamestown Tuesday, Derr ge tert been consuit a doctor it regard to Mrs. Woodwitk's health. John: Halverson of Crystal ‘Springs came ap Tuésday to visit a few days ing his badly “him on with his children Tom Halverson and| : . John Montgomery and families, Me Tepincrmr ee? iat can johnson, who.has been ina 2 Tha iu even is ao So tas Bet ad the ae icehouse... ee feom ‘the lake uneven Devan, ges while in Bismarck £ 3027 THIS age tried Camels and placed them first. And it was no half-way verdict. Never in the history of smok- ing was a cigaretie given a leadership like Camel hes today. To find why Camels are the favor- ite, just try them. You will find the perfect fragrance and taste of choice tobaceos, rarely blended. You will gives endless cigarette enjoyment! For the choice of the modern age— "Have a Camell™ in Dawson will handle both. route: Mr. Yetter will handle. machinery irandpa Ber- iry in to attend the bank examiners’ meeting held here Tuesday afternoon. Art Johnson arrived: here this| 1 week to visit with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Maw. Mrs. Ethel Healy and Mrs. Gray of Jamestown’ arrived here Wednesday ito spend a few days at the Geo, Maw me. Henry Neice went to Dawson be- tween trains Wednesday to be_ amined for the A, 3 u, eek) Dan Blackmore stalled a new coreg Pig toess Miss Ardella Wi finished her 1 too subjects im high school this_week and. ix now staying at home with her parents, near the springs. Mrs. Benny Demary came in from her country home Wednesday and made a pleasant visit: at the A. E. Bell home. R . Mrs. Harlin Mabin and’ lithe daugh- ter are now doing light housekeeping in the Pete McDonough hese 0 the little girl can attend! sch: ‘John Fantain of: coal Springs fe cd ry een out’s a saad Gh Mrs. John Montgomery and little daughters are visiting! this: week dt a home ot bir Naren Warents, Mr. and’ Mrs. John falverson, of Crystal Springs. Miss Ida Halverson. ates on Ne. 8 Fridhy evening ne Ne spend Bunday with her spanents' a¢ the: Sprivige: ¥ Clarwnse:Dolmseth: fi ei Aarne to Dawson between trains Ernest Gochring of ee wants here vivititig st te home ae hts sister, « Men Erith’ ‘ Scheeh Neter - A i: The sixth grwdere age learhi! ‘| ¢entage in arithmetic th: Tn drawing class *th ot wat h retty. : ich were very p! Ella Gross has beén’- absent) from achoot this woek.due to # sore throat. \ Segond. there new wae ae watt ‘3 ree his an8 Ae, man shia fies in the Union hall here Thursday evening and there were about 75 couple pr ent. The Sunshine orchestra fur- ed the music, accompanied by Art Osterman of, Medina and Jacobsen of the Springs. Mrs. iggens served a délicious supper in the hall and everyone votes it the best dance of the season. Martin Brakkie’is building a barn north of Steele. Tappen eighth grade boys went to Medina and played basketball there Friday evening. The ~| scorew20 to 8-in favor of our boys, ‘he town girls here havé organized an/ independent basketball team. Brittin Sunday. The dance at Brittin Saturday w: fairly well attended. Andrew Lamb has improved) 2 great deal in the last week. Mrs., Dick Owens is in the hospital. Clarence> Beard. is in the hospital | with appendicitis. Florence Beard is visiting relatives in: Bismarek, Miss caag Mathews visited “ Alice Ennen, caller Saturday, . Mr, and Mrs. Ed Allenworth return ) in City Prob “Sb lorse- and @ male ti: 9380! p. m. .Néw York wi “feature a 2. aera, vom through WCCO and’ at 10:30 there wilt be #'novelty rebroadcast TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1927 ce TL I TD a program from. WJZ, - |New York, at 7:15 p. m: and at 9:30 m. a studio program with a con- gress carni at 9 Ps m. with another orchestra, 1 at 1:30-p.m. WMBB joe | (266) Chicago, at 8 p. m: will be on ike | the air with a pianist and orchestra, m. with a melody hour, 10 p.* harmony time and 11 p. m. WGN (303) Chicago, will have a quartet on the air at 9:30' p. m.; hard game of | KFNF (461) Shenandoah, will present @ musical program at 7 p. m., while KMA (461) Shenandoah will present ia musical program.| ae | Starting today WRHM, the Rosedule shosiptal atinn, Minneapolis, will ase 50 watts power until its new 3,000 watt transmitter has been installed in a plant six miles outside of Min- Homer Anderson was in Bismarck |,neapolis. The new plant is expected be in readiness: in about two \*— an aoe? | announces | Mexico who in cont geen! in Mexico City it Catholic’ priest register with munic! rmai | in with 8 may officiate at mass- home: Firemen killed and 17 infused ‘s as 1 saaas National fliers collide on idetrack at Thompsone: siding. near } Amherst, N.S, | Washin, }merce an — senate eer tae n—Secretaries” of com- state would -be. m Tpagasted done to. stimulate id resolution ‘introduced by Senator Dakota, [ie Nort Senator Bruce, Maryland, says _ has received scurrilous letters: fro K. K. K, “3G, G, fe Millepanass ay ident. 0: ical Society, Be formerly led at Los A: iota is le! Ived at Park River, ized’ and was first pres! State Med! in- eth © > ) x. ~ ¥