The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ MRS. MAYME * FRANCISCO, ATHLETICS GET TYRUS R, COB Veteran of 22 American League Pennant Campaigns Signs With Connie Mack |’ PHILADELPHIA | sarees ae Connie a member of Mack's t The contract is for the season of 7 and Cobb has announced that Wl retire from the game at the close of the season “The Georgia Peach” announced at i the Philadelphia Sports Wr din-| 4 ner, where he guest last night,| th pted Mack's off ich, he said, would have! disclosed by the E ies, Mack declined details. to both ¢ contract ¢ 000 for signing, a $10,000 bon amount at uld be the id a basebal . \ — i AND COBB MAY BE | ALARIED PLAYERS 9.) terms to be the Athletics, cuss the finan among baseb meet wa er and Ty Co 000 for their work son, : One story was that ( \ owner of the Senators, met Speaker} ; eee asked him his terms some time ae eens 0. § cf the world. She wants to wi man i - at St. Petersburg, where the an ‘aw ger during the week of Feb. 14. ts, who drai Ruth has be his con “Seventy-five thousand.” “PIL give it to yo The highest sala bal has been John McC j of the New York (¢ 1 a field of 11 contestants for the at Des Moines the following summer burg, tat Lake Worth, title st. | next, Ss of his tws any » Giants believed to call St annum, burg. time I propose to regain m: she said in between practice big meet is to be conducted. d to negotiate for tha et this seeking cekinf many niter in Flori M of his exp us been reported as 4 take Jamestown College ‘ fund) Basketeers Defeat when | the time to prov ¥ | four base clouts no longer hide in his} war clubs. H | | INDIANAPOLIS OF MU CH HELP aia | Quintet Claims New Record} (P) many nights, chalkin 35 to 21 victory, 1 Additicnal Strength Required to Make Team Serious Pennant Contender The Feb. 9. Br Br Ind eeal neces: ace Ini p ont | the f time under the 2 ment of “Brus Betzel, in a tion to be a serious contende tion however, number ruits | which Moin Fe Dakota (P) basketball m must be . North hing ¢ te place for thi onseeutive sea-| con son. need additional strength in vir- the tually every department. I doubtedly “will Holke probably w and Yoter’s 1926 showing entrenches him at third bi The shortstop po- sion is the infield problem. Miller the N' played shortstop late last sea: on, of a 20 to 7 score his fielding was ragged at times), . ‘oach Letich of North Dakota gave and his batting was consistent, | his second team men a chance in th Owner William C. the Sr. would{ Second half and for a time Des! 0: ‘ foe Sr weno. | Moines made gains but failed to pass mee Gimost, anythipe Pe\the North Dakota score. Letich, fey wire hitting shortstonper brother of the coach, was the best Outfield Is Shaky {performer for North Dakota. Hel The sale of Walter Rehg, left) scored five goals and three free fielder, to Louisville along with| throws for a total of 13 points. Shannon in the Betzel deal, placed} — the outfield in, an uncertain condi. tion. Matthews is a fixtu er, but it is doubtful if t ing limbs of “Reb” Rus: other full campaign in| Wyatt, returned to In- may take Rehg’s place in left. ell may be; pinch hitter. It is more a question of fitting material together than | lack of material. Sale of major league clubs of | every pitcher but Burwell of the superior mound staff of 1925 placed | * the hurling corps in a precarious po-| . sition in 1926 and it still gives signs | of needing reinforcements. Burwell, | i Wisner and Henry look like regulars, ; although the latter two cannot be! counted on for more than 13 victor- | jes apiece. Even assuming their! vailability, however, the fourth and, fitth places on the staff remain va- eant, and will have to be drawn from nondescript array of Facth, Schupp and Speece, relief pitchers last.season, or the group of recruits! headed by Boone, Sindlinger, Wood- ward and Ambrose. Boone, Three-I; league star who pitched three or four airtight games, including two shut- or in/ the waning weeks of the season, seems to be the most likely of the lot for a regular berth, ‘Ambrose, making his second A. ance after having been Yarmed to’Decatur by Columbus, also The} Des Moines time after] Northerns got ni Within the game started, th the lead and main game. When the half ended the North Dakot Next to Suzanne Three-time Champ Seeks Fourth Horseshoe Title In 1922, at St. Petersburg, Mrs. Fran the Cleveland tournament and lost it last winter at | nd and unerring ¢ sex in exhibition g¢ LEAGUE HEADS ASecioet: See ae TO STOP — Would Make ‘Gift’ Offerings I c {should be er the Des Moines Quintet: h Central] ¢ ned it throuph-| 5! ‘s held the Jong end| \Sunishment for any player who bet DEMONS NOW “PREPARE FOR ~ MANDAN GAME) i » | Capt. Brown Lost For Remain- | der of Season Through Broken Bone in Back With the Mandan-Bismarck game ‘only two nights away, intensive | practice is being held at both high | schools for the annual classic and) !poth teams are preparing to put up a| good battle when they meet Friday night in the Bismarck gym, | The Demons have been stressing of- fensive and defensive work and fun- Gamentals in an effort to put more drive into their play. Practices have been long and are showing good re- sults. A scrimmage game between the De- mons and the Phantoms was held last night, with the high school cagers winning, 18 to 10. The second team scrimmaged with the Business Col- lege and rolled up a 45 to 6 score. One dark cloud has appeared on |the Demon horizon and that is the | loss of Captain Henry Brown for the rest of the basketball season. Brown suffered a broken bone in the back some time ago, which had been troubling him occasionally in games and when the injury grew worse yes- |terday an X-ray was taken and he was given doctor's orders to stay out of basketball for the rest of the sea- son. Brown was a good, consistent play-. er and was one of the Demon main- stays. He could always be counted on to do more than his share and al- ways kept his head and played a good nest Benser were considered likely | candidates. th With the exception of Brown, all) im! members of the squad are “in good condition and will be able to play a good game Friday night. The “flu” bugaboo has vanished temporarily if no trouble is experienced from this between now and Friday the squad members will be in good condition for the game, th th: er: ‘sp in number four and is in training nnual titular contests will be held Mr. and Mrs. Hector were callers t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Irvin Tuesday evening. The P. T. A, will meet at Boyd No. 2on February 11. The numbers that were omitted the last time will be given at this meeting. A baby boy was born to Mr. and | Mes. Chester Boyd Wednesday. ip lost title and never let go of it,”) L. E. Heaton shipped a earload o| sat Waterfront Park, where the | horses to Des Moines, Iowa, Thursday 2 a. ad ” ,y | Of last week, : 2 n from | callers ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. ames played this win-| Otto Dorman Thursday evening. Marquis Tremley, Walter Boyd, | Donald McLean, Lawrence and 10 Dopple Gerald Gooseberry and Arthur Craven met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dorman Thursday evening for play practice. Andrew Irvin has been cutting wood at Gleneoe for the past week. There will be a program by the young men of Boyd township and fol- owing the program there will be a pie social, This will be held at Bc,d| 94 No. 2 on February 25. Marquis Tremley sco was returned the winner world championship. She lost it r, regained it in at St. Peters- , Fla. The Ohio woman won the ; er FAM REWARDS is cutting wood on the river bottom this week. + Fredrick and Theodore Dorman, Arthur Craven, Marquis Tremley, Walter Boyd and Gerald’ Alsbury met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E Doppler on Saturday evening for play practice. There was a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ishmael on Friday —eve- ng. The evening was spent in dancing. A luncheon was served aft- er the dance. All who were present report an enjuyable time. i. E. Heaton purchased a number of horses from William Baker this week. Irving Anderson was a caller at the William Baker home Sunday. H. C. Neugebauer, H, L. McLean and D. W. McLean were callers at the Glen Baker home Sunday. hable By Three Year's Ineligibility 9, (P>—More dras- Commissioner Landis mended is the National League’s bution to ba all's “cleanup” from members of one team ras reward for defeatin an important si third for three y decid at their midwinter session yester Commissioner Landis, aft- recent scandal investigations, ity for a year a8 ‘offerings. | recommendations growing out of the commissioner's hearings in x »o of the Risberg-Gandil s, which disclosed that mem- 's of the Chicago White Sox rais- pool in 1917 to reward Detroit yers for beating Boston, were ap- proved fully by the club owners. he club magnates endorsed (1) a ions to outlaw aft- esyear lapse charges such as berg and Gandil made; (2). ineli- ity for a period of one year as suggest Glencoe | Helen Otterson has returned home from the Bismarck hospital after being confined there with diphthe- i 2 days, Friends are very sed to hear of her recent ery. Miss Lucilla Otterson and Miss Alice Lane have lost so much time that they thought it wise to dis- continue going to high school. . dy, pastor of Glen- , is now to receive visitors at 3) permanent ineligibility| his home in the new manse at Glen- ‘er who bets on a game In tification of 1927 sched- ules took place at both meetings. Op- ening games will be played on April 12 with the closing of the season October 2, a week later than year, Fights Last Night | > on a game other than one in which he prepared ry oc. Miss Lilly Sterling, teacher of Bur Oak School No. 1, is well and able to continue her duties as teacher after a sickness that ended in the closing of the school before Christ- Jast| mas. J. O. Otterson has had a very busy time recently hauling oats for Mr. Carlson, Mr. Otterson is one of the soe ates having a truck. fiss Alice Carlson has Jeft to take a course in teaching at the Valley City Normal. Al. and August Smitt were busy the other day repairing the Ford car they purchased recently. Carol Bowers was a caller at the Woodland shack in the woods; also had dinner with Mr, Nicholson. ' Alex MacDonald is havi his |] head treated for a wound which he received while riding in o car driven by a careless driver. Burt Buckley has lots of spare time now but is making good use of it by cutting wood and posts for use next summer. Jake Esch is a lucky lad. His bid was accepted as fireman. for School No. 1, Bur Oak township. ~ Geo. Parke another of our sturdy (By The Associated Press) Dayton, Ohio—Mike Dundee, Rock Island, Ill, knocked out Johnny Dat- to, Cleveland (1). _ Boby Sowass, Rock Island, arfd Bobby McGowan, Dayton, drew (6). Palm Beach, Fla.—Bobby Marriott, Philadelphia, knocked out Pete Stamaty, Boston, (8). Roy Wal- lace, Indianapolis, knocked out Teddy Taylor, Lake Worth (2). Denver, Colo,—Galfund, Brooklyn, beat Harry Shuman, Denver (4), Ted! Blatt, Minneapolis, defeated Jo “King” Leopold, Denver. North Dakota University 34; Des MARY K. BROWNE. “Mary K,, Browne could beat Helen Wills in straight sets,” says Howard Kinsey, native Califo: in, who cently turned professional. Miss Wills a]so hails from California. So there! Kinsey says Mi. Browne pring Penge torre in the ton ax developed amazingly in the tour ts recently. completed. Male ; py Prorat d rtment is ready ; fe n te a the Sache, eich “Pep” Flor- rehased from the New York recently after haying been “to that club early in 1926, in, zs role. Ainsmith, a vet , may be nigges as recto er by some youngs' Sf whom’ will be observed x signs of ranks that her play| Moines University 26. go 2lumbus 50; Springfield Normal fandan high school 27; New Salem high school 12. 3, Mandan high school, second: New Saleni high school, seconds, 10. |) » Jamestown College 35; Abe: Northern normal, 21. - aed Rpangiaee: (20), fortune. Parke when a lad of Ky,, (10). Glencoe’s best marksman, Ralph rt the object "Of his rather remarkable were Glenn Oster, Geo. Parke and Mrs. Bruce, teacher of Behogt Santa Rosa, Calif—Harry LaBarr, St. Paul, drew with Min Minnick, San |B Pepying DE YO ee CASO aS Mr. i cps but 14 years came to Menoken f Vernon. Calif—Bert Columa, Whit- tier, beat Joe Anderson, Covington,| Tacoma, Wash. Woodland, failed to shoot straight 1 nday morning. A coyote was Basketball | ‘the shot breaking, the animal's —__——_—________——_-© eg. Burt Buckley had several callers last Sunday. Among those present W.' Keyes, district commissioner from Emmons county. as Telfer, is living at the school, due| bad roads that make traveling ; Coll Hockey | ‘Notre Dame 21 Minneseta:0, Mr. Mills, A brief holdup was beldahe o! Dan luck, being fortunate in having visiting friends and relations. Jean Smith is the proud owner of oO a Mrs, Mayme Francisco of Colum- | } has wyn_ and lost the women’s horseshoe pitching champion- | Boyd 4 athe Grundy, has been, visiting among the near weeks. wood cut by Pat Cox. the capital city ing for spring's work getting and feed home while the work is slack. Kettleson were callers at the J. both working for Englebritzens. Clara does the housework shores, Henry Harold were guests at Englebritzen home ‘Thursday DONDEES AND PAOLINOS are Alo Loupe HAN “THe "Hi wHo EATLY CANCELED A MATEO REC BECAUSE HE BROKE “WO Gry COULDN'T SEE HOW HE 1E THESE RUMMIES GET BURT JUST FOOLING AROUND, WHAT WOULD HAPPEN <6 HEM WHEN “hey GET THERE worth Amuse Baby?! ARE RUN-OOT HOSE Ces tes (MALON (0 AIS HAND SHOOTING CRAPS, THE WISE @ILUES DIDNT DEW HE BROKE The BONES; BUT SAID THEY SQUEEZED “THEM “THAT HARD. — MWS 15 WS ~ MANAGER—T ADIT HE ! WAS ALWAYS Woozy, BUT ian ee PLaW Note! ENS) \ ‘ COMMISSION MAKE: > VT UGH FOR © 2 THE BaYS ~~ iv THEM HOME 1 BEC | * LEVEL wHen He CALLED OFF A BOUT. GE StRANED HIS BRAIN oR SOMETHING, TRHING TO COOK OP APHONEY EXCUSE. SA Cf (nN WS our 7 improving from an operation for the| Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and may move steady game. No choice has yet been made of the man who will take his place, although Lofthouse or Er-|7emoval of her appendix. in O. Hefte and Lee Cannon are busy ese days sawing lumber, they hav- g purchased the sawmill from e other day by the breaking ie saws, Don Nicholson is having rather | Fi large amount of potatoes to sell. One of our most successful ranch- s of this district, C. Carlson, is ending a few days in Bismarck large Buick car. new _ minister, ~ Rev. F. W. af th: ‘There are several farmers having| yy, neighbors these last several The Glum family were callers in Monday shopping d visiting friends. Many of the, farmers are prepar- ay far Ol home. Ted Ebnes and Clara Krause are gr: and Ted the Mrs. H. C, Arndt and little son the eve- at ing. Mrs. H. Rasche of near Regan assed away Thursday at nine p. m.{has been awarded $1,000 damages in wneral services were held at Regan.|Golden Valle; Regan, choir furnished Mrs, R. Mitchell has been. looking | kowski. ‘at_the house formerly occupied by' juries Kittelson re: the music. ¥ i guests at the Sig Rupp home. and William were Krause home. Tuesday after a three weeks’ stay in eleven o'clock a lunch was served by the women on the Red side. Kenmart went down to Ed. Rasche’s. Clarice’s eleventh birthday. licious dinner was served by Mrs. Howe. morning for Mercer, where they will haul posts for the Highline company a suit again: mobile accident last fall, Kittelson sued for $1,600. 3 soon, Mrs. Krause and son August, Jr. Frieda at the ir. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes, callers The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake isher was on the sick list last week. Canfield A. F. The exclusive Luden men- thol blend cools and soothes—brings quick re- @ lief to irritated air passages. Mrs. Ghylin came home ie hospital. Fred Olson came home Tuesday ter working at Alvin Ghylin’s for ree weeks. Misses Strand and Myers visited rs, Ole Olson Wednesday. The Reds gave the Blues their mous program Friday night, About Capital Funeral Parlors 216 Main St. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night—23W Mrs. S, L. Jordhal visited with Mrs. le Olson Thursday while her son The Ira Bailey children were call- Jos. W. Tschumoerlin ers at the A. Walker home to listen Prop. to radio, which they got one day last week, A birthday party was given at John Howe's home in honor of The fifth aders were honor guests and a de- Fred and Oscar Olson left Saturday Wilton, AWARD DAMAGES Sentinel Butte.—John Kittelson Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 district court here in st John and Harry Ku- The suit grew out of in. eived in an auto- John V. Broxmeyer . Opposite Postoffice Tribune Want Ads cover the widest market! Because The Tribune covers such a wide and diversified market it gives your Want Ad a tremendous pulling power. Whether you want to buy, sell or trade any type of product or service, Want Ads in The Tribune will do it for you, cheaply and effectively. ' , Rates Are Very Low 4 The cost of inserting a Want Ad, depending on the size and number of insertions, is very low. , And the method of inserting is so convenient! Just call—and a courte- ous ad taker will receive your message. Make the Classified Page in this Paper your business Page! w al