The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1927, Page 6

RUTH RETURNS | NEW CONTRACT WITHOUT NAME “Terms Called For Same Sal- ary as Before—Believed to ‘ant Long Contract hb. 10--P)—Kehoes shots fired in) Babe expected et wart es sounded | Il world today. »b Rupp! nnounced | ary c on than the Bambino New| York, all the here he i through the t i aad from Holly Ruppert d him unsigne ecause the terms called fd he has received for y 2,000, “I'm not saying what terms T want I would a a H to be to do that of cour e is tho a contract with figures in the vicini 000 per season. Has Other Incomes Babe said that his income was not necessarily dependent upon his di mond activ and would not less than. his present f were to quit baseball entire though he has just completed week vaudeville tour and is now gaged in film work, he wouldn't have to depend on them either, he said. The Cincinnati Reds’ announce: they had traded Eddie Roush, ¢ outfielder, for George| » most unex- a winter of! arter, was cash was} pected and wholesale completed yeste: inyolved. MINNEAPOLIS INFIELD WILL SHOW CHANGES Mike Kelley Makes House- cleaning There in Prepara- tion For 1927 Season nd ° 10 — PB —A the infield marks Manager Mike K s Millers for sociation the eam: paign. Kelley is drepping Monk third baseman, and Bill Black, second basemen. In their will be Homer Ezzeil y Bohne, both former Fowler and B year and the first too well handled was sent to Southern Ass ler, none rdan the post w ufter Red Jou ew Orleans in tion. me in from the out- 21-year-old ve i hita, Western League, club will start at the itial station, Emmer at Shortstop Frank Emmer, who came Millers late ace Ford ¢ share the shortstop job during the trainings vith an unnamed player coming from the Reds. Ezzell, purch Kelle: the Fort Worth, Texas lea and Bohne, bought from are a eon to st y infield and if they do and Sweeney come through, Kell will have his first good inner de- fense since he joined the local club four years ago. The Miller manager secks to re- juvenate his_pite taff by re calling Leo Malon crack pitchers of the Des Moin Western League club, and by addin two other pitchers from the majors. Kelley also has called Nelson Greene from the Nashville, Southern league club. “Greene and Moon are southpaws and all three of the re- called hurlers are young, making up somewhat for the age of other Miller hurlers, such as Jimmy Middleton, Wilbur Hubbell and Rube Benton. Middleton won 20 games last year, being the Association's third best moundsman, and Moon and Malone together won about 50 games for the pennant winning Des Moines club. So this trio will be depended upon for the bulk of the Miller hurlin, The Pitching Staff Rube Benton pitched good ball for Minneapolis last season, winning 12 games and losing several low hit contests tossed away by the infield. John Hollingsworth, speed ball art ist, will be back in’ the Miller field, trying to trim his record as the wild: est 1926 twirler. The Miller catching department also will be renovated with Eddie Kenna, Nashville Southern league star, bought late last year, scheduled to do the bulk of the’ receiving, Either Hank Gowdy or Ernie Kreu- ger, 1926 holdovers, will be retained if they show promising carly season form Pat Duncan, Earl Smith, Dick Lof- tus and George Fisher, the fly chas- ing quartet for the 1926 Millers, will in perform in the gardens unless e youngster comes along and ousts either Fisher or Sniith. Dun- fee Loftus are considered fix- “Kelley has been handicapped in ing = hi Be ld program by a er but he h tothe | conferen | Four Teams to Take Part in the I ha lees will pla Kel-| ter Peggy were | the Stratton | Wednesday. | Be , Bismarck. N. D. Wins Another From Des Moines Feb. 10 another Des - | lowa won Des Moines, Dakota casily North entral Meine Universi The were North the 1» Da- corer LEAGUE CARD | IS ANNOUNCED ver headed, Dakota's second vict low m._ Vande kota, with 17 points, wa Games to Be Played Wednes- days at High School Announcement of the schedule of the newly organiz 1 ticipate, wa: McLeod, in c sium Wednes bruary 16. Th will take part in ¢ Amour’s, Night- competition k: A and Bismare Company alumni. haw! high ah Alumni. h evening will} , thereby enabling | mnasium class to | ¢ workout before the the youg men’s have the regul: ames commen In the Young Comers leagu Lions won to 0. On r p nts and Jim Falconer’s Haas’ Demons. | Basketball | $$$ $$ —® > rth Dakota University 48; Des Moines University 19. Fights Tonight Mushy Callahan junior welterweight Spug Me: Chicago Angeles pion, vs. Idaho (10), Ray Miller y: Hill (10), My Sullivan, St. Paul, vs. Len Malody, Larmie, Wyoming (6). Los ham- | Regan who has b several days in Bi visiting with her daughter Winnie, returned Tuesday. A. H. Lundbe Uhde . Willi spending visitor d daugh- at the Lund- berg home this w Mrs. H, Keater w Jake Fisher home this week. Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Johnson were ors at the Harry Dimand home Sunda: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rhoades were Regan callers Sunday. Charles Wainer of FE ed friends here Sunday. Mrs, Harry Wardan was a caller at home this week. Aid will be held at the Mrs. Andrew Fisher next a visitor at the narck visit- Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Wing were Regan callers Sunday. Attorney MeCurdy of ” nsacted business in this v cinity several days this week. Misses Edna Eide and Alice O'Brien nfield were Regan callers Sat- urday. A number of Regan folks attended the Parent-Teacher meeting held in Center school Friday night. A play put on by the parents of that district which received much applause. Mrs. Andrew Fisher was a caller ut the Joe Mickelson home Sunday, Dr, Thelan was a Regan caller Fri- day night, John Wilson, who has been in Thermopolis, Wyoming for some time at the Hot Springs, returned to his home Sunday much improved in health. A. H, Lundberg was a caller Sund: Andrew Fisher left for Fargo this week to attend to business. George Klipfel spent the week-end in Bismarck. Mrs. Andrew Fisher, Mrs. H. Di- mond, and Mrs. Fred Bracket were callers at the Wilson home Thursday night and held a meeting concerning the Sunday school classes. Mrs. Ole Tyberg was a visitor at the Rannestad home Sunday. E:: ‘A. L. Garness spent the week-end 3 d Mrs. Sig. Rupp were call- ers at the H. Rasche home this week. Ole Aune and G, Klipfel were Wil- ton callers this week. Miss R. Holstein was a Regan call- er this week. A. H. Helgeson and Fred Urbach were Bismarck callers Friday. The latter left from there to Miboesesue to enter the government hospital. Gottlieb Steinert is visiting his brother John, John Olson, of Wilton was a caller here this week. Harry Dimond and Herb Falmer were Bismarck callers this week. Mrs. Christ Wagamen Visited his sree Mrs. August Wagamen, Sun- jay. z Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schuh stop- Regan on their way home from Bismarck Art and Pete Johnson of Still were * anew Eeaining site at Decatur, Ala- and edule a long list of games with major and league. clubs. shoppers here Thursday. ~ and Mrs, Ray McCullough were ors at the G. Brenngise homeSun- day. . WILTON QUINT PHANTOM FOE HERE TONIGHT Local Cagers, Ready to Give Goed Battle, Meet Up-state Cagers at High School Wilton will come to Bismarck to- night to play the Phantoms in a game which should be fast and hard- fought. The up-state te: enviable record for ball circles th string of ories to its ‘he team defeated Washburn, who-split two games with the locals and has proved If one of the outstanding independent teams in this section uf Speed is reported to be an ad- junet of the Wilton quint. Smooth teamwork and ability to make long m has made an in basket- nd has a -| the stat a hard Despite the fact that the up-state cagers are used to a smaller floor, they are ex- pected to acclimate themselves to the local floor without difficulty, In Grey, Haas, Greenfield and Ro- bidou the Phantoms have four for- ards who combine point-getting ability with smooth work and speed. Slatte: few games and will work for a re- peat tonight. Grewer, Holta and Middaugh form he defensive side of the Phantom y and can be relied upon to do pa In previous games the s have put up a strong defense. Fight and speed are sure to be big factors in this game between two well-matched quints. t Pp Fights Last Night | ° (By The Associated Press) Detroit — Bobby Booth, Toronto, outpointed Tony Ross, Detroit (10). Jackie Johnson, Toronto, beat Joe Seully, Detroit (10). Sammy Rather, Min- Jimmié McDermott, Terre Haute, Ind., drew (10), Knock- out Brown of Fort Sam Houston, knocked out Bobby Cox, Chicago (7). Ka M - Jack De New York, outpointed Tom Los Angeles (10). San Antonio and NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS John Anderson of Alta was a call- t the Fred Bracket home this x Bert Hedstrom were shoppers he Mr M nd Albert Johnson st week, FredHendrickson and lers at the Ole Tyberg | who has been in ‘eatments for rheum pep meeting was held in the Re- hall Saturday night, February 5, The meeting was called to or- y the Adjutant A. H. Helegson, and the Chaplain, Otto C. Uhde, of- fered a short pr: Then the Ad- jutant turned the meeting over to the mmande Fred Urbach, Then me election of officers. The fol- lowing were elected: Commander, ‘red Urbach; vice commander, Alvin Ghylin; past’ adjutant, A. H. Heleg- son; finance officer, Fred Danielson; chaplain, Otto C. Uhde; sargeant-at- ms, Howard Grambling; service ficer, Jake Fisher, Ole B. Aune, who delegate to the State, Convention Dickinson, gave a complete report of the doings there and then read off the national commander's talk to the boys there. Mr. Aune then gave us a very interesting talk on what the Le- gion stood for. Adjutant A. Helegson offered to the Legion post all the logs needed for building a log cabin as a Legion library and rest room. The commander at once got Mr. Gh lin to draw a plan of a log cabin that would do for that purpose and they are to start work at once. On Sunday, February 18th, © the American Legion team the town team are going to have.a big jack rabbit drive, Juke Fisher is the captain of the American Legion team and Jake Penner is captain of the town team. 7 On Saturday, the 26th, the Ameri- can Legion are putting on “A Man Without a Coun Death of Mrs. Rasche Patrina Marie Blege was born Feb. 4, 1866, in Heligoland, Norway, and passed away Feb. 3, 1927, at the ago of 60 years, 11 months and 30 days. She came to this country in 1883 and resided in Westbrook, Minn., un- til her marriage Jan. 19, 1888, to Henry C. Rasche of Westbrook. Nine children were born to this union. In the year 1908 they moved to their homestead east of Regan, wherg they have resided since. She was a true Christian, being confirmed in the Norwegian Lutheran church before coming to this coun- try. She was a faithful attendant until poor health confined her to her home. Here, through her many years of suffering, her patience and loving kindness were an inspiration to all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and eight children: Mrs. J. A. Kolher, of Bismarck; George, of Mt. Vernon, N. Edward, of Re- gan; Dew®y, of Kildeer; Mrs. H. Herder, of Melter, S. Dak.; Mri ‘e M. O’Brien, of Bismarck; Violet and Grace, of Regan. One son, Ray, preceded her in death. She also leaves four sisters, Mrs. Sigmund Rupp of Regan, Mrs. Carlson of Washington, Mrs. Leganger of Ore- gon and Mrs. Nelson of Norway. {Braddock | ——— W. W. Baxter returned Satur- day from a three-months’ visit in y or Doyle at center assure} Mai | good playing, as both these men have |been caging long shots in the last St. Paul. Mrs, Baxter remained in St. Paul with her daughter un- til later in the spring. Mrs, A. Damsgaard left Satur- day for Bismarck to have work done. : M. W. McCusker spent the week- end with his family in Hazelton. Mr. and Mrs. D. BE. Shephard of Bismarck spent Sunday. afternoon visjting friends in Bra a Mrs. J. Bowers and the children came up from Napoleon to spend Sunday with Mr. Bowers. Earl Shephard of Bismarck was a Sunday afternoon visitor at the Shephard home. Mrs. Ed Temple and children of Hazelton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Art Button. The little De France baby has been on the sick list this week. Mrs. Wayne Baxter and daugh- ter, Bernadine, spent several days the first part of the week visiting home folks. Sunday, February 6th, the Brad- dock boys had a big rabbit hunt south and west of town. The boys got 210 rabbits. Billy Wilton bought the rabbits from the boys at 10c apiece. The money taken in will be used to buy ammunition for another big rabbit hunt next Sunday. Alfred Junge spent the week- cnd in Napoleon. ‘| The men’s club met as usual on Tuesday evening. A time hol atu 3rd at louse. Services were held in the Union M. E. church Sunday. evening, the Rev. Pearson officiating. lo ices will be held Sunday 3 Feb. 13. in Schoo! Notes The date set for the high sehool declamatory contest is Friday, rch 4. The Glee club practiced on Thurs- ‘day and Wednesday night after school. “The citizenship class has diseussion current.events on Friday. Students tried out for parts ‘tn the senior class play Friday after school. he vehicle chosen this year Her Honor the Mayor” by Mary Modena Burns. The girls’ literary an. open house program society will hold at the high 4 i achool gymnasium 11 at 8 o'clock. . The fo! pile 9 gram will be given: Song, “We be! to a Society,”—Glee club; “Hans Von Smash.” School Notes Intermediate The Wildcats won out in the spell- ing match so the Blackbears had to entertain. The little party was on Thursday after school. The Black- bears planned several games which were played until 5:15. Then a deli- cious lunch was served. The different grades have been practicing their program for the special days in Feb- ruary. In fourth grade history we have just finished writing booklets on Lincoln, We are making booklets on wheat in fourth grade geography. In fifth grade geography we ere making booklets on “Our country.” Musical reading, Violette _Dexte: Reading, Hattie Fetterley; Play, “ Comedy Tragedy;” Reading Linda Juhala; Piano solo, fred Man go; Reading, Lillian Hill; Song, Dei- phian Sociaty,” All. Everyone is invited to attend. No admission fee. Elsie Bier visited school Tuesday. Elsie says she wishes she could be with us this yea 3 \ Primary Room We are trying nnes arithmetic text sheets in grades two and three. We fipd it very easy to colve our problems correctly when we have plenty of time, but it is harder work to get them finished in a few min- utes. In a few weeks, however, we hope to show a speed record as well as one of accuracy. Our February calendar has four red days in it, the twelfth, fourteenth, twenty-second and twenty-sev We are looking forward to our valen- tine box the fourteenth. We have Lincoln, the rail splitter, in our sand table showing his log cabin, his faith. ful dog and the old zig-zag rail fence he probably had. We put our Long- fellow story, in our history books last month. This month we ere writing Lincoln and Washington stories for our books. The first grade boys and girls wrote letters Thursday, to their own mothers. Some day soon we shall write letters to our fathers. | Raleigh | Christ Miller was a business vis- or at the county seat Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Edsmore of Freda spent Sunday evening the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Oleson. Mrs, Plante of Turtle Mountains arrived Monday evening to be with pro- long play, daughter, Mrs. P. J. Rausch, who has been indisposed for some tim Fred Reed was again called to Minneapolis Tuesday on business. R. J. Rausch accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Klienschmidt motored to Mandan and Bismarck Tuesday. a 'reda on his way to He was ae- companied to Flasher by Mr. Reihl. V. Heaps was transacting business in Flasher Monday. Mrs. E. W. Richards was called Bismarck Friday on account of the illness of her daughter Francis, who is attending school there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher Lemmon were business visitors town Friday. Twelve of the business men of Raleigh staged a rabbit hunt Wed- nesday_ afternoon exterminating some 25 of the pests. ‘Albert Meyers of Freda was a busi. ness visitor at the Lumber yards in town Friday. Twenty-nine lady friends of Mrs. Dunde invaded her home while she was absent Wednesday night and completely surprised her upon her return. lany and varied were the costumes displayed as it was a dress up affair. Mrs, Anton John- son, representing the negro minstrel with her banjo and Mesdames P. Dempsey, F. Y. Dempsey and W. B. Dorward representing threeHiawaiian melody maidens entertained with their ukuleles and songs. And Mrs. Grace, a wife of 1900 with her sheik husband, Gladys hi sorts of domestic trouble. son, a Norwegian maid, who just came over and was looking for a husband, was able to pick one out of the very goed looking ones resent. Mrs. Stayner and Mrs. F. josworth, presenting Bohunkus and Josephus afforded a lot of amusements with thei: P. Klien as the all round hired m: proved useful in many ways. conclusion of the evening a icnie luncheon was served. uncle was presented with a lovely gift to remind her of her birthday. A. Riehl of Cannon Ball was up after a load of posts which he pur- chased at the local yards here. Eli Bosworth arrived home Thurs- day from Bismarck. and Mrs. P. J. Rausch motored in Monda: Wallace Slyter of Flasher delivered 24 head of hogs to the lucal hog — Thursday. . L, Smith of Flasher delivered hogs to the local buyer Friday. Mrs, Barnhocf of Freda.was a business visitor in town Friday. A social ‘was spent Fri- L, Klienschmidt of in day when Mr: entertained at luncheon compliment- ing 13 of her lady friends. al James Duncle departed Saturday for Spencer, Ia. ‘ Dr. DeMeully was called Friday night of last week to the home of Demitry Loshisky, where three of their children were quite sick. George Ferguson was up from the Cannon Ball Saturday morning trad- ing at the local stores. aes ‘August Nelson, who is visiting relatives in Sweden, writes that he is having a wonderfal time and will not be home until March. Joe Miller and Emmanuel Ternes were business visitors in Flasher Saturday, Joe Miller just recently purchased the Ezra Rines farm north of town. ‘A. Gross, from near Brisbane, was shopping in town Monday. Ben Zweifel of Freda was trans- business in town Monday. | ‘A. Kopp of Green Valley was in town Saturday after feed. He pur- chased 100 bushel of oats, 60 bush- el of seed wheat and corn and mill- eed. Mrs. E. Carter returned home Sun- day from Flasher, where she spent several days the guest of her mother. ‘Wm. Nultemeier, ex-sheriff of Grant county, was a visitor in town from Carson Monday. Max Fraick of Freda was a busi- visitor at the local elevators Mrs. W. B. Dorward has been on the sick list the Iast of the week with HI | a touch of the grip. . J. Rausch and C. L. Klien- schmidt motored to Bismarck Satur- day afternoon from where they de- a on the evening train for St. aul, to take in the auto show. Mi and Mrs. Pete Klien were at a 6 o'clock dinner Saturda: when pr. entertained Mr. 3 host evenii irs. F. X. mpsey, Mr. and. ". Mrs. Paul fr. and Mrs. Pete and child Mr. and Mrs. Pi Dempsey and Mr. and Mrs. W. Grace and children at 6 o'clock din- ner, | Painted Woods | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Brown’s arents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bitner, in Eelaund township. Martin Hage mn has been serine at C. V. Danielson’s in Wilton the past IT DEPENDS on whist you feed it. Put. Cool asa magistrate fixing 2 fine. Sweet as the news that:-you won't fave to pay it. too much on her bistiday peesent. Mild, yet with that full tobacco bedy that sat- isfies your smoke-taste to the limit. A it on a regular will yield « Men, prime favorite of veteran smokers. it. You'll say 90, PRINGE ALBERT “Of Pri Alt smoke! . . Buy yourself a tidy red tin of P. A. and _give your pipe.a chance: te.deliver ca appear to be on a smokepeegeam, try men declare that no other tobacco is ftke y —the national joy smoke! ¥ ‘week while having some dental work done, Hildur, Ruth and Edna Steinquist .spent the week-end at their home returning to Wilton Sunday. ‘Leo Fassum of Bismarck is visit- ing with his grandmother, Mrs. Els- berg. Hiamett Brooks visited with Wal- lace Anstrom Saturday and Sundey. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Anstrom mo- tored tg Wilton Saturday evening. Sheldén Brooks, who is attending high school in Wilton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. W. Brook: Miss Gertrude Leckner spent Sat- urday and Sunday with the Stein- quist girls at their home. Little hg crag Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claronce Brooks of Wilton visited a few 3 with her grandparents, returning to her home again Sunday afternoon. Ernest Cleveland and_ Lester Brown went to Wilton Saturda: night returning as far os Brown's where Ernest stayed over night. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lang called at Dave Dixon’s Thursday evening. L. C. Peterson and son Frank of Wilton called at Buzz Benedict’s Thursday afternoon. irs. Theodore Taylor returned from Bismarck last week where she has been visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Mandan and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson were callers at Henry John- son’s Suni oy. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dixon called on Mr. and Mrs. Osear Anstrom Monday afternoon of last week. Harvey James and Alfred Hart- man were at Gunder Hagen’s Sunday. Axel Steinquist called at Walter Johnson’s Saturday afternoon. Frank Peterson and his father L. C. Peterson made a trip to the lat- ter’s farm Sunday. Earl and Chancey Dixon were at Tom Morgan’s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hagen at- tended the show at the Grand theater Saturday night. Mrs. Sam Fairman and daughter Ada, who have been vi ing in Man- dan, returned home Thursday, DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropractor Free Examination Lucas Blk. Bismarek, N. D.