The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIX - ~ DEFEATED BY JOCK MALONE | Referee Stops Fight in Sev- enth Round With ; Chica- H goan Helpless“on Ropes | (CALLAHAN IS | DEMONS DEFEATED BY WASHBURN LAST| NIGHT IN SPECTACULAR GAME, 22.20 McLean County Cagers Show K ise Miraculous Improvement to 1 ay Come From Behind Win; Result of Game Not Chargeable to ;Local Cag- ers, Declared to Have Done! °:. : Best | St. Paul, March 5.—@)+ Shuffle | Callahan, the caveman from Chicago, lost on a technical knoekout to Jock Malone, St. Paul middleweight, here | last night, the referee; stopping the fight in the seventh: gout while the huffler was helplsé* on the| OM ofthe: fight and) GARTISON UPSETS DOPE BY WINNING FROM LINTON | Maione was master | throughout, badly outclasting- Calla- | han and giving him a terrific beat-| ing. Callahan’s <--enace kept him | |in the fight, and he tried hard to! land his murderous left. hook. until | the finish. | Tony Sanders, Chicago, sprang a | surprise by outpointing My Sullivan, | St. Paul's welterweight sensation, in 10 roun in the ovinion of news- papermen. Although Sullivan's ping right cross had Sanders grogay several times, he failed to follaw. up hig advantage, and the Chleagoan | rallied. < Horemans Tops List | With Two Victories in Cue Tournament Washington, March 5.—()—The fifth day of the 18.2 balkline world’s billiard championship tournament 'to- day found four of the seven entrants with unmarred records. Rehles, f. 0 ga vet 1 and) Akan, their hands) A. i H e lo- 4 106 4 14 Linton ROYLANCE marck would meet i As the fourth qu vashburn don it were mi ed Bis from the Tere’ er unable te See out He i ham Young Utah, His op: with his ears like a blind until he det pectacular astonish’ to McLean! of the MANDAN 15. VICTORIOUS OVER WILTON BY 29-22 Display t i rek little id hot quit es a Y Hage ove: The Belgian southpaw, Edouard prehend what had happen rt 0} As panies tops the list with two Tt was r s while Welker Cochran of| barn as tean of) ‘and Jake Schaefer of Chi-| Erich Hagenlacher Germa: bk Sonik Saye eee . be eliminated by Mandan « A Frec ertar se Ts cago, a former champion, each havi the fans from t ghis Last Night 1/3... He! | town an ————$| irtue of the upset vietory of | Mat st. Paul,| Felis Grange of France last night, | ihe cvet| Willie Hoppe of New York, defend: | : i ri ee i his title, has one’ victory | ' : one defeat. Grange. has| : ; 7 one game and _lost™. two. ¥ Matsuyama ot Japan, out of the running with ts, suffering another loss yesterday to Horemans, 400 to 356. Cochran and Hagenlacher were to 5 lie Frolik| lash today, while Schaefer will play Wilton ‘ul (10),/ the, diminutive Japanese eueist to-| S> phe Fi Anderson <¢ e swept Hoppe off his fect! for the first four frames last nigh piling up a lead of 218 to two, wh ‘the American could not overcome.| },| The Frenchman won, 400 to 384. + Sail ela City Race Planned For Sunday — Calif, March 5.—(®)} ‘ecast of possible: show. 1,ers t i to daunt promoters San| of tomorro: 50-mile championship * here, who went ahead with their ns for the classic. They announced that if rains pre- ;, vented qualifying tests today, try- I}outs would be held Sunday before nons, runner-up The eated en Wi rlier Fs came back =: Linton by ton, twice Culver City, Weather fe Lake had Underwe for the Ashley cored dand while Turtl win over White, to Buffalo: P over I I The Referee — allying game. Be pg entRES ° --% the race, weather permitting. t the result of the game will ‘ aN (aki eons he tonight, Under ee de | Al Si mons) bat- conditions past yeur Drake ur he was in | ZDW de with cer dD. W 5s slammed the di out 1 ———_—______C"-“@ | Billy Evans Says | oe__+_______.. roved 9 {cial to the ‘Tribune | Mott will fight it out for the cham- | pionship of the fourth district as the | result of victories over | Hettinger in the semi |tourned here this morning. |over Scranton and Moti won'a 20 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNBD Marquette Strategists Out te Win Indoor Meet COACH JENNINGS, AND CAPTAIN MELVIN SHIMEK Showing the board of strategy of Marquette University’s track team {mapping out plans for the Central Conference indoor meet at Notre | Dame in March. Coach Conrad N. Jennings and Captain Melvin Shimek, star in the jdistances, are expecting the Golden track outfit to return home with a number of firsts, seconds and thirds. | best track teams in the middle west and is hopeful of making a good showing in the meet. DICKINSON AND MOTT TO WAGE FOR FOURTH DISTRICT TITLE TONIGHT Stark County Team Romps| to 43-7 Victory Over South- western Team, While Mott Wins From Hettinger By | marth 28, 20 to 13 Score in Semi- finals of Tournament at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., json and Scranton and nals of the Dickinson won a 43 to 7 ctory 3 victory over Hettinger in a hard and fast game. In the Seranton-Dickinson game, | Scranton took the lead over its op- ponents in the first few minutes of play but Dickinson got warmed up before the end of the first period and commenced to drop in basket in rapid successi ed the best game they have offered in’ this tourney and showed promise of giving Mott a fight on even terms. sion. The Midgets play- But this tourney has BG ‘ ged ————@| Heidt starred for Dickinson with es and the dope huckes Min exon bat with d seven field goals and three free : dso high tha ! Tage) Favorable Reaction throws. Joyce made the only field absent. hits | Demons Did Their Best The result of the Washburn-B ck game canno who were r worked A lot of things have happened in baseball since the close of the 1926 Not during the 22 years I have spent in the majors can T recall an son replete with so many sen- tions. There was considerable washing | £ dirty linen, some of which remains soiled. To me most of it was much ado about nothing. Baumga BIT radnate of the U selected n Confer- ve cage rs, to prais y put] Third preliminarie goal for Scranton and the rest of the points were free throws. At the end of the first quarter the score was Dickinson 8, Scranton 4; at the end of the second Dickinson 15, Scranton 5; at the end of the third, Dickinson 29, Seranton 5, and the final score was 42 to:7, the’ Midgets scoring of the first three periods in the last quarter. almost doubling their at 4 have been asked any number of| The lineups: F k for! Mande | nd Krueger| times if I believed the scandals of| Dickinson Scranton no finer group of Bismarel | 9 ‘ds; Doyle of Mich-'/ 1926 would react unfavorably on| Heidt f . Moga é ketball representa Turtle Lake | cConnell of Iowa and) baseball. Windmuell Joyee Washburn, t a Wilton wis, guards, My reply has always been the| Brown Schoe: Metin. ie: way fe. cacers } Garrison 14; Linton 8, t batting average did Harry|same — “I do not think so.” Of|Marse . Cook : from behind an eight-point lead to} | first thirteen| course I have any number of rea-| Maule z .» Kalisiak take the game from Bismarck. There| Sixth su’ t Dev :| aseball?-—W. D, sons for my optimistic attitude, the Substituti was real playing done by the Wash- *hurehs ; Finley 3. | Heilmann averaged .336 for his! most important being that the game t ie hut nn burn team—real playing and some : \f 's in baseball, from 1913| is far greater than any individual | for Brown, lucky breaks—that last quarter. The . Churehs F | through 19: | ov group. i een first two quarters, the Washburn men | oe z aiaeeaacaee It may surprise, but now that all| Kalisiak. played indifferently, but they picked | up the third quarter and, by their! snatching of victory from defeat in| the final period, earned a place for themselves in Missouri Slope annals. | McGettigan and = Wutz pl the’ tangles have been straightened out, I look for the unpleasant hap- penings of the past winter to react for the good ofthe game. Vanquished and Victor The Ever Suspicious i his time and Mott was able to| The lineu ood games at forwards, while Benser True, the accusations that were) at t , 3 : Rieeeer ek cr cone Olson cad bandied back and forth last winter °btain only one point. URS | ols ae 1 Gilmorey | Lofthouse both played fast games and jhave created a tendency toward sus-| | Serr was the pba star witl Wile! Brown Michele worked hard, as did Fay Brown and (ene aera ‘Baxtberx wan the Meniies! tomin-) Tanous Maxwell| Rew Jacobson, in during the last ae cr eg a poig ys seve ary mAb tye gunln Sak’ bun” eee Loken . Heiser fohnson and Skaley proved a sort ever ready to point the, throw. | ? panies Bee wir tor Wattburnan toevard| |fmger of suspicion at any act that Fie linenpa: pe for Repereons: He eee wa for TApaee, positions, with Skaley displaying a} failed to meet with their approval.) , Mott acsbegr| well, Ghumper tor tieleer practically unerring eye on free} ‘These pessimistic fotk probably | Barry Engebegr well, Ps r throws. Dalbotten at center was a} will’ be oversuspicious this summer BS eer ‘nous: ——— strong) nian, while Williams, Grothe | when some player errs on the easiest | R- ‘old 35 and Nelson upheld the defensive end.| sort of a chance, They will leave pttro , 35 Mite hee coors: the park wondering what his price Hintz . J Washburn i so: - Te PF TR) 2 2-2 1 as. This, of course, is unfortunate, but wane While there is nothing actually wrong in such methods, other than the failure to give their best efforts all the way, major league ball players are certain to be far more vee Umpire: Times out: od. Washburn 3, Bismarck 1. \ Score by’ quarters: Bismarck: 10-| mas see 17 vietory from the Turtles with some of the smoothest teamwork and most accurate passing displayed thus far in the tourney. Foy yA and Bergo were Turtle Lake stars; McGogy, Kes- sell and Jenner, Ashley luminaries. PF The one positive way to regain any confidence that has been lost, is to fight to the finish, give one's best all the way. and show no fa- vors. # better brand of baseball, to my way of thinking, is certain to arise out of the ruins of the seandal. coat oldie tal sine? TP. 0-0 60 0-0 60 MAN, 97, JAI AS COUNTER- oo 61 10 Hse wares 3 4d — oe g o 00 1 0 es : F By NEA Service li, ge 0 1-0 §2 . 0|Edvin Wide (pronounced Weeda) the Swedish track star, who failed t2| Texarkana, Ark—A. D.. Carr, 97, charged with counterfeiting, was ar- raigned recently in Federal court and fey NAY Owing to ae ae fs e but was unable to overcome thel ent penalig’ of four onthe ta iil ‘ + eas 100 ga, os faed A Line of $100,, y reMne oes place, congratulating John Brennan of Fordham University, upon his vietory in the special 1500-meter run in the National A, A. U. Senior Indoor. Championships. Running from scratch in his first New York race, Wide overtook many of the field, most of retained played ter. for Windmueller, Reynolds, who went out on personal fouls. marth Aour men durin, ‘a | extra Boi al fouls. teem, a Mott-Hettinger In the Mott-Hettinger game, Mott]11, New England 10; third quarter— throughout and| Hettinger Hettinger| fourth quarter—Hettinger 20, New lacking teamwork until the last quar-|England 20; Both teams tightened guarding|tinger 24, New England 22. the an lead even game, Mott led 7 to 4 the first quarter; | 15 to'7 the second; 1» to 13 the. tnira. : far fronr being entirely new. It has Han 6 moeaon, t- 1 heen my experience that if one de-| ,2W%,,0f ,the, preliminary games : Dalhotten, ¢ 2 sires to get into an argument, he| gore hard Sought te the very finish, pega a never has the slightest trouble in| ore point, the final score being 29 ty 2 oc 4 ketting plenty of hearers willing to| 92° Points, Se acben cit : rothe, & swear all sports are crooked Peale etiloger Aowedl ants Une : Nelson, g .. 1 aa hey 3 2 point victory over New England with 13 % Piay the Game & geo) Ht te 17 . It is my thought that the bail! , Dickinson defeated Hebron by a 25 .. ; rlayers are going’ to dlupiay’'a, bet, | ‘9,27 score: ‘The Hebronites had the Be. MeGettinan, H ter spirit this season. I look for it| sguamiane in site,and weight, but the 3 =, — dacobson, f . 1 finish oe tee eee arom, start to the | gage teams started out at a fast -igi “pe ae 1 Th the past it hes been more on) fice OM ee Slane oUt stoeuwens 5 id Olson, g ... 4 less the custom for teams that were| floor, showing signs of | strenu 13 Lofthouse, g . z out of the money or had their| ‘raining. The score at the end of (442 F. Brown, g .. 3 money positions ‘cinched, to ‘play the, quarter was tied at five all 1 werd cateless, indifferent baseball. Metres, fot Bf the 4nd of The sae ond quarter, 11 to 7. Hebron gained eight points in the third quarter to seven score at that period 18 to for Dickinson, making the Maule starred for Dickinson with Windmueller for: teevaugh on thie eee. 11 points and Klein for Hebron with 7-18-20; Washburn, 3-7-10-22, 5 i eight. The lincups were: 4 AINTS WIN, 2 : IAB chive -35 ae man 2 20 FROM TURTLE LAKE | eee gins Araya Careless | Windmueller .. Klein . after trailing to suspicion, when really’ nothing | Brown Betisee 2 _ behind Turtle Lake for the first half was in error. ‘The players have | Mars « + Neidhart, H Kot into their stride in the second phoated the anploasant’ altoation tea | MBUle er ++ Klick i half and proceeded to snatch must clean it up, Substitutes: Dickinson—Reynolds = Hebron—Krueger for Klein. Marmarth-Seranton Mar- and Fouls were numerous and Mar- was compelled to play only the three-minute riod, as Striebel, Richey and ad been forced out on person- quarter:/kin for R. Hilden, A. Hilden for Dickinson, Reynolds| England last night with 12 points, is for Maule. Brown| while Eneberg scored 11 points for for Reynolds; Ccranton, E. Moga for| Hettinger. The score by periods was: SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1927 Marquette has one of the -|for he if ¢ big shake-up is in the pitching staff. Only three pitchers, Walter annot break into the starting in- Wi of Judge, Harris, Myer -and Johnson, Stanley Coveleskie, and Fred Marbe rry, are left over from the pen- inning team of two years ago. n, starting his twenty-first paign, has prepared himself care- fully, paying much attention to conditioning his legs as his arms. “Barney” seems to have an excellent chance to better Cy Young’s record of 22 years as a major league pitcher. BRAVES AND WASHBURN TO SEEK TITLE Mandan Beats Garrison, 27 to 8; Washburn Beats Ashley, 33 to 20, in Semi-finals Mandan and Washburn will play the third district basketball championship tonight at 8:30, as the result of’ wins in the semi-finals of the tourney. at the Training School, Mandan, today ted Garrison, 27 to Mandan’ de‘ 8, in a game which proved rather in- ‘ashburn staged different, while another one of its last-minute spurts to defeatsthe Ashley Saints by a 33 to 26 score. The Mandan-Garrison game was rather slow, the first quarter ending with the score two all. As time went on, the Braves increased their lead through consistent and seedy play- and soon had Garrison trailing. an even battle until the final quar- ter, when Grothe and Skaley of anced was high point man gr) Serhdton with nine points, i i The score by quarters was: first quarter\-Marmarth 12, Scranton 5; fecond quarter—Marmarth 20, Scran- ton 11; third quarter—Marmarth 26, Washburn “got hot” and commenced to toss in counters. Ashley worked ‘| Smoothly and did good floor work, McGogy.. continuing the excellent work which should bring his name up for consideration when the all- district teams are selected tonight. The consolation game will be play- ed ‘esol Garrison and Ashley at 7:30. Mandan, in this morning’s game, played with a smoothness and speed that should betoken victory tonight but the shadow cast by Washburn’s spectacular climb has made the re- sult of the game seem in doubt. Scranton 15; fourth quarter, Mar-|"“inne box “score for the Mandan- Scranton 28; overtime per-| Garrison game: larmarth 28; Scranton 29. s iy Fo? FT PF TP Ss Mandan Seranton 2 10 2 4 Striebel . ‘ -G, Moga 0 2-1 ry 1 Richey . + Joyce 2. 24 1 % Allison s+» Schoen Sd See Bond +a. Cook | gy, 5 00 0 10 years Kallsiak M a 1 00 3 2 rmarth — nder- ~ for Stziebel, Ryan for Gust, slmencrilihed AUER se AR Seranton—E. Moga for Joyce. z eder-Mett puna Reeder was no match for the fast.!¢ Nelson, f 2 00 1 4 smooth-working Mott quint and| Bionic. ft) o 10 #21 «0 went down to defeat by a 40 to 14/7 oi oG ¢ 0 00 0 0 score. Barry starred for Mott with| ,yiand. f 0 52 0 2 19 points while Bennett was Reeder's| (4M. ©. 8) 4. 8 high point man with eight. Mott, is in x & sine ame Sane believed to be a strong contender for hg @ 3 the district championship. The score |G Hagen, g. Oye Laka by quarters was: first quarter— 3°72 «6 #8 Mott 14, Reeder 2; second quarter— Mott 22, Reeder 5; Mott 29, Reeder 1 Mott 40, Reeder third quarter— fourth quarter— The lineup: Reeder Mott Hilden Barry. Bennett .R. Serr Heistekin L, Hilden. Wanek .. “ Substitutes: Barry, Barry for Chalmers, Hills for Herold, Chalmers for A, Serr.’ Ree- der—A. Hilden for Hestekin, Heste- B. Serr Nichols. Hettinger-New England An overtime period was necessary in the Hettinger-New England game, which Hettinger won, 24 to 22. T! scoring was even throughout, neither team having a lead of more than three points at any time. These teams have played twice during the season, prior to the district -meet, with the same scoring results. New England won both of those games, however. Gilmore starred for New > a first quarter—Hettinger 2, New Eng- land 5; second quarter — Hettinger 15, New England 16; overtime period—Het- AT SENATORS’ SPRING CAMP \ Washington Téam Pins Pen- nant Hopes on Mound Staff and Tris Speaker (By Brian Bell) Tampa, Fla., March, 5,—(P)—Wash- ington pins its ‘hopes for a third American League pennant) on two betwoen-season developments, assembly of a varied assortment of pitching talent and the addition of]. Tris Speaker. The Senators have 21 pitchers, many of them knocking at the big league door for the first time. So many arms are at concert pitch in Richey starred for his ight, field goals. Sebsen! ‘the Washington camp there are not enough catchers,to make up the other end of the combination, and two have ‘deen engaged locally to serve for the duration of the training period. After that there won't be so many pitchers, the] hy inj ‘Tne Washburn-Ashley game was|_b: MeNary-Haugen farm relief/ bill_in resolution adopted by group of Re- publican leaders sional district in Minnesota. Minneapolis.—Minnesota wrestlers defeated Ohio », 14% to 12%. Ann Arbor. ichigan swimmers defeated Minnesota, 47 to 22. St. Pat Extradition of Sam J. Kroman, attorney, and Albin Dan- iels, garage men, both of Minneapo- lis, was granted Indiana authorities by Governor Christianson. They are wanted in connection with bond rob- bery. ‘ City National Depositors Name Five ‘Directors lie Adoption of by-laws apd election of five members a permanent board of directors was the business transacted at a meeting of the de- positors of the City National bank, held last night in the Elks hall. The meeting was largely attended, about 500 people being present. Permanent directors of the Deposit- ors’ Holding company, elected last night, include W. H. Webb. Dr. N. 0. Ramstad, G, F. Dullam, H. L, Reade and A. P. Lenhart. The company was organized last fall, shortly after the bank was closed, and authorized to proceed with necessary arrangements for talking over the affairs of the institution and liquidating it. These arrange- ments have been practically com- pleted and it has been stated that the plan may become effective in the near future. Under , the tentative plan, 65 per cent of each depositor’s funds will be made available to him through the First National bank as soon as the transfer i The WASHBURN STAGES RALLY TO DEFEAT ASHLEY QUINT The lastjquarter rally which brought victory to Washburn last night was present again today and as a result the speedy Ashley Saints went down to defeat by a 33 to 20 score, Ashley led, 7 to 6 at the end of the first quarter; the score was 11 all at the end of the second; Washburn led, 20'to 17, at the end of the third, and in the | quarter added 13 points for its victory. times the score was tied dur- ing the third quarter and earlier in the game the lead had shifted often. Both teams played smooth games, with Ashley doing well on working the ball down to the basket, although unlucky in making the counters. Washburn’s forte was at first long shots but in the last quarter Ai was unable to hold against the W: burn offense and the McLean men went through for short shots. The+hox score: FG FT PF TP Ashley H. Doerr, f. -1 tr Oo 8 McGogy, f. 5 9-0 5 10 Kessel, c. 2 4-3 1 7 Jenner, g. 0 00 3 O Roedell, g. o 1-0 3 0 8 6-4 10 20 rashburn. Johnsen, f. ® i110 1 Skaley, 6 4-3 o 16 Dalbotten, c. 2 1-0 1 4 Williams, 0 1-1 1 1 Grothe, g. 5 4-2 2 12 ww 11-7 4 33 Jamestown to Play Ellendale For Title Jamestown, x. D, March 5.—()— Jamestown will meet Ellendale in the finals of the sub-district basketball tournament here tonight, the latter having nosed out Oakes by a 16 to 14 score. ee Secre- President, Coolidge deni tary Kellogg is to 'regign.. , Fifteen hundred American marines stage two-hour exercise parade tnegagh principal streets of Shang: ai. Shantungese troops continue rush toward Sunkiang front of Shanghai zone to replace demoralized feeling nationalist forces defending Shang- ai. U. S. Army planes St, Louis and San Francisco arrive at Montevideo, Uruguay, from Asuncion Paraguay; delayed plane San Antonio reaches Buenos Aires from Bahia Blanca. James Wood, described as master of United States shipping board steamer Nobles, shot and’ killed at Naples, Italy, by member of crew. Men and women runners number. That Tris Speaker has “made the jasm as any youngster in the camp and moves about the field with an ease that belies his 40 years. Speaker will do more for gi center field, He will ptain of the and Rice in right. Sensational Reeves, former Georgia Tech captain, has a feature of the training period. He played a few for the Senators last boasting a; ‘estab ae a club” is the statement of President) start Clark Griffith end Manager Buckey| mine The Marmarth-Scranton game was| Harris. “Spoke” has as much enthus-| South Afric: the fastest of the tournament so far,| requiring an: overtime period. marth had by far the bigger heavier team, but Scranton displayed excellent team work, considering the] ton than Play fact that the players have no indoor] be sort’ of cay nasium but all their games have| working with Goose Goslin ie ete massacred near Tetuan, fon staged on an outdoor court.’ Northfield. —8 zie. fielding by’ Bobby seta" seae college pt ‘oat iting Hamline, ing 26,000 run over last week’s false and ‘legally stake off diamond elai on Grahfontein farm, London receives report of rebellioh igned to the holding. cotnpany, will be returned ‘to’ the depositors pro rata as rapidly as the assets of the bank can be liquidated. ° Times Have Changed . Since 1st Congress Washington, March. 5.— (#)—In these days, when the ring ot a ben brings a senate quorum on the run, itis hard to conceive of a time when this same august body tried unsuccessfully for more than a month to assemble enough members to_do business, Yet records in the senate library disglose that back in 1789, when th» first congress convened in New York, such a situation actually prevailed, due probably to the dif- ficulty of traveling through the wilderness that covered North Amer- ica, Those who answered the senate’s first roll call on March 4 of that year were John Langdon and Paine Vingate of New Hampshire, Caleh of Connecticut, Robert Morris and m Maclay of Pennsylvania, and William Few of Georgia, Each day following, the senate met only to adjourn automatically for want of a quorum, On March 11, a circular letter was sent to the absentees urging their attendance. William Paterson of New Jersey, responded on the 19th and Rich- ard Bassett of Delaware, on the 21st. On the 28th,Jonathan Elmer of New Jersey joined the little group and on April 6, Richard Henry e arrived from Virginia, complet- ing the quorum. That first Congress was called upon to eensider 291 legislative proposals, Im the 69th Congress, which is new winding up its affairs, more tham 23,000 meas- ures have been offered. ¢ ? Bishops’ Crusade ’ : Ends Last Evening With the preaching of a sermon on “Christian -Living” by Rev. E. L. Tull at services at St, George's church last evening, the Bishops’ Crusade of the Episcopal church, held here this weck, came to an end, Crusaders who preached alternate evenings 214 spoke at afternoon con- ferences were the Rt. Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner, Bishop. of Oregon, and Rev, E. L. Tull of Torrington, Mielie i ‘he Crusade opened with a mass meeting at the city auditorium last Sunday night, at which Bishop Sum- ner. spoke, and continued with ser- mons and conferences during the week, large congregations attended. Reverend F. H. Davenport, rector of Bt. George’s church, is ‘now in Jamestown, where he is conducting a three-day crusade. Former Pastor Is A Hunted in Oregon Klamath, Falls, Oregon, iM math, Falls, Oregon, March 5— @—Fleeing, after “oie C bile amet | 60 gallons a mnshine Taner a carerinraed me Rev. § ‘et » form f tl First Christian Church famath Falls, sought today in the heavily timbered slopes of Siskiyou Moun- tains, 15 miles south of Ashland. - With Rev. M. Petelle was an un- fdextlied. mi :% age fox the minister's arrest has been issued at Medford. L. C. Shirley, federal prohibition officer, who with Louis Mueller, dep- uty sheriff of Klamath Falls, dis- covered. the liquor laden car, de- seed he recognized Petelle as he led. Petelle resigned as pastor of his church last month after he that position nine months. pcleatiucetiaatiaiay LUCKY DAY WHEN LOST IN BLIZZARD Topeka, Kan,—Five years ago, Dr. P. P. Womer, president of Washburn College of Topeka, became lost in a snow storm near ‘Worcester, Mas: and was forced to seek refuge in Me thie Beues. iting before an open fire, he learned: that. his host wae George I. Alden, one of the wealthi dents of Worcester and on the Worcester Technologi, He Wore! flee) ‘uture of the Topeka college and the ae aia ban ed him a check for $1,000, promising that ;he would give more ‘ater, a 2 every congres?.. 4 « had held & x Last summer it was announced that ‘ a gift of $100,000 had been received from gn eastern man. His identity %; was not made publie until hi: it death. Now it has n, Tatas” thet the donor was George Alden. . Try our Sunday : Steak or gy nish tn seis ventana Chicken dinners. We will be anish work! party reported| Sure eham- plonslitp, defeat 42 to St, Paul.—President Coolidge ig charged with ots of the northwest” in vetoing ie inter+ the]! to ene 17 Patter- hotel, lormeriy McKen- Art Kredler, steward. Register now for free March Tithe at Fina A as ae