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

BF entrap et HUGGING WILE USE SAME CAST” AS LAST YEAR With Babe Back in Lineup, Yankees Hope to Ride to Another A. L. Pennant Babe Ruth alls sluy wher and. other will ride to another Americs nt on the ut of the Those wh him in the proverbi al et Jig cused to win tl son. He will ha tion of the contest is for much in the hed aside young the pu among the majors for’ thi ng third or short quickly und’ covers much territe Close observers would not be sur prised to see him win a place A similar situation exists and outfield. Ruth, Co: re fixtures with Paschal no entrenched as extra man, and pu Browns in a nk, whose rele w om Oklahoma City, Both abowski a New Catcher gh and Collins, Braxton from the pitching staff start season but Reuther, who Washington at this time last on hand and Giard has take St. Louis uniform to put on New It seems certain that Myles Thomas and Walter Beall, whe spent most of their time in the bull pent last year, will be given oppor to do their stuff thi n. ts especially has shown greatly improved form Of new men on the a aff, George fre ‘aul, will Association, last ye: ar, seems. an excellent chance to remain under the big top. Manager Huggins expect in to pin his faith on Pennock, Hoyt and Shocker as his shock troops on the mound, ill be better than we were id Hug in sizing up the hutiag will the other te e will have to fight hard all to repea' anager of the champions said eded five clubs a chance to the pennant, He did not name ‘Strangler’ Lewis Takes 2 Falls From Wayne ‘Big’ Munn veport, La arch 10,—(P)— Ed. “Strangler” v imant of the world’s h wrestling title, defe: V Big” Munn in two st alls here last night. The first fall came in minutes 58 sec- onds and the second in 20 minutes. Lewis used flying headlocks both falls. Munn weighed 2 Lewis pounds. Bill Hunt, Ohio, Is Big 10 High Scorer: Pete Latzo Fights _fthmanie Tonight Chicago, March 10—()—The Big en’s high scorer in basketball this season is not going to be Bennie Oosterbaan of Michigan after all. That was Bill Hunt's doings. Hunt, captain of Ohio State, shot four field goals and made one free throw in the | Ohio-Indiana game last night t ing 1 season's point total to 116 four points Oo: De. his perso team | was beaten, » Indiana thus clinching second place in the con- ference standings. Purdue, with one more game to play, has a chance to tie the Hoosiers lor behind the champion Michigan The defeat of Ohio made the season a 50-50 affair for that school, with six games won and six lost. Maloney’s Bout With Risko Is Cancelled New York, March 10.—(4)—The stunning left hook Johnny Risko used ta knock out Eddie Huffman in eight rounds may gain him a place in Tex Rickard’s heavyweight mination tournament but it will get no oppor- tunity to work on Jimmy Maloney’s features in Cleveland, Canceling of Risko’s match with Maloney, scheduled for Cleveland some time in April, will ean Rickard ad it the promoter feels it will ee money we Bpent since it avoids [ROBINSON ORIGINAL OPTIMIST OF BIG LEAGUE MANAGERS, SAYS EVANS Billy E ans) jof sule of liquor, he first division.” ARMOUR AND ALUMNI FIVES WIN MATCHES am Beats Niehe 23-16, Alumni De- feat Company ‘A’, 25-9 ing the match » umply proven their right te there are Durst, obtained from} i\A. GC Quint Coming to Play Phantoms at S.T. S. March 17 Alumni quints cams by sizable scores nt down to de. to 16 in one ured to be the ec 8 this territory, , the score stood 14 a ccond half the Ar within bounds tian mell (4) Triple Tie =e in Billiard Mateh » rather one-sides Alumni coming out on the fae championship bill sas seraMen cen matches today and nother tournament up| ‘oke the triple tie tha Lent it | ease the gan ? : titleholder, now Cochran of California for first 1 Hagenlacher of another former cham} afterndon contest, while Cochran rd Horemans of Bel- after losing hi ne of the tournament t figures show ns had a total of man want out in five inn e of 80, equal Willie Hoppe of New York, whose is bound t® change hands, re- BARGAIN Latzo will fight en Simonich, ya 10- round a {ti b | Giute will not be. ot stake, Latzo exnected to weigh in today }at about 150 pounds, three above the | Weicerweignt timit i will weigh about 1 —__ 4 | Fights Last Night | (By The Associated ee =e 4 ai TO, at Tommy Hughes, Cleveland. (8): ell, 0, -Toleda tio). San Franciseo—Billy Adams, New . won on a foul from Johnny Preston, New York (6: Basketball ee 31; Hamline John V. Broxmeyer Opposite Postoffice 4, St. Johns ‘University 37; MacAlles- chance of ¢ Beaton slugger’s “bust- | ter 31. Basketball Tourname ament incomesaieminel THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB Picture Recalls Exciting Events When A. H. Scharnowske, a former United States soldier, now employed as a postal clerk at the Bismarck ipostoffice, passed the office of La ger and Nuchols, local attorne; last Monday he noticed a picture the ante-room which recalled excit- ing events in his life, some of which occurred just 21 years ago to the day, on March 7, 1906. It was on that date that Mr. Scharnowske took the original of the picture, the en- largement of which hangs in the of- fice of Langer and Nuchols, Mr. ‘nowske was serving in pines at the time and it was during a three day battle in the island of Jola with a renegade tribe of Moros, native religious fanatics, that -the picture was taken. Moros, men and women alike, had retréated to un extinct volcano, the crater of which formed a natural trench for the group pictured. Sixteen hundred natives were kill- ed in the battle and the bodies, packed eight and ten deep in the crater, are shown in the picture. Twenty-one soldiers were killed and 82 wounded in the engagement. Mr. Scharnowske still possesses the original picture and copies of it are in the possession of several of yhis comrades. The enlargement in j the office of Langer and Nuchols was made by a local photographer soon after Mr. Scharnowske came to Bis- marck, he says. The American troops which’ took part in the battle were under the command of Major Stead- man, who was later in charge of the national guard in North Dakota, and other offieers connected with the | ¥4 campaign were later Fort Lincoln, according to, Mr. Scharnowske. ————————— i NEWS BRIEFS _ | Premier Ferguson of Ontario in- troduces bill for government control Santos, Brazil, from Florianapolis; engine trouble forces $ ancis to stop 250 miles away. Northfield, Min leasant of Ottawa, Illinois, emy of Decorah, Iowa, for basketball cham- Norwegian Lutheran went into fin pionship of I COUEDN’T ask for more. Prince ‘ Albert gives me everything I want in a fragrant, delightfully’ fra- beth in the tidy red tin; and oT mache iam ol Hne-gpe It et as an orange just off the is cool and ice. Ref; Two American army — goodwill ri smoke. . It is church of America.. Pleasant View defeated Park’ Region Academy. Fergus Falls, 17 to 12, while Luther won from Waldorf College, Forest City, Iowa, 18 to 10, Blanket indictment charging: con- spiracy to commit perjury reported found against 20 persons in Chicago in connection with alleged erasure of thousands of names from election poll books. Grand Forks—Seftence will be pronounced Saturday on W. V. O'Connor, convicted of embezzlement of funds from defunct First Savings bank here, Grand Forks—Business efficiency applied to agriculture was the theme of a talk by F, E. Murphy, publisher of Minneapolis Tribune, before North Dakota retail merchants’ asso- ciation, Grand Forks—Thomas Halligan, Jamestown, was cleeted president and Fargo’selected as the 1928 con- vention city at, closing session of convention of Master Plumbers of North Dakota. —$$$$$$_$__________ 4 Incorporations | Bucyrus Telephone company, Bucy- .250; John Nystrom, Edward ren, D. B. Holden, John Hanson, tin Amodt, L. H. Otos and A. T. Dahl. Leslie FE. Gasal company, James- town, $25,000; Leslie G. Otis Gasal_and Edward R. Dakota’ ON end’ Oks company, 9 $150,000; to drill for oil’ and as: R. 'L, Richardson and H. F. Hills, Granville; T. Thompson and H. M. Erickson, Minot and G. T. Bohan; Deering. Enterprise Oil company, Fargo, no $100,000; C, O. Divinny, St. Paul; S. H. Mitchell, Fargo and Alice Har- kins, Minneapolis. Crosby Farm Equipment company, $20,000; Everett Evans, James Buck and John W. Hay, all of Crosby. Havana Land and Loan company, PILES CURED t will refund your money 1: 9 OINTMENT fails to cure Jtching, ind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. In tubes with pile pipe, 75c; or in tin boxes, 600, Just ask for PAZO OINTMENT If thete’s, one thing more than any other which. E like gent this grand old tobacco, it ig;its mildness . . . mildness that is balanced, however, by a full, rich body thit satisfies my smoke-taste all the ‘ way down. ‘I¢ was this rare combination of mildhess ‘and: tobacco-body | that w won me to P. 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