The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1927, Page 6

4 PHILLIES TO “STIR UP DUST SPORTS gins as h > w.2 to YANKS HAVE CHANCE TO REPEAT THIS YEAR, HUGGINS TELLS BILLY EVANS uce (By Bill: Petersbu Evans) March 11 Yanks tt Do you think A) your I put th nto Miller Hug cattle ‘d numbers on farms and ranges the United $ta point number of cattle marketed in probably will be materially less , than in 1926, and prices of slaughter ttle are expected to average some- | what higher than last year according a report of Paul i of the U n of Crop and Li and calves during 1926 re- 3 to the in y le, gener: bly throughout the Serene nenanernlt ton emeeeneenersn BEEF CATTLE: , OUTLOOK.) Unusually. heavy slaughter lowest ocker and feeder ly, in the United States will meet a strong, active| believer in alfalfa and: sweet clover year. De- for beef is expected to con- tinue to be about the same level as Experi€nces « of F Burleigh ‘| County Farmers .in-Raising © Alfalfa and Sweet Clover : (Editor's Note—This is the sixth of a series of articles about Burleigh county farmers who have been successful in. raising t clover and’ alfalfa, All ts used are furnished by ‘ounty Agent A. R, Miesen,) Ed. Nygaard of Driscoll is a firm and declares that it pays to grow them. He proves his statement by pointing to the successes he has had H f Being P ball pla last r when the total domestic “ bee ee catia Fant i No Hopes of Being Pens} epee nanager of the Ya ption was the highest on| Mr. Nygaard started planting al- pave v 4 rit vd Pe deta i ae There is little prospect, of |falfa in. 1923, when he seeded 14 yinners, But May a Satie Watt a oun caters | increased competition from abroad or | acres, using barley a a nurse crop an pil Fee ee ede | from other meats in the domestic] getting 35 bushels an acre. He har- Make Trouble Brie te aainie’ € Re tOUEKBE: EB market Towed once and seeded with a grass American i ,, The inspected slaughter of cattle in Seeder attachment on the sul Lied Ve ETT the United States during 1926 was broadcast the alfalf. Mo dragge Bradentown, Fla, Marc the third highest on record next toj the gxyund once and then packed with The Phillies may not be great d on the own aces the National ue but the promises to cause some trouble for the other clubs. MeInnis’ men ar frankly not going anywhere so far as the pennant race is concerned but] they are likely to stir up some dust) along the fs Stuffy 3 es, new mana brings to the club experience gained in 18 years of major league including series with to win the pennant, on an early thre not demanded | defensive y team the very the of his pl and|th , confidence and in- they r no managerial com mand to go out and win ship. wie The threat of the club lies in a 4 great pitcher brought over trom 4 year, the dition of a young infielder, several pitche be better than th jwhere it finishe: Koenig. weight cattle and calves on. feed. |} ne 7 aa eeubiieavael hd Other Clubs Be ‘ J Huis DF J ; {be materially increased if spring léligue successes on occ eli sre en nintove sean Mir ently good, cattle during the first three, months A Viger The Infield Layout | Ale Cobb Collins. and Wheat oll always the ele: a Gdermere, TosearsdcerapabIa:AlnAPnRe Somewhat higher slaughter cattle ette Fresco Thompson, younge |S, the Athletes. With the “very vitaran tat a ee ine ca Socmer not oe nticipated in the fall of nd with something to learn, vertheless, d to th | inifield. dbase (oy the Yanks are the only nee. ‘ Ceuacceliih from tothe Phil-!pat) club in the league that hasn't he re bia Me Le shown Man-'the only stand-p added punch at the hat should tlt He NES tracts gran che kid Where Ee aa » not strong for make will take care cof third. yait,|by the Yanks put the two clubs, f onal | running. to the again play ¢p , Cardinals, 1917 coed slau e. ceed - part of this good 2 both Washington five out of the first h each club, ther unexpected farn Stat showing soing to be a lot different There isn’t a club in the | t is Bos : : hut of the {field will be -stea A year’s ex- perience should he 1 three of my young infielders, Gehrig, Lazzeri and MILLER HUGGINS the expected to be considerably smaller be troublesome, due tinues ry club needs, fight, brain in with a uu must count us ven- | As und that series I do feel that the t division ball club. n stick-in the first | the world with the “I do not believe all club is | McInnis, at’ the moment, expects| any putter than last aye vennant “contender Wrightstone to 1 first b ae Baldwin, a third baseman from Se-| ———— eos ——! ee one attle, probably will be kept. and At-| qe. . aaae Me, and) Mrs. [PF ea first baseman with Nor-/SimMonich Awarded {Sturdy even! red . What cisndsh Lenty. ie imily were Bis- wil i . ry Miller and fanily were MeInnis. w in emerg-| Unanimous Verdict Fee ae ne Eticita ts es Med on Mr. and The outfield the: previous campa Fred Leach, although getting a late start on account of sickness, will] play one position with the other two) to be divided between Al Nixon, Cy] Williams and John Mokan. Dennis} Sothern from Cumberland, and Dick/ Spaulding, a Philadelphia semi-pro, are fighting it out for the fifth, Catching Staff Strong =The Phillies say they have noth- ing to be amed of in their cate! ing staff. Jimmy Wilson has shown no loss of power in sprin~ training and Clarence Jonnard has worked harder than usual. The t Ea Harry O'Donell, phi i-pro, Three new pitch be retained are Herb F tt, and -Al Ferguson. Pruett was brought back to the majors from Oakland-and Ferguson was wtih Buf- falo last year. Scott, who has not yet reported, taken on from the Giants and will find a place waiting foxyhim when he comes. Pruett, ap- parently with more science than he displayed when he was with the Browns, won a place on the sta early in the game as did Ferguson, who is working with the handica a broken thumb. Carlson, 5 has four of his co-work Ulrich, Willoughby, Dean and ell. Decatur, a former Philli has been brought back from Newark, The staff will be completed by a choice . from t, with the elub for a-time last eill, from Springfield, and Taber, semi-pro. Manager McInnis observes that at least four clubs have too much strength for him but he hopes to have a battle for position with the others. Babe Ruth Suffers Wrenched Ankle in Training Camp Game of New. York, Ruth today was hors ge combat. He was disabled day at Or- lando, Fla., when the Yankees beat Cincinnati, 8 to 5. On the way to third base in a fourth inning rally, his feet Became involved in a wres ling match; with the bag. The bag won, the decision and Ruth tripped. He limped off. the ‘field with a wrenched ankle and. strained tendon. Welker Cochran “Has Firm Hold on Billiard Title ker Cochran, California cue star, with four victories and: no defeats, was} firmly entrenched in first place to- day in the world championship 1 balkline billiard tournament as a re- sult of his sweeping victory last night over Edouard Horemans of Belgium. “The Californian won, 400 to 28. The ietory came after Jake Schaefer of} fies ‘0, former titleholder, had met Sftest downfall in the tournament an afternoon match with Erich Hagenlacher of Germany, another former champion, 156 to 400. The contests put Schaefer in second place] and Horemans dnd Hagegbach in a tie for third. ree matches were scheduled for teday “in order to complete the tour mament in case of a tig. lage! Ia was to meet Willie Hoppe of Yew York, present champion, now in xh place, this afternoon, while Mhwefer plays Horemans. Tonight fochran will face Hoppe. The only ite eduled for tomorrow is oe Cochran ‘and Schaefer and ‘of a tie the championship will c tonforrow night. / gout in five innings last] week-end. pat ‘average of 80, Cochrai pit va previous performance phile nat exceeded, been by. Behaefer and Hagen- “feehran had a high ron ces Sunday. A number March 11.-(@)—Babe If Fights Last Night‘) a) following Uae afternoon: ke, Mrs. O. N. .|Lundeen and Irwin — number of t- aeee cal vines tended the George Ely A regular township me held at the clerk's office, Th wer Vgiter Diet tending enry Mill r, John A. Olson an order ple Magpie Isgrain is in right to the Bie ie ema Wild Rose | ——$_$_____ cting will school No. Tuesday, ! between the hours of 9! o'clock p. m. for i one supervisor for’ Latzo | w too low, took all the fight out of the champion in the eighth round. The J rdner, refused to and the § ined his title, election term of th the the M Swift Liner Causes Injury to Johnson Washington, March lent which may_ pro uwell, motored down! k Saturday, returning latives here | tini and son Floyd} were, pleasant visitors j Sunday a 11.-—-()—An ac p a serious|of Braddock, blow 0. B. to Wash s penn h s 0 Swanson home one day in the Amer! h é H r has occurred crowd that has been Fl out yet winter attended the r Johnson, ‘vet-| meeting evening to hear Rev. during bi A. A. Leiske. Besides a very interes ing sermon, some beautiful singing} by’ Rev. and Mrs. eran pitching tice. Dispatches said Johnson had f tured bone in his left foot when hit by ft liner from the, M bat of Joe Judge, and that the i jury would set the pitcher back a three weeks in spring traini The injured member h a plaster cast and Johnson return to Washington Sunday to wait the mending of the broken bone. McTigue, Loughran May Fight May 13 ; ‘March 11,—(®)—Mike rv drive for ntributed rendered Mrs. R. J. Elliott is ill in bed this | week from the effects of a bad cold. Baer of Braddock is taking care case, and she is improving. Peterson and sons motored to ck Monday to the Trade show. Aleck Jawaski, from near Persian Lake, was over a couple of days last lt is reported there is to be a rab- Bi hunt near school No. 1 next Sun- Fy Howard Balk of Bismarck, dairy perintendent, was down at the ille farm over the week-end test- stein dairy cows. Mrs. Ernest Saville at- natory contest held lat the Baldwin high school Friday! for an/j evening. ike and The clerk was around the forepart Loughran of Philadelphia! of the week putting up notice of M 3, Rickard today indicated his} township election. intention of pitting th winner] Harry Reaman of Hazelton was out against Jack Delaney. Expectations|Monday reparing the telephones on are that the title battle, if Rickard | the line. completes his program, will be held] The § dard Oil car was out Mon- ankee adium in June, from Braddock, delivering kero- e and gasoline to the farme Miss Helen Erickson was pleas y entertajed at a delicious supper the John Peterson home Thursday evening. . Mr. Henry Reaman, who has been ill in a hospital at Bismarck is-eon- siderably improved, and has returned to his home at Hazelton, and is able to be out ‘again. The township board met at. the clerk’s office Tuesday afternoon and audited the books. All members of the board were present. Little Rock, Ark.—Dwight Foryear,| Rev, and Mrs. Leiske will hold J of 3,'| Services every night this week in the Little ES beat Eddy Burke, St-| chapel one door eaat of the-postoffice in Braddock. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville enter- tained at their home Sunday, Mr. d Smith Engleman, Mr, and Wayne Baxter, Misses Ida Swan- son and Alma Biebelheimer, and Ho' |Jard Balk, ’ - Misses Helen Skramstad and Helen Erickson were shopping in Braddock Saturday afternoon, Miles Stanton snent, the week-end with the home folks. ‘a -Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thompson, ac- companied by Jens Jenser; motored to Bismarck Monday to attend the may have anothe' ce his lost light heavyweight laure! e ph match between indoor Tomm ¢ (By The Assqciated Press) Chicago--George Courtney, Tulsa, defeated ‘Al Webster, Billings, (10). Johnny Indians of Bos- ton won from John Murphy, Chicago (6). Haakon Hansen, Norway, out- pointed Patsy Rocco,’ Fast Chicago (6). * Macon, Ga.—Young Stribling knocked out Eddie Civel (2 Frances A number from here attended the . V. Fisher sale March 2. Things sold fairly well. T. Harms purchased some corn nt Menoken. Henry Miller also bought corn down there a few days ago. Mr. and~ Mrs. Walter Dietzman | Trade Show. ; were Bismarck shoppers Thursday. _| Howard and Homer Brownawell Mr. and Mrs. T. Harms were shop-|and Harry Koenig-have been busy 'at ing in Bismarck Friday. Vina re- r the O. F. Buck garage several days urned home with them to spend the airing the Ford. “Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Carlisle enter- tained at their home Sunday’ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell and daugh-| ter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sny-! der of Bismarck ond Mr. and Mes. | Howard Brownawell and Miss~tlelén| Erickson. » j | Sunday guests at the Lloyd Gosngr; home were Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Petgr- | son and daughter: ses Lillian | and Ellen, and Mr. and ‘Mrs, Sam Gooding. : ' contains ap-, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Craig were Bismarck shoppers Friday. Miss E ther Kershaw rode home with them to spend the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. Wm, Ker and Mrs, Edward Tellingham éalled an their parents here in Fran. from here attended the at Menoken Friday by the rabbit hunters unity and from Meno- ‘shaw. " Buckingham Palace proximately 600, teoms, have and 1918. led only by 1925, The combined ghter was the second largest, ex- ed only by 1915. fhe estimated number of cattle on and ranges in the United es on January 1, 1927, appears to been materially less than on y The decrease was ly to severe drought and oves large areas in ebraska and the Dakotas, although most other regions showec | ¢ g the first six months of 1927 market supply and slaughter are 1926. Average length of is winter may be longer to the larger proportion of light ths of 1927 will be smaller than r If cattle prices the next se in g period m ain finished cattle during y be small. During the second six months a rather sharp re-{ duet both ion in marketings of all cattle, from the farming and ranching is to be expected. The re- on in milk cows and the in- sing prices for them with a gen- trengthening of all cattle s may be expected to materially ce the slaughter of- calves. Consuming demand for beef and ghter cattle is expected to con- tinue good during most of 1927. De- mand for stocker and feeder. cattle | February, +3 To the Men of dismarck | This Store Announces the Opening of a New Department Devoted Exclusively to \ A dependable shoe service—Metropolitan style; that’s * what we’re giving the men of Bismarck and vicinity, by : - featuring this nationally accepted shoe—at Inspected slaughter j ® of calves was the second largest, ex- during the first six] ‘avorable, the de-| The Saturday Evening page advertisement in colors, featuring shoes every’ - well-dressed man should have cultipacker, per acre. In 1924, Mr, Nygaard cut 35 to 40 tons of hay, cutting cniy once so as to leave a good stand for winter protection. In 1925, he harrowed the field a cultivation and declares that he could have cut a fine crop of seeding five pounds is expected to ‘be active during 1927.| An urgent demand for calves prob- {ably will continue through the year. Slaughter cattle prices during the first six months ‘of 1927 are expected 0 average higher than during the corresponding period in 1926. Stock- er and feeder prices are expected to equal the relatively high averages of the first half of 1926 despite the fact that at the beginning of 1927 they were somewhat lower than a year earlier. This probability will] in 1926. Stocker and feed- ler prices should’ average somewhat jhigher than in the fall of 1926 with lheavyweight feeders showing the r proportional advance. On the’ whole, cattle prices in 1927 should continue their upward swing in the cycle which began in 1922, Tax Collections - , Very Satisfactory} Returns from county auditors re- ceived at the office of State Auditor John Steen show that $204,499.62 in state taxes was collected during This is 5.23 per cent of ‘a This meahs much tothe men of Bismarck, because the fine patronage Selz shoes receive everywhere is the re- sult of thoroughly. pleasing well-dressed men season after season ~ You Can Depend on Shoes elz ? Post tomorrow $5, 86, $8.50, $10 , TOMORROW: Mr. Jack Cowles will have the entire factory line,on display at this store—also rendering a : free foot service. Bring your foot troubles to him hay but left it for seed. In’ 1926, he cut about one ton of hay per acre! and declared it made: good growth ‘in the fall after the rains. Mr. Nygaard believes that’ alfalfa must have good growth for winfer protection and thinks it is a'so im- Litter gigs Le the spring, leclaring it makes a better yrow ae ake etter yrowtit| Sweet clover is used by Mr. Ny- gaard for pasture and hay and he|™ says that all classes of livestock like, it very much, although it takes a few/ days before they become accustomed | 0 it. “It's ;the best pasture it is pos- sible to have,” he says. ie He had four acres of pasture andj kept eight cows on this all summer and cut four tons of hay in addition. The cattle were fat and gave the best flow of milk ever and he declares that the milk flow came up but drop- ped off again as soon as the sweet clover hay was gone. s be seeded shallow on a firm seed bed, he says, declaring that he believes many people seed too deep. the total amount of state taxes levied for 1926 and collectible this year, At the same time last year $242,- 944.56 or 5.63 per cent of the amount levied had been collected, The total state levy for 1926 for all purposes was $3,847,690, compared with $4,219,341.68 for the preceding year. Figures renee ‘by Steen show that tax collections for 1924 and 1925 were $7.66 per cent of the total levied. is considered remark- ably. good in view of the fact that an allowance of five per cent is made each year for uncollectible year. Total collections of taxes levied in 1925 and due in- 1926 were $3,997,-| oats. The amount levied was $3,- Guard Units Getting Ready For Inspection , Members of the North Dakota na- tional guard units are busy prepar-, ing for the annual inspection by a representative of the federal war de- partment. Captain Roy N. Hagerty, captain | of infantry, United States army, will make the inspection this year and his schedule has been worked out by the adjutant general's office here. The inspection dates for the viri- ous units follows: March 28, eh | contains a one- ‘FRIDAY, MARCH 11,-1927 peton; March 29 and.30, Fargo; _law were made, during March 31, Hillsboro; “April 1, Grand |the legislative session he has re Forks; April 4, Cavalier; April 5, {ceived scores of inquiries regarding Grafton; April 7,.Devils Lake; April|payment of income taxes this year, 7,.Cando and back to Devils Lake |‘horesen said. ce d on April 8; April 11, Williston; April || Many persons, annarently were un; 12, Minot; April 13, Kenmare; April {der the impression that the law ha 15 18, Bisma: April 19, I | been repented altogether while ener son; April 20, Valley City; April 21,|understood it had been reduced, he jcherligtsns Apdl 22, : By [ie jApril +25, Edgeley -and, April 26, ‘gen ania cia - "| Lignite Industry Is No Changes Made Constantly Growing in-Income Tax Law| root tat the lignite industey of pais North: Dakota is growing eon-tantly Varning 2 - -a| is contained in the r rd of ship- Warning that no. changes have | vents gf lignite coal compiled by the been made in the state income tax i * ; {state railr board. ahi law was issued ‘to. taxpayers: today |“To,ing “the seven weeks period ioner. cate i |from January 8 to February 19, this 989 tons of lignite w the state a year, 25,989 ped to points outside ; 316 tons were shipped to Ni “The impression seems to be prev-| alent with the public that the state income tax has been repeated or| Davos | changed by the legislature,” ‘Thore- | 4h ame period last. y sen said: “This ot-correct. Nol 415 tons were shipped to outside change has been made im the state income tax law.” “Two bills were introduced for the purpose of changing the exemptions and the rate of tax but. both were voted down. All single persons who were residents of the state on De- cember 31, 1926, having an income of $1,000 or over should file a re- turn. “All married persons or those at] 4 the head of a family and having an income of $2,000 or more should file a return. The reports are due March points and 171,460 tons to North Da- kota points, this despite the fact that 1926 was a banner year in lig- nite coal production. FLASHER PIONEER DIES ~Funeral services for John d Monday, were at St. Peter and church on nesday Paul's Catholic y. The deces son of Simon ton county’s earlie: ge s y i Since the proposals to change the | wife ye Wee cntaeees pioneers. father, WINSTON & NEWELL CO. ‘Oictributed by is, Minn, . » PHONE: MAIN 7480