The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1927, Page 6

amcetnnrenmiyii GALLAHAN IS VICTOR OVER | SB Los Angeles Boxer Puts Over] ;, Knockout Punch on New Yorker in 2nd Round New York, 3 reat nition welterweights came to Mushy *han from New York fandom tods ch 15.—(P)-~Popu is king of the j th with f se Will Cause Trouble Andy si Divodi holder of t Los Angele his way to tors with a spectacular was Divodi's first d than 30 professional The quick result otk boxer’s like a log. 00 Belt led 135 eward from Rick- belt. Callaha received a tit r ard in the v of a ) Divodi we Hardly 1 pound sing were th 10-rour fell the jupsets. The rugged Leonard turned prise when he out Hull of D: over the cha ther su led Cly victo! | Lea Huil! rell in: tho’ 4 off a verdict on point t story Bob O'Farrell the most valuable } manager, inherited the toughest National Le in Missouri on the man: ST. LOUIS TEAM. AS STRONG AS town, Ohio, won from Eddie ey, Philadelphia (10) er prope ts Last Night | pio dubia adathcielitel deme Al Wink] obh Gar Bob O'Farrell and Frisch Jointly Shoulder Roge Hornsby’s Burden Wi John Indianapolis— Chuek } dianapolis, cutpointed Cleveland (19). Ss Willie Brow Tittsburgh ___| from Newsboy ~\ Towa (10). t. | (By Park, Bob O’Farre rdinals, m: Billy Evans) 1: aed king his debut sburgh that was ever handed a big league pilot. The quict, rather soft-spoken lead- er of the Cards takes over championship team. biggest star, in’ the National Hornsby. . The ball club which 0" d, to my way of think as the New a_world’s York. det It is minus its’ {aq n, Ne Milwauke def pines (6). vy Clein, Milwaukee, Aguinaldo, olyoke, ™ —Cli Ordinarily for a ball club to part pQyuyek Ss ME pil ate with a second baseman of Hornsby’s troit (10), zaliber, also its manager,’ would just about wreck it. That is not wrue_as to the Cardinals. ar Re en St. Louis recei Frankie, Los Ans ; -frisch in return for Hornsby, the Young Harry Wills “alub acquired the only second base- man in the National League capable af filling the gap. Frisch Next to Ty Cobb | Br ils me atthe ine! Paul, va. Emil Morrow, Sioux City tire that caused him to be the most, (10). talked about player in the game,|-— frankie Frisch comes closest to tak Ibany, Mike Cane Des Moines—Ruddy MeDonald, St ng, and he can cover ac sory to his right or left. Frankie ‘also a sensational performer on the dases and a fine batsman. Frisch, I am sure, will fill the bill at second base in as satisfactory a manner as Horn I do not Took Yor the St. Louis fans to be disap- dointed in his play as compared to the standard set by “ 3reat.” Last year, had anything happened ; © Catcher Bob O'Farrell, the club vould have been seriously handi- apped for the want of an experi- seed reecive Valuable Understudy This year O'Farrell, who will be a ousy man as manager and first- string catcher, will have a most val- 4able understudy in Frank Snyder. . Snyder, who served under John McGraw for a number of years and helped the Giants to several pen- 4ants, is back with the Cards, look- ‘ng mighty fit. Snyder was out of the game last eason with two broken hands. rangely enough they came from a i sistic encounter rather than a dia- nond accident. *- I am told Snyder became involved m an argument Jack Onslow, 0 was then a Pittsburgh coach. Whe details of the battle are a left ok and a right cross, with Snyder lelivering, Onslow receiving, result- ing in two knockdowns, also the same iumber of broken hands. 3 4} Snyder says he is through trying wualify as a contender for Tun- title sand intends to stick to ball. He will give the Cardinals needed protectioin back of the An Even Break to my way of hecklers the ds are just as good, if not bett last season. This puts the si rue! Philip-j den DEPENDING ON TTS PITCHERS DON’T WASTE SYMPATHY ON HOWLEY; HE LIKES BROWNS, SAYS BILLY EVANS i, that Miller Huggins is of 1 i ‘scores at various times during the season, that of Catcher THE BISMARCK TRIBUND | valuable addition in Lew Fonseca, as | utility, and the catching staff is un- | altered from last season. The outfield has a silent spot where Tris Speaker has played for Tt years..A rearrangement of avail- able. outfielders will be sought to inect the situation with a recruit slated to ume the extra role, Homer Summa will be shifted to nter with a possibility that Mc- ity will play right against right nd. pitchers and. Kichrodt at the sition when left handers. piteh, Jamieson has no opposition Burns Back at First Captain George Burns, voted most luable player in American League last y urns to first base, show- ing impressive early season. condi- tion. Fred Spurgeon, Joe Sewell and Walter Lutzke, complete an_ infield considered by McCallister good Charle: for left. Myatt and e up a trio of rvice records so good were brought on to ces. pitchers come thorugh, and I sce no reason why they should not, we ought to make some trouble,” was | Manager MeCallister’s summing up. of his team’s chances, HUGGINS TO STAND PATON CHAMPIONS Catcher Grabowski Has Good Chance to Break Into Yanks’ Lineup This Year (By Billy Evans) Petersburg, Fla. Mareh 15— ’ "Miller Huggins of ankees won a pen- 1926 with a ball club that f the critics conceded even an ide chan Therefore, it is not at all strange the opin- sa pretty good ball of fact, the wee pilot so well satisfied that he intends to stand pat on his lineup. It probably will be the only major all club to start the 1927 with exactly the same lineup hed y race, ‘abowski to Have Chance One new face is certain to break into the box n positive his that Manager 'Hug- i chance to share such ll give rt of the or s Chicago itching burden. s a member of the Grabowski got , With the bril- “McCallister. ta Show. Confi- |“ in Mound Staff By Playing a Safe Game an Nat » bther fellow he to com The 1 pound The r will not be g ‘em at) in. then: n Bell) Mareh 1 um ler a vem Mel nee club. his ing for is McCallist Will proceed real campaign sm of impe basemen on club y Will League does in ger, for every all and’ the light- 170 | fect the group scales id remains intact with pi ee ee | May Break Into Yankee Box Scores new nd eget Hee epee staff {signed Koenig to the bench are con- onc run, two to oning basis ts under er Mil- Hudlin ‘ady to chal. batsmen | d has been| Eye League |i little ch 1 y Schalk doing most of the ¢ 8 i ember of the n to get a real is worth, mighty good re- who will improve with regu- He hit. Of that there no doubt. No catcher in the ma- | jors has a better arm. He will help New York back of the plate. Infield Lineup The infield will be composed of Gehrig at first, Lazzeri at second, Koenig at short and Dugan at third. who have already con- ceiver |to be mistaken, At this wr ‘there is no chance for any one to isplace him. as erractically in the world series,! Those who do not figure him to start are thinking only of his poor play, forgetting entirely many of his sen- ational performances. Mark Koenig has the ability to be- come one of the greatest shortstops in the game. Confidence and poise will make him such. The big chance is just ahead for him. The outfield will be Meusel, Combs and Ruth, quite some combination, ‘he Big Question In ting the season with the me lineup of last year, Manager Huggins faces one most important situation which bears on his pitching. ll the veterans who performed so nobly last season continue to pitch consistently good baseball? That remains to be answered. king considerable. There possibility of a slump in pitching on the part of the veterans. If such is the case, Manager Huggins must look to some of his recruits to over- come this handicap. Three new Yankee pitchers—Roy Chesterfield, S. Cannon and George |Pingras—impressed me most favor- alably. All three are right-handers. | Cannon’s record of only five victories and 15 defeats doesn’t look well on r, but he is a fine prospect to y of thinking. | George Pipgras, who has seen serv- ice with the Yankees, always had the stuff, but just couldn’t make the proper use of it. He won 22 games in the American Association last year. I look for him to stick this time, fo from any angle, the smart Mr. Huggins is justified in standing pat with the hone that improved battery |work will make the Yankees all the stronger, bringing him another pen- nant, Knowles Shield Games Start. at High School Gym ‘The junior high cagers won a 13 to 10 vietory over the high school freshmen and the St. Mary’s fresh- men defeated the St. Mary's grade cagers 24 to 5 in the opening round of the Knowles shield games. The junior high freshmen game when the final whistle blew. easy time with their younger school fellows and kept. a consistent throughout, the game. The ju individual summary follow: Junior High Dennis Welliver (0), (0), Bill Crewe (0). Potter (0), Frank Smith (0). The St, Mary’s game summarys St, Mary’s Fre: ike Goetz (7), 3), dim McDonald (0). * (3), Jim MeDonald (0). O'Neill (0), Cram (0), Koenig played brilliantly as well} wag hotly contested from start to finish, the score at the half being 8 to 6 for the winners and 13 to 10 The St. Mary’s freshmen had an lead or high-freshmen game John Spriggs (4), Leb Dohn (5), Harold Cordon (4), Dale Brown (0), Frank Mayo (0), Ed Agre (0), Arnold Schneider Harold Tait (6), Paul Beitler (1), Merle Enge (3), Geo, Skaff (0), Hy men y Mike Balzer (6), Hugh Fortune (8), Paul Neighbauer: it. Mary’ spree. (0), Finlayson (4), Botzard ————_—— —————__———-e | Billy Evans Says | —_—_—_—__—_—__-—_—_ Element of Luck ‘ See where Bobby Jones broke into the hole-in-one class the other day. Boppy Jones, considered without a peer as a golfer, has been playing the game 20 years. It was the first time he ever turned the trick. hat will give you some idea of) how difficult a task it is to hole out in one. Yet a lot of duffers have done it. While perfect play is necessary to perform a remarkable feat in any sport, the element of luck is likewise a most important factor. On practically every short hole, Jones is straight to the pin. Un- doubtedly he has laid a hundred shots within a few inches of the cup, but it took 20 years of play before he got what might be called a lucky break, Then there is the backspin used in playing the short holes that often, robs a golfer of a good chance to sink the ball in one. Regardless of the greatness of the one playing the shot, to hole out in one a golfer must get the breaks, aside from being straight to the pin. Optimistic Manager There is_one thing you have to like about Dan Howley, new manager of the St. Louis Browns—he’s an optimist. With Dan everything is going to be all right this summer, if you would believe his impressions of the club turned over to him by George Sisher. He is positive Steve O'Neill is just as good a catcher today as he was. when helping Cleveland to win a pennant. There was no better in the American League then. Last season O'Neill caught. for Howley. at Toronto and was largely instrumental in that club winning a ennant in the International League. uch depends on how good Steve can go in his return to the big show. Howley says George Sisler is as good as ever. I hope he is. It was a blow to the American League and A al to have Sisler slump in his play. In charge of a ball club that didn’t get anywhere last season, Howley is perfectly satisfied with’ conditions and is certain the Browns are on their way to better things. Continues a Holdout Flint Rhem is one of the few re- maining holdouts in the camp of the St. Louis Cardinals. When a major learue team wins] a pennant and a world series, it is \OTICE TO CREDITORS. Matter of the Estate of the beginning of plenty of woe for the owner of the club. The St. Louis proved no exception to As a matter of fact, inability to agree on salary caused the passing of the team’s manager, Rogers Hornsby, to the New York Giants. hem, whose pitching _ helped greatly in winning the pennant for the Cardinals, can’t see the contract offered. No doubt the Cardinals’ owner is telling Rhem he wasn’t so much in’ the world series. Picked as the star of the staff, the man who would beat the Yanks with his great curve, Rhem suffered two defeats. be Ruth was particularly fond of his offerings, getting two home runs, RRM mecerrenn zt e — The Referee When and where was Jim Bottom- ley born?—A. R.G, i was horn in’ Nokomis, Il, in —> 100. Is Joe Sewell or Luke Sewell the older ?— . 8. Mga two years older than Luke. How long has George W. Harper been playing baseball?—M. W. E. Harper been in organized base- ball since 1913. Most of the time has been spent in the minor leagues, although he had been up far trit with several clubs before he finally made good. Is Lloyd Hahn of Boston consid: ered an outstanding ‘~-ck athlete? Yes, Hahn holds the American record for the three-quarter-mile run and has been an outstanding per former at middle distance running for several years. Does the Southern Conference hold a basketball tournament every year? —Where?—0. B. G. Yes. They hold it at Atlanta, Ga. Dickinson The Normal Savages met defeat before the fourth district champions —Dickinson high school Midgets— by a score of 10 to 16 on the Normal floor Wednesday evening. At the recent debate preliminaries of the debating class of the Normal school the first six were ranked ac- cording to place as follows: Dick Heato: third, Matt LeFor; Lillibridge; sixth, Lloyd Olsen. debate that evening was on the pro- hibition problem. Judges were Pres dent May, Attorney Cain and Supe: intendent Berg. preparing to meet the Jamestown col- First, second, Louise Deiters; fourth, Blanche fifth, Howard’ Hanson; The question for The first three are Dec dl. lege trio here on the affirmative side c Burleigh, kota, dece and ‘to against them w within ate Oo! to th six months after the ion of this notice, trator at the office Crum & ¢ n the Webb Blot Bisma Dakoa, or to the Judge of the County Court of bur leigh Ce . North Dakota, at h office in tie’ County Courthouse in the City of Bismarek, Burlegh County. North Dakoti Notice is further given that the 20th day of September, 1927, at the hour of 10 o'clock in ‘the forenoon of said day, at the courtrooms of the'County Court in the Courthouse, in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh Counts rth Dakota, ‘has been fixed ‘by order of the time and place for hea usting all claims duly and larly filed against the estate of the decedent: above named. DARWIN RB. SMITH, Administrator. (First publication on, the Léth day ) of Matte: firiam e is hereby given by the wu istrator of the E: tate of Dorcas Miriam Smith, late of the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Da- kota, deceased, to the Creditors of and ‘to all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice, to sul Administrator ‘at the office of Crum & Crum, in the Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakoa, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, at his office in the County Courthousé in the Clity- of Bismarck, Burlegh County, North Dakota. Notice is further given, that the 20th day of September, 1927, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtrooms of the County Court In the Courthouse, in the City of Bismarck, Burleign County, North Dakota, has been fixed by order of the Court tue time and place for hearing and ad justing all claims duly and regu larly filed against the estate of the decedent above named, DARWIN R. SMITH, Administrator. (First publication on the 15th day of March, 1927.) 3/15-22-29 NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that the receive sealed bids up to 10 o'clock A.M. April, 6th, 1927, for miscel- laneous printing, said bidding open to local printers’ only. Contract for the above supplies to run for a period of one year from date of the contract. : All bids to be made out on blanks provided by the County Auditor. Bids to be ~opened M., April 6th, 192 ‘All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for five per cent of the amount bid, and the succes: ful. bidder will be required to tur- nish 2 bond in amount satisfactory to the Board of County Commis- sioners, * All bids must be addressed to the County Auditor and marked “Mis- cellancous_ Printing.” The Board of County Commission- ers reserves the right to reject any or_all bids. By order of the Board of County Commisioners. Bade this 12th day of March, . LYONS, Conte Auditor. UMMONS Btate of Not Dakota, County of Burleigh—ss, In District Court Fourth IJndicial District. Mary Lou Hutton, Plaintiff, va. Willis Harland Hutton, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- Swer the complaint of the plaintift in the above entitled action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk 3! the District Court of Garleee County, North Dakota, in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this ‘summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and, in cage of i \e ted this Z1at: t educational bill April 1. received from 10 o'clock A.}_ of the prohibition question March 23. The last three will debate the lle Normal here on the new Word was the University of er fepadbeoemtan se Happy late coment aN a mE EIT TE ET se rina EE PASSERINE IRR TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927 North Dakota that they have can- celed the debate with the Normal that was to have been held there the latter part of March. The team to meet, Jamestown—had a practice debate during the Thursday assem- bly period. The voting was done b: the Oxford ballot and the affirma- tive was given the decision over the negative, a tqaam chosen from other students in the class, by a 129 to 93 vote. Superintendent Berg acted as critic judge for the debate Thursday. Alfred L. Flude appeared at the Normal school on a lyceum course, 8 and 9. Monday evening he gave an illustrated lecture on the The other days he talked to various classes about his trips through Siberia, Japan, England and hina, In these talks he discussed their education, religion, and cos- tumes. There were also many lec- tures given in the assembly for the benefit of all the students. He was most interesting as well as instruc- tiv At a meeting of the Manual Arts club or the Normal plans were made for a dance to be held March 17, the last day of the winter quarter. “The programs are going to be made in the form of a blue print which is hoped may set a precedent for the members who will follow as a symbol of the club. The Normal quint won over the high school in a second game. The score was 14 to 16. | Estherville Twp. | © $$$ $< _____—_——_+ Mrs. Jake Fischer and daughter Nina, and sons Eugene and Robert, were overnight guests at the home of! Mrs, Fischer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, south of Regan. Martha Alm of Ghylin township, spent the week-end with a friend, Mabel Dimond of Regan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenen were callers in town last week. Mrs. Wagaman’s mother, who has made her home with her, accompani- ed Mr. and Mrs. August Krause to] Tuttle, where she will home. The infant daughter of Mrs. John Steinert is ree from an attack of pneumonif. A nuntber attended the P. T. A. meeting at the Regan schoolhouse last Tuesday. A regular meeting was held Tuesday instead of Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and Buddy and Ella Shelling attended the play given at Center schoolhouse. Gottlieb Steinert is making his home with his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Steinert of Regan. Miss Marie Solahn spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solahn, south of Regan. Miss Solahn stays at the Fred Brackett hame and attends high school. Jim McFadgen, principal of the a school, went to Bismarck Fri- jay. J. W. Franks, barber of Colehar- make her ir. and vering bor, called on H. C. Arndt Tuesday. Mr. Franks left Wednesday for Tay- lor, Mont. . 4A. H. Helgeson motored to Bis- marck Friday afternoon where met Mrs. Helgeson, who has been vis- iting in Minneapolis and St. Paul the past six weeks. G. G. Klippfel and Carl Lein spent Saturday evening in Bismarck, re- turning Sunday afternoon. The ladies aid met at Mrs. 8S. Tourtlot’s_“'-dnesday afternoon. All members Were present. The Auxiliary met at Mrs. A. H. Lundberg’s Thursday afternoon. ‘Misa Esther Krause is spending the week-end with her sister, Mrs. H. C. Arndt. The Misses Ruby and Ruth Mag- nuson attended Sunday school at Re- gan Sunday. Miss Mildred Funston and Lydia Marske were callers in Regan Sat- urday afternoon. Sigmund Rae and Fred Danielson were unloading and selling potatoes in Wilton last week. Mr. Rae re- turned Saturday morning. H, Lundberg was a caller in Bis- marck one day last week. Mrs. Andrew Fischer called on her mother, Mrs. G. Hochalter, last week. Ted Ehnes is getting along nicely. His broken leg is mending. Little Nina Fischer is still on the sick list. Ella Shilling called on Hilda Krause Friday after schodl. There will be services in the Con- gregational church Sunday; also Sun- day schgol and Christian Endeavor. Miss Hazel Rhines was in Bismarck recently to have her eyes treated. | Canfield Visiting at the Paul Greenan home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. : Alvin Ghylin and son, Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Wold and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Little and family. Miss L. Parmenter spent Saturday afternoon at the Ghylin home. Mrs. Anna Knudson visited at the A._N, Strand home Friday. Dave Ghylin called at the Alvin Ghylin home Tuesday. A few from this vicinity attended the automobile show in Bismarck last week. A large crowd attended the play given in Canfield schoolhouse March 11. Proceeds will be used to buy dishes for the P. T. A. Mr. and Mrs. E. Eide and daugh- ter of Arena, spent Friday evening with their daughter, Miss Edna, who teaches school here. Homer Taylor has gone back to Towa to get his car before spring work starts. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Ghylin were business visitors in Bismarck last week. Gerald Ghylin spent a few days visiting his grandparents. Miss Lillian Parmenter spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lindsey. | Right across the country! NATURAL TOBACCO TASTE has the inside track to smokers’ preference Chesterfield sales prove it! richnessentirely free from “‘over-sweeten- ing"; in no other cigarette do men find such naturalness of taste and char- 1 ee) pr aretinn,