The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1927, Page 6

ATHLETICS HAVE TRIOOR | ‘WARHORSES Cobb, Collins and Wheat Hard Hitters, But Age May Be Telling Factor Fort Myers, Legs are the ri Philadelphia Athletic pam plays on 5 avels on its stomach, ¢ his arch 16.—() ip of the baseball 8 suppor uits ar y Cobb Athleti¢ Cobb in right question ability all thre often’ but only tim can field as they Athletics ‘p Another e to hit hard and ne will tell if they | must to make the whom Boley, new on Less who ab jec Mins je Collins, ry in the uns, Cobb hop may g © subs the outfielde Cobb will not be con “inspiration” although Manage larec s such he for | an doesn’t play Detroit manager ng out, somethin t, ne on taking his place in the line-up 1 exhibition games in spite of it No club in either league will bey so well fortified in uterial as the Athletics. fielders} will be throughout, with! decision s to whether will be reta 3 are will include eight all veter- kept, the pitching staf i ad of nine members, ird Base 1 play third base S his substitute. Hale at Sammy Hale w with Jimmy Dyke There is still a question as to wheth er Jim Poole or Dudley Branom, pur- chased from Kansas City, will’ take e of first, but both will get in | Manager 1 (eft), Lou Gehrig and th hould re despit the nize BROOKLYN HAS FIVE CASTORFS OF BiG LEAGUE Wilbert Robinson Hopes For al Success With These Discards t t ans) lareh lub of the Natic 1 known as t s, as well as the r Wilbert Robinsc 's finest characters, ubility . one of ems to tin, rival them to the down ut the position, at, Simmons and Cobb will be outf, " and Should a s ler, late of , seems to have an he bidding. chers, four right handers y left handers, have been om last season. R handers include Howard am Gray, Jack Quinn, and Rommel, Southpaws are Bob doe Walberg ci a ninth pitcher e” Hunter, from D: sue, is likely Ps limited to five. the M 1 mke, die ja to be named. Catching will be taken the fleet Gordon C Perkins with James Fox able. /, About the training camp‘there has been an impression Eddie Collins will devote as much of his time to assisting Mack as to actual playing. Zach Wheat seems to have taken new lease on life and it seems tain he will be regular left fielde and a powerful factor in the of- fense of the club. Two big reasons for confidence in camp are Ty Cobb's bat and Ja Boley’s hands. The man who hold: more records than any other base ball player is expected to add s' eral and Boley has come from B: of by Iso avail- more with a reputation as a worid beating shortstop, which he x pected to maintain. Mack from talk of actual playing to “Don’t forget the inspiration of T. PHANTOMS PLAY A.C. TOMORROW Local Cagers in Fine Condi- tion For Clash With Bison in Training School Gym turns After a week of strenuous work- outs, the Phantoms will go on the Training School floor tomorrow night to meet the Agricultural College cagers and endeavor to take away a victory. The Phantoms have been. putting in long hours in ‘practice and have been rewarded for their work by com- ing out a smooth, speedy and. hard- fighting team which ll prove a good match for the Bison. No. injuries have appeared to handicap the Phantoms and every ember of the squad is in good con- ‘dition for tomorrow night's game. Stensrud, Gray and Haas in forward sts, Greenfield and Slattery al- ternating between forward and cen- iter and Middaugh, Doyle, Cashman, ‘Holta end possibly Jimmy Olson— “these meni can be expected to put up good fight and give the A. jore than passing opposition. On the g C. team, local interest’ il center on Captain “Jug” New- d of Mandan dnd Claudine Miller,| ir conference guards, as well as M ergen at center and Hanson,| yes and Kelly at forwards. The king a special trip out are: mal th e tomorrow night and the’ sth age the only team they five are ni another Bismarck “ge will .meet the ne and Ralph, rest of your recent banquet of eball wr a duced which burlesqued the baseball of the past winter « about 1888. strucl filled in a 4d that une ppening. fr The scribe who portrayed the role] of Casey was made up tor man of ahout 70 y ation of the affair failed to sat- the make-believe Judge Landis,| w after much deliberation, an-} f | ji spend you for urn to the join the Br Whereupon ( sumed an | fairly shoute {| “Not to Brooklyn, Jud still too young to join that ba “A Trifle Unkind” days. sey fell to his knee: itude of prayer and {t re a trifle unkind te rans in digging € ode, “It's not th Despite this, much of the for the hoped for imy ay of his club this year will fall fos burden | rovement in the | star. Five players of previous league experience form the ba major: An’ lt PLAY i" THESE.. been in d I "| Tunne 0 his | Lo Nase ‘i. co XPM during eason he be: nd ou ve times. he 5 i hould hel tehing D Hence rey ‘leveland of seuguer, plen’ tory wou tself if these New York; his next ete west n season to come, for a better years it of Dp in particul It fricks, engagements with both u essiveness was ult. ld si sto’ Wilbert Robinson. is due heavyweight audeville fe ld be a bette: ‘CALLAHAN HAY ‘MEET HUDKINS INN. Y. GARDEN Tex Rickard Also Hopés ‘to Match Los Angeles Fighter With Sammy Mandell New York, March 16.—()—East- ern promoters bombarded Mushy Callahan with offers today as the Los Angeles fighter and his sleep- ing right held the center of the stage for the third successive ribing the conqueror of Andy as the “most deadly hitter in s 1 division since the day of Benny Leonard,” Tex Rickard con- ferred with Callahan's manager, Ed- die Sears, They discussed possibil- ity of matches with Ace Hudkins, Nebraska Wild Cat, and Sammy Mai dell, lightweight champion. ars also received offers from other promoters to fight Joe Dundee of Baltimore and to engage Divodi in return match, but indications an in the middle aistline, waitin St. Petersburg, trie to do ex- h hoy who played a es last year 1 in a. mid- sh. No} off his has en- 4 weakness in en a severe hand- chances. “Robbie” he A insist stick, kness ati ness ati? a third improvement! © h the} e iver} the bail elub,| untary retired te t will ta lay to in. determine who has 7 New York a Amer Leag of five n tter! i i lat also Hen: as an American ys Seemed to have thern, He mply be repeating ffs made good for ot Art Da | feated champion will tour in the He then will to New York to confer with offer to box o wccepts the Eu P : jon the shoulders of several veteran| son, seeking the 1 is of | gone about thre Billy Gib- on If he , he will be trip ks, Rickard said. The Four Aces of the Brooklyn Nationals were that Rickard had the inside track and would tie up the junior welterweight tilteholder for at least one outdoor appearance. Observers look for a bout with Hudkins at Madison Square Garden next month, provided the state athletic commi: be persuaded to raise the suspension, and for a een the two champions at kee Stadiam in May. an, who scaled 138% pounds y night, frequently has weighed less than that, Rickard pointed -out. He weighed 136 for previous fights with Hudkins, “who lost one bout té ‘the Los Angeles| fighter and drew in anothe New Teams Selected For Spring Session in Boys’ Cage League New teams w selected in the Comer’s basket ball league t evening for the spring session and to continue next Satur- morning when the Bears play ons and the Braves play the Monda: y he Der Wilde Reid Freeman is captain of the Be nd other members are Rus- sell Saxvik, Sid Breslow, Junior Neff, Breslow and Delane Ward. Bill is captains the Demons and other sof the team are Ken Haas, Vern Enge, N. Ken. ‘srud. ve team are Joe Wood- in, Jim Falconer, Gar- oonquist, Guy Freeman, Neil is ¢ yon and Joh On the Br Denver — Eddie Mack outpointed Ted Blass, Minneapolis (4). League Games to Be Played Tonight Continuing the first round of the City Basketball League series, two igh school gymnasium. The Night- hawks will meet the Alumni cagers in an effort to add another victory to their list, while the Company “A”| and Armour quints will tangle in the second game, Baldwin OO FE, A. Fricke and son Richard, who left here about two weeks ago for Waubun, Minn. have written rela- tives they reached their destination safely. Waubun is about 30 miles north of Detroit Lakes on the Indian reservation. Mr. and Mrs. James McAvoy and family spent Sunday evening at the| Richard Borner home. Willis Spitzer, who attends schoo! | in Mandan, spent the week-end at jome, returning to Mandan Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, George Ely, who have been residing on a farm north of Bis- marck, are now employed on the C. W. Spitzer farm southeast of town. While returning home from Bis- marek recently Brown brothers were unfortunate in losing a large battery from their car. It has not yet been returned. The Misses Ella and Mildred Rine- hart of Bismarck are spending some time here with their mother, Mrs. John Rinehart. George Rosenbeck of Cromwell was here Friday attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Anderson were sitors at the Andrew Anderson home in Cromwell a few days ago. Morris Satter and family of Meno- ken spent the week-end with rela- tives in this community. Mrs. Herman Falkenstein. and son Wallace, and Mrs. Roy Anderson of Still were Friday guests at the Ira Falkenstein home. 1 Burkhart family, who have resided in Baldwin the past year, are planning to move awa Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Strandemo, who have resided town for several years, moved to their farm home north of town early in the week. Mr. Strandemo has closed his mercantile store here and does not expect to open up until fall if ever. Edward Mount of Bismarck is spending a few days with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mount. Mr. Mount has been employ- ed on the river revetment work for several months. He is a former resi- dent of Baldwin. Duncan McGillis of Bismarck was ames will be played tonight at the! ¥ We understand that the Walter| ¢ on at once to have it attend. . ‘adgen was a week-end vi itor in Bismarck, Florence Keator visited at the Di- mond home Wednesday evening. _ Braddock Rev. C. M. Pearson conducted ser- vices in the Union M. E, church Sun- lay morning. Services next Sunday evening at 8 p. m. The Epworth League met Sunday evening. Miss Evelyn Barton was the leader, Theo. Zottnick. had a couple of cows killed by the train Saturday. M. P. Kaiser was a passenger to Bismarck Saturday afternoon to ; Spend the week-end with friends. Oliver Hoskins went to Bismarck, Tuesday, to have his hand looked after, A few weeks ago Mr. Hoskins had his hand shot and although the bullet was removed his hand has not improved and amputation may be nec- essary. Jake Mowers and Alfred Junge motored to Napoleon Sunday. George Shepherd, county. commis- sioner from this district, was a, Brad- dock caller Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Marx and baby who have been spending the winter with Mrs. Marx's parents at Brandon, Minn., are now in Braddock, M . J. Piers, who has been in Way Minn., where her daugh- ters are attending school, has been visiting with Mr. Piers here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Savage, Gordon Mc- Lachlan and Miss Rachel Shepard went to Kintyre Sunday. Miss Mary Ryan spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Engleman. J. Wendland has accepted a position as cream buyer for the Bridgeman-Russell Co. They — are located in the old Braddock News building. This is the fourth cream station in Braddock and we hear that there is talk of yet another one. Miss Ida Swanson spent the week- end with her sister, Mrs. -Adolph Exner. The Ladies Aid served a supper in the school gymnasium Friday eve- ning. following program was given: no selection, Miss Edith Haas; Onward, Christian Soldiers, musical reading, Violette Dex- r; solo, Miss Bernice Elsberry; Dolly Has the Flu, Lucile Engleman and Ted Naaden; saxophone duet, Lowell and Marion Barton; musical reading, Gertrude Allensworth; In the Garden, choir; solo, Mrs. Long; piano selection, Winnifred Mandigo; America, all. Proceeds amounted to § . Mrs. C, T. Barton and daughter went to Kintyre to attend the school program. They spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. N. Sisco. Services were conducted in the Catholic church Sunday morning. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Durstad and family of Sterling were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Piers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schaefer and and Hans Thoreson. Neit|a business caller in this locality the | family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. r is captain of the Bobeats and members of the team are Bob Lester Breslow, Bob Edick, nning and Don Crane. aturday’s games Bob Me- won from_ the Bob Finnogen’s Tigers tied Jim Falconer’s Braves three all, nd Ken Hass and hi: med John Black’s Lions, 5 5 to 0. || Fights Last Night | Pict daaiabeics casi (By The Associated Press) Terre Haute, Ind.—Bud Taylor de- Pete Sarmiento, Philippines (10). / Des Moines—Buddy McDonald, St. Paul, beat Emil Morrow, Sioux City (10), Mas Mason City, Ilowa—Buzz Griffiths, Sioux City, won a technical knockout over Jack Heinemann, Milwaukee 4). Dave Strove, Chicago, defeated orman Genet, Akron, Ohio (10), Nogales, Ariz. — Johnny (Kid) Wright, Chicago, won from Miami Joe Rivers (10). Portland, Maine — Perre Gandon, middleweight champion of France, outpointed Homer Robertson, Pitts- burgh (12). Fresno, Calif. — Sammy Martell, ligheweight champion, ‘met Joe Chaney, Fresno, in a four round no- decision bout. Portland, Ore.—Harry Dillon, Win- nipeg, knocked out Marine Rainieri, Montana (4). Albany, N. ¥—Danny Cooney, Philadelphia, won decision over Tony Vacearelli, New York (12). Los Angeles—Lew Tendler, Phila- delphia, won a_ technical knockout over Young Harry Wills (8). Mickey latter part of the week, Ernest Baumgart of Arnold was a dinner guest at the Richard Borner home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthyr Gray an- nounce the birth of a daughter last Wednesday. Among those who went to Bis- show were Mr. and Mrs, Rupp. On account of the big crowd they did not get to sbe the wedding. John Risch left Monday for the woods after having spent the week- end at home. \ Rock hauling has been discon- tinued. A total of more than 20 cars of rock were shipped from this point. Paul Borner took the North Soo to Wilton Friday, where he had dental work done. Edmund lé Regan ss Miss Grace Rasche is working at the Regan State Bank, doing steno- graphic work during the rush. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fisher were Sunday callers at the Walter Scott home. The Ladies’ Auxiliary which. was entertained by Mrs. A. H. Li Thursday was well attended. Two new members joined. the week-end in Regan. Mrs. A. H. Helgeson returned home Minneapolis. The Christian Endeavor society Saturday evening, — A. H. and August Lundberg were ing the automobile and style show. Carl Lien was a Bismarck caller Mr. _an were Sunday callers at the Joe Mick- cus was held at the depot evening to nominate officers Mts. Herbert Bailey and Mrs. Ole Aune were Sunday callers at the Fred A number of Reganites attended the play at Canfield Friday given by that district. Mrs. H. Dimond was a visitor at spent 1 days in Bismarck last area. sae at the Andrew Hochalter home this week, callers at the J. M. Lein home Sat- urday. Walter Scott is seriously ill. in Bismarck this week attending the automobile show. caller Monday, going to consult phy- sicians. Canfield of Tuttle was a Re- ga for the Legion meeting. He reports join the post here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg and Rhein- Mr, and Mrs. Ray McCullough were Wilton callers last week. forall. where he has secured a posi-. io e P. T. A. meeting at the school undberg Miss Rose Hostein of Wing spent Friday from a visit with her folks in held a basket social at the parsonage Bismarck visitors last week, attend- Wednesday. Mrs. William Mickelson el home. Fri for election Tuesday. Brackett home. the married folks and teachers of the C.’ Malone hom st week. Mi Mrs. Andrew Fisher was a caller Mr. and Mrs. J. Rise of Arena were William Uhde spent several days Mabel ‘Knudson was a Bismarck G aller Wednesday, coming over five new members who are going to holt. were Wilton callers Friday. Floyd Rupp left last week for Cali- Tuesday evening was well atten Harry Rannestad and John ‘Wilson, with Mrs. Rannestad at, Ane eC hntot tem eeke wl of smarct ¥ J. Davis spent several Canfield ‘hom Mr. . a1 were visitors man_ home AY callers at. week. i week, bome this week. avi ded. The program consisted of readings by Mrs. A. Wilson, vocal solos by. the piano. and by State's days last. week jn Tuttle visiting at the Guy irs. Christ Wagaman at the August Waga- irs. August Krause were LH. C. Arndt home this wb Danielson was a caller isitor at 0. M. Vie and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Long this week. J.-D. McCusker spent the week-end at Hazelton, Mrs. McCusker return- ed to Braddock with him Monday and spént the day visiting friends. : The Braddock Study and Civic club entertained their husbands at Demons trim-|marck to attend the wedding and auto] 7 o’clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Vie Wednesday. St. largest selling high --@vet a million a a'larse'varlety of popular, steed and ihapes from 10c LA Patrick day colors and symbols we: used as favors na I re Miter din: played at tables, High School Notes The-Delphian Literary Society met after school Thursday. The mem- bers decided to give a debate some time later. The following program was given: Song, Star Spangled Ban- ner, all; roll call, March’ Quotations,. all; The Story of March, Hattie Felt- erley; history of March, Ida Swan- son; Sayings for March, Helen Martin; Eli Whitney’s Cotton Gin, Lillian Hill; poem “March”, Winni- fred Mandigo; song, all. The basketball. game between N: poleon and Braddock has been post- joned. The game will be played larch 17. Intermediate Room We learned three new songs this week, “March Secrets,” “The Land of the Wooden Shoes,” and “The Hol- land Skating Song. In fourth grade geography we are studying about Holland and its people. In: “Nature Study” we drew a diagram in our notebooks. At the top. we wrote “Signs of Spring.” Barbara Eckery was first to discov something to write about in her boo. In fourth grade language we are learning Longfellow’s: poem “The Windmill.” Primary Room We are making a study of Holland and the Dutch people. We have a “Holland” sandtable and Dutch post- ers above our blackboard. Our win- lows are stained with scenes from lolland and suggestions of spring. The third grade boys and girls have completed their geography book, “Around the World With the Chil dren,” and are now doing work in the “First Steps in Geography” bor- rowed from the fourth grade, Lucille and Ted gave their little playette, “Dolly Has the Flu,” at the Ladies’ Aid program Friday night. Our report cards, last week, show- ed a splendid record in deportment. Not one of us fell below 90 per cent. P.T. A. “The Photygraf Album,” a two hour entertainment, will be given by the Cherry Grove P. T. A. on Tuesday evening, March 22, in the school gymnasium. A free lunch will be served. | — Mrs. E, Larson and Mrs. R. C. Halver entertained the Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tees motor- ed to Bismarck Wednesday morning to attend the auto show. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zeweigle are the parents of a baby girl, born in Harvey, March 4th. W. H. Stark and Allen Frazier pe business callers in Wing Satur- lay. lunch to a few of the hunters, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and family Friday. Hazlegrove township board met at W. H. Stark's Tuesday evening to take care of the business matters of the township. A rabbit hunt was held in the northeast corner of Florence Lake 4 tured. Lunch wa: ‘the Tees home Mrs. Mrs. A. Tees, Mr: Mrs. Charlie Johns, and Mrs. J. J. Scaflon, Mrs. Fred Smith also served Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drum and on, yne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palms and daughter, Roberta, were guests at the Frank Gray home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and sons were shoppers in Wing Satur- day. Nir. and Mrs, Harry Ulfers ‘attend- ed church at Pleasant Hil! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Burg spent Thursday eyening at the MeIntyre home. ‘Miss Sigrid Josephson spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Josephson, near Wing. . G. Laib started to work for Owen Mcintyre Monday. Born to Mf. and Mrs. Adam Schopp Tuesday morning, March 8th, a boy. e new boy’s name is Raymond Richard. Adam Haas and Jacob Steigles- meyer were business callers in Arena Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazlegrove and sons, Billy, Edgar and Jimmy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burg, accom- panied by Mrs. Jake Burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Laib, south of Are: Sunday. y Knepper visited night at the Johns home. Willie Ochsner began work for R. C. Halver Monday. Wedding bells were rung Thurs- day evening in Bismarck when Oscar Witslock, our local carrier, was mar- ried to Violet Muchler of Wing by Rev. Young of Arena. Many beauti- ful gifts were given them by the business places and people of Bis- marck, Tuesday Frances The Frances schools joined to- gether and gave a program in the east school, We congratulate teach- ers and children for their work. A basket social was had in connection with the program, - and $22 was received. The money will be used for books and phonograph records. Miss Matilda Molendorp a Sara Hall and two gentlemen from up north of Wilton were v ing at the T. Harms home Sund Mino Harms drove to Sunday evening, taking there. She is attending high school. Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes from near McKenzie were iting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller Sunday. LU-GRIP heck before it starts. vicks a Quick relief from pain, went shoe pressure, At all drug and shoe stores ‘one on: bain is gone township Tuesday. About 480 rabbits MINNEAPOLIS DRUG CO., PALINA is America’s grade cigar to 3 for 50c ei IGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc., Philadelphis, Pa.