The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1927, Page 6

- PAGE SIX ~ 1 WORLD CHAMPS BELIEVE THEY WILL REPEAT St. Louis Cardinals Get Fine Start Under Direction of Manager O'Farrell Forkers § Score 16 to. 1G Win! Over Hi-liners in Grueling | Battle; Braves Beaten By! Midgets, 24 to 17, in Heart- breaking Game; Devils Lake Beats Dickinson Tourney’s First Round — | rg0, Devils Lake d victorious from! of the high | (By Brian Bell) March 19 inals are ad proud of i Grand Forks, and Minot first round SPORTS & \GRAND FORKS DEFEATS VALLEY CITY; 'nseis Suzhou MANDAN BRAVES LOSE TO FARGO FIVE ie m ‘the jump and Heidt made the try, fi Sarasota, 9. | —John McGraw, starting his twenty: fittn ras manager of the New tionals, is pretty’ well satis- is in rites of a first division ball| club, one that should never be lower) han third. “You know a bail club that is able ‘around consistently in the ball in. A minute later, Gregory went down the side and tossed one Mon ie ne ak MUP in to make the score Fargo, 12, Man-| Couches his opinion as to the chances little jockeying under the basket and| Of the Giants to win the bunting this year, Has Four Reasons McGraw has four definite reasons for believing the Giants are a better club than last year. He names them in this order: Hornsby, Roush, Grimes and DeVormer. “Hornsby. tossed one in, A second la Olson dribbled in for another short shot to make the se Fargo 16, Mundan 9. Si ed a minute later with jandan, but Airheart drib- under the basket again and lift.) Olson fouled on ed in a short one. layer, ornsby is a making the score 18 to 12 in Fargo's| M Sie, WHRe oa M’GRAW GIVES FOUR.REASONS WHY _ GIANTS ARE STRONGER THAN IN 1926 ! | favor. Helbling got an ning and fam when it. ia’ cominek ed i etiy s! " l4 tossed in a. pretty straight shot. | to hime Frisch is temperamental and besa skinned. He had to be handled At the beginning of the fourth| If their vocal chords hold out there ae | aut ett, beginning of the fourth) with kid gloves. However, my gloves Rap ncesiked in many. eames. this} City thto| ins: short’ one Zor ‘Sison : Pe cc cucue aa oupialced in aes ‘ City into ort one. for son | Was ; season. In the afte struggle, 16 ai One 1h Was the My ‘all chub has needed , Féally tion period the c: ; the en were ‘de-| apparently thinkirig the whistle had] #reat ¢e e has been tossed 17; Devils jlown, let him put it in, Long fouled| Yea? No team can be classed us a an abandon secoi which the reg nine poin| thrown. “first half, The champions seem supremely! tle trouble winning from confident they will be able tg repea i The new manager, Bob O 1 j tented himself with, moi | tion at the prospects. \ xafe to expect our club inst larger and heavier] the leaders all the way,” and Forks nevertheless eame| The club ha through with a win over Valley City| second base! standing ge & round same, | W the ranks led a through basen urgin Ww close and | perienced pitcher as no man’s until the] been added and two new out who can hit are seeking a ch Forks men were out-/ prove it. weighed and outreached by the men] |from Valley but they showed the. re- {Parrett ular With Players | cults of bi coaching and hi from the ne , is| throug McKay and Jarret ed e to ¢ City and Schave d Forks were out- and will doubtless be| ation when the all- rf ct r thus far h with con-| state ter kept it up sistently sensational fielding around) second Gorder Tommy Thevenow, shining — light! thro at shortstop in the ‘world series, is| hes expected to report soon, Lester Beil | tippe at third and Jim Bottomley at first) and Nor are holdovers. i Flint Rhem, South Carolina planter, | teams. p ame is missing. ‘With the exception of | and the quarter ‘ Rhem, last year's pitchers are on] Was a s¢ hand with an added veteran, Jimmy, ine on i Ring, who has gain perience with | score Cincinnati, Philade 1 New} 2 Second Quarte York. The other pitchers a are Grover} MeKay put Valley Ci Gloveland Alex erdel,| When he tipped in a short one and| »_ Vig} added another point on a free throw, | {fouled 1 arson. He dribbled in| 4 Berea Will do most of| Minute late another shot and| i Piechit hes -Reank nd Forks was trailing by four q him when he take: Larson, fouled by Norgaard, The club has only two catehe © throw. Clinton dropped a} i ung. receivers, the lM ene from the side and reduced | } cuse. St. Louis base. | Valley's} ul to one point, | Schavey| i in camp fighting for] aimed shot from the; Bra ccaition of third catcher, ~The! lintdile of the floor, put the Forkers | i location of the third catcher on the{ i? the » again, 8 to 7. Gorder St, Louis club is in the “bull pen” | LPN nother one in for Grand] warming up relief pitchers. Eit orks and the half ended 10 to 7 in hainbe: » favor of Grand Forks, Bl Third Quarter "| Murdock brought Valley within one! point of ( when he tipped signment. in a shot inning of the Left Field Still, Une: Clinton, fouled by Two thirds of the outfield made one: ony of two cided before training began. Be ee Tae COU EAE ea REE emer: io right and ‘Taylor 0nd made the throw, Meliay fouled Douthit in center had no opposition,! Clinton, who gained the point, and LeMficld is still uncertain. the qgarter ended with the ‘score Blades and “Chick” Hafey, ; Grand goo alles 3 ity 10. divided the place between them last! ‘ou! uarter Year, may do the same thing again) ¢,J#Frett dropped in the ball to gives with possibility neither will be able’ Grand Forks two more points ‘and f to start. returned with long one fori} Blades has a bad leg and Gordae tinpen tn a ohne Sl us trouble, Iting in) one, while Nordgaard duplicated for pees tielder, the Hi-lin d brought Valley City anny Cl an infielder: within two points of the. F with Detroit ton in the Amer-} \.; Re es left Fan Peed te Pack tne tho anajora| With three minutes left to. pl oe ick in the majors! just three minutes were a hard battles again ax ai i but the score mation havin, t the score Grand Forks’ remained 16 to 14 in n place while he was with Syracuse, International, "The Valley City-Grand Forks boxt neague. Paes Roscoe Holm, utility outfielder Valley City with the club last year, is again soca | available, and another good hitter! Murdock, f. ee iene who has made an early favorable im-| 3 "th “Agee ne eet pression is Walter Roettger, who! ae ls a played with Syracuse last year. {Shrum, i. Oo ieie. cao In addition, a new comer. signed) Burchill, g. Rh eo. a a during the winter who will not ese eae ee * pear in the lineup is Bill MeKechnie, 6 28 #7 14 former Pittsburgh m: ger who is now a St. Munager Grane ao pr TP O'Farrell leans heavily on the man : who has managed a world champion! § team. O'Farrell thinks the Cardinals are as strong, if not stronger, than! they were last season. We does not think the club has been weakened at mtonees second base and declared Ring a valuable addition to the pitching staff, The players think they will repeat! » and do not care who knows it. Diminutive Star Sweeps Teammates to Close Victory Chicago, March 19.—U)-—Johnny Evans carries only 110 pounds but he| t swept St. Xavier High School of Louisville, Ky., from defeat to’ vic- tory over ‘Culvert Hall of Baltimore, Md., in a national Catholic high school basketball tournament second round game last night. John, 16, scored three long range baskets in the final minutes and brought St. Xavier from a two-point Trandicap to four-point lee sweeping last year’s title holders in- to s quarter final contest with St, MeFs of Chicago for the feature of ht’s pairings. St. Mel’s won the 332 title. ‘St. Xavier's last-minute victory|_, Every Brave worked hard, but the! over Calvert Hall followed St, Mel's|Fareo men proved too much for S5¥5 victory over the University og| Mandan. Heidt and Helbling cam Detroit hi "4 the ictory of? through with their customary num-) are: . ¥. ‘Most. Holy Rosary| Per of shots and Morris played an’ over St. Mary's of Bloomington, important part in the Brave defense. | i 82-9, 1st ede the two other games First Quarter ni cht. Seitz tossed in a short one as| the game started. Long fouled Heidt,: St. Joseph, Kenosha ‘Teams Meet Tonigh who made one of the two shots lotted. Long made a field goal to make Kan: City, Mo., March 19.—()— ‘The champion Hillyards . basketball the score Mandan 3, Fargo 2, Mandan tried successfully -to work the ba!l team of St. Joseph, "Mistouri tonight feces the ova” Kee Ke-Nesh-A fi fram Kenos! ar in, in Henge tinal IN NEAR In Perr went down to de d white clad ARERR On from Fa n first round play kept a slight margin over| throughout the game, though neither side could clai y until the last quarter, when tae idgets urted. During the first times | and the B: showed pron of} making good their threat zo through to the finals, but Kimball's | men speeded up in the second half,| while the Braves failed to register their shots, although playing at their} usual speed. Both teams played tight defensive) games and shots during the first! three quarters were mostly long! ones, although in the last quarter Fargo worked through for several | tip-ins. | E short one. Morris fouled Aires: who made the try. The score: 5 ail. Gregory came through with another basket for Fargo. The score at the end of the quarter was Fargo 7, Mandan 5. phrohee but Heidt made another wee ot the Olson retaliated for Fargo with Rational A. Sais Bers. fe wit” determine title holder. Second Quarte! Heidt grabbed one pnder the bas-| it the extremes| ket and bounced it in, tying the score represen’ outstanding st: of play] again at 7 all. Morris fouled Greg-| W: te ng ed week's competi-| ory, who mate the try, putting Fargo femos ares elimin-]in the lead, 8 to 7, Olson et te wh ig "Gilhyete fast} short one antag bog poo agll “and ani ral act fouled by Blakes! made hi in oe in searing on shel a Alrheart fouled MeDonaid, who made - is try. 4 game and thus tor! had Yer i * . Third Quatter ion of bo ball for ive by neha ll worked in close us basket, but was unablo to | Heidt” and pennant possibility unless it has a briliant performer in center field. I sacrificed Kelly to get Roush, feeling that I could weaken my in: field if able to strengthen my outer defense. the Mandan man came throw. Bor- e in from the 23 Grimes a Winner “Grimes has always be ning pitcher, a fighter. W like the Giants back of him, r just 7 poitits apar The Mandan-} a win- th a club he G > Siew 2 aS Pte should be good for close to 20 vic- Gheebiy.. ‘ 4) tories, maybe more. Sikhs 5 13] “DeVormier looks like a big leagu Binkentes, x ‘ 9] catcher, despite. the fact that he Aivveatt, ge 3 9| tailed to stick with the Yankees and the Red Sox. I am positive he will ‘ sui é McGRAW greatly help my catching. Speaking of catchers, I have a by the name of Cummings who is a great prospect. “Like most league manager, a bit worried. then it m every other major my pitching has me Tt may come antl “Of m: Clark- soun, ‘with Toledo Inst year, will help me. I am also most favorably impressed with a young left hander, bes Almada, sent on to me by Sam Crs ford, former Detroit star. ‘e the Giants a fair break in pitching and the club will have lenty to say as to who will win the National oe pennant = T | COMEBACK’ OF ses. 13 1) PIDOHBR NHR - rgy tert" PLEASES REDS Fargo, 710-1 EVILS LAKE BEAT DICKINS! After leading their Neuritis Leaves Southpaw’s Arm and Cincinnati’s ‘opponents by} nine points, Dickinson was unable to | Withstand the onslaughts of | the ; ils Lake Satans and went down Stock Is Boosted and 16 defeat in the first ame of the tourney. ne was hotly contested but 's work in the first half convinced fans that the western team would go through to by a wide margin. Enthus' ers even began speculating about the Midgets’ chances for the finals. Devils Lake, by its spectacular ral- ly in the second half, changed opin- jong, howe’ Midgets dis- played some of the smoothest floor- work of the tournament during the first half; passed accurately and dribbled in for short shots, with Maule marking himself as one of the outstanding n of the event. Each team scored a shuot-out dur- ing on quarter. The Satans turned the tables dur-| ing the second half, ereeping up to a two point lead in the third quarter and making 10 points to three for Dickinson during the final period. (By Brian, Bell) Orlando, Fla., March 19.—(?)—In- pitcher from baseball limbo ‘has con- yerted the Cincinnati Reds into a smiling group of Pollyannas.” Froat the bright red legs of the Athletes to the beaming face of Manager Jack Hendricks all is cheer. 5 3 Be {ble for the all smile week in the Reds’ camp. Consigned to the grave- yard of departed pitchers last sea- son, he has démandeéd a recount and will get it. A great pitcher with the Braves and Giants for 11 years,| he developed neuritis last year and could not grasp the ball. He old to the Reds in May but did)”, Httle all_year, pitching only 19 inn-| ings during the scason. This spring the neuritis has dis- The Dickinson-Devils Luke box|#Ppeared and he has been pitching decane well in exhibition games and prac- Dickinson tice. If Nehf is a winning pitcher,| £0", FG FT PF TP| stock of the Reds is immediately: Heidt, f. 0 0-i 0| boosted, for Cincinnati, in runner-up Windmucller, f. 0 0-2 0| position last year, was only two Reowa; se 3 OL 6| games behind the champion Cardi- Mars, 0 6-0 | nals, 4 26 10 Other Mound Artists 0 0-0 0| _ Other established left handers are] 1, Eppa Rixey and Jake May, with Roy Mecker threatening to join the select class, The experienced right hand- 212 coesuons a| onceced 3 av al FG ers include Pete Donohue, Carl Mays Brainerd, f. 2 ; and Red Lucas. Jablonowski, former Luchase! 6 12| university of Michigan pitcher, and Melhouse, ¢. 3 8| Ray Kolp, who came from St. Griffin, 8 0 | seem to have an excellent cha: Rhea, g. 0 0| join the staff. 0 0|° Luque, Cuba’s best major league 0 0| pitcher, is not in camp and there i —!are hints that he may not be. Luque wn 12 had a sensational year in 1923, but ree py OE has not been able to break MAGICIANS LAZE THROUGH since. TO 32-11 WIN OVER BOWBELLS With the exception of possible ad- Facing a potentially powerful but} ditions of two young pitchers and the poorly trained and slow-moving club,| rejuvenated Nehf, the Reds will of- Minot’s Magicians lazed through a 32) fer almost the same team used last to 11 victory over Bowbells in the! year, although George Kelly has) opening round of thé tournament| come from the Giants in exchange yesterday afternoon, for Ed Roush, long # Cincinnati star. " Minot took the lead at the open-| In.spring games Kelly and Pipp have: ing gun and was never in dan, both appeared at first and it re-' Had the Bowbells club been permit-| mains a question who will start at! ted to take more than the allotted! the position. number of steps or to make end runs! Critz Expected Back the result might have been differ-) ent. As it was, the Burke county} The other places seem to be filled,| crew was better defensively than of-| although Critz has not yet reported fensively, and the result was that| to play second base, The consensus Minot, despite its walkeaway victory,| is that he will be on ein for the looked none too good. opening. . Ford, who finished at. The Minot-Bowbells box score: even Detroit—Babe Herman, New York, ‘) fonts Johnny Mellow, , shot, advives. Wi Deteeki| pone. © Uehey should ba We fare these thing from your mind: os i Calif, — Eddie (Kid Latest nifty off: B: er a cate Iphia, teat “Dee oftowner dushes Snell, Tacoma, Wash. (10). San irs Kin tut, Misia, os eel, cent * betty: rig Minn ze ae sual We fou; wit a ine, Row: it, (10). preggo bg Paul, bent Thomas Pal | cee: the| io, la (8). ect AGERE LLAMA BN Bh Artie Nehf is the pitcher responsi-} ates’ nove of his jockey friends Join. see let go with a couple of fast ones on the opening day of spring trait ko After a dew years in the big. leagues may- be he'll learn to save his arm. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) EVANS FINDS STRONG TEAM Walter Johnson INN. Y. GIANTS; dicated return of a clever southpaw| Team That Beats McGraw’s Men Will Win Pennant, Hornsby Claims (By Billy Evans) Sarasota, Fla., March 19,—(NEA) —“The ball club that beats the nts will win the National League pennant.” That was the reply of Rogers Hornsby to my query as to how he liked his new berth and what he az end of my a first ‘had’ then finished "Bost break I ever had in getting with thé Giants. I have always want- ed to play for McGraw. I'm playing for a wonder manager on a great “You can’t make it too strong about what I think of our chances. I_ repeat, the club that beats the Giants will win the National League pennant. “That goes for Pittsburgh, St. Cincinnati and all the other clubs that think they have a chance.” Evans Agrees After watching the Giants perfornt for a couple of days in practice, also real eran against the Philadel- phia Athletics, I am inclined to agreé with Captain Rogers Hornsby. That's his title with the Giants. As usual, New York looks like a great ball club. McGraw’s clubs aré always Lapienelte, particular! in the spring, for no manager drives them harder for condition. They are up at seven bells in .the morn’ and darkness is coming over the field when they quit. No team cun be considered # strony pennant ‘contender without a _ infield, McGraw has the h: py, f ulty of welding together an air-ti en infer defense. That is one thing hi club of this year will have. Jackson, at short, looks great. knee isn’t’ troubling him in the ie his legs hold up, one of McGraw’ Diggest worries will have been elim- inated. Hernsby in Fine Shape T have never seen Hornsby took in better snes. so early in the spring. Although they have played together short last year, will be back and| only @ few weeks, he and Jackson DEERING WINS: VALLEY GITY CAGE TOURNEY Takes Baldwin in Graded School League Final Game cecal Valley City) N. D., March 19.—U) _ ‘ing won the state consolidated and graded school basketball tourna- ment here last night by defeating Baldwin, 19 to 13, the | ball The inners carried through, over and ‘around the Bald- win defense almost at will dering three quarters of the game. Baldwin finished the first quarter on the long end of a 8 to 3 count Basy Victory From! § ‘SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1927 howing so far in the vente win the title tonight, The men have speed, smoothness, a splay good floor work and have proved ac- nd long shots Surate ‘on both short While Minot hus a fit, 1% is Not ay weil, orga the Forker quit and the teamwork is lacking. thee ball against the Schave laid the bail agains! bachbourds ‘to staré -scoring fot Grand Forks and a minute later tip- ed one in from under the basket. Re duplicated his feat to give Grand Forks 4 OX-point lewd and then mi two pointe more on a short shot. Lueckasen fouted Jarrett, who made the two free throws allotted. Schave continued on his gual mhaibe way with another basket the quarter ended without Devils Lake having scored a single point and with a totar of 1¥ points on the Alt \ tally. Second a Schave, fouled by meincuse, made the free ‘throw. buckasen tossed in a short one to give the Lukers their first points, winte Schave retatinted with a stmiler basket for Grand Forks. Jarrett slipped anothtr goal in for the Forxers and then dupit- but Deering took the lead in the sec- ond quarter and maintained it to the end. Albright was the outstanding floor man in the tournament and did much to keep his team in front. Burtch ard Fitzpatrick led in the’ scoring. McKay and Davidson led the attack for the Baldwin crew. The summary and lineup: FG FT PT McKay .. re 1 2 Davidson 3 3 1 Brooks -o 0 2 Landen 0 0 0 Jarvy ee 1 1 Davidson e 0 e FORME co. esc cceces 5 5 6 3! 4 9) a rated as a probable win- ner at the start of the tournament, was completely outplayed by the Flasher quint in the consolation game and lost by a 22 to 12 score. A mythical all-state team selected bv tournament officials follows: First team—forwards, Davidson of Baldwin and Olafson of Halli center, Warren of Ek gu Jarvis of Baldwin and Albright of Deering. Second team—forwards, Moorhead of Flasher and Billingmeier of Goodrich; center, Lenhart of Hazel- ton; guards, Trueblood of -Brocket and Olafson of Halliday. WARD CO. TEAM BEATS FARGO (Continued from page one) were unable to gauge the Magicians’ strength yesterday when the team from the north walked through to an easy victory over Bowbells. Fargo held its own until the mid- dle of the second quarter when the persistent Minot driving tacti IN FAST GAME Rh cated with a straight shot ftom the center. Brainerd tipped in a short one for Devils Lake just before the haif ended, with the score: Grand Forks 19, Tesi Lae 4 rad Quarter Duchene Thosted Brainerd, who made the try for Devils Lake and a minute lated Duchene again fouled the Laker forward, who made two tries, Schave lifted the ball in for another goal and Duchene ch der Schave repeated with another goal. Duchene, fouled by Griffin, made both throws and then added to his; laurels with a long goal. Fitzgerald tipped ina rt one. Griffin passed his way though one. ‘the score: Devils Lake 9. Quarter Brainerd bron the ball in with a short shot asen followed with ‘rett dropped one Forks. Luckasen, who fouled Jarrett, went out on per- sonal fouls and Hovde went in. Duchene slipped a short shot through the hoop. Brainerd, who slipped on the floor, threw one in and also made a free throw on a foul by Lar- son. Melhouse made a side shot just before the gun went off. The final score: Grand Forks 35, Devils Lake 18, Grand_ Forks FG FT PF TP Schave, f. ~ 8 14 16 Jarrett, f. 3 2-2 1 8 Gorder, c. »- 0 O88 2 @ Larson, g. » oO 0-3 1 0 Clinton, g. 20 OL 0 0 Duchene, f..... 3 23 2 8 Fitzgerald, co.) 10 0-000 «382 15, S12 10, % Devils Lake FG FT -PF TP Brainerd, f. .... 3 4-5 1 10 Luckasen, f. .... 2 0-1 4 4 Melhouse, c. ... 1 0-6 2 Griffin, g. 1 0-0 2 ea, B. - - 0 0-0 2 0 Hovde, g. » 0 0-0 0 Ulstead, f. - 0 0-0 0 7 412 MW 18 Referee: Nichols; winpire, Dahl. tired them that a shower of baskets enabled Minot to build up a six point lead. So close was the guarding that two Minot men and one Fargo player Went out on personal fouls. Long of: Fargo was Teg cea in the third quarter while Nelson and Lowe for Minot were banished late in the final period, First Quarter Bowlby started scoring with a free throw for Minot on Olson’s foul and Lowe continued when he edged bei the side, far back, and Be cronged som in. Olson brought tiest score when he tipped ia a short one,| and Gre; regory tied the Paes at 3 all with a free throw. A minute later he obliged with another free throw to put Fargo one point ahead, but Bowlby dropped a, short shot just) as the gun went gee to put Minot again in the lead, 5 to 4, uarter After a minute of- jockeying under the basket the Minot defense opencd momenta and Olson tipped one in, fo again give Fargo the lead. Fouted these score at 6 all but a free throw attempt to put Fat ahead aisle and then ohtiged by e score at 10 to 10 just before the pies went off. in the Tead rd one oe Taras short sh shot but a oe make ie ti one against the backboards to. give Minot’ a twd-polne lead, The score: Minot 15, Fargo 18 as the third qua ter ended. wil Py ate eee, eee ies mrad et and Mrs. Alfred Westrum en- rtained a party of friends at their heme Sunday at a 6 o’clock dinner. Covers were placed for 10 guests. P. J. Rausch was @ business visitor at the county seat Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carter motored to hited and Flasher Wednesday. Mr. a Mrs, A; Rosson entertain- of 30 friends at their asi ny. . P. Black and Jim Duncle pur- chased a Ford track of P. Dempsey Tuesday and have been: busy moving onto their farm near Shadwick. Sam_ Pack, Jr, motored Mr. and oe W. Stayner to Bismarck Mon- day where Mr. Stayner entered St. home pearl hospital and was operated on ee, morni &. L. Tiscnier of Flasher is clerk- ing in the local hardware store dur- ing the ae absence of W. Stayner. ir. and Mrs. W. Morison enter- tained Mr. and’ Mrs. Frank Bosworth — children at dinner Sunday. P. J. Rausch was a business vvinitor ir Ae Tue: Biack was He passenger to Selfrtage Thursdai @ Glen Bosworth has been delivering P-\the rural route thail during the ab- tained a party of young folks: at their home Sui Theo. eier assisted with work at the Dorward ranch a days the past week. i jatt and Lewis Peterson purchaved a farm’ Hatverson the mene in point. json, foul 6 past ade the Cee, Di week. L, Peteréon intends moving stad. sy ppt aed Mies | Soom net wate Fale dace ka Yas a Oa eS t| PMreand Mrs. H. Fisher’ of Lemon were business callers in Rateigh Wed: Inesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Beem motored re) | ebpney ir aot vioitots: Wednesdays ohn Dréssle were ‘and Joni attended the. farmers’ ade] and Meten dnd one brother, urday, Febru- ry 26th, fol iilness of several months. Mr. Beonard home- steaded near Raleigh in 1904 and conducted a general merchandise store at Dogtooth until the railroad cume in and the town was moved to Raleigh where he continued in the store business until 1915, when he disposed of his store and worked for the International Harvester Co., .ut Bismarck until about three years ago when he méved to Baldwin, Kan. Deceased Icaves to mourn his death a wife and two children, Charles, Jr., iruce, Es of Wakofield, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. John Kuntz announce the birth of a son at their home Saturday. John Morrison was 9 business visitor in Flasher Tuesday. —— [ "SW. Barleigh | Roy Goodmen and family have moved to Bismarck, They have been living on the Andréw Irvan farm for the past two years and have made many friends in this vicinity who will be sorry te learn they have moved a' They all wish them the best of success in their new home. Several from this vicinity attended the auto show in Bismarck. The Snyder family and Andrew Irvan and the Gress family were lucky ones in getting prizes. Dan McLean has mpved the build- ing which he recently purchased from the Stewartsdale clevators to his homestead. Stewartsdale has one less building now. d Mrs. Dell Warren and fam- ited relatives near McKenzie Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Daven- port and sons, Miss Ethel Dorman and Mrs. James Stewart spent Satur- day evening at the John Stéwart home. This community will be sorry to learn Lucile Buckley has meastes, This is the second time she has been compelled to miss school this year on account of sickness. The other time it was scarlet fever. The ladies missionary society and the congregational meeting held at the Stewartsdale church last Wednes- day was not very well attended, ow: ing to the stormy weather. At this ae the board engaged Rev. Grundy as a permanent minister. Church and Sunday school services were changed from morning to after- noon. Church services will begin at 2 o’clock and Sunday school from 3 to 4. This does not take place, how- ever, until April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mallard and family visited at. the Lee Mallard home Saturday evening. Mr. Mal- lard has recently purchased a new radio and a pleasant evening was enjoyed listening to some of the dif- ferent stations. This community was sort; of the death of the ter of Mr. and 5 Drew Irvan has oon his family into the house recently occupied by 0) Goodman. lames Brown was a business caller in Bismarck Monday. Stanley Kaudson” Greas home Sunday. Robert Belyea, formerly of the Stewartsdale neighborhood, but now living near Wilton, actee busi- in this vici: last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie’ Mallard call- ed at the Claude Houser home Sun- day. Mr Malcolm Stewart has been on the sick list for the past few days. Claude Houser and D. W. Stewart were callers in Bismarck Monday. Andrew Irvine and son, Harold, were callers in Bismarck Saturday. Corinne Buckley, who has been ill for the past few days, is reported as Not getting along so well. to hear ear-did daugh- = visited at. the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘Thayer and 2nd Street Morning eee Mono. broadcast by a pretader ns oe ude: “Vesper Bell,” smith R. E, Morris, Anthem: “Ccme Unto Me,” Coerne —Presbyterian’ church quartet. Offertory: “Caro mio ben,” Gi- ordani—Mrs. Morris. : Solo, selected—Mrs. J. H. Mack- 'y, Minot. “derihont “Now I Can ‘See”— Stag: cine, rompos! ‘ostlude: ostlu ’omposo,”” Schuler—Mrs. R. E. Morris. i nate service 7:30. pin, short field Stad_bi brought Minot Sithin's ‘one > peat Riereci eal < ‘Cundaiaaale on Dea ee da SreeaTee wena he. made two, free) Mr. and Mes: W.'B. Dorward, ae- Mrs.’ Hughes : but Gregory advanced” the Midgets Pease Se se my ged Tnspirational Song Service: one point on another free, throw, ed to Bismarck: Wednesday. Congregation, choir and song Kyle maneuvered for ah eobateg pad and ad tl Setriek enter-| leader. dropped in a straight one to tie th a” selected—Mrs, J... Mack- “Ortertory: “Nocturne,” | Stroughtor, Pest, “elaine Vata H losin lant ye Batiste: r ve The young people of the com- munity who are not attendinx church elsewhéré ate invited to remain bamiedinealy after the eve- ning serv! @ get-acquainted a | Dressen will take care of third, Babe] Work together like a veteran com- 4 anges, and half hour of fellow- Mit or pr Tp|Pinelil and, Clark Fittenger are in-| bination, Fourth Quarter EE ee nd Sunday | oh Bowlby, f. 3 0-1 0 6) field reserves, Freddie Lindstrom at third hi Lowe made a shot from the) tye" basketball téurmament at Dick- ——— Lowe (ce) f. 2 412 0 5{_ Walter Christensen will take) definitely arrived. Always side. Airheart fated > Shrow | ingon Saturday evening. , Orangstad, ¢. 5 0-1 0 10/ Roush's place in center and will be| Prospect, he has rounded stempt after being fouled by Nel. | "i" yn." Bosworth, interented in the ST. GRORGE’S EPISCOPAL | Nelson; 0 Ol 2 0 / flanked by Rube Dressler and Curtis| liant performer, both in the’ field| on, who. went "out on. personals Aberdeen creamery, stated they F. H. D npr aa 4 1-6 2 9| Walker. Bill Zitsmann and ° Ethan| and at the Olson tipped in & short one to put |S mrosen Cremmeryeamery at vance, hl i, Dawanpest, Recker, Babeock, f. 0 ‘0-1 2 0, Allen will be the outfield extras. Bill Torey “first is not the field-| Fargo. only one point behind Minot Prey cd Gieeek Genter Wok tee, Third ope Men lan Street. ly 10 0 2] The hard hitting | Eugene! Hur-| er Cooree Zell, ity but he Jaa moet | ide to" maker ane. score, Minot, 1 S| agitrscand ‘Mes. Beem and Mr. ‘and m aly Common ie 12 6 a2| start wae, eae Peg eo rs eat with that big black bat of his.| Fargo 16, and Bowlby tipped: | ee ee valine Mo the’ hacen, m. Church school. Bowbells first assistant, and a third cateher| , veh cur arrair in every respect, Fiskesiee. tipped one. it for vein siven by L. A. Campbell. celia ™ Morning prayer and FG FT Pr Tp/ this year is Clyde Lerey Sakeforth,| comparing very. favorably with any| Lowe went out on parsnnse The | w Jesse ay A a Ad 4:80 p. m. Holy baptism, iar a Pes 3 | er eennot tec how we van miss hav-| ther quartet of infielders in the| ball was in play ‘under the Minot) Wednesday, from 6 Rome folig | | 7:80 (p.m. Ev id Reeron'cs 8 : 1 ing deieta, “andl if four pitchers cone alors Will Mise Kelly eee nee ote Fame Tae with the) sare, Warnick of elas ok ee ee Rohe, c. 0 0-0 1 | Hendricks, “and if four pitchers come] 4.Graw is very frank to admit that eeder, Dak., Sead. called) Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., choir Wiper, x. . o- a 1 9) through, look out for us. in . rob epi he mt mgs 4 the p 7 there by by the iNness of of her d iughter practie, : f 3 . Nehring, ‘g. Mabiena' {1 ' e | Leong: Russell! . Friday, 8, p..m.. Lenten devo- Nehring, ‘g. 0 0-0 0 0) irate alist strorethen Kis outfield $ Sl aciting Cone? FSlanespoli was tran: ‘Tee e || The Nut Cracker’ |fsna set'ne = part with| 0} 2 ieee ie meee eae fons and seyin0e. Referee: Nichols; umpire, Dani. [$e ee le Roush is keg Fee z ¢ it ebics, Vv. V. Newman of, Terry, Mont, SS rtainl; ii holdout at erhay kes to mit if id 26m. ¥ a — nie eri Pete get into shape, 8 rect th the’ rigors pf peng. training. Miiison’ Ch o 0 Sirting ber her husband, lg pe foreman Ca ital FF F ‘ights Last Nig! t {if fused to see the new show, “Puppets fit need ally in center ae ge $e bridge: cre ated vat 11) ‘uneral " Sere het dogs 77 eT The ore ke gg aa PE TB] Ruguit Nelion, who has sent| | - Parlors: The Associated Press) onan see peers: f 1 [\Bwegen, tvvumed iene Beturaay, |" 216 Main A New By or Ween pee Fork, ar: OGeatiy. alle bier § to’ e a ‘3 . ire rapher pepplias. op! hoe tenes 8 : ea ite ve. lace, jevela: ter sl meet ‘week, | rh (Kid) ‘Kaplan, scored a; “I don't want nothin’ to dojare former methbors athe end 4 Olher Tae oh 3 Binns by she Lisieond Pines technical knockout evec’. Prankic| with thems there Polacks,” he says.| Philly me ations, George Harper 3. 0) bestous nese « ather, wlio’ is|| Phone Day or Night—22- Fink, Texas, (8). Sammy Dorfman, P . LaBourvéau, ‘called | Kyle, ‘g. 3) sutterin ae ai ¢ New’ York sid Cowboy Eddie Ander:| Was it a follow by the nanie of{ "Hévo™ for short. Heinle Mucllor is| PE te. bet xe a {26m Dies! son, Wyoming, arow | (10). Stribling who cracked this a strong contender for an out- Totals...... bl at .. C, hosp! istensen, LS) i ne e Many a man with a championship field ee iter, Minn:, i Toronto Lary Gi Gains, Toronto, ie bee in his bonnet often gets stung? Fi 38, ob 5. ag the i ts ie alate i recovering a set ate feat juentin Romero, ie fe joney «« iat , Sete: Don't worry, sbout one feot wie appointed and at this time by Vi ig alee apse iM