The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ —_— i eon an oe , of . Se =~ $$$ ——# Whist was played. during the even- o ZS | we 7 ing. ra | "Dir, and Mrs. R. G, Abelein and > family, Mr. Joe Hill, Miss Betty Als- Mr. and Mrs. H.C, Arndt and_son| bury were entertained at dinner at | Leads ( ll i were callers at the home of Mrs.| the’ Ishmael home Sunday. < 3 Arndt’s nts, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Mrs. lattie Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. 1 | seads Corne SECOND ROUND Rrauve, “who. reside southwest of| Ebon Dunning of Hedgesville, Mont, / | Regan. and Arthur Buse of Marion Junction, Pe | | “Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Keller and/|S. D., are visiting at the A. H. Klep- ‘ | Wilton called at the A, J./stein home and with other relatives 4 Krause home Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Dunning isan a] | Misse Lou and Thelma Nord|aunt of Mrs. Klepstein, Mrs. t | attended dunce given in the|De Groot, Mrs. Mick Agnew, : |R hall Friday night. Henry Ebl Mrs. Dunning’ a : | | sevin Alm i king at the and Mrs, Ebon Dunning have been il mund Rupp ile Mr. Rupp is{ visiting in South Dakota and Wis- 4 consin and are now returning to their | : esr ae » en 4 a children, |home in Montana, making the trip i BRD None of the 150 Golfers Who} eit Satine | BY. ear: ‘A j ig Washington Pitcher, Usu- . * 1, | Sunday| ‘Mrs. R. M, Ludemann went to Bis- | ig ad : para y Started Yesterday Was | night. seek iio kK Tuesday to attend a party at i ally Called on For Firs A {i Mrs. A Joe Wiles home. } ie Able to Equal Par leu gt the: Erie Bugtonreteon <nonté son is doing some re- ‘ r , a Eng! Game, Is ‘Out of Luck cag ae Miss Nelife Lundbetg: ai the Powers’ dlevator : arch 26.—(P)——Re 1 Mrs, Lundberg. oe Sra Ftv 1) - ~ : Englebretson wi _A large number of farmers are get- ‘ Eastlake Country Clut r in Bismarck Monday. ting feed ground and hauling their eta Netiguk tohay fot 1 Eurbach “motored to Bis-| seed grain from the local elevators r ey yy|marck Monday. | here. : : 4 aecond | ettort, Aided | by (cold) "Aug. Krause was a caller ceaat of} Hargy Graves ‘ be tne aie LS ahi “gan Monday when he purchased aj{cnts, Mr. and Mrs. opening PI a a etal uy Abelein from Anamoose, N. D., , phe ee ener ene crates tt” Mrs, Nels Alm and Miss Ella Fun-, led the state tournament Sat- Ties. was forced te be Jy ton ended the play in the Regan) ndan, accompanied b; ne tee: ateaken over pee (te : night. ‘They also ate|M . R. G. Abelein and fam a stroke behind Emmett| tended the dan +B patroke behind Emmett) nitred Anderson has returned from! Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and son Toe ont ToiltigacowntvOhiod © ‘. D. All his friends are enterialned at dinner by M PELL Ele ck again, F mpion of the United) E'yiiss Clara Krause was in Wilton and two Cleyeland| the, first part of the week. 4 K. Nolte and “W.'HL|. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Falmer and} Arthur Norlin and R. M. Ludemann f Eee ces ily nttended the play in the Re-|attended the Rotary farmers’ dinner “With 18 holes out of the way, th jay night. | pet iaicl ial habit battle to 1s a n ne, Henry Anderson at-; : : of the fitte i, “The Last Day of! wor 4 A ROR , was given by a group ry | scorer im play of peste Gf antield pepe Friday might || Driscoll @ = s tomorrow for the cham Miss Edith Gordon is visiting with; e uae rewards. totiling | het parents, who reside south of} ae SSiktyant nteatnnte Regan, * The Royal Neighbors gave ; Naica the ‘firat Teas Marie'Selahn spent the week-| Patrick's party Friay evening, Mar SAE IaU ANG ‘ t her home. 8. The table de: ns were xy 3 ©, M. WERLY Bice ey i nd Fetus ag ety AS Olson motored to Bismarck! ried out in St. Patri colors. Dane- ; rr Magen taking 80 and Willie’ MacFar evening. \ Arthur Lander- . 4 ae lane 81 for the IS. ompanied Mt. ‘Olson on th Mr oe f PtesseW. Se aitutaue Olson is entployed at the prize in progressive te Worn. ecto, F pee ch farm, j . Braschwein and M tarting his| ] 6 init with 76 Watts Gunn, fellow Ned in Began Sun he “e dag oat ue Sie Se and Mrs, Jake Fisher and fam-!Nelson, A. Bruschwein, Roy ‘Colton i pea nee | Up aaah Berea taal! ly, who live in Regan, were ealle nd M. H. Lunn, the rocky road to been hurt m i TAT AM I at the €, Scott home Sunday, Mr,’ Dublin. Mrs. Clarence Brown was “This should A er clubs lust on, the Cub S ith is improving some- first in the pig drawing contest and 3 Bc ne #8 sees | ¢ rt it all over again. h Roy Colton in the barrel game. pitching MA bea | a team brought over | — { air, and Mrs. CG. W. Hillerson tenders. | eect ene ie be motored to Bismarck Saturd ‘ | Mey ae oe es Mrs. Martin Embers spent Sunday , Elwood E in the CAGE TOURNEY | Menoken Siterrounarioh sek ates F Karl Webb, outfielder, { | Mrs. M. J. Olson arrived from + m expect to Mr. and Mrs, R Abelein and|Oregon Sunday morning, accompan- i gaan VY chitaren and Jack Walson jed by her mother. a tose J | etored to Biss . Mrs.j Mr. and Mrs. Bruschwein and Mr. } Foor \ Walson went fr k to her! and Mrs, Repp called on Mr. and Mrs. ; 3 Braves Optimistic 1 in Mandan to spend Saturday; H. E. Olson Sunday evening. - Gace ES Strat esa ane Mr. and Mrs, John Mount motored er clip, basing] Appleton, Excelsior, Fari- wm. has rented the R. to Baldwin, remaining over the week- additions. ho has ph id in the s Moore, for Thoma wl! in the outf Eddie am_ hurt,” e q d three new piteh wouldn He MY {ers food in| Edwards, standing with the ‘kids’ all over the) partmou ht omnarky anything, , fof the obertson, once “it will not take me a greati White * : while to get re to pitch when} n goes to bat with a good ¢ f{ can walk again, I reported | in hing staff and excellent cat 5 good shape. A lot of hunting this pened by the addition of re of that.” Mani Robinson strike tion and th pend on hi winter took ¢ ~ FOUR TEAMS ne, pitching to turn News Items From _ ii Training Camps | = New York, Cincinnati, Pitts-|| burgh and St. Louis Men- = = tioned on Every Side A n Bell) {Island training camp for the League are about to launch against a senior and po: A survey by an Ass pondent of ud, for paign second at southe : ining camps finds uy Schalk of the White = Cincinnati, Pittsburgh: | southpaw “find, + nentioned on every side in the| Charley B: . for the full nine = sume breath with penn: st Wichita John McGraw will celeb to 5. cd i h season as manager of =] Jack Hendricks,! New Yo ced in abund-| manager of Cinei y has hair} ance off 1 fail three metropoli- y grown white in baseball Owen! tan club bition con # Bush, chief of the Pittsbur; »mbarding the ‘ Bob O'Farre ; 4 hampion St. Loui » Giants pound- spurs to an easy 13 to + make efforts to ack them on GaURhAS eDhe 4 first y ond to the Stock-taking of prospects for ugiest, 10 to 9, at S e athletes to confuse the issue. ton Braves, Brooklyn Robins 3 delphia, ‘apparently ha Bhi! ul @hown the stuff of champions. : g The, Cards’ Problem “The ( als, in repeat, are without the manag hrought them home in front, Ro Hornsby having gone to captain the Giants. | place at second has} been capably filled in spring ¢: by Frankie ch. al strong St. Louis pitching staff been strengthened by Jimmy Ring. An outfield problem may vex M O'Farrell as the condition of fay Blades and Chick Hafey seems doubtful . “The Giants, in addition to getting Hornsby and his bat from the Cards, bolstered their pitching staff with Burleigh Grimes from Brooklyn and may get some good left handed pitch- ing from another former Brooklyn Frank Henry, returning from ‘ors. Harper, late of the Phil- ilies, and Roush, traded but not yet delivered from the Reds, will make a good. outfield combination if per- fected. The New York Giants’ catch- ing staff of last year has passed way with Al Devormer, former meriean Leaguer, John Cummings, and Sanford Hamby making impres- vive enpearances thus far. ittaburgh Threatens i Baseba}l players everywhere this ring have shown inclination to is- ie a warning against Pittsburgh Es account of Donie Bush, new man- Bush is credited by players ly with an aggressiveness that its presence felt and he has ii 9 good team intact. Cineinnati arranged for a umber. of extra base hits from the’ at of George Kelly, late of the Giante, who will play wherever, he to find himself on the ficld,! id “Roush’s place probably will bei F pitching si as, 1 Ardler by the return to form id ur Nehf, former Brave and eausing considerable trouble | Tampa defeated V Boston-—Humidity is havoe with the Red Sox at } but most cripples eel iamond. playing lew Or- back on shington—The story of Washington baseball club is doing at ; Tampa, Fla., fast is beeoming an ac- counting of injuries rather than of athletic feats. While Walter John- son, Bucky Harris and Tris Speaker ure the only players suffering from serious injuries, a number of others, including the veterans Sam Rice and Stanley Coveleskie, have minor com- plaints, i St. Louis—Manager Bob O'Farrell’s Cardinals tod: ed the Quakers of Stuffy McInnis by whom they were beaten, 8 to 7, last Friday. Silence brooded over yesterday’s de- feat, 6 to 1, by the Cleveland In- dians. Four errors told the story. A similar tale was told at Tarpon Springs where the Browns were beat- en by Brooklyn, 8 to 5. Pittsburgh--The Pirates bested the Seals in Sun Francisco yesterday in a slugfest, 18 to 11, Five Seal hurl- ers were hammered for 20 hits. Detroit—After more than four weeks of intensive training, Manager Moriarty believes he has ¢liminated any tendency for “individualism” from the Detroit team’s play and now has a smooth, easy running baseball machine that will make a strong bid for championship honors. Cineinnati—Cincinnati Nationals and the Indianapolis American as- sociation teams close their series to- day., The Reds trounced the Indians terday, 11 to 6, tr under round night AYo third(moets the victor of the Minneapolis | Atlanta, Ga. March 26.-(P)—Two! and final three-game series with the} South- = freshmen agers in the National sou' aliforni f th c: C After th will and B test, playing at 4 p.m. The winners of| these t ithe s| Minnesot bault and Minneapolis En- |! ter Semi-finals Today thern Open If Tourdiment with a score of holes, Jones wo under par, and again two under He ed 14 Of the 18 par figures and had four . This was the greatest round Jones has ever played in competition, was out in 33 came home 25.—(P)—Ap- cxeelsior, Faribault and Min- entered the sémi-finals of high school ketball nt the of Appleton be: xeelsior elini ibault buried Moorhead 3 Minneapolis defeated New Ulm lsior and Appleton, winne: » Thursday afternoon ‘games, will] tle in the opening game at 8) tol ht to determine who} irivatibieadtast avon 1 fat t Lea con- Ulm} In the consolation meet, Albi gley play in the ‘initia Moorhead and New with ames meet at 7 p. m. Saturday | o determine fifth place in the state| tournament. Of the four semi. bault and Minneapolis South played| better basketball in the first! round and i expected that the; winner me tonight will rry 's in the na- ists, Fari- Minnesota meet at C eliminated | Moorhead a bitter struggle in, the of the game, Moorhead’s | int was second only to South in| am work, but the Spuds were slow- ing getting the ball down the floor and the Fairies soon solved their at South's offense broke fast | in downing New Ulm, one of the} much heraided teams from southern | only after Appleton will go into. the other} semi-final tilt tonight doped to down} the scrappy E: sior team, The consolation tournament cham- pionship game will be played at 7 p. m., Saturday, and will be followed by the losers in the semi-finals for third and fourth place. At 9 p. m.| the finalists will take the floor to determine the state championship. National | Cage Tourney Starts Next Tuesday! | ‘h 25.—()—Selection of state high school basketball cham- pions in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ilinois, in which tournaments will be completed tomorrow night, will round out the list of 42 _interscholastic | teams for the University of Chicago's national tournament starting next| Tuesday. \ Acceptances from 34 teams had | been received today, all but six of | them winners in their own state! tournaments. Play will begin Tues-| day noon, and continue through to the finals Saturday night, For the first time a consolation round will be played for teams losing first round matches, Henry Kolln Wins Grand Forks Bout Grand Forks, N. D., March 25.—(P) 162-pound wrestler defeated Clifford Nelson of International Falls, Minn., here last night, two out of three falls. Kolln had to overcome 2 30- pound weight advantage to win, Nel- son registering 192 pounds at the ringside. Nelson won the first fall but suc- cumbed to headlocks and head scis- ‘sors in the next two. Chicago, M mann from the St. Al returned home with them. Mr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Mr. demann farm. nd Mrs. Lud: moved q They will ds here for . Mr. and Mrs. family moved on the tha M. Themmi: y for . D, returning 5 A W..J. Dobson and Mr, at Wind- Dennis Ritzal is now worki ‘arl Bjoistrom Thomas is now at Fort Yates ) head of horses that a from the Wm, Langer luring the winte eG Graves in is quite Ed Ebling and fam- ned at Sunday din- Paul Holme: Homer © ta ry by Mr, and Mr Baker, Chester bbit hunt in y afternoon, served to B, Olson Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Welch motored marek Friday, Ruth, who tending high school in Bismarck, 2 Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Agnew and fam- spent Thursday evening visiting and Mrs. 0. R. Welch. Mr, and Mrs, Axel Peterson of B: urck visited Mr. and Mrs. G. N. arnum Sunday The Yeakle brothers had a carload shipped in Saturday s Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norlin spent Tuesday evening at the Abelein home, ! ction foreman, end. Hart and son, Leo, of Bi were in town Friday. here they called on Mrs. . Chas, Neweome ‘s. Knudson spent with Mr. and L.Carr. | Mrs. Al. Chi Wed on Mrs. F. Koon: Wednesday a¥fernoon. *: E. Ankrum, won the pr alt store. M in tion, Mr. and Mrs. I. Omodt and Elsie Meyer spent Monday evening at th Driscoll. Nits. H. M. Ward won the bed- pread which was raffled Sat- C.Jurday afternoon a Mr, and Mrs. H marck Monday. Aletha Johnson spent nd at hom The home talent play, “Ey Love,” is to be presented Wedne: evening, March 30th, at the Commun- ity hall. We wish at this time of bereave- ment to extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. Anunson and his High School Notes The seni class of Driscoll high school’ received their class rings. All seem well pleased with them. The high school had visitors four days last week. A number of high school students took part in the skating party Satur- day night. The seniors and freshmen had their pictures taken recent! On March 18th the Club had another election of officers. the Lanpuer Hats lead the. styles in 1927 spring headwear «i for men. Made from the finest imported fur. Skilfully finished by hand. Styled by expert designers. Latest ‘spring models and shades now on display at leading dealers. : Popularly priced at ten, seven and five dollars” Z) LANPHER H A T sepa eh shhh ep <a ij attended the St. Patrick’ Alfred Hagstad home northeast of) A motion for amending the consti tution was made, but failed to carry. Miss Margaret Gurley, who attends the State Teachers College at Valley | City, ited history class Tuesday ! afternoon. o————_—_—_____—_—-© Ecklund. \ Albert Johnson was a_ business eid at the Car] Johnson home Mon- day, The rabbit drive that was held \south of Wilton Wednesday w: quite a success. About 298 rabbits were killed. A number from this community ’s dance held ra ent caller H. A. McCullough was a shopper in Wilton Friday. The P..T. A. meeting held in Still Friday evening and the play “Safety st” put.on by local flent was much enjoyed. Mrs. Herman Falkenstein and son, all and Harold Williams were callers in Bismarck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and family were Sunday visitors ut the H, Taplin home. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Morris and family of Cromwell township visited at the T, F. Morris home Friday. The rabbit drive held in this vicin- ity Sunday was well attended. About rabbits were shot. Lunch was served at the V. L. Anderson home. o—______________ ». \ NEWS BRIEFS | Secretary Mellon leaves Washing- ton for New. York to sail for Paris to visit daughter. Comptroller General McCarl rules interior department may use pension fund provided for next fiscal year to cover monthly checks to pension- ers of government. Walter Mayer, young bank clerk, convicted in Brooklyn of manslaugh- ter for killing sweetheart who said he was “slow"; jury recommends merey. Premier of Prussia writes Chan- cellor Marx saying Prussia will be forced to adopt precautionary mea- sures if law preventing return of ex- kaiser is not prolonged. St. Paul—House defeated bill pro- viding for state highway patrol sys- tem, 66 to 59. Army transport Chateau Thierry arrives at San Francisco with 68 sol- dier influenza victims for hospital treatment and bodies of four dead. Bottineau, D.-—Wells Dickey company of Minneapolis was success- ful bidder for $42,000 bond issue to be used for water supply system ere, Josephus Daniels, at Atlantic City, says Democrats in 1928 will have easy TIRE For Perfect See Every tire that comes into our shop is inspected in our Ke Hawke “X” Ray Machine For vulcanizing we use the sAWKINSon Bismarck Accessory: & Tire Company Next to First : FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1927 victory if leaders concentrate on me jor issues and not on “short sight- ed men who would be diverted to| the rabid path of liquor.” jody of William| Minneapolis, missing since | last November when he and two com-| panions were drowned, was recover-| ed. | St, Paul—Interim hearings will be! conducted by the state senate com-) mittee .investigating the election of | United States Senator T.'D. Schall.’ St. Paul—George E. McIntosh of | St Joseph, Mo., was elected presi-| dent of Jefferson Highway associa tion. Minneapolig—Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad filed petition with In- terstate Commerce Commission at Washington asking for permission to make reductions of six cents per cwt. on certain freight to seaboard. | Minneapolis—Minneapolis defeated! Winnipeg, 2 to 0, in the first game| in the play off series for the Ameri- can hockey league championship. Minneapolis——B. J. Locker, Sam Locker and Mrs. J. D. Schwartz, all of Minneapolis, received word ‘that they will inherit nearly $1,000,000 each from the $12,000,000 estate of] an uncle, Joseph M, Locker of New York, who died in January. St. Paul—Bill providing for whip- ping post for certain criminal of- fenses was recommended for passage by senate crime prevention commit: tee, which at same time indefinitely postponed action on measure to pro- vide hanging for first degree mur- derers. FOR,A REAL HOFFS LINIMENT PURE.,WHITE,CLEAN COODRICH-GAMBLE CO., ST. PAUL, U.S.A. i Repairs N..D. ay yar wgOn as 8 London feet are long and Welsh feet | Scottish feet broad in the sole, slim, low in the arch, “and ooo LD vaans of concentrated product brought such uni- form perfection that confidence in these tubes and fm the mame they bear ts almost universal emong adio enthusiasts. Sixteen uy Rikecrtetend blue carton. CONSOLIDATED CIGAR CORP.; NEW YORK - Distributed by Winston & Newell Co. Minneapolis. Minn. > Main 7480 Hen ayant —raqe nay | |