The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1927, Page 6

BARLY GAMES MOSTLY WON BY WESTERN FIVES All But One Southern Team Eliminated — Grand Forks Plays Ridgefield, N. J. Ch ch 30,—(P)—The east- west struggles which dotted the opening rounds of the national in- sketball tournament n favor of the w ening round of comeptition at the University of Chi- « All but one southern in the first day's play of 13 hours yes- terday went down to defeat, the Vi- 3 nding out in its south as a foe | reckoned with in the later rounds. | na today meets another of | ns which stood out promi in the first Winfield } one the and of \ en of the te cond round tod the first round, while the 13 losers began their c ion round | for, tpophies,tsim byt smalleg, ito thokd A thd’; Fictors in the | champ) ‘ | Two of the and | the contingent. southerners are left, and three from the southwest. The brief hour of | fame for the Alpine, Tenn, squad | fro jountain hamlet of 75 per- | sons was cut short by the Lincoln, | Neb., 71 to 9 landsli¢ One Overtime Game One of the southe: ireen- nisi ville, S. C., was eli y Huron, S. D., only after an overtime battle in Which the Dakota champions scored two ba: s to one for the It was the only overtime est of the day. Today's 14 hours of basketball will reduce the will covered trom his ai a once again is back in the W lineup, His timely hittin aided materially ina over the field to 16 teams, which the third round at noon and the quarter finals fternoon. S and start tory w York will find the f , Giants ooklyn bound for home from Florida hy circuitous routes that will allow for a. string Lincoln, Alpine, Ten of exhibition contests alone the way. ‘SI ; Greenville, ‘4! The Yankees will entrain for Palm -aatiagl srt | Beach to take jon the Cincinnati Reds | Grand Forks, N. Dy Waite before resuming the spring “world| a °s Toledo, Oh 21, series” with thi Louis Cardinals, | agtitmont, W. V4 205 Tallahassee) a aetpni | Morton High, Cicero, ML, 29; Du-| training ca _ rant, Okla., 1 | Winfield, Kans., 26; Aberdeen, S.|¥ id American League club ed toda ere deser 2 | The Phillies broke camp at Braden-| tp ; 7 town last night after having defeated ecens, Ga., 34; Minersville, Utah, Ruffalo Internationals, 8 to 2, and| 20. 2 st - the last of the Athletics pulled out of Dover, Ohio, 21; Northeast High,| Pore Myers, bound. for Atlanta, where Kansas City, 17. % they are scheduled for an exhibition| Colorado Springs, Colo. 28; Deer-| game tomorrow. The Phillies are field-Shields, Kenworth, He + coming direct to this city. ju Bothell, Wash. 20; sepia eres Sse cae ” Invitations Mailed For Swimming Meet Bid m-—Lincoln, Neb vs. Huron, Towa City, Towa, March 30.—()—| $. D. Invitations “for the National Col-| 11 a, m—Grand Forks, N. D., vs.| legiate team and individual! Ridgefield, N. J. (first round byes).| swimming championships to be decid-| 12—Athens, Texas, vs. Eau Claire,fed here April 15 and 1 Ww 110 colle 1 p. m.—Fort Fairfield, Maine, Roswell, N. M. enting th conferences of the 2p. m=—Muskegon, Mich. vs.!A. Arm » coach of £ Batesville, Ar at the U y of Towa, said today 3 p. m.—Eugene, Oregon, vs. Duval] Princeton, the U.{ High, Jacksonville, Fla. s , most of the Big} 4 p.m. — Murray High, Norfolk,|Ten conference schools, and a num- s. Oakridge, La. ber of the Missouri Valley confer- p. m.—Bristol, Conn., vs. Gilbert,| ence schools, are expected to en Ariz. meet. The entries close April 7. 6 p. m.—Florence, Miss. vs. South! The American university champion] High, Minneapolis. in each of cight standard swimming) 7 p. m.—Englewood High, Chicago, vs. Cheyenne, Wyo. Second Draw events and one fancy s | jwill be crowned at the » will be held in the new University of Iowa pool. For the first time since the meet =| was or ed, in the team championship will be decided, point being scored in the sa in a track meet. The events named as News Items From =|} | Training Camps | (By The Associated Press) i Boston—Bob Quinn, president o the Red Sox,'is: eonvinded he has a winning team. “I never saw such spirit among major league ball play- ers,” he said today. While their boss was eulogizing them, the Hose were living up to his ¢xpectations by winding up their training season with a 4 to 2 win over the New Orleans Pelicans, 8 p. m—Fairmont, Va, Cicero, Ill. g 9 p. m.—Winfield, Kans., vs. enna, Ga. Se : 10'p. m.—Dover, Ohio, vs. Colorado Springs, Colo. ne manner as low board diving relay; and the The medley relay will con. lyard breast stroke, 100. y stroke, and 100-yard crawl. Because eastern teams do not play the game under international rules, no representatives will compete from| that section. of 100- ii ‘The Nut Cracker | ~——_ a Chicago—The Chicago White Sox EGcs will wind up their season in the Lae oe seuthland this week with a three- ae. Kansas City Hard-boiled— me series with the 51 -day bikers, ves at Shreveport, Ted Lyons’ nose and Buck Crouse eee ¢ollided during a practice session, aoe and it was at first reported Lyons . had a fractured nose. All was re- ported well, however, following ex- i amination. The Cubs were defeated by the western league team from Amarillo, Texas, 7 to 6, at El Cineinnati—Cincinnati Reds eat ‘West Palm Beach, Fla., police’ team in that city tomorrow. Mr, O’Goofty's son is at college ‘and hasn’t heard a cent from him in three weeks. Pe A Jukk, mebbe: The difference he- tween learning to drive a car and wilt'to play golf—when you play golf you don’t hit anything. A Hebrew syndicate is interested aoe that Hallwith Wrigley in building a rival Leer Le pgeoe sports bowl in New York. . . it ‘and Clyde Barnhart in left field} will be a chewish stadium, 4 i o-game ser- ‘ fen vith ‘heerolt: Tigers “ate Sam An-| Or they may call it the Gum that tl permanent Garden or Chicle Coliseum and have i ted 1 ver" “Chews Your Own, Exi ” signs. given Fairy story: Once upon a time a rookie made a sensational tryout for a -centerfield berth’ and not a single sports writer referred to him as a second Ty Cobb St, Louis—Frankie Frisch, Cardin- r, and Rogers Hornsby of Mtarwho ewitshed berths in “this year, have been running and neck in exhibition games. 's batting average is 396 a ‘they defeat- Bears, 3 to 1, yester- By The Associated Press) (By Paul, California Net Star Starts Drive to Regain Title :| 20, games better than it proved last back-| , eal y Thom: defeated Tiger Jack Burns (8). Milwavkée—Floyd Hybert, Cleve- gt Howard Bents, Milwav- . ie the Cotton land, shaded | | | | \ meen Wills has siarcea ner drive | to the top of women tennis. players to regain the national title. here practi he looked while Huntington tour- ng for the Will “litt ss Poker-face” re- in the tit There exi Fl f that she will. In this tourney she will be competing against. the best women play c coast. i rood indi- extol expected of int meets to he p year, kee (10), Harry . Milwaukee, defeated Tony Ro: ttsburgh (7). Atlan »wers knock: | © ed out Jones, : York (1) | New York uby Goldstein, York, knocked out Pete Petrolle, Far- go, NOD, OD), Peoria, Tl. Carl Augustine, nd Billy Freas, Grand 0) i, Aber- Anderson ‘orge God- out Tony an Pranciseo Francisco, defe ner, Philadelph ‘ommy Cello, San 1 Eddie (Kid) Wag- Ponight Tommy Loughran vs. n (10) BOSTON SOX 20 Eddie Huffm: lthingigo wrong with Phil Todt | mighty ?| though first, Jack Rotrock can fill in most capably. Wanninger is a. capable un- derstudy for Rigney at short, while Ragell can step in at second and-take Regan’s place in a pineh. Rolling, a likely looking chap | Mobile, is battling with Fred Haney for third. With two ball hawks like Jacobson and Flagstead in the outfield, there need be no worry on that score, Boston isn’t eoing to win any pen- nants nor trouble the first division, it may even finish last again, but, like Carrigan, I think it will win 20 more ball games than last year, es The Referee i What is the greatest number of putouts Stuffy McInnis has made in one on?—F. M. L. McInnis made 607 putouts playing with the Boston raves in 1923, Was Frankie Frisch, a participant any other sport than baseball he attended Fordham ?—F, H. He was a prominent football —— | Yes. player. \<—_—_—_—__________y "Now York, March 30—The newer gang in the metropolitan area of] | Manhattan is known as the “Red| Hook bunch. | And this crude satire on the gang idays of old should make many a gster turn in his grave. The “Red Hookers” are made up of youngsters, most of them about |14 years of age. They steal plumb. ing and rob peddlers’ carts for movie | mon |Their initiation ceremonies are pat- terned from the nickel novels of yes- teryear, consisting of drinking 12 |glasses’ of wine while revolvers are imenacingly held over the heads of | the new members, They are a far ery from the bloody jdays when the Hudson Dusters {combed the back streets of Green- |wich Village or when Hell’s Kitchen _ | was well named. | aving grown up and being unprofitable was their » have become prosperous citi- zens. One of the most feared gangsters |in the Hell's Kitchen belt now thrives that works among started with two or m into money-mak- world, and then to show the others y it to be prosperous jonest. A few weeks ago I met a famous second-story worker at a dinner of the ex-gangsters. He was wearing a_ tailored business suit, was generally well groomed and not until after the dinner did I know his identity. Most of them considered gangster- ism a matter of environment in youth. In the old days most gang- sters died young. Twenty-five was a ripe old age, and those who survived outgrew their love of gun-play. There is one such out in the Bronx who now runs a bird and store. GAMES BETTER THAN YEAR AGO! That’s Manager Bill Carri- gan’s Opinion of Tailend- ers, Says Billy Evans zs By Billy Evans New Orleans, March 30. Beston, first in bakeqybean in the American Long Por NEA). nd last some famous New| England ©: been noted for) hose two things. On as proud of its 1 id aus baked beans, but those d no more, I gan intends to an the baseball public in general nd Boston in particular that the Red Sox are in the American League for other purposes than to merely complete the circuit and play out the schedule a matter of formal- ity. Once Won Two Pennants nee upon a ti many, many years ago, Bill Carrigan won two Successive pennants and world cham-| pionships for Boston. While he is looking forward to no such a hap- pening, still he believes he will show the Boston public a much improved | ball club when the season opens. The personnel of the Boston club of this year will be much the same{ that finished in last place in 1926. It may finish there this season, ° is of the opin- t least 15, possibly Then it won only 46 balls nd finished but one point bet- -300 in the standing, A Dozen Reasons vatched the Boston club in a couple of days I noted half dozen reasons why it be a considerably improved No doubt a lot of fans who Boston perform last year will hat doesn’t mean a thing.” n sure that Bill Carrigan, al- ways a master handler of pitchers, a great catcher in ‘his day, will, ‘by devious ways and means, improve that feature of pl: “After closely “observing their stuff and actually catching them, I am sure that Harriss, Ruffing and Waltse should win more than 23 games between them,” says Bill. “Every American League player 1 have talked with says, ‘How I hate to bat against Slim Harriss.” I can ap- preciate why they feel that way. Yet he won only’ nine games last season, “Ruffing has as good a fast. hall as I ever caught and a pretty fair curve, He ought to win 15 ball games with most any kind of a club. Last season he turned in but six vietori Has Plenty of Stuff .“Wiltse, a southpaw, pitching his first year in the league, came through with eight wins, which isn’t bad, However, Wiltse has more stuff than several southpaws who won twice that many games, “I regard Harriss, Ruffing and Wiltse far better pitchers .than the won and lost column shows. I am honeful they will justify my opinion of them.” That ended the, interview, Better pitching is one reason why I look for the Red Sox to, be a more interesting: ball club, A much improved second, line of defense is another potent factor. The Sox have capable substitutes for every position. The catching is sure to be decidedly better. One who! knows the value of catching can ap- preciate thi: th IT mean by should any- Reserve Sti To briefly show what better reserve strengt! The serious profession of pan- handling, which has been lifted al- most to an art in Manhattan, now finds 4,900 persons actively employ- ed at avoiding work. For New York has long been rec- ognized as the beggnr’s paradise. It is the “sucker” city of the nation for those artisans of the touch. The 12 special policemen wi know beggars from alpha to omega can scarcely be expected to make the rounds of some five thousand per- sons in a single day, weck or month. The mid-town section between Six- tieth street and Twenticth is the camping ground of most of thigermy. It works every imaginable agheme from the time-honered “Buddy can't you stake a guy to a cupa eoffee” to the veteran who can throw his shoulder out of joint on a moment's notice, : Investigation has shown practical- ly every beggar in Manhatiun-té be faking. They would run at the idea of work. The best worker in many a year was a fellow who pushed himself ubout on a little push-wagon. He would start work every morning by checking his pair of very modern artifical legs at Pennsylvania station. Then he would roll himself about ali day returning to the check room, ig on his legs and hopping in GILBERT SWAN. NEWS BRIEFS Many persons, mostly children of enteric fever in new South Afri- can diamond field while others starve or subsist on short rations, says re- port from Cape Town. : e 1 | Revision of book of common prayer of church of England, leaving out among other things the word “obey” from marriage service, caused 100 robed clergymen to parade London's east end in protest. = Conservative forces withdraw with- out fighting and liberal troops oc- cupy Jinotega, Nicaragua. C. C. Hinckley, national secretary of Association against Prohiibtion Amendment, in statement at Wash- ington accuse! epre B. Wheeler of paying expenses of house committee to enable it to issue propaganda for the league, Chicago—Fred Fulton, former heavyweight pugilist, is engaged in plastering “court of homes,” for the “Own Your Home” gxposition at the coliseum here, _ St. Peter, Minn.—Forty-five” mis- sionaries of the Augustana Synod of the Lutheran church stationed in Honan provinee, China, are safe at China, according to word received by Dr. 0, J, Johnson, president of | tl synod’s foreign missions board, \ Minneapolis—A..A. Stone, prohibi: fen, senor oe vere Dakota, sub- mitted resignation, lective April 1, to General W. F. Rhinow, chief ent forcement officer. Successor not, chosen, but may be F. L. Watkins, St. Paul—Lying and cheating f. Senator Thomas ». Schall were aa: ogee by i- Hi decaba at state sen- ate comm! ring on iM 1924 election, oe Pepen's New York—Episcopal missi: i in China reported- te and en route to Sh: i_inelu I 2 Deaconess Elsie pe gree, N. D. Chic of £0 ret vator bere would be scrapped. from) or the price of a pool game.| i} e¢ number of these old-time » Riebe, of Pine)” ‘i ® Grand Forks—-Modern Miller of] * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ETHEL i | | J. Hi Dahl Clothing store, supplies 7.25 > it. auick] Net ho} Jack Fetti J, 0. Frederi services .... : Marcovitz Grocery, groceries. . SUMMONS Bitgte sof, North Dakota, County of leigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial Plstrict, ry LL. of Christ ‘Vegen, je payment of interest and. prin- eae the obligation secured b; the mort! hereinafter. een and where: the holder of sai rtgage does elect to foreciose on e st due and unpaid princi a and Tatorest of the said obligation ont: jotice is hereby given ‘that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Sten (W. Wanttaja- and Clara E. Wanttaja, his wife, morte gagors, to the Manager of The Bank of North Dakota, mo! yee, dated thé 15th day of November, 1924, and filed for record in the State of ont h day of November, 1934, at 2:00 o'clock, P. M. and recorded in Book 178" of Mortgages, at page 117, and as- signed by said mortgagee, by an instrument in writing to the Btate Treasurer of North Dakota, and his suceessors in office, in trust as se- curity for bonds issued by the State of North Dakota, which assignment was dated the 10th day of Dece ber, 1924, and recorded in said of- fice. of the Register. of, Deeds, the 15th day of December, 1924, -at 9:00 o'clock, A. M, in Book “199? of Miscellaneous, at page 62, will be foreclosed ‘by a sale of the. premises in such mortgage and hereinafter deseribed, at the front door of the court “house, in the City of Bin; marek, County of Buricigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock, P. M., on the 9th day of April, 1927,'to satisfy the amount due upon the past. due: inataliments of sald mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described ‘in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, ‘to-wit: Southwest Quarter (SW%) and South Half of Southeast Quarter (84%8E%) of Section Twenty-four (24), Township One Hundred Forty- one (141), North, of Range Sevonty- six (76), West, situated in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota. Hanson, as Receiver tian 0 is as -Yegen Bros., Bankers, Plaintiff, vs, ristian -Yegen, John Yegen, Cnstiatiline Yegen, Peter Yegen, National Bank ‘of Anaconda, Montana, and The National Bank of Anaconda. Montana, a cor- oration, efendants, The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- awer the Complaint in the above entitled action and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subserib- ers within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such serv- ice, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default. for the rellef demanded in the Com- plaint. Dated this 10th day of “March, 1927. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, i a Attorneys for the Plaintift, : Bismarek, North Dakota. " (First publication March 16, 1927.) 3/16-23-30-—4 /6-13-20 SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In Distfict Court, Fourth Judicial pistric a 1, Hanson, as Receiver of Christian Yegen and Poter Yegen, co-partners doing business as Yegen Bros. Bankers, Plaintiff, vs. Christian Yegen, John Yei dr, William ‘Yegen, Pe Anaconda Ni ati Montana, poration, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: ‘There will be duc on the past dud] Poy’ are ere ee ey to an Inatallments of such mortgage on| gwer the Complaing in the day of sale the sum One Hun-| Sntitied action mat toe nety-six and 57/100 ($196.57) | of your answer upon the together with the statutory | rs within. thirty, days costn of foreclosure. The portion| service of this Kummons tipi gf said described mortgage hereby} exclusive of the day of such sete. foreclosed upon and the sale to bel ice, and in case of your failure to made hereunder is hereby specif-| appear or answer, judgment will be feally declared to be subject to and| taken against. you by default. for inferior to the residue of the reliet’ demanded cor the in the Com- amount eecured by said mortgage. | haint. } uted at Bismare! 810) iy i Ge eth aey or Patek ee ported this 10th day of March, 2UCER TILLOTSO! Cc. R. GRE As Manager of the Bank or the North Dakota, as Agent tr Be ane reasurer - 0 eo State ot] op ’ North’ Dakota, ae ‘Truster for] (Pst Mublication March the State Assignee G. Olgeirson, Attorney for the Manager of:the Bank of North Dakota, Bis- marck, D. (First publication March 2, 1922) 3/2-9-16-23-30—4/6 of” North mkots, of Mort; seo, Sealed he Boa ers of ¥ ie kota, until two o'cloe Gth, 1927, for the present bridge over Creek, between sections 26 and Long Lake Township, the construc tion of concrete abutments at this location and the moving and plac- ing thereon the steel. superstruc- ture now at Sterling which w: moved from the bridge between sec- tions 4 and 5, Taft Township. Plans and specifications are on file with the county auditor or may be ob- tained® fro: the county surveyor, The ‘Board of County Commission- 8 reserve the right to reject any fall bid By order of the Board of County Commissioners. KATE LYONS, County Auditor, (First publication March 16, 1927.) March 16-23-30 SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. G. C. Wachter, Plaintiff, vs. 0. L._ Binford, M. W. .Ribbons, J. 8. Adair, Mrs. J. 8. Adal ASPOMISH BACKGROUND [01027 ey mea seavice, wc. and all other \persons un known claiming any estate or interest in or lien or encum- brance upon the property de- scribed in the complaint, De- fendants. The State of North Dakota to th Above Named ‘Defendanta: e dred and ninety concerts for the ning seasons of their existenee, “Th sédi tion to their concerts in; New. York ity, in June of last year, Edwin i Franke Goldman and his popular ae hd 30.00) band gave a concert at Providence, .... 80,00] I, to some 15,000 people and were reengaged for a return concert. In November he gave two concerts in Symphony Hall, Boston. In con- 3110 nection with these concerts, Mr, ea Goldman was received by the mayors “(of Boston and Cambridge and by the 50.00; S0vernor of Massachusetts. A gold oo” pin bearing the seal af the common- wealth was presented to him hy the You are hereby summoned to an: swer the complaint in this. actios which was filed in the office of th clerk-of said court on the 21st day of March, 1927, and to.serve a copy of your ‘answer to said complaint upon the subscribers at their of- fices in'the city of Bismarck, Bu leigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon. you, exclusive of the day of service; and. in case.of your. failure to appear or answer, judg- ment will be taken against you by, default for the relief demanded in, the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 21st day of March, 1927, DULLAM, YOUNG ‘& BURKE, Attorneys for Plaintiff, A verbal marriage agreement is legal in Ri A. Montgomery, rent .. board room ughe: Electric company, Capital Funeral Parlors 216;Main Ave. Licensed, Embalmer Phone Day or Night—22-W 81.81 16.00 | Alexius hospital, services son Grocery, ‘groceries g, janitor at au 5 venue collector, theatre ta: x for February .. 245.75 City National Bank Building, Jos. ‘W. Tschumperlin French & ‘Welch, ie 27.50 |overnor, an honor seldom bestowed i Beidgeman-Runectl een. 50 |For the past four years, it was est Bistnaree pegs Peake. Prop. : “ Water Dept.,- water Hi ;mated that Mr. Goldman's audiences, have probably averaged. over @ mil- lion a season. When. to -th vast } throngs the countless multitudes of |the radio audience is added, the rea- sonableness of the claim of Mr. dairy products bove Netwed Defendants: Please Take Notice: ‘That ‘the abeve entitl action r lates to the, fell desewibed ughes Elec plies Police Dept. pay roll |... _.: 86.00] Goldman is definitely established. Ha! Standard Oil company, gas.. 10,00] The program announced, for Friday | Section Sixteen (16 ship One BE. E. Ricker, supplies’. 8.59] evening at 7 o'clock is as follows: Thi ht Cab) North, Lenhart Drug company, sup- Mrs. Anna Brych, laundry Fire Dept., pay roll . Bismarek Grocery Company, ot ana rhe TO) ‘West of th o fo Elgbty: fant 0 Stn PAE. according to the Gols States Gov urvey thereof. sopated. tht March—Tannhauser . Overture—Sakunta’ | Humoreske Excerpts -from Valky: Overture—Orpheus . Wagner Plies ament ai 2ist day of DULLAM, YounG larch, * BURKE, supplies govuees--+ 445] a, Anvil Chorus—Il Trovatore.Verdi| Attorneys for Piaineitt, Day Phone 246 Gamble Robinson Fruit com- + |b; Miserere—il Trovatore Blamaten, Neth Denne Night Phones 246-887 Pany, supplies 5.50} Fantasie—Albion .......... “Baet (First “publication Mareh 23, 1927). odern garage, supplies 30.05 English, Irish and Scotch Air: 3/23-30—4 /6-1820-27 John Burden, caretaker at city Fargo Foundry compan Vacuum Oil company, oil Lewi plies . Street. Dep Goldman Band Will : real property, ‘situated in the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, to-wit: © Thi at the ‘North Halt (8% of N%) =o |_S———eESESE—EES=SSESESSSE——EE—E————EEEe—EE—E—E————— ‘36.00 4.01 9.90. 88.40, dump hole covers Motor company, pay rol Play Friday Night The Goldman Band w ‘h will ren- der another hour's concert for the rado audience of the Gold Medal has been and.has.given a total of four hun- ———————— Tmillions of pecple n, WCCO, on Friday evening,| 1 1, is unquestionably known to For nine seasons this popular band laying in New York city :. Comps than words, why other high le) In a.largevariety of; ~-GRINGRESS'CIGA r cigar made, regardless y you far more convincingly choice of more.smokers than any over a-million Do oe’ sises ond shapes from 10c to 3 for 5 COMPANY, Ins., Philedelphis, Pe. Missouri ae -accip ad ia: Distributors