The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1927, Page 6

ark Rea. i cee yan er } H ” Heman (10). PAGE SIX FORECASTS PV MANAGERS OF TWO LEAGUES, Pitching Holds Fate of Yanks | 13 —Huggins; Cards Hope to Repeat—O’Farrell pitehing form, we will ton Washin the oth-| at White $ troublesome beat. 1 am shooting a division. George } Detroit—The a much b punch | that certainly makes ngerous at all times, [look for e race and| hope to have considerable to say| ubout the finish. Dan How St. Louis talk means nothing to the My instructions are to sro out every game and let the others fuss about who is going to win the p nant. I can azsure the fans of Louis and the American League that| the Browns will always be in there} fighting, Bill Carrigan, Boston—After being out of the game for 10 years, 1 am| tor for the time It will take me a few months arings. [ have little or to the strength of the oth more or less a sp being. i er clubs. National League » Louis Bob O'Farrell, that Tam ina of the 1s nothing for me to shoot at el the club is as on and have high| I egal w York—I am per- ed with my club in all except pitching, and it bi perts last. y ting pu same th led the ue in hitting in} 2¢ 1926. Hest pitching in the league, which gives us a great chance. Donie Bush, Pittsburgh—This being my first year in the National League, Tam not as familiar with the strength of the other clubs as I will be later; hence am not in a position to pass final judgment on the race. How- ever, it is need’ 1 like the Pira Joe McCarthy z0-—The Cubs surprised lasts Most of the experts consigned us to the cellar before the start but we finished} fourth. I hope to do as well, if not better,:this year, because of improv- ed pitching we should get. Dave Bancroft, Boston—I to add that merely want to say the Braves are shooting at the first division, Leading the second division would be quite an im- | provement, since we finished seventh; last year. My club may not be a great one but it’s pretty good. Wilbert Robinson, Brooklyn-—The Dodgers may surprise some of the folks who can't see us at all. We} will get good pitching and have a} most capable outfield. It is up to me to make over my infield in a satisfac- | tory manner. “Stuffy” Philadelphia— McInnis, Since the experts have all agreed the/ I have no Our Phillies will finish last, desire to take issue with them, only hope is to try to make some of the dopesters look foolish by refusing to stay in the cellar. —Maxie Rosenbloom, . Schoell, Buffalo Cincinnati—Billy Ryan, Cincinnati, feated “Shuffle” Callahan, Chicago Tucson, Ariz.—Sammy lightweight champion, knocked out Johnny Valde, Oakland, Calif., (2). Chicago—Art Knapp, Toledo, de- feated Tony Sanders, Chicago (10). St.Paul, knocked out jicago (4). Fidel Providence, R. flyweight champion, defeated Young Labarba, Montreal, Providence (10), Tony Mandell, ‘Worcester, shaded Vie Bur- rone, New York (10). s Philadelphia—Joe Glick, Ne knocked out Benny B: P i Bout declared “no contest.” jie Anderson, Wyoming, fought o draw pace Emory Cabana, Philadel- phia (10). New York—Phil McGraw, Detroit, defeated Charley Manty, New Bed- ford, (10); Blae'! “Bill, Cuban flyweight champion, won from Phil Tobias. New York (10). Murray El- kins, New York, defeated Babe Ruth, Philadelphia (10). York, iladel- Moines Buday Sy teDonald vs. fe Rozgall (10), Cleveland—Sid Terris vs. Babe ave Shade, vs. Phil Eres ily zercone, yt y a | chilled the enth fi New! Mandel For Past Ten Seasons National .cague 98 191s New York New York 9 Pittsburgh ee) St. Louis xo American League Yor New York PREDICTS HOW 7 THEY'LL END’. Art Bauer Gives Yanks, Phil- 8 lies Edge For Top Places {| : rac New York Brooklyn in Two Leagues Boston Although cold weather | Philadelphia. may h n of some b on opening day tod: the weol fan wasn’t ¢ 1 New York Cleveland , Philadelphi | Washington . i Chicago. Detroit 1 of letting cold weather dis-] St Louis... “| eourage him, Mr. Bauer put on his Toston c ee ape obal secing glasses and looked far into the P of Notice Thereon, in of GONE TERE VEILUINE. £0 ifuture, to the end of the season. 5 et, Court of United that he has duly st Here's how hg picks the teams to States, District of North ota. erty and righ finish this year: Inthe. ‘Mattor of Albert Mayer, ss fully compli sankrupt. all the requirements of sai Abaectel American To the Honorable Judges, of the] a and of the orders of the court Philadelphia Court of the’ United his bankruptcy. York for the District of North REFOR ys that he wrt to have | Washington Cleveland St. Louis Graders Beat ane Junior High, 13-12 * Baseball Facts St. chool teams came F rom the Records |! trough “with “two victories in Know! Shield games Saturday ie! out the to 12, junior st to one side other, u In the St 1916, jgame, the ha Most consecutive defeats— ,lin favor of the , and Athletics, 1916, | Most games won season—Cubs, 117 in 1916, Most times finished last—Athleties, high school quint. fini ish National Le: y American League Won Frosh, 9-8; Frosh Beat $ night at the high school, the graders defeating the, high school frosh, 9 to| « 8, and the high school quint nosing high Both games were spectacular and | * d-fought, with the lead wavering and then ‘osh, but in the last half, the graders nosed ahead to win, scoring seven points to two for the Individual scoring: — Finlayson THE BISMARCK py k PRIVATE ¢ fb FRANCE % the ng E r’s Note: sixth chapter in the back to Paris the Second A. E, Lig the the « Pershing, to tudinous AEFers, striking blue cape: and a cap with a sign in a store wi Spricht Deutsch” 1918) front of a jewelry some br: letter: ing coursing along with sounding off— There's an charcuterie— epicer' horse y on the Seine. every nation know its streets. Known to the tribes of ancient Gaul—known to the Caesars, to Charlemagne, Wilson and to multi- their a blue uniform de gold braid—a “Man (the war ended in a woman sitting on a box in This is story of Men fi caps indow: store in 's, an all their ic; there former war veteran who is going a forerunner of capital of the world— ‘rom to and the Boulevard des [talians calmly polish- day job that would be done in the States in five minutes—the myriad taxicabs horns a with a bell on back, © NEA Serves French bread (it is amazing that he| 4, threads the traffic and doesn’t lose his cargo in one wild jump) —anoth Defense d’Afficher’’ sta No Bills” Nattily-dressed women . and- ecis stroll along—there's an American— and all is. $0 leisurely—so. soothing. “Peeo- Peep.” Another taxicab chugs around the corner of the Rue Seribe and veers on to the Piace de Opera, A mer- chant goes by pushing a low three- wheeled cart filled with bottles. A sien: “American — Bar”—another| 19: sign: “Robes et Manteaux”—elec-| ( tric advertisements flasn—and on| every hand are familiar trade names. It is never late in Paris, but when it is time to retire there is a brass bed—With three huge _pillows-—a coverlet—-and an excellent mattress— und very soothing to a worn frame, be it native French or visiting Ameri- American| can, “Restez la! Restez Ia! Couche: Pas de mauvais reve!” Which Pi cep and don't have any unpleasant Tait (0), P. ff ( In th junior freshmen game hig the but the cagers, points to win, 1 scoring: | Sosalecuigil | : ftune (8), M. Ba (0), M. Gates ( Junior high—J. Dohn (6), W. ), Ed. Agre (0), F. neider (0). Team standings are lows Spi #0! Junior ‘ is Macy teenkinen es 86 8G. 34] High school fre: 58 93 BRE MON iosssss 1 . Mary's grade... 1 Lost 3 These games wei the state Mandan. High School) ; s i nis ets, provable cagers, 13){ said b: to the AL grade-freshmen core was 6 to 2 District of North Dak On this 7th day of 9 on reading the the Discharge of the If Score 12 to 4 the high championship No, 7401 IN BANKRU inkrupt's Petition for Discharge St. score at —thalf was 12 to 4 for the junior high Saints strong, blanking their opponents and came bi 18 to 12, riges now as i 3 ’ hool, ill play arty S fully compli ments of the ¢ that rt to h estate uni except 8} Bankrupt ORDER OF NOTICE ota, April, Peti A. ion Mary’s all del his collar clatters by hauinig a high-| dre: Mhecled carta baker's boy riding a|| TOMORROW: Leave Your Cig- bicycle leaded with long loaves of| arets. Butler (2), George| 1 paper printed in the ack Freshmen — Hugh Fore r (3), J. MeDonaid , P. Neighbauer (0). @), lL. Crewe (2), D. Brown Mayo (0), A. Won Lost To Play fol- By E. No. 725: 3 Rankrupt's FP and Order of 2 2 |s8 of North the of Jens § St. Juag . Mary’s fresh- junior high. r the District of postponed during series ‘at nstadvold, of Driscoll, in t f zh, and State TCY. he ave bts. der uch xcepted by law from “h this 22nd day of March, A, RT MAYER, it. D. for above-named Court, that ta ty » had upon the same on 7. St. Mary’s ring honeede an player—Tyrus’ (0), T. Beer (3), P. (0 4th day June, A. D. 1927, before Cobb, Detroi seasons. | Batzer (4), D. Crane (), Reid Free a id court, at Fargo in said dis- Longest service as pitcher—Walter| man (0). ten o'clock” in, the “fore- Johnson, Washington, 19 seasons. High School Freshmen—M. Enge jodie Hint notice tenon ate Longest modern ' game—Boston- Smith (0), H. Potter (2), H aenieatiy sis Brooklyn, 26 innings in 1920, — = o— ——- —._ - ——_—_ Baseball Marks | New York, April 12.—()—Here are | the major lengue lenders in various departments of play in 1926 whose titles will be at stake in the coming | campa National League Batting—-Eugene Hargrave, einnati | Doubles— Louis | Triples—Paul | Home Runs—Ha cago. Sacrifices Louis . Stolen s | Pittsburgh | Pitching-—Ray | burgh’ 4 Runs Batted in—Jim Bottomley, St. Louis ... Ame! Heinie Manush, Detroit . —George Burns, Cleve- Lou Gehrig, | Home Runs—Babe lee Batting New York 20 Ruth, New Cleveland 35, Stolen Bases—John Mostil, Chi- cago 35 Pitching—George Cleve- land. : | Runs Batied in—Babe Ruth, New eS Uhle, | Wrestler Thought Seriously Hurt in Match With Lewis Shreveport, La., April 12.—()— Howard Cantowine, heavyweight wrestler of Iowa, was in a serious condition today as the result of an injury which he sustained last night in a bout with Ed. “Strangler” Lewis here, Physicians said that a broken rib punctured Cantowine’s lung when Lewis fell across him. He was un- able to continue the match, Threatens Legal Action to Stop Heavyweight Bout New York, April 12.—(7)—A threat ‘of legal action to prevent the Jack Sharkey-Jim te ed heavyweight elimination battle booked by Tex Rickard for May 19 at the Yankee Stadium was Ete today by Walter Taylor, Cleveland fight promoter. Taylor arrived “eg 4 with his lawyer, ‘Josey ellen. His threat arises from Maloney’s failure to fight Johnny. Risko in Cleveland after he had signed oe oer with Taylor for ja bok bout. hen the fight did not lace Taylor ‘was suspended for the Gleveland Boxing Com- ple matter. Priced at $10-57-55 HATS like myself in a Gordon” “I'M NOT proud, but I like to be as well dressed as the next fellow. Clothes are a comparatively sim- But hats always gave me a lot of trouble—till I met Gordon. In a Gordon Hat, 1 am satisfied with my appearance. There is some- thing about a Gordon that makes me look as I like to look in a hat.” a It’s a fact, Gordon Hats are made in models to suit every personality and build, Finest quality too. Made of selected, imported fur. New spring styles are now on display at the nearest Gordon dealer. Fit your personality that all known in intere: them at of residence as stated. S The Honorable Andrew of » on ihe ith “day of April, A. Court of the. all debts te under | ets, oxcept such pted by law from sree this 6th day of April, A. D. JENS STENSTADVOLD, Bankrupt. R OF NOTICE i A. D. ‘orth Dakota, reading the Petition for EXCESS FAT IS NOT SO COMMON got nearly so common as it was. reat reason is Marmola Prescrip- oe ‘ablets. It reduces fat by correct- ing the gland cause, without abnormal |exercise or diet. It is the modern, sci- entific way. Marmola has been used for 19 years. The results are seen in every circle. And the use has grown to very large Kasei dapr because the way is so easy, so pleasant, so helpful, so efficient. You will be surprised and delighted. All druggists supply Marmola at $1 a box. box contains a pamphlet to explain the reasons for results. Ge FOQR,A REAL HOFF'S LINIMENT PURE.WHITE »-CLEAN GOODRICH.CAMBLE CO., ST. PAUL. U.8. fe MONEY TO LOAN 0: Riemaarch Oey Peseenty poertcgy rek, Nerth Representing Eaton & Eaten Financial Correspondents ‘The Union Central Lite Insurance Ce. 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ELTINGE BLOCK The efficiency of an organization may be measured by its wage and tax statistics. Facts are loud speakers. During the ten years ending Dec. 31, 1926, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) paid $444,400,000 in wages to its employes. In addition, the mi ment has provided such agencies as the Stock Purchase Plan, the Death Benefit Plan and the Annuity Plan, all of which have a very definite money value to the individual and entail a corresponding ex- pense on the part of the Company. _ Employes of the Standard Oil Company (In- ) are contented, well-paid rareen They are able to Taeish on their work in loyal, , whole- hearted fashion because they have n given practical proof that the Company is interested in their welfare and is quick to reward: their effort and ability. A labor bill of more than 444 million dollars for a.ten year period is of the statistical record of the service of the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana). It gives some idea of the actual work of this organization to supply the pel the pet yum needs of the people of the le We For the same period, taxes paid into the treas- uries of the Federal, State, County and Munici- pal Governments. by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) amounted to more than $122,000,000, or nearly 28% of its total labor bill. It is apparent that in an industry where labor constitutes as large a percentage of the cost of Operation as it does in the oil business, an erate ization. which Pays a tax of nearly 28% of its . ~ labor cost is doing full duty as a loyal zen. tax and wage statistics of the Standard mpany dana) for the last ten years— in Swos over 444 millions in tis Comniy: an ably-man- organization. During all of these years the ment of the Standard Oil Company indiana} f has held the faith that satisfactory profits are an inevit- dered The gp ration of itn bea ees hasbeen, 4 operation o: 3 and is, based upon such service, - Devine of oth of boy yee, the Standard Oil a ceaseless war = ia aa wages— aged, cae against oes te Scie vere, Gates in isa i joys the reect and ence of a with whom it comes in contact. General Office: Standard Oi! Bailing B10 Se. Mickidan Ave, Cheago, i