The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1928, Page 7

| 7 , Ue for the centerfield post, an un- TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1928 GIANTS ARE SNAPPY Augusta, Ga—Snappy play by Mel Ott at second base gives prom-! ise of a great struggle between the 19-year-old infielder and Andy Cohen for the task of filling the Giants’ gap made by Hornsby’s departure to the Braves. In a sev- en-inning fracas between makeshift teams, George Harper, cracked out a home run. ROBINS FIND SLUGGERS Clearwater, Fla.—Manager Rob- inson’s ventures inta the minors for slugging talent are bringing | the! desired result in the training of the Robins here. Al Tyson, who batted 377 with Buffalo, cracked out sev- eral drives good for base hits in practice yesterday. Del Bissonette, another product of Buffalo, along! with Harry Riconda, a .363 hitting third baseman with Milwaukee last year, and Max West, former Waco performer, show hitting ability. — YANKS’ INFIELD INTACT St. Petersburg, Fla—With jum ing Joe Dugan on third, baby | a short, Lazzeri on second and Gehrig on first, the infield gang of the Yankees is now complete. — LAZZERI SIGNS CONTRACT New York—Tony Lazzeri, who it) js reported wanted to be the highest | salaried second baseman in base-/ pall, yesterday succumbed and signed a contract for two years at a reported figure of $12,500 per annum which is considerably under Rogers Hornsby’s $40,000. Hoyt and Shocker still are unsigned. PHILS MEET ATHLETICS Winter Haven, Fla.—The, Phillies were pronounced ready today for thelr opening game with the Ath- letics tomorrow. In the camp duel yesterday the regulars nosed out the juveniles, 4 to 3, in six innings. TRIS BANGS FOUR Fort Myers, Fla.-—Tris Speaker, the Athletics’ center fielder, is on his game. Getting into the first nine ianiee game yesterday be- fen aed th regulars oan 11 t0 \e e 9 victory by crashing out four hits’ in four times up. » KELLY SHOWS UP Orlando, Fla.—George Kelly has reported at the Cincinnati Reds/ training camp in top condition and expects to have first call this sea- son at first base. Last se Kelly had a long siege of illness ind did. not show to good advantage. CESSELL IMPRESSES BARNARD Shreveport, la.—White Sox fans have the wofd of the American league president himself, E. S. Barnard, that Chalmer Cissell, the $123,000 recruit, “looks like a great ball_player.” “Fielding like his will attract me to the Sox park often this sum- mer,” said the league executive, here for a two day visit. RAIN RESTS CUBS | ‘Avalon, Catalina _Island—Rain yesterday gave the Chicago cubs their first day of rest since the day three weeks ago when the Battery- men and a handful of Rookies reached the island. Manager Mc- Carthy has scheduled two nine inn- jing games for Wednesday and Thursday. PIRATES TAKE IT EASY Paso Robles, Cal.—Rain has forced the Pittsburgh Pirates to confine their practice sessions to light drills and Manager Bush has decided to postpone the first inter- club game, scheduled for today, un- til later in the week. CARDS SLUMP Avon Park, Fla.—The old batting slump which girpped the St. Louis Cardinals last season 5 its head again in a Yannigan here yesterday when the went down by a 12 to 3 score. TH k y PITCHERS BOTHER MORIARTY San Antonio, Tex.—Manager Moriarty of the Detroit Tigers, who has decided to carry 10 pitchers this year, is confronted with a dif- game ficult task in making his selections. There are 14 hurlers in camp. BROWNS’ RECRUITS SHINE West Palm Beach, Fla—A Yanni- gan game has brought out seven! omising recruits who pl re Ee Dan Howley of . the St. Louis Browns by their performance yesterday. They are Dick Coff- man, Earl eee Otis Brannon, Guy Sturdy, Ralph Kress, and Clyde Manion who played with the Regula and Ed Strelecki the sec- ol hurler employed by the Yanni- gans. KEYSTONE WORRIES INDIANS New Orleans—A three way bat- satisfactory spot in the lineup of the Cleveland Indians since the de- rture of Tris Speaker, temporar- lly is holding major interest in the club’s training affairs here. Eddie Morgan, New Orleans college boy, at present is the favored candidate, ‘but he faces stiff competition from George Gerken, back after a with Milwaukee in the Ameri Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous or who suffer ovaria) vg pains in the lower part stomach, bearing ‘down pein dma weak Sesser, headaches, » mel- ancholia, dstpeoteacy, nervous de- Ings and indefinite. painss whites, Shea or irregular ieee. is write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell 7668 Mass., Kansas City, She will entirely FREE andj. without charge to i ad- of @ convenient see sided The most waren ane a sett ea hte ter ay fs a Ppa This advice o you. Se har nptning to tell Ades | asscciation, and Frank Wilson, a teammate of Gerken last year. | RED 80X_SCINTILLATE ton, ug Red fered regulars made a. 8 yesterday that aujured well for thelr initial big team tilt of the season on Wed-! netfay_when they take on the St. Louis Cardinals. They defeated the second team 7 to 0 in a way that pleased Manager Bill Carr BRAVES GET 1 HIT St. Petersburgh, Fla.—Tight all around defensive work combined with good pitching kept the inter- team play of the Braves to a six inning scoreless tie yeterday. The only hit of the encounter was a | Arrive Pettibone 1 p. m. Thursd ee | Gov. Sorlie Appoints |Special Purebred Sire Train to! 4 . Move Over N. P. Branch 3°New Members of Next Week | day fea da |. Three more carloads of pure-bred|the North Dakot bulls will be sold at auction in B leigh, Kidder and Stutsman counti (A. R. Miesen, Burleigh county agri- ‘cultural agent, announced today. Approximately 70 bulls from the|son of F ‘finest herds of the middle 5 which have been selected by ‘experts of the North Da | ‘cultural college, the Greater North| Dakota association and the North- jern Pacific railway are in the he The bulls will be sold from,a tr: His ry of th y of the board, was term ends June "THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE rive Woodwort:. 11.59 a, m. Fri- 'N. D. Optometry Board ie | Appointment of three members of | \ e Board of nced today by} 8. Anderson of Williston, | state association,| single by Eddie Moore in the fourth| which will leave Jamestown Monday | was named to s Dr. L. J. An- Inning off Hal Goldsmith. | morning, Mareh 12, mak its first |deraoh of irand , fesigned. Hi saves ann d we stop at Pingree. Sale: » con-| term exp 2, Potts ee en wil ducted at Bingtee, Rebinson, \ ites Holdoy penne ela Elated over, iis) Wilton, Tuttle, Pettibone and Wood. |aro Dr mana; of the Washington Sena- tors, visions of a pennant this! milki i " 7 year. While not, discounting the batty (Akt et AG ire aunty rength of the Yankees, he figures! pectations of the su t of listlessness will says no charge # Washington fails to be justified i cop first place. Frank Taberski Off to Brilliant Start in Billiard Tourney Chicago, * March 6.—(?)—Frank Taberski of Schenectady, national pocket billlard champion, was off to a brilliant start today in defense of his title in the Round Robin tourn- ment which began last night. With high runs of 65 and 47, he defeated Harry Wood of Duluth, 125 to 36, in nine innings. The other six entrants were to get into Play in today’s schedule. Pasquale Natalie o! Baltimore meets Harry Oswald of: Pittsburgh and Edwin Rudolph of Chicago tackles Andrew Ponzi of Philadel- phia in the matinee contests. To- night Orafino. Lauri of New York is matched with Wood and Ralph Greenleaf of New York plays Con- cannon. Youngest Golf Pro Rugh Carpenter, 16 years old and assistant pro at a Texas country club, is belisved to bo the youngest; day, March 14. pro in the business. Biggest Deal of Winter Tho trade of Rogers Hornsby by the New Yors Giants for Catcher Frank Hogan end Ontfielder Jimmy Welsh of Boston was the most im- portant trade of the winter months. he has a fairly good ball club and| iret venture of Sale of 70 bulls of the Shorthorn | North | i Dakota agricultur: Farmers Save } from $100 to $200 x prite $275. Ordina of the bulls would co: ranging from $400 Miesen said today. Bulls of the Shorthorn strain were recommended a adaptable to conditi i tion of the state by the 300 who attended the agricultu: un The buye ment ator alls th ight o! ts unusual nomic conference in Bismarck a few days ago. Special arrangements are made by business men of Wir ment i} Wilton for the enterta farmers who will sales, Mr, Miesen sai ‘CALLS D.B.C. BIS The puget Mit naol SEEPEING STONE” the following schedule: Lean Arrive Pingree 8 a. m. Monday, March 12. Leave Pingree 12:50 p. m. Mon- day. H Kolbas, asslatante cashier, rand director of the Mirst National Bank, White Rock, S. D., Serveniana ‘i recently wrote to Dakota Busin rrive Robinson 2:34 p. m. Mon-| College, (Fzego) of his progress: day, neta i od He ie your eave Robinson 2:31 p. m. Tues- g day, March 13. chool; my enrollment was the one Arrive Wing p. m. Tuesday,| b stone that put me March 13. am. | . Leave. Wing 12:61 p. m. | 239 “Dakotans’* hav ne Arrive Wilfon 2:45 p.m. Wednes-| come bank office —42 being w day, March 14. : i . Watch r 5 : Meee le 9:10 a. m. Thursday,| ACTUAL BUSINESS traini \. me inab! se~ Arrive Tuttle 10:39 a. m. Thurs-} an unobtainable cl ay follow the SucceB$ful. day, March 15, Lets cD Bit Leave Tuttle 11:39 a. m. Thurs- apni te m, Apr. 2-9. Write IF. L. Vath day, March 15. « American Institution 5 it a warm ¢pirit of friendliness and mutual help- The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a thoroughly American institution--Ameri in its methods, American in its ideals and in its practical way of carrying them out. It has been said that: “Our individualism (in America) differs from all others because it embraces these great ideals: that while we build our society upon the attain- ment of the individual, we shall safeguard to every individual an equality of opportunity to take that position in the community to which his intelligence, character, ability, and ambition entitle him; that we keep the social solution free from frozen strata of classes; that we shall stimulate effort of each individual to achieve- ment; that through an enlarging sense of respon- sibility and understanding we shall assist him to this attainment; while he in turn must stand up to the emery wheel of competition.” All individuals in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) have equal opportunities. Effort is stimulated and effort encouraged among all employes of the Company by the knowledge that each individual may achieve the position ' “to which his intelligence, character, ability and ambition. entitle him.” bs No man is hindered by an insignificant begin- ning. No man is helped by power or place his sfather may have won. Positions in this Com- pany are open to the men best qualified fo fill them. Promotion is gained in only one way— it must be earned, The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has shown an “enlarging sense of responsibility and understanding” in assisting each individual to his highest attainment. : Numerous measures have been instituted for the benefit of employes. Through the Industrial Relations Plan, employes have a voice in regu- lating their affairs. They are provided for in old age by the Annuity Plan. The Death Bene- fits give further assistance in time of need. Employes are aided in achieving financial security by means of a Stock Purchasing Plan which allows them to purchase Company stock On generous terms. 16,267 men and women are Now purchasing stock under this Plan. In providing equality of opportunity for thousands of men and women—in maintaining fulness throughout its organization—the Stand- ard Oil Company (Indiana) is expressing Ameri- can ideals in the large terms of a large business. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 810 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. nke of Keith Pres. 806 Front St. Fargo. She clung to him in @ tumule of emotion, Noth- ing scemed to matter, now that he hetd her in his arms: He looked down into her eyes —read their tender message— and claimed the kiss that honor forbade him to take.—(See “My Buddie and My Wife," April True Story Magazine)s Can a Woman -at the same time? (1) SECLUDED beach Two young men starry-eyed girl witha ire, a head of dar mouth made for k vering):—I'm cold. 1 brought a wrap. Both men, madly in 1 feet, eager to do her a service. But 1t is Lawson who hurries up the beach to the cottage colony. Quickly he returns. Stan- ley, his lifelong pal, his buddie, rises at $ approach. ey: Congratulate me, L {u} Night. Low rum- blings warn of an ap- proaching storm. Stan- ley, Patricia’s husband, is Lawson and Pa ia are inthe own. The moments pass, and— My Foolish Sacrifice me of these prises? house alone. : Hearts of Stone tains full_ particulars, Ae {iv} and several other stories Lawson paces the Y ‘ room, dry lipped, fe- Thus it begins, i verish. What a fool he Can a woman really love two Use the Coupon If NoNewsstand IsConvenient MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc., April 64th Street and Broadway, New YorkCity. p: 1 me femiliar with True Biory Magazine. aneitmber. Smee taee atch val ete eees beatatne ons the f . it pete we the 1° ro yi , of ESCEN SUS cr eiesig Je meena ters sokaeritag mail f i On Sale At All Newsstands ye eae had been to listen to their pleadings to make his home with them. Why had he yielded to the temptation to stay so dan- gerously close to Patricia —to see her daily—to worship her under the same roof with her husband—his friend! Her nearness—the memory of her ten- der glances for many days past—torture him—fill_ him with an agony of longing. If only— my Suddenly the house is shaken by the’ violent blast of the storm. Patricia screams. Lawson catches her, half-fainting, in his arms. r She clings to him. He looks down into her white, upturned face—into her dark, lustrous eyes, now half-veiled and misty —and reads there the same wordless con- fession that he can no longer hide in his men? Is it real love, or mere infatuation that lures her along the road to inevitae ble tragedy? 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Why not try for Wanderer's Luck Too Much Family Salvation of a Bank Burglar When Socicty Sins Love Knows No Barriers NOTICE To Automobile Owners The Motor Vehicle Registrar has been instructed by the State Highway Commission to discontinue the . practice of making out applications for licenses for au- tomobile owners. It has been the custom for many owners in Bis- marek and vicinity to appear personally and request this service, requiring the time of two or three employes and generally interfering with the routine work in the office to the disadvantage and delay in service of all owners in other parts of the state who are compelled ti transact their business with the department by mail. The large volume of applications for license plates and Certificates of Title, now reaching the department in advance of the penalty date, has made this action im- perative in the interest of efficient service. Accordingly, no further applications will be made out at this office, and owners are requested to obtain blanks from any automobile establishment, bank or. po- lice department and mail application with remittance to the department. : Motor Vehicle Registration Department, Fred B. Ingstad, Registrar. Really Love wo Men