The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 14

SRRUI IE RTERE PAGE FOURTEEN 55 NODAK FIRST YEAR HOPEFULS ON GREAT CREW Squad Recruited from Nine States Has Many All-State Performers (Special to ‘The ‘Tribune) Grand Forks, N. D., S$ About 55 players crack high school teams i ferent states make up the Uni sity of North Dakota freshmen foot- ball squad which is now practicing | daily here under Coaches Clem Letich and “Tiny” Lewis. Characterized as the best collec- tion of first year material ever as sembled in the Flickertail camp, the Nodak freshmen crew numbe in its ranks many all-state se jons | from various parts of the Northwest. Prominent in the list of Nodak freshmen are Andrew Weresh, all state fullback from Colfax and Joe Burma of Fairmo: another fullback. Weresh 3 basketball and is credited with a| mark in the shot put of more than 45 feet. Burma, although weighing 195 pounds, can run the hundred in 10 2-5 seconds, and is star in basket- hall. He has a collection of med-} als won in track competition. Other backfield candidates who stand out include James Boyle, Eau Claire, Wis., Milo Willson, Iron Mountain, Mich., and Frank Smith of Avon, S. D., who was a regular halfback on the South Dakota Stat machine last fall. Boyle played on state champion py basketball and football teams at Fau Claire and ran the dashes on the track. Willson also plays basketball besides quarterback on the gridiron, Richmond, Watertown, Duchene, Grand Fork: who are showing up well on th frosh squad. Duchene was a mem- ber of the North Dakota state cham- pionship basketball team last winter and runs the hurdles in track. | Among the linemen who great possibilities are F; 185 pound end from Minn.; Orville i D.; Silvio Egizzi, 180 pound guard fro Iron Mountain, Mich.; and Frank Zanhohsky, 210 pound giant from Towner high school. Lowe, of Eau Claire, Wis., who played fullback on the freshmen team at Wisconsin two years ago, has joined the Nodak freshman squad. He has been shifted to a guard position where he gives promise of becoming one of the “finds” of the year. At center is yd append also from Eau Claire. complete list of candidates follows: Billy Baird, East Grand Forks, Minn.; Bruce Lovell, Beach; Frank Zanhofsky, Towner; George Aaker, Orlando Stabbert, Fessenden; Wal- ter Rabe, Dickinson; Lyle Madsen, Jackson, Minn.; Lloyd Williams, Washburn; Niel Olson, Watertown, S. D.; Kenneth Barry, Mott; Vic Hay Williston; R. Erickson, Thie River Falls, Minn.; Andrew Weresh, Colfax, Iowa; George Tyson, Cros- byi John Burma, Fairmont, Minn.; loyd Nelson, Grand Forks; Orville Neismith, Sarles; Silvio Egizzi, Iron Mountain, Mich.; Albert Hanson, Grand Forks; Fred Felber, Fair- mont, Minn.; Vern Duchene, Grand Forks; Fred Litvienenko, Max; Charles Hulett, Detroit ’ Lakes, Minn.; John Neville, Grand Forks; ill Murray, East Grand Forks; Rex Phillips, Elk Point, S. D.; Kenneth » Grand Forks; Frank Rupert, Helena, Mon |. E. Welch, Harvey; Garritty, Devi Lake; Byron Brolin, Grand Forks; Bill Eskstrand, Warren, Minn.; Joe Bourne, Madi- son, S. D.; Tom Barger, Linton; Ted Albrecht, Boulder, Colo.; Bob Scott, Grand Forks; Arnold Ottem, Osna- brock; Floyd Lee, Grand 'F dames Byle, Eau Claire, Wis Simons, Fargo; Gordon Forb: by; Ray Larson, Grand Forks; } ton Wick, Grand Forks; Duane Davis, Bismarck; Rudolph Benda, Jackson, Minn.; Fred Carlberg, Port- land, Oregon; John Stewart, Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Harold Storheim, Aberdeen, S. D.; Burton Berg, Bill- ings, Mont.; Paul Hedstrom,” Bis- DUNDEE, NEGRO VIE FOR CROWN peettimare, | Sept. 25.—(®)Joe undee, welterweight champion of the world, has signed to moet Jack ens n, Califo rnin negro in Mad- juare Girden with the title at stake. Thompson knocked Dundee Minn., | » S. D., and are backs | Bang! and the Ducks Are Out Again THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE: Football isn’t the only sport that draws its thousands when the bite of autumn chills off the ardor for sum- raer sport: nimro The duc! two fair hunters, i uck hunters are at it in legions and the hardy hunters have to make room for the fair who, in this day of virile feminism, can handle a gun as well as they can manipulate a golf club lowa, | or tennis racket. Here’s a glimpse of a flock of ducks who were surprised at one of the northern lakes by ‘ew Haven, Conn., Sept. 25.—With Young Mal Stevens, still a med- tudent at Yale, in charge of football thi king hard these days for what's comin; itevens played on! are we Ay sats Mal Stevens good player. 4 ean) Edd: y' of Tad Jones for four years before he was appointed to take Jones’ place f id that famous coach resigned last ‘all. This kid coach seems fit for the job. He’s not talking any about what he’ going to do this season, but he i: working hard. And those who kno’ him say he will get by in great shape. He has some big holes to fill, namely positions occupied by Caldwell, Scott, wich, Webster, Quarrier, Cox and Hammersley, but he has nice material to work Max Eddy will captain the Yale squad this ye: He is a veteran of two years at guard, and a mighty * , the Yale Bulldogs eo a hard feel one year on a Yale eleven, as quarterback of that famous eleven in 1923 Bill Mallory captained, and ery M served as an assistant Max Eddy be d y prepped at Exeter, starring there in athletics. 21 years old, weighs 190 pounds, and 1 the running for national honors this Yale faces a tough struggle early in the season when Georgia returns | to the New Haven bowl for a game on Oct. 13 He is at Middlebury, Vt. He should year, The Georgians were the only eleven in the country to beat Yale last season and are returning this fall with practically the same team, and Nash, are missing, Only two great ends, Shiver WIGGINS MEETS BYRNE TONIGHT Chicago, Sept. Wiggins, «the Indianapolis heavy- weight who checked Les Marriner’s winning streak, will engage Jimmy Byrne of Louisville in a ten round | school. Bobby La Salle of|jexpected to take up law. bout _ tonight. Los Angeles, and Jack McCarthy, Chicago welterweight, meet in a ten round semi-windup. Jerry “Tuffy” Griffiths, promis- ing light heavyweight of Sioux City, Ia., must wait until Thursday night to try defeating Mike McTigue, one time ruler uf the 175 pound division. Their battle, scheduled for last night, was postponed because of cold weather. Marquette Draws Olympic Quartet Milwaukee, Wis.—(#)—Four mem- bers of the 1928 Canadian Olympic team entered Marquette university. i this fall. They are John Fitzpatrick and Ralph Adams, sprinters, and Jack and Pete Walters, middle distance runners. Adams and Fitzpatrick, who was considered Canada’s premier sprint- @ut in the second round of a non- title bout in Chieago last month. The bout will be 15 rounds to a decision on Friday, November 16. Thomp- 0 pti signed, ‘ “Dundee will engage i, b Brior to the title fight. ee Hennessey’s Victor Is Good Tennis Man lew York.—()—Dr. hg, who i ae er until the appearance of the sen- sational Percy Williams, have at- tended the University of Toronto. | Jack Walters held the Canadian mile championship for several years, losing it in 1927 to Dave Griffin. At the final Canadian Olympic trial Jack defeated Griffin, who ran third 5.—()—Chuck |to the Walters brothers. Fitzpatrick will study mechanical engineering while Adams will be en- rolled in the electrical engineering The Walters brothers are Woman Auto Racer Will Be Aviatrix Atlanta, Ga.—(?)—Joan La Costa, widely known woman auto race driver who competed in races from Daytona Beach, Fla., to Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, and from Spring- field, Mass., to St. Paul, Minn., ex- pects soon to receive a license as an aviatrix. (She has been.training at Candler Field here for .several months and has made a number of solo flights. DESERTS HIS CALIFORNIA HOME George Von Elm, who was de- feated this year in an early round of the national:amateur meet, has moved from Los:Angeles to Detroit where he is in business now. Fee EE SSE OEE hE LALA ! Jawn Wouldn’t Have Been So Cordial | 1927 CHAMPION I$ ELIMINATED First Round Surprises Come Fast in Women’s Open Golf Tournament Cascades Golf Course, _ Hot Springs, Va., Sept. 26.—(4)—First round surprises followed in quick j succession as the star women golf- ers of the United States played their first matches for the 1928 champions! Mrs. Miriam Burns Tyson, Kan- sas City, defending champion, was defeated by Miss Helen Paget, Ot- tawa, one of two Canadian players in the competition, shortly after Mrs. O. S. Hill, also of Kansas City, north and south champion, and a \highly favored player to continue to |the finals fell before. Miss Edith Quier, Reading, Pa., 3 up and 1 to play. Mrs. Tyson lost two and one. | Virgina | Wilson, Chicago, won | from Dorothy Page, Madison, Wis., {one up, 20 holes, ‘ ;. Miss Cummings said she did not {brush the line of the putt but on ithe contrary merely waved a fly aside. The referee, however, insist- ed that a violation of the rules had taken place and awarded the maten to Mrs.:Higbie, who was loath to win on_a technicality, Miss th Quier, Reading Pa., [defeated Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas | City, Mo., 3 up and 1 to play. Mrs. George H. Stetson of Phila- delphia defeated Marion Turpie of New Orleans, the southern champion, 3 and 2. “e Miss Rosalie Knapp, New York, won from Mrs. Lee W. Mida, Chi- cago, 2 up and 1 to play. Mrs. G. H. Lifur, Culver City, California, defeated Mrs. J. B. Rose, Pittsburgh, 4 and 3. Mrs. Miriam Burns Tyson, the champion, was defeated two and one by Miss Helen Paget, Ottawa, Can. The only other Canadian entry, Miss Dora Virtue, Montreal, defeat- ed Mrs. L, C. Nelson, Dayton, Ohio, 3 and 2, Helen Hicks, 17-year-old New {York girl, won from Miss Kathleen Wright, Pasadena, California, 1 up. Glenna Collett, Providence, R. I., former champion, won from Beatrice Gollan New York, 5 up and 3 to play, phia, defeated Mrs. C. Kyrle Bellew, Los Angeles, 3 up and 2 to play, Racing Driver Is Perfecting Motor Pueblo, Colo.—(?)—Ray Lamp- kin, formerly recognized by the In- ternational Motor Contest Associa- tion as a “world’s dirt track cham- pio! and present holder of the I. M. C. A. record for one mile on a half mile track, has been working for two years here on a new racing motor which he expects to perfect next year. Lampkin is owner of the Ameri- can Machine Company here and dur- ing 1927 drove in auto races.at Spo- kane, Yakima, Salem, Ore., Deer Lodge, Mont., and other western jmeets. PUM SaS tale Wi eee | How They Stand |; — oe AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L |New York. Philadelphia St. Louis......6 Washington .... Chicago .. . Detroit . Cleveland . Boston ... Results Monday Detroit 8; Boston 0. Washington 8; Chicago 4. St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 2. Cleyland 4; New York 3. Games Today Ehiledelnbia. pent Louis, ashington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Only games scheduled.” NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L St. Louis y B Mrs. J. S. Disston, Jr., Philadel- GRAND FORKS SPAN ASSURED Low Bid for Bridge Construc- tion Across Red River Is Received Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 25.—@) —A low bid of $318,431 made by the Minneapolis Bridge company for construction of a bridge between Grand Forks and East Grand Forks practicall¥ insures construction of the bridge this winter, according to members of the state highway com- mission who attended opening of the bids this morning. Governor Walter Maddock presid- ed at the opening of five bids which were submitted. Highway Commis- sioners I. J. Moe and R. S. Ashley also attended. Minnesota was represented by M. J, Hoffman, bridge engineer of the highway commission, and W. P. Linton, of St. Paul, represented the federal bureau of public roads. While there is only $300,000 ap- propriated for construction of the bridge by the states of Minnesota and North Dakota and the federal government, the city commission of Grand Forks and council of East nd Forks have agreed to under- ite the difference if additional ap- propriations are not forthcoming. Other low bids submitted were Illinois Steel Bridge company of St. Paul $330,244.94 second low and Jardine company of Fargo $332,- 113.70 third low. CORSET: P BUILDING New York, Sept. 25.—()—A wom- an’s little corset shop is preventing erection of a big skyscraper, Mrs. Estelle G. Rosenfield, whose store ary injunction against a Pot 24-story structure in Heral juare. She has a 12-year lease, wants $150,- 000 to move and has been offered $25,000. ASeeianer sim PEE | Additional Markets | ———$—_—_$$ + FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Sept. 25.—(P)— Livestock: Cattle good steers 12.00 @13.00;_ medium steers 11.00@ 12.00; fair steers 10.00@11.00; plain steers 8.00@10.00; good heifers 10.00@11.00; medium heifers 9.00@ 10.00; fair heifers 8.00@9.00; plain heifers 7.00@8.00; good cows 8.60 @9.50; medium cows 7.75@8.50; fair cows 7.00@7.50; plain cows 6.25 @6.75; cutters 5.50@6.00; bulls 7.50@8.00; medium bulls 7.00 @7.50; common bulls 6.50@8.00. Calves, top veal 14.00@15.00; cull veal 9.00@10.00; lighty heavy calves 12.00@13.00; heavy calves 7,00@ 9.00; canner calves 5.00@7.00. Sheep, top lambs 12.00@13.00; heavy lambs 100 pounds up 10.00@ 11.00; cull lambs 9.00@10.00; light ewes 130 pounds down 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 150 pounds up 3.00@ 4.00; cull ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks 2,00@3.00. Hogs, 150 to 180 10.40@ 10,65; 180 to 200 10.40; 10.65; 200 to 225 10.65; 225 to 250 .: 10.65; 250 to 300 pounds 10.00@ 10.40; 300 to 350 pounds 10.00@ 10.26; packers 9.25@9.65; stags 9.15 @9.40. pounds pounds pounds pounds BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 25 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . Speltz, 5 Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter wh CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Sept. 25.— (AP) —Un- changed prices prevailed in butter and eggs. Trade was rather quiet and offerings were not pressing. Poultry as a rule held unchanged, fowls showing the only revision with a lcent gain. >and see how quickly , we will answer any in- quiry relative to in- surance protection whether you want a policy or not. We have devel our teleph one sores to” help people ‘who. want what they want when they want it. Call us _ anytime. We will tell ema you want to Man Who Know: 218 BISMARCK, N, D. has a ten-foot front, has a tempor-|® @ | When the thermo goes a-tumbling SS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928 a peer neniiennninmmermneeememeeeemees emerson mmmemmmmmmmemmnmmmmmmmmmmmm wom =e ey NOTICH OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALB Default having occurred in the con- ditions of the mortgage hereinafter described, notice is hereby given that te hee ht ee a ciel delivered by Herman Glerke and Dena Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 26,—|Glerke, his wife, as mortgagurs, to (AP)—Warrants have been issued | Harry 2. 0: stir anne| jfor the arrest. of Mr. and Mrs.}which sald mortgage was filed for Joseph R, Bertsch, farmers, oe nant record in the somes oe we. Register here, following the finding of 48 gal- tO EN eet i AT TS Le a id ., 1 Y = lons of alleged alcohol on their farm! Kota: tn the 29th aus ot cictvoor 1805, yesterday by Sheriff E. F. Routier 6f at ie st 3 a? Glock P.M: and i 7 as ecorded therein in “Boo! this city, and two federal officers. | 115° of"Norwages on taae (30 oon _——— which sald mortgage was for the sum of $1500 and interest thereon at the RELIEF MONEY Dette fed. mor CBnees. | ty Maurice Connolly, by an instrument in writing dated the first day of No- jvember, A. D. 1919, and such assign- (ment of said mortwage was filed for record in the office of the Register jof Deeds of sald Burleigh County, | North Dakota, on the 3rd day of Jan: jvary, 1920, and was duly recorded e was thereafter duly assigned hy Kan Connolly._and. Bleanor Sf, executrices of the estate of rice Connolly, deceased, to Anna Connolly, by an el in writing dated the 8th day of July, A. D, 1922, and said last ‘mentioned assignment was f the office of Burleigh Cor Arrest Warrants Out for Lake Farm Couple rate of 6% per annum, and which said Hee Ltd was thereafter duly iy therein in Book 139 of Assignments Report Yesterday That City|in"pare 331. and which sald mort. Had Reached Quota Erron- “cous; $700 Is Goal ied for record in Bismarck still has a long way B egiater: ‘of Deeds of go before it makes up its quota of! le u Fiog'to be contributed 28 the needy) ite faut. MP dad Goti k. Mead in the storm districts of Florida and| was duly recorded therein in Book the West Indies, Miss Cashel, secre-|174 of Miscellaneous Deeds on page tary of the local Red Cross chapter,} (h0° premises in much mortgage “and said today. ve i ay ao dencribed at the | front report made yesterday that Bis-} door of the Court House of Burleig! i County, North Dakota, in the city marek had completed its quota was] iivmarck, in Burleigh, County, Nort erroneous, the secretary stated. To} nakota. at the hour of ten o'clock in date the Burleigh county chapter] the forenoon, on, the sth Bay of No- has received only $252.09 in contri-y Toune due on such mortgage on the butions. oi ‘ day of sale. Its quota stiil remains at $700, tee tere en onene arog Han A sum of $200 was donated to the] mortgage and RAC ATE LI aetele in such -half of section eighteen wship one hundred forty remainder of the donations made by the following: gregational church; Mrs. W. F_ Pe- terson, Coleharbor; Ge: D. Mann, J. B, Bell, L. C. Warren, Henricka Beach, Mrs. M. J. Crosse, and W A, McVey, all of a Ty | Poet’s Paeans |jf. ————— PLEASE SWAT ME DEAD When the hoary frosts are coming, With dumb chilling in the dew And the house-flies are all dying, ll except a feeble few Hov'ring closely o’er my coffee Or against the windowpane, The wee few now still remaining Sing a plaintive sweet refrain— “Please swat me dead.” Bismarck Licensed Pilots For Reservation or Leave airport, Bismarck, at noon. / Arrive Airport, Minot, at / lpm Fare - $13.50 INTERNATIONA All the beauteous time o’ summer With their agile aegis eyes And their lightning-agile winglets fund by the Community Chest. The] {ality the same, fre deserved ae orl (140)_north, of range seventy-cight (78) west of the fifth principal merl~ dian in said Burleigh County, North Dakota. ‘There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of seven- teen hundred and seventy three dol- Jars and twenty five cents ($1773. penides the costs of this foreclosure. eptem| i Dated BeptQNNAa.G. CONNOLLY, The owner and holder ‘of said mortgage. Geo. M. Register and George 8. Register, ReXiorneys of sald owner and holder of said mortgage, Bismarck, North a. 4 NOTICE Oi REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, Burleigh.—ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Devils County of Mrs. Gladys Day, Box Lake, Dak. Mrs. E. 701 i St, Long Beach, Miss Claire Falconer, Brittin, N. ¢/0 Geo. Day: You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your ni for taxation for the year 1921 on the 12th day of December, 1 duly sold, as provided by law, the delinquent taxes of the year D, 21. «|and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this. notice. Said land is described ns follows: Lot 1, Block 55 of the Original Plat of the City of Bismarck. Amount sold for $2.52. Amount required to redeem at this date, $4.27, In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as ptovided by law and un you redeem said land from said sa before the expiration of the time f redemption as above stated, a decd thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sule certificate as provided by 1 law, Witness my hand and official seal this 17th day of September, | "(Sealy A.C, ISAMIN Audlior Burleigh North Dako (First publication 9:18-25; 1 SAFE AND SANE TRANSPORTATION SKYLINE EXPRESS i to Minot Licensed Planes Information, Phone All Hotels and Association of Commerce Daily Schedule: Leave airport, Minot, at 8:30 a. m. Arrive Airport, Bismarck, at 9:30 a. m. Ample Insurance L AIRWAYS, INC. All the hosts of summer flies Playing, singing in the sunshine, Fighting gaily in the strife With ‘the rain-clouds and the thun- ers Battling bravely for sweet life— Ah, the thermo goes a-tumbling With cold frost-bites in the air, And the feeble few now living Are atune in one fond prayer— “Please swat me dead.” | Royal Typewrite: And with humans now forsaking, The resourceful manly task Raising victuals for the kitchen, Making red-wines for the flask, And becoming soulless atoms * In the factory manless plan, And no red-wine now sustaining The courageous heart of man, With discomfort in the air Men like flies in chilly autumn Will unite in one fond prayer— “Please swat me dead.” —A. McG. Beede, Fort Yates. N. D. 216 Fourth St. dition and good as new. $110, will sell for $60.00 cash. Call 944 BISMARCK ACCESSORY AND TIRE COMPANY = - FOR SALE | r, in perfect con- Cost Bismarck, N. D. DODGE BROTHERS NEW VICTORY SIX A Car of Striking Originality Now More; Luxurious and Comfortable Than, Ever NE distinctive new body styles advance Victory smartness and luxury to still higher levels. ent All dimensions that affect the comfort and convenience of passengers are now more generous still. Bigger bodies, wider doors, greater head foom, increased vision and ly-tufted seats, reveal the sweeping nature of these latest Victory refinements, These and revolutionary in a character performance, fort and beau Do Body mounted directly on the chassis without sills, ma- terially lowering the center of gtavity and increasing the head room. Chassis the full width of the body, eliminat- ing body overhang and side- sway along with it. many other features result of cents interior com- ty of line that is utterly unique, superior : and exclusive to dge Brothers brilliant Victory -a 1g new “ flare to the fenders’ eo Mane an arresting new massiveness in the Beight ‘and breadth of the the fat-famed ori. ginality of Victory desigo— PR B. GILMAN Mz. [Broadway at Second St. PRONE 008 BISHARCE, B. Dy Six, sanz ICES — Touring Compe, $10453 4-Door Sedan, $10933 DeLuxe Sedan $1170 DeLuxe4-Pass. Coupe, $1170;Sport Readster, eg! Sport Touring das, tiny fab Detroit. $12454 Sport Se i co. = Tham bot ee ok 3