The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1928, Page 9

MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1928 ; DETROITS PUSH [COLLEGE HAS 25 LEAN YEARS, ‘HOCKEY LEADER New York Rangers Lead Amer- ican Division; Montreal Ahead in Canada New Yok, Dec. 8—(#)—The New York leaders of the Amer- ican division of the National Hockey »find themselves hard poet battling ret got of Detroit. Rangers the American group with nine points but Detroit moved to within one point of that total by downing the New York tlhe 2 to 1, at Detroit last night. All was serene in the Canadian division last night, the Americans being the only team from that group to swing into action. The Montreal Maroons are the leaders at present with nine points, The standings, including the De- troit-Americans game of last night, follow: Canadian Division Teams— Won Lost Tied Montreal Maroons...4 3 1 Toronto .. Americans Canadiens ... by the - The Pts 9 American Division Teame— Won Lost Tied Pts New York Rangers... 4 Detroit .. 3 Boston .. Pittsburgh Chicago . Tiger Cagers Should Be Renamed Giraffes Columbia, Mo., Dec. 3.-(AP)—“Ti- (ee is the term applied to ath- letes at the University of Missouri, but “Giraffes” would be quite ap- propriate for the basketball players. Nine cagers out for the 1920 squad are at least six feet tall. Charles Huhn, sophomore center, tops all of them at six feet, six and six-tenths invhes. He’s the biggest “sixer” in the “Big Six” conference. Other “Giraffes” throwing the ball into the Tiger’s cage are McKenzie and Roach, guards; Baker and Craig, centers; Allton, Ruble and Welsh, forwards. Sloop Races Planned for Florida Visitors Tampa, Fla., Dec. 3.—(AP)—Pro- viding new sports for winter visi- tors, an inter-city sail boat circuit composed of Tampa, St. Petersburg, Sarasota and Tarpon Springs has been organized and a series of first class sloop races planned for the winter and spring. Each ‘city has entered two boats in four regattas, competing for a cup donated to the ization by the St. Petersburg Yacht Club. The e club turning in the most combined in the races will awarded the cup for one which it will be at stake DOESN'T SEEM LRA * League’ had the ints be highest pei of games won and lost for the ent season but didn’t win the pennant. The league pares a split season and Oklahoma City won the first half but not the second and was defeated in the play-off series by Tulsa. ANDY SHOWS ’EM New York, (AP)—They wouldn’t let Andy Mitchell of Long Beach, Cal., fight a Garden main event be- cause he was unknown, whereypon Andy stepped out and beat George Hoffman, a metropolitan favorite. LASSMAN UNLUCKY New York—Al Lassman, York University captain, find: play- ing tackle a hazardous busi He broke a leg last year and was kicked im the head this year necessitating a stay in the hospital. COACHED FOR ALMA MATER Larry Bettencourt, an all-Amer- ica center last year, a job as assistant coach at St. Mary’s in California, his alma mater, during football season. HAVE HELP FROM CARDS The St. Louis Cards will back the Laurel entery in the Cotton States League again in 1929 if fans of the city will contribute $5,000 to the support of the club. New SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. | In_ District Court, Fourth Judicial District. P, Jackson, Plaintiff, ussey, Nella B, Adam of Benjamin Bussey, J James C. nd all other ‘pe aiming any estate or interest in, of Hen or incumbrancé upon the property de- din the complaint, Defend- The State of North Dakota to the above Defendan You and each one of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, and to serve a copy of your an- swer upon the subscribers at their office in the of Bismarck, in rs in thirty days the service of this summot on you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in ct ft your failure to appear oF | a judgment will be taken against you y default for the relief demanded in the complaint. dat Bismarck, North Dakota, in day, of November, 19: 0. M. REGISTER ‘and GEORGE 8. REGISTER, Attorneys for said Plaintite. Uffice an’ wostoffice addresy, ‘Webb . Bismar.., sorta Dakota, NOTICE To the above Defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the following described real property situated in the County of Burletg! the State of North Dakota, namely: the south one-third of lot one (1) In . block five (5) of the Northern Pacific Addition to the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. That the purpose of this action is to 4 mine adverse ciail sald real RePte i feist Refs real property in in . and that no. claim is made against lefendants tion, or against apy of the inated Nevetaber 17, 1928 lovember . GEO. M. REGISTER and GEORGE 8. RHGISTER, Attorneys for said Piaintitt, 12/3-10-1 Mrs. Alivia Kenthall, of land, has been around tt THEN IS UNDEFEATED UNIVERSITY ‘ NORTH DAKOTA They stick to their tasks out on the broad prairies of North Dakota. They stuck to the game of football at the University of North Dakota through 25 years of reverses. Their reward came in 1928. Coach West and two of his stars are above. Grand Forks, N. D.—(#)—Some! football teams go on and on, winning | consistently each season. This is a story about one of the other teams, a team that for 25 years lost as often as it won and sometimes oftener, a team which after all these barren years has come to the front with its first unbeaten conference record since 1903, The school is the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks. Not disheartened by its previous failures to break into the winning column, North Dakota built a stadium to seat 15,000 people in 1927 and in line with this progressive step it engaged three new coaches for the current campaign. These were Jack West, who had lost only 17 fe out of 100 in nine years’ coaching at South Dakota State; Clyde Starbeck, his | Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. Karen Daniélson has gone to Ss; "Sai Wash. for an extended visit. ° ! | eee Mrs. S. M. Hoverson of Jamestown i - as-the-guest of Mrs. H. B: Parsons, ‘Mrs. -H. 8. Russell has gone to Dickinson to be with her mother, Mrs, Mary Walton, who is ill. ee Mrs. Gladys Hanson and daughter Peggy of Fargo are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K, Hanson. Russell Grogsbauer returned to his home at Walla Walla, Wash., after spending the past week here on busi- ness, * e # Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Leinte and daughter Dorothy have returned from Harvey where they were the quests of Mr. Leintz’s parents over ‘hanksgiving. ‘ Mrs. R. E. Percy has as her guest her sister, Mrs. F. C. Poseley of Fargo. Mrs, Poseley came to Man- dan to be with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Cummins, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, who spent Thanksgiving at Jamestown with Mrs. Scothorn’s patents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Atwood, have left for Chicago where Mr. Scothorn will attend the showing of the new; Chevrolet car. greatest and Northwestern fullback, The inspiration furnished by the Stadium, and more particularly by the new coaching system, worked an instant exiler of life, so far as North Dakota's football fortunes were con- cerned. With ithout a gridiron cham- jionship since 1908, the giant No] lordan,~ chancellor aa sition and itle f he fi i Uterine ‘titl the first t '. Sheered by its success ‘this fail, the United States; Nicholas Murray ks toppled over op; won the North Central Cheered by its success this North Dakota will branch into tl intersectional field in 1929, acco ing to Coach West, who offers of games from Hamilton pla; Dakota State and others. \ crash near here, including Homer D. Ballard, owner of the plane and mil- signing wit Tex Rickard, and will arrive in the | Mi United States soon. Mrs, Victor Morawetz, wife of New York lawyer, has been awarded membership in the French Legion of Honor for her services during thi war. near-perfect record pupit at South Dakota State, L. I. “Tiny” Lewis, the former hand ite at lew York, and from Ore- gon at Bugene. West expects to either of these teams, as well as Minnesota, Haskell Indians, South con- Ex- won by Clarence — Paavo roamed THE BISMARCK TRIB BISMARCK MEN IN 1928 FAVOR KELLOGG PACT OF PEACE All North Dakota Members of Economic League Ask Treaty Approval Acceptance of the Kellogg-Briand anti-war pact by the United States Senate in favored by a 97 per cent vote of the national council of the National Economic League. Ballots in # vote taken show 1,617 of the members to be in favor, and only 45 opposed to the ratification of the pact. Only 11 North Dakota members voted, all voting in favor of the pact. The question submitted to the members of the league in a refer- endum mailed to them 2, fol- lows: “Do you-favor ratification by the United States of the Paris Multi- lateral peace pact as a step towards the prevention of war?” Voting Ended Nov. 21 Ballots received up to Nov. 21 were counted. The returns from each state, which the league has published, would seem to indicate that public opinion garding the treaty is much the same in all parts of the country, of- ficials of the council say. Verdict in favor of ratification was unanimous in 25 states. The pee of the National Eco- nomic League, it is stated, is to aid in giving expression to the (gformed and disinterested opinion’ of the country on questions of paramount importance. The 5,000 members of its council are directly nominated and elected from each state solely with this aim in view, it is said. Members of the executive council of the organization follow:: John Hays Hammond, mining engineer; William Allen White, editor; Charles M. Schwab, Bethlehem Steel com- pany; James Rowland Angell, presi- dent of Yale University; A. Law- rence Lowell, president of Harvard University; Roger W. Babson, statis- tician; Frank O. Lowden, former vernor of Illinois; David Starr emeritus of Stanford University; Edward A. Filene, merchant; George W, Wick- ersham, former attorney-general of Butler, president of Columbia Uni- rd. | versity. Seven Bismarck Members Bismarck members of the organ- ization follow: Isaac P. Baker, Thomas Hall, F. E. McCurdy, E. P. Quain, Louis B. Rubin, S. G, Severt- son, and George F. Will. Other North Dakota members fol- low: Sidney D. Adams, Lisbon; Al- fred G. Arvold, Fargo; Tracy R. Bangs, Grand Forks; R. E. Barron, Minot; John Bischof, Zeeland; Rob- ert H. Bosard, Minot; Harrison A. Bronson, Grand Forks; Usher L. Burdick, Fargo; Niels Clausen, Dev- ils Lake; J. E. Davis, Goodrich; W. P. Davies, Grand Forks; Mrs. E. 0. Dickinson, Minot; 0. L, Engen, Fargo; Lynn J. Frazier, Hoople; Stanley Ganssle, St. Thomas; J. EF. Garvey, Cavalier; Lean L. Glenn; H. Vonaite Denver business man, who formerly lived in Minneapolis. GRAND CHAMP NAMED Chicago, Dec. 3.— (AP) — Gran championship in junior feedin; test of International Livestoc! position was Goecke, State Center, lowa. RICKARD SIGNS NURMI New York, Dec. 3.— (P) Nurmi, Finnish runner, turned professional, id Fargo; A. E. Jones, Lisbon; J. Nel- gon Kelly, Grand Forks; John H. Lewis, Lakota; George A. McFar- land, Minot;+ A. Michelich; C. J. urphy, Grand Forks; Mathew W. Murphy, Fargo; Albert Muskett; Morton Page, Fargo; Treadwell Twitchell, Frank P. Whitney, and Horace C. Young, all of Fargo. @| Tokio, Japan, has one store for every 28 inhabitants. COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA FIVE DIE IN PLANE Spur, Texas, Dec. 3.— (4) — Five men were burned to death in a plane elements which soothe and heal the anes and stop the ir ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the m attacks the seat of the trouble the growth of the germs. in the treatment of he fi tat! an excellent for * or foney refunded if not re- lieved ape taking according to direce tions. your fe guaranteed satisfac: colds, up the system after colds i sic Cady.) FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Market Your Dressed Turkeys Before DEC. 10th Everything points towards a lower market after that date. Gambling on future market has lost many a man money. Don’t take chances but sell now. Haul or ship your dressed turkeys to , Armour | Creameries Bismarck, North Dakota world six “Baby Star” Wed CHILDREN OPEN SEAL CAMPAIGN IN CITY TODAY First Two Days of Drive Con- ducted in Bismarck Bring in $469.25 | Prizes offered by the North Da- {kota Tuberculosis association are proving a great incentive to school children who are selling Christmas will be obtained today, according to Mrs. Dullam. Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent of schools, is in charge of the sale conducted by children in schools in the county outside of Bismarck. The sale will Christmas, continue until Mis Esperanza Abellera, active crusader for prohibition in the Phil- ippine Islands, the only area under the United States flag which is not subjected to the Volstead act, is tak- PAGE NINE fi duate studies at Teachers” College rt Colurabia University. College at Because of her keen knowledge of © politics, Mrs. Louise M. py fore regu bobbed hair and short skirts is being taken up b; any degree of speed. Know what you H. Healy, Grand Forks; F. A. Irish, | — are taking for that cold. Avoid narcotics, sedatives, or nerve deadening drugs in any form. You are safe when you take Father John’s Medicine Without these drugs it relieves colds, soothes and heals the irritated tissue and builds new strength. . When it is known that its power to strengthen the system and build up the body is why Father John’s Medicine is so successful for colds, it will be understood why it is so valuable as a tonic and for driving the impurities out of the system. NO ALCOHOL, seals, acecrding to Mrs. G. F. Dul- lam, chairman in general charge of the sale Lere, The school children began sales | this mornnig and several of them ‘had sold $5 worth by noon today, | Any pupil selling $10 worth of | the seals will be given a small first | aid cabinet, paper towel cabinet, or a play-ground ball. For each $5 | worth of seals sold, one may choose one of three books, “Health Training in Schools,” “Healthyland,” or “A Pretty Nanette Guilford is a mar-| Health Education Procédure.” ried woman now, so probably she (The sale proper was launched in has lost her' title of “baby star” of| Bismarck at 9 a.m. Friday morning. the Metropolitan Opera Company. | A sum of $469.25 was placed in a Announcement has been made of her! bank Saturday night after more than secret marriage more than a week! fifty women had canvassed parts of ago to Max Rosen, young Rouman-| the city for two days selling the ian violinist who also won fame on| seals and bonds. the concert stage. Nanette started| Money obtained in the sales fs in musical comedies and made her} used for maintaining health insti- debut with the Metropolitan in New| tutions in the state. York at the age of 18. It is expected that a large sum A Gi g a nti M ir ro ) Reflecting back to your merchant the very soul of your dependability. That’s why we are gaining in popularity among Bis- marck and Mandan shoppers. Join the majority who do pay their obligations promptly, and who, by so doing, lower the cost of doing busi- ness, and consequently HELP REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING. Gari Lock for this insignia on your statement (S* MEMBER, sheets and make sure you are not { BISMARCK paying for someone else’s LIVING “a” EXPENSES. CHR Bismarck-Mandan Credit Bureau, Inc. “Where Your Paying Habits Are Being Recorded” TM UMM TOTTI UT UMALUIU ALU LURMaMaTT TUT i AEAEETTOREAUOOTOOTGEG HA HUMEUESUOGEAAEETGSEGUEATETEETAGL EY Ei) ~ Did You See The Mystery Car The New Model WHIPPET P) That Was on the Streets Last Saturday Afternoon This wonderful new model is now on display in our show- room—a tried and proven car, and now the smartest small car on the road. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. The Pioneer Automobile House