The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1928, Page 10

DEMON CROWD GOBS ON SCORING SPREE IN Brown All Make More Than Four Goals TEAMWORK IS IMPRESSIVE ' Local Club Makes Good Use of Its Height and Speed in Fast Offensive ‘The Demons looked like a ketball machine in defeati 51 to 8 in the high schoo! last night | _ Linton, the team th. | the Demons in an ¢. ‘| year, was not able to | Speed and height of | five } The Demons also | selves sharpshooters las {] of the men making four or "} goals in the contest. Tear as } much better last night. which was { greatly responsible for the change form. Eddie Spriggs led the scoring pack with seven field goals while Fay | Brown came through with six and a field goal. Jacobson and O'Hare | scored five and four respectively Landers and Loehrke had to i be content with ono cach. } Bismarck started scoring when Fay | Brown took the ball down the floor end scored single-handed. The red- i d # scoring streak last night |} A that couldn't be denied. The score at the half was 31 to 8. | Linton mects Mandan tonight at ® Mandan. The Papooses play Flasher 0 p. m. Mandan time in the dan-Linton game will follow. The summ: Bismarck (5 y Loehrke, rf... F (c) Jacobson, If . | Spriggs, c ... | O'Hare, rg . ! Brown, Ig » Landers, rf F Hoffman, rg . ) ond 1 o| 1| | | Total... S Linton (8)— } Thomas, rf . Flegel, If . (c) Gillespie, c, rg » Vetter, rg jy Heramer. Ig . Wolverton, c . ” Bo ceeen eke 2 5 Bismarck—Landers F for Loehrke; Hoffman for O'Hare: | Loehrke for Landers; O'Hare for Spriggs. | Referee: Burdick, Man’ Aaderson, Bismarck. RESERVES DEFEAT | ST. MARY'S TEAM The Demon Reserves defeated St.| Mary's high school in a prelimin: to. the Bismarck - Linton same last| night. The score was 12 to 19. Inability to shoot probably cost St. i} { { from throws Mary's the game, floor in the close tilt. The Catholics free chances. pflug, of St. Mary's, led their team: CONTEST LAST NIGHT Jacobson, Spriggs, O’Hare, and) chool gymnasium and the Man- | though they were outplayed on the} succeeded in making only four of 14] | Hoskins, of tie Reserves, and Boes-! in scoring, cach netting two field Princeton Hockey Leaders Plan for Big Season | Th is out | tr rom what one hears ul seasons. Lloyd h, is in charge of m Jones, captain of und this fall. | Darimo’ e, left, with Grab kk on the football | the quad. He ad. Jones hockey the DRIVE FOLLOWS CHRISTMAS! | rn Spielmen, Adam Wetzstein, Raymond Campaign So Far Has Bean spehn, and Frank Wagner, guards. in " Series| McMahan also has mapped out an Nothing More Than a Series! sonsive schedule for his reserves, of Warming-Up Games; Most) which are known as the “Papooses.” aie y McLeod, Bismarck tutor, has Teams Bogin in Earnest dan. 5 ee ive lettermen returning, and pros- 4; Many Seeking Gonfalon. | pecis for « rangy, husky five. Letter- men returning are Ben Jacobson and Fay Brown, guards. They were all Dakota t the strong Bismarck foot- campaign, | © st fall and have weight ; and height. | ch ss as been nothing more , ne ne ; TSB Saris ER seed EN 5 Among the most promising candi- | than a ceries of warming up games. | cates for first team berths are ‘Ted The season will reopen in earnest } Meinhover, all-state football tackle in the state generally January 4 after ; who measures over six fect six inches: | Kris Kringle has paid his annual visit | Bob Paris, all-state football guard to the state and departed. ho is a big man, and Schwartz, a Several teams will again make nvcomier, : : ous bids for the state title this year, | Kenmare Expects Success \ according to statements made by fans| H. A. McLeod, Kenmare mentor | over the state, who, in some instances, | and one of the McLeod coaching trio are already picking the ners. Of brothers, has but one letterman Among the most prominent are the 0M his squad at the northern city, teams which always must be consid- | that being Poirier, a guard of one two we! lull to the No: high nool = basketbal) ser- | lered: Fargo, Jamestown Valley City, | Year's experience % ; Kenmare’s most promising candi- t | dates ere Torkelson, center; Harry C. Games this week-end, and those | Dokken, Gu nd Elgic, forwards, which have already been played this |@nd Ande: nes, guards, Games night follov Casseiton at ieee year, give no definite information on | f the various teams. in the strength of th n at 4 Wahpeton at. Thiet River Falls, Minn., ball Stil Pessimi: Gloomy” Charlie Kimball, who has. Bowbells at Kenmare, not had cheerful results in the last New Salem two state tournaments aid to be; Many of the state teams have ar- developing a Fargo team this vear| ranged games with their respective | which is sure to find its way to the! + finals. The Fargo mentor will have only | two lettermen back in his lineup this year, but has a string of promisinz candidates. Leading the Midget i, teams for the coming holi- | -end games scheduled follow: Tonight | Drake at M! if performances of the past indicate will! Linton at Mandan. | Beals. be Captain Morrie Long, one | Wat : Willi | Reserves (12)— EG FL PF! The other letterman is Junie Wilson, | patton ot Hillsboro. - | Smith, rf ges. O50 | who was named all-state end on the |” Carson at New Salem. | Hoskins, If 2 0-0 2 mythical football team this last se: peep 3 3. Spriggs. c 1 0-0 3/son. It is possible that Paul Airheart, an ory Bev erown, Te. Oo Gg A [another veteran, will be eligible for | Pinstee at Jamestown, aris, Ig - | competition the second semester. i Se Enge. f .. 1 2-3 0} Airheart is a guard while Wilson a| [HASKELL NEEDS A COACH Benser, ¢ 9 0-0 0} forward. Promising candidates who |, Because he preferred a job nearer Potter, ¢ . 0 0-0 O/nave reported to the pessimistic |his North Dakota home, John jcoach are Weible and Fisher, for-| Thomas resigned as football coach Bat 4 4-6 10|wards; "Welr, conten and. Afelion, (¢f the Haskell Indians when the 1928 Si. Mary FG FT PF guard. schedule was completed. Gaetz, rf 1 1-4 2)” Fargo opened its season last night] aa, Soo 4 Balzer, if 28) Olpiarine ceaslton: Mgnt) SOME SPEED FOR ATLANTA | MeDenaid, 0 0-0 4] Coach Ed. Bohnhoff, Grand Forks, |, Maurice Archdeacon. termed the | _ Finlayson, rg 9 0-0 0/ is left in the lurch this year with only |fstest_man ir baseball a few years ” Boespfiug, le 2 0-0 0 one letterman. Grand Forks has won |88°, Will play with Atlanta in the Deer. & 0 0-0 the last two state tournaments and Southern League next year. Vortune, ¢ -2 0|}made extraordinary showings in the! oe a Steiner, ¢ . 9 0-0 0/national meets at Chicago University.| ., HE CAN AFFORD IT —————| The one letterman returning is Cap- | ,, Contrect of Rene De Vos, crack ‘Toval 4 4-12 6 tain Frankie Clinton, guard deluxe. | Belgian middleweight, was recently Referee: Bu \Grand Forks is certain to have an- | ‘old for $20,000 to Anthony J. Drex- oe aes other powerful aggregation however, |‘! Biddle, Jr., Philadelphia multi- naire, CUBAN T0 PUSH CART FROM WEST 10 EAST Havana, Dec. 21.—()—Felix Carva- jal, Cuba’s unpaid exponent of the benefits to be derived from running | and formerly an outstanding figure, plans to go to San Francisco early in _ the spring and from there run to New York pushing a small hand cart be- fore him. Carvajal, who is 53 years old, has the Latin Americas. He is the only man that causes traffic in Havana's busiest down town streets to slow up # ‘as he jogs along on his daily work- outs and lecturing “tour.” He hopes to establish a marathon run record @cross the United States. + Holding Dave Shade? a Great Compliment! Dec. 21.—Joe Jacobs, Sam wi ; ye SEREES errr: ! | what will happen this year. | Gooppy, DENNY WILLIAMS Hiliners Squeeze ‘Through Denny Williams, who played with Coach Claude 1. Miller, former | the Red Sox last year and was with Bison athletic star, should have an-| Mobile a few years back, has been other strong basketball team at Valley | Sent to Portland in the Pacific Coast “hrist . after y,, Gordie Landers, forwards; Eddie | eS ve au Spriggs, center; and John O'Hare and | © games this week-end, will bring a sK TRIBUNE ILLNOS EXES OUT ONE-POINT VICTORY IN THRILLING GAME Score is 28 to 27; Everly, Though Injured, Is Star of Contest GAME IS DECIDED AT GUN Illinois Took No Chances and Refused to Make Single Substitution Champaign, Ill., Dec. 21.—()—Illi- nois made it three straight last night by defeating the University of North Dakota 28 to 27 in as hectic a basket- ball game as was ever played in the |new gymnasium here before a wild throng of 6,000 fans. The lead changed so fast in the |closing minutes that the crowd was on its feet continually and the final result was in doubt until the gun. Harper Begins Scoring Chuck Harper, Mlinois forward, made a field goal in the last five | Seconds of play to insure the Illinois victory. The gun sounded with the traveling Dakotan team in possession of the ball and fast working it down into Mlinois territory. After trailing the Big Ten team at the half, 13 to 11, the Flickertails found their basket eyes and Al Letich and Vic Brown scored in the first two minutes of the second half to give the Dakotans a 15 to 13 lead. Harold Eberly, just recovering - = from a severe knee = injury, starred for EBERLY the North Central Champions, mak- ing three field goals and one foul basket in addition to his tight defen- sive work on the floor. Slow To Start Both teams were slow to start. seeming heavy on their feet. North Dakota missed a great number of chances by poor shooting early in the game. The North Central boys worked the ball down the floor better than the Illini and for the first half they seemed to have a better defense. Illinois took no chances and made no substitutions during the game. Lineup: Mlinois (28) B F P How, rg .. 4 1 0 Harper, if 4 1 2 May, c 0 1 1 rf 3 1 1 1 0 2 12 4 6 North Dakota (27) B F P Letich, rg . 1 0 1 Brown, If . 3 0 1 . 2 5 1 2 4 3 2 1 Zz | Solberg, 1 0 0 0 Totals ....ssseeees 10 7 7 Referee-Young (Illinois Wesleyan) ; Maloney, (Notre Dame). HARRY WILLS, FIRPO MIGHT STAGE FIGHT St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Dec. 21. —()—Harry Wills, he pugilist, and his manager, Morris, passed through here yesterday en route to Trinidad to fight Luis Firpo. News that Harry Wills has bobbed up in the Virgin Islands on his way to battle with the one time “Wild Bull of the Pampas” caused consider- able surprise among boxing followers who have come to look upon this Pair of top notchers of a few years ago as definitely out of the heavy- weight picture. In 1924, Wills met and defeated Firpo at Boyle’s 30 acres, before a crowd of 75,000. It was learned today that Wills is One of several well-known boxers in- vading South American for a boxing “elimination tournament” being spon- sored by Jose Lectoure, Buenos Aires Promoter, who was in New York two months ago seeking talent. City this year in spite of the fact that | League by the Boston club, his team had a narrow squeeze in de- | —___ feating Cooperstown 17 to 16 a short | time ago. The Hiliners will have three | lettermen. Lester Jarvis, veteran | guard of two campaigns and an all- | ‘state choice last year, is back in the {fold, along with Leonard Ferguson, |another guard, and William DuVall, | | forward. Valley City is often called the basketball player farm of the | state, three of its former athletes be- \dng regulars this season on the strong | University of North Dakota outfit. Among Miller's promising candi- dates are: Robert Nugent, Lloyd | Hagenstone, Howard Lockwood, Clar- ence Norgaard, and Kenneth Owens, forwards; Oswald Thoreson and Viv- jan McKay, centers; and Clarence Orness and Arthur Metcalfe, guards. Coach Bart McLeod, with five let- termen, is said to be grooming a strong outfit. Lettermen are Thomas Crouse, center; Arthur Nelson and Lloyd Withnell, forward: Schwartz and Irwin Franke, guards, All of these men were members of the Jamestown eleven last fall. i Promising Bluejays are Gey Mur- phy, William Radke, Carl Stutz, Al- bert Schauer, Erling Westby, James Travis, Harris Carroll, and Forrest squad of 60 A men has reported to Coach Leonard » * & Pein lorhd forwards; ' When the American Stephens and anagi Helbling, guards. was an Haden yf all-state guard last year. Promising Brave candidates are Ralph Deitrich, Heidt, Norman Good Old Pals—Now! « * * But They Won't Be So Friendly When Their Teams Battle Each Other Next Summer King Tut, Minneapolis Fighter, Meets Fargo | Flash at Fargo Jan. 1 LOMBARD DEFEATS NORTH DAKOTA AGS IN LISTLESS GAME Final Score Is 29 to 25 in Gales- burg Game; Tilt Not Exciting HALL IS LEADING SCORER Gergen Stars for Bison Outfit; Dribbles Length of Floor Three Times Galesburg, Ill, Dec. 12.—()—Led by Captain Francis Hall, star for- ward who caged eight field goals and two free throws, Lombard defeated North Dakota State's basketball team, 29 to 25 last night. The Bison played listlessly during the first half and were unable to dent Lombard’s defense. and Lom- bard led 16 to 9 at the end of the period. They came back with a rush in the second half but when they came within ‘wo poinis of Lombard, Capt. Hall caged several baskets for @ safe lead. Gergen, North Dakota forward, starred, dribbling the entire length of the floor three times to cage as many field goals. Lombard— F. Hall, f ...06 g Qa 4 a King Tut, the boy who gave Billy Petrolle an artistic pasting a short time ago, has been booked to meet Russie LeRoy, Fargo, in a 10-round card. The show is being promoted by Jack Hurley and Phil/Tark, form- erly of Fargo, but now of Duluth, MGRAW OPPOSES SCHEDULE CHANGE New York, Dec. 21—(4)—Agitation for a change in major league sched- ules .whereby the opening series would be insectional in character finds no proponent in John McGraw, doughty pilot of the New York. Giants. For years, the major leagues have opened their series with intra-sec- tional games, that is, east against east a..d west against west. Some base- ball observers have felt that it would be much better to have west against east and vice versa in the opening games. McGraw dubbed the scheme “impractical.” “For the eastern teams to open in the west, or the other way around, one of two things would have to hap- pen,” he said. “Either the traveling team would have to journey right back home after a,short series on the road, which would bring about a rather heavy expens>, or the travel- ing teams would have to keep right on traveling and complete a regular sectional invasion. “If the latter plan were adopted it would mean that an east team, open- ing in the west, would have to play on the road nearly three weeks be- fore it would play its first game at home. In cities which have only one major league club this would not be very well received. “Then there would be the addition- al hardship that this scheme would work on some of the weaker clubs. If one of these were to start the season with twenty-one or twenty-two days on the road before playing at home, it might scuttle that team so fast in- to last place its chances for the sea- son would be wrecked completely. DAZZY VANCE SHOWS SOUPBONE STRENGTH By WERNER LAUFER Seven years ago when Arthur “Dazzy” Vance broke into the ma- jors, everybody predicted he wouldn't last more than a year or two. Any arm that was subjected to such a violent strain as was the flip- per of Dazzy, would go limp in one or two seasons, figured the smart guys. But they were wrong. Vance has just, completed one of the most successful seasons of his career and his stuff shows no sign of diminishing, nor his arm a trace of glass. After seven years of continu- ous bearing down with that good right arm, Vance stands out the best pitcher in the National League. All the big red-head accomplished during the 1928 season was win games and lose only 10 with a terri- ble baseball club. Also he struck out 200 batters and held the hostiles to feature bout on a New Year’s Day a Frowein, f .. Nickoluas, c . L. Hall, g ... Montgomery, & . __FRIDA Nodaks and Bison Lose Cage Tilts to Illinois Teams Last Night DECEMBER 21, 192s Son of Evers eee He’s a Frosh at George- town and Quite a Ball Player Sons of famous ball players do not always show signs of future greatness, but it seems that Johnny Evers, Jr., is one exception to the general rule. Young Evers, shown here as he trods about the campus at Georgetown in his freshman cap, played for four years on the Troy, N. ¥., high school team and was quite the stuff in prep Mercer, g ... Brennan, ¢ ... HOnKROowe ecoonoon ecocoocoe Totals....... North Dakota Ag— Smith, f Hahn, f . Bliss, c . Fe ccoccredss Croanned w sceeaee ~ Brady, & Totals. . 2. Officidils — Hamilton, (Southern California); umpire, Gil- lespie, (Lebanon). PAYNE COPYRIGHTS NOVEL SCORE BOOK The Capital basketball score book and substitute record. That's the name of it. And it’s copyrighted this year by W. H. Payne, principal of Bismarck high school and basketball expert. It’s a real book. It does everything its title says it will do. The book is five by 10 inches in size, easily fitting into a suit coat pocket. It will score 25 games, and HINER WILL LEAD 1929 JACKRABBITS Wagner Man Elected to {ead South Dakota State Grid- ders at Banquet Brookings, 8. D., Dec. 21.—Loveli “Babe” Hiner of Wagner, 8. D., was elected honorary captain of the 1928 ; South Dakota State college football Bismarck Shows Great Strength in Whipping Linton 51 to 8 . ar +team at a luncheon for the members +) jof the varsity and freshman football squads last night. ‘ | Hiner is a senior in pharmacy at State college and has played three | +: ‘years of varsity football, two at tackle ;and one at center. An injury jinx ‘followed him through his first two |years and kept him out of the game ;much of the time. This year Coach Kasper shifted him to center to plug « ;@ weak spot and Hiner immediately ;made good. He was mentioned for ithe honorary all-conference team and ; by several sports editors in their hon- orary selections. , Coach Kasper announced the letter winners for varsity football, and nu- meral winners in freshman football, and President C. W. Pugsley congrat- ulated the boys on their highly suc- cessful season. The following 20 men were recom- mended by Kasper to the athletic council for monogram _ sweaters: Frandsen, Plankington; Krug, Ma son; Herting, Salem; Eggers, Wagner; Hoberg, Montevideo, Min: Jenison, Avon; Christie, Brookings; Adler, Marshall, Minn.; Larson, Brookings; Hadler, Luverne, Minn.; Thoreson, Dell Rapids; Lowe, Lincoln, Nel Hiner, Wagner; Henry, Volga; Arnol circles. He plays second base, like |agitchell; Schultz, Brookings; Har his daddy did for the Cubs many ing, Montevideo, Minn.; Baker, Madi- wees son, Minn.; Schaefer, New Ulm, Minn.; and Engelmann, Miller. Members of the freshman squad = who will receive numerals are: De Frees, Fartbault, Minn.; Deverey, 9 Sioux Falls; Wheeler, Mitche Schultz, Avon; Kramer, Brooking: {Colletti, Aurora, Minn.; Swanson, S AID NOT CERT, ‘AIN Parker; Swooner, Brookings; Nelson, A telegram to The Tribune this morning from Jack Hurley, pro- moter of the Fargo New Year's boxing card, stated that Lee Cavanagh will box at the New Year’s show but it has ngt been definitely decided that the Bis- marck welterweight will meet Angelo Puglisi, Duluth slam- banger. Phil Terk, co-promoter of the show, announced a few days ago that Cavanagh had been matched ‘to meet Pulisi, according to the Duluth Herald. Cavanagh is training inten- sively and says he will knock over whomever they pick for his op- ponent. Puglisi’s opponent has not yet been selected cither and it is pos- ‘ sible that the Bismarck and Du- luth boys will clash, though Hur- ley will make no definite an- nouncement for a few days. it doesn’t miss anything that hap- Pens in the game. Payne is proud of the fact that the book will guard against a man enter- ing a game more than twice. Many men are illegally substituted more than twice simply because scorebooks are confusing and do not indicate how many times the player has been in the game. The book provides space for record- ing 12 men on each team, their posi- tions and numbers. The substitute record columns show whom each man. is substituted for and how many min- utes each man plays. When a man’s substitute column is filled he can’t go in the,game any more. Space for the recording of the running score is also provided as well as the field goal, free throw, personal foul, and tech- nical foul record of each man on both teams in both halves of the contest. There is also a timeout column. ? Fights Last Night 7 —— (By The Associated Press) Boston — Al Mello, Lowell, Mass., outpointed Vince Dundee, Baltimore, (10). Cincinnati—Babe Herman, New York, won over Eddie Anderson, Cody, Wyo., foul, (3). Billy Sul- livan, Cincinnati, _outpointed Sailor Bishop, Louisville, (6). Macon, Ga.— Young Stribling, Macon, knocked out Don Pancho, Castana, Tampa, Fla., (2). McKeesport, Pa. — California Joe Gans, Gary, Ind., outpointed Dominick Profio, Pittsburgh, (10). Washington, D. C., is joining the ranks with other cities with the es- tablishiment of a course for whippet racing. Y PHAN Lying? ship will Bers Somme ‘ini stay away from, . “ pe BOWBELLS VETERAN SQUAD IS WORKING (Special to The Tribune) Bowbells, Dec. 21.—Any team desir- ing the North Dakota high school basketball championship this year will have to put Bowbells out of the way first, according to Kenneth A. Nicol- son, Eskimo coach. The Eskimos this year have four men who have played in two state Garretson; Krell, White Lake; Erick- son, Montevideo, Minn.; Rishoi, Brookings; Human, Scotland; Hlady, Lesterville; Jones, Huron; and Mag- . nuson, Redfield. GREENLEAR TQ MEET ° TABERSKI FOR TITLE Chicago, Dec. 21—(#)—Two great shot makers, Ralph Greenleaf of New York and Frank Taberski, the “Gray Fox of Schenectady,” will replay their disputed match in the world's pocket billiard championship tourna- ment at Orchestra hall. The match ended abruptly Wed- nesday night when Taberski refused to continue on a charge that Green- leaf had violated the rules, was or- dered replayed by the National Bil- liard association, promoter of the tournament. Victory for Greenleaf would give him the title, a diamond medal, $2,500 in cash, a $3,000 salary for one year, 40 per cent of the gate receipts. A triumph by Taberski would necessi- tate another game as he was defeated once in the tournament whereas Greenleaf has a perfect record. HOPPE DECIDES 10 tournaments and two men who have} Chicago, Dec. 21.—(}—Willie Hop- played in one state meet, along with |pe, is ready to forsake his dream of four strong candidates for regular po- | winning a three-cushion biliard title sitions, and will once again take up balk-line Bowbells has won its first five |—the game at which he won interna- starts against the following teams: |tional fame as 15 times national Powers Lake, 22 to 16; Flaxton, 58 to 5; Sherwood, 15 to 5; Mohall, 25 to 7; and Powers Lake, 23 to 9. Two men who have played for three years are Captain A. Nehring, forward, and C. Albertson, who has been shifted from forward to center. Men who have played two Ywars are R. Anderson and E. Heath, guards. The two one-year veterans are R. Beck, who is being revamped from a guard to a forward, and K. Wineman, another forward, - Promising candidates are Allen Aufforth, guard, and Victor Seimers, Soule Harson, and G. Nehring, for- Is. Bowhbells is playing Portal and Ken- mare this week. The remainder of the 23-game schedule follows: Alumni, Dec. 28. champion in 17 years. Hoppe, whose name is synonymous with billiards, deserted the 18.2 ranks ® year ago in quest of a champion- ship at the angle game. His playing was the sensation of the American three-cushion billiard league but on each of two attempts to acquire a national or world's title he found Johnny Layton, the Missouri fisher- man and carpenter, barring his path. Although he has seen his supreme acy in the balk line game pass to an- other and failed in his quest of a three-cushion crown Hoppe declares’ * he is not through. ; Rules will prevent Hoppe from ens tering the balk line tournament in February but “immediately following ' || the “Old Master” plans to challenge * the Schaefer - Cochran - Horemans - _ | brie rfipae with Yale ai '|the ‘combined teams of Minot, here, Jan. 4. Crosby, there, Jan. 11. Hagenlocher combination. a ———___+ Bottineau School of Forestry, here, SALE OF LAND Jan. 15, — 3 liston, there, Jan. 17. i Notice Is Hereby Given, That und ee Shere, 200.47 jatthority of an Order of Sale granted «| Stanley, there, Jan. 18, by the Honorable I. C. D; Flaxton, there, Jan. 22. [of the County Court of the. Gouetene Donnybrook, here, Jan. 25. | Burleigh, in the State of North Das” Kenmare, here, Feb. 1. a, dated the 15th day of November, Carpio Heb 1a pied t2O ete, URdersigned, the A a a » & ministratrix of he esti i Mohall, ee. Feb. 13. | Ladehort, ‘ate ot ithe, Clty. of “DI . there, Feb. 15. | marck in the County of Burleigh is eden it a 19. | State of Nortn Dakota, Deceased, wit” Sherwood, here, Feb. 22. : Crosby, here, Feb, 27. The sage-brush desert of northern Nevada is one of the few remaining areas of concentration of the dimin- ishing pronghorn antelope of the United States, re are upwards of 1000 crimals on the reservation. County * Court, ‘the following described lands wit: That part of Block four (4) Lincoln” dition to the City of Bismare! orth Dakota, beginning at the? '> Southeast Corner of said _ block, thence cunning North along the Ea: line of sald block a distance of 211 feet, thence West a distante of 161 feet, thence South a distance of 218.95 . Ui é feet! thence East along th: Africa has a baseball league, Block a. distance of Tet te known as the “Ligue Tunisienne de| to the place of beginning. containing Baseball,” which was formed by an|*,100 Sale wilt & Prande On oF aft a American, Dr.'C. G. Kelly. The] tne 2 January, A. oe teams take American names and vrai ide inget ‘bein wing ‘and ! o 5 > \. is anid the men are excellent hitters,|the judge of sald County Court of and that the are even faster |‘elivered to the undersigned pers on the bases than American players, | °°"*!!¥- EMMA PILLEN, 4 Administratrix of the te? 1 ‘Camis Of Julius Ladehoft, ie iPated December Tth, ACD. 1928 al 14-21 : meet at) NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING © ' Boston, on July| The Annual Meeting of the Bock nd Harvard mt | elt atta ai oka ant Oxford in England in 190 aed| ity ee Biante aeerarany, hah ° rek, Nort Jat that time the English team was | eueatis, january 18th, 12h at ivictorious, Sloe A N 2 Athletes from Oxford universities in in a.joint track and field Soldiers Field, in 18, 1929. Yale a ” TAKE UP BALK-UNE © Pp