The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1929, Page 9

THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 |” Additional Sports ' Capital City Meet Entry List Swells More Than 166 Athletes Toe the Mark in Preliminaries To- morrow Afternoon ° { + Receipt of 21 more entries from five schools yesterday swelled the to- ‘al Of men entered in the Sixth an- nual Capital City track and field meet to 166, according to an an- nouncement made today by W. H. Payne, meet manager, and Roy D. McLeod, Bismarck high school ath- tetic director. Schools sending entries yesterday were Cleveland, Wishek, Fessenden, Turtle Lake, and Reeder. Devils Lake yesterday had not sent an_entry list. Other schools entered in the meet so far are: Bismarck, Denhoff, Garri- son, Glen Ullin, Hazelton, Mohall, Napoleon, Solen, Underwood, Wilton, Mandan, St. Mary's of Bismarck, Mc- Clusky, Carson, Flasher, Stanton, and Washburn. Preliminary events begin at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with the finals scheduled for Saturday after- noon, according to Mr. Payne. Yesterday's entries follow: Cleveland—William Kellogg. Wishek—Ed Ackerman, Scott Ho- fer, Ed. Sayler, V. Thompson, R. Wacker, Arthur Will. Fessenden -- Albert Kramer, Ernie Langseth, Ralph Miller, D. Neuen- schwander, Clyde Pepple, Walter Stabbert, Jack Thornton. Turtle Lake — Raymond Baardson, Chester Bergo, Truman Berg, Herby Broeckle, Rinard Lierboe. Reeder—Lloyd Hilken, Victor Hil- ken. For Twin Citi Minneapolis, May 2.—(?)—Sur- rounded by the pageantry which baseball claims as its own, the Ameri- can Association teams of Minneapolis and St. Paul open the 1929 season in their own parks this afternoon. Minneapolis engages Columbus at old Nicollet park while St. Paul tackles Toledo at Lexington park. Both the Saints and Millers have Places in the first division of the eight-team league while their oppon- ents in the opener are both in the Jower tier of percentage ratings. New Jersey Cop Gains More Time Joplin, Mo., May 2. — (@ — The thirty-third lap of C. C. Pyle’s trans- continental derby today takes his trampers to Miami, Okla., by way of Baxter Springs, Kansas, home of Guy Shields, who is thirteenth in elapsed time. Plans were made to give Shields a warm welcome when he logs through the town. Johnny Salo, Passiac, N. J., police- man, second in elapsed time, cut down the lead of Pete Gavuzzi, Southhampton, England, to 3.13.45 hours yesterday when he led the caravan into Joplin from Miller. His time for the 47 miles was 5.51.10. Gavuzzi finished in sixth place. First Horse Entered For Local Feature Officers of the Bismarck Fair asso- ciation have received the first entry to the Governor's cup race for North Dakota-owned horses, which will be run off during the fair here June 19- 22, according to an announcement today by Mrs. C. K. Bryan, manager. The horse is Laura Hal, bay mare by Haltamont (2:05%), strictly a North Dakota product; her sire, dam and grandam being owned at town. Laura Hal is owned by Marsh Cuzzons, Cooperstown, who bred and raised the horse. Laura Hal's dam, Laura Allen (2:15'4), holds the state record for double-gaited horses and is the only horse to win at both gaits at the state fair, according to Mrs. Bryan. Laura Allen won the 2:25 pace at Fargo in 1914 in 2:154%, and came back the following year and captured the 2:20 trotting stake over a high class field of horses, including Tom Carlisle (2:08%). Laura Hal is being trained by the veteran trainer and race driver, Dick Harler, who is better known as “Dynamite Dick” because of his fu- rious driving on the home stretch. Mr. Harler also will have a number of other horses in the various events. While there is still considerable time before entries will close, a num- ber of inquiries already have been re- ceived, indicating that there will be & large list of high class horses here this year, according to the manager. A purse of $500 and a large silver cup will be given to the winner of the Governor's cup race. Chicago, May 2. — (/?) — Western teams of the American Association Kansas City, which stepped into first place by winning 10 out of 12 battles during its cruise of caster: battlefields, had the champion In- dianapolis Indians for opening day its and one of the largest HERE IS THE LINEUP FOR BISMARCK’S SIXTH ANNUAL TRACK HUGHES FIELD ENTRIES FOR SIXTH ANNUAL CAPITAL CITY TRACK AND FIELD MEET Bismarck Mohall 85 Brehm, F 1 Benser, Leo 44 Behan, Dwight 86 Collins, H © Brown, Fay 45 Ellingson, Clarence 87 Fleck, J . 3 Dohn, Lester 46 Horner, Jack 88 Lillibridge, W 4 Grecn, Wallace 47 Johnson, Stanley McDonald, L 110 Peters, H 111 Peters, T 112 Reimche 67 68 Leibel, Ernest Glen Ullin Landgren, Earl Muggli, Lawrence 3 75 Brezden, Harry 35 Muggli, Alphonse 76 Danielson, Shaunce e 36 Stocker, Jacob 77 Gambriel, Eugene Flasher 37 Waechter, Donald 38 Navertil, Frank 39 Sharff, Lee Hazelton 40 Frederick, Stanley 41 Gregory, Carl 42 Schanlaber, William 43 Steiner, Earl 78 Murray, Frank 79 Neuman, Max 80 Pfeiffer, Albert 81 Quigley, Edward 82 Vincent, Harry 83 Wilmot, Leslie Mandan 84 Arthur, D 119 Banning, Leo 121 Danselsen, Chi 122 Davis, Darrel 124 Jonson, Ivold 127 Thomas, Roy out the Hickey circuit, so umpires con- vened and decided when a home run is or isn't a home run. It was agreed that hits driven out of parks will be ruled fair or foul as they pass over the fence or wall. coming and a quartet from Winnipe | will be here. Universtiy glee clubs and the orchestra and Lutheran Bible; school singers also are scheduled on the program. SPS COLLDE OFF QUARANTINE I FOG New York, May 2—(#)—The Span- ish liner Cristobal Colon and the freighter River Orontes collided off the quarantine station at Rosebank, Staten island, this afternoon. Owing to the heavy haze hanging over the lower harbor, marine ob: servers on the shore could not im- mediately ascertain the extent of the CRAMER, OVERDUE, REAGHES CHICAGO Chicago, May 2.—(#)—Several hours overdue, Parker Cramer, aviator re- turning from an air trip to Alaska and the Bering straits, landed at the municipal airport this morning, flying from La Crosse, Wis., where he had been forced to stop last night. Cramer, who was with Bert Hassell on their projected flight to Sweden last summer, left St. Paul at 6:30 last night and was expected to fly di- rectly to Chicago. Some anxiety was felt when he failed to appear last night. He chose to set down at La Crosse rather than hazard the night flight into Chicago. While at Winnipeg, en route from Cramer made known he was contemplating another flight to Swe- den via the Arctic ocean. Cramer and W. 8. Gamble, his fly- ing companion, took off from the La Crosse airport at 4 a. m. Before leaving there they said they planned to reach Watertown, N. before dark. They landed at Crosse at 8 p. m., Wednesday. Find- ing no lights, the aviators circled La Crosse several times until members of the Winneshiek club went to the field se: ignited flares enabling them The Cristobal Colon was bound for Corunna, Spain, while the freighter was arriving after a voyage from Oran, Algeria. Radio advices from the River Or- ontes said her number 4 hold was full of water and that she was settl- ing aft. Her captain was putting her into shallow water. The Spanish Royal Mail line offices here said the captain of the Cristo- bal Colon had wirelessed them that no one had been hurt on his vessel. POLICE GRAPTERS 0 KEEP JOBS FOR TIME Chicago, May 2.—(*)—Six police captains under indictment with 22 Fallen Chinese War [ier tt acne nda ie Lord Joins Friends — | ou’ _ will, probably retain | their commands for the time being, it was understood today, after a conference of Police Commissioner William Rus- sell, the city corporation counsel and the president of the civil service com- mission. No formal announcement of the decision was made, but suspension orders were not forthcoming and it was indicated the police officers in- volved in yesterday’s indictment would be backed up until convicted. The retention of City Collector Mor- ris Eller and his son, Judge Emanuel Eller, in office although they have under indictment several months was regarded as a it for the lack of action against the After Guarded Trip China, May 2.—(7)—The -Chang, Dairen, fallen war lord Chang row for Moji, Japan, where he has been offered a refuge and where his Dairen wives and concubines will Join him as soon as he has found quarters for them. Chang arrived at Dairen aboard the Junk on which he had made his escape from Shantung province after his defeat by the Nationalist arr-v, under the surveillance ‘of two Ja police captains. ‘The 28 indicted men Panese warships. : Were preparing today to post $10,000 Chang was accompanied by one of | bonds eac! his mothers-in-law and 12 servants. { a cae. German Miners Stay Home in Protest to packs Lima, Peru, May 2.—()—Settle- Cops’ May Day Work ment of the long pending Tacna- Essen, Germany, May 2.—(47)—Five|Atica dispute between Chile and hundred coal miners out of # total| Peru was authoritatively stated today of 1,060 at work, downed to have been completed. as @ protest against It was expected that formal an- Berlin police crowds in Karsas City diamond his-| ist” dead. tory was expected to watch the game. Columbus Minnea| 5 Hoffman, Earl 48 Lee, Donald 90 McKendry, N 6 Jacobson, Ben 49 Ness, Ingvald i aera 7 Klipetel Elmer 50 Wade, Neal 93 Spielman, I 8 Meinhover. Ter a4 § . 9 C’Hare, John Napoleon Ht del BF 10 Paris, Robert 51 Blhard, H bestia 11 Schwartz, August 52 Fercho, D St. Mary’ 12 Spriggs, Ed 53 Fulton, R each 23 Spriggs, John 54 Hunkell, J 96 Boespflug, Leo 14 Tait, Harold 55 Laughlin, R 97 Campagna, Ted 15 Walz, Frank 56 Meier, W 98 Falconer, Harold " 57 Shafer, K 99 Fortune, Hugh Denho! 58 Silbernagel, J 100 McDonald, James 16 Akland, A 59 Thoreson, N 101 Steiner, Ben 17 Akland, O 18 Hempel, H Solen McClusky 19 Liebig, W 60 McDonald, Jack 102 Bauer 20 Penski, J ; 61 Zahn, Phillip 103 Booth ne Underwood 104 Glarum Garrison 62 Edgar, George 106 Hirech 22 Chase, Willard 63 Gannon, Bill 107 Kiesz 3 Golden, Earl 64 Hepper, Elmer 108 Meyers 24 House, Leonard 65 Knutson, Hartman iev Maree 25 Ireland, Harold 66 Knutson, Truman 0 26 Anderst, William 69 Olson, Edward ; 27 Berger, John 70 Sayler, Alvin eee Fessenden 28 Benson, Ingram 71 Stadeck, Walter sah 170 K rt, Albert 29 Classen, Peter 72 Tauer, Carl reringe +i Laneeel Erni 30 Giess, Joe 114 Br ky, Harry a7 Langseth, Ernie 31 Goetz, John Wilton be eh tid 17d Nevensehwander, D 32 Hermes, Martin 73 Atchison, Dot uber, Christian 4 . 33 Kneale, William 74 Aune, ered 117 Littlefield, Byron ELS AN 118 Peterson, Donald 120 Bantleon, Vincent H 1 123 Goudroux, Sydney 125 Moorehead, Milton 126 Rodenbough, Herbert \Tacna-Arica Dispute |* Settlement Claimed | adopiea AND FIELD MEET 128 Torkelson, Oliver 129 Westrum, Everett 180 Westrum, Lyle Stanton 131 Feurst, Howard 133 Leinius, Herman 134 Leinius, Willi 135 Sailer, Johnnie 136 Sailer, Nestor Washburn 137 Anderson, Claire 138 Barlow, Russell 139 Ekstrom, Ralph 140 Johnson, Ralph 141 Klein, Berthold 142 McGuire, Mike 143 McGuire, Millard 144 Miller, Clarence Cleveland 145 Parks, Addison 146 Kellog, Wm. Wishek 147 Ackerman, Ed 148 Hofer, Scott 149 Sayler, Ed 150 Thompson, V 162 Wacker, R 164 Will, Arthur 175 Stabbert, Walter 176 Thornton, Jack Turtle Lake 77 Baardson, Raymond 78 Bergo, Chester 79 Berg, Truman 180 Broeckle, Herby 181 Lierboe, Rinard ester Reeder 182 Hilken, Lloyd | 183 Hilken, Victor | NORBECK CONTENDS | LOWDEN STATEMENT 15 MISREPRESENTED Will Vote for Farm Bill When He's Certain It Won't Cause the Farmer Trouble jafternoon at 2:30. All officers are | urged to be present, Washington, May 2.—()—Declaring the last campaign failed to give a clear-cut decision on the type of re- lief the farmer wants, Senator Nor- beck, Republican, South Dakota, as- serted in the senate today that sul stitution “of the saloon for the equal ization fee” by Alfred E. Smith made election of President Hoover certain “without any regard for the farm question.” am not complaining about the attitude of President Hoover, as some senators do,” Senator Norbeck de- clared. “He has not been a disappoint- ment to me. I expect great things from him, especially in law enforce- ment, disarmament, efficient reor- ganization of government depart- ments, and I am going to support him. “His attitude on the farm question is not what I wish it were, but after the Kansas City convention I had no right to hope for anything better.” Complies With Platform The senator, who is supporting the export debenture plan opposed by Mr. Hoover, contended the recent state- ment of Frank O. Lowden was being | used by *ome newspapers as an argu- ment for senators who supported the equalization fee to drop the export de- benture plan. “A careful reading of Lowden’s so- lied endorsement of the pending bill | will show that the bill is in compli- | hope it has not been forgotten what Gov. Lowden said at Kansas City “fay Not Vote | Senator Norbeck indicated he is undecided whether he will vote for the farm measure. “If I were certain this new govern- ment board would not add to the trouble of the farmer I would vote for it cheerfully,” he said. The views o: the president on farm relief, Senator Norbeck said, were in years previous and not carried into effect.” After the debenture plan has been disposed of the senate will be asked by Chairman McNary to Give with a opened in Mandan this afternoon, present. Bertle Nelson, Flaxton, who could not be present. Mrs. Tostevin in behalf of the Man- dan unit and L. G. Thompson, com- Poppy drive. partment president, assembly, and talks were given by three of the department chairmen. Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Bismarck, public- 132 Grill, Werner it iE welfare; Crosby, poppies. subject of an_ inspiring address by) Mrs. Bernard 8. Nickerson, chairman of the education for war orphans, Clark hotel this evening, to be fol- rally. “Americanism’ {ing party in the hotel dining room. | Mts. Edward Townsend. {tables when a refreshment course was | Fargo, as president of the North Da- THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE PAGE Ni 4|F. O'Hare and Mrs. L. P. Warren as | hostesses. In the absence of Mrs. FP. L, Conklin, her paper on “The ‘© | Roosevelt Cal will be given by Mrs. Eric Thorberg. zee Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman_enter- tained the members of the Wednes- day Bridge club at a prettily ap- Pointed luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home, 410 Avenue B West. {” Additional Society ° Third District Auxiliary Rally Conducted Today The postponed rally of the third district, American Legion Auxiliary, with delegates from nearly all the units in the western part of the state Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Berg left last jevening for a visit with friends in | Minneapolis, Mrs. W. C. Tostevin, president of | the Mandan unit, presided for Mrs. Following the opening numbers, tact, particularly in the sunshine fresh air. Days will soon be getting very All children’s heads should be tected from the sun by hats This is very lor, of c | Preferably in the m z renovates the sand and keeps it ©1928 by NBA Service.Ina When you give your order for the white-wash lime, why not say: “And send about three bushels of nice white sand too.” But of course, nice ; clean river sand or the mixed variety will do also. But it must be clean and free from dust, mud, or little particles of wood or glass that may hurt the baby’s fingers. Oh, yes, I'm talking about a sand pile. There are more quarts and pounds of health in a sand-pile than ind \Save 2 days oper to and from \ mander of the Gilbert S. Furness Post, welcomed the delegates. | Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, president of | the Bismarck unit, responded. Mrs. G. Olgierson, department vice erases in charge of unit activities, * kk spoke stressing the plans for the year, 3 and urging cooperation in the coming | wets Rated Slik oe aiid H. H. Williams, who is seriously ill. Mr. Kennelly, who is Northern Pacific conductor between Glendive and Forsyth, makes his home in Glendive. 6, xk k . j Mrs. D. C._ Scothorn was named Fad Ne Rae a sella head of the Fortnightly club for the 4) $5 "| coming year. Other officers elected to serve with her are Mrs. 8. E. ,| Arthur, vice president, Mrs. Theodore Serr, secretary; and Mrs. H. W. Lan- terman, treasurer. s=* * Mrs. G. B. Aarvig has as her guests her mother and sister, Mrs. L. H. Sisco and Leone Sisco of Braddock. es* Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Grenz, have returned from a two weeks motor trip to Dayton and other cities in Ohio. ek OK Rev. G. W. Stewart left Tuesday evening for Pittsburgh and Washing- ton, Pa., to visit his brothers, John and Lawrence Stewart. and a sister, * * Dennis Tobin, who has been under- going treatment at the Northern Pa- | cific hospital at Glendive, returned to Mandan Tuesday. Mrs, Florence Pence, Minot, de- addressed the Mr: “Secing Them Through” w: A banquet at 6:30 at the Lewis and lowed by a dance, will conclude the Major James Hanley will sepak on and JohnK. Kennelly, state commander of the American Legion, will give an address. A musical program made up of piano numbers by Miss Belle Mehus, Bismarck; vocal numbers by Mrs. D. Scothorn, Mandan. and a duet by Misses Byerly and Curtis, Mandan, The Legion are hosts for the danc- * * * Miss Louis Larson has returned from Livingston, Mont., where she was the guest of relatives for the past week, se * Mrs. R. O, Rea returned Wednesday from a ten days visit with friends in Minneapolis, and with her son at Grand Forks. Devils Lake’s Mayor «= * Mrs. J. Kiley Gives Series of Parties Two cleverly planned spring bridge parties were given by Mrs. James Ki- ley on Monday and Wednesday eve- nings of this week. i There were guests for four tables at each party, score prizes Monday ee to Mrs. L. R. Priske and arles Rue. Honors last evening ick went to Mrs. H. A. Lewis and Mrs. Heads Municipal Body Kenneth Sloniker. In keeping with the May day theme} Allen V. Haig, president of the were the miniature maypoles with col- | Devils Lake city commission, has suc- ored streamers used to center the; ceeded J. H. Dahl, former mayor of served at the close of play, and other | kota League of Municipalities. appointments carried out the pastel] This announcement was made to- colors of the maypoles. day by Myron Atkinson, Bismarck, a. executive secretary of the league. The Royal Neighbors will hold drill| Haig has been vice president of the practice at the Elks hall Sunday | league and automatically ascended to the presidency when Dahl ended his term as mayor at Fargo. Haig has ap- pointed A. J. H. Bratsberg, mayor of Minot, as vice president to succeed him. see Minishoshe Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at a one o'clock luncheon Friday in] Plans are being made to hold a the Lions room at the Grand Pacific| league mecting at Valley City next vi 5. fall by officers of the organization. JUST OUT DANCE Records 1782-D I'm sti Cari Love Me or se ‘‘Whoopee ‘ox Trots | \ se, Me (from | there is in a drug store. But, of course, as is always the case where little children are con- cerned, wisdom must be used, and care also. If possible have the sand pile in a fenced-in yard. If your yard is not fenced in, I should run a width of chicken wire around the small spot fastened to ground stakes. That keeps out stray dogs. And a strip or two of awning cleth or some other rain-proof material should either be arranged overhead, or kept in a convenient place to cover the sand pile during showers. For wet sand is not the best thing in the world to sit in. Often it looks ary on top, when a few inches down it ts still damp. Some people have a carpenter make a platform of boards built at a very slight angle to allow quick drainay but one of the virtues of the sand pile, in nice warm dry weather, of course, | Canadian Pacific, 611 2nd Ave. is contact with the ground itself. We don’t know just what is meant | by “direct contact with the ground,” or rather why doctors recommend it. It may be that there is a real life- current, electric or otherwise, with old Mother Earth that science has not analyzed. But it is a universally ac- cepted belief that all human beings are directly benefited by this con- A Clean Home Deserves a Clean Heater ..-.Furnace cleaning is rightly a part of house cleaning. Our Super ‘Vacuum furnace clearer does the job quickly and efficiently. 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