The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1929, Page 6

6 YOUNG SOLDIERS 10’ BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH NEW OFFICERS) | fh) |) =~) Fresh Group Takes Over Camp e at Fort Lincoln; Wright | 4 Is in Command | fi Citizen soldiers at Fort Lincoln to- day were getting acquainted in a mil- itary fashion with the group of re- serve officers who have taken over the command of the camp from the group that reported August 1 for a two weeks’ tour of duty. Lt. Col. Dana M. Wright, St. John, succeeds Lt. Col. Charles W. Briggs. St. Paul, as commanding officer of the Citizens Military Training camp battalion. He will be assisted at bat- talion headquarters by Lt. Oakiey L. Parkhill, Fargo, adjutant, and Lt. Rudolph B. Roebeck, St. Peter, Minn., plans and training officer, who take the posts of Lt. Allen D. McCullough, | Minneapolis, and Lt. Gerhard B.. Douhs, Long Prairie, Minn. { Commanding the companies are: | Company I—Capt. Stanley L. Mack, | Duluth, commanding; Ist Lt. Leonard . MacMahan, Mandan, and 2nd Lt. Frank C. Novotny. Lidgerwood. ' Company K—Capt. Joseph A. John- son, Center City. Minn., commanding; 2nd Lt. Newell W. Clarke, Fargo; 2nd Lt. Willard H. Cox, Swanville, Minn Qnd Lt. William J. Hogan, Carring ton, and 2nd Lt. Herman F. Strehi Casselton. Company L—Capt. Ormic C. Lance, Minneapolis. commanding; 2nd_ Lt. Julius G. Schmidt, Crookston; 2nd Lt. Peter T. Krogseng. International Falls; 2nd Lt. Kenneth Grand Forks. Company M—Capt. Clair F. Brick- ner, Fargo, commanding; 1st Lt. Leonard B. Moyer, Streeter; 2nd Lt. | Herman A. Aageson, Leeds, and 2nd | Lt. Albert F. Arnason, Grand Forks. 4 BATTLES FEATURE PORT LINCOLN BOUTS Bismarck Youngsters Furnish Red Hot Curtain Raisers, Chaplain Winds Up J. Stanton, | four slam bang boxing bouts wel- @omed the citizen soldiers back to Fort Lincoln after a two day en- Campment at the Apple Creek rifle; Ange. Two technical knockouts and | two draws provided plenty of action. Four Bismarck youngsters furnish- @4 the excitement in the prelimin- artes. Again Nick Schaffer, 81, tricd his “durndest” against Izzy Kosson, 76, But Izzy was just too good for the “mever say die” Nick. The referee stopped the battle in the third round i to save Nick further punishment. H Pete Oller, who trimmed Nick last ‘Week, took on Gene Canfield in the Mext bout. Pete tipped the scales at 70 pounds and Gene weighed in at 63. Gene took four on the nose and then Tan for his corner and had his sec- onds toss in sponge, water bucket and stool. Jake Wargo and Therow Koss, both Of the 4th infantry, treated the fans to a real battle. Jake had a wicked left hook which gave him the first Tound by a mile. Koss came back in the second with a right cross that smashed Jake dizzy. The third round ‘was even and the referee called the bout a draw. The boys were middie- weights. In the final and feature bout of the evening, Borden of the 4th infan- try and Suddeth, chaplain of the C. M. T. C., fought to a draw. The bout ‘was fast, the chaplain’s footwork fea- turing. At the end, Borden had a nice lump under. his left cyc, the chaplain acted as if he had eaten too much pie and the referee refused to be — claiming the judges had KIWANTANS REPORT CONDITIONS OOD Huron, S. D., Aug. 15—(AP)—Re porting Kiwanis affairs in the Minne- sota-Dakotas district as “generally in shape,” Rosser J. Willis of St. ai il, Kiwanis district governor, today A Outlined future club activities in the three states in an address at the an- Qual district convention here. Willis traced progress towards four Objectives he said had been decided ‘upon this year, and urged Kiwanians to complete any unfinished work dur- ing the remainder of the year. Pointing out that there were only two functions of the Kiwanis district educational and promotional—the district governor emphasized that “aggressive promotion of Kiwanis educational work ” must be under- taken in the. three states. “Proper instruction of new mem- bers,” he said, “is the most effective method of enlightening Kiwanians as to their opportunities for educational | Mylo Farmers Elect 1 C. Reinhart President Mylo, N. D., Aug. 15.—Charles rt was named president of a shipping association which has been : by farmers of Union, Ells- worth, Pleasant Valley, Island Lake townships, who met here. officers are Carl Anfinson, vice president; Otto Simonson, sec- wy-treasurer; Carl Monson, Anfinson, Einar Edwards } directors. Mylo shipping as the was named manager. ‘from Frank Shields, national junior _—— —_-__~-______¢ Additional Sports_ | | | Tennis Aces Are | iia Ruming Tilden, Austin, Mangin, Hunter ; Advance Toward Easten = | Grass Court Title Rye, N. ¥., Aug. 15—(%)—Famillar | figures in the tennis world remain | in the running for the eastern grass court tennis ciampionship, the field | of which was reduced to cight by | yesterday's matches. William T. Ti den, already qualified, rested y a. as H. W. nationalist, wrested the decision | champion, in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, | in the feature match of the day. | Mangin, Georgetown _uni- ar, won from J. S. Olliff, Austin’s team-mate, 4-8, 6-4, 6-4, and | Frank Hunter triumphed over Bruce! Barnes, 6-1, 6-1. Jules Seligson, Le- high university star. won from Eddic | Jacobs of Baltimore, 7-5, 6-4, and John Doez rather handily defeated Melvin Patridge, 6-0, 6-4. Harold| MacGulfin scored over Gilbert | Nunns, 2-10, 7-5, 6-4. in the hardest fought matci of the day. | In the fourth rounu voday Hunter; will meet Seligson and Austin will play MacGuffin in the lower half. | Tilden and Berkeley Beli, both of | wnom advanced on Tuesday, are in he upper half with Doeg and Man- | gin. Play in the women’s singles also | Austin, young British * came down to the quarterfinals. | Jimmy Johnston’s | Gol ft Title Sought | Minnesota Open ~ Tourney Starts; Ralph; Kingsrud, Fargo, Entered Minneapolis, Aug. 15.—(M)—A de- termined group of professional and amateur golfers today will start their efforts. to wrest the crown of Harri- son (Jimmy) Johnston, Somerset amateur, in the state open tourna- ment over the Interlachen club course here. Johnston has held the title for two years and it is thought he will have | to play almost record golf to hold it | j this year, as every entrant has set his heart on taking the crown away from him. The course, the scene of next year’s national open, is rated as perhaps the toughest in the Middle ‘West. All players whose qualifying scores are 20 strokes over the leader's card, will be dropped. This restriction was made to avoid the ever increasing congestion in title tournaments. Names that mean much to profes- sional golfers are among the cntrants for the tourney. Willie Kid of Inter- lachen, runner up last year, will be on hand, and is given a good chance, inasmuch as he is playing his home course. Other Twin City pros who have entered are George Smith of Somer- set; Jock Hendry of Town and Country; Herb Snow of Bloomington; Ray and Romie Espinosa of West- wood Hills; Gunnard Johnson of In- terlachen; Dow ye of the Coun- try club; Elmer Carlson of Superior; Norman Clark of Woodhill; Bill Bar- rett of Lafayette; Leonard Mattson of Keller and Eddie Landecn of Hill- crest. : The contingent coming from out- side the Twin Cities is led by Eddic McElligot of Sioux Falls, S. D. Others coming from outside the Twin Cities tare Ralph Kingsrud. Fargo, N. D.; Emmette Braak of Albert Lea; C. V. Anderson of Hibbing; H. L. Clasen of Cloquet and John Dye of Duluth. The two low professionals of this mect will be eligible for the national professional golfers association tour- nament to be held at Sacramento in December. Nation’s Young Tennis Stars Resume Tourney Culver, Ind., Aug. 15.—(?)— Robert Bryant, of Chattanooga, won his way to the semifinal round of the national junior ten- nis champienship today by de- feating Earl Bossong, Cincinnati, 6-2, 6-0. Culver, Ind. Aug. 15.—(P}—Eight of the nation’s younger stars, thwart- ed once by the elements, today were after places in the semi-finals of the national junior tennis championships at Culver military academy. The three Californians, Keith Gled- hill of Santa Barbara, Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, and Hugh Mc- Arthur of San Francisco; along with Earl Bossong, Cincinnati sensation; Robert Bryant of Atlanta, seuthern hope; Karl Kamrath of Austin, Tex., Junior Boehmer, St. Louis, and Fred Roll of Philadelphia, sole remaining easterner, were to play in the quar- terfinals, postponed by yesterday's rain. Several doubles matches were worked off yesterday, with favored teams advancing without upset. Heeney-Campolo Bout To Be Staged Tonight New York, Aug. 15.—?)—Tom Heeney, victim of Gene Tunney in the retired champion’s last fight at the Yankee stadium a year ago, once more is ready to enter Fg ring against Vittorio Campolo Ebbets. field. The 10-round bout, postponed last night because of rain, was re- Fire Italian plane tipped the 223 pounds yesterday while weighed 204%. Star Frosh Tackle at ‘U’ in 1927 to Report |} state convention of police THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE_THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929 When a Bismarck year letterman at Grand Forks Cen- tral and one of the finest linemen the local school has produced recent- ly. He weighs 180 pounds. Clyde “Bat” Woods, another Grand Forks high product who made a letter | at guard on the University team in | 1928, told Coach West yesterday that he might return to the squad. Woods has contemplated an art course in Chicago but he hopes to enroll here at least for the first semester. Schmeling-Von Porat | Fight in Minneapolis | Is Sought by Collins} Minneapolis, Aug. 15.— (4) — Mike Collins, matchmaker for the Minnec-/| apolis boxing club, today said he/ would offer a purse of $60,000 for a! match between Max Schmeling of | Germany and Otto Von Porat of Nor- way here in October. Collins already has wired an offer} to George Stevenson, Chicago, man- ager of Von Porat. A conference with Joc Jacobs, American manager of the German heavyweight, will be held Friday when Schmeling is scheduled to appear here in an exhi- bition match. Fargo Team to play | Minnesota Champion) Fargo, N.&D., Aug. 15—(AP)—The | Fargo American Legion junior base- ball team, representing North Dakota in region four tourney at Sioux Falls, 8S. D.. will play Cottonwood, Minne- soto champion, in the opening round games at 3 p. m. Friday. 2 p.m. Friday in the first game of the tournament, according to draw- ings announced at Sioux Falls to- lay. The North Dakotans. spent an hour and a half in a practice ses- ston on the tourney diamond today, and are confident they will enter the finals, to be played 2 p. m. Saturday, according to Nick Nelson, manager, and Jack Williams, state adjutant, who accompanied the team. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs, H. K. Jensen and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Jenson’s Parents at Northwood during the summer, have returned to Mandan. ee 8 Mr. and Mrs. .E. G. Collis have re- turned from a month's trip to Seattle and other points along the Pacific coast. ze * Miss Minnia A. Carter, Mandan, be- came the bride of Hardy B. Harper, Gicn Ullin, Rev. G. W. Stewart read- ing the service at the Presbyterian manse. Miss Opal Harper, sister of the groom, and J. R. Hunkey, cousin of the bride were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Harper will make their home in Glen Ullin, where the groom is proprictor of a garage and machine shop. sek Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hagerott and daughters have returned ‘from Walla Walla, Wash., where they spent a few weeks with friends. Returning. they made a tour of Yellowstone park. * * W. J. Makin, salesman for the Stone Ordean Wells company, is in receipt of a letter from J. T. Brophy with the Byrd Antarctic expedition. The letter was mailed from Dunolin, N. Z., and states that the ships are being got in readiness for another trip to the south polar regions about Christmas time. * ee Miss Collette Leonard has gone to Lisbon where she will visit her par- ents for two weeks. ze k x Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Aarvig have as their guests Miss Bernice Dyvig. Peli- can Rapids, Miss Ruth Lindell, St. Paul, and C. T. Barton and son Jew- ell, of Braddock. b aga ee Tamer We — RST fer vata | Additional Society i ° ° Miss Alma Sundquist left yesterday for Little Falls, Minn., where she was met by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sundquist, and family, St. Paul, She will take a motor trip with them to various resorts in the Minnesota lake region, and will be away about two meek, Mrs. M. H. Farris and daughter, Miss Kathleen, have returned to their home at Watsonville, Calif., after spending the summer here with Mrs. Farris’ mother, Mrs. Catharine Boyle, and her miner, [eis Aro Boyle. Miss Clara Jane Hargrave, R. N., Dickinson, who has been spending the past week visiting friends in the city, left last evening for Glendive, Mont., where she has accepted a position in a hospital. se * Mr. and Mrs. George Guidas left this morning for Jamestown, where they will visit for about three weeks. Later they plan to make their home in Illinois. * kk The Women's Relicf cofps will be entertained Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the farm home of Mrs. Florence Ward, west of the city. eee Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Andrus, 116 West Rosser, are the parents of a daughter born this morning at the St. Alexius hospital. | ss Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Chalman and son Bobbie have returned from a week's motor trip to Yellowstone City-County Briefs ; —-% Miss Leila Bardsley has accepted a position with the Montgomery Ward & Co. store. Sheriff Rollin Welch, Deputy R. H. and Police Chief Martineson left today for Minot, to attend the chiefs and > | ° sheriffs there. Fedéral land holdings in this coun- tty are estimated to contain nearly 200,000,000,000 tons of coal re- sources, Gregory, 8. D., will clash with the | team representing Cudworth post, | Milwaukee, Wisconsin champions, at | i i | uniform of Captain Brocopp. ! Additional Markets + BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 15 . 1 dark northern . 1.13 . 1 northern .... 1.01 a No. 1 red durum . 98 No. 1 flax 2.55 No. 2 flax . 2.50 No. 1 rye .. 79 Barley : Oats .. 32 Speltz, per cwt. vee 95 Hard winter wheat is CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 15.—()—Wheat: No. 3 red 1.25; No. 1 hard 1.27 to 1.28; sample grade 1.18; No. 2 yellow hard | 1.26 to %; No. 1 northern spring 1.26% to 1.28; No. 1 mixed 1.26 to 1.27%. Corn—No. 2 mixed .1.01; No. 2 yel- low 1.01's to 1.02's; No. 1 white 1.01'2. grade 40 to 41. Rye—No. 1, 1.05; No, 3, 1.03. Timothy seed 3.95 to 4.70. Clover seed 15.50 to 23.50. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE _ New York, Aug. 15.—(AP)—Lib- erty bonds close: Liberty 3 1-2’s 97.16, First 4 1-4’s 98.18. Fourth 4 1-4’s 98.26, Treas, 4’s 102.1. Treas, 4’s 102.16, BOSTON. WOOL Boston, Aug. 15.—(AP)—All qualities of territory graded wools from 58 60’s to common and braid are selling in moderate quantitics. Offering of 56’s and 48 50’s are somewhat restricted because of large quantities sold ahead of grading, and the new business is transacted at strong prices. Quantities of 46’s low 1-4 blood and common and braid are normally limited in domestic »| 1.12) Oats—No. 2 white 44 to 45; sample | For extraordinary heroism on the battlefields of Belgium during the World war, copp, Bismarck, was knighted with the Distinguished Service Cross at ceremonies at Fort Lincoln Monday. In the top picture, Colonel W. A. Alfonte, commandant of Fort Lincoln, is pinning the badge of bravery on the In the middle picture are, reading from left to right, Captain Brocopp, Ad- jutant General G. Angus Fraser of the North Dakota National guard, Governor George F. Shafer, Colonel and Mrs. Alfonte. There are no prouder women in North Dakota than the mother and wife of Bismarck's hero. In the lower picture are Mrs.-Bertha Brocopp, mother of the captain, Captain Brocopp and Mrs. Herman A. Broc opp. wools. The moderate quantitic: || that become available as grading} Britain 4483-8; France 3.91; Italy progresses, finds ready buyers. CALL MONEY RATES New York, Aug. 15.—(AP)—Call imoney: firmer; 7 per cent all da: | Time loans: steady; 30 days 8 3-4! to 9; 60-90 days 8 3-4 to 9; 4-6 | months 8 2-4 to 9. | Prime commercial paper: 6-6 1-4.) 1 STANDARD OIL CLOSE New York, Aug. 14—()—Standard 3 | O11 Co., of Indiana closed on the} jcurb today at 54%, | NEW YORK BUTTER |. New York, Aug. 15.— (4) — Butter, ‘firm; receipts 7,922. Cheese, firm; receipts 276,624, NEW YORK POULTRY New York, Aug. 15.— (#)— Poultry dressed, ~irregular; chickens, fresh | 28 to 45c; frozen 30 to 45c. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. 15—(AP)—Foreign Hero Was Knighted FARM LABOR NEED IN BAST AND Men Who Went Into Upper Tier Advised to Remain There as Work Is Opening in the line of threshing at present. The Fargo federal labor office re- ports one to a dozen farmers hanging around daily till closing time, looking for harvest hands. There also is a call from western Minnesota and far western points. Jamestown, Wednes- day, was looking for at least 100 men. Report of shrunken crops has had |a deterrent effect on the itinerant laborers. They have hesitated to seek jobs off the big roads. It is said that farms on the branch roads can take on hands if the men only will come their way. 10 North Dakota War , Vets Seek Treatment Fargo, N. D., Aug. 15.—Ten North Dakota war veterans appeared at the United States Veterans hospital here for examination the first three days mitted to the hospital for medical treatment. Frank B. Murphy, Carrington. Ole Gilbertson, Fordville, and Harold Davidson, Lisbon, were hospitalized. The others examined were Roy Liedtke, Fargo, Paul Gillispie, Mi- not, James Davis, Oakes, Joseph Lareau, Glen Ullin, Frank J. Peter- son, Hettinger, William D. Lynch, Belcourt, and Daniel Austin, Lakota. Fargo Man Elected Stock Board Head Fargo, N. D., Aug. 15.—Dr. P. F. 4 Trowbridge, director of the experi- ment station at the North Dakota Agricultural college, was elected chairman of the National Livestock board at a meeting of that group in Chicago Wednesday. It was brought out at the meeting of the board to- day that the annual consumption of meat in the United States shows very little variance over a period of years and that it is about the same now as it was 25 years ago. It was estimated that Americans eat ap- proximately 160 pounds of meat apiece every year. 300 MASONS. PICNICK Bordulac, N. Dak., Aug. 15.—More than 300 attended a meeting of Ma- sons and their families which was held on Arrowhead lake, north of here. Representatives from New Rockford, Carrington, Cooperstown and Wimbledon were in attendance. A concert was given by the juvenile band from Carrington. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—All household furni- ture for a nine room house includ- ing dining table, chairs, beds, dressers, rug, Victrola, piano, and numerous things. Phone 1426 or call at 109 Mandan street. | WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Must be able to cook. Write or phone Mrs. W. C. Gehrke, Bald- win, N. D, FOR RENT—One large modern room, kitchenette and closet fur- nished for light housekeeping. Call at 523 Seventh, or phone 487-W. 1—"Canade Dry” is made from high-qual- ity Jemaica ginger end through our omer ‘extraction precede retains a! tthe favor and aroma of the Ginger root. 2—“Caneda Dry” is inate from cbecluel Captain Herman A. Bro- ex: proportions. A seeret ss of carbonationenables exchanges mixed: Demand: Great to retain its lle ‘after the bottle is opened. 5.223-4; Germany 23.78 1-2; Norway 26.61; Sweden 26.77; Montreal 99.32. WINNIPEG WHEAT Winnipeg, Aug. 15.—(AP)—Oc- tober wheat closed at $1.56 7-8; No. 1 northern closed at October price; No. 2 northern 3c under; No. 3 northern 5¢ under; No. 4 northern 18c under. ing jane prescribe it. Here better, purer ginger ale. Three basic reasons contribute to its refreshing flavor of the week, three of them being ad A single star cluster, Messier 13, in the constellation of Hercules, is | believed to contain at least 50,000 stars brighter than our sun. A cannon-ball traveling at a speed of half a mile a second would take 80,000,000,000 years to reach the most distant known star cluster. 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