The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1930, Page 6

i i it Pro Baseball Nine ORR SE at MANDAN NEWS :: Youth, 22, Dies in Fall on Ice at Square to play and, when not playing, would have supervision of junior teams of plans have yet been made, but an attempt M. Matt Heck, Who Was Mar- tied Only Two Months Ago, Dies Instantly HEAD 1S SEVERELY GASHED Young Man and Brother Were Chopping Hole in Ice for Cattle to Drink Death, quick and unexpected, has | extinguished the spark of a young life and snapped a short romance. While cutting a hole in the ice of Square Butte creck about 1 p. m. yes- terday, M. Matt Heck, 22, who was | married only two months ago, slipped | and fell. His head struck a sharp corner of ice and he died instantly, | in the belief of his brother, Fred, who ‘was helping him. The ice cut a se- ‘vere gash in the left side of his head. ‘The accident occurred about 17 miles north of Mandan, in Oliver county, not far from Harmon. Matt had had a haircut and shave i during the noon hour. Shortiy before 1 o'clock, he and his brother Fred left for the creek, planning to cut a hole in the ice that their cattle might drink. Fred was chopping big chunks | out of the ice and Matt was shovel- ing them away. Then he slipped and | was killed. Matt, who was born in Russia, had lived in the vicinity of Harmon most of his life. Last November he was married to Miss Marian Berger at St. Vincent's Roman lic church and more than 200 persons attended the nuptial ceremonies and celebration. He and his wife had been living on the Heck farm since. i Matt leaves his young widow, two brothers, Ralph and Fred, and one sister, 5 living on farms in the Harmon vicini Funeral services probably will be conducted at St. Vincent's church at 10 a. m. tomorrow and interment will be made in the St. Vincent's ceme- tery. The young man’s brother-in-law, | ‘Anton Berger, and neighbor, Frank ! Geiger, reported the incident to John XK. Kennelly, Morton county coroner, in Mandan this morning. Kennelly | believes that H. C. Martin, Oliver country coroner, will judge the death | accidental and deem a coroner's in- | quest unnecessary. | GLENDIVE CAGERS | NOSE OUT MANDAN, Montanans’ Coach Says West-| erners Showed Great Im- | provement in a Day | Smarting under a 16 to 13 reverse | suffered at the hands of an improved | Mason county high school basketball | tO Mandan with a strong agerega- | team of Glendive, Mont., at Mandan | Jast night. the Mandan high school | Braves will entrain tomorrow noon for Dickinson, where they will play | ithe team of that city tomorrow night. | Athletic Director Leonard C. Mc-j| Mahon probably will take with him} to Dickinson F. Bochm, F. Heidt. L.| Dietrich, L. Spielman, W. Lillibridge, | F. Swanson, B. Spielman, and possibly L. Byerly. Coach Hubert Keufer of Glendive, said after last night's contest that his | team's showing was greatly improved | over that presented the preceding ; night, when the Montanans went | down to defeat by a 29 to 13 count at | Bismarck. He said his team was} handicapped in the Bismarck game | ‘by body weariness resulting from a Jong train ride. The teem arrived in! Bismarck a few minutes before the | game, being taken from ihe train at} ‘Mandan in automobiles to the Capital | City. On top of this, both regular | guards left the fray on personal fouls. | ;The starting five finished the game at Mandan last night and improve- | ment in team play, according to the; ‘coach, resulted from the day’s rest. Mandan led most of the time, | though the Jead changed hands seven | times. With 30 seconds to go, the! | bates on the the two cities. No definite to interest service clubs of the two cities in the proposal probably will be made next week. MARTIN PROBABLE | CANDIDATE AGAIN | Morton County Senator Wants | Another Chance at Hamil- ton and Patterson William E. “Bill” Martin, erstwhile pioneer adventurer, gold seeker, rail- road contractor, horse trader, ranch- er, and then legislator, will have his name on the ballot for state senator from Morton county next spring if his health permits, and it probably will. Intimate friends of the colorful legislator, who claims to be independ- ent of either state faction but who more often has voted with the Non- partisans, attest to this. Martin, who will be 77 years old in March, has been in the state legisla- ture since 1906, with the exception of four years from 1918 to 1922. Having suffered a setback in health last spring, when his life was dospaired of for a while, Martin has gone to Cal- ifornia to “winter,” and the western climate is said to be doing him a great deal of good. Martin is eager to return for an- other legislative session if only for the opportunity to oppose: Dave Ham- ilton and Dell Patterson in heated de- senate floor, according to his friends Junior Playmakers Will Present Play Over Radio Station Members of Sarah Bernhardt chap- ter of the Junior Playmakers, Man- dan high school, will present “Wind of the South,” comedy drama, over radiocasting station KGCU, Mandan, Sunday afternoon. s announced today by H. L. 'S, program manager. The cast, under the direction of Miss Mabel Frey, has more than 15 members. The play will be given from 3:30 to about 5:30 o'clock. From 5:30 to 6:30 a program of Brunswick Brevities will be broad- cast. Trainers Prepared For Linton Contest Mandan’s Trainers will against the strong American Legion basketball five of Linton at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the state training schgol gymnasium, Mandan. Linton, having split in two games with the Bismarck Phantoms, comes tion and an interesting contest is an- ticipated. Probable starters for Mandan are Al Letich and Karl Thornburg, for- wards; Larry Kinn, center; and Mike Geston and George Heidt, guards. ° N Personal and | Social News of | | Mandan Vicinity ; ° A. L, Watt of the U. S. Great Plains Dairy station, is spending the week in Fargo. eee Frank L. Anders, member of the Fargo city commission, was a busi- ness visitor in Mandan yesterday. * kX Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor have as their guests, their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Carlson, and son Stanley, Jr., Cincinnati, Ohio. ad T. J. Atwood, Jamestown, is spend- ing a few days in the city, visiting , his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn. xe ® Members of Chapter H. P. E. O., Butte Creek’ line up |Braves had a 13 to 12 margin. Oscar | held a special program at their meet- Hanson, visiting center, gave the in-| ting Wednesday evening with Mrs. vaders the lead by scoring a field; Agnes Lang. in honor of the seven foal in a scramble under the basket | founders of the Sisterhood. The pro- jand Blume cinched the verdict with | gram, which was arranged by Mrs. a long toss. . W. McGillic, included a brief bi- Glendive throughout resorted to aj osraphy of each of the seven found- Jong shot game while Mandan was| ers, and a playlet. content to work in close for shots. | "The victors had a great arvantage in | height over the home club but the | Braves were faster. The summary: | a ae Radio Moguls Try to Reduce Interference Mendan (13) FG F | ¥. Boehm, f ... 0 O-1 0) F Heidt. fi. 2 2-2 0; Washington, Jan. 17.—(?)—Leading LL. Dietrich, c . 0 2-4 1 | broadcasting cngineers of the country L, Spielman, g ... 0 1-2 2 | teday met with the federal radio com- AW. Lillibridge, g .. 1 2-2 1 | mission to see what can be done to ‘¥. Swanson, f 0 0-3 | teduce the intereference which now B. Spielman, £ 0 0-0 2| harasses thousands of listeners. ‘3 ‘i ish sales —| ‘he conference. called by the com- CRS} 1-14 6 mission, is the first concerted move otendive (16) {of the year to improve broadcasting 1 0-1 2 | conditions. 0 4-5 3 4 0-2 3 C) 0-0 0) a) 1 0-0 3 ‘J 5 ww ij TOASTING C. Van Wyk, Bismarck.| gives richer flavor The Nash process of toast- ing coffee seals into each berry more of/the flavor producing aromatic oils— resulting in a richer flavor, ; Bismarck and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930 DRASTIC CHANGES IN ATHLETIC SYSTEM IS Compulsory Sports System and Non-Dependence on Big Ten Among Plans Minneapolis, Jan. 17.—(#)—Drastic and extensive changes in the athletic system are being considered by offi- cials of the University of Minnesota, it was learned today from a high au- thority at the university who de- clined to permit his name to be used. The propoced changes, it was said, were prepared under the leadership of Lotus D. Coffman, president of the university, after investigation from every angle and would revolutionize the system now in effect. | It provides for: Institution of a compulsory sports system for all able-bodied students. Limitation of intercollegiate com- petition to athletic contests with Michigan and Wisconsin and univer- sities of the east and far west. Relief from dependence on the Big Ten for games of any sort. Engagement of Minnesota alumni only in all branches of coaching. A general athletic policy similar to that adopted four years ago at Har- vard. University officials have been work- ing secretly on the program for months, it was said. How soon it wil be adopted was not made known, but it was b lieved that the contem- plated resignation of Dr. Clarence Spears as head football coach, in- fluenced officials to speed their action. Spectacular Air Mail Robbery Stirs London London, Jan. 17.—(?)}—A spectacu- lar robbery of air mail at the very en- trance of the air ministry took place today, robbers seizing two bags of |The men escaped in an automobile. Some of the published accounts of the robbery said it was believed se- cret air ministry documents were in- cluded in the mail matter in the bags, but it was stated in authoritative quarters later that the bags contain- ed only ordinary correspondence. MINNESOTA PROJECT mail which had just been delivered. 1 'No Cause for Action On Horses Found at YALE AND MASSACRE New Rendering Plan i KILLINGS ARE LINKED Complaints of suffering entailed on the horses herded in a field for kill- ing at the rendering plant near the Penitentiary were investigated by State's Attorney George Register, jr., {and Sheriff ‘Rollin Welch, Thursday. The two officials made a thorough survey of the whole section where the Plant is located, to check up on pos- sible mistake as to where the horses alleged to be suffering and starving were located. In a coulce they found about 60 head of horses awaiting killing at the jrendering plant. Three horses which {had been shot were found under a {blanket of snow. About 25 head had been shot Wednesday, though the| became known shortly after police |plant was not quite ready to le | Commissioner Grover A. Whalen an- them, Mr. Register was inform {nounced he had received some remaining 60 head were being fed, | “startling information” over the tele- This left no cause for action by Mr.| Phone from Chicago. cago Wholesale Murders Done With Same Gun New York, Jan. 17—()—The mur- der in Brooklyn 18 months ago of Frankie Yale and that of seven | Moran gangsters in Chicago last St. Valentine’s day probably were done with the same weapon, it was an- nounced at police headquarters today. The link between the two crimes Register. Two New York ballistic experts have been in Chicago conducting seized In the Mlchigan home of Feank sel in the jan home of Taft Rest-Refreshed Burke, sought in connection with the Leaves for Motor Trip | Chicas gangster killings, and the bullets taken from Yale's body. Asheville, N. 7D, Jan, 17—(e—| THe commissioner would not dieciiss Chief Justice Taft, refreshed by crisp Gotham Assassination and Chi-| suspected details of the case but it was under- stood the two New York experts are convinced that the bullets which killed Yale were discharged from one of the Burke machine guns. ‘ale was shot down Jilly 1, 1928, Police long have held the theory. killing was the work of Yale had been}. of having had a part in the Dion-O'Banion and other Chicago gangster killings. Close Pet Stores to Thwart Parrot Fever Los Angeles, Jan. 17.—(7)—With pt stores and all retently purchased birds in. the city quarantined, Dr. George T. Parrish, city health officer, today said there was no cause to fear the further spread of psittacosis, or Parrot fever, which is believed to have Caused the death of one person and bas illness of three others here. . Parrish yesterday reported that Mrs. Emma Surrey, negro maid, ap- parently was ill with the disease, Mrs. Surrey attended a parrot owned by Mrs. Lena Pepperdine, prominent business woman. Mrs, Pej is ill_with psittacosis in Honolulu. Dr. Parrish, after an investigation, said all cases reported here and that mountain air, left his hotel this morning for a motor trip through near by mountain roads. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Taft. Physicians } attending the chief justice are well satisfied with the progress made by their patient since his arrival here Wednesday for a month's rest. Youd Choose 20S ages Yourself BISMARCK YOUTH IN NAVY Emil Schadler, son of Andreas Schadler, 303 Seventh street, Bis- marck, has enlisted in the U. S. 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