The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1930, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 Brooklyn Jumps To Batting Lead Three Dodgers Are Among Ten Leading National Hitters; Bake Herman First ‘New York, May 24.—(?)--The slug- ging which carried Brooklyn to the top of the National League standing last week is clearty evident in the bate ting averages released today, which Includes last Wednesday's games, The Robins have moved to the of the club batting lists with a of .335, displacing the New York Giants, and have three of their lead- ing clubbers in the first 10 regulars in the individual list. Babe Herman, Brooklyn, tops all the sluggers with an: average of .424, but he is hard pressed by,Frank Hogan, the big. New York catcher, who is but one point behind, and Paul Waner, Pittsburgh, who trails by only two points. Johnny Frederick and Del Bissonette also agi Brooklyn among the lead- “Herman, besides leading has gaine ed more individual honors than any other player. He holds second place in scoring and in runs batted in. The Brooklyn Babe has driven home 38 runs, to trail Chuck Klein, Philadel- Phia, by one, and has scored 33 against 34 for Bill Terry of New York. Frederick has made the most. hits for the league, 55, to lead Taylor Douthit, St. Louis, by two. Frankie Frisch, St. Louis, tops the hitters of doubles with 15. Kiki Cuyler, of the Chicago Cubs, has gained a double honor, leading in triples with six and tying with Paul Waner at seven for the most stolen bases. Hack Wilson, Chicago, still leads the home run hit- ters with 12, two more than Klein has. Behind the first three sluggers who are locked in their tight race for in- dividual hitting honors come O'Doul, with a .416 mark; Terry, New York, 408; Douthit, St. Louis, 402; Com- orosky, Pittsburgh, .398; Frederick, Brooklyn, .396; Bissonette, Brooklyn, .378, and Klein, Lie clea They are rated as regulars, ha’ heen at bat more than 75 ree ‘With the first defeat of Benny Frey, Cincinnati, pitching leadership has heen divided between Adolfo Luque, Brooklyn, and Haines, St. Louis, each of whom has won three games with- out-a loss. Lindsey, St. Louis, and Heving, New York have recorded two victories and no defeats. Bill Halla- han of 8t. Louis holds the strikeout championship with 49 victims. Club fielding honors remain with the Cincinnati Reds with a mark of .978, three points better than that of, Brooklyn. jue Lebourveau and Roettger Ahead Each Bats .400; Old Ben Tin- cup, Indian Hurler, Is Pacing Pitchers Chicago, May 24.—()—“Bevo" ae bourveau, Toledo _ outfielder, Oscar. Roettger, St. Paul, were deat locked for first place in the Amer- ican association batting race at the end of the fifth week, unofficial averages including games of Wednes- day disclosed today. Roettger, boosted his average 51 points to .400 while Lebourveay held to a tie for top place with the same mark although his avérage bi from 438. The leadership -in the He has) changed five times in as many weeks. Three pitchers, Kemner, Columbus; Heimach, Toledo; and Minneapolis, were one-two-three with averages ranging from .440 to .417 but were not regarded as leaders because of the few times a pitcher bats. Despite the slump in averages, To- ledo stuck to its lead in the team batting race although its average dropped from .339 to .335. Louisville spurted 25 points, however, and went, into second place with .325. In team fielding, Colymbus re- tained first place with .970, two points better than the week previous. Old Ben Tincup, Louisville's Indian hurler, clung to his lead in the pitch- ing struggle, adding another victory | 8! to his string making five victories end no defeats. Moore, St. Paul, stayed within striking distance, winning two more during the fifth week and mak | {} ing’ his record six won and one lost. Other leaders: Double plays, Min- neapolis, 36; runs, Simons, 29; hits, Herman, Louisville, 45; home runs, Barnhart, Indianapolis, and Miller, Minneapolis, tied at six eac stolen bases, Layne, Louisville, 10; runs batted in, Jenkins, Milwaukee, 30; strikeouts, Cvengros, Indianapolis, and Wysong, Columbus, tied at each, ee NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR RE- OF SNOW AND ‘FROM SIDE WALKS Notice is hereby given that the board ‘of city commissioners of the city of Bismarck, North pekota, will meet at the City Hall on Monday eve- ning, June p., 1920, at eight ‘oclock for, the purpose of qonfiemin eport and assessment foi be ern nd Hoa from side not - “and. in : ma tims manner eerided, by he ordinances of said city, as set on the street commissioner pf ‘The folowing 162 - use ot he, erty and owners of proj bid the amounts assepsed “i Ode ach.” "Description Owner Original ¥ cog ‘Lots 1-6, inc! * Melton. $5.40 Lots 10-12, inch: We Mellon.. Und. % i Lots 19-21, Tyinch..A. We Meltonsa Und. Lots 1! ai, incl... me AR, elon, ‘Lots 22-24, incl... ime Dep Holding Co. Block 16— ‘Todd Land Co... 5 :Todd Land:Co.-2° 1:15 + Todd Land Co... . B, Little..... Sophia Nicola .. Bertha L. Booth Lott......- Block 64-— Lots 7and 8 Bl Catherine Boyle ‘ora, ts 9 and 10..,Bismarek Loan ee and Investment Co.. Block 70— Evan D. Hugh®s ag8 A.W. Mellen + 6.235 ‘owne i : and Gertrude Farrin 1.15 Block 68. Lote 2:7, inci | May 16, 1930. (Seal) M. H, ATKINSON, b/17-2 “City Auditor. Fvice of ¢ ¢] summons. upes yeu, oxclusive of ‘the -David J. Hughes 3.28] 1236. ere Indian Rioters Twist British’ Lion’s Tail | Trouble spots in India, where British against British rule, are shown on the troops under the command of British The cities numbered on the map are: No.1—Peshawar, where British air bomi been busy in the hills nearby; also scene oe reported pend by two platoons of native troops under British ie te 2—Lahore, \where 18 prisoners staged desperate riot in courtroom, No. 3—Simla, where “civil disobedience” volun- teers were scattered with fire hose; five arrested. No, sacking scene of bloody riots is which five natives were killed. above map. At Officers. At the right is Gandhi and bass oe SCALE ‘oonuus Cat EEE © 50100 200 300 400 armed forces face Mahatme Gandhi's native mobs in their revolt the left is Lord Irwin, British viceroy and typical native & few of his hordes of followers, No, 6—Calcutta, British stronghold and scene of historic “Black Hole of Calcutta” episode in mutiny of 1756, when 146 English prisoners were cooped over- 1, stifling room, only 23 emerging alive. 6—Purandah, where Gandhi is imprisoned in a Brith fortress under heavy guard. No, 7—Sholapur, scene of serious riots in which Erle killed ier fee. and_burned bodies in Square; city retaken by British, 15 native being killed and several hundred reported wound y et ui Knockout Victor Over Minneapolitan in 1st Grand Forks, N.D., May 2.—(F)— knocked out Bill Hays, Minneapolis, in the first round of the main bout of tonight's boxing show hero. A right cross to the jaw sent Hays to the canvas. Results of other bouts were: Judy neapolis, t Eddie Falgren, East Grand Forks, outpointed Eddie (Bach) Nelson, Fargo, in .6 rounds. ‘Walt Ness, Grand Forks, knocked out Buffalo, and Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, with the world’s lightheavy- weight boxing championship at stake was approved yesterday by the State Athletic commission. Slattery ts rec- ognized in New York state as the champion. Board of Athletics to Make Final Decision on Stagg’s ‘National’ Plea Chicago, May 24—-()—<Amos Alonzo Stage’s fight to continue his national prep basketball and track champion- ship tournaments under the auspices of the University of Chicago reached & climax today. Coach Stagg was to appear for a “|g meeting with the university's board of athletics, which promised to Uniform Eligibility Is Considered. by Big Ten ss | Additional Sports Wher ‘ A Evanston, mL, Mas May 24.—()~The ‘Western Conference faculty commit- tee on athletics today considered a Proposs)] for # uniform Big Ten eligibility rule. At present each schoo! has its own eligibility. requirements under which athletes may compete in intercol- legiate events. Whether the amend: ment would be approved was eongres ine ‘dicated by members of the group who adjourned late last night. Further discussion of the proposal was sched- uled today. The question of reinstatement of eight University of lows athletes, dis- qualified when the school was banned & year ago, was not discussed. > Notice Is Hi y ene on the frat Tuesda: June 8rd, ne, being. ction wilt be held in the Special Schoo! arck No. 1, County of ‘of North Dakota, for gs eae eet 0 District of Bi e ‘poils will be opened at 9 o'clock La one closed at 4 o'clock p,m. of at day, Dated Bismarck, N. D., this 17th day yf May, ° By order of the Board of Edueation. 'ARDEN, RD PENW. 8/17-: stones eat; 6/2 Clerk, SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH TH DAKOT, TRICT COUR’ Spuney Fourth>Judicial Dis H, M. Jensen, Plaintt ie, Alex G. White, W. J. Dwyer, Horace ‘M. Havner, Charles W. Gunzenhau- an H. Releser, and ‘unkno| ee ae rary eribed in. the Complain. Defend: ant The State of Nerth Dekota to the hove Defendants: Fou and each one of you are hereby summoned to answer the co Stent office of the ret Court of Buri oleh Aaah Nerth Da- kota, and to serve ® copy of your an. ewer upon fhe, ue ier pers at saa ee office in the Bismarck, in Burleigh county, Zort Dakota, with- in thirty days after the day of such service, and in ease of Jeaemene will be tawen against. you wi e dyieteuie "for, the. Fellef demande serie ae iBinanrck (yx North Poko S ri . ‘8 Geo. MM. REGI aR and GEORGE 8. Ruais Attorneys for said tt office and postoffice ad- dress, Webb Block, Bis, marck, North Dakota, 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 Burleigh, In the State of North Dakota. namely: the northeast quarter of section wine (9) in township one hundred and thi ty-eight (138) North, of Range Se enty-six (76) West of the Fifth Pri cipal Meridian, in Burteigh County, North Dakota.’ That the purpose of this action is to determine adverse! claims to said real property and to/ cont quiet title in sald real’ property in the plaintiff herein, and that no pér- sonal claim is made against the de- REE 3 NM} in writing to Bismarck k Loan decide definitely the fete of the tour- naments. Notre Dame Thinlies Winners at Marquette Milwaukee, May 26.--(?)--Notre Dame's track and field men today had added another championship to the South Bend institutions’ list by tallying 69 points in the annual cen- tral intercollegiate conference meet last night. Nine schools were repre- sented and the contests were held CALLS FOR BIDS Bids will be received b; Poblic tien and Printing the office of the Secretary the. State tusion in, the oe Heat rm. for the fellowin oO ogra! ing for the Motor pa fea of the State of North Da- “60,000 Title Forms numbered con- secutively in red 40,000 Title forms unnumbered. A certified check in the amount of 5% ies will be required, and tame willbe filed with theseeretary of the State Publication and Printing Commission. of thie york my we. obs mein lying to lon. a rar of the Motor V or es re Publication and Printing Comm Dated at Bismarck, N. D,, this 14th y of May, 1! Stkre PUBLICATION AND PRINTING COMMISSION. By JAMES CURRAN, 5/17-26 Secretary. NOTICE OF REAL _peTATE MORT- RE SALE Notice is hee Hees that that cer- ted and delivere 0. for record in the Hae t deeds yee ate sth Dakots on Tent dayiet November, AnD. 4918 ine ie dda therein in book 39, of Mortgages on page 140, and assigned by said mortgagee by an instrument In- ‘ver mo it Com! co} poratio a d the 10th mgay’o of Bece mbern A °B 1919, and filed for record in the oftice ane thereafter assigned by an In t in. writing said Bism: ty pre Jevgriment A COmPany: & core ‘the ‘adm! nm, to J. L. Be! \~ of Garris B. lated the aie ayo: ‘and filed # gecerd dp the office of the register || ort! urleigh ants or Farce a january Signe ak, fBerein ny book 175 of |i signa ent Mortgages on page ill be Cee by ‘oale of the premices in such mortgage and here- Inafter described at the the Burleigh County, Dekota, soure house inthe city oF Bie in Burleigh County, 3 went & Pakots the hour of 10 he 2th day of June. A. satisty the amount due, ae sacn. mortgage on the day of ‘The premises described in such fatal th and which will be sold to satisfy the same described as fol- ship one hundred and (28) north, of range sevent West of the fifth principal. meridian situated in Burleigh County, North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of wale the sum of Rundred and tai ‘four dollars. and fifty-eight cents (9834.58), besides the 8 8 the administrator te of Carrie D. fendants in said action, or against any of the defendants in said action. Dated this S1th day of April, A. D| GEO. M. REGISTER ane GEORGE 5. REt Attorneys for fala ire tiff, Bismarck. North Di hota, 4-19-26; 5—3-10-17-246 i tal Taylor, also known as Caro- line Bonnelly ‘Taylor, de- ceased, the assignee of said assignee of said mortgagee. M. Register ané e 6. Register. for eni4 arsignes of aid anignes of raid mortgages, Bismarck. Nerth Dako’ 6B To"sT BA ats ot t door of orth Di under flood lights in Marquette uni-| versity's stadium. Michigan State was second with 36 points. Six new marks were established. American Women Grab French Tennis Title Auteuil, France, May 24—(™—The powerful American combination of Helen Wills Moody and Elizabeth Ryan captured the French women’s doubles tennis championship today, defeating Mme. Simone Mathieu and Mile. Yvette Barbier, in the final 6-3, 6x1, The Californians won the title without loss of a single set. Through a bye and default they had to play only three matches and won them all in short order. Queen Helen, paired with one of the finest doubles players in the world, thus added a second French title to the singles crown which she is defending. DERBY WINNERS FAVORED Collinsville, Til., May 24.—(7;—The two-three horses in lest week's Ken- tucky derby today were favorites in the fifth renewal of the Fairmount derby. Pre-race odds showed no par- tiality, both Gallant Knight, the Audley farm color bearer, and G. W. Foreman’s Ned O. being 3 to 2 to come.in ahead. The race, over a NOTICE TO CREDITORS In_the Matter of the Estate of Carl Frederick Sand! Notice is hi dersii abe and ment of Carl Frederick Randbers, late of the City of Omaha in the County of Douglas and State of Nebranka, deceased. to the creditors of, ani ons having claims again 1d, to exhibit them with sary Vouchers, within siz months after the first publication this notice, to said Executor of fiee of Scott Cameron, his re: laent agent in’ the City National Bank Building in. the clty of Bismarck, 11 said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, at his office in the Court House in the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakot ‘ou are hereby further notified that Hon. I, C, jes, Judge of the County Court within and for the County ot Burleigh, and Btate of North Dakota, hes fixed the 4th day of December, | 1930, at the hour of ten o'clock fhe ttorenesh of exia day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the city of Bismarck in said County and State, as the time and piace for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Carl Frederick Sandberg, Deceased, which been duly and regulariy pre- 8 hereinbefore provided. May 9 SANDBERG. Testament of dberg, Decea: May, 1980. 6/10-17-24 Executor of the Last Wiil and ick San | First publicerten on the 10th ‘day of NOTICE: Confident that f can conduct the office of county economically, efficiently and courteously, I respectfully solicit the support of the people of our capital city and of Burleigh county. I shall appreciate your goodwill and your vote June 25, 1930. Alta B. Herman mile anc quarter, added, IN TRIANGULAR REGATTA Ithaca, N. Y., May 24—(7)—Nine crews, representing Harvard, Syra- cuse and Cornell, engage in a tri- angular regatta on Lake Cayuga here late today. Competition for varsities, junior varsities and freshman crews will be over a two-mile course in each class. Harvard was favored to win the varsity event. was worth $15,000 BADGER CREW OPENS Madison, Wis. May 24—(%)—An untried University of Wisconsin crew will offer the first glimpse of its strength to the rowing world here to- day when it meets the University of Pennsylvania eight in a two-mile race on Lake Mendota. The Badgers are favorites. TOMMY WINS NET TITLE St. Paul, May 24.—(7)—-Ray Wacht- ler of St. Thomas won the Minnesota college conference singles tennis championship today when he defeat- ed Willis Bielenberg of Hamline on the Piper courts 3-6, 1-6, 6-2, 6-0, 6-0. St. Thomas won the team champion- ship through Wachtler’s triumph, by scoring seven victories to six for Hamline. Laatsch, Macalester, last year’s singles champion, was defeated Friday. ‘Swell Head’ Disease Caused by Home Brew Oklahoma City, Okla., May 24.—() —"Swell head,” a new disease attrib- uted by Dr. Walter H. Miles, Okla- homa City health director, to kidney trouble caused by drinking home brew, has arisen here to plague fur- ther intoxicant consumers. Hundreds of persons already are suffering here and in other parts of the southwest from “Jake paralysis,” a disease which cripples the legs of the patient. “Jake paralysis” at first was reported by persons who had used Jamaica Ginger as a beverage. Consumers of alcohol in other forms also have been incapacitated, pre- sumably from a form of lead poison ing. In reporting the first few “swell head” patients, Dr. Miles said the new illness crippled the upper instead of the lower portion of the body. It also is known as “limber neck.” First symptoms of “swell head” were given as swellings of the face | and neck muscles. Dr. Miles said he | believed the infection came from con- jtainers in which the mixture is brewed. Jail Breaker Given Six-Month Sentence Grand Forks, N. D., May 24.—()— Rube Lukkason, convicted of escaping from custody, has been sentenced to six month in jail and fined $100 and costs. Five months of the sentence | was suspended during good behavior and the remaining 30 days is to be} served at the expiration of his pres- | ent term August 15. Lukkason now is completing a sentence following his | capture several weeks ago. Prohibition Troubles | G. O. P. in a Bellingham, Wash., May 24.—(P)-— | A fight on the floor over the prohi- | bition issue seemed in the offing as! delegates to the state Republican convention assembled here today. In a preliminary meeting last night, the resolutions committee of the or- | ganization approved by @ vote of 26 to 10 the minority report of a sub- | committee declaring for strict en-| forcement of the prohibition law. The resolution indorsing the dry law will be included in the platform to be; submitted to the convention for ac- tion. Leaders of a group favoring modi- fication of the prohibition law previ- ously had announced regardless of the action of the resolution commit- Cannon Reelected Methodist Chairman Dallas, Tex., May 24.—(P)—Ad- Journment of the quadrennial con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, was expected today, with delegates for the most part in mild accord on an adopted prohibi- tion pronouncement and other con- troversial subjects. The conference yesterday ratified a temperance report, refused a refer- endum on ee question of giving women equal rights in the ministry, and authorized a referendum on the creation of a judicial council, a su- Preme court of Southern Methodism. Last night the board of temperance and social service reelected Bishop James Cannon Jr., of Washington as its chairman. Fair Weather Aids Workers on Levees Shreveport, La. May 24—()—A prediction of fair weather today cheered workers along the line from Shreveport to Alexandria in their task of strengthening and raising levees of the Red river. A respite from rainfall not only facilitated the reinforcing and sand- bagging operations but increased hope that no serious demage would result from the high water which the gov- ernment weather bureau has said soon will approximate the stage at- tained in the flood of 1927. Work continued on the secondary levee that has been constructed around the section of the Red river levee at Shreve island, just below here, that appeared to be crumbling early yesterday. Highways into Shereveport from the north and east still were flooded from the overflow of streams swollen by ‘ins, Traffic on the Dixie Overland high- way was stopped. The Pershing highway was closed from Bernice to Shreveport. Strawstack Gives Up Indian Youth’s Body Minnewaukan, N. D., May 24.—(P)— The finding of a charred body in a burned strewstack near here ended a three and a half month search for Joe Persian, 16-year-old Indian lad who ran away from the Fort Totten Indian school on February 2. Persian, together , with another Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck. N. D f Chang — — > 10,000 Miles Wornout spark cause poor idling, loss of power. A new ect will in- far pickup. bak liant performance. ‘and insist’ ace Spark Fie tee they would take the wet and dry ROR are eas 2 to the convention floor, ae Geo. F. Will announces his candidacy for re-election on the Board ef Edu- | cation at annual school election Tues- |day, June 3, 1930, and promises to continue to give his close personal at- tention to all matters for the welfare jof our Bismarck public schools, con- jsistent with economy and sound judgment. | Pol. Adv. i| First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospita) HENRY BURMAN, Prop. Bismarck, N, Dak. auditor (Pol. Adv.) Princess Patt Coffee Makes Any Meal Taste Better Wl Beautiful Tumbler FREE With each ey pound purchase i ies cat = of Princess 1 ; es Patt Coffee at Belcourt. Afrai? spent the night of February 2 in the strawstack and the other youth con- tinued his journey the following morning when “he couldn’t wake Joe up.” Joe was the son of David and Mary Persian, half-breed Chippewas liv- youth, planned to return to his home| ing near Belcourt. Funeral servicer of capture, they| will be conducted at the Dunseith mission, Weighing but a few ounces, meta) shields have been invented to be strapped to the shoes of workmen handling heavy objects as protection for their feet, eer MARMON now GUARANTEED ror ONE YEAR Marmon Straight-Eight Concentration Program Makes Possible Extension of Warranty from Usual 90-Day Period to One Year ... Now Ef- fective on All New Marmon Straight-Eights. 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Should you ; is unlimited a3 to time and es a purchaser fail to receive the mileage from a Fisk Tire we will rep should reasonably open i t te or repair it, ring only for the Pater mileage it Paap oH) Rad Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Phone 700 Bismarck, No. Dak.