Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
—+ Additional Sports | Soh ceca. tata Late Success of Harry Seibold Is Called ‘Amazing’ | Boston Veteran Was ‘Up’ When Schacht and Altrock Hurled; Defeats Philadelphia By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The current performance of Harry Seibold, veteran pitcher of the Bos- ton Braves, is one of the most amaz- ing things in the National league struggle. Back in the days when Washington had a pair of pitchers named Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, Socks Seibold was a regular hurler with the Philadelphia Athletics. . A decade ago Seibold disappeared into the minor leagues. The Chicago Cubs called him in from their farm later to use as trading material and sent him to the Braves. Seibold had @ fair season last year, winning 12 games and losing 17. So ‘far, Seibold has pitched nine complete games and has won seven. He has not yet been removed from the hill. He held the Phillies to six hits yesterday and won his seventh victory by a 5 to 1 score. Seibold’s leading rival for staying honors in the major leagues, Walter Stewart of the St. Louis Browns, trailed behind him yesterday, com- pleting his eighth contest in 10 games with a 4 to 2 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Stewart also has won seven games but has been defeated threc times. into sixth place, moving the Chicago ‘| White Sox to seventh by a few points. The Chicago Cubs moved up to an almost safe place in the National league's first division by winning the remaining contest of the three which survived the rain and cold of yester- day. By defeating the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 5, the Cubs made their margin over the New York Giants a | full game. Louisville Breaks | Losing Streak at Expense of Toledo \Single in Twelfth Brings 4 to 3 Verdict; Miller Homers Beat Blues ’ By PAUL MICKELSON Chicago, May 29.—(7)—It took 12 innings to do it, but the Louisville Colonels have broken the slump that threatened to topple them from first place in the American association pennant fight. The break in the Colonels ill for- tune came yesterday, when after a superb mound dux! between Americus Polli and Roy Wilkinson, outfielder Simmons of Louisville crashed out a single in the 12th to score the win- ning run and defeat Toledo, 4 to 3. The victory failed to increase Louis- ville's lead, however, as the second place Columbus Senators crushed In- dianapolis, 13 to 1, and stood their ground two games behind. St. Paul tightened its grip on third place by blanking Milwaukee, 5 to 0. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930 | Backed by three quick double plays The victory put the Browns | at crucial moments, Russell Van Atta , hurled his first complete game for the | Saints and checked the Brewers with | Six hits. Hopkins was the big gun in | St. Paul’s attack, driving in three runs and scoring a fourth wita @ double and a triple. After hitting safely in 12 straight games, Wan- ninger, St. Paul shortstop, failed to obtain a safe blow. Minneapolis won a home run fes- tival from Kansas City, 3 to 1. the | Smashes. Morse and Sullop hit hom- ;ers for the Millers while Grigsby /lammered out one for the Blues, | Cullop’s blow was his eighth of the season. The victory almost enabled Minneapolis to crawl out of the cellar. | | Today the Millers were only a half ; game from the seventh place Milwau- kee club. WILBUR COEN DEFEATED | Auteuil, France, May 29.—(?)—Wil- bur Coen, eighth ranking American tennis player, was climinated in the ;fourth round of the French hard |court championships today by Baron ; Humbert de Morpurgo, Italian vet- feran, ig straight sets. The scores were 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. Seven thousand saw the match. Elizabeth Ryan, na- tive Californian residing in England, defeated Yvette Barbier of France, 6-1, 6-2, to reach the quarter finals. | ‘YOUNG WAGNER’ DEAD New York, May 29.—(#)—Anthony Sarubbi, once known as “Young Wagner,” a leading boxer of a score of years ago, died in his home in Greenwich village as he was celebrat- ing his 42d birthday yesterday. He had been ill about a montn. He |fought Dundee, Kilbane, K. O. Brown, |McGovern and Frankie Burns, among others. He retired from the ring 17 years ago. THE MINNESOTA NORTHERN POWER CO. Presents the First Offer OF Stock the All runs were scored by circuit | Norwegian Heavy Becomes Vicious; Silences Gagnon tory in Sixth, Seeking Championship Chicago, May 29.—(7)—Otto Von | Porat, long ridiculed as a fighting man without a real fighting heart, has bounded back as one of the out- | standing candidates for the heavy- ; weight boxing championship. The angular Norwegian regained his standing and completely belied his soft-hearted reputation at the Chi- {cago stadium last night by battering | Jack Gagnon, knockout conqueror of Tuffy Griffith, to the canvas after six | Slashing rounds. The knockout victory perhaps was |the most impressive by Von Porat since his invasion of America. Aim- ing heavy right \d smashes skill- fully at his fast moving target. the big Norseman was as relentless in his attack as he had been merciful in previous fights. Six times he felled down and out for the count. The jMmore courageous Gagnon became in the face of the heavy attack, the more furious became the barrage of es, In the second round, he floored Gagnon for counts of eight and nine with terrific punches to the head and body. He repeated his knockdowns, once in the third and three times in the sixth, before he finally finished his opponent. Von Porat’s impressive victory prob- Northwest States Utilities Company Two $ To be sold hares of Common Steck (No Por Valve) ORGANIZATION AND PROPERTY» » ‘The Northwest States Utilities Co. is organized to own, operate, and control Natural Gas properties in North Centra) Montana. The » Mii tilities Co. Sfortanet lls direct to the smelter of under contract to the pipe line of the Montana Cities Gas Company. The Central Montana Utilities Company, representing a merger of the interests of Frank P. Book igo percha }» Montana, Michigan, and the Mi with natural gas service. The Havre Natural Gas Co., formerly controlled by the Minnesota Northern Power Co. serving Havre and Chinook, Montana. with natural gas service. The Pondera Utilities Co., organized and managed by the Minnesota Northern Power Co., serving Conrad, Choteau, Valier and the Pondera Oil field with natural gas TERRITORY SERVED » » : ‘The towns to be served are supported by a large variety of resources. The City of Great Falls is the second Lo pyr city ont & more in the State and is rapidly becoming the distributing center for the entire rapid growth than any other city in the State and is well situated distributing center. very and One Share of At $11099 eae gas the majority weet Grass Hills territory. in blocks of PER BLOCK erties which will be presently controlled and managed are several properties dering Co, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, the Frank P. Book interests of Detroit, Michigen, inneapolis, Minnesota. The properties that will be presently owned or control are as follo The Montana Cities Gas Company, formerly controlled by the Hope =p ore a ees gas pipe line from the Kevin Sunburst field north of Shelby, 8 of Great Falls and ‘The Northern Natural Gas Development Company, former!, owns outright or controls Kevin Sunburst field, and other fields in the and the Anaconda Copper Mining Company controll ite of Montana. lly to the growth and prosperity of the City of Great Falls. ‘The Judith Vall the State of Moni . of the city limits, The cities of Havre and Chinook are situated in the Milk River Valle: pet located at Chinook suppties an imm vision point on the Great Northern The ferns onthe renee well as the Pondera Pondera field is refined at the Conrad The copper smelter of the agricultural territory around Lewiston, Montana, is re Two large refineries, a brick iy, field located about midway Refining ediate market for sugar of the Pondera Utilities Company are supported Company plant. Choteau. A substanti Anaconda Copper Mining Company at Great Falls is one of the largest indjvid of natural gas in the United States. ‘The use of natural ges in the smelting of copper has proven to be MANAGEMENT AND PLANS FOR EXPANSION » » ‘The Northwest States toostad foe Won .Speniee the Com: substantial stock interest in the properties formerly controlled by Power Co. of Micneapole, Minnesota, thro service in the entire Northwest. experience l- natural gas industry, the Northwest States Utilities Co. is assured of competent and progressive manage- The Minnesota N. natural tion in ment. ‘The first in the expansion 40 mile aes Pipe line north This line border. Northwest. At the the territory served rially enlatge the field and increase the known gas reserves. \ project is now under way and Lewistown will be served with natural gas during the Fall Derlepment. of the or Spring of A limited amount of stock is available for sale and no orde: Subscriptions may be forthern Co. will have its operating pro] p obeige Lewistown 1981. jecause of the Minnesota will be controlled and Engineering Co. and the Book Com; present time geologists estimate the gas reserves in the Kevin Sunburst and the Sweet Grass Hills be sufficiently large to assure an adequate supply of gas for many years to come and affording the of by the Company. Additional drilling operations now in progress sh led Company, ownit lontana, to Great ny sells gas at wholesale to the Great Falls Gas Company for distribution in the the Hope Engineeri: the natural gas avai Company supplies gas for pany located at Great Falls also cognized as the most fertile fa1 plant and a Portland Cement Plant are located within a y which is under irrigation. A large raised on this irrigated land. Havre and enjoys a substantial payroll which is uniform throughout the year. by a fertile ieslgntad Preferred Stock (Par Value $100) Ritvicaaly owned by @ Minnesota North- by the Northwest ails, at Great ‘rally, » Which from the innesota Northern Power Co., of Minneapolis, organized to serve Lewistown, oo It has geographically to attract industries ie large smelter of the Anaconda Copper Mining serve a8 contributes ares in ew miles beet farming territory as part of the oil from the ual consumers hly suctestful. the Minnesota retained a pesiquacters at Great Falls, Montana, which is centrally This Compan: managed The Ho # interests ugh its subsidiaries, is the largest distributer of Northern Power pany’s and of the Northwest States Utilities Co., will be the immediate construction of & m the Kevin Sunburst field to the Sweet Grass Hills territ will make available to the pipe lines of the Company one of the largest near the Canadian gas reserves in the rors SALE OF COMMON AND PREFERRED STOCK reduced at the Company’s option. installments of $7.00 each. 6% interest will be paid on the payments applying on the Preferred REDEEMABLE. The Preferred Stock will be Redeemable at the Company’s option at $105.00 per share. CUMULATIVE. The Preferred Stock is Cumulative, dividends can be paid on the Common Stock. DIVIDENDS. Dividends on the Preferred Stock wi Gammon Sov wl nok pay 8 dviend during the r is binding on the Company until aceepted in writing, TERMS. Payment in full with order or $5.00 per block to be enclosed with order and balance to be paid in 15 monthly so that all Preferred Stock dividends must be paid in full before any ill be paid quarterly at the rate of $6.00 Share per . The first year ‘of iy after which it is comecial that’s satisfactory FAX Taee FRaruRE. ‘The dividends on both the Common and Preferred Stock are exempt from the present Normal FULLY PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE. ° Thi: is ii i ” cog E. This stock is issued as fully paid with the express understanding that it is CONTROL AND MANAGEMENT. The Minnesota Northern Power Co. of and the affairs of the Northwest States Utilities Co., it developer and distributor of natural gas in the entire Northwest, and has had I operation of public utility companies, is the The Mii Stock may be purchased from any employee of the Minnesota Northern Power Company. MINNESOTA NORTHERN POWER CO. OF WHICH THE COMPANY BELOW IS A SUBSIDIARY MONTANA DAKOTA POWER CO. Minneapolis will control, through stock innesota Northern Power Co., through years of the Boston gob before he put him | veloped ably blasted whatever chances he had of getting a match with Griffith. The proposal to admit them only in gym- nastics, swimming, tennis and skat- stadium matchmaker now is seeking | ing. @ bout for him with the winner of the Jack Sharkey-Max Schmeling fight for the heavyweight crown. CAMPOLO IS ALTERNATE New York, May 29.—()—Victorio Campolo, Argentine heavyweight, has , Otto Von Porat, After Kayo Vie-;been named by Madison Square Gar- den as the alternate for the Max Schmeling-Jack Sharkey title bout at the Yankee stadium June 12, In the 10-round semi-final Arthur de Kuh, Italian giant, is to meet Walter Cobb, Kansas City. —_. NIGHT GAMES IN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis, Ind., May 29.—(P}—~ Night baseball will be inaugurated by the Indianapolis American assdciation Saturday, June 7, W. E. Clauer, club secretary, said today. St. Paul will start a series here on that date. The lighting equipment is being installed and will be ready early next week. MARQUETTE COACH QUITS Milwaukee, Wis, May 29.— Cord Lipe has resigned as basketball coach at Marquette university to en- ter business, it was announced today, University officials agreed to free him from a three-year contract. ‘Lipe, former University of Illinois star, de- year here. WOMEN EVENTS KEPT @ winning cage squad in his | ADD WILBUR COEN- Bul Tilden defeated G. P. Hughes, England’s third ranking player, to enter the quarter finals. RETURNS TO FORMER JOB Lon Jourdet, who was named head basketball coach at Pennsylvania to suoceed Edward McNichol, was a reg- ular for three years on the Penn quintet and captain of the team in 1912-13. He formerly coached the Quaker cagers, resigning in 1920. Two Carloads of Dairy Sires to Be Sold Here Next Wednesday Night é Two aston ot local purebred perce 016 one at Gee ot on exhibition and sold at auction at the Soo Line station the evening of (#)— | Wednesday, June 11, it has been an- nounced. Farmers who have bulls for sale are requested to list their animals with J. L. Bell, at the First National bank, or A. R. Burleigh county agricultural agent. Aid in financing purchases of these bulls will be given by the Agricultural Credit corporation, Minneapolis, and their representatives will be present. Berlin, May 29.—()—Women will/to handle sales. be left on the Los Angeles Olympics, as at Amsterdam, including track, The five-car dairy sire special is being run cooperatively by the Soo field and fencing as a consequence of | Line agricultural department, the Ag- today’s rejection of the Baillet-Latour | ricultural To introduce your car to thet de luxe comfort— easy steering, superb mileage which the de luxe . tire delivers—to double the number of car own- ers in this county enjoy supre Seiberling quality, we are offering SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES—FOR TEN DAYS ONLY—on popular sizes in Seiberling Special Service Balloons. PATRICIAN 29x4.40 SEIBERLING $950 who me Compare. SEE OUR PECIAL -to introduce your car ‘to the finest of all fine Seiberling Tires ...... Extreme, deep, sharp anti-skid—Luxurious com- fort—tTriple cushions of pure rubber between each super tough ply. Exclusive Seiberling affin- . ite tread—50% taugher—these are the attributes possessed by the new Seiberling Special Service Balloon—peer of all super quality tires. SEIBERLING 29x5.00 $4 4:85 We have YOUR size.) Come in. Enjoy these finest of all fine Seiberling tires. before have: we offered. such extreme tire values. State agricultural college, and state and national dairy breed associations. At 7:15 p. m. the trial of “Soo Line Susie,” the world’s only talking cow, will be broadcast over radiocast- ing station KFYR, Bismarck. The Sale opens immediately after the trial. Opening the program at 7 o'clock will, be a 15-minute concert by Prof. Sauerkraut-and his Little German Band. J. W. Riley for county judge. (Pol. Adv.) Employes’ Retirement. Bill Given Approval Washington, May 29.—()—Presi- dent Hoover tqday signed a bill, lib- eralizing retirement annuities for fed- eral employes. Under the bill each employe w: receive a basic allowance upon retue- ment of $30 a year for each year of service, not to exceed 30 years, mak- ing a maximum basic annuity of $900. Thousands of Women Know This Is True How would you like to lose 15 Pounds of fat in a month and at the Same time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose un- healthy fat that you don’t need and don’t want and at the same time feel better than you have for years? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh—then get an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts (lusts 4 weeks). Take one half teaspoonful SEIB Liberal deal on Never PORTAGE $4.00 your old tires in trade for new ones. Why not take advantage of this extra special offer and experience the comfort of Seiberling Tires plus a genuine saving. prepared to give youa good GOOD USED TIRES We also have a good assort- ment of used tires that will give many miles of service at a very low cost, for most all makes of cars. ‘Costs 85 Cents A Month To Lose Pounds of Ugly Fat ter eat only what you actually require —set a little regular exercise and when you have finished the first bot- tle weigh yourself again. Now you can laugh at the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose a few pounds of fat—now you will know the pleasant way to lose unsightly fat and you'll also know that the 6 vitalizing salts of Kruschen (Salts that your blood, nerves and glands must have to function properly)— have presented you with glorious health. After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends, — “One 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat person’s money.” Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts—you can always get it at Finney’s drug store or the Serv- Credit corporation, the} every morning in a glass of hot wa-|ice Drug Co—Adv. ERLING 33x6.00 allowance given on We are your trade-in’s. A & M Tire Service Phone 356 O. P. VOLD, Prop. Bismarck, N. Dak. S t ‘