The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1930, Page 10

“Additional Sports 7 Additional Sports | ‘orcas Legion Junior Nine Gals Another Beating Rotary Is Victorious 9 to 2; Win- « ners Meet Kiwanis for City Lead Another thumping was dealt the American Legion junior baseball team when the Rotary juniors walloped them 9 to 2 in a junior game at the city athictic field last evening. Errors after the third inning by the Legion cubs put the game on ice for the Rotarians, after it had ap- peared a pitchers’ battle was in pros- pect. The Legionnaires also had trouble hitting the ball. Score by in- nings: Legion -000 001 01—2 Rotary -002 320 20—9 Lee 3 Owens and Green. The Rotary and Kiwanis teams, victors in the first two games in the Capital City this year, will battle for @ lead in the city at 6:30 o'clock Fri- day evening. Members of cach of the service clubs will turn out to cheer for their teams. Other members of the two teams which played last night follow: Cubs A 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUN THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930 Dirt Track Champ Races Here Again EMORY ‘SPUNK’ COLLINS BROOKLYN ROBINS LOOK TO FIRST PENNANT SINCE 1920 i = | two at the third hole to give England ; }the lead and halves followed with the first, june, left field; Murphy, Rotary—Whittey, right Schlickenmayer, shortstop; Sheppard, first base; Longmuir, sec- ond base; Boelter, center field; Pot- ter, left field; Barrett, third base; Joyce, second base. Saints’ Bid for Honors Is Fading St. Paul Must Battle to Keep From Third; Pressed Lou- isville Earlier Chicago, June 12—(@)—St. Paul’s bid for the leadership of the Amer- ican association, fairly promising a week ago, has faded and Saints were battling to keep from dropping into third place. Yesterday the Mudhens whittled out a 5 to 4 triumph to make it three in a row over the Saints. Louisvillt also was defeated, but retained margin of five and one half over St. Paul, while the latter cnly one-half game ahead of Columbus Senators. Joe Maley pitched steady ball to Jead Kansas City to a 4 to 1 victory over Louisville. Milwaukee and Indianapolis staged @ vociferous batting contest in which ate Indians were victorious by 19 to cracked Strelecki id Steiley for 20 hits which were ie its was the 8, but the Millers collected theirs in bunches and scored an 8 to 6 victory. St. Paul Will Watch Sullivan-Tut Battle — St. Paul, Minn., June 12—(%)— ‘While New York fumed and sputtered in the. pre-battle excitement of the Sharkey - Sehmeling fight, the Twin Cities boiled ever a fistic war of its own, compared in interest witb the Gibbons-O’Dowd fight of many years ago. ‘The largest crowd in the history of notthwest boxing was forecast for the 10 round battle between My Sullivan, St. Paul welterweight, and King Tut, Minneapolis lightweight and a lead- ing contender for Sammy Mandell’s and members of the commission placed the expected crowd at 12,000, about 2,000 more than the number that witnessed the inem- orable conflict between the two Mikes a decade ago. Doran also esti- mated the gate at between $20,000 and $25,000 compared with $41,000 for the Gibbons-O'Dowd affair. Sam Rice Says Hitting Is Unadulterated Luck Chicago, June 12—(#)—Heated dis- cussions of the “good old days” and the lively baseball means nothing in the young life of rd Sam Rice, who is galloping through his 16th major league champaign in the uni- form of the Washington Senators, Sam, leader of the current Amer- ican League parade almost from the start, is convinced hitting is alto~ gether a matter of luck, “I can’t help but get a smile when the boys come back to the bench shouting praises for the so-called live- ly ball,” the cagle-eyed fly hawk, base pirate and big bertha of the Senators explained. “I learned long ago that hitting is Just, plain, un- adulterated luck.” ‘Germany Excited Over Max Schmeling Chance Berlin, momentarily dropped from the eve- ning papers today in which the great question, “Will Schmeling Beat Shar- key?” occupies every front page. Sporti writers point out that German is only about a dozen years old and anyone who had phoph: esied at the time of the Dempsey. Carpentier fight that the title Pirant nine years hence would nee Cease would have been told he wi Diegel and Smith Are - Victors Over British Leder Eg, 3 June 12.—(7}— Leo Diegel and Horton Smith, Amer- ican professional golf stars, beat Ar- chie Compston and C. A. Whitcomb, British pros, in a four ball match to- day at the Beeston Fields course, 3 ‘up and 2 to play. \ Compston was the weak link in the English combination. Both of the Americans played well. , Whitcombe holed a 60-footer for s June t|Americans shot fours against the English players’ fives at the eleventh | to square matters. The Americans had fours to their | opponents’ fives at the fifteenth, and | ®@ half at the sixteenth gave the | Americans the match. Feats Yesterday (By brine Associated Press) , Tigers—Hit two} whipped Yenkees. Charley Root, Cubs—Stopped Phils: it scattered hits and beat) 2 Robins—Pinch single with Karl Hubbell, Giants—Held Pirates in check and beat them casily, 9 to 2. On Paper, at Least, Helen Wills Moody and Her Crowd Should Cop Dazzy Vance Restricts Pitts- burgh to Four Hits; Wash- ington Gains (By The Associated Press) Wilbert Robinson's amazing Brook- hyn Robins continue to show their eels to the rest of the National ague ficld and confidently look forward to their first pernant since |1920. The Giants, with their long | string of nine wins, took Pittsburgh jOver the hurdles, 9 to 2, yesterday. |The Robins, behind Dazzy Vance’s ieee Pitching, nosed out the Cin- innati Reds, 2 to 1. «ative held the Reds to four hits | but it took @ pinch single by Al Lopez in the ninth to bring the Robins vic- The Giants slammed Meine and borcoret for 16 solid hits to trounce the Charley Root’s fine pitching en- j abled the Chicago Cubs to break their | losing streak at Philadelphias ex- It |game and a half ahead of the Giants. |" In the American League, Washing- | ton’s Senators advanced to within a [Same ands half of first, place by whipping Chicago, 2 to 1, while the | Philadelphia Athletics were bowing to | Cleveland, 6 to 2. Lefty Grove, Athletics’ left handed ace, went nearly two months without jlosing a came but was charged with ‘his second defeat in as many days yesterday. Detroit put on a seven-run rally in the seventh to trounce the New York’ Yankees, 13 to 7. Other games were ne 12-17) | postponed ec states |Former Purdue Star strongly Tere re nena: ee On paper at least, the American team headed by Mrs. cree Hath ze ilar [ Norman Flow =e deeds. . Adv.) Signed By S. D. State Brookings, 8. D., June 12—R. H. ‘Wills | (Red) Threlfall has been appointed assistant in the physical education department of State college, accord- ing to an announcement by Cy Kas- Per, athletics director. He is a graduate of Purdue, class of ‘27. He starred in football, reesdgget | a brilliant game in line positions. was outstanding in basketball as well, and was one of the mainstays in the championship teams put out by Pur- due in both football and basketball. Threlfall has had two yeats Soneh- ing Peas reir at Bates college, Lew: ec. LOOP LOSES HAMLINE St. Paul, June 12.—(#)—Hamline university will withdrew from the Midwest Athletic conference and de- vote all its sports competition here- , | after to Minnesota State College con- ference, MARKSMEN TO GET MEDALS The 10 high men of the 15 com- prising the team cf the Texas A. & M. college which won the national intercollegiate rifle matches will be parr Medals by the National Rifle The team, whose cap- ana is J. J. Janak, Jr; of Weimar, rae 7,133 out of a possible 8,000 hits to ister of J, W. Riley for county jude. Movie Star Recovering from Illness ,|0f the Mitchell Chamber of Com-! ANNA Q..NILSSON Anna Q. Nilsson is planning a comeback to the movies, which have become the “talkies” as she left them. Miss Nilsson was thrown from @ horse two years ago and badly injured. Here you see her as she looks today, recuperating in a wheel chat on a hospital lawn. For a long time her phy- eitians despaired that she ever would walk again, BIRCH THE MAGICIAN COMES TO BISMARCK FOR 2 PERFORMANCES Logical Successor to Thurston Will Appear Next Monday and Tuesday Birch, ‘the famous magician, will! charm Bismarck children and adults | with his program of magic in a per- | formance at the Bismarck auditorium next Monday and Tuesday. He drew @ capacity crowd of 5,000 at @ program given in the Corn Pal- ace at Mitchell, S. D., last week, ac- cording to Carl I. Rolston, secretary | merce. The Birch production is one of the finest now on tour and it is undoubt- edly the most complete ever present- \ ed here. Although he is a young man, so great has been his exper- fence and so ably demonstrated has been exceptional talent that Thurston, the world’s greatest, has Publicly stated that Birch is the logi- cal one to become the world’s reigning king of magic when he retires from the stage. Included in the Birch repertoire are such illusions as the Vanishing Pony, in which a Shetland is caused to vanish while suspended in mid- air, the Challenge Packing-Box Escape in which Birch will attempt to escape from a strong box con- structed by a local lumber company, the beautiful Silk Mirage, said to be the most beautiful silk production act every devised, the Canary and the Mazda Lamp, in which‘a live canary is shot into a burning light bulb, and almost 50 other bewildering illusions. The advance, ticket sale already has started. BOARD DENIES PLEA OF MOTOR COMPANY | | ah imecsetat | Railroad Commission Refuses to; Grant Application by | Freight Line The application of the Burnett Freight Service, to operate a motor freight service between Jamestown | and La Moure has been denied by the | state board of railroad commissioners. ‘The company also sought permission to serve Benson Corners, Berlin, | Edgeley and Nortonville. The board held that there had been no reasonable showing of public con- venience and necessity, and for this reason denied the application. It was proposed by the transporta- tion company to provide a daily serv- ice, except Sunday to all towns with the exception of Benson Corners, which was to be served tri-weekly. | The Burnett Freight Service had been serving the towns embraced in its ap- Plication as a contract carrier, and asked permission-to- become a cont- mon carrier. Opposition was expressed at hear- ings by witnesses from La Mourc, Berlin, Edgeley and Nortonville. Most of these witnesses testified that the railroad service now available was adequate, and that there was no need for the proposed truck service. Soldiers in Car Theft Arraigned and Held Until Monday by Beer The three soldiers brought back Se Salina, Kansas, by Chief Chris Martineson and Sheriff Rollin Weiete on charges of stealing Secre- tary of State Robert Byrne's car, were arraigned before Justice Anton Beer, this morning, and wer? held for & further appearance next Monday. ‘The defendants are Edward Shall- me, Jack Endicott and John Howard. They were unable to furnish $2,000 bond and were remanded into the eustody of the sheriff. Hellstrom Wins Lien ; Since he became manijer of the tele- MANDAN NEWS BUILDING ORDINANCE PASSED IN MANDAN} Two New Paving v Paving Districts Prob-| ably Will Be Created in j Near Future An ordinance prohibiting citizens from parking building materials and implements on sidewalks or streets or other persons’ property without per- mission from the city commissioners was given its final reading and passed last evening by the Mandan city com- mission in regular meeting. Ordinances which would create two new paving districts were given first readings at the meeting, according to W. H. Scitz, auditor, following receipt of petitions asking them. The paving districts are proposed as follows: No. 19—western half of east and west al- Jey between First and Second avenucs northeast and Main end First streets; No. 20—north and south alley between Third and Fourth streets and First and Second avenues northwest. Approval of City Engineer R. E. Griffin's third estimate on the cost of work in paving district No. 6 by the Haggart Construction company was made. Mr. Griffin's estimate was $5,613 for the company in addition to $392 for himself. A number of bills were approved and the remainder of the meeting { was taken up with routine matters. Electrician Quamme Succeeded by Wrider Resignation of M. O. Quamme as Mandan city electrician was accepted last evening by the Mandan city com- mission in regular weekly business mecting, it was announced this morn- ing by W. H. Seitz, Mandan city au- ditor. Mr. Quamme, who has. been man- ager of the Northwestern Bell Tele- phone company’s branch in Mandan, has been Mandan’s city electrician Phone branch. Floyd E. Wrider, who succeeds Mr. Quamme as manager of the Mandan branch, was appointed to succeed him as city electrician also by the city | commissioners. Shirley Froelich, Two Months Old, Suecumbs | Shirley, two months old daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John A. Froelich, 107) Third avenue northeast, Mandan, died at 3 o'clock this morning at the | Froelich home. Shirley had been ill since she was) born April 7 ‘and death was caused by & complication of ailments. | She leaves her parents, two broth- ers, Francis and Alec, and two sisters, Evelyn and Phyllis. Short funeral services will be con- ducted at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Mandan Catholic cemetery, where burial will be made. Beulah Prepares for Big Cowboys’ Reunion Beulah is preparing for its fourth annual Cowboys’ Reunion, scueduled for July 3, 4, and 5. Included in the program are buck- ing horse and mule performances, bucking steers, roping, four horse re- lay race, Roman standing race half and quarter-mile races, and several other entertaining events. Prizes totaling $2,000 will be given away by the management. The first day will be devoted exclusively to! baseball, with games in the forenoon of the last two days. E. P. Boland is general manager} and A. D. Brown in charge of con-| cessions for the event, KENNELLY EXPECTED SOON T. G. C. Kennelly, of the Kennelly niture company, Mandan, was ex- pected to arrive home today or to- morrow from Grand Forks, where this week he has attended the state convention of the State Funeral Di- For $1,000 on Armory For Service to State Judge Fred Jansonius has handed down a decision in the suit of F. O. Hellstrom for services in the old armory litigation, granting him @ Men for $1,000 on the property. The lien was stipulated. by Matt Murphy .of Fargo when Hellstrom assisted him as special deputy attorney in the suits of the state against E. A. Hughes and others over oaulty and title in the armory. When the state won an issue was created as, to.what constituted “pro- ceeds” acquired by the common- wealth, that term being the basis set for Hellstrom’s compensation. A. Faber, representing Hellstrom, argued the spread between the equities and ths value of the property to which the state’s title was established, consti- tuted /such “proceeds.” The state re- sisted this view. Crops Benefited “By Drenching Rain Crops in central North Dakota and in other scattered sections of the state were drenched in the past 24 hours, with from one to two inches of rain. ‘The heaviest precipitation was re- corded at Drake where 2.05 inches of rain fell during the night. At Max there was 1.90 inches, while Minot received: 1.30 and Dunn Center 1.28. Washburn 1.50; Ryder 1,23; Parshall 91; Bismarck-.89; Napoleon .98; Devils Lake..90; Jamestown..38 and Grand Forks .35. Weather reperts indicated that rain was imminent in other parts of the state, with cleudy weather generally rectors association. Mr. Kennelly served as vice president of the or- ganization last year. . GIRLS’ CAMP OPENS Approximately 40 girls, all mem- bers of Morton county 4-H clubs, had gathered in Mandan this morning for their annual three day encampment, Second Pay Day Sale Arranged for Mandan To prove that there is nothing ill- omened about .“Friday the Thir- teenth,” Mandan business tomorrow | will open a two-day pay day special sale, their second of the season, un- der the auspices of the Mandan Com- munity club. Hundreds of pay day shoppers from Mandan and the surrounding terri- tory are expected to swarm into the Morton county city this week-end to Pick up bargains. ‘NEW EQUIPMENT FOR WILTON MINE ON WAY’, Mandan Stockholders Are In- formed of Sale of Wash- | burn Lignite Firm A deal whereby the Truax-Traer Mining company, Chicago, now oper- ating mines at Minot and Burlington, will take over the Washburn Lignite company at Wilton, involving a valu- ation of upwards of $500,000 has been closed, Mandan stockholders in the company were advised today. The mine was sold two years ago to the Ottertail Power company, Fergus Falls, Minn., but minority stockhold- ers retained their holdings. The Ottertail company leased the prop- erty to the Truax-Traer company, which will develop strip mines in Place of the shaft mining previously carried on. Thick veins of lignite are available at from 15 to 20 feet, and this will be uncovered and stripped first. Later, stripping will be carried down to veins 60 feet or more deep. The Wilton mine was opened in 1902 by the late General W. D. Wash- burn, Minneapolis, and developed under supervision of the late W. P. Macomber, Wilton. The transfer is effective June 15. Shipment of special shovels used in strip mining is expected soon, with active mining operations by Sept. 1. Nine Missouri Slope Students to Graduate From Science School Nine Missouri Slope students will | receive diplomas today from the |North Dakota state schoot of science, |'Wahpeton. Diplomas are to be pre- sented by Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state superintendent of public in- stretion. The Missouri Slope students are: Junior college—William Denk, El- \ gin. Electrical trades—Claude Freeman, New England. Auto mechanics — Leif Pederson, Dunn Center; Albert Klein, Wishek; and Erwin Ebeltoft, Dunn Center. Napoleon, Census Indicated 154 Unemployed in Adams And Morton Counties Unemployed men in Morton and Adams counties during the period when census enumeration was made totaled 154, it was announced in Man- dan today by Milton K. Higgins, Sixty-nine of the unemployed me: resided in Mandan, he said. Adam: ty, outside the city of Mandan, had 12, The unemployment situation which seems indicated by these figures in | Morton county, however, is not nor- mal, Mr. Higgins said.. Many of thc men listed as unemployed in Manda»: had recently settled in Mandan i> search of work and were not regula: residents of the city or county. Belfield Team Beats Belfield, N. D., June 12.—Belfield defeated Richardton by 30 strokes in an 18 hole medal play ‘team golf match over the Belfield course. Each city was represented by nine golfers. Joc Kaufman, Richardton, with an 82, and A. E. Erickson, Bel- field, with a 92, made the two low scores. beginning today, at the Missouri slope fairgrounds. R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agricultural agent, is in general charge of the camp. SCOUTS PLAN OUTING Members of Boy Scout Troop No. 1, Mandan, will meet at the schoolhouse at 7 o'clock this evening to leave for hike and picnic. This was the last inter-city tourna- ment to be held here until after the two day invitational tourney to be held at Dickinson June 22 and 23. Several Belfield golfers will enter the Dickinson affair. MEETING IN FULL SWING Mandan’s city commissioners today were in full swing with their work as Montana Woman 19 Pounds of Fat in 4 Weeks’ When stout women can lose fat| give “Kruscher and at the same time gain in energy and vigor. Gain in charm and vivaciousness. Gain a healthy complexion and! have eyes that sparkle with buoyant health. | ‘And at insignificant cost—isn’t it) time to. use common sense? Here's a letter written October 21,/ 1929, by Mrs. Fred Barringer of | Lewistown, Montana, that ought to; be read by every overweight woman | in America. | “Gentlemen: I first saw your ad-| vertisement in a Billings, Montana, | paper and decided. to try Kruschen | sti acta taking them every morn- | ing as directed as I was very much overweight and wanted to reduce. | prevailing. Light rains also occurred in the territory from Wishek to Hankinson, and Wishek to Pollock. A heavy downpour was reported at Merricourt and Fullerton. Gus Suhr, Pirate firstbaseman, spent his first year in professional baseball with Quincy, Ill, where he was farmed by the San Francisco Seals. The year was 1925, and Suhr was only 18. Coat: and silk dress specials now oft at the Sarah Gold Shop. | I had tried going ona diet but) would get so hungry that my diet, would not last long, so I decided to; Lost give “Kruschen Salts” a fair trial. The day I started to take them I weighed 256 lbs. and at present, which has been just four weeks, I weigh 239 Ibs. And I must say, I feel bet- ter in every way, besides looking much better. Kruschen Salts had a decided effect upon the quantity of | food I took and stimulated my desire to greater activity. I have recommended Kruschen Salts to many of my friends, in fact, have a number of them taking Krus- chen Salts. May all large people, both men and’ women, who want to reduce in an | easy way, give Kruschen Salts a fair | trial. I am sure it. will convince any one.” A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts four weeks costs but 85c at Fin- ney’s Drug Stor or the Service Drug Co. or any drugstore in America.— Ady. THE FEDERAL HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT MUTUALS “TEE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE INS! exe iol An Old Line—Legal Reserve Ascots $16.446.852.90 Offers you complete on preferred J. F. Griffin, state ‘Agent P. ©. Box Ms Bismarck, N. Dob. Commercial trades —Izetta Shafer, | southwest district census supervisor. | “Nerves”onEdge? | county had only 13 and Morton coun- | Richardton Golfers, Friday and Saturday| ~~ Foes of Treaty | Eee * These three high ranking American naval officers delivered verbal broad- sides against the London Treaty. in hearings before the senate committees on Foreign Relations and on Naval Affairs, at Washington. They are Rear Admiral S. S. Robinson, top, superintendent of the Naval Academy and a former commander-in-chief of the fleet; Rear Admirial L. M. Nul- ton, center, commandant of the First Naval District at Boston; and Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz, bottom, former Chief of Naval Operations. the city equalization board today. Detailed work had been delayed two days due to the tardiness of account- ing work on the equalization books. TRAINERS VICTORIOUS AGAIN Mandan’s American Legion junior baseball team was beaten by the jun- jor nine of the state training school 9 to 7 in their second contest last evening. The trainers won the first game also. TO PORTUGAL Lisbon—(?)—While {> = ecter of depopulation faces mo:. of the Euro- pean races, to Portugal the increase Start today to get rid of nervousness, ' sleeplessness, and increase vitality by taking a tablespoon of Tanlac before each meal and bedtime for two weeks. Nothing like it to rid you of that tired, strained feeling and sleepless nights. It must help you, or money | back, | HIGH BIRTH RATE IS MENACE | of the nation’s birth rate is @ source of concern. Portugal's population within ten years has risen by half a million or 12.5 ‘per cent. The excess’ of births over deaths for 1929 was 77,259. Earnest propaganda for better housing conditions and the obser- vance of hygiene is made in the oe a jand villages where the | decimated by tuberculosis and typhoid fever. The infantile population is paying a heavy toll to the terrible lung disease. Yet despite a rapidly increasing birth rate, marriages are fewer and divorces are increasing. Whereas in 1924 47,505 brides were led to the altar, in 1929 the number of couples 7 who signed the marriage register | dropped to 41,674. Other European countries offer re- wards for large families, but Portugal is in no need of such propaganda. On the contrary, the people are told that well-filled nurseries are a lux- ury under present conditions. “England's birth-rate for 1929 was the lowest ever recorded, and the low- est among the nations keeping sta- tistics. Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. The Office of County Coroner The Coroner, in some states, must be a physician. The Coroner in some counties in this state is appointed by the county commissioners, The Coroner has no fixed salary. The Coroner in Burleigh coun- ty has fees amounting to less than $300.00. The Coroner, if a licensed un- dertaker, may secure a consid- erable business which comes in connection with his official duties, The undersigned is engaged exclusively in the undertaking business, has erected one of the most modern establishments of the kind in the northwest. T will greatly appreciate your vote and support at the conting primaries for the office of coro- ner for Burleigh county. W. E. PERRY (Pol. Adv.) Hello! Hello! FOR SALE Wool Sacks and Wool Twine NORTHERN HIDE & FUR CO. Box 265 Bismarck, N. Dak. Victor L. Anderson Candidate for SHERIFF of Burleigh county at the primary election. June 25, 1930 A Former Representative of Burleigh County Your Vote and Support Is Solicited. (Pol. Adv.) KNOWLEDGE Experience has given us knowledge. We know what to do, how. to do it, and what to avoid doing in times of distress. We leave no detail for the bereaved to worry about. We Understand Webb Bros. |) Fancral Directors ] Night Phone 50 or 88% Phene 50 The Magician BIRCH Master of Illusion You Must See Him Monday and Tuesday June 16 and 17 Auditorium See the Vanishing Pony. Vanishes in midair and 50 other Startling Mysteries Evening Performances 50c Matinee, Monday at 3 p. m. Matinee admission 25¢ Proceeds to go to the clty base- ball fund June 18 - 19 - 20 - 21 i