The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 6

“ Bismarck— AB R H PO A E Condon, ss 3012 4 0; Randall, rf .. 00000 Fly, 1b 0212 0.0 = Beardman, p 112 1:0} Bernier, If 12310 . art, cf 01100 120650 10510 60220 4.92714 0| RHPOAE 00340 11500 1021211 011,20 0022 PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK AND MINOT SPLIT DOUBLE BILL Boardman Proves Stronger in, ‘ | an Iron-Man Contest with | “Wally” Waters BOTH ARE FINE GAMES By Tribune Staff Knockout Transfers Another Boxing Title the seventh round of ¢ led out on the to Villa. The photo shows Pats vas unconscious by a iv fight in New York City Sere oe short right hook by Pancho sferred the warld’s Haley starting to count Wilde out Correspondent Giie i ll i Rat erie ‘ x " vill ipino, ‘That blow pene Deane a iRE MAN | fryweight championship trom Wilde rac MOINUREMLUGREMEMHO | Co Uo wot emece mane runt sticks through on the oak PU sh at the finish Gunther 401656 2 0 draws the deep ‘Vorner. rf o0 F990 50" admi the spectators. Hennessey, 1b... 0 0 4 0 0 “Wally” Walters and Charley Noll, 2005 1 0 Boardman hooked up in iron-man Ses oe duel in a double header here Sun- | Totals 28 2 42711 1) fternoon, Walters got the the start and won the. first stood the long day me grind’ the better and Bisn turned over Minot for the ond contest. The score in the first was gto 2 nd 4 to 2. The temperamental left - hander by W: the breaks of the game him of victory in the first while in the second he out- che C pitched’ Walters, a right-hande from the Los Angeles P: at club. Iman allowed 10 hi in the mnings while Bismarc ast Pksmarek had sevaral chances to | e G60 fans left the score, and the fellows were hitting field satislied they'd scen, the. two the ball on the nose, but into some-| best ball game ved in North one's hands. ; | Dakota this year. t field- | Walters was shooting his fast one | a eets combined with good pitch- | over in fine style, and Boardman was | nd close scores to make both , wild at cim mes interestir The dpuble- | Bismarck -001 000 001 1 reader started at 2 p.m. and ended Minot . 000 201 00x 51 about 1 minute before 6 p.m., the Batter Bismarck, — Boardman limit under the Sunday baseball ant Dougan. Minot, Waltees and ng second game is the more in- | — - teresting to Bismarck ans, he- | MINOT W NINTH | cause the Capit won it. The, Minot, June A ninth inning} Minot club drew first blood, after [Tally gave Minot the second consecu| thiae Scoreless innings. In the {tive game of the Bismarck series| fourth Coleman got on first on a |here urday, 9 to 8. With lwo out, ‘Ic, and Boardman passed Me- | Oliver’s single scored the winning| ht. Walters sacrifi them. |“ Beer ‘man scored while Oliver was |... ae achat Bal going cut, Condon to Fly. . | Bismarek ie 000 8f0 8 i Al ein the ‘fifth inning Al Bernier ; Minot 10 400 004-9 11 3] Praveraioneinenrithelletenclijtoull|/- sbanley and Dongen; /Heatey and | line for two bases. Zart attempted Oliver. to sacrifice and MeNight dropped Sere =e Walters’ throw to catch Bernier, - SIMKO mi HARD | who was safe, but McNight cut off | Jamestown .. June | t when he tried to go to second. Jamestown. gathered 14 hits off two) Bernier scored on Tom Shanley’s | Twin hurler made one le hit, Dugan hit into a double play. | Tun, winning ball gan Bismarck scored again in the} 13 to 4. It was estown's third | Bernier fanned. Zarty consecutive win in the se y SNaled. Shanley produced his sec-| pitched a good same for hi forced Zart at!with the home team hit Kinney and ond thitd. the count and Shanley ¥ then walked c uked. Condon, with | and two on him, forced in. Randall, Fly went forcing in another run. out to left. In the eighth Board- man singled past Hester. Bernier dropped another safe one in left. Zart was hit by pitcher. Boardman scored on Shanley crifice fly. | Dugan flied to center, and Bernier | took third. The throw was too late to get him, but Walter inter- cepted it and nipped Zart at sec- oN Miinot scored in the ninth inn- Coleman fouled out, Dugan a ‘hice catch. MeNight Walters singled, McNight | ight ‘scored on | Gunther flew | a Oliver's out. to Condon. | xe | There was a nice crowd out. Mi- | not plays in the Northwest Fair | Grounds, has a good infield and a| fine grandstand. The fans showed | themselves to be sports, too. Even | though Boardman was booed by fans trying to get his goat, the ‘ans frequently applauded him when he did exceptionally good | work. | When Dugan took Coleman's | foul directly back of him some Mi- not fan yelled out: “Hey, Dugan, | come over and play on our team.” | Dick Noil, released by Bismarck, appeared in a Minot uniform, | catching the game. Worner played | right field. aes | Both Nord and Condon got hands | for some fine work in the infield, and Felix Fly on first stabbed one | of Condon’s throws with his meat hand, and won a round. Hester shifted his line-up be-| cause Spranger was out of the game. Gunther, who has “been playing second, was on shcrt, and Jimmy Hennessey, Minot boy, was j on first base. | a a Tom Shanley hasn’t been hitting | as he should and he put himself} down farther in the batting order. He had his hitting eye with him in the second, game, however. Hester released Kinney, his left- hander, to New Rockford-Carring- ton, after getting Walters. ” Box score, second game: rck Minot ther to Hester to Tennesse to W pitched great ball, | on man Seore by innings: Bismarck 000 010 210}—4 000 100 001 Double p' Summary: ters 4; by Boardman 4. Base , off Walters 4; off Boar Hit by pitcher, by Walter: rifice hits, Shanley, | Two base hit, Ber- | :50. Umpire, Safro. ul Minot Takes First Minot took the first ame although Cantin hard, New Rock-Carr kage” Jamestown 13°14 Batteric ; antin and{ Wallin; Ryan and Clark if DEFEAT TWINS Jamestow D., Jun 25—James: New Rockford-Car- } 9 to 0. Linton Team Wins Eleven Inning Game Lewis Angell, pitching for the Lin- ton League Feeders in Emmons Sun- day League turned in a record game | at Linton in a pitcher's battle with the Midgets. Steve Meter twirled for Napoleon with Angell pitching eleven perfect innings, allowing no bunts, no runs, and their veing no errors, no passes, no hit batsmen. Linton won the game in tne last of the eleventh inning when a single by | Green, a double by Beck, and a per- fect bunt by Wood brought in the only score of the game. Both pitchers were in top form. Meir had 13 str:keouts im eleven in- | Prockmorton, a | Chicago nings ang Angell fanned 12. The Linton team has rost only one fame in tne last 22 played, Friday they defeate elton at the Em-' mons county stock show by a s of to 4. Cunningham lost chance (o win his own game in the ore 5 last of the ninth when he struck out | i with two down and runners on sec- ond ang third, Wednesday night Linton plays the marek team at Bismarek, Strassburg defeated Hazelton yesterday’s other league game on the latter's me ground by 2 to 0, wita | Shanley turning in the shut out. his | in| twirler, Score by innings HIS. Linton «200 000 120-5 8B 2 Hazelton -000 210 010—4 10 3 Batteries: Bosch, Angell ang Eng- lerth; Cunningham, Armstrong. Summar} Two-b strong 2. Struck out by Bosch, 1; Angell 2, Cunningham 3, Base on *” STANDINGS ~ hits, Arm- Umpires, Wagner | | & Cees ee Zs N. D. STATE LEAGUE W. L. Pt. Minot ..... 17 6 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ww. L. Washington Boston AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. = LL! det. 17 18 647 260.827} 28 BIT! Milwaukee 320A Indianapolis ey Minneapolis 3218 Toledo 36 CARSON COUNTY. LEAGUE Pet. |been transferred to Bismarck beeattse .644 | of the bankers association convention -562 j here. 491 | firs 466 !on the local “463 through to, and including Sunday. 8} "396 [team home tomorrow, after meeting New York 21 Philadelphia 26 ICeveland 28 25 | | St. Loui 29 Detroit 31 357/Plano, IM. A.|a heavy hitter. L. Stanton 0 1000 on 2 500 New § 2 500 Flasher 2 333 Mandan 1 4 200 (eee ’ , RESULTS | _——————————————— (Saturday Games.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. American 4; St. Paul 0. Indianapolis 6; Columbus 5. WHEN THE “TI GER” GROWLS | Milwaukee 13; Kansas City 9. Louisville 3; Toledo 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE, St. Louis 9; Chicago 5, Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh 4, “New York 9; Boston 6. Brooklyn 11 Philadelphia 5-5, AMERICAN LEAGUE, St. Louis 8; Cleveland 2. Chicago 3; Detroit 2. Philadelphia 10; Washington 5, New York 4; Boston 0. y Games. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 2; Cincinnatt 0. Brooklyn Philadetphia 4, Pittsburgh St. Louis 4. New York 6; Boston 3, AMERICAN. LEAGUE, Detroit 8; Chicago 9, Cleveland 8; St. Louts 2. Washington 8; Philadelphia 0. (Other game not scheduled.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (two games.) Louisville 10-4; Toledo 8-5 (two nestown 10.11 476] marek 11 13 1453/88.) New F - 715 318! eR ee Ef | NATIONAL LEAGUE.» ‘JAMESTOWN WwW. L. Pet.] New York 39-20 661 Pittsburgh 230 DRO P HE’ E iCneinnati 24 79 | Chi 29 582) t. Loui 29 517 i | Brooklyn 30 | Series Is Transferred to Bis- Boston 41 Bit ‘, Philadelphia 40. 293! Marck, Starting Wednesday The Jamestowh baseball series has The two teams will meet in their game Wednesday night at 6:15 lot, and will play Manager Shanley will bring his ;Minot again this evening, | Bismarck has two new » players. They are Felix Fly, infielder and, pitcher and Joe Day, pitcher. Both are Indians. * Jennings, pitcher, and Noll were re- leased. Noll joined Minot and Jen- nings wa expected to pitch for Minot jtonight before going to his home in Duluth. fre Fly and Day have been playing in Both also have played much in Minnesota in the last two or three years. Fly is reputed to be GIBBONS WILL WARM UP LIKE BALL PLAYERS Shelby, Mont., June 25—An_ idea \made Thomas Edison the greatest in- venter the world ever had. Another idea made Henry Ford the richest man the world ever had. And an idea may make Tom Gib- bons the next heavyweight ehampion of the world here July Fourth. A lot of fighters have good hind- sight. Gibbons has foresight. Before he steps into the Shelby Shell. to face Jack Dempsey he will be warmed up like a race horse be- fore a race or a baseball pitcher before a ball game. Here is Tom’s idea. “I never get in the ring for a bat- tle without warming myself up to a sweat,” says Gibbons. “In my dressing room I do three or four rounds éf shadow boxing. “When the bell rings I don’t have to fool around getting started. “Pm ready to go at top speed the first minute. . * 41 first began to do this warming ‘up stunt three years ago. “I piled up my knockout, record after <hat: “When I am warm and my oppon- ent is cold I have the percentage on him, “It,is easier to knock a fellow out when he is cold. His blood hasn't started racing fast through his veins bad ‘way. “On the other band my blood is shodting through my body a mile a minute so if I get nailed-a comeback is easier. “Eddie Kane can tell you'something about my dressing room shadow box- ing. “I was using him one night to warm up on. He got in the way of one. It broke his collar bone. He swore off being my sparring partner then and ‘there. “A driver jogs a race horse over the track until it starts to lather up No wonder they. call Dempsey the “tiger-of the ring.”.’ Just see that.a bit before facing the get-away bar- mean look on his map. Here he is ih-a mixup with ‘Jack Burke, one of rier. i: his sparring partners, Although much lighter than the champion, Burke 0 | wrestles him all over the ring, swapping putch for punch, * Pantani bid: Michio UR h Bln ud hel fit ta “Whén a pitcher goes in the box without Ae arm warm, the | &t i Y | tighter. | St. Paul 7; Milleapolis 2. i Milwaukee 5-14; Kansas City 17-7 | (two games.) | Indianapolis 7-2; Columbus 6-0} to recuperate him if he gets in aj | pres | member, | mittee MONDAY, JUNE 25, 19238 lchances are ten to one he'll get knocked out of the box before, he gets a sweat up. “The same thing applies to a | “You can’t fight when you ard | cold. | “And when the other fellow is cold ‘then is a good time to smack him over. | “Tl bagwarmed up to pitch fifteen full innings when I get in there July | Fourth against Dempsey if neces- | sary.” HUGE CROWD HEARS FRAZIER ATN, P. PICNIC i} | Frazier Raps Big Business — | Urges Farmers to Keep In Fight The Pienic held at Yeagen’s grove five miles southeast of Bismarck Sunday under the auspices of the | Burleigh County Nonpartisan'’s Wo- men’s clubs attended by a crowd of 1000 to 1500 people who took a chance on the threatening weather |to hear Senator Lynn J. Frazier and the other speakers, Showers and |threatening weather during the | forenoon prevented many people jfrom attending from the surround- ing country although several auto loads of people ‘attended the picnic from west of the river, north as far as Washburn and south as far as Linton. Mrs. Flla C. Boise acted as chair- jman of the meeting and introduced | the speakers after Mrs, Irene Charlebois had welcomed the visit- ors for the Burleigh County, Wo men's Nonpartisan clubs of which she is president. John N. Hagan was the first speaker and he gave a re- view of the recent National Wheat Conference at Chicago last week which he attended and where he served on the resolutions committ®&. Mrs, C. A, Fisher of Valley City, dent of the state Nonpartisan women’s clubs was the second speak- er on the program, Mrs. Fisher pleaded for a more thorough organ- ization of the leaguers and a more broad mjnded and tolerant spirit to- ward the leaders and the state exe- cutive committee of which she is a She stated that the com- was doing everything it could, handicapped as it was by lack of funds to keep the going, and she asked the members of the league to do their share in putting the organization on its feet uather than leaving the work to five members of the executive committee who are serving without salary and who have paid their own expenses at many of their meetings in order that the organization might live. She asked for help and advice from the ntembers of the league, stating that if there was any objection to anything that the committee had done, that the members should write and let them know their views, so that they could get the sentiment of the membership. She declared that such a course would be much better than criticising the committee when their critics were probably not in- formed as to the reason for the committees actions, Mrs. her stated that while polities was a comparatively new proposition to her and the women of the state and nation, she believ- ed that the granting of the fran- chise to women would eventually re- sult in cleaner politics and better conditions, She pointed out that men had run the government of the country since the beginning and even they were too satisfied with their own work, and she believed that the women of the nation, it they really decided to take ‘the ini tiative could do a much better job of it. Judge R. H. Grace, spoke on the need for the organization of town- ship and precinct units of the lea- gue as decided on at the convention held in Bismarck in March S, S. McDonald made a short talk on labor and farm organizations and President Samuel Gompers of the A. F. of L, attitude on the fixing of a price on wheat when railroad com- panies were guaranteed a fixed price on their freight rates by the Esh-Cimmins law, Senator Frazier was the last speaker on the program. He em- phasized the need of keeping up the fight for better conditions for the farmer and workers. .He pointed out that the big business interests are thoroughly organized and com- peterit to protect themselves in the law making bodies of the states and bor has a few representatives in our national congress, he is the only real dirt farmer, who depends whol- ly on the farm for a living in either house of congress, He stated that while he was making several speech- es in Nebraska last winter an Oma- ha paper made the statement in commenting on a bill that was be- fore the Nebraska legislature to es- tablish a stato bank similar to the bank of North Dakota that Russia had éxperimented h state social- ism’ to its destruction and that if the’ people of Nebrask: wanted an example ncarér home they had on- ly to look at North Dakota, Sena-) tor Frazier said thst ke’ found on inyestigation that Nebraska was more -heavily mortgaged per capita than North Dakota was and in re- plying to the Omzha paper he re- ferred to this fact and stated that he presumed the reaion for Nebr: ka, farmers being move heavily mort gaged than North Dakota agricul- turalists/was bceause of the fact that they had been farming longer, Dyeing, Repairing. ‘Gall, 38 eing,. ‘5 , 58. Eagle Tailoring. ‘Wildwood Pavilion Ford Day, June 27th, organization | nation, but that while organized la-|" ~ OLD PEP RETURNS Jack’s getting up more steam. punches now 'There’s always a good crowd on ha ON LAST On the last lap of a 10,885 mile walk around the United States, Leon- ard Day, hatless, coatless and penni- less arrived in Bismarck Saturday afternoon, with Radio King, his dog, as his only companion. An author, he refuses to reveal his true identity, but has chosen the name of Leonard Day, a character from one of his books. In 1921, Mr. Day wrote a book, “The Unsolicited Generosity of the American People,” and his. publish- ers declared it was so 1mprobable, in fact so impossible, t..at he immedi- ately set out to prove that what he had said was not only possible but # lot easier than he had even stateq in his book. Leaving San Franciseo Nov. 20, 1921, Mr, Day has trudged through the Gulf states over to the Atlantic coast. Portland, Majne, and {s now on his return trip to the west coast. Leav- ing San Francisco, he was hatle coatless and penniless, and he has remained so since then. His clothes were donated to him by people whom he meets along the way, and his food is obtained in tne same way. The only thing he can ask for, in keeping the agreement with his pub- lishes, are matches and water. ‘Only three times during my trav- els Have I been forceq to sleep out of doors,” he said. “Figuring three meals a day, I have only missed thir- ty meals in the past two years.” When questioned as to the worst experiences he has yet encountered in his travels, he told of his journey through the Yuma desert. The first day ‘he walked twenty miles-over the ‘hot desolate sands to the first well, and the second day he walked seven- teen miles to the next well. It was then seventeen miles to Yuma, but he was forced to stay at the well dur- ing the nights, as authorities will al- low no travel at night in the desert. While traveling fn Texas, Mr. Day went without food for sixty hours and walked for 3 miles without see- ing a single house. It was in the Lone Star state that he had one of his most exciting experténces. One night as he was preparing to go to sleep in the open, he was attached by a pack of coyotes. His only protec- tion was his walking stick, and after fighting them strenously for an hour, he finally drew blood on one, and that ended the battle, for as’ soon as blood is drawn on a coyote, it’s done for. U. S. GIRL TO WED prince” who visited the U. S. last six weeks 4nd $60,000 of his $200,01 rather be ghot than married. But Fuad of Egypt congents'or not, From there he went north to | He’s putting more power in his Here he nearly knocked Harry Drake oyt of the ring. und when Dempsey works out. TRAVELING UNDER ASSUMED NAME, AUTHOR ARRIVES HERE LAP OF 10,585 HIKE Mr. Day is clag in kHakl, and looks jlike the familiar’ figures that were He is 42 years of age, is five feet nine inches tall, and is7a genial talker, He is ready to answer questions in an unassum- ing air and is nothing of a bragger in spite of his experiences, Mr. Day started west from Bis- marck this afternoon, but will accept a ride back to the city again tomor- row, as he is to speak at tne Audito- rium Tuesday evening. He does not wish to waste any time, however, and gave this reason for starting west- ward today, On his¢ return to San Francisco, which he expects to reach about the last of August, he will submit proof of the ‘unsolicited generosity of the Amer ey” and receNe $6,500 He keeps an account of al that is donated to hjm with the signature of the donor to show that everything given him was unsolicited. seen during thewar. PROPOSAL FOR BIDS Notice y given that the Board of tration of the State of North Dakota will receive sealed bids at its office in Bismarck North Dakota, until the hour of ten (10) A. M. on the 17th day of July 1923, on the’ basi payment, for the construction of a SANITARY SEWER, SEPTIC TANK AND LIFT TATION for the State Training School at Mandan, North Dakota. Quantities for the above work are estimated 25 follows:—2825 Lin, Ft. 8 in. Vitr. Pipe 6 Manhol Septic Tank complete, Lift station complete with sewer pump and starting device. bid must be accompanted by a certified check for the sum of 6 per cent of amount bid. Plans and specifications are on file with thb Board of Administra- tion, the Superintendent of _ the School at. Mandan, and the Engineer. Dated June 22, 1923. Ernest G. Wanner, Ss Executive Secretary. E.R. Griffin, Engineer, Mandan, North Dakota. (6-23--30. 7-7) i+ BAND INSTRUMENTS WANTED The Bismarck City Band under auspices of Association of Commerce wants band in- struments. Those having same for sale please com- municate with L. C. Sorlein, Association of Commerce, | Bismarck, EGYPTIAN PRINCE + Miss Pearl Ginsberg of New’ York ig 6n ‘her way to Egypt where she is going to marry’ Prince Mohammed Ali Ibrahim, famous “sporting year. While he was here spending |. 00 income, the prince said he would he evidently changed his mind for dispatches say he now declares he’ll marry-Miss Ginsberg whether, at MARKET NEWS WHEAT TAKES * MODERATE SAG | Rains and Cool Weather Tend To Ease Market Chicago, June 25—Rains and cool er weather in the spring crop re- gion tended to ease the wheat mar- Ket today during the early dealfe The opening which varied from in- changed figures to 3-8 cents lower with Sept. $1.03 7-8 to $1.04 1-8 and Dec. $1.04 1-8 and Dee, $1.06 3-8 to $1.06 1-2 was followed by a moder- ate general sag and then somethjn of a rally CHIVAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 25—Hog receipts 64,000. Around 10 to 15 cents low- er. Bulk desirable 150 to 300 pound averages $7.15 to $7.30 Top $7.35. Cattle receipts 23,000. Very slow. Bidding 15 to 25 cents lower on most kilffg classes. Packers d- ding around 9.00 on desirable veal- ers. Few upturned to $10.00 to out- siders Sheep receipts 11,000, Top $15.40 to city. Bulk $14.50 to $15.00 “} BISMARCK GRAI { (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 25. No 1 dark northern $1.02 No. 1 northern spring . 90 No. 1 amber durum . 2 83 No. 1 mixed durym 719 No, 1 red durum No. No. 2 No. . 2.40 43 ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. ~So, St. Paul, June 25.—Cattle re- ceipts 4,000. Slow, better offerings of killing cattle about steady. Others mostly weak to 25 cents lower. Best fat beefs early $9.75, Bulk range- fed between this price ang $0. Grassers on down to around $6. Dat cows, $3.50 to $5. Heifers, $5 to $7. Canners and cutters, 1.75 to $3. Bo- logna buls, $3.25 to $4.25. Stockers and feeders steady to 25 cents lower. Calves receipts 1,800.; Aroung 60 cents lower. Hog receipts, 13,000. Slow, wyak to 25 cents lower. Best 160 to Wv pound averages to shippers, $6.7 Good butcher and bacon hogs td packers mostly $3.50. Real h packers down to $5. Pigs, $6.2! Sheep receipts, 100. Best fat lambs, $14.50. Handyweight ewes, $5.50. BAND INSTRUMENTS WANTED The Bismarck City Band under auspices of Association of Commerce wants band in- struments. Those having same. for sale please com- municate with L. C. Sorlein, Association of Commerce, Bismarck, N. D. Wildwood Pavilion Opens Ford Day, June 27th. New England Man Dies At Home Bakke, a well known farmer residing about twelve miles south of New England, passed away in this. city last Sunday afternoon as the result of diabetes, He had been ill for sev- eral months past, but did not consi er his condition serious until just re- cently when he suffered quite a se- vere attack. He was brought to thé local hospital a week ago Monday. The body was taken to the home on Monday and funeral services were conducteq there on Wednesday. ‘The deceased leaves to mourn the widow and five children, two of whom, @iss Anne and Oscar, attended normal school here the past winter, the former remaining for the summer term. One of the children, a mar- ried daughter, residing, at Kloten, N. D,, arrived for the funeral, Car- rie and Olaf are at home. WILLARD FIT. Jersey City, N, J., June 25.—Jess Willard is fit in every respect for his. fight with Luis, Angell Firpo of Argentina, to be held July 12, at Boyle’s Thirty Acres, a board off physicians employed by the New Jer. sey boxing commission decided today. Wildwood Pavilion Opens Tord Day, June 27th. — BAND INSTRUMENTS WANTED The Bismarck City Band under auspices of Association of Commerce wants band in- struments. Those having same for sale ‘please com- taunicate with L. C. Sorlein, Association of Commerce,” Bismarck, N. D.