The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1924, Page 6

por FARGO GOLF PLAYERS MAKE | WORLD RECORD | Fargo, July3—A. J. Danstrom | and H. J. Spetra, well known Far- go golfers, established Tuesday what is believed to be a world’s record in golf. Both men joined the hole-in- | one club within the same hour on the same hole on the Fargo County Club links. They played their mashie shots from the tee | of No. 5 directly in the hole, a distance of approximately 100 yards, Jimmy Norton, Fargo profess: | ional, declares he believes this is | the first time this feat has heen accomplished by two men on the same hole within an hour's time. HANDICAP PLAY IS PLANNED ap golf tournament. will the Bismarck Town and Country Club, beginning at 9 A 4 the morning of the Fourth of July, according to C. S. Haines, chairman | of the golf committee. All club play- ers ure asked to enter, the handicaps ualizing the play. Prizes will be offered, Some day All he rate, Germans Like Hockey! ==, still adhere to the old-fash- onducting business Berlin, July and cricket, olay many before the war, are gaining in || popularity, but tennis continues the game most in vogue. While the |@ number of golf players has greatly | increased in the last few years, the | spread of this game is hampered by | Louisville the lack of ground for links. Berlin ; Idianapolis for instance, has only two courses, | St, Paul Columbus ie ¥ waite ; | Billy Evans Says |) kanas'city $4 | Milwaukee Talk of match races on the Grand | Circuit in 1924 has been revived by rumors that the owner of the great New. York trotting mare, Rose Scott, 2.00 in the-stable of Thomas W. Murphy, | pricaeey ” Syracuse reinsman, has posted an! pitteby offer to match Rose against any | pictsbureh trotter in training, other than Peter Chicag: Cincinnati Philadelphia Manning, 1 3-4, for a side bet! Boston of $25,000. St. Louis Rose Soctt, winner of the Ken- tucky Futurity for three-year-olds in 1921 and winner of the Tran-] Washington sylvania for aged horses in 1 Detroit unquestionably is one of the gamest|New York and fleectest trotters, and it is the} Cleveland opinion of horsemen that if Henry] gt. Louis Oliver of Pittsburg, breeder and! Chicago owner of Rose Scott, really has made the offer referred to, it was not necessary to bar even Peter Manning, fastest trotter of all times. Boston Philadelphia Rose Scott, daughter of Peter Scott, 2 which was a son of the invincible eter the Great, 7 3-4, is believed to be hetter than a two- minute horse right now. Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cincinnati Her terrific speed inthe Transyl- si lenge. vani year gives every indi-! New York 8-10; catiqn pt t he trotted two} Boston 0; miles, one in 2:05, the other in] Chicago 1; 2:04 4-4, and her final quarters } 2028 8-4 and :28, were at the rate } of a 1:57 and 1:54 clip, respectively.| Kansas Ctiy 8; St. Paul {Few trotters in training possess} Milwaukee 1; | the extreme speed of Rose Seott and| Columbus 2; j her ability to carry that speed, and} Toledo-Indianapol } it is quite possible that the owners = ; of other horses might not give Oli- { ver’s proposition serious considera- u j. Hon : Result of Altitude { _ However, in the matter of rac- eit ; ing horses it a case of rien Chile ievar G | never can tell,” and there may be| gi.05; aut | {taking Rose’s measure. Bran Ritehinca cal ii ‘ _.| between the S It will be interesting to observe if) Lake City clubs of the Pacifie Coast | j there is any answer to Oliver’s chal- : 4 Se An explanation’ other | ¢——__~___—__-—_ | sullibility of pitchers was | Phe Nut Cracker || since the batting orgy was partici: > : | pated in generally by players on both teams and affected virtually all the twirters of the rival clubs. Alter, chief of the weather here, hazarded the opinion t high altitude of Salt Lake City, 4,200 ay Be tee feet, had something to do with’ it. Been mas terribly shocked io dailitindellest resistance inthe rarified atmosphere of metropolis than in the sea cities along the coast, the me caster said, and the players are in better physical condition. This theory gained support among} 4° Washington, first in war, first in peace, and first in the American League. . . For a few days any- way. to hear that Helen Wills lost two matehes in England. “Why, I imagin- ed she was too young to smoke,” he commented. The experts predict America will regain the Javelin championsh}p this summer, but fortunately the ex-|— perts are seldom right. St. Louis 8 are heartless. .. . They do not even include a cork- serew when they throw bottles at umpires, Carpentier has branched out as a radio speaker but in the ring he still telegraphs, his punches. What good does it do to make both ends meet? ... The contor- tionist can and theatergoers won't even stay for his act. President Coolidge confines his exercises to work with the dumb- bells. . . . Both in the gym and in ‘Congress, one may fely pre- Bead eee + Jobnny Kilbane is now a box- ting thatractor in Cleveland, . . - Mr: Kilbane will be remembered as ' the author of the game’s first right- er: uppercut. e instructions most of the in- ted delegates. carried to New wore lead with the right and ‘with the. left, Mack insists: his Athletics , sh ‘still in race? . + Will the i} in the ra , race? 3 ny Gray and he is one of the can hopes in the Olympic cross-coun- + Apparent the Ger-| try and ‘the.5000. meter. run. ‘ere ghaly wo golf course ge. + He has a joned method of affairs in office American Association Philadel phi: San Fran DISCARD SENSATION IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION JOHNNY NEUN the youngster back from St. t base for the We refer to Johnny Neun, the sensation of the Association this year. He is the most Tygers. the Geor, talked of individual in the double A loop. Cobb loaned Neun to St. has done for the Apostles thus far is to lead the league in ‘batting, and in ‘hase stealing. record of more than he promi National League Results Yesterday National League it. Louis 2. New York 1 Chicago 7. Boston 1. American League Louis 6; Cleveland 4, American Association Louisville 11, rain, July league played at the local park re- cently, left the fans gasping. than the sought, Distance:Man JOHNNY. GRAY Philadelphia is the home of Jolin- Philadelphia 9-1. Washington 5. Detroit 2. Minneapolis 7. (A, P.)— to be unprecedent- eball, a total of s of seven ga 0 and J. Ceeil bureau Paul this spring. seven slugfests and 100 rw chalked up 114 hit: er, welterweight draw close to 10,000, Helen Wills w: ful loser. The Ame pion lost her fi England but had no was just outplayed, meant it. Goettingen, in Germ tions. It is the matter, ment bureaus, shops dries ployed in off hours. stance, 1,000 students neonday meal and their supper by manual and clerical work, One effect is said to be the grad- Ty Cobb has planted a genuine star in the American Association. -perhaps in the near future ja Peach will bring | tween 500 and 1000 watt: St. Paul and have him take Lou Blue's place i ra 20 pilfered sacks to date. to wind up the season with something like 100 stolen |” rh. sports writers who recalled the num- i ber of freak plays here suppesedly {te the scheme from various inter- due to atmospheric vagaries. San Fwancisco won six out of the with a total of 150 Salt Lake City and 70 runs. BIGGEST GATE It is predicted that the impending bout between Benny Leo: weight champion, and Micky Walk- champion, — will break all gate records for fighters other than heavyweights. WAS GRACEFUL LOSER least a grace- ‘an tennis cham- st two matches in alibi to offer. “I she said—and German Students Help Selves} but more economical, Germany, July 3. (A. ‘The self-help student, unknown eae peri univereities bez | tion is figured between $40,000 and eistl ie condi- Fear eee ne ated thet onechalt | much higher than the Class B 600- of the student body of the country | Watt stations, of today. receive less tHhn $15 a month each —_— from home, so that the American custom of part earning by college students became a necessity. The universities and allied organ izations have taken keen interest in establishing tailor shops, hothouses, book stores, laun printing shops and even small factories where students The usual pay is one meal for an ‘hour of work. At Goettingen University for in- ual disappearance of the old, time student aloofness and attitude of su- perlority ‘toward’ the town folk, HIGH POWER MAY SOLVE’: PAY PUZZLE By NEA Service New York, July 3.—The question, “Who is to pay for broadcasting?” promises soon to answer itself. The answer may come with the erection of a dozen or so super- power stations, blanketing the coun- try, and gradually forcing’ the 55U-odd stations out of business. This sudden change in radio is suggested from two sources: : 1. The: Associated Manufacturets of Electrical Supplies, who at: ‘their Atlantic City convention ‘recently, proposed the erection of ten giant stations to replace those now broad- casting and to be paid for by two per cent of the radio receipts, 2. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company, which ‘an- nounceg the completion of a 6000- watt apparatus for broadcasting. Law and’ Protest Against this definite trend toward limited super-power _ broadcastirig stand two obstructions. One is the ipresent law ‘which limits Class B broadcasters to be- Only on special permit have broadcasters been permitted to transmit’ on more than one kilowatt, and then only for experimental purposes. The actual perfection of larger apparatus by the biggest company in the field, however, is an almost. certain sign of a change in the limitations. other big obstruction to super-power transmission, for the present, is an increased opposition At this ested sources, headed by the Amer- ican Radio Association. Hard to Escape “While it is stated that such a broadcasting system would not terfere with local ‘stations |which take care of local needs,” says Alfred M. Caddell, secretary of the associ- d, light- | ation, “experience: has shown. that , unless exceptionally selective re- ceivers are used, it is impossible to tune out stations using a éarrier wave of high power. “The radio business has been built largely on the thrill of getting tance, and if this thrill (and there- fore other stations) is destroyed by blanketing the country’ steadily with high power, it might lead to serious consequences in the radio world.” According to Pierre Boucheron of the Radio Corporation of America however, we have too many broad- casting stations. Cutting them down to ten high power broadcasters would be not only more efficacious he adds. Only the more wealthy and profit- able firms would be able to take up broadcasting of the super-power variety. For the cost of an installa- This would $50,000, and its operation would be Peking Is Set Against Queues employ Peking, July 3. (A. P.)—Coolies shoe | who still persist in wearing a queue may not engage in the popular em- ployment of pulling ‘rikishas, ac- cording to an order issued by the Peking police. Just why the ban is placed against them does not ap- pear, unless it be for the purpose earn theit | of further discouraging the practice about 500] of wearing queues, which has all but ceased among cit coolies. READ TRIRUNE WANT ADS. are em- Re: R, R. Alexander . Win, Arnold Sophia Anstrom Sophia Anstrom H. Asmus L.A. Indw ic J. And Carl Andergon Mrs. Leola Aru Jonn BE Ni And rson A. Adolph Anderson Christ Bauer ....+ at, tite 4 Fred Fred Broedl Utah level aan fore-| ‘Thos. F. Hiackéaid . L. Bazant . 0, Boeltey. Gari Bauer Se: Cecelia Belanger . Ben Bartuloff .... Ben Bartuloff .... Margaret Brownlee K. W. Batchelar . John Black ......+ Ben Combs . O. M. Collip . Mrs. 0. M. Collip’* John Chubey Walter Christenson M. ag Chernuck . Gaillord M. Cormany R.E, Dewar .. Lena Doebler . r A. Drawver Amen) Gilda Wvensce Hans Byenson Julius .N, Erdani’, Stockholder ¥. J. Clamp and Mrs. G. Teliner NOTICE Idawa Gold Mining Company, Bismarck, North: Dakota. Fantastic Baseball + anathere,is delinquent upon the following, described stock on account ment levied on the 18th day of April, 1924, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Cert. No. No.of Shares Asseasment 2117 1000 0.00 ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE + Alex Harchanko . 400 14.90 495 19. 140 110 500 2 500 20.00 120 4.80 500 20.00 560 22.40 200 400 20 1 8.00 30 12.00 100 4.00 100 4.00 100 4.00 38 152 100 4200 500 20.00 100 4.00 300 12.00 220 8.80 200 8.00 200 8.00 200 8.90 300 12.00 1000 49:00 1909 40.00 5m 26.00 500 20. 8 vecese’ 382 Stockholder L. H. Everett . Henry Bdmarie Geo, 'B, Elliott G, Fuerst . Yevie Foreman Mrs. W, &. Foster. R. J. Fuller Jobn’ fisher Burt. Finney Burt Finney Andrew. Fisher A. W. Fagerlund. y Ww. Fagerlund ; We abenuna John Foster ae Glunt.. Geo. Gor Bernard ‘Gorey 2 Mise 1. & Gustafson: Miss L.,8, Gustafson :- RB. F. Gort B. F. Gordon B. F. Gar n B. F. Gordan TF. Gordon B. F. Gort ‘doh Cc. @. peas LF. pponstet IF. Hobpenstedt Colette Homan ME. Harry Hedstrom John T. Hanson Nels T. Hanson ... Pp. M. Hairing ... D. L. Heckling’ .. James Henderson . Matt Heimo J. Heffter A. Hillmet Jacob Haas W. J. Hermini 0. Harris H. ‘Hilbling . L. H. Heckling T. J. Hanson - Harmon Harmon Hetaivereonl Iver Iverson .. A. M. Johnson canbe sacohegn P. Johnson P. Jennson W. GC. Jertson ¢ W.C. Jertson « A.B, Johnson « Gottfried Johnson Axel B, Johnson Axel Thos, Jacobson Rosa B. Johnson Janzen .. ‘y Johnson A. Johnson oebling Jarvis A. Johnson .. eo. H. Johnson Bennie Johnson LR. Johnaon, Trustee” Andrew Karonis Geo. W, Kemper H.R. Kale .... eoem Kraft Harry J. Kann Salome Kline , Kohler .. ne David Léibuman” Rachel Larson iram Landers red Luckow . John Langdahl Elmer G. Larson Bimer G.. Larson Elmer G. Larson B. Larson: 5... fein Letdant: { Nels Leidahl : Harold Roy Litt! Harold Ray Little © loyner ‘T." Landers jomer (T. ‘Landers Nullo tind eaund beng 5 Sean ar ees . pe elt. @ 6: ee T. Makidim aeeee Frank Miller Gonnar A &. tata anna: , alm for itichel yee saathenon Otis M ric Gust Mitier, bout apritnbe (i isaepe AUR. Martleau 4 piebite! er. a Ae ft Malce . ip J Neate: J. eeratn M, J. McGrath Clem McGrath Mrs, Anna-McGrath . Mow ee! Ro | OvBrien es, ‘aitrea ke Oisow:.. it ct sas THURSDAY, JULY 8, i SE it Biss SeHsss saueeaee23 z 00 a! 2S StockWol@er Alfred-L, Olson nn O Nada Thomas 8 Olaf L. Oison H. T. Perry Peter Pederson’ ...: Carl C, Pederson’ .. 11.7: M. W.' Plowman: * Andrew Peterson ...... Miss Florence Poole & Par Gotttried J. Poaraon’ | Gottfried J, Pearson ; John A. Peterson ... Orla T. Powers .'... Orf: Powers ..... Puta Peotinuos "2. 'Thedon Psilolihuos Bennle_ Peterson Glem Paul . pH Gliver M, Pickard a Charles J. Poppas - 1666 B. C. Poseley . 625 Per Person . 5 661 John Palries ’: : 672 Wm. J. Pettis... 2. 702 1B, Parmenter ... 1 A. E. aie 1238" George Howerdink $ 2043 John Rowerdinie 2044 Rowerdink | 2138 Win: Rowerdinte 3139 Wm. Rowordink 2142 Wm. Rowerdink 14 Wm: Rowerdink 2844 Wm: Rowerdink 2145 Wm. Rowerdink 2146 2243 H 1169- 3 1 23 | 319 . 402 . 647 . 598 0. 8 4 ait 6. Ir ise 8. Mrs. F. Ramspott . 1188 8. sther Sophia Strand 1324 8. sther Sophia Strand 1454 8.00! Arthur Sporel «.. 908 40.00] ‘Arthur Sporek :- 120.00] Jesse Spoerl . 20.00/ Minnie Shannon - 4.40! George Swemato 40] FB. Skala . 00} F. B, Skala . .00| Andtew Shuren . ¥ GC. Schlippegr! Hugo Schwantes Bye L, Smith W. L. Smith - Alex ‘atenqutsi R. Skjod O. J. Swenso: Oscar Swenson Chas. L. Shirmer Stephen Semenuk John Stern . W. H. Stark Anna J: Schroeder Anna J. Schroeder Nick Schroeder Nick Schroeder . L. Saueressig Martha L. Smith J, O. Saltness . H, O, Skorheim ace Sailer Sease Ke 5 splropoutas Bert Swenson . Fred Sundermeyer . B. Sorenson ..... ‘A.B! Sorenson --:: M. B, Skorheim : iG: Sanders F. Smallwoo aes. A. State 20.00] Geo. A. State 22.00] B. O. Swiggum 1078 20.00] Delia Schroder 1216 4.00| Clarence Smith 967 4.00] W. Star! 400 44.80 160.00 20.00 5.60 14.00 40:00 iG 4.00] Peter Tamis’.:: 18.00| Garl B. Trove Chas. Tenneson ... 84.00; H. M. Tenneson . 8.00] T. Thorson: .... my > 2 é 8.00 |. Tauer 4¥00| Amond ‘Thor 8.00] Amond Thor - 100.00! J. C. Thompso: 8.01 40.00 4.00] Chris Thompson . 20:00 Chris Tascas .... 20.00) Ed Toombs ....... 8.00] J. ‘Thore: z00| C. Fvirleheow L. Uchners. 081 & B Vola 8.00] Brank Vatonis 4.00] Ray Whitlock +i 00] A. d. Woods... i. & SF Weed 22: ‘Woods Sanatarium Woods Sanatarium Woods Sanatarium Woods Sanatarium Woods Sanatarium Lew Werner .. Lew Werner - Lydia Weber . ans sane: 23: 33338. 2aeo2o55 355335 Imi $08) Garl G. Wittmayer” . Carl G. Wittmayer - i Adolph Wacker . $00| Esther M, Watne’. g00| Sig: Wacker #00| Howard: Wilson .3..... 1108 16.00| Mary Rose Warmka . 1966. @.00| Mrs. Kate Warmk 1367 32.00| Lewis Warmka 1268 #00] Joseph Warm - 1269 & Wallac 1508 & Wallace 1527 & Wallace & Wallace : & Wallace ; & Wallace & Wallace & Wallace ::: & Wall 3 & &. Gunderson? 324.06 Gunderson in order a Bosra.g S2o5o50505S5555 ) Directors Pour bar oF the is aol two eek P. many 61