The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1925, Page 6

wo ceocoad PAGE SIX ~* THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925 3 P.M. tHARP Sports TUNNEY WINS BY KNOCKOUT OVER GIBBONS, Rights to Chin Put St. Paul Man to Canvas For Fi Time in Career New York, June 6. Gene of New York, American light he weight on, knocked out Gubps Paul, heavywe } fide of the middlewest, in the round 15 round bout last at-the Polo Grounds, Aciight to the chin in the ound sent Gibbons down for count of seven. A similar blow floored him again immediately for the f count, the first time his meteoric career he has ever had the fatal ten counted over his horizontal body. A coatless crowd of weight championship of the Tunney 000 jammed the ball park for the match Tunney, who won the light-he Bill Marriott, CHEER DADDY ON FIELD MR. AND MRS. BILL MARRIOTT AND DAUGHTER, MARION has two splen- when serving with Pershing’: rt (did mascots in Mrs. Bill and daughter, Marion. right day finds ee cee e toring the man who| them out at the ball park behind third base rootin heir hubby remained upright for 15 rounds and daddy. ainst. Dempsey d lift himself to a high peak in heavywei with another hook which went home istic cirel to Tunney's face. Before the knockout, Tunney pep- andi hou =Gibbons want te the pered Gibbons with a cutting left] een ing tanded. erese ean jay almost closing his left eve and) isnt. to Tunney's chin, ‘The men Pat the blood from his nose and) 4 ya ‘making cach other mouth, 3 ; miss mi ts and repeatedly com- Tunney is Aggressive ing to clinches. Tunney forced Gib- Tunney fought an ager sive fight i Ht Lae Hf bons to. the Gibbons landed <from the start. | Tossing off his may | two rights to the body and u left to stlesof “defensiveness, which has S01 th) face.” Tunney” landed his best ee oe ae ueh ee punch of the fight, a hard right to th the past, Tunney eee eiving| the, chin, but Gibbons came | back aking in order to give and givin) with a rally as the round ended generous quantities “when he was ee ee ae ihe HO) TALES) MOMSEN: t right to the chin, Gibbons crouching d Only nse. did Gib! to ithe body. It was apparent at the start that the fight would be a con- test between two super-boxers, both men. sparring cleverly and ‘blocking or sidesstepping most of the leads. uid Two—The men opened at a li clip in the second round and short right swihes to Gibbons’ body, Gibbons réd_content to permit Tunney his man craftily and ands in the clinches. Astthey came to close quarters in the: corner of the ring Gibbons chop- el Tunney with a short left to the aw. They exchanged stiff rights in j They were oa © changing’ rapidly. but little damage t Tuliney shot a series of to tyi , boxin, up his Tunney’s corner. was being: done. Round Three—Both men appeared >.» willing to open up and there ry a : ey + fotipht vat close quarters. , Tunney _* > sent over stiff rights’ and ‘lefts to , Gipbens’ body and landed three lefts Gibbons replied “the. face, Gibbons ‘grinned as he missed a weeping left but leaped in again series of rapid exchanges 4s tot bons’ head. with two choppy lefts to assume the ex: away and turned, running in- ROOKIE LEADS AMERICAN LOOP IN SWATTING Hawkes of Phillies Tops Heavy Bat Swingers in u to the ropes, Tunney rushed at him : Bapabesives sn then heutey and landed a volley before the St. ational League furious attack into Tunney that] jm landed & ve eeeeies tiitestened!-tol) aweep hime trom) (his eee eee a ee nt. long 2 sturdy legs but it was short lived-| winge. ‘Tunney shot stiff lefts at the} Chicago, June 6.—Al Simmons, a Mea at Beulevatermn iaast St. Paul man and compelled the lat-[ one-time ‘bush leaguer, for whom Hepnucanisy all: inkonone lt ter to come to elo: s for pro-| Connie Mack, wily manager of the in the eighth round, but w tection. Gibbons jolted y with] Athletics is rep d to have parted spent itself the youthful Tunne short inside lefts and rights. Tunney | with $85,000, today has a value of at still vertical and driving in for more} vnneared to he going strong in this} least $75,000 to Mack, if the elong- his seemed to discoura iibbens) round, ated pilot of the Philadelphia club the end loomed in sight for him) Round Six— Tunney mshed at Gib sures base hits in dollars and Tunney assumed the lead at thel jong with a sti! left to the body aes . d for seven rounds forced ! Lee ee i ' aA Gain tele CO eae breaking loose in the Then Gibbons made his one] PMOY nce gye. Tunn@y| general batting comn otion prevuil- ae ee Chopped Gibbons with short jolts tole in the fae vouenered Pec iis avelapie (bell ented tie ee eee ee eet esed aa ceney mt s last nine gam storm and Gibbons crawled back eu giving him th ng — leader : : nney ducked. Tun ship with an average 0 into his retiring crouch er . © body a r af sora 7 ny top-| left to. th : 115, He not only ran rough again to emerge until Tunney top-| (0ft t. the veeye it e F 1 rough pled him for the full count. Guanes: Pot al NRT DIOR shod Ou ae Bate _ moins nney shot a ‘series of hard blows! from .389 to 415 in a week, but pass- Judgment is Good a ee and Tom was bleed-| eq ‘Ty Cobb and MeManus of the Tunney used good juc inf ing as the round closed. ||| Browns for honors in scoring, and fighting Gibbons, He boxed cautious: Round n— funn ed with @) made Ken Williams of the Brown: first, endeavoring to solve Gib-| left to th dy. The punch went ®/jo0k up to him for the honors in to- plag. of battle. Once he de-! trifle Low. | Gibene) mucealy aon leds) tal base hitting. hered ‘this he threw his eC Ue ee Oe he youthfil Philadelphia outfield- n to the wind and appeared] fighting at a fast ene Panne a ssed the plate 44 times, to mix it with the St. Paul[ a stiff left to the head and brough FA acca bheeanitting a rhe (easy Pitt sol R TLS SETS 0 Ge pat a sa His performance at bat dur- much respect. for, Tunkey's, tantal- | appeared by far the stronger of the|f,\the week included five doubles, izing jabs and his right hooks, fore-[tWe. He made Gibbons . Paat|ttiple and”a brace of home runs ithe New Yorker to chase him! back with sharp jabs. The St. Pau) sonmy Hale of the Athletics is top- fromsnone, to cope to; gcb in hie {mln was forced to cover ropes tees Simmons with an average of aging blows mashes zceres tot Ee aE UheTiell put he has participated in few- The end. was telegraphed in the] Sharp tights to the chin at the bell) er ries.” ‘The averages are yased eighth round when Gibbons made his rund Eight-—Tunney opened wit] on games including those of Wed- supreme effort to turn the tide and} repetition of ping attack. failed. From that point on he weak-| Gibbons crossed over a right to tu Riceuofi Stedicuiaaleounas ly, until, exhausted by the} ney’s f: Tun ngy pads ah Lae ineiteentation igus he Ae huniah untiesy was | blow with a, left hook to the stomach, eaten gut ashy anding out, he i a| Gibbons missed alee ase e of 412 does not compare ak right and took seven before he| backed away from the akEre=sWe | iy” importance to several other fig- could raise himself to his tottering|New York man. Tunney shot thtee| ures, However, he gained just an legs. stift punches to the bod 8 ; unne even 100 points in his last four Then Tunney tore in again and a] kept Gibbon buek pada! ng ath Aeaee aC similar-blow knocked out the veteran] out the round. Gibbons turned on) Orey leading batters: i and virtually se eee eet ew. Tunney | Heilmann, Detroit 406; Vache, Bos- arnona asever leaned on | terrific rehired ite he went to his} to 400; Cobb, Detroit: .392; Sister, the ropes ine ring. slightly cdazeupasuheawe S\ St. Louis. Paschal, New York Much Changed OTe NiieeiGibhons fulewediun Rice, Washington 376; only a shell of the! pic advantage of the previous round;| Combs, New York .373; Boone, Bos- who once kept his bal- | Bis advantage of Ute prevnd landing | ton 370. ance for 15 rounds with Jack Demp- [pore ee ee tie face, Gibbons | mag wae sey in Shelby, Mont. in 1923. Hel spor over two rights to the face.|, "Tris Speaker of the Indians has fought with the effort of a veteran! aoney came. hack with a heavy|kept pace with the more youthful but against the youthful Tunney he| Wnt ty the stomach, Gibbons held Sazs and is hitting .410, the same as AB nop natch. up his hand and d one side,| Red Wingo, of the Tigers z if as unmarked except for a ee ee et at he a hit low’|, Bob Meusel of the Yankees is tak- 4) on his lip from which] ater a “briet rest iit ued | ize eare of the home runs until Bi t blood trickled during the latter] }oying. ie ‘a hard| Ruth begins making them i rounds. Gibbons’ left eye was slow-| tort cutting eiced ene y cracking out a four. ly- closing when the fatal 10 sound-| othe round end sday which won the & ed. His nose was bleeding and his|“" pound Ten anks, passed Gabby Hart- j mouth cut and his legs were fast] artit nett of the Cubs for the home run 4 weakening. But for three rounds] tunn, leadership of the majors. He now y he carried on by 5 r perseverance, | 4; ye ; halding on as long as his legs would | (pom sere Giuhons : Mostil of the White'Sox continues function and only giving up when[ine chin as Gibbons ta and rights|t set the pace for the base: stealers his task appeared hopeless and his Aiucae law as the labor went) Wen Ie f * bbons about the ring, the} Nashville — Southern ;. “Association 4 Pee —# latter covering with both hands. Gib-| WM tlwind, now, holding down first: bt rs SO eee Mined during this|base for the Phillies, and Ciyde | BOUT IN DETAIL bon eee dances gapls| Basuhart, outfielder with the Pirates, : lito te New York inanfesateack | ihe! new pace makers in the Na- aun EET Mies, haoket peague. Round One—Gibbons came from} Round | Eleven-Tunney | hooked ks displaced Earl Smith of the his corner with a rush and landed a an Fath. te Gippens tie leader) with Aaae left hook to the stomach. The men Ree NER ose tor Ane Tate! 406, while Barnhart is trail- quickly came to close quarters and | tee eee eee ato ae oman with .387 and Stock of ag there was a sharp exchange of short] Gibbons appeared clntent 1h tet wd , @ neweomer among the punches in Gibbons’ corner, They} Rey (0 fhe ga ang) ie ate leaders is next with .883; sparred warily. feelinz each other] Pesan to clap for mare adtion: Tan | Cuvier of the Pirates, who has _ Out, Tunney jabbing wiht a fast lett ey ante etn ae aeets avound| ‘vetaged one run a game, is leading at long range and Gibbons counter-| body. Tunney forerd tiibbons aroune lin searing with 39 tallies. Rogers ing with a left to the body. Gib-| the ring landing Noth ands to tth| Hornsby, newly appointed maanger bons jabbed lightly, with left and| face, He chonped Gibbons with) of the Cardinals, is out in front in ‘ Tunney replied with a left. and right|SBort books as they came to close quarters for infightinz. Chere. was little real fighting during the round and the crowd booed as the bell rang. Round Twelv¢-—Tunney landed two lefts to the hody as. Gibbons cover: ed. Tunney backed Gibbons around the ring and floored Gibbons with a right to the chin. Gibkons was up af seven and Tunney rushed him crashing over another right. bons fell in his own corner and was counted out. At the count of seven he strove vainly to raise himself to his feet with the aid of the ropes but. was unable to summon enough St ae 1 | The Referee | o——_ ——? What was Jimmy Poole’s batting record in the Pacific Coast League last season?—H. G. T. » Poole hit .353 in 182 games. . Has. Harry. Greb__ever_sdefeated Gene Tunney?—F. Ry W. Yes, in 15 rounds in 1922, — total base hitting with 106, He has. made 54 hits, including 11 doubles, a triple and 13 home runs. Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs still leads the National Leaguers in home runs with 14. Earl “Sparky” Adams of the Cubs, with thirteen thefts is setting the pace among the base stealers. Other leading batters: + Bancroft, Boston .381; Earl Smith, ttsburgh 380; Burrus, Boston 712; Hornsby, St, Louis .370; Harp- er, Philadelphia .363; Wheat, Brook- lyn. .356; Bottomley, St. Louis .353; Wright, Pittsburgh .351. Durst of St. Paul has been the sensation in ‘the American ‘Associa-' tion race. The Saints’ outfielder climbed to a prominent place among the leaders for an average of .372. Durst’s batting included two doubles, a triple and a pair of homers. Eddie Murphy. of Columbus, main- tained the batting lead hh .412. Eddie Ainsmith, of’ Minneapolis leaped 46 points forthe runner-up nosition with .392, with Webb of Toledo remaining third with 377, 1 Smith of the Millers widen- ed the gap for the home run honors, leading with an even dozen. He is ahead of ‘his teammate, Duncan, and Brief of the Brewers and Collins of dt. Paul, Smith ran his total base 5 hits including and 12 homers, The speed marvels of the Saints— Christensen and Boone—are running neck and neck for. the base ‘stealing, honors With 15 each. Other leading batters Guyon, Li i veau, Kans ; Lebour- ;, Earl Smith, Minneapol Brief, Milwaukee 361; Collin . Paul . _ Fisher, Minneapolis 350; ‘Butler, Minpeapo- lis’ 849; Luce, ; Milwdukee j.344. BISMARCK TO: BATTLE HAZEN Teams to Clash For Lead in Missouri, Slope Pennant Race Sait | STANDINGS | We 1, | Bismarek © 1 ow Hazen ery 1 0 Dickinson . 0 1 Hebron .....c..0..0 8 New Salem Boot 20 SUNDAY'S GAMES Hazen at Bismarck. | Hebron at New Dickinson, open Bismarck and Ha’ out tomorrow after marck ball park for the lead in the race for the Missouri Slope League Both teams won their first |e ‘on last Sunday and leach is out to hang on to the top rung of the ladder. Local fans are looking forward to a great hurling duel in tomorrow's game. Boardman, who will do the flinging for Bismarck, and Larson, the Hazen flinger, are recognized as the class of the league and are both high class mound artists. Seibert will handle Larson's Simonson will work behind the log for Bismarck. I battle it oon the Bi The Bismarck men have been working out every evening this week and are going in top form. The team played errorless ball against Hebron | y and are ready ‘to show their best brand of baseball | again tomorrow. assembled gregation for the 192 i campaign. He j has great fielding team and a bunch of hitters that are liable to break up any ame. In addi- tion, the team is getting first class pitching. narck will | Simonson, ¢ lineup as : Boardman, p; Byerl: Fuller, Sorlien, sé horn, 3b; Morrison, Nordlund, Tiffin and Cox, outfield. ‘The contest’ is scheduled to: get underway at 3 o'clock. RE ae —— BASEBALL | -— ae ee «american League L. Pet. | Philadelphia 13° 705 hington 17 Chicago 21 St. Louis . 26 Cleveland 23 Detroit .... 28 New York 27 Boston 2g National League L. New York 13 Brooklyn 19 Pittsburgh . 19 Philadelphia 21 Cincinnati 23 Chicago 26 Boston 25 St. Louis 27 L. 20 R20 22 23 23 26 25 27 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 7; Chicago 6. Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh’ 5. Boston 0; Cincinnati 1, New York 11; St. Louis 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE, St. Louls 7; New York 10. Cleveland 4; Boston 5. Detroit 6; Philadelphia 8. Chicago 3; Washington 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 0; Kansas City 5. Columbus 13; Indianapolis 4. Yoledo 3; Louisville: 6. Milwaukee 10; St. Paul 9, GT eee GAMES TODAY AMERICAN , LEAGUE St. Louis at New. York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at -Boston. Chicago at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUR New York at St. Loui: Brooklyn at Chicag Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at. Louisville. Columbus at Irfdianapolis. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis atiKansas City: PRISON TEAM __. TO MEET FAST CLUB SUNDAY Manager Orton of the Prison base- ball team has his athletes in top shape for their battle with the bspeedy “Harvey club Sunday- -after- noon on the Prison diamond. ‘The Harvey team has not been defeated HERE SUNDAY, 386] the mood. -@ | sionally. | New Orleans Shortstop Ac- cepts 18 Chances in Game i | | CHARLE UDDY” MYER Here's the New Orleans s who established a new record modern day baseball b 18 chances in a Southern Associa- tion game at Little Rock the other He had nine putouts and as mang 4 He also figured in! six double plays the same afternoon, all-time record. he American League high mark is 17, made by Bobby Wallace of the Browns; in 1902. The world’s record, however, is 19, turned in by Dan Richardson of Washington in} the old National League back int Larson, who piteh for Harvey, has hung up a great strikeout record this season. He has a fine assort- ment of twisters and a da ball and has averaged strikeouts per game th ager Orton M regula Utmer will do the fli will ing. The lineups of the clubs will bet as_ follows Harvey—Wartner, ss; E. Green- wood, 3b; Swong, 2b; Halbert, ef; D, Greenwood, 1b; Hogen, Manley rf; Larson, p; Stephens, If; Haes 4 Walboum, subs. Prison—Jackson, ss; Peoples, 2b; iarver, If: Riley, McGrili, rf; ! Smith, ‘ef; Ulmer, p; Snyder, c; Gre-| gory, ‘Ib;’ Moore ‘and Sullivan,’ subs. The contest is scheduled to start at 0 o'clock. THREE TEAMS IN RACE FOR TRACK TITLE Illinois Loom Strong in Big Ten Meet BY ART CARLSON Columbus, June 6.—A_ three-cor- nered scrap between Michigan, Wii consin and Illinois. I look for the Wolverines to set the pace with the Badgers and the Illini close behind. Ohio State may be figured as a possibility, likely to cause plenty of trouble. higan, despite the loss of its captain and star pole yaulter, Jim Brooker, has a great team. It’s one of the best the veteran Steve Farrell has turned out in recent seasons. And old Steve has unleashed some good ones during his lengthy Mich- igan regime. You don’t uncover boys like Hub bard, Wittman, Reinke, Northrup, Munz and so on, when you feel in! Far from They pop out only now and then, just occa- Hubbard One of Greatest Hubbard, as you doubtless know, is.one of the greatest atpletes in hist- ory. He's versatile, an all-round star. He's well-nigh invincible in the century dash and broad jump. Can take the high hurdles in fast time, too. Northrup is perhaps the best jave- lin tosser in college circles. He's goott for 200 feet and over. He's con- sistent. \ Reinke, half-miler, has few if any superiors, outside of Helffrich of Penn, State... Wittman is speedy in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and Munz is.a pretty good shot-putter. Farrell also has several other boys likely to bring in points for the Maize and Blue forces. Frankly, Michigan stacks up as a tough team. to beat. Wisconsin’s outstanding ties are Schwarze, the best weight man the Western Conference has produced im years, the greatest shot- putter since the days‘ of the late Ralph Rose,’ Michigan’s star of 15 years of $0 McAndrews, sprint- er; McGinnis, high jumper, and Vallely, half-miler. McGinnis rates as the class of the Big Ten leapers. Illinois," 1924 winner by a margi of. 35 points, is not as: strong this season. © It hasn't the well-balanced front of tasé year, when it, counted 74 points, .though taking ‘hut four, first plaees,: ry Kinsey, and Merigold, hurdle Evans, sprinter, and. Meiher and Ma celebri- keever, distance runners, are Coach Gill’s best bets. In this’ Buckeye burg. they believe Ohio State hasan. excellent chance to add another 1925 championship to. its_atring. $ They point to Snyder and Guth-| rie, all-round twinklers; Irwin, dash man; Kennedy, miler and others, True, they're all stars. But Ohio’s weakness lies in'the fact that it. isn’t as well balanced an outfit Me are Michigan and Wisconsin of! oven Hlinois. ‘ mea Balance Most Necessary Asset And you. can’t’ walk off with high if! sal@sCownie,’intyoduging Jobn honors on track and_ field solely through the work of individual per- formers. You need second, third, fourth, and yes, fifth-place points to put the feat across. If Ohio had more balance IT be- lieve it would crash through, But it hasn't. Several of the other schools have athletes of ability of them on their squads to cut m But not enough ‘h of a swath. . For instance, Dauber of Towa; Russell, Chicago; Spradling, Pur- due; Wallace, Indiana; Johnson, Min- hesota, 4. Kicnerson and BK of Missouri are execptional perfo ers, But they are on inferior gregations. 3 I look for several new Big Ten records to be hung up, if, climatic conditions are favorable, 7) ent shot-put mark, fe almost certain to fi may be said of the javelin marks. half-mile MEN WAITING FOR HANGMAN CRAVE FOOD Murderers Eat Hearty Meals Before Mounting Steps of Scaffold BY ROY J. GIBBONS NEA. Service Writer Chicago, June 6.—-Men doomed to die like good food With only hour or so to 1 the thou; 1 condemned pri oner in bly turn to such thing: cream, sweets d of the world 4S savory b and other things in to come Joe Stein, res aurant-owner whose kitehen flanks the Chicago death house, is authority for that state- ment. For many Joo been feeding “farewell dinners” to mur- derers awailing the hangman's seaf- fold It is a hobby with Joe for which he receives and asks no p: Joe thinks his hobby and that is the only practices it, Food helps the doomed meet their fate calmly, he does good reason that he to ones And a_ whole roasted chicken is us} the last meal ordered. This,lethal piece de resistance is garnished with side dishes of radish- es, oniogs, tomatoes, oranges, apples pears and pic. Although he se them free, some prisoners kick when Joe can't supply them with fods out of s son. A man recently hanged wanted a rare 1. Joe tried to get i without suc: The prisoner w protests. An hour 1 And so it goes. During the four month and Leopold were in furnished all their mea “They atc nearly ever recalls. “Leopold, especially, was a heavy eater. He gained 14 pounds during those four months.” In his role repast,” Joe has received some queer violent in his er he was dead. that Loeb custody. Joe thing,” Joe orders from those ~ who ‘were con- demned to die. “I try to give them thing they want,” he say! them are a little y. can’t blame them for But it is strange: that th think of food with only a while left to live.” Joe refers to condemned prisoners as “the boys.” “T don't kn y it i “but the boys nearly alv chicken for their last meal. And they Hy leave every plate clean ome don’t touch their — brea . though. hey're the more sensitive kind ~“MITTS” KING But. some of should little he says, 5 prefer “Howdy, king, I’m from Iowa,” said John: Cownje df. Des ‘ Moines,’ Ia. (above), when ‘he met King ‘George and. Queen Mary, at a. fair in. Eng- land. The king was flabbergasted, but he sniiled and ‘shook hands: with the Iowan. “And meet my son,” 3r., to the royal-couple:-“Parhappy “10w, said Cownie, “I have- shaken hands with the king and Jack Dempsey.” t ° of “chef of the last’ * BASE BALL - Sunday; June 7 - Hazen vs. Bismarck ADMISSION 56. CENTS x F who have imagination and worry a lot.” Every man to way Joe figures. 1 get real pleasure out of mine,’ the his hobby, is he says, “because I’m usually th only one to visit a condemned man on his last a. Relatives seldom even the most. hardened ninals thank me when I bring AFTER DINNER HOUR FAVORED BY BURGLARS Houses and Stores in Angeles Entered Early in Evening Los Los Angeles, June 6.—(AP) eight o'clock in the evening is “bur- glars’ hour” instead of after mid- night as hitherto has been the popu- lar belief, is revealed in statisti compiled by the Los Angeles police department, From 7 to 9 p. m. more houses and stores are entered, more loot taken, and more getaways made than in any corresponding period of all the 24 hours, Strangely, too, the report says, the two hours immediately following midnight, when persons appear to have the greatest fear of burgl; are when fewer night robberies committed. During October, November, and De- cember, last, 2,290 burglaries were reported in Los Angeles at 6 p. m. when most families were eating din- ner, burglary business picked up. By 7 o'clock it was well under way, and at eight it was at floodtide. Then it receded slowly until 3 a. m. when store robberies began to make up for the slump in/the residential districts. In the three months, 90 sidence robberies were reported at . m., 118 at 7, and 233 at 8 By m., the number had dropped to and at 10, when people are re- turning from the first movie show, the number had diminished to 70. At 1 a. m, when practically the en- tire city was sleeping, only 28 bur- were recorded, and at 2 Most of tliese were siness district At 3 the number, result of raids on stores, increased to 70, but at 4, when the milkmen and early ris began to move about, there were only 37. Of the 2,290 robberies, 242 occur- red at an unknown hour of the day re and 9 at un unknown hour of the night Private residences appear to yield the richest harvest. The statistics show that during the three-month period, 974, or a little less th "half of the total burglaries committed in residences. There were 494 in apartment houses and hotels, 501 in business places, 89 in offices, 35 in public buildings, and 6 on vi js at an anchor in the harbor. The {remainder of the robberies were of {miscellaneous character. The favorite mode of entrance is through the front door, the report says. Out of the 2,290 robberies, en- trance to 760 homes was gained through doors whose locks were picked, while 487 occurred where persons had unintentionally _ left doors or windows unlocked and the none were se| burglars entered without meeting any obstacle, - Two hundred and for places were robbed through bodily entrance and 309 doors and windows were “jimmied.” A home is seldom robbed while its tenants are sleeping. Burglars do most of their work in the night, but at hours when families are away. or so engrossed in their radio or work that they do not hear the robbers. MacFarlane Wins Amtrican Open Golf Title er, Mass., June 6,—Willie MacFarlane, “finest of men and a great golfer,” in the words of Amer- ica’s greatest amateur, little Bobby Jones of Atlanta, is the open cham- pion of the United States, victor by a single stroke yesterday, endin the greatest tournament in. history. The final score was 72 to 73 at the: end of the second 18 holes of play | off to decide the ‘deadlocked open tourney. ! Jones’ opinion of the victor is of weight, for he it was—national ama-| teur and former open champion—who fell before the other's prowess in a: history making play off that required | two full rounds of 18 holes before! a decision was reached. : H .... WHAT'S IN A NAME? Two Indian women. who! were al- leged to have engaged in, a personal encounter as the result of personal differences were booked on charges of fighting and disturbing the peace. One of tue woman, Grace Cries-For- | War, was fined $i5, and the other | woman, Hada Blueback, was dismiss-! ed by Judge James Hutchison.—Pon- ca City, (Okla,) News. Worch i YES, THEY MUST FROSH (from Goober Creek)—! Guess this riddle: What has four feet, fur, goes “Me- ” ane livegae 1s fe-youw,” and has BOPH—A cat. -FROSH—Aw, somebody must hi told, you.—Oklahoma Whitiwind. -Burns! Electricity es Heat! Oi) Makes a Flame: . But Gas is combusti- ble. Use The Super-Fuel. corpo King, Intery Notice is ny virtu a judgment of and directed it xeeution to } eribed writer, Text lette old s type, all full face weddi t type, all € type, all Seript type, all € style italic ativer all card G ty all space ty Society text ing © ke labo it urn of nice new Cantilevers. W. Lucas Co. a NOT GUILTY Lucille Wunsch, 15, was cleared by j i Riverdale, near z n 24 hours after she shot and killed Agnes Simnick for being too friendly with William Wuhsch, her father. .Wunsch and his wife, hit by. st shots, will recover, Judicial District Harowd the a execution i nt, the subs rom, Sheriff of Bu North Dakota, will § held a State T in the > personal County of 1 State of North Dak aid judgment old, and Qherein d evolution 4 roller type bed fly deli Fotor chine, F Motor, G Puneh r plate, ioth (ay ut umbering ving wood quoin, quoin Ie ‘ood type 1 ‘composin and steel galley sk, 1 typewriter ‘desk, 1 roll top desk, 1 pede typewriter desk, Lsteel fil tion), 1 oal rd’ file, 1 1 Remin typewr] heater, 1 clectries fan, i with gate, desik equipment ors, ete, I stock ek, commen table, pin 2 cutter oak im num- her on cept linot a anto dial ing machine, pine tabl equipment, mise »: common teble, oak heater, ink laundr 1K, paper cutt Il tools, Wetter’ numbering so much thereof as ; to isty said judgment and costs, amounting in all to ee Thousand Three Hundred Wifty-four and Forty-two Cents with in thereon ent, and Bismarck, N. 1 ALBIN H. Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakoca, y John F. Fox, Depu’ 6-68-13 You’re invited ‘into a pair A. : PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers | Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Erabalmer in Charge. .. Day Phone 746 Night Phones 246-887 W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street. ! }