The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ ee ey Sports Ve GIANTS DROP ~ATHSTRAIGHT GAMBIN RACE Pirates Nose Out New York While Cubs, Carding | and Reds Win | Pittsburgh, June 16. streak of the Giants w four games when Pirstes won| yesterday, 7 to 6, Snyder hit a home run in the ninth with one o Eddie} Farrell, University of Pennsylvania | uit, started at third for the| to leave the game e right The losing extended to iran m, who was hit pitched ball, | threw his bat at Si nd was put out of the game in the sixth. R. H. E.| 002-6 ome | 030 112 00x 1 Greenfield and Snyder; nd Smith, Gooch. WAT BRAVES 16. Chicago wi its} utive game by defeating | All but 1 of the Cubs’| runs were through homers. | Brooks smashe the Ist one com-| ing with 2 men on ase. Griffith | made his with 1 man on base, Hart nett's blow as his 15th of the sea- son. Jo! pitches great ball for) ¢ cago, holding the visit to 4 hits until the 9th inning when he| eased up. New York Pittsburgh tt, Morrison, Adam O12 100 Chicago, fifth con Boston 8 to 4. ° RH. 001 000 003-4 004 200 O2x—-8 1 Gen . Marquard and O'Neil Jones and Hartnett. Boston q 1 CARDS CONTINUE TO WIN Louis, June 16,—Continuing heavy hitting behind Rhem's fine pitching, the Cardinals annexed theiy fourth straight n ladetphia, the score It the 9th st the Phillies. Bottomley each hit home runs. to 4. for| Sand fea! and 000-4 9 0 10x—6 12 1 Philadelphia St. Louis 001 310 100 120 | finds on. out _ ed QUGHLIN BY Down ha group of tennis Sev mpionship heights, hin a ppi To ping, t equal asa doubtful if the net pastime ha produced. Burned But the too dizzy a And he in t! bl Follow THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ANOTHER TENNIS ACE LOOMS IN WEST Great Future Predicted For Raymond Casey, California Marvel CA CTV Tilden’s past six in phy ne of An Then there wise, the Kinsey Robert, as well’ a magnitude. All , one} careers on the Pacific Among the women, Sutton (the present ldy), Mary K. B ART through. turned CARLSON the y lo jand far | the se- | mite as greatest rival during ons. Johnston, a has long premier play. k Griffin, Lik boys, Howard and others of lesser tarted ir tennis one finds May Mrs. Tom Bu Ilelen Wills, with the Californ And Tilden hi t of them, too. ey's service ac the others leaped | peg or two of the topmost of them comes at mg back 1 Bundy from the e the might affectionately om About the only w: Maurice } called the another n the weste mond Casey, youth wrestler warrior. Ca the rise. In other is re ition looms n net horizon. He's a tall, broad-should-| player the with the chest of a|long stretch. ‘That's pri puild of a football] Casey will make his first real fame at Wimbledon, this month, where he, departments of sa human dynam ction plus, He was a,rip earring: racque’ A wh colorful player i ever and the one time star yridder at the University of California, has all the earmarks of a coming tenn celebrity. This from no less an |thority th Tilden, who, aft watehing first. workou in the ¢ , predicts a great future oungsder. Himself Out powerful McLoughlin pa e couldn't hang lit burned himself a few son While he hough, he was well-nigh in- ent the itional repre: tournament, the the or to uphold traditions at national Bill” HOWARD KINSEY n’s ferocious ser- He declared it among the mos' powerful and speediest he has. ever confronted into court such burning speed that it looks almost impossible to make a return. y to combat it is to stand well back of the base line when receiving or else play close to the net in an effort to block it on play, ank with any out in a aplenty. bid for England, along with Jack Hennessey of Indianapolis, will United States in the Later in the summer he'll endeav- far’ west tennis get-to- | FARMER KILLS HIMSELF —\, ch, N. D., June 16.—Leo Ku well to do farmer of Golden aged 40 years, committed sui- cide late. Saturday | afternoon by shooting himself in the head. chain of troubles growing out of family affairs, law suits, etc, are given as the reason for his suicide. Kukowski was up before Judge Berry in District court on charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, with intent to kill, the complaining witness being Theophilus Konick. This was the second trial on § the game charge, the jury at the Fgbru- ary term of court having disagreed. The jury last Saturday, found him guilty of assault and Hattery, He was then arrested on charge of per- jury and he was given into the cus- tody of the sheriff to allow him to go out and secure bonds. He went home to dinner and kissed his four year old daughter good bye, saying “you need not follow men.” His housekeeper heard the remark and when after some time had elapsed and Kukowski failed \to appear, went out to the barn and \found him dead. Kukowski’s first wifé had died and he had married again but was not living with his second wife. She had sted for divorce and the case was to have come up for hearing this week. Hz was greatly annoyed over law- suits, and had told his housekeeper that if he was found guilty he would commit suicid Kukowski had a farm of 800 acres, had a home in ‘Beach and was accounted one of the prosperous men of this section. ANTELOPE CAPTURED Beach, N. D., June 16.—Bert Palm- er, rancher near here, has adopted a baby antelope, a rarity since hunters practically, cleaned out the species twenty or thirty years ago. While attempting to locate cattle he spied the young antelope, apparently but a Mfew days old. It tan into a clump of brush. Returning to the same locali- ty a few days later he again saw the animal, Investigating, he could find no tracks of the mother, and-as the baby antelope appeared to be weak from lack of nourishment he easily captured it and brought it to the city. Dr. E. F. Rice, member of the state game board, gave him permis- sion to raise the animal until it i large enough to free in the Roose- velt, National Park in the Badlands. PAVING FOR VALLEY CITY Valley City, June 16.—Paving con- tracts aggregating about $80,000 Were awarded the Haggart Construc- tion Co, at a meeting of the city council ‘recently. The — contracts, three in all, call for paving on Eu- clid avenue and College court; one block on Fourth street and on Sixth avenue and from the Pegg Garage on NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST jand thence south to Normal avenue. It is estimated that the contracts call or ‘about 17,500 yards of paving. t NEW SCHOOL BUILDING Dickinson, N. D., June 16.—Work has been started in the Sheffield parish 20 miles inland from here on a $40,000 church, parochial school and parish hall. Rev. Fr. Reumanopp is priest of the Catholic parish and the swembers of St. Peius Lodge, a Catho- lic ‘order, are backing the building project. PAINTING EXHIBIT AT “U" Grand Forks, N. D., June 16.—An exhibition of 40 paintings by Ameri- can artists is being shown during the annual summer session at the University of North Dakota This exhibit is loaned by the American Federation of Arts and is selected from thé 1924 exhibition of the Na- tional academy of Design. COW ATTACKS WOMAN Carson, N.D., June 16.—-Mrs. H. F. Stone, wife of a rancher, south of here is recovering from a broken collarbone, broken index finger of tne right hand and severe bruises and cuts about the body Sustained when she was attacked by an enrag- ed cow. R. D. Howser, a neighbor, restued het from being trampled to death. FIVE NONPROFIT FIRMS OF N. D. INCORPORATED Nonprofit organizations filing state incorporation papers include: Farmers Cream Station of Streeter; incorporators, Mic Iszler, G. G. Mayer and Samuel Schultes, all of. Streeter. Gamma Psi House association, Grand Forks; to erect fraternity house for Psi Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega Sorority incorporators, Lucy Johnston, Wales; Vernice Aldrich, Grand Forks; ‘Hilda Halldorson, Towner. The Delta Pi Fraternity, Fargo; authorized to purchase — fraterni property at Fargo; _incorporators, Ernest W. Anderson, Fargo; Walter B. Booth, McClusky; Abercrom Agricultural College; E Fargo; W. Park ‘Tarbell, Harry Swanson, Moorh Sigma Alpha Epsilon Corporation, Uniyersity, N. D.; to own fraternity house property; incorporators, O. G. Libby, Alfred Boyd, Fred H. Loomis, C. W. Barker, Samuel J. Aandahl, all of Grand Forks. Emmons County Breede cia- ete.; D, C. Crimmins, Hazel- . Anderson, Linton; Floyd R. Corwin, Hazelton; Ray Little, Tem- vik; Wallace Kyes, Livona. STATE HEALTH OFFICER GIVEN HIGH PRAISE Dr. Whittemore Commended For Birth Registration Rec- ord at National Meeting tration of births Dakota came in for at the annual health ofic Cumming he’ from which Dr. Whittemore, secretary of the state health com- mission and state health officer, re- y afternoon. fact that North Dakota be- came a state in the registration area in three months after an intensive mpaign by the health department. s cause of praise at the confer- It was said that North Dakota in the short time in which it bring the percentage standard. tion area Regi in North recommendation conference of _ state with Surgeon General at V ashinggton regist f register at least 90 per cent of births. Until the campaign conduc ed by Dr. Whittemore and the de- partment but 60 per cent of births were registered. In recognition of his efforts in be- half of an increased birth registra- :. Whittemore was appointed er of a national committee of ate health officers to approve birth ration. . Whittemore presented un in- formal report of the health work be- ing done in the state. The feature of the report was the increase in birth registrations. Dr. Whittemore reported that there were 12,493 births in the state in fs Phe shell fish industry came in for © the bootles- condemned ast. A com- wis appointed to examine oyster shipments and oyster beds to determine where the cause of infec- tion exists, Representatives of the oyster industry were present. The prevention of scarlet fever and uniform reporting of cases were dite cussed. It was the sentiment of the conference that the Schick and toxin anti-toxin tests as well as the serun treatment were effective means of coping with the spread of the dis- ease, iCA cigar you'll like “Here’s something you can’t beat—a ROI-TAN PERFECTO EXTRA— champion dime smoke!” the Schick test and other proposed tests are effec rtain extent but that t a stage of experimentation, the Schick test not having reacted. favorably in many es. BISMARCK BOY PUT ON N. D. DAIRY TEAM Fargo, N. D. June 16.—The North Dakota who will compete for first next year at the na- tional dairy show have been select- dairy department. Theodore Martell, Ry ar = named all junio course of agriculture. The team vill attend the national dairy show at Indianapolis, October 10, ‘competing there with simila teams from the largest universities and colleges in the United States. The dairy show at Waterloo may also be visited by the team. A silver loving cup is awarded to the team winning first place at the national nd two $400 a the ber of other medals and prizes are arded. The team wiil ‘argo about October 5 and re- “Little Front street east to Third avenue national champion in 1915 mpossible thle teliow, -Rayatutd tion, Hazelton; to hold annual stock espkeially imptre: ci Casey, he looks like a comer! = Z Mitchell, Carlson Dr. Rhem and Schmidt. and Henline; Whittemore's opinion is that] turn October 20, Tilden was Hanson home Wednesday, on account of the rain. Everyone present en- made it two games out of th eee eerre ances prookiyn by winning 5 to was interrupted for half an hour by in the last half of the sixth inning. R. H. E. 110—2 6 2 20x--5 8 O and Taylor; News of Our Neighbors ———- BASEBALL | American League We oly eq er motored to Bis- morning, return- 2 Philadelphia ...... 35 me evening, accompanied Washington q 4 Hs (dy ba ed Mr. C. M. and children, who have Ghicnee u ‘ on Saturday a few days at the Cleveland ting with friends St. Louis New York Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati 002 010 Ehrhardt, Osborne Donohue and Wingo. MACKS STAGE GREAT RALLY vercome 11 Run Lead To, Win From Indians | Philadelphia Boston ..... ‘| American Association 000 000 morning. Hilda sister, few da: with her for a d daughters, Selma and Olga, and Fritz Hagen were in’ Bis- marck Wednesday on a combined business and pleasure trip. Joe Rise M George anson and son Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. O. Spildi, Mr. Burkeland and Clifford attended the Norse American centennial celebra- tion June 6-9 neapoli National League w. ob New York | Pittsburg Brooklyn Cincinnati . Louis. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Arneson and : Darrel spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Dallas Barkman. locality _Wed- which helps to r faith in “The Best North Dakota. Vernice and Evelyn Newcomer of coll ting at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lein COUNTY WOULD Tollefson of Christ- GRAVEL NEAR Cake PRISON ROAD iania tow pent Tu jnesday Thursday with her friend, Dorethy Barkman. - While no action has been taken by visiting in| the state highway commission regard- MeCall. | ement of a road past the state ae penitentiary here, recently the sub- Gladys Lein of Regan is visiting! ject of disagreement between the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.| highway commission and the county Lein, commissioners, the latter body has taken steps for improvement of the National Parks highway beyond that point. Request for federal aid on [5% miles of graveling east et the a >| penitentiary, connecting with the pro- sled Bimer Amne-| nosed paved extension of Main street, Ape Seay: has been asked. The commissioners also have asked for federal aid in reconstructing the road from Sterling to Moffit, 11 miles. The road would connect with the Emmons county i federal aid highway to Linton and I beyond. These will be the first fed- id projects in Burleigh county, de of paving and bridge con- struction, Mr. ¢ to Stecle doctor in health, . Rise motored consulting a Mrs. Rise’s nesdi give to ° of the West” | cigarette enjoyment > alla shatter of / : Philadelphia, June 16.—Staging one! of the grenteg rallies in the history | Lyle. visiting a few of bi certainly the greatest | v : the Warren Keeler home. ever: seen in this city, F a | St. —— overcame an 11 run r attending the celebration in inning Monday and Mr. Bierkeland will runs defeated Cleveland, 17 to home ir Simmons’ home run in this session wound up the attack and drove in 2 base runners. Umpire Owens was so seriously in jured in the second inning of the game that he removed to a ho: pital and Umpire Dineen took his behind the bat. Owens was n into by Second-baseman Spur- geon of Cleveland as the latter scored. - Mrs. and days Henry on son, rt ‘ ] scoring Minneapoli Milwaukee Columbus GAMES TODAY na T Ve ro rek with her - Mt Cleveland ..042 242 1 0 0. Phila 011 001 1 13 x—17 19 2 J. Miller, Spreece, Yowell, Uhle and Myatt; Rommel, Baumgartner, Hei- mach, Stokes, Glass, Walberg and Perkins, Berry. Mr. Carey of Lyman township assisted Mr. Barkman a few days last \ week, NATIONAL LEA Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Ch Brooklyn at Cincinnati New York at Pittsburg. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Mr. Bjhorus a pone son with butehe BOSTON COPS Boston, June 16.—(#)—Both Chi- cago and Boston hit freely but Bos- ton was more timely, thereby de- feating the White Sox, 1 5, in Kansas City at 1 the Ist game of the series. Bos Milwaukee at Colum fielders gave Ruffing good support in = crucial stages. Flagstead and Boone | @—————: La AEE 3s hit home runs. Kamm’s felding Tor i Results Yesterday the White Sox was brilliant. R. H. E. -—-—__-________+ Chicago ..002 010 O11— 5 12 2 a ACKE Boston = 0457120 03x13 15 1 Biante en AL LEAGUE, Cvengros, Thurston, Mack and| Now York 6; Pittsburg 7 Schalk, Crouse; Ruffing and Heving. | Brooklyn 2; Cincinnatr Philadelphia . Louis 6. ge crowd attended held at the H. L. Not a the Ladie very Aid BILLS ALLOWED BY COMMISSION The following bills were allowed by the city commission at its meet- ing last night: Hoskins-Mey Northwestert 1 é NAPOLEON HOLDS FIRST PLACE IN PENNANT CHAS Napoleon, June 16.--Braddock was easily defeated, 7 to 1, here Sunday by the fast Napoleon nine. Hazelton won from Strasburg, other’ Emmons-Logan league b Braddock was eager to get revenge| + for a.22 to 4 defeat administered to) 4@———— them by the Naps two weeks ago,| | The Referee : so they imported A. Larson, a star twirler of the Missouri slope.| ————--—— resume. | Who won the quarter-mile race at The Napoleon sluggers got next to him for eight hits and four walks, t t F ; Steve Meier, pitched his usual steady | the eastern intercollegiates in 1924? ball for the Naps, and allowed but|—F. F. W three hits. The score by innings: Napoleén Ls a matter’ of tobacco quality le state it.as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality [and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price, Liggett & Mycrs Tobacco Co. With fb AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 15; Philadelphia 17. Chicago 5; Boston 13. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN St. Paul 8; Indi Kansas City 9; Toledo 4. Minneapolis 5; Louisville 11. Milwaukee 2; Columbus 17. Jake Klein . H. J. Nelson ..... Marcovitz Brothers Bismarck Motor Co. Modern Machine Co. Standard Oil Co. 0.00.00... French & Welch Hardware Co. Runyan Lumber Co. ...... Quanrud, Brink & Reibold .. French & Welch Hardware Co. J. E. Andrews ............ Fire department .../........ | Mrs. George Schu ‘ ancl me French & Welch Hardware Co. ss Wachter Transfer Co. ; : Police pay roll . Louis Tibesar .... may jNorthwestern Bell Telephone | Co, {French & Welch Hardware Co. Quick Print, Inc. ... Northwestern Bell li Gos iNorthwestern Bell Telephone Helffrich of Perg State. Who was. north and south golf champion in 1923?—S. S Walter Hagen. How long has Jack Smith of the Cardinals been in the major leagues?) fa Since 1916 season. INDIANA AND PURDUE 00 WEAK ON CINDERS 500/ By NEA Service 333 ; Columbus, June 16-—Purdue | and indiana, the so-called little fellows saan Bea, of the Big Ten, fairtd badly in the| geome \Frank G. Grambs . reeent Western Conference track ener and fietd meet here. 3. WINNIE T fhe Pa The Boilermakers were only able TANS WINNING YAU Waterworks pay roll . to garner two points, Cunningham| ‘The pole vaulting event brought) Waterworks pay roll . getting them-in the javelin throw.|out some keen competition at the) Digestive Ferments Co. . Indiana didn’t get a point, Big Ten meet last week, Bouschor|French & Welch at it cost her three guineas. In 1924 Purdue scored three tallies; of Northwestern finally winning with' Modern Machine Works ‘It’s a sin!” he exclaimed. and the‘Bloomington institution just}a leap of 13 feet: Here he’s shown|Street department pay roll . ‘Never mind,” said she. “It will|a half point, showing that these two} letting go of the pole just - after ‘on my own head.”—Eastern Morn- | schools are rather weaklings in age clearing the bar. It was the only Tete R. i. E. 00033010x—-781 Braddock 100000000133 Batteries: Napoleon, Meier and Hoime; Braddock, Larson and Lesher. LEAGUE eS, Napoleon . Braddock Hazelton Strasburg sterfield — CIGARETTES Telephone - Games next Sunda; Hazelton; Braddock at Linton. eo "TWAS HER BURDEN ‘ & young bride went out one, day ‘and bought a beautiful new ha‘ evening she confessed to her husband engineering 5.70 - 124,00! Forests cover two-fifths of the total area of ‘Russia. News, and field activities. i ‘irst place the’ Purple: got.