The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 6

< PAGE SIX Sports| PIRATES WIN #THSTRAIGHT FROM GIANTS Cards Defeat Phils; Reds Cop From Robins and Braves Down Cubs June 17 s 4th straight ve h Pittsburg, () civing the Five nt tiv 3012 111 2 0 00 4 made with the nd marked by the Louis Cardinal of their serie: ning the The game was rume with 6th inning, by of the C: Phil Fletcher, and both arbiters. ader were E.| 020 002 00 ah 000 002 40x 6.10 0 Couch and | and O \ pilots chased by t Philadelphia St ot Cariso: Haines 1 RALLIE! ati, June (P)—Cinein batting rallies in the and 9th innings and won the fin me of the series from Brooklyn, | 5. Rousch knocked out a home run in the 5th. rupted for 30 minutes in the 4th inning by rain. \ TO WIN | 8th Or 500 000 010 010. 0722 Tayl Brooklyn Cincinnati Petty, Osborne and and Wingo. 616 1] Rixey | HALT CHICAGO Roston broke | by going | page in the won the f) 7 to 4 had won 5 in a row. Th a se aw affair with on both sides and sen i Pitteng Baner inning and the s Th game v mae | vod pitching | tignal_ field} and | Kibh ‘of the 8th when he by 010 010 620 000 3 Chicago .000 161 200 000 6 Ryan, Cooney and Gibson; and’ Gonz: Boston er SENATORS WIN THEY REPRESENT AM | Raymond C; RAYMOND CASE These two playe tonal tennis tourn Cavey is the 1 of the best young ° | |New Ye Detroit Boston 2 National League L. Ne 20 Pitts York urgh St. Loui Chie: Phil Boston | Louisville St. Paul Indianapolis FROM BROWNS f= alter Johnson Yields Eight Blews; Scores Shutout _(P) form, W Louis Brown of th 0. The ga battle for 6 inning: pitching effectiv rtook him, opening ‘or the first Washington Beets lt eas ssonnecn's ctory of the son. June in} th Washingotn, Walter Johnson ington shut out i ‘econd until tenth v R. H. E. 000 000 000—0 000 000 12x—3 St. Louis ington rd and Dixon; 8 EHMKE WNS AGAIN Boston, June 17.—Robertson Ehmke hooked up in a pitcher's tle which the Red Sox won from Chi- cago 2 to 1, yesterd only after the wind had played a decided part in the In the fifth inning an error placed a man on the bags gstead’s fly was carried away from the fielders by the wind and dropped safely for two bases, scoring the winning run. This was Ehmke's fourth straight win in the presen Red Sox home s' Fielding pla: by Kamm and Flagstead were fe tures. R. H. E. 010 099 000-1 5 2 100 010 00x—2 5 Ehmke and Chicago Boston Roertson and Cro Picinich. A'S. SLUG ¢ OUT VICTORY Philadelphia, June 17.—Scoring runs in the first two inning: Shaute, Philadelphia had wild, but hurled a the eighth when the Indians got to him and drove him from the box. R. H. E. Cleveland 210 000 040—- 7 11 2 Philadelphia ..460 001 10x—12 12 0 Shaute, Edwards, Roy and L. Sew- ell; Groves, Rommel and Perkins. TIGERS TAKE YANKS New York, June 17.—Loose playing by the Yankees enabled Detroit to win yesterday, 5 to 3. It was the ninth time this season that the New York club failed to extend a two- yame winning streak. Babe Ruth hit is third home run of the year and also got ‘a double. Fred Merkle, late of the Rochester International League club, joined the Hugmen yesterday and supplanted Wiltse as coach on the third haseline RH. E. 000 103 190-5 7 2 002 100 000—3 9 Pennock, Detroit New York . _. Whitehill and Bassler; Hoyt and Bengough., WELL EDUCATED * “How can you possibly go to sleep sitting in a chair?” 4. “You forget I spent four years in : ‘Texas Ranger. Electricity Heat! Oil Makes a dk Ga set ‘the | Johnson and Ru- | NATIONAL Phila cae inh | New York Brooklyn at Pit AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington w York burgh AMERICAN ASSOCIATION s City 3 } St. Paul apol Milwaukee | as | LEAGUE Boston 7; Chicago 4 New York 11; Pittsbu 5; Cinciny ; Sty ‘ BY Philadelphia New York 3. Cleveland Detroit 5 y and John Hennessey Carry U. International Tenn » BEFT, the SRICA . Hopes in ik Tourney le | | | | AND JOHN HENNESSEY hopes of America in the inter at Wimbledon, England y lope and is looked upen ag one Hennessey hails from Indian od record used SOCIATION souisville 10, ‘Columbus 4 Toledo 0. » rain, The Nut Cr racker_ bit pr York where the experts beginning to fire Miller are a y Huggins. Skeptics in the Tommy Gibbor ed out, w pecalli distinetly reached him in with a right-hand t are asking if unexpectedly knock- We M ty h to the jaw. that the The one th n Corbett was able to the winner. new golf ian, and trouble Willie MacFarlane, the champion, is a talented mus course has very little tuning up for his matches e by the papers that few ball dulge in poker any more. bly forecasts the end of League. his. the Kitty been told he must for his health. This he American League pitchers feel less ogetic. the girl y frequently in the case says Harry alks of carrots Maybe this explains why he is occasionally called an old tomato. swallower with Ring- ued for divorcee, The jected to his cutting The sword lings is being lady probably ol remark: Neither any ehtingy pls 3 you don’t enjoy the your own fault. arpentier will mmer. So if son it will be jdo crown prince of Germany won a tennis championship. The surpr nyt thing about this i that there is no retreating in tennis. is born jn August it is likely to live than jf it is born any other month, government records sho st really makes | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE KR USE WINS RO. I cheduted ording to a his prorning On Satu fight in Shell Fo G Park, t FANS EX M FOLEY N 5 ROUNDS ‘CHAMPION ©, welterweight box- | knocked out Jude in the fifth round ten round bout in Me last night, ac- telegram received here night Krause won a , Mont. XPECT. GREAT BATTLE HERE JUNE 26 Smi Rip Gunn Nat » baseball w 1 dy ou and ‘They and h Ripon was ir of boxe for The Not only i more tabli juri hing ah s well Never in the history of th have red au majority of ly tra The manufa just the should kne insist the amite ho slugging outf Browns, pra the right field dium in Only the fact foot prevented run on a ba didn’t even ta It was a lo liams murders ed to swing, would be too the ball with t than a bunt, bleachers. INJURI he didn’t hands up. M jor league never more di ent winne x h big int Ten made ers. Incidentally, ur into Ise unusual and a Already thi time ona give an after being hound of a h A score of t infielder, the ticul, more to handle so fear of inju 1 understand magnates have the id that have minor an h score games of the year ttle, fest. sim who will Paul in the show to be ounds on forking out eve y in fine condition for ron ab how, ri Stor which will pre- ue ball Hazen, | for Smith high man 1 looking when Ve ec ed wl h n Mike Gibbon ome time and h fan wal Mitchell ‘Mitchell recently Une stable won, Ray ts ay rticdinan Ob Ball ely ball now ip Lively igh- major players suf- nd serious injuries, In cases the accident can aced to the lively ball. ctu y the ball is year ue pitchers filled with high ex: o ma sti s at the Yankee Kk, it it was foul by a the making of a home Hoat which Williams ke a half swing. ow thei low. he curve inside. Wil- h a ball. He start- ed the ball ntact of bat was little more yet it carriéd into the HANDICAP Chicago, etroit. was a line drive. him so quick- have’ time to. get, his E pitchers in fficult to be hey ist it was a_consist- point to the many and the 1 three-run lead secure. » wiped out in a and short fences ¢ major league twirl- the lively ball the hearts of every in- bounds are not at all re might dangerou: ha Huenuenpaurd rd driv: imes I third b or ve seen some man in par- pass up trying ne terrific drive through the major ome action ma lative to same in the nea future. CAS! ett Scot stop of the 2 ing e than eight co removed from the lineup simply be-| cause it bination. he Yankee: and although was E OF SCOTT ntt, veteran star short- w York Yankees, aft- very game for better nsecutive seasons, desired to try a new s were losing regularly Scott was in the Deciding the U. S. Open Golf Championship re] “4 1 | Upon the beautiful links of the Worcester ‘Country ‘Club at Worcester, Mass. history of the play ‘was fought out by Willie MacFarlane and. Bel ‘The upper photo stows the scene at the second ‘hole. Inset are eratulating each‘ Other.on the-game. the y Jones for the U. tie MacFarlane and: Bibby Jonescon- } closest contest fat S. Open Golf Title. They | has | league lively ball under best | Howard Mass., who, lantic City feated his Owensboro, Robbins, of \Springfield, in the finals of the At- marble tournafnent, de- rival, Thomas \Raley of | Ky. ae 1 and of Wannit ‘th Gieen, cut ne leutrersd @ his thumb in practice th him trom week. During streak from i injure ter young work for consecutive immune juries, only thumb being on relegated to c's the uncertainty of base- you, remarked Scott. “Eight years as a regular and didn’t miss a pee two days as a substitute and I spffer a bad injury in practice.” by MORRIS ACKERMAN When locating a campsite your immediate consideration is water, accessibility to and game, for drinking is the Wood for fuel comes trees that Burn cans} § the camp ‘from dead might fall on your tent. Keep clean and si Don't pitch your tent in low places or too close to your water supply. If horse drinks out of a lake, ring, you can safely the-same place. A on the other hand, will drink any kind of water, good or bad, when thirsty. Drink sparingly of water ‘that is ig the | ROGERS CELEBRATES Rogers, N, D., June 17. never before in the history of } Dakota has community spirit reach- ed as high a point as it did here yes- terday when niore than 2,500 people gathered to participate in the third nnual community day celebration jwhich was featured by many attrac- tive events, including outdoor sports, band music, horse races and an ad- dress by Frank Sanford, prominent Barnes county farmer. In his address before the large crowd which had gathered from all sections of the county, Mr. Sanford told how fortunate the people were to be living in such a good commun- ity pointing out the many advan- tages here and .the exceptionally good farms. He urged cooperation and declared that without it any community was lost. During the forenoon, a baseball team representing Anderson town- ship, won a contest from Ashtabula performers by a score of 4 to 1 while Rogers swamped Hannaford in the big game of the day, winning 9 to 1. Nine entries were made in the horse race and all but four were climinated for the final event which resulted in Oscar Kolseth _ placing st and Mr. Jenson second. First flees money was $15 and second $10. A boxing show and dance featured the evening program, the show being headlined by Battling Nelson of H: kinson, and Fighting Dugan of marck, who fought through ten fast rounds to a good draw. Music for the dance in the evening was furnished by the Rogers orches- Probably never before in the tory of this town was the new community hall packed as full as it was last night when dancers crowded their way’ through the door to trip the light fantastic. Under the leadership of Leonard Larson, the Dazey band furnished music during the day, playing snap- p& numbers here and there about the town. BANS BARN DANCES Langdon, N, D., June 17.—J. M. Snowfield,’ state's attorney of Cava- lier county, in a published statement says he has decided to withhold his approval of all barn dances in Cava- lier county. He says most of them are difficult to police and often are a source of supply of intoxicating liquor. The ruling may work hardships in some instances, he says, but declares his helief that the interest of the public is best conserved by closing such dances down entirely. RODEO PLANS SHAPI Williston, N. D., June 17.—Prepar- ations are ‘nearly completed for the big rodeo and two day celebration here July 3 and 4, and many en- tries for the races and other con- tests have been received. A special attraction will be the speech of former United States Senator Magnas Johnson of. Minne- sota. 1 COURTHOUSE D., June -17.—Prelimin- ary steps have been taken by Steele county commissioners for the con- struction here of a new courthouse at a cost of about $85,000. The ding site.has been staked out. structure will be two stories with basement. and about 62 by 89 Ni Fin ice vald when you are overheated. It often. develops cramps. The Referee | ————) Who won the 800-meter run at the oe games st summer?—R. . E. ay G. A. Lowe of Great Britain. When. is the Greb-Walker fight ?— scheduled for postponed un- til early next nth What did th neth Williams Reported sale price was $4500. What is the present college record for the two-mile ny who made it and when?—W. A. The present a4 ‘is 9:17 4-5 and was hung up by T. S, Berna of Cor- nell in 1912. Has MacDonald Smith’ ever won the national open golf title?—S. S. S. No, though he tie® with Aleck /Smith and Jack McDermott in 1910, only to lost out in the play-off. ‘STATE MASONS OPEN MEETING IN GRAND FORKS Grand Forks, N. D., June 17.—Fea- turing the thir ‘ munication of the & A, M. of North Dakota which op- ened here yesterday for jts annual \ three-day session will he ‘a banquet reunion of members of the North Dakota Military Lodge No. 2 which was attached to the 164th In- \fantry overseas. Grand Master Theo. |S. Henry of Valley City is an offi- [cer and member and will meet with the body. During the pean lodge meeting, a s pay for Ken- . T. ation,, comprised of 50-year. ‘Masons, will be held and the Past ‘\Grand Masters’ meet. The Grand Chapter Order 6f East- ern Star will open its annual session jtomorrow for a two-day meeting. Grand Master Henry's address, with reports of officers and commit- tees took up much of the time of Monday’s meeting. * Annual election of officers will be held Wednesday afternoon amd the session will come toa close Thurs- day “afternoon. Theo. B. Elton. ‘Grand Forks, deputy Grand Master, {is slated for advancement tg the of- fice of grand master. Next year's grand lodge and grand chapter go. to Minot, under arrange- ments made at. Fargo }ast year. association will aiso - OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE ; DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO- 107 Sth St. > Phone 428 oe Chiropractor ey Consultation Free Lueas Bik. Bismarck, N, D. }reunion of the Masonic Veterans’ os feet in size. It will have a floor space of 16,765 square t. The building will include a jail in the, basement. . Construction of the’ . courthouse worthless. The “slick guy” When the wise person goes to buy, he knows - what is good in value and fair in price. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST was held up for a time on a question of use of building funds. Judge A. T. Cole held the county could pro- ceed to build with some. $60,000 on hand, but that a vote of the ‘county electorate would be required before levying a direct tax for building. SORLIE TO SPEAK Valley City, N. D., June 17.—Gov- ernor A. G. Sorlie ‘will deliver the principal address at the Barnes county commynity picnic to be held here Thursday, June 18. Other features will include a p nic dinner, music by the D. Grand Prairie and Valley City bands, varied sports, including races and baseball, anda general social good ime. i Valley City expects to entertain a tremendous crowd. CHURCH HAS ANNIVERSARY Hazen, N.D., June 17.—The St. Matthews Evangelical’ — Lutheran church of the Missouti Synod ob- served: the 10th anniversary of its founding with impressive ceremon- ies here. Sermons were delivered b Rev. Louis Wohifiel of Hanover. D., and Rev. J. P. Klansler of Han kinson, president of the North Da- kota and Montana district Missouri Synod. Rev. H. E. is pastor of the church. Ducker =! osophies, taboos ernmental laws and sta struggles for ter and commercial ad declared. “These have been the im- pelling forces behind the ethi personal, ci throughout his sire to imj ionships on a common tanding. “Codes of standards correct practice have found a place in the program Ha hi business practice, and with far-reacly- ing Fenulee More than 94 codes have been adopted various craft and ional tale ions in the last growth of a trade assoc! “Men every re recognize iy conditions under which busi ected are going through Fang change.” a ne a very PROFITEERS IN BERLIN _ Berlin. Hotel rates in Berlin have jumped. Rooms range from $5 to $25 a day, with the cheapest lunch- eons about $1.50. DAKOTAN KILLED, BY TREE ! F Glen Ullin, N. Jane 17.--€ Pettis, former resident of this sec- tion, was killed/near Leedale, Alber- ta, when struck by a flying limb as he and companions were cutting down trees, according to word re- ceived here by his brother, J. Pettis. He lived about thre never regaining consciousnes: victim homesteaded near D, Beulah, CAVALIER TO CELEBRATE Cavalier, N. D., June 17.—A big celebration, sponsored by the Cava- lier Commercial club, will be held July 4 at the county seat of Pembina county. The event is the fiftieth an- niversary of the founding of the city of Cavalier. While it is planned to have_a reg- ular Fourth of July program, Special attention will be given to the old set- tlers. Nothing will be spared to make it a day .worth while. The Commercial club at the present time includes almost every man residing within the corporate limits of the city. Special committees have been ap- pointed and the work is now well un- der way. Old settlers of Pembina county are very much interested in the plan, and the committees in charge havd| assured them a good time. Better Business Code Attributed To Rotarians Cleveland, June 17.—()—With a rend of business toward better qual- y, better production and more sim- plified selling and transportation fa cilities, will come a demand for greater confidenc> among men who, knowing each other better, will be- come more friendly and then more honest, Artiur H. Sapp, chairman of the committee on business methods, said in an address before Rotary In- ternational here yesterday. “In the olden days standards were largely the result of religious phil- is seldom s There are still a Don’t be one of they are announced BOWMAN UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers | Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Emabalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street. Night and Day attendant Phone 687 “The slick guy” Nearly every one of us has seen the check- ered-suit person with the velvet tongue. How smoothly he once told of the merits of this product or that—and raked in perfectly good coin for purchases that were often een today. Simply by glancing over the advertise- ments in your paper, you can see where to go for the best buys. You can compare values and check up prices without even stirring from your easy chair. You know in advance just what you are going to get and how much it will cost. And you ean have the satisfac- tion that comes from knowing your money is wisely and safely spent. * Nowadays, no one need be at the mercy of the “slick guy. who fail to read the’ advertisements — and “take a chance.” few people them. ‘Advertised products age safe buys. They have made good before