The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports| DiTROIT GETS THIRTEEN RUNS: IN ONE INNING Cebb Hits Homer with Bas Full and Yanks Beaten; 19 tol a home t the Yanks fr Tigers seor inning, season @ phia Athle ¢ record for Philadel the four Yankee in that inning. pme run with the base: Heilman a single times up. Bighteen ted during the inning. It put the side out S$ put out during thi y to him full, wh ning flyi see 19 18 0100-1 4 Shaw- Johnson, 004 00 13 002 00 00 Detroit New Dauss Stanage; key, i iH, Jones ZACHARY OUTDUELS BUSH Washington, June 18.4 had a slight edge on Bush in : s’ battle and ngton won its 8rd straight gan m St. Louis tol, to keep heels pace-setting Philadel phi Manager Harris of the § safely for the Zird consecutive game St. Louis 001 090 000—1 Washington ...100 000 10x Bush and Dixon; Zachary, berry and Ruel. Mar- HARISS TAM \DIANS Slim Har- pitching were too nd in yester g game and Philadelphia won, 10 to Sherrod Smith was a puzzle in the opening rounds but w found for 16 hits in the last 6 innings, Tomorrow's scheduled Cleveland here has been t to Cleveland where the Rotarian con YVention is in session 18. with R. H, E. Cleveland 100 101 000-3 Philadelphia 000 401 1019 0 Smith and Myatt; Harriss and Cochrane. TWO SOX TEAMS SPLIT Boston, June 18—(®)—The Chi- cago White Sox and the Boston Red Sox split Bunker Hill day double header before 20,000 fans, the White Sox grabbing the first game 5 t and taking an early lead in the game only to be nosed out at th ish, 7 to 6. The Red Sox overcame a run lead and won out in the 9th when Carlyle hit for 2 bases with % men on. Carlyle’s batting in the game accoun for 6 of Boston runs First game— Chicago 300 020.000. Boston uo GOL 002—3 Faber and Schalk; Quinn and Pici- nich. econd game RH. E. a2 111 000-6 13 000 102 7 Lyons, Cvengros ahniser, Ross a Boston . Blankensh Crouse, Schalk; Heving. GIANTS LOSE ANOTHER TILT: Luque in Great Form and Blanks New York Cincinnati, June 18. accorded rtight suppoi and cinnati won from New York 1 to 0. The Reds scored their run in the Ist inning when Critz walked and came home on a double by Roush, Luque w . New York .....000 000 000—0 Cincinnati 100 000 00x—1 6 Bentley and Gowdy, Snyder; Luque and Wingo. YDE BEATS ROBINS Pittsburg, June 18.—The Pirates won their sixth straight game when they defeated the Brooklyn Robins, Yde was effective until the final innings when he eased up be- hind his big lead and the visitors found him for four of the nine hits gathered from his delivery. . 600 000 012. Pittsburg . .000 023 30x—8 7 Grimes, Hubbell, Oeschger and Taylor; Yde and Gooch. BLAKE STARS Chicago, June 18—Blake in addi- tion to pitching a fine game scored the winning run which gave Chicago a 5 to 4 victory over Philadelphia. Blake’s double and Adams’ single in the ninth inning decided the game. Home runs by Brooks, Fonseca and Harper and a running ‘catch by Har- per in deep center depriving Weis of a possible homer were features. Philadelphia Chicago Decatur and Henline; Hartnett. SHAFER GIVES PERMISSION FOR BOXING BOUTS 4Marquis of Queensberry rules and five-ounce gloves will be used in the coming bout between Nate Ripon and Gunner Smith,” said Orris W. Rob- erts, who will referee the match at the baseball grounds June 26. >The clash will be a boxing bout and not a fight, asid the head of the weather bureau here, who has refer- eed fights in these parts for years. The attorney general has given his match, having re- Brooklyn -110 001 100-4 9 0 “'200 002 001—5 12 0 Cin- | E. | minutes. Blake and} HE GOES UP {Star Pen Shortstop to Giants This Month | | | Farrell, of the will join the He's reputed to be one of the hard- est-hitting and best fielding players |turned out in eastern college circles Jin seasons, McGraw figure fin | great prospect. EXPERT SHOT | COMING HERE TO SHOW SKILL 1 Ad Topperwein to Give Ex- | hibition at Ball Park Next Tuesday | Shooting is wein, He i: with a new toy wh a shotgun or his prowess ence. Topper the Winch 2 member of team of shooters, is the middle west demon- ability h firearm one of his famous e: ion fee to the is invited to ask questions and Mr. Topperwein will be glad to answer questions when the exhibition eon- cludes. Topperwein has no set pro- gram of his exhibition; it all depends on the nature of the grounds on h_ the shooting is done, With unlimited s Topperwein can do his full list of “stunts,” but if there in the immediate vic nity | curtail his work. usual thing is y Topperwein displaying his ability with the 44 caliber Smith and Wesson revolver. He shoots at Pc stones and nee usually by from the di: the targets with his | » getting his {aid of a mirror, | One bit of shooting that can’t be |done everywhere is that y jplates on’ chairs, which ari yards apart-——with Topperv a nother chair in the centre. sights one plate by looki at it and gets the range on the other by attaching a mi to his shoul- Ider, n he gets the correct focus | Topperw fires the pistols simul- taneously and the plates are whole r. If you t think that is difficult try it yourself. inchester Re- | caliber Win- natic, the old style lever Winchester, the gun that jmade Winchester famous—the 351 iHigh Power Rifle and the Winchester 12, 16, and 20 gauge shotguns in or- der, performing various feats each gun. He ejects a shell and hits ‘it while it is in the air with the re- peater, and with this litlte rifle he jworks ‘out the profile of Uncle Sam, Mutt. an Indian Head, or some other familiar likeness and then gives the] result of his work to one of the towns- | people. The Indian Head takes about 180 shots and is finished in about.3 The profile of Uncle Sam takes about 300 bullets and takes about 4 minutes. Make your own comment on this bit of shooting after you see it, With some of the rifles and guns Topperwein ,shoots at balls, bricks} potatoes and apples and with the high powered rifle Topperwein shoots at a can of tomatoes and shows the audi- ence what effect the bullet would have’on-big game. The can is usual- ly flattened out as if it had been ironed by a steam roller. Topnerwein gan.shoot the lever action Winches- ter better than any other person in the world. In the lever action and high powered rifle Topperwein shoots soft nosed bullets, With the smaller rifles Topperwein shoots at marbles, single, double. triple; washers and even pieces of Money-when some one wishes a souvenir of the occasion. Topperwein does ‘many other things with the various guns, such ag twirling the 20 gauge gun just like a drum major. ivanoag an object into the air, then \ to the ob- direction by the} He z directly him al with | ding, firing and hitting the object. also stands on his head—aided by s in the air aks them one by one, h object being broken by a differ- | ent gun, | These fea of th to when S BASEBALL WWiigiaads Bars Americ: Philadelphia Washington .. Chicago Clev nd { St. Louis | Detroit ew York THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE packing sows $11 to feeder pigs $12.3 Wednesday $12.90, Sheep, 100, $11.50; average Weight 257. steady, fat natives lambs mostly $15: yearlings $11.50 to | $12.50; handweight ewes mostly $6; heavies $3 to $3.50. 'AMUNDSEN HAS TEN TONS OF GAS HIDDEN bulk cost Near North Pole Two Years Ago BY HAAKON National ees New York ttsburgh Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis | Chicago aon Lemiiiae)pilia’ 96 | | Boston 21 1489 | American Association Louisville ... | Kansas ¢ ity | Toledo Minneapolis Columbus . NATI Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at. Chicago, New York at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Louisville. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Results Yesterday NATIONAL L EAGUE Philadelphia 4; Cl 6. New York 0; Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 8. Others not’ scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ew York 1, Chi Boston Philadelphia 10, Washington 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 7; Louisville 9. Kansas City at Toledo, grounds. St. Paul at Indianapolis, rain, Others not scheduled, St. Louis 1; wet Wire Markets By J______ Associated Press| ociated Press :| WHEAT PRICES GO HIGHER Reports of Rust in South Dakota Boost Values Chicago, June 18.—Higher prices for wheat went hand in hand early today with reports that black rust had been discovered in South Dako- ta as well as North Dakota. The new black rust reports came from | Huron, S. D., and said the infection |had already in some cases appeared on the stems and leaves. Weather conditions northwest, however, were cool and dry, the exact opposite of | which would tend to spread the rust. Opening 4 3-4 higher, July $1. and Sep: tember $1.5: $1.53 1-4 were followed by an irregular additional upturn that carried July to $1.56 3-4 and September $1.54 1-8, Aggressive selling made wheat jerage lower today after an early vance. Denials that black rus: had appeared. in South Dakota were re- aeived. Wheat closed unsettivd ut the same as yesterday to Je duwr, July $1.55 to $1.55% and September 1.52% to $1.52%. | Associate ‘where ice H. HAMMER of Raold Amundsen and Arctic Explorer Away up in the icebound fields and frozen clothed with the land moun- weird tains are lageverre of the midnight sun, lies a t treasure trove tl the difference between to Raold Amundsen, explorer. This treasure trove, the lone gI may mean and death gallant polar which throws 1 of light into the cloud ess that overshadows s fate, consists of ten s of gasoline. It is stored in a cache between Wainright and Point Barrow, Alaska, nd was deposited there by Amund- sen a couple of years ago. When Amundsen sailed north from Spitzbergen a month ago did he have a secret goal? Flying to Alaska Did_a mere flight to the pole seem insufficient to him? Was his real purpose to fly all the way from Spitzbergen, over the north pole, to Alaska, exploring the million square miles of unknown territory that that | route would include on the way? The thing is far from unlikely, If true, it is all the more amazing in that practically every time Amundsen tried to fly a plane he met with disaster and narrowly es- caped death. e Amundsen has always had an “un- controllable impulse for surprises. In his official announcement of this year’s expedition he emphasized that he was only planning a flight to the pole, but what he expected to gain by a flight from Spitzbergen to the north pole and back was difficult to conceive. What He Sai The distance from Spitzbergen to the pole is considerably shorter than from New York to Chicago, The round trip of about 1400 miles would mean nothing extraordinary in pres- ent day aviation. And then again, the north pole has already been discovered. Many years have passed since Admiral Peary planted the Stars and Stripes on the utmost top of the world. Not even the achievement of dis- covery would be Amundsen’s. What, then, could be his real ob- ject? eat In searching for an answer it is interesting to review a statement given out by Amundsen in May, 1924. Amundsen said: “I am not the least interested in the north pole, but I aim to solve the ' Explorer Placed Engine ici! STATE HEALTH "OFFICER WILL | PROBE CAMPS | Seeks to Prevent Recurrence of Typhoid Fever and Dip- theria in North Dakota Seeking to prevent the recurrence of typhoid fever and diphtheria which he declares breeds in unsan- itary camps, Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health officer, will conduct an investigation into the condition of all the state this summer. Sev- s of typhoid and diphtheria last year were laid to camp condi- tions. Dr. Whittemore has devised a scor- ing system by which he will rate each 1p_on points. A camp with per- ect health conditions,will have as rating of 100, Camps will be scored as cation, which will count for s if perfect; conveniences, 10 sanitation, 45 points; care, 25 and policing system, 10 In inspecting the location Dr. Whittemore will take into consider- ation whether the camp is surround- ed by trees, its distance from stores, drainage and general sanitary condi- tions. Conveniences will include lights, laundry and shower; sanita- tion; toilets, water system, and water used, whether city or well water; careg how rubbish it disposed of, and general appearance. A general survey of all camps, not only as to their health conditions, will thus be made. Each town and city has at least.one camp, says Dr. Whittemore. Boy scout camps will come in for a special investigation, since Dr, Whit- temore believes that the conditions at these camps are far from sanitary. Unclean camps breed disease, as is shown by the report of contagious diseases at two camps last season, Dr. Whittemore says. MISTAKEN APPLAUSE V@NNA.—Friends of Fritz Kreis- ler tell of an experience of the great violinist when he was playing before the former sultan of Turkey. As he played the sultan started clapping his hands. Kreisler thought this was applause and kept on playing until an attendant rushed up and asked: “Do you want to be beheaded? The sul- tan wants you to stop playing.” COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE world’s last ‘geographical problem and discover just what is to be found within the unexplored regions be- tween the north pole and Alaska.” In view of it all one cannot but help making certain deductions. Was it likely that he had entirely changed his mind within the space of 12 short months, or can it be pos sible that when he took off from Spitzbergen his real goal was still Alaska and exploration of parts un- known? The Irony of Fate He carried sufficient gasoline in the two planes combined to enable him to follow his old plan of aban-| doning one “ship” in the vicinity of the pole, transferring fuel and men to the second “ship” and endeavor- ing to reach the Alaskan coast and the hidden deposits of- gasoline. The possibility exists and affords a ray of hope. It would be irony of fate of the most cruel variety should Amundsen have been caught by the arctic ice packs, never to be heard from again. In 1922 and 1923 Amundsen was in’ Alaska all ready to attempt a flight from Alaska over the north pole to Spitabergen, and his total equipment was one small all metal monoplane equipped with one 185- horsepower motor. But fate inter-- vened and minor accidents prevented his hop off. This year he had the most care- fully selected and: prepared equip- ment which money could buy. To add to the safety of the expedition twin- motored planes had been selected, each equipped with two 360-horse- power motors. The attempt of a flight from Spitzbergen to the pole had been made as safe as man could make it. MIN NEAPOL! Is FL ou! R Minneapolis, June 18.--F! pily 5 a ‘ks. patents quoted at $8.65 barrel in 98 pound cotton Shipment 39,290 barrels, Bran § CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 18.—)—Poultry | alive unsettled, fowls 23 to- broilers 28 to 29c; “roosters turkeys 20¢; ducks 20 to 30 22, Butter lower, receipts tubs; creamery extras 41% standards 42c; extra firsts 40460; firsts 38 to 38%c; seconds 35) to 37%c. Eggs higher, receipts 12,- 784 cases; firsts 28 to 20c. Ordinary firsts 28c; storage packed extras 2lc; firsts 30% to 30%e. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 18, U. 8, Department of Agriculture—(®)—Hors 24.000, 10¢ higher than Wednesday's best prices or 10 to 15¢ higher than aver- age. Top $13.10, Bulk 160 to 210 pound butchers $11.65 to $12.90, Cat- tle 7,000, fed steers and yearlings strong to 25e higher mostly 10 to 15¢ up, best heavies $11.36; bulk fed steers and yearfinngs, $10.50. Sheep 14,000, fat lambs active, strong, several decks of desirable natives $13.75. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, U. S. Department j of, Agriculture,” June 18—Cattle 1,800; moderately active, steady; fat steers and yearlings in fair sup- ply, quality medium. to good; mixed mediums best quality upward to $10.60; bulk $9 to $10; fat she stock $5 to $8; canners and cutters un- | changed; bologna bulls steady, $4.75 to $5; bulk $4.75; stockers and feed- ers active; part joad of fleshy feed- ers $7.50; bulk $5 to $6.50. Calves 2,200, steady; good lights to packers $8: shippers paying, upward to $8.50. 600, 5 to’10c higher, bulk fighoice butcher and bacon $12.50, top $12.50; mixed Mest down to $i2 and below; Should Amundsen really be lost he |has died a martyr to his tremendous {sense of public duty and, judging \from our standpoint, this would be but a poor reward for his amazing {determination and perseverance. While Amundsen was tremendous- jly interested in aviation he person- ally disliked to fly. His aviation ex- | periences in the past have been most unfortunate. jf With a few exceptions, every ai plane flight on which he had em- barked had ended disastrously. Even in 1914, at. the occasion of his examination flight in Oslo, Nor- way, Where he earned his pilot certi- ficate, that very flight almost proved fatal” and the school machine in which he flew was wrecked. ‘In 1922 Amundsen started out to fly his airplane from New York to Seattle, but crashed in Pennsylvani and since then until now in Spitz- bergen he absolutely declined to set foot aboard an airplane. ; But in spite of his personal disin- clination for flying and in spite of his full consciousness of his “jinx,” he did not hesitate to, attempt his north pole flight. He had ample ex- cuses to withdraw, his previous fail- ures, his bankruptcy, but in spite of it all he carried on. A Man of Honor Why? Because he stood commit- ted to the world and because he is a man of undaunted courage and de- termination. ‘Amundsen never , allowed himself to forget that he was a world figure. To him the old saying that “a mai is a man and a word a word” was. more than @ mere phrase. In 1922 he announced to the world that he would attempt a polar flight and that meant that’ only death would prevent him from keeping his promise, ‘Whether Amundsen returns or not, Amundsen will never die. His spirit will hover over coming ages as an everlasting inspiration toward true manhood. i (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) GOVERNOR AT EDMORE Edmore, June 18.—Governor A. G. Sorlie will be the guest of the town of Edmore on Monday, June 22, which time he will deliver two dresses, one in the High School gym- nasium and the other in the theatre. A committee of citizens is making elaborate preparati tion and enter! executive, and it is predicted that the day will be one of the most mo- mentous in the history of Edmore. The purpose of the demonstration is to create a fund to organize a young people’s camp, and admissions will be charged at the theatre and gymnasium, when the exercises are held. The day will take the form of a community day, in which all ofthe People of the town will participate. Governor Sorlie will be a guest at Camp Grafton Saturday and Sunday, and it is expected that he will be driven from the camp to Edmore Monday merning. CALL FOR WORKERS Fargo, N.,D., June 18.—Approxi- mately 25,000 men will be needed to harvest North Dakota’s:crops this year, in the opinion of Ed McChane, in charge of the federal state em- ployment office in Fargo, With crop prospects in thi8 state excellent, an inrush of labor is ex- pected to start early this year and while atsthe present time the supply is greater than the demand, there will be plenty of work for everyone when the harvest begins, he declared. North Dakota looms as the banner wheat state this year, while Arkansas and other states have been hit by drought, especially the wheat crop, Mr. McChane said. FAIR AT INKSTER Inkster, N. D., June 18.—-Complete plans have been made for the Fifth Annual fair of the Fifth Commis- sioner District Fair association, to be held here on Tuesday, June 2 Premiums offered total §400 in cash and $150 in cups. Cash prizes will be given for win- ners in all types of livestock includ- ing horses, hogs, sheep and cattle. Cattle, hog and sheep judging will begin at’ 10 o'clock and horse judg- ing will begin at 1 o'clock. Men competent in their lines have been secured to act as judges. LUTHERANS MAKE CHANGES Minneapolis, June 18.—(?)-—Rever- sing its action of last year, the Lu- theran Augustana synod, holding its 66th annual convention here, restored hthe word “hell” in the second article of the Apostles creed. The synod at its meeting last year at Dekalb, Ill., voted to substitute the word “hades” for “hell,” on the Such popularity _ “must be be deserved [vers Towacco Co. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST — ground that the former word is used in the American standard version of the Bible, which has been adopted by the synod as its official text. A radical change in the position of the Lutheran church on the question of marriages and divorces was made when the synod voted to sanction di vorces on the grounds of “malicious and permanent desertion” and to permit the re-marriage of the inno- cent party of such desertion. Heretofore the synod has recog- nized adultery as the only scriptural grounds for divorce. CATHOLICS IN SESSION Harvey, N. D., June 18.—The North Dakota Federation of Catholic so- cieties opened its sixth’ annual state convention here yesterday with Right Rev. Bishop James O'Reilly of Fargo, presiding. He confirmed a class of 150 young men and women. Formal sessions were opened with pontifical high mass, with Monsignor Right Rev. John Baker of Valley City officiating. Preceding mass, a parade was held. About 500 members were present for the opening service. The city hall has been converted into a huge dining room, where guests are en- tertained at meals. FARGO PIONEER DIES Fargo, June 18.—Mrs. Newton Hubbard, died suddenly from trouble yesterday. Mrs. Hubbard was born in Paines- ville, Ohio, on Oct. 11, 1846, and lived there until her marriage to Mr. Hub- bard in 1876, when the couple came to North Daketa, among the earliest settlers of the state. At the time of her death, Mrs. Hub- bard was the second oldest person in years of membership in the First Methodist church of Fargo, in which she always took great interest. She is survived by her daughter, Mable H. Lorshbough of Fargo, with whom she has resided for several years; and two brothers, Fred W. Clayton of St. Paul, and David B. Clayton of Jennings, La. both of whom were North Dakota residents in the early days. APPEAL CASE POSTPONED Grand Forks, N. D., June 18— Hearing of the appeal of Dr. W. R. Shortridge of Flasher, N. D., from the action of the state board of medical examiners in revoking his license to practice medicine in North Dakota, which is scheduled to be heard be- fore District Judge M. J. Englert, has been postponed until June 25. The examining board revoked Shortridge’s license following his conviction on a charge of second de- gree murder following the death of a women from an alleged criminal op- eration. K. heart nd Guidas, the CHan toMdn Li ROI-TAN cA cigar you'll like Thanks! It wins in a walk— you'll walk a long way and still not equal it.’”” ROMTAN PERFECTO EXTRA—10c). BISMARCK TO MEET HARVEY HERE SUNDAY The Bismarck White Sox Will meet the strong Harvey team Sunday after- noon on the Bismarck diamond. It will be the first home game of the season for the Bismarck team and a large crowd is expected out to see the club in action. Harvey’ boasts of one of the strong- est aggregations in the state this son. The team is composed mainly of paid players. Boardman will hurl for Bismarck new White Sox catcher, will be behind the log. Guidas comes from Streator, Ill. where he has been with the strong Streator semi-pros for the past two years. He was given a trial by the Chicago White Sox this spring and was in training camp with the Chi- cago team all spring. NEW TOKYO SUBWAY TOKYO.—Plans are nearing com- pletion for Tokyo’s new subway. The specifications recently were modified to reduce the cost. ELECTRIC COOKERY ANS COOKING IN COMFORT —————— ree ~ Why the enormous shift to this one Taste! Taste! Taste! What else matters? After all, taste is the real test of cigarette quality and the one solid foundation for cigarette popularity. It’s the sole reason why every day sees more and more smokers changing to Chesterfield. —the taste! Chesterfield ia) 4a “Ww V5) CIGARE ee nen) NO mse, : ET TES