The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1925, Page 6

PAGE sIX ~~ S Ve. GREB DEFEATS MICK WALKER | IN FAST BOUT Wills Knocks Out Weinert in 2 Round: hade Beats Jimmy Sattery July 3--P)—In 15 fighting last night.) | ports} New York, rounds of t Harry Greb ttsburg, his world’s middlewe nst Mickey \ beth, N. J. welterweight fure a colorful throng of 6 tators in the main bout of 5 th an hospital find.| : back in the rounds, Iker saved hi knockout by vhich brought in a tribute en given a beaten , of the National | rk. But Greb had dous lead on points ht, and the juages | y verdict for the | ing from a a throughout th returned a Sp title: holder. Wills Scores Short Victory | Twenty four rounds of terrific fighting crammed into the card car- ried the immen:y audience to the heights of enthus and the dropped it with a stunning thud as Harry Wills, negro yweight, | battered Charley Weinert of New- | ark, N. J., to the canvas in two brief rounds of a 15 rounder, and Dave Shade of California stretched — the sensational Slattery of Buffulo on the canvas with an unexpected right i the third round of a carded six rounder. vyweight, who ck to the ranks of | y last win no mateh MeaUen qillekly disposed of his op- ter 1 minute and 44 seconds | second with a staggering right. Weinert dropped in a neutra corner, tried in vain to draw hin to his feet with the aid of the roy but the finishing punch had coni pletely paralyzed him Weight, superior ring skill and a finishing’ punch decided the match with the negro in complete command from the start. Apparently in. per- fect condition at 213 with a weight pounds on his opponent, Wills press ed immediately to the attack and on had Weinert backing away and covering. Weinert Qutclassed Weinert was no match for the giant negro at any stage of the brief light, providing an easy target for Wiiis’ heavy blows and his stagger- ing blow to the jaw. In the fir: xound Weinert fell through the rope out of the ring from a stiff righ In the second 10u furious battery of rights and lefts to the body and jaw of his opponent which knocked him from his feet to have the referee’s 10 count him out PIRATES BACK IN TOP PLACE Pittsburgh Wins From Reds While Giants Rest; Cubs Win, Lose Pittsburg, Jul: —(P)--Pittsburg regained first p in the National league by defeating Cincinnati, 2 to 1, while New York was idle. Carey's walk, Cuyler’s triple and Barnhart's sacrifice fly in the eighth gave Pittsburg its two runs. R.H. E. --100 000 000-1 6 2 Pittsburg 000 002 00x—2 6 0 Luque and Hargrave; Aldrige, Sheehan and Gooch. CARDS, CUBS SPLIT BILL Chicago, July 3 St. Louis and Chicago divided ‘a doubleheader, the locals winning the first, 11 to 6, and the visitors the second, 6 to 5. Blades of the visitors knocked a brace of homers in the first and second innings of opener and Hart- nett of the Cubs duplicated the feat by poling four-baggers in the third and fifth innings. Hartnett’s smashes brought his total of homers for the season to 19. Scores: R. H. E. 310 100 010— 612 5 Cincinnati Jac- R. H. EL 000 140 001-6 14 1 000 040 001—5 12 0 O'Farrell; Keen, rrell; obs, Cooper and Hartnett. ~ Second game — St. Louis Chicago Reinhart and Bush and Gonzales. ROBINS GET 22 HITS Brooklyn, July 2.— (#) Three Braves’ pitchers were pounded for 22 hits as the Robins won, 20 to 7. in the first inning, Brooklyn bunched 10 hits for 10 runs, and another rally ‘was staged in the th, when five more tailies were scored on six hits and two errors. 4 R. H. 000 001 105— 713 6 Byocklya 100 005 14x—20 22 2 quard, Vargas, Edwards and O'NeH Stemery Chimes and Taylor. SENATORS WIN TWO CONTESTS Boston. Unable to Stop Champs; A.’s Clamber , Over Yanks Boston ‘Boston, July 3—@ 3.—()— Washington hit Boston pitchers hard, taking a double header, 6 to 4, and 11 to-4. Joe Harris delivered a home run in the 10th inning with a man on which decided the first game. JOE Joe Moug of Bismarck will meet | Whitey Baker of apolis in the 4 boxing show, to be! y night in the stock Mandan, following the MOUG THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FIGHTS AT MANDAN | gians, fof Holy Cros | | uy. The boys are rounds, fireworks disp scheduled to ge Ripon will meet Perry White “the eight-round. semi windup. | There will be one preliminary. | | hh RH. E 020 002 250-11 160 Boston 000 O10 201 484 Ruether, Russell and Ruel; Quinn,| Fubr and’ Picinich ATHLETICS W New Yorke July Athletics de the to 3. Ruth got his sixth the season in the fifth with F Walter Pipp, er nan, Was h wild piteh by cently of practice and had to be hospital. Wally Shang to retire after being hit on the right] hand by a fast breaking surve RH. E| “6.15 0! ol d game ington (P)-The | batting} taken to at O14 100 000. 110 010 000—3 6 Cochrane; — Hoyt, Schang,| Philade Iphia New ¥ Romme fl Ferguson, Bengough CARRO! Cleveland, July land defeated Detroit. ting an even break in Owen Carroll, Holy Cross _ pitcher, was taken out for a pinch hitter after Cleveland made five runs off him in three innings. Ty suffered a wrenched leg “in fourth and had to retire and H. Johnson and MEARED (P)—Cleve to 3, get- the series.| 1 the R. H. 100 100 001— 3° 8 104 Olx 11 16. Holloway und Bassle Bucke: id Myatt Detroit Cleveland Carroll, Woodall; ATS 11TH (P)--Hargrave hit two hone runs, one with the bases filled and the other with two on, and St. Louis defeated Chicago, 18 to 5. Ken Williams hit his 17th home run of the season. R.H. E. 012 001 001— 5 141 450 600 307-18 15 0 Freeze, Blankensh ton Van- Chicago St. Louis C, Robertson, and Crouse, gilder Washington Philadelphia Chicago Detroit .. St. Louis . New York . Cleveland Boston ... National League We. Pittsburg New York Brooklyn .. St. Louis . Cincinnati . ERUAAeL his Chicago oe Boston .. Kansas City | Toledo ... Minneapolis . Columbus Milwaukee ———EeE——EEEEe \ Results Yesterday ——¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 6-6; Chicago 11-5. Boston 7; Brooklyn 20. Cincinnati 1; Pittsburg 2. New York-Philadelpnia, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago .5; St. Louis 18. Philadelphia 6; New York 3. Detroit 3; Cleveland 11. Washington 6-11; Boston 4-4, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 3; St. Paul 4. isville 9;° Columbus 8. €ity 6; Minneapolis 2. Indianapolis 4; Toledo 7 Denver 7: Lincoln 8, Dee Moines 5; Omaha 11. ca 15; Tulsa 10. St, Joseph 4; Oklahoma City 6. GAMES TODAY —_—_—_—_—_—__—__—_—_+» _ AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New’ York. Washington at Boston. i shington .000 102 010 24 18 6 RTE A ber! an evere’ ‘snd Stevie. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. gincinae at Pittsburg. ston at ‘Philadelphia. was forced | § | Cobb ete ' White || Billy Evans ‘Says | feist Ace, Toledo at Indian: Columbus at Loui Prison Team Plays Saturday and Sunday, I] team will fur- ck with high | urday andj dy clubs will on the Prison class entertainment unday when two spe ash with the Grovers ond. The Jamestown Shop Craft team | will meet the Prison tomorrow after- noon and on Sunday afternoon the Washburn club will clash with the | Prison. Both games are scheduled to yet under way at 1:15 o'clock. —____——_—_¢ | TheReferee |, \@— ——— Who composed the American Davis Cup tennis team in. 1913?—T. R. G McLoughlin, Williams and Hack-' | How long, was, Battling lightweight champion?—F. R. S. From July 4, 1908, to an , 1910. What did Willie’ Kamm of — the bat last season?—F. R. Kamm hit 254 WOES OF COACH “The most difficult task of a col- lege baseball coach is to develop pitchers,” says Joe Wood. Joe Wood is now head baseball! coach at Yale. For years he starred American League pitcher. He ; ranks among the great right-handers | of the game. “The glamor that once went with | 7 a | Brel the college variety in par- ticular, is gone,” continued Woo “In the old days the college pitch- er dominated the situation, nine! times out of 10 he was the big hero.! “Those days no longer exist. The of a college ball game seldom to the pitcher. He is more | the target for ridicule and| m. he batsman dominates college | ball just as he dominates the game | in the majors. In defeat the pitch-/ er is more liable to be the “goat” than any other man on the team. “It's tough to be yanked out of a big college game with thousands of friends and supporters looking on. { The college pitcher constantly faces {| that possibility.” vituandernnditness of Wass iogie, as to.the de 1 of pitchers in college. No one cares to court disaster. The college pitcher is constantly inviting it. WHAT A BALL GAM What happened in the. fi game between Yale and Harvard this year strongly bears out the opinion Wood recently expressed to me. Yale, the team coached by Joe Wood, beat Harvard 25-15. That sounds very much like a football score, with a couple of field goals figuring in the total. Apparently the colleges are using the lively ball as well as the majors. In the Yale-Harvard fracas, 40 runs, 43 hits, 18 bases on balls and seven errors figured in the final re- sult. Certainly there was no’ glory for even the winning pitcher in such a game as that. No one left the field singing the praises of the man who had pitched the Yale to victory. He was simply lucky. In two different innings Yale made nine runs. Pitchers don’t look very ——TT DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarek, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE . "DAKOTA AUTO jin the j seen, tions to some day $8 strictly private fish pond of his own. dammed up the stream fill the pond to capacity for a period of two weeks. period of two weeks. from the soil. then stocking: with fish. Nelson! si good w that m. Like n the opposition piles up scores in one session. the big leaguers, the colle- knowing the ball is lively, are the inside stuff aside | and a healthy cut at most every casting taking pitch Once the outstanding figure in col- baseball was the pitcher. More PITCHER OWEN CARROLL Speaking of college pitchers brings to mind the name of Owen Carroll He is now the prop- erty of the Detroit Tygers. Carroll has been a sensation in his four years of college baseball. My. recollec n is that he has been beat- en only twice in 51 starts. ot only is Carroll a master piteh- in college circles but also a star nd at the bat, an all- will be taken in the career Il as a big leaguer. Coach Jack Barry of Holy Cross, con. s him ready to deliver in the big roll will face something new in yue ball, As a collegian the upper Adversity is practically ae. known to him, How are all will be he will act when the breaks against him, as they often in the majors, remains to be His courage will be severely tested. LOCAL GOLFERS TO COMPETE IN HANDICAP MEET The hold mnt Country club will y tourna- tomorro’ which golfing members of the club J to play. Handicaps will so that every chance for Se ude between 8 and hteen holes must s will be given for best net and the best gross and if there are a sufficient | number of entries or two other es will b tie scores, Most every has ambi- a little fishermai po: After you have dug the hole’ or Drain all the water out for another This removes all injurious acids At the end of the four weeks you are safe in refilling the pond and SOME BUCKET ¢ OF W: WATER y NEA Service Kansas City, July 3.—Robert M. peste alleges in a suit for $3,000 mages against the Missouri Pa- dine that the station mistress at Nearman, Mo., threw a bucket of water out of the station door. _ That the water scared a mule I tied to the rear of his wagon. | That the mule then kicked a horse tied beside it. That the horse then reared, scaring another horse hitched to his wagon That the latter horse then awa thrown from the wagon and his leg was broken. One of the defenses of the railroad is that the water was dishwater. There it was not used in scrubbing the station and the railroad not responsible for the long chain of cir- cumstances alleged by Seebree. OILRULINGS PUZZLE MEN AT CAPITAL Decisions of Two Courts in Conflict; Washington All Excited BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, July 3.—Washington’s xcited over the Doheny und Sin- a proprietary in- se s. Here they started in the senate: Here they’ i wind up, in the supreme court. In_ the meantime Washington’s watching, developments, as they break out, here and there. It's no exaggeration to say they've got her guessing—the shape they've been taking in the last few weeks. Federal Judge Paul J Cormick of Lus Angeles fooled W ington by deciding the Doheny ¢ in the government's favor. Wash- ington expected a decision the other day. However, Doheny having _ lost, nelair surely will,” thought Wash- ngton, for all the dope indicated that the government's evidence against the Sinclair lease was a good deal strong: er than against the Doheny interests. And then Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy of Cheyenne decided in favor of Sinclair. Judge MeCormick found evidences of fraud in ex-Secretary of the In- terior Fall's oil deal with Doheny. Judge Kennedy found no such e dence in Fall’s deal with Sinclair. There's nothing inconsistent in . They were different transac- There may have been fraud ran | y. | That before it was stopped he was | REJECTED ctheart, George rving with the in Chinese w: 22, of , went to innati clad in men’s’ clothes and tried to enlist as a sailor. When her sex was discovered recruiting _ officers took up a collection to send her back home. Daws from the navy to the interior depart- ment. Judge McCormic! 's Harding ex- ceeded his authority when he made this transfer, that the land remained the navy’s in spite of him, and that Fall's lease to Doheny was void be- cause he was disposing of what be- longed to @hother department. According to McCormick, it was void regardless of the question of any crooked deal between Fall and Doheny—though McCormick added, incidentally, that the deal was crooked, too. Judge Kénnedy holds that Presi- | dent Harding did act’ within his rights, so the Sinclair deal is okeh. Kennedy agrees that it wouldn't shington was surprised. Of the two, she had been a little less suspicious of the Doheny than of the Sinclair lease. Fall and Doheny had been old pals Doheny was the type of man to help out a friend who was in hard finan- cial luck. ‘That, he said, was all there was to that $100,000 loan he made to Fall. It sounded a bit fishy, but Washington recognized there was a chance it might be true. Sinclair, on the other hand, wasn’t sized up as the kind of in- dividual to let good money go for nothing. Yet Judge McCormick refused to swallow the explanations of Fall and Doheny, while Judge Kennedy read- ily accepted those ‘of Fall and Sin- clair. Nevertheless, both judges may— theoretically—be right as to the mat- ter of fraud. They can’t both be right concern- ing the question of the late Presi- dent Harding’s power to transfer con- trol of the government’s oil lands have been okeh if Fall and Sinclair had framed it crookedly, but he finds no evidence that they did. The nub of the dispute to be set- tled on appeal is whether President Harding did what. the law entitled him to do, or went too far. If he went too far the leases to Doheny and Sinclair are no good, and it’s unnecessary, so far as the civil suits are concerned, to discuss the fraud issue. If not, the leases stand, fraud is Proved. unless The criminal cases still hang fire. Doheny probably will want to stave his off, hoping for a reversal of Judge McCormick's decision. Sinclair is apt to seek rapid action, before any higher court has time to spoil Judge Kennedy’s vindication of him. The civil and criminal actions are different, of course, but courts have considerable influence with one an- other, back and forth. COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925 FEDERAL LAND UNCLAIMED IN NORTH DAKOTA Government Owns 131,455 Acres of Homesteads in State The federal government owns 131,- 455 acres of unclaimed homestead land in every county of North Da- kota, according to figures compiled today by O. A. Anderson, federal land agent. Homestead entries of record on July 1 totaled 1,118, comprising 168,- 025 acres, land bureau estimates re- vealed. : McKenzie county with 44,220 acres of federal land headed the list of counties containing the larges eral acreage. Federal land by counties follows: Benson, 720; Billings, 19,440; Bot- tineau, 100; Bowman, ‘26, leigh, 70; Burke, 140;' Cavalier, 480; Dickey, 280; Divide, 480; Dunn, 11,- Emmons, 163;\ Golden Valley, 4,230; Kidder, 720; Lo- gun, 200; McHenry, 1,116; Melntosh, 460 McKenzie, 44,220; McLean, 887; Mercer, 260; Morton, 744; Mountrail, 2,060; Oliver, 69; Pierce, 1,203; Ren- ville, 278; Richland, 81; Rollette, 40; Sargent, ‘480; 5 gherian, 321; Sioux, 11; Stutsman, 7. 1,909; Slope, 240; Ward, el NEW SINCLAIR GAS STATION OPEN JULY 4 The new Sinclair gasoline and oil station at the corner of Main and Seventh streets will open for business tomorrow. The station will give away coupons good for two gallons of gasoline to each customer making & purchase of gasoline or oil. The station will carry a full line of Sinclair gasoline products and will give free crank case service. BRITISH PROMULGATE NEW REGULATIONS FOR LIFE SAVING London, July 3—(#)—New Board of Trade regulations relating to iife- saving apparatus to be carried . by ships became effective July 1. A motor-boat o1 boats fitted with wire- less apparatus and searchlights, must be carried in vessels with more than 15 life-boats. If the vessel does not cargy a motorbeat, but has more ihau 10 life-boats, one of these mus: be fitted with wireless. Life-boats in all foreign-goi ships will be required to carry one pound of condensed milk for each person, in addition to the water and biscuits required by the present rules. TEN LOST TRIBES OF ISRAEL DESCEND- ANTS TO ORGANIZE Aurora, Ill, July 3—()—Why An- glo-Saxons who believe they are the descendants of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel should organize into a federa- tion is contained in a letter ad- ans by the Rev. urging them to at- tend a national convention to be held in Waunita Springs, Col., August 15- 18, for that purpose. Rev. Mr. McGinnis said the federa- tion was planned along the organiza- tion in Great Britain, where Princess Alice, a cousin of King George, is chief patron, and Lord Gisborough, president. “The Anglo-Saxon Federation ‘will have for its object the federation of orthodox Christians of denomina- ore who believe one ble to be the ed word Go aid Rev. Mr. McGinnis, mo pranuliee the belief that Anglo-Saxons are the descend- . of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israet; prove that this race has been ehanen of God to rule land and sea; to restore the sane’ of the Chri hath faith, the observance of the Sab- uth and reverence for the word of on and to demonstrate to Anglo- Saxon people the privileges and re sponsibilities attached to them by reason of their descent from Israel.” Rev. Mr. McGinnis declared the English federation, composed of 2,- 000,000 members, was Preaching this doctrine and restoring fi PIPE MARATHON Paris—A pipe smoking “marathon” at a Paris club was won by a man who kept his pipe smoking for 51 minutes. This is not a record, be- cause in a similar contest a few years ago a Britisher kept smoke coming from his briar for an hour and 51 minutes. A new British law makes it illegal !to employ women and children in painting Houses swith lead paint. *TWAS THE TRUTH Lady (at Times Boy, do I get to Washington Square? Urchin—Aw, get the “L” down- town. Lady (hastily retreating )- Princeton Tiger. Brat-— BOWMAN UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers | Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Tay Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street. Night and Day attendant Phone 687 U. S. Secretary of Agriculture William M. Jardine Will speak at 11:15 a. m. in N. P. Depot, West Park, © The Fourth of July MANDAN ROUNDUP 2 P. M. Finals for the Northwest Championship BRONCHO RIDING — BULL DOGGING — AND OTHER CONTESTS ROMAN RIDER — RELAY RACES — LADY BRONCHO RIDER — WILD HORSE RIDING — ONE LEGGED COW PUNCHER. RESERVED SEATS IN GRAND STAND STILL AVAILABLE ................ ...... 50 CENTS GENERAL ADMISSION TO GROUNDS: ADULTS, $1.00; CHILDREN, 50 CENTS; AUTOS, 50 CENTS. $1 ,000 Fireworks Display at Arena, 8:30 P. M., July the Fourth rath i NOES