The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1925, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1925 ee [LINTON LOSES YOUTHFUL MERMAID STAR > milerstanding: is expected. Simeon her home, temaday's-ago, ciscbeteved Radeff, the,Blugarian representative, pave TO NAPOLEON A : recently sthted: “The iiekotiations| heart , trouble, wl Fascha ich | y hav f Mrs. Heney Kuhn, 57, gold ate Te aie Baie leodrich —— = = between. Bulgaria ‘nd Turkey have ‘denth 'o b 4 57, & Following Victory Over Chiles f Z : : : ment. We shall soon reach an un- Mrs. Florence § Mae unr olewing Victory Over 3 : a 3 derstanding on all moot points.” came to North Dasota with her cy ‘ ae = 4 h 184 and wes married in winners Z ! 2 Baia : i apg cent 1888 to Henry Kubn at-barimore, N. Logan league, her befu D. Her soa, Harold. “Kuhn, was f 5 Hazalton de 1 fs ee se: ; C i killed in France during the’ world 9, in’ the oth ¢ oe : ‘ ware The American Legion Auxil- y pete é ees 5 ‘ i conducted the ritualistic ser- d te ae a y next three yeurs, to dispose of their Br abe aaa ere immovable: property in Bul , ; sight Gages nal to Naw vn ; : area Christian, Selenee church here. a Be 5 t Sun. a z 3 A 1 R v WINS CONTEST i will Tinish with" clean | gal ee res BUNS TILES lo ee MAIL DAMAGES CROPS living in Turke Mott, N, D., July 28.—A hail storm ‘The Standings Ww feel renched af-| Sunday ifternoon cut a swath about ‘ . : : ‘ lk ret. | ; sting Turks who. ti from seven miles wide through Hettinger Riemarek Loses Close Battle mae : Napoleon ......0 |s : a Dae ria and Bulga hie~ lett and Adams counties, sweeping in ‘ . B Z ee i i s 2 . a Turkey after the Ball var. The| the direetion and entering the town o N. P. Shopmen ‘ 4 | 3 ‘ é Ml nepetidtors “have : ri of Hettinger. Much damage was done : and out. buildings -by wind, and the crop loss will be heavy. e score by inn i : : Many ‘fields were destroyed. | -The : : - . emer Istones, of extra large size, broke BEULAI WOMAN DIES windows. Claims are’ being | oy Beulah, North Dakota, July 2 ile: e court house -om : Napoleon, Meler ‘and Frances | Mes ; A fall, suffered when working b Linton, Heinmiller and Pet | mming star, who hope i nan ler aaa: to emulate the-festive dceus of hee | fanous sister, Helen, a j Nes u : . Her sister, Helen, De eee oa d ‘ wie eventually tel 4Se- Font national faney high diving” cm- Ang - ! Shé's 20 and ‘took up. com- hit : me di | "In spring, the experts 7am eet ie. a uppo : ens fanny nd things about, Pittsburg he wie canipete oe ie first LC Ce 7 | | CONSISTENT GOODNESS These two clubs were picked as! Certainly. see Naas HOR: WORK 2 saa on the hii for! P "1 ¢ strong pennant tenders, certain | ¢ i the 2 is eat baseball and : y ito om the going tough for: the nees wh B fee ie : | champion thei cae rents of, "rance: ee € s champions “in” their ” respective si We cen Oleic thay” : People wonder how our Then to temporarily make the ex-| rimming | yerts, look ‘cheap. these two elgge | Dion, i 1928, necording to : i! used cars can be so con- JIMMY GOODRICH [Rot away to a horrible start and for it 3 bes end f/f Hee we have Jimmy Goodich, the new tshty area, way the, first month ef “the “race were : sistently good. “One would 2 i oe ints the honors by defeating $§ i ) the finals | 4 the thitig went Sern tes foe bation a ce ate think you’d get a bad one S game fol | recanuty Goodrich, who hails tron tia, pleted reading some | S nid it. Coenen if the adh ’ é astounding expressions whic “fot the many ielegrais of consra : vceived flowing his! yet-away would Kill all” pennant AONE obra i T. i oh 3 pou ee now and then,” they’ Say. 77 Vie r ic a sedoehie fice Kies tending the convention here of ti they ha faith But after they understand ~ | Ne ae | Walther League were urged in an - 0 BUCKEYE BAFF |Ba 4 elt as the eax Babelen, vlexpiedene untied : in other. eburch the principles on which we o! playing, ueutped the ead district, “to be on guard when mod-f b : operate, they can see how 0} jthe Giants, while the Tygers crnists undertake -to praise Je kc mind that the Chris it i worked themselves into the first dic| Christ. beeauseethe Bible speaks in the none other than the it 1s, jvision in the American and are. pre-|Yety plain and positive language.” jour, who by thi ldinge of for a drive on Washington “When modernists begin to use| His blood and His suffering and : " {words of praise bout the, Bible,| denth wrought for us an eternal re- M. iB. G c injuries and inferior piteh-| #hovt Christ, about any Sériptural Gi that with the . . I1LMAN a. nuiderably handicapped | doctrine. we ‘had better, beware,’ he rt t wh mod- 202 AUN. Sewer ewan a 5 “You know that the soft ea " ’ a be there er therentcios harp claws, When the| mere example ar imitation, an BISMARCK h paw of modernism ‘is Dj tof you should be conv PHONE 208 Gardue, rf Ee a carcful examination, it rev the} not the Christ of the se tad cs 4 Drost, if i , i , horrible claws of the denial of the Stepnich | g : Ripa sports| inspiration of the Bible, of Christ's AN-TURKISH 4 cuson, 1 04 ee " ss for the pulse of the nation to be; 2 of the glorious work r} REACHED ON SEVE POINT Dopse Baomers Deters SEL Goon Usen CARS i 0 ar=dlo} itute, of His bodil 8 Angora, July Hee et Cena ae caus avaiuat aise Han Hn tack HORMevOeetE ne SHE his] tions between Bu N 000 000 3 z aieonat pulling f Y on to win the} dear to a true child of G i ; looking towar Bisinatrek vy voy i me Fae é ae Liane ¥ Do not permit yourselves to be] sev ; Pea pene ae ed by the flowery Janguase and Two bi it-—$ q ase A . T entiment has shifted hit—-Guidas. Stolen bh : i to Philadelphia. Double pl: Boardman by | Fandom is puiling for Connie Mack Co: Wild pitch—-B. fi ¢ ye J ‘ and the game fight his youthful club out dman 1 , H 10 n ball of Fergu . ee A "i y Yor! t ing won iit i 11 Stennig, t ; : 3 the Na: on bas ‘ {t : : ‘ rlleeeandon va : “ 4 ; against Washington or New : om it is oe nd likes to see the hon: : 1 ¢ past month I havef or a : : seore of prominent Na- Ss a ee ci plas nd all] ., of them are inelined to think that : a Sot * | Pittsburg should and) will wins in sogte : ‘ * {the ional League. ee is e ORE As a matter of fact, these players yARRDAIGT) ons : of the opinion that the Pittsburg ie GARLAND B oe club is the eaunieet in the majors Athletics and ates Preventing Mr. Garkind Buckeye, affectionately called “Big Boy." | They all insist that Pittsburg will Je's the mastodonie iett-hander of the Cleveland Indians wao's been | never have setting «wn opposing clubbers in stellar style than this for Title Flags Inchis last tour starts the former Chicago banker has ned: in So, if the New York Giants happen any Howing but six rung and hits in the to go over again, it will appear very vit, Chicago, and Red Sox in © much like a personal triumph for New Yok, J 28. This’ is his initial season w : vite. And judg: t Manager John J. McGraw. Quinn, f man is nt performanc looks like ! Pasi it oF lig h demonst ae h : Wil this fellow Buckeye ails La rler, wei AMATEUR GOLF 5 : ¥ | There continues to be’ much con ment on the new qualifying plans jfor the amateur golf championship j that permits of only 16 instexd of 32 p as heretofore. Hecently I asked a well-known pio>| fessional, who does not care to be : quoted, as to what he thought would second and ing run, National League . he the effect of the small number h teams i Te, Vv, os of players in the event. the ds Fittshueg 7 . ZA | “The new plan may rob the cham- western York mt 4 He G | vienships of some of the color that two weeks cl eiut ote Z B | xoes with the player who is nob tsbu anothes neteh ta eden 1h a 4 on medal scor hut a whale the Nation with a two run ” he replied, ine the 10th ning that it tale players who are! Boston B much better when pitted against an nts Ind a day ‘off, and the | bles : a ‘ individual opponent. than in mere! ve the Pirat lend of 1) é 1 score. The low number of} qualifiers may rob the event of col- erful players for that. reason. “It is certain to keep many an ambitious youngster ng would bi shy garnered one single during : f x pao Vena ae Jon fini ftiemann eae “at ow have sus lenee as well nigh impossible. to Baa esar gee TE : A d in the tener ot | be among the first 16. scored by Colum! : : : ‘ it; rainbow ites Rn ib ae eearte ln ¥ ound iiker oF Cir trout, -| Perhaps it would he wixe to give small mouth’ bass| the plan a thorough trial before ‘ around » pounds; large mouth pick ag it to picces because of its Ass BERG Gaia se. above) @tastic changes, its ‘oven, bali wick: for y stay Ks |over 16. us ands; 1 Hung, above | ingen by ns th tr ae Bates seithou A a iny nannies a0 sion, aind ‘ans assembled. | t F 1 ' + Blues contertielder, had] A : ;| SPORT BRIEFS a bigiday with the! willow. tn “five RAnSAs ; STAR ATHLETE ie si acca ars | ene pate hes ref Minn apotis: fa : New York—Sid Terris, New York MEN Mie of his vapt. Low! 2 Leads English | ightweight, outpointed — Charley : . ee cmaercagls, J Yvan te de © | O'Connell of Cleveland in 12 rounds. sree ‘ : | tae re ti f | Wichita — Harry Grob, middle- TUTTLE. WINS : Sere ; wight championy wan a, hewspaper FROM DENHOFF : HI | Munnewell, Kans., heavyweight,” IN CLOSE GAME ; A | : Youngstown—The — scheduled ; H | round bout between Joey Sungor, Tuttle ivéreateanl pak Denhoff’Sunday it’! fetroit h i eine . aes and Rosey, § ue , baeas: a? thrilling baseball’ game, -9 ‘to 8 Mth round, when Sangor frac: Denhoff had the tying ‘run om third tured his ankle. basesin ‘the ninth’ inning but ‘were unable to score,” Eliott: hurled H ; INVENTOR HOPES NEW ball for Tuttle and wis “especially St eee MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ~ effective in the pinche: New, ¥ ; PLACE PIANO nected: for 9 hits to 13 for Denhoff, 4 musician, 8, but "Wits were made when runners; F 7 Giley, hus invented a new musical were oo . a - ins taneRe heh he hopes, ill re- Scote’ by innin d z ‘ piace upright and grand pianos, The Tuttle VTP O2ZZOCVOHL ti Aodatin pe : . instrument, which hag an ordinary Dehhoff -- 00205000 1-8 Auta a é 4 Pesuonts is inn ie form of a Bow cries: Tuttle, Elliott “an mbus, E ees one yard wide and weighing: only ran Denheff, Geschallen ang ot Raw th a ‘Milwauhee. Re, i i A |/eight pounds. The usual strings arc Lhundgen. tanenpols ay Kansns City. L ES : A renlaced by a steel comb, and the Sunday, July 1% Tuttle defeated |g , Sf <4} |little hammers by” tiny” pinchers Wing, 15 to 12, in’ assbiurging match. ok : | |\which touch upon the teeth of the Wing:led ‘most of the way, but Tut- |! ae ; combs, tle batsmen came through as usual | ye. 4 ‘ Russian composers and musicians, i the last. two dnnings and pushed, A ineleaing devel oy TeabRy, ang AL 4 , . : ? e| e played the instrument’ jer enough,rons to, _ National League jf at ‘the. Moscow” Conservatory. of $ > cingati St. Louis 2-0. “ Music, testify that it is capable of, Rittsbutg B;'Boston 5 (10 innings). : replacing existing pianos and that Of Rot scheduled. E 3 it-has a stronger tone and ‘superior’ i sat intonations than the ordinary. pranos, American League [i oe iinstroment ies been ra Phila ia 2;- Boston I. ened “Pichetone.” It is believed it . American Association Cont" games with: Yale-Harvard and| prenost 4 rs: and cabh. ‘ansas City 9; Minneapolis 2, | Cornell-Princeton.: He ° started in ae a dormie in goltt—W. A C;| Louisville 9; Toledo 3. four évenits; the half’ and mile runs, APOLOGIES TO TO THE. | ‘AUTO A player is said to he “Dormle”| Indianapolis 2; Columbus 4._ competing in each twice, und w. When they grow bigger -damn|- when he is ‘as many holes ahead as} St. Paul at Milwaukee, postponed, | them ‘als, He was the invaders’ fools-colleges will have them, Okla- there : remain Noles to play. wet ground, Vgest pdint-getter, {tome Whirlwind. de Bigger Leads in Races the a 6 hits, but < an opportune double the Bos s. Gordon Coch-f ge. and steal made the ati had a double conquest » Cards t of Rube Benton four ‘to two, 1 Toledo