The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX rs (| Sports TIGERS, CARDS ~ STRUGGLE FOR THIRD PLACE Closing Series Between 'I'wo Teams May Decide Issue place the schedule loomed strongly between the two ar this hitting hard nterest of k. With both tea nd getting fans in the ron a three-g two vietory 2 triu was 10 to 5. Athletics Lose spurt in the nd Indians ox hitting, Sth a ¥ to 5 frame ixrun © the Clev dict over the only National lea ing Brooklyn Robins d twelfth straight to Cincin sociation the second place over Columbus to the Brewers hurler, won his while while the Saints lo Bill Burwell, Indian Path victory. Nick Cullop, the vet moundsman, scored his n Colonel and victory by beating Toledo, 5 to 4, in the first game of a twin bill The pennant winners dropped the second game Fred Johnson,| Hen hurler, bested the veteran Tin) Schram, a recruit fi Wisconsin league ate debut in the Brew- | er He was wild, but last six ine] nings before Howard went to the res-| cue and won the | NEAR RIOT BREAKSOUT | ON VERDICT Biliy Petroile Wins ‘Technica! | Knockout Over Nick Lom- bardi, Mandan, at the End of the Seventh Round unfortun-j th vame, when yweight, seconds of fighting in the — third round of a scheduled ten-round bat- tle. s swarmed the ring- s st-fights broke ‘n opposing camps when the was struck by Blue, Billy winner of the semi-windup| eting as Blue's second, en- y's brother who was act- s the battler’s second. Roberts Intervenes O, W. Roberts, serving as referee,| and a number of spectators had to} separate Blue and Conley who resum- ed h s after the fight was officially over, and Jack Hurley, Far- go, m r of Blue id Petrolle; was struck in the face during the melee. Level-headed spectators succeeded | in quelling the disturbance after} somebody turned on the fire hose. | The end came after two rounds of rough-and-tumble fighting during which Blue fell through the ropes} three times. In the second round, Blue and Con-| ley were mixing it up against the| ropes and a post gave way. Blue landed on his head, and was dazed for several minutes before the fight | could be resumed. Loose ropes were | responsible for all three spills. | Foul Deliberate Conley had the advantage of Blue after the first fall. The fight was evenly divided up to this time. The foul blow struck by Blue was deliberate, according to spectators, who declare Blue threatened Conley} more than once while they were floundering along the ropes in the third round. In the dressing room at the close of the brawl which succeeded the main go, Blue admitted he deliber- ately fouled his opponent. Blue wears a huge bump on his head today, but was not otherwise injured during the fray. Conley was slightly hurt by the foul blow, but had recovered this morning. The main event was slow and un- interesting from the start. Conley, relying on ‘his usual style of in- fighting, continually drew Blue into clinches. Conley kept strictly within Marquis of Queensbury rules, throughout the bout. Semi-Windup The semi-final fight proved the most exciting number on the card. Billy Petrolle, Fargo, won a techni- cal knockout at the end of the seventh round when Nick Selinsky, second for Nick Lombardi, Mandan lightweight, threw a towel in the ring. Lombardi fought gamely for seven rounds against great odds. Petrolle carried the fight to his opponent throughout the battle, but the Man- dan boy, displaying remarkable en- durance, held the Fargo lightweight at bay and won a huge hand from the ‘house. Pandemonium brok out among e fans when W. L. Beyer, referee, ‘Gpped the performance. ‘The moment the towel sailed into the | saw the ring, Beyer threw it back, then asked ymbardi rsonaljy whether he oH ted. to continue Moe fight. m= di replied in the negative and Beyer acclaimed Petrolle the winner. nit was too late Lombardi ap- parently chabged. his mind and made a a se continue the eesti oe insky managed k FE gos to quit the ring and both COMPLETE SCHEDULE OF SATURDAY GAMES 1925 Classification Bs Notre Dame at South Bend A Eariham vs. Butler at Indianapo- lis E Honover vs, Wabash at Craw- rdsville G Bradley Tech. vs. De Pauw at Green e E Indiana Central vs, Franklin at Frankbin N G Vincennes vs, Rose Poly at G w vs. Toledo at Tol G Baldwin vs. Case at le G Simpson at Ames G ri nn at Grinnell 3 Buena College vs. South dakota School of Mines at Ra- pid City G Texas Christian vs. East’ Texas Normal at Fort Worth G ania vs. Cincinnati at Cincinnati G Hillsdale vs. Denison at Gran- ville G Mt. Union at Transyt vs. Muskingum at Wittenberg at Spring field G Defiance Heidelbe Tiffin G G Wooster at Wooster ans vs. Fairmount at Lawrence, Kas, G Olaf vs. St. Johns at College- Minn ah Ashland Haskell Inc ade the audien fighters 1 from th kept up when RB his side of the plain case, hissed down by the fans. OW. Roberts finally succeeded in restoring order. Sidels wins Phil Sidals, Bismarck, won round battle from Ora Baldwin kK, by argin. Baldwin rried the fight to $ ‘or the two rounds, but Sidels science and nee carried him through to and the last three rounds found Baldwin losing ground rapidly A crowd of more than 4000 fans how: ! BASEBALL { e-—---—.-—--—__-____ American Association WwW. L. Pet. Louisville Ish 5 Indi 90 | St. Minne Kansas City Toledo Milwaukee Columbus sy 92 104 RESU! Louisville 5-3, Toledo 4-: Indianapolis 9, Columbus 2. Milwaukee 12, St. Paul 8. GAMES SATURDAY neapolis at’ Kansas City (two &: ) . Paul at Milwaukée. jumbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville. American League Washington Philadelphia 588 St. Louis 541 Detroit 524 Chicago 497 Cleveland i. New York 4 Boston 299 RESULTS FRIDAY St. Louis 4, Washington 3, Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 5. Detroit 10, Boston 5. No other game scheduled. GAMES SATURDAY St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. National League Ww. OL Pittsburg New York 55 ‘TS FRIDAY Cincinnati 18, Brooklyn 7. New York at’ Pittsburg, cold wea- ther. Boston at St. Louis, rain. No other game scheduled. GAMES SATURDAY Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Gincinnat New York at Pittsburg. finished 20 points ahead of his royal host. The King, it is known, can wield a wicked cue at times, but he is not as good a billiard player as his father was. King Edward VII often | belied his own dictum that “no gen- Bottineau Athletic club ve. Gaos- ‘tleman should be capable of making, tav Adolphus at St. Peter, |a break of more than 25 points.” M ( pomanien wien River Falls Normal vs. Macal ter at St. Paul St. Mary's vs. Stout Institute at Menominee, Wis Waldorf Lutheran vs. Teachers at Winona Augustana vs, Knox at Rock Is- Winona « PIRATE STAR tance fi" « LRADSLEAGUE are, O. . G College of Emporia vs. Phillips at Enid Bethel Coll evs. Kansas Wes- ;| Mazen Cuyler, Uuthelaer, 1s High Man in Batting s Aggies vs. Kansag State Teachers at Emporia, Kas. | Shurtleff vs. Mlinois at Jackson- | | ville, Hl coun G Race . Marquette vs. Loyola at Milwau- kee G ia ae 7 ay Sept, 26.—If part perfor- North Dakota Aggies vs. James- "| Cuyler of the Pirates should cut a LAW cat bas are | wide swath with his trusty bat in “pllene fa the world’s series. Albion votleze: “vey Oherlin sat the PiabuTEn fly chaser picked Detroit vs. Alma at Detroit . | G]¥P thirteen points in his last seven Adrian vs, Michigan Aggies at games and today third in the list Lansing, Mich. | qlof leading hitters in the National Rice Institute vs. Austin at with an average of 261. Howsten teen Iso leads the league in seor- uthern Methodist vs. North ing, having counted 143 times, and Texas Teachers at Dallas G| is on the heels of Max Carey, another Southwesternvat ‘Ause Pittsurgher, for base stealing honors De sates, G|for 1925. with thirty-six. Carey is vighton vs. Midland at etting the pace with 39 thefts. mont, Neb, G| Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals, pion of the league, sperate drive to finish ith an average of .400 latest mark, based on s of Wednes- MELHORN AND the ease HAGEN MEET | ticures including gan da . He boosted his average points within a week, but fail- . . sev tee eee eine a, [ed to incres record in-socking professional olf champion. at | homers. He fely leading, how- Olympia Fields today gained a | ¢¥¢™ ae ea ven. lead of 3 up in the morning Jintwy: Bottomley of the (eeet ever Sint Mention oF Cardinals, Hornsby's nearest rival Se] 26 —~Walter| for batting honors, is 20 peints be- go, Sept. 26. -P)—Walter! for ' : Hagen, former British and National | hind his boss, with an .averiae of Open champion, today defended title | 379. Other leading batters: ional golf champion of the Wheat, Brooklyn .358; Fournier, Brooklyn .349; Harper, Philadelphia Blades, St. Louis Boston h, Cine S| 340. Harry Heilmann, star slugger of the Tigers, by smacking 22 hits in his last nine games, advanced fourteen points and is threatening Tris Speaker of the Indians for the bat- ting leadership of the American League. Heilmann is hitting 385, w Speaker who lately has been g as pinch hitter, is topping the 390. Al Simmons, Athletics’ star, gained twelve points and moved up to third place with .380, States, against William Mehlhorn of Chieago, formerly W ern open champion, in the finals at Olympia Fields Country club. Both players have displayed re markable golf most of the time du ing the tournament, and promise to furnish one of the best matches in the history of golf if they continue playing as well as they did in their victories yesterday in the semi-fin- Hagen took eight more strokes in the qualifying round Monday than did Mehlhorn, who had the second medal score at 14%. But the title holder showed wonderful matches Bob Meusel of the Yankees is playing ability under pressure in| threatening to become the home run three out of four matches during| king of the league. He smashed out this tournament. After being down all the way to Al Watrous of Grand Rapids in th first match, he finally won on t! 39th hole. He did even better three four baggers during the week, running his string to thirty-one. Johnn Mostil of the White Sox, with 41 thefts, is so far in front of the base stealers that he has no danger of losing. Mostil also has a comfortable lead us a run getter tallies. Other leading in overcoming Leo Diegel, after the Ca- nadian champion had been as much as 3 up at the 27th and was dormie , by finally defeating him at the 40th hole. 375; H. Rice, St. Louis His final display of his uncon-| 368; Wingo, Detroit .367 Sisler, St. querable disposition came yesterday | Louis .355; E. Rice, Washington 3! in his match with Harry Cooper of Sewell, Cleveland 347; Collins, Dallas, who led him a merry chase,| Chicago .345. keeping him square or down for 14 Brief is Star holes, and who finally cut his lead The Home run smashi of ui up at the 29th to one up at the! Brief of Milwaukee was t! 32nd. he outstand- ing drive of the American Associa- tion season, which closes tomorrow. Brief bagged five home runs, placed him in a commanding position for the 1925 honors, nected 36 Baylor and Irish Meet at South Bend Chicago, Sept. Dame, national football champion of 1924, holds the center of the midwest football stage in its opening game today with Baylor University of. Texas. The Texas southwest champions outweigh the Rocknemen consider- ably, but the latter draw inspiration from the fact that it has been 20 years since they were humbled in t own back yard. Rockne said he expects his squad to lose two games during their cam- paign and that the game today will be one of the defeats. Elsewhere on midwest practice fields, potential first stringers line up against freshmen squads for sim- ulated mid-season performances. American Bests. King at Billiards London, Sept. 26—Q@)—The bil- liard cue with which he Won a vic- tory over King George on the green baize at Balmoral will be carried home soon by George H. Merrill of Washington, who was a recent week- end guest of the King at the Royal Estate in Scotland. After a day of deer stalking the King challenged Mr. Merrill to a match at 250 points. The American homers to date. ion to his long distance hitting, among ‘the batters, and is perched in fourth place with .356. Murphy of Columbus retains place 897 with Guon of Loui ville h kee, although in only 92 games is Murphy's closest competitor with a mark of .369. in this department. batters: Lebourveau, Kansas City son, Louisville .350; eapolis .350; Duncan, 3: Durst, St. Paul Butler, Minneapolis’ 339; Griffin, Milwau- kee .332; Ainsmith, Minneapolis .332. WOLVERINE | GRID SQUAD HAS PROMISE Fielding Yost Returns to Ac- tive Coaching Other leading 354; Ty- isher. Mini NOTICE FORECLOSURE ‘SALE BY| ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE FORECLOSURE SALE BY Work ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby eiven that default has been made in the terms of that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Peter Anderson, a single man, mortgagor, to Lena Wise, a widow, mortgagee. dated on the 8th day of February, A. D. 1919, and filed for record in the office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 14th day of Febru- arv, A, D. 1920, at Two o'clock p. m. ‘and duly recorded in Book 159 of Mortgages, on nage 199; such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed, at the front door Nerth Dakota, on the 3rd day of No- vember, A. D. 1925, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy day of sale. The premises described mortgage and which will be sold to| scribed, ! 7 fi satisfy the same ate described as| court house in the city of Bismarck, follows: All that part of the East Half (E%) of Section One (Sec. 1) of Townshin One Hundred Forty-one (Twp. 141) north, of Range Eighty (Rge. 80) West 5th P. M., lying and being situated east of Mnls., St. Paul and Saulte Ste. Marie Railway com- pany’s Right-of-way; such tract or portion containing 199.13 acres. There will be due on such mort- gage -on the day of sale the sum of Five Thousand One Hundred Eigch- teen and 27-100ths Dollars ($5118.27), together with the costs and expenses of this foreclosure, ALBERT H. WISE, Administrator of estate of Lena Wise, Deceased. Owner of said mort- ge. |. G. HIGGINS, Attorney for Administrator, Address: - Box 671, marck, No. Dak. 9-26—10-3-10-17-24-81 0 and that} quently a: said mortgage will be foreclosed by | writing to a sale of such premises described in| assignment of the} Burleigh county, North court house in the citv of Bismarck,| the 28th the: notice, is hereby given amount due on such mortgage on the j mortgage in such| age described and hereinafter de- tice is hereby given that default has been made in that certain mort- gage executed and delivered by Bert Bliss, a single man, mortgagor, to H. T. Seely, mortgagee, dated on’ the 15th day of July. 1915, and filed for record in the office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh county, North Da- kota, on the 22nd day of July, 1915, at 9 o'clock a. m. and recorded in Book 131 of Mortgages on page 268; which suid mortgage was subse- ned by an instrument in Mary G. Seely, and said was duly filed for record in the office of Register of Deeds of Dakota, on day of July, 1925, at 3 o'clock p. m. and recorded in Book 176 of Assignments on page 234; and that said will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 26—U)— Twenty-five years ago, a young man came out of the east to teach foot- ball to University of Michigan stu- dents. Today ‘he still them the gridiron sport. On the formal records of the Un versity of Michigan he is listed as Fielding Harris Yost, director of ath- tice of athletic coaching but to the hundreds who have learned football under his tutelage, he is just “Coach,” Yost, opening his drive for an- other Western Conference contender in the 1925 football season, found turn out of candidates in 1901. There were, it is true, two half-backs, with illustrious names—Heston and Her- rnstein—but they are nephews of the stars of Yost’s point-a-minute m: chine of the early days. To build team that can equal the performance of the ageregetion of 1901, Yost must find an offensive that can pile up 550 points during the season, and a defense that can keep the Michi- gan goal untouched. Yost Is Veteran Yost coached Michigan teams have scored a total of 5,673 points to 806 scored by opponents. In only one year, 1919, has Yost coached » team that has been outscored and in all but one year it has more than doubl- ed the scores of its opponents. Three years of Yost’ Michigan stand out above others— the mighty one of 1901; 1905 when the Maize and Blue ran up a total of 495 points:.to 2, the two being th margin by which Chicago de: Michigan, and 1907, when Michigan was scored upon but once, this time by Pennsylvania. at the front door of the North Dakota, on the 5th day of No- vember, A. D. 1925, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount ane on such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are described as follows: Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Sec- tion Thirty-two (Sec. 32) of Town- ship One Hundred Forty-two (Twp. 142) north, of Range Seventy-eight (Bge. 78) west of 5th P. M. There will be due on such mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of Fifteen Hundred Ninety-five and 55- 100ths Dollars ($1595.55), together with the costs and disbursements of this foreclosure, ! MARY G. SEELY, Assignee of Mortgage.| Although Yost’s retirement fro: H. G. RIGGINS, active football coaching eequentty Atjorney for Assignee. has been rumored, each season has drei P.O. Box 671, found him on Ferry Field at th Bismarek, N. D. opening of practice, Christensen of St. Paul with 49! h stolen bases will carry off the honors| she would never regain. control o: little to remind him of his first THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ct | One who forgo { Minneapolis , Té | work at! h RUBY TL. AYRES ©1923 BEGIN PETER LYSTER ory from shell shock on the West- ern Front. Upon his return to Lon- don he f: NAN MARRABY, the girl to whom he had become engaged before leav- Nan has returned home from London, due to the death of her stepmother, to take care of her three small ing for France. HERE TODAY i his to recognize still writes to her friend, JOAN ENDICOTT, who told her that Peter and a fellow officer, JOHN ARNOTT, were at the home of Arnott’s widowed sister, not far the from when in that e will evening her from NOW It was that she the road. It was quite a mild evening—the voice of spring was everywhere—and the promise of golden summer days to come. Nan stile wood tall her. She never heard a step coming to- wards her down the narrow foot- path—never lighted cigaret through the dusk, out of the spoke he spoke matter?” He pa 0 ON Marraby home. although latter claims to have been a friend. Sefton is a money lender, who ha ling on Nan’ day he has come to see Nan, who re- | fuses his advances and is horrified a rage he tells her that both her father and Peter owe him great sums of money. He tell is up to her to say whether press them and Nan when one of her stepbrother: or not. is the house. Claudie could not ent on till she reached th where Peter that morning with the primros Lyster nimal, startled, rushed away into the dried bracken and last year's undergrowth as she approached; the trees, a dark canopy agajnst the gray sky. She was alone here, and the tears rained down ked—all her pluck and bravery seemed to have gone now there was no longer need for self-restraint. The brambles caught at her dress as she passed, and she dragged her- self free anyhow as she went; she only wished that she might die out here in the darkness and silence— that there might never be any need to go back again and take up the burden which life had imposed upon meeting overhead, Nan’s_ face saw the red silence a man’s to her—close beside her—so close that Nan gave a stifled shriek, and would have turned and fled, but quickly: “Don't be frightened—I’in not go- ing to hurt i you— ed. he said, amazed. that were choking her. Peter flung his cigaret into the bracken, and stood beside her, di tressed and perplexed. She turned away. She leaned her g of Bunny) arms against the mossy trunk of, a tree and hid her face in them. “I’m so—ashamed,” breath was caught with sob which; not generally such . face. Peter's eyes were sull of di ‘You must think I’m crazy, herself. minedly. “Sha herself. brothers “Yes. to consi Goliath. again. ally—oh, “There i ashamed of, were knit into a frown. somebody erying—but I had no idea it was you. Is there anything I can do for you?’ Nan shook her head. Her lips were steadier now; put cher handkerchief away deter- She did not want to go; heaven to be here for a few moments with him, but she was afraid to trust “['m not in a hurry not,” Peter answered. “These woods fascinate me . . . By the way”-—he jaughed—“T said. She tried to laugh; she ‘mopped | ot cher tears again. he felt “I’ve never done such a thing in all my life before,” she told him. “I'm not a bit an hysterical woman, lease believe me!” to n’t anything Peter said, his “ stepbrothers. father. in the garden WITH THE STORY she knew, Claudie was her favorite, but tonight she felt that she did not want him, force herself to answer his hundreds of questions. She opened the gate and fled into had as tip of | anything Good heavens? Miss her best to check the sobs . ani She dried her eyes fiercely, but He has con-} tears came again, and after a mo- In ad-| ment she gave it up; they were still’ could not mount the stil 4 running down her face when at last 26. —\#)— Notre| the Brewers’ star did some climbing! she looked at him. A little crescent moon had climbed Eddie] high above the tree tops, and there top| was a faintly phosphorescent light in the woods by which they could ‘img 863. Douthit of Milwau-|see one another's No—no,” said Nan, quickly. mem- if I could chocse sure them. He tells once great pals . . hagrined laugh. “It takes son lieving.” She] she question— asking herself a —what would you feel about I told you—if you knew?” She stopped. Peter the be getting late. Lyster turned at once. “f suppose I ought to be To:| a threa-mile walk to Gadsden it “And do you like being jan asked him, jealotsly. ott’s sister nice?” She's a delightful woman,” said quickly. “Mr. Arnott said he her to call,” said Nan, “I’m sure you will has bgen kindness itself to me “Yes,” said Nan, dully. shan’t like ‘her, I her It is would calls and | her, where the trees had been Nan stole a glance at Peter looking at her, too. “I notice you are badge of my regiment,” he sai bow on her blouse. “Yes—it was given to She put up her hand to the i ap; she pushed it open and went nto the wood. The narrow footpath was soft and mossy beneath her feet—some little ture. “Arnott’s s in France,” L; “Yes, said ‘And I lost she said. The word. ter her seemed forced made! in her voice. she| tle. “Arnott did not tell me,” h “I never speak about it,” Na hurriedly. forget—always to forget . war,” —well, at lea: ment and the risk—-and always for the women who sta I think it is they who Miss Marraby.” jan tried to laugh. hope they are not all ards as I was just now, shakily. voice an idiot of myself... .” fore, what came over me. the Melisande in the wood She was purposely talking fli ly, and Lyster seemed to unde her mood. They were at the stile now. “Perhaps you'll come to te da: voice casual. room tea and thick bread and but I'll cut some thin for y you'll come ?’ her!" “I like thick,” he ans Mi) laughing. “Save the top cru: Jme, Miss Marraby, and I'll p to come—let me help you.” Nan had deliberately pretend e to feel his hands on hers ag: iot.’ the every moment with him. Lyster vaulted the stile easi turned to help her. (To Be Continued) . Tunney Drops Madden in 3: tress, Nan as | Minneapolis, Sept. 26.—( be brows heard out Bartley knocked héavyweight trial horse, in she we go back?” she asked. met your three here yesterday.” hey told me. They jer She was grateful to him for in- troducing an impersonal note. They were walking together along the nar- row little footpath. There was oply just room for them both; here and c tu-| there Peter had to fall back a step is teaching to let Nan pass. “They asked me to tea,” Peter said “And I may as well admit that I got as far as your gate th e afternoon with the intention of ac- leties, professor of theory and prac-| cepting the invitation— She turned eagerly. her voi “No. “Mr. ence ha “Sefton, thoughtful; that he 'Yes.” ‘One of the many I am afraid I have forgotten, rather sadly. be in, a half-sigh. to say previous “But again,” Her heart ached for the trouble in be able to arm and lay her cheek to his sleeve and com- im. i slip her fort hi He lau; “Shall Sefton, voice. “And you didn’t? There was something pathetic in e. He laughed. ike ; to when it came to the point—besides | —I think you had friends.” said Nan quickly. This was something else in the long score against Sefton, that his pres- driven Peter from her gate. Lyster I suppose you know it?” is a friend of min Lyster said it’s a rotten Marraby.’ gravity. rou ‘will soon ‘be quite well jan said gently. She lon; to hand preaad ‘hi: hed ruefully. it was just if you are you a sort. of modern “I didn’t tell Arnott that some day a woman will come _alon; e is my wife and I shall not be in @ position to contradict her.” He laughed, as if to disperse hi Sometimes 1 wonder. It's a queer thing, you khow, having small seemed said in, osition le gave our memory wiped out. And yet”—, his voice changed littie—“in a way it has its advantages. For instance, I get a chance to see people differ- Sefton, for instance—by the e is not a friend of, ently. yours?” way, I hi R I “Then what of me? What of n “I ought to be going back--it must home, too,” he said, reluctantly. “It’s t “1 like her; she she was thinking in her he: They had come to an open sp: wearing the denly; he touched the little enai me somebody,” she said in a panic. ornament with a sudden nervous ges lost her hus ster said present] Nan: “Then I can go on with what I was going to say—which {3 that Iam my friends over again ‘he would not be amongst me that we "he gave a little were me be- Nan could not answer; in her heart desolate | me if, going , isn't here?” Mr. Peter bring i shall hate id sud- led by little band cheeks ny lover there,” | fiom'| her: she tried to cover the tragedy, She knew that Lyster| looked at her quickly, and when he} spoke his voice was singularly gen- e said n said “I just go on’and try to! It’s the women who suffer in this} Lyster said moodily. “For us/ we have the excite-/| some- thing new—something different but | at home . ure the brave | i ch cow-| he “And I hope you won't tell anybody that I cried and made such aid, “I've never done such a thing be-| she rushed on. “I don’t know; It’s a merciful | thing you turned up and brought me| to my senses, or I might have wan- dered on for the rest of my life, like ppant- rstand ya one} Nan said, trying to make her ‘We only have school- butter, you—if wered, for romise led she longed n—she fel that she must snatch greedily at ly and ° | rd | ¢>—_—_—______—_—-+ (P)— Gene Tunney, New York heavy- weight, proved himself a danger- ous contender for Jack Demp- sey’s crown last night when he Madden, the . CMan toMan ROL-TAN cA cigar you'll like 10c—2 for 25c— 15¢ and 3 for 50c c AN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 third round of a scheduled 10 | over Frank Maskie of St, Paul, round bout. and Mike Doyle, Yuma, Arizona, A perfectly timed right followed by| welterweight, won a six round a short left hook blow after two| decision over Guy Mauro, St. minutes of fighting in the third] Paul. round accomplished for Tunney what Harry Wills, the negro heavyweight, could not do in 15 rounds Tunney's showing Ied B: ager of the American ght champion, to was ready to meet or Wills now, Me a ik SPORT BRIEFS | Heat your water with Gas. {t’s the Super-Fuel y Gibson, light declare either Dempse. Pea { JATARRA | BLADDER San_ Francisco—Frank Camp- bell, 1 Francisco light heay weight, won a 10 round decision i | | i 2 i On Lake Michigan... Facing the Park 16 acres for your enjoyment NE THOUSAND large, sunlit, outside rooms...each with an unobstructed view of the Lake. A i6~acre privately owned esta ffording every re the exclusive University of Chica ential district ing East Park...adjacent to Washington and Jackson Parks. Wide verandas, shade trees, spacious lawns... equaled by no other hotel in Chicago. ‘Ten min- utes from the shopping, theatre and businesscenter of the city via Lilinois Central Suburban trains that sweep Jes- ins daily. = ution or quiet seclusion, In | along the Lake. 350 tr Moderate Rates Rates at the Chicago Beach Hotel are ex- tremely reasonable. From $4.50 to $19 day . .. $31.50 to $56.00 per weck. either ala carte or at moderate table d’hote pr: luncheons, 65¢ to $1.00... sts, goc tose $1.00$1.50, $2. Bathing ... Boating ... Golf... Tennis A host of outdoor sports right here on our own private nd beach for evum 1S-hole | grounds. A quarter mie of w ining, bathing, boating. 4 clay t putting green. All the South Side country clubs and the Jackson Park a golf course are nearby. Outdoor danc- i own open-air dance pavilion. Always lots of ing in ¢ : yood company, good wholesome entertainiwent. An ideal your family. vacation epot for you ani Write today for 16-page Booklet A 16-page booklet that tells all about “Chié Greatest Hotel”. .+ arid beautifully illustrates all the attractions... . will be sent you free of rooms, grounds, surroundin charge. Write for a copy, Tell us the naine of the Railroad on which you come to Chicago. We will send you, with our illustrated booklet, exact directions so that you can be at the Hotel 15 minvtes after you leave your train. Or telephone Hyde Park g000 and we will send a conveyance to meet you. Make your reservations now for a wonderful summer, When you read the Chicayo Peach Hotel booklet you will know why thishotelisknown as "Chicayo'sCreatest Hotel.” Qicago Beach Hotel “Chicago’s Greatest Hotel” Hyde Park Boulevard +» , + on the Lake CHICAGO A. G, PULVER, V. P. and Gen. Mgr. [iiss zt ai eR Aa “A man is known by the cigar he gives his friends. Bill, you sure knew how to boost yourself with me when you gave me this ROI-TAN. It gets better with every puff.” c STONE, ORDEN-WELLS CO., Duluth, Minn, 1 GAR c OM PAN ¥