The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1926, Page 6

lane eooma- PAGE SIX. SPORTS CHAMP TEAMS HAVING STIFF OPPOSITION Both New York Teams Have! Strengthened Considerably Since Last Year More than a week of baseball jor league has shown the stiff opposi-! tion for champion teams — predicted | from the training camps in the south Both Washington and Pittsburgh | are having trouble, the Senators hav- y ing won six lost four while the Pirates have registered victories in| battles. The two New | ¢} York teams appear to have been greatly since the close | RINE of the 1925 schedule, the Giants es-| ¢louts. neeilv showing an early season) majors for power with seven straight conque Ine Giants have been turned. ut once, Brooklyn scori ati the P time the and lost three week them in the opening Grounds. At the Yankees game. Cleveland in the American ar cago in th National along well in the doto their bt the Athletic h to 5, through ti E- ALL STARS T PLAY LEHR AT ':: , than his PESO alan WILL Large Delegation of Lehr Fans Expected to Accom- MAKE 6 MONTH pany Their Team TOUR OF J N The undefeated Lehr baseball team| 8 is scheduled to play the state prison All Stars Sunday afternoon at the prison diamond. The game will start at 1:45 and quite a delegation of Lehr fans will be on hand to lend] encouragement to their team. Fans will recall that the Lehr team had a one-game margin over the prison team for the season of 1925, that game going into i and word has been r visitors are out to t game of the 6 All Stars ha all we in readin fire which e been in heavy practice | ; and have their bludgeons s to turn loose an artille: believe cannot be} stopped by the Lehr mound a Manager Orton of the All Stars a fast lincup. Kelly at first. is pic ing them out of the dirt in gi style. Peoples is playing a great gan around the keystone sack and h mate, Jackson, at short, is perform- ing in fine form. Riley is taking caré of the third sack in excellent shape. Snyder has a great throw to the bases this year and will keep opposing runners glued to the sacks. who will be on the mound All Stars, is confident of victory. oo PLANNING FOR | STATE EVENT Many High Schools of North “Dakota Will Have Strong Teams Entered :Grand Forks, N. D., April 24.—To unhorse Fargo high from her “Man of War” seatgin North Dakota track athletics is this season's ambition of sume 40 odd Flickertail prep insti- tutions, some of whida have already wriften to Grand Forks concerning information on the twenty-fourth a: nual state meet. which is scheduled for May 21 and 22. on the University of ‘North Dakota track. i ; Beaten in basketball. Valley City. under ‘the guardianship of . stolid “Bill” Ress, is ney proparing 3 dose’ of poison for Fargo’s hopes. Brown, cp vog hereto ind othe: r will carry the Hi-Line colors to Gran : fashion. which a vee ‘fac teem toothsome wate sont -Dorotby | thi tourne; s boast two Sultans of Swat eri was the home rut hing out 60 circuit ; ling fenee-buster of the lanager Miller Hug the Pacific € Ruth, as you knov everal years, his 59 homers in 1921 being the b " iously, form a combination any pilot FORMER BIG | LEAGUE STAR FAVORS GOLF Larry Gardner, Sally Loop No Harm in Mixing’ Games ri and Ruth, ob id to have on his team. G Johnson, state ‘Cy April 24.—Larry Athletics and Cleveland Indians and ro of several world series, is one ball manager who holds no ob- ction to golf for his ball players. Gardner this year is taking | se: and during the last five rounds Demp- sey out-boxed ‘ibbons—yes, out- boxed him is the word—and went on to win the decision long as players take an ound on the links I hold But once they start worrying more than about their 110 !scores than they do over their .250 no objection. looks upon golf as a ree- ion for his players, round once er twice rest from baseball | | worries,” he school nine in the second meeting jin a slump, players sit about hotel lobbies all morning worrying. and harbor a n that is detrimental emselves but to the club A round of golf causes §| them to forget their worries, If they {get nice, long golf drives, they re- gain batting confidence. the main objection baseball managers to golf is that yy the pasture game too Nine Holes Enough in the morning is “Eighteen holes or. more leaves them fi i they reach the park. and baseball is a drudgery in the ; Announcement Made By Pyle! Grange’s Manager—Tour to Start in July They're tired must be called.” The former big league idol relates that golf swings are free and easy. 1s; Nothing jerky and harmful in swing- ing at a stationary object. will keep loose, limber and in good shape by a counle of rounds on the links a week, claims Gardner, who gives par a battle now and then. GIBBONS SAYS DEMPSEY WILL BEAT TUNNEY Will Win By Knockout or on Predicts Man Who Fought Both (BY JOE WILLIAMS) New York, April 23.—Before the summer season is ended Jack Demp- sey, heavyweight champion, and Gene foremost white challenger, imo the ring and start punches at each other. r playing Hel perhaps, is to will begin in July. hoa film which ve And she will play hibition tennis matches. n informed that Su-} iss Wills again in nne will play Mis the pionships, provided t become finalists. nnouncement was made up- m H. Pickens, on representa’ ~ She Cages ’Em~ TRACK TEAMS I'll let Eddie Kane answer that one Kane managed Tommy Gib- bons until the St. Paul heavyweight | Freckless and His Friends : Sullivan’ (Ind.): high tly won the Indiana in ew 43 securs retired some ménths Kaine closer to Gibbons than s recalcitrant * bunion aan when ae. speak: nt eee ters touching on, and a] — ining to, the nose-bustin; sueket ie refi ing. Gibbons’ mind. AREER? If any one in the world is qualified through actual experience to tell whether Dempsey is better than tt is Inev. or vice versa, that one man Gibbons. when the contest ended. Last summer, ibbons went on against | Tunney and was knocked out for the first time in his long caree only knocked out but outclassc bout was actually on Consider the facts: Dempsey| couldn't stop Gibbons. What's more he couldn't even score a knockdown. (And don’t let anybody tell you he wasn’t trying, either.) On the other] St. hand, Tunney stretched the Irishman and did so with comparative case, You'd think, then, that Gibbon: pick would be Tunney. But it isn’t, Kane says Gibbons is stringing along with Demp: and not beca of y prejudicial feelings. If anything, ; Gibbons has a somewhat higher per- ‘sonal regard-for Tunney than for the pion. ibbons simply has an honest c viction that Dempsey is a greater fighter thaa Tunney,” says ‘and he believes that if the two ever! fight, which app Dempsey will win. Tunney's fine points as a ringman but prefers to believe Dempsey has | finer ones.” Whether the bout goes the limit-or| s+ ends by a knockout, Gibbons predicts Dempsey will be the winner. a rather unuspal slant on the situa- tion, for most critics argue the longer the bout lasts the brighter Tunney’s chances of winning. This on the boxer. Dempsey a Harder Puncher Kane says Dempsey is a much harder puncher than Tunney, despite the fact that Tunney stopoed Gib- bons and Dempsey didn’t. “Anybody could have knocked Gibbons out that night,” admits Kane. “He was dead on his feet an hour before he entered the ring.” Being a more dynamic _puncher, Dempsey will rule a logical favorite to land the knockout if one is landed. Kane says Gibbons questions the pread belief Tunney is a better. boxer than the champion. “Gibbons found Dempsey a better than aver: boxer in their Montana fight. Gib- bons went into that fight called the cleverest heavyweight since Jim Cor- bett’s time. Few expected him to last the limit. If he did it seemed reasoable enough to expect him to win on points. “You know what happened. It was a close fight for 10 rounds. Even Dempsey’s own hand-picked referee admitted he would have had to give Sally} the di jon to Gibbons on points if Upon arrivad at Asheville jto take charge of the training grind, i-| Gardner announced t golf for his players. “I cannot see that golf harms a aver as long as he does not permit paramount to his aid the major league vet- y the game myself. rt my fielding, throwing the fight had been limited to 10 ns. “Unfortunately for us it went 15 There you have, mates, the low- down on Tunney and Dempsey by the one man who has battled them both. And the low down, as he sees it, is this: Dempsey to.win by a knock- out if there is one, or on points if the bout goes the limit. Bismarck High Loses to Flasher The Flasher high school baseball team defeated the Bismarck _ hi f the two aggregations here yesterday afternoon. The game went seven inn- ings and the final score was % to 3. Early in the season, before the Bis- marck players had had any practice, they journeyed to Flasher and were beaten by a score of 17 to 1. The visitors were the first to score yesterday, bringing in two runs in the second inning. In the third inn- Three years ago, out in the little! Chicago ‘cow town of Shelby, Mont, Gibbons j fought 15 rounds with Dempsey end| B: ; was on his feet, in pretty good shape, returned from Artas, So. Thursda: cumenaga ‘Gamen in Linton Saturday. Chicago at St. Louis. York, arrived bere last Thursday to visit’ with her daughter, Mrs. A. W. juast. . ‘Mrs, N. L. ‘Burdick of Fargo was visiting with friends here Monda: ‘Miss Julia Heisler spent Sunday in Pet,| Linton visiting at the home of her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Heisler. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings sananaasg a4ececen pe ley called at the A. W. Quast home +300 | fey se C. 4. Linton Saturday. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at’ Boston. AMERICAN ASBOOIAT ‘ASSOCIATION pat Pd bd EEEH 38 Samoans i Om OO ado Kansas City. a ‘ ‘ Games presumption Tunney is the better) Columbus at Milwaukee.- Toledo at Kai maa Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Fa eae SPE IPE See | Yesterday's Games | o_O NATIONAL LEAGUB Carlson and J. 36; good. i i Hearn, Wertz and Taylor. eo facehner they a good. Hibbing—Cloudy, 38; roads good. J 20 Meadows and Picnichs; Hargrave, Root and Goneales. Grimes and Hargreaves, Philadelphia” Heimach and Cochrane. 5 a Holloway, Gibson and Bassler, Ma ion; Uhle and L. Sewell. > G2 innings Lyons and Schalk; » AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ing the Bismarck team took a one- point lead when Marshall's omer scored Blunt ahead of him and Mar- | tin purloined three bases after reach- ing first on a’ pass. In the fourth inning, however, Flasher put over three more runs, which ended the scoring for either side. The game was close throughout and the players re- gret that there was not a larger at- tendance of fans. The total gate re- ceipts, according to a member of the local team, was $2.50, most of which was paid by fans who accompanied the Flasher team here. The sport is not on the recognized list‘of the local high school and sauarauentty the boys are compelled to pay the ex- penses of their games out of their own pockets. 4 ‘Linen: ‘ Bismarck’s vets yesterday was Wutzke, pitcher; Kollman,. catcher; Martin, first base; Larkin, second base; Blunt, third base; Orne, short- stop; Marshall, right field, and Ellik- son, left field. Kelly, Swanson and Church took turns in the center gar- len. The local boys expect 1) play a sec- ond game with the Mandan state week. sb { The Referee i — How many clubs ure in the Michi- gan-Ontario Leaguc this season?—F. RW, and Port Huron. . How old is Fidel a Barba, fy: e nD I—D. S$, A.» Barba to 2 d Political Announcemest I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Justice of Pea W. S. CASSELMAN, TAdvt.) (Poli Deberry and Meyer: 10 3 Wernke, Far- quhar and Hoffman. * - ~ a operation in 1922 to $968, ( HO: that amount $143,723.53 w. y during the present year, each mont J a of 1926 having shown a loss, aoe hd Only, $186,890.02 of the three onths’ loss is pri rl chargeable Deficit Since Mill Opened Now| (o"the mill, the report. indicates, the Totals $968,634.66, remainder, an item of $6,883.61 being Stueland, Fishbaugh, Gowdy; Gearin come . Hill, Reynolds, Weav and Florence, Middleton Others postponed, rain. Oklahoma. City 5. (Others ‘postponed, rain). [RIGHT RESULTS | » N. Y--Dave Shade, Cali- ited Frank: Meody,: New York—Abe Goldatein, New| York, outpointed “Al Teddy Silva, Cali , beat Tommy Milton, New York (10). fax, N. 8.—Ro; et cia out’ 3: nes.—Johnay Harris, Des beat Eddie Nemo, Duluth (8). +f son, Fort Dodge, lowa. eat Charley Be- Deficit to: mber 31, 1926... Sy: training school team some time next focein Loss i January, 2026.......... Lioss'in March, 1! Loss for three month Total-Befictt April 1,.1926; to. Interest on Constanesicn Bonds. Four—Flint, Bay City, Saginaw] voin ree rwin Clyde’ Williams, Arcola, N. J.—Joe Gli feom Tot mm ley, Ati Eddie Anderson, Weems F. J. Piets of ess caller here | Mrs. Ruth Kusle: CJ. Enders was a business caller Mrs, Mary Bakko of Ithaca. Mra, James “Monahan and Mrs. ‘Venne were Linton callers Sunday. Carl Larvicks spent Sunday at the Ed. Larvick home. Math Koppy_of the Horsehead: Val- ted business in The playground at the ‘school- |house was greatly improved when (the “Live Wite Club” pat Up Madketa, |'so now they can play side. Mr. John Leno also put ‘up several swings for the younger ones. sketball out- ‘Charles DeWitt, one of our rural route mail ‘carriers, who bas been| was won by Elly Campbell of Camp- sick for some time, is able to be up| bell district school. Second place the North Dakota Federation of Wom- {| will be the principal’ business to come before the convention. hon en's ‘clubs opened here Friday with! mperatures an @ program of public welfare wo Reed Conditions as its theme. Election of officers (Mercury readi at 7 a, m.’ | GO TO COAST IN Biemareke—Cleer 00 rein’ aarine| “COVERED WAGON” night, 35; roads good. Carrington—G.. F. Roderick and ronds good. | family of Woodworth are moving to t. Cloud—Cloudy, 40; Man! ikato—Raining, roads soft. | Oregon in semi-pioneer style. In- Jamestown—Clear, in during| stead of the old covered wagon of ia 38; roads good. pioneer days they have built a com- linot—Cloudy, 36; roads good. fortable house on two old automo- Grand Forks—Clear, night rain,| bile chassis and will make the trip * » But instead of Fargo—Partly cloudy, 35; roads} gasoline they will use horses to pull the “covered wagon.” Mandan—Clear, 40; roads good. THIEVES GET AWAY WITH CAR Winona—Rain, 46; roads fair. Valley City—-A car owned by M. Rochester—Raining, 46; roads soft.| Fonder of Cubs, parked in front of Duluth—Cloudy, rain during night, the Times-Record office here, was 41; roads good. stolen while the owner was attending a moving picture show. A load of A RE DATA % | 60,000 cigarets was taken from the STATE BRIEFS Gamble-Robinson warchouse "the ° ' No same evening. trace of the thieves has been found. COLEBRATES STH BIRTHDAY | yepicaTION OF NEW ‘inton—The eighth-foudth birth- : day of Jack McCrory of the 100 ranch} ne at Winona was celebrated last Satur-}_ Dickinson--Impressive ‘ceremonies day at his home. There were more| marked the dedication of the new than 100 guests in attendance. ‘Mr.| Wing of St. Joseph's hospital here McCrory, in addition to being onc of| Wednesday morning. The Rev. Vin- the oldest men in the county, is onc| cent Wherle, Bishop of Bismarck, of the oldest pioncers. presided and delivered the dedicatory 5 sermon. Priests from many slope. RUN OVER BY TEAM OF HORSES] parishes were present to assist in the Feira sncatbd baeoree siya aan services. oy residing ncar here, was scrious!, ace injured Thnredays when he was tun| SLOPE ATHLETIC CONTEST over: by' a team of five horses. He ‘Dickinson—More than 6 schools will-recover, physicians believe. have been in’ d to take soni in the fifth annual Missouri slope track TO OPEN HARDWARE STORE and ficld meting to be held here May Sanish—A. O. Johnson and R. K.)15 with President S. T. May and Johnson, brothers, have asked for| Coach C..0. Braden of the Dickinson bids. on a ¢ontract for the crection| State. Nermal school: in» charge’ of of a brick and tile building, 25 by 25] arrangements. The annual declama- feet, ‘here, which, when completed,| tory contest for Slope schools will will be stocked witt of hardware and furfit : : | OAKES PRESBYTERY MEETS | ORGANIZE LEGION ‘LaMoure—LaMoure will be hostess . AUXILIARY UNIT to.the twentieth annual mecting of] Dickinson—Twenty-six women ate ‘the Oakes district Presbytery of the| charter members of the new unit. of h_a complete line} be held in connection with the track ure. meet, x esbyterian church on ‘Monday and|the American Legion Auxi ‘Y or- Tuesday, April 26 and 27. sonised here last Wednesday. Mrs. B. Nickerson of Mandan, national WINS COUNTY- SPELLING MATCH] committeewoman, was assisted by a Larrington—A county-wide spell-| delegation of 12 Mott women in in- Hie match,-conducted in the schools,| stalling the new unit. 5 1 ceived by the state industrial com- M mission Mls > A ij According to the figures presented y fc the . mg : by K. C, Nelson, auditor for state-owned property at Grand Forks, i the March deficit brings the total ; « | loss on the property since it began 66, Of incurrey chargeable to the state elevator oper- ‘Res ated in conjunction with the milling Report Shows enterprise. f — Essential statistics on the mill's (By Associated Press) operation during 1926 are ¢ontained A loss of 06 durin; ip the following statement prepared is. dndicoted in the report of the state| by the state industrial commission } mill and elevator for that period re-! with Nelson's report as a basis: State Mill And Elevator 1$35,178.03_, 50,312.64". 58,232.06 $824,911.13 in. hain gg '<‘Anaigeis ‘of. Deticit : January, Februar; id Mareh, 1026 Interest on Opotat ds 19,716.87 boa ; , ; ‘Aduitional sadda0 $143,723.53 Loss Per Bbl. Loss $32,942.04 1.043 46,970.86 - 1.486 _ 56,927.03 1.808 $136,839.92 tween sections 26 and 35, all in Grass j Kock Hill Township and 31 Canfle and around ‘again. went to Marie Saint of the McHenry | | the construction pf Miss Cartie Burkhart, who is work-| school. , ei Boreney fret seen og fige otek ing in Linton, was here Sunday-visit- ' a clght foot. by fi ing at the home of her parcnts, Mr.| FEDERATION MEETING fe dpncrete culvert be- aga poke lad + iE IN ratte ie pi bet a a oe . Qua: jas been on the sic! ‘ownship, w: ew ved by the list Seem titeot the saree bees Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County, North Dakota, until tep o'clock a. m. May bth 1926. Plans and specifications are on file |Im the office of the County Auditor or may. be obtained from the County Surveyor. : Each bidder must accompany his bid with a certified check for five per cent of the full amount bid, pay- abte fo the order of Edward G. Pat- terson, Chairman of the Board, as a guaranty that the ‘bidder will, If successful, enter into and @x ecute a contract with’a bond for the full amount bid. The Board of County C imissibn- ers reserve the right to rejoct any or all bids. ; By Order of the Boaré of County Commissioners. FRANK J, JOHNSON, (Seal) County Auditor. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS : ROAD GRADING WORK Sealed bids for road ding wo: between sections 7 and 8 and |: Lake Township; between sections and 32, Wilson’ Township; between sections 23 and 26 and ee tions 24 an all in Lyman ship; and betweon sections 19 and Lien Township; between sections Township; between section 5, Rock Hill Township and section 32 -Can- field Township and between sect 26 and 36, Sterling Township, be received by the Board of Cot Commissioners of Burleibh Co; until ten o'clock a, m., May Sth, 1 Plans and sepeifications are in the office of the County A. or may be obtained from the County ‘Survey Each bidder must accompany his bid with w certified cheek for five per cont of the full amount of bid, payable to the order of Edward G. Patterson, Chairman of the Board, xecute id for the full a contract with a bo: amount. bid. The Board of County Commission- ers reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By Order of the Board of County Commissioners. FRANK J. JOINSON, (Seal) County Auditor. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Sheriff cf Borleigh county, North Dakota. Your support will be appreciated. Respectfully, GRANT. PALMS. (Policical Adv.) ee I hereby announce that I seek the nomination for the effice of Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. If elected, I pledge myself to a good fair business administration of ties and business affairs of the riff’s office. J. E. TIERNEY. (Political Advt.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissioner, District Four I hereby announce myself a can- didate for county commissioner, District 4, Burleigh County, at the gion elnation June 30, 1926. four vi sup! (Signed)? Azel Soder. (Political Ad.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissioner, District Three J hereby announce myself a can- didate for county commissioner, Disttict 3, Burleigh County, at the rimary election June 30, 1926. Your vote and support solicited. (Signed) Oscar Backman. (Political Ad.) ———— For Commissioner, Dictriet One I announce my: a can- didate for county commissioner, District No. 1, Burleigh county, at the primary y election jane 30, 1626. four v su} solicited. EF. WILL. ———— ~ ‘Fer Commissioner, District Three. I hereby announce myself a candidate for county Commisciouers Disiciet No. 3, Burleigh county, at the primary election. June 30, 1926. Your vote and solicited. ° rt ee WILLIAM FRICKE. . (Potitical: Ady.)