The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1926, Page 6

\ gets, but in employing the proper methods. (Copyright, 1925) | Pennant Progress | niask o> J >. ad WAT MES VY AMERICAN LEAGUE Dour Mar Standings A Ww, D. 7 = OS cy 5 roy f Cleveland 2 7 Washington 9 \ Detroit s i Philadelphia Li 12 Bosion 6 13, Games Today St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago, Washington New York ill, Play Ji NATIONAL LEAC Will Play Washburn Nine— Standings, —Local Team Will Go to |, ojtyn % Linton Sunday, May 23 Chicago a 10 eam will open iladelphia Y ~ seh iain A =i ai ra “ cages Sune oa Barak ‘ i" but in a recen ne against Cleve-| only action poseille is the advance- Williams County, Hon, Geo. H. STATE, PUBLIC HEALTH LADORATORY me to | Boston 6 land, Southpaw doe Shaute struck| Ment of each runner one base ring, Judge. hi A. W. ECKLUND, i, Ser Wacterlologint Very often a pitcher, realizing the| AFFIRMED. by him out, yet Nevers impressed you " i ceeteny ot f : we or is about to call a] Opinion of the Court by Birdzell, J. : EROS Ce ana walne, aaliead with his batting power deepite his |ialk, hurriedly delivers the ball to] Fisk, Craven & Taylor, Williston,| 7° bene pee afi month of April, 1926 scheduled with the state peniten | failore to bit Smteiys « be Ree Pais dat is ke dene Raaree Aeon Appellant. || ‘The condition of the city water is Standards: The spe- F nine for that date has been celled, He didn't ¢g the umpire a chance on ‘the part of the a iictel, lecision Hiismatek. mg pik tomney, ihr citie gravity of milk should be not less than 1.027. Below this figure i dicates that the milk is either watered or deficient in solids. The sedi- ment test for visible ditt should be Clean for raw milk and at least Fairly Clean for milk that is to be subsequently pasteurized. The Fat content rn Williston, for Respondent. although it is probable that he prison outfit later The first swing resulted f to call any. in a long foul to le he sent a long fiy to right that Tf the ball js over the batsman is almost certain to swing at it, If such a swing resulted in a home ryn Francis, State’s Attormtey, N. Dak., Attorn ‘ team will play in the On his next ey! On Sunday, May 23, Bismarek | Lowisy lle effort : ~ i age Correspondent St. Paul... it was) also’ foul, ee eee er Plaintiff and Appellant.) Tit) ‘noe contain more than 30,000 bacteria per <e ‘ way with clubs in other cities in this] Kansas City The third pitch was a fast ball, high | UMPIFe alk, eons, : ; ‘ ino the part of the state for dates, and nego- | Milwaukee land inside. He took a terrific wallop] , The batsman, despite ihis mighty in Piano Company, 9 cor- nee RTT Netune ite. ET ey eae Meche anan q ti made with the |Toledo [but missed and was out. He reminded] drive, would be forced to batvover "+ Defendant and Respondent,| has been made this month to cheek up the individual dairymen as close f MeC Giants of Mil-| Indianapolis you of the Babe, except that he bats | ain SYLLABUS et and Respondent.) ‘as last month for the above reason. The summer months will soon be here waukec here, probably | Columbus | right-handed. This play has happened several] SYLLABOS: | timed and for rea-| and with them comes the ever present danger of unwholesome milk. on June 26 : It is expected — arte, cll et cong Hyidence exeminec ion, held to| “Clean Up” week is a commendable procedure, and may well be extended that the N. P, Shop team of S Games Today | SUBWAY DELIVERY oe SIT fons stated in the opinGhe verdict| to include « “Sanitation Day.” A.clean interior is just as necessary as and the Soo Line team of Minnes Minneapolis at Toledo. ‘At college, Nevers. was Stanford's] DECISION OF SUPREME COURT | Po Sitter se as returned by the| a clean exterior, probably more so. Dairymen, restaurant and lunch counter will also come h t Columbus. star pitcher as wel] as half-back. He From Williams County jars, i keepers, butchers, confectionery and soft drink handlers, and other eating in the season, T 0 was as proficient a batsman as, State of North Dakota, ‘Appeal from the district court of| and drinking establishments may well spend a litle ti eon the sanitation have a pitcher. He won many of his import- . Plaintiff and Respondent.) gurleigh County, Hon. Fred Janson-| of their place of business in order to lessen the danger of food-borne two se jant games through his ‘hitting a4) os: Albone ius, Judge. . Action in conversion.| disease. The elimination of all vermin such as flies, lice, bedbugs, roaches, tion. |much as his pitching. » Verdict for the defendant. From an] rats, mice, ete., is a worthy accofiplishment. A high civic pride in mat- j a hreangements are being made for 8 [eae ee ee eee a put | SMAUAET Defendant and Appellant.| order denying plaintiff's motion for| ‘ters’ of sanitation will have its influence of the’ individual home, conse- : : wo-fame es wit ¢ Mand ce as physique is conecrned, to be as) s “s bi it i - ity wil ji i i. i following NATIONAL sessor of a powerful pair of shoulde wing intoxicating liquors APFIRMED. : . i will be played in each city. bbe he gets plenty on the ball 0 evidence show-1 pinion of the Court by Nuessle, Sam- rine turned out] » In college, and at it in premises bélongihe] judge, Date ple Source Sp. Gray. Fat %, Bact perce. “Sediment i Sor practice last night and still others | Boston alts \to a mining corporation were search-]" "RO, Hellstrom and Hyland &| 4-7 PastM Bismarck Dairy 3.6% -. 12000 Clean .Y es ning to be out for workouts | Brooklyn . eal mewhiat antine led unger a search warrant and the! poster, of Bismarck, Attorneys for| 4-7 PastM Modern ‘Dairy 3.4 38,000 Clean «+ ' PRE aitenee uiat Akers willbe | COpeey, Beaton: and Gilsens: Petty arte pt iNet material, which the defendant Was] piaintitt and. Appellant. 4-7 Past M. Modern Dairy . 3:3 6,100 ‘Clean plenty of material from which to pick | “" Sue th his arm and body befor: charged with ig, was found) Tanger & Nuchols, of Bismarck, At-| 4-8, RawM_ Dale’s Dairy 3.6 48,000 = Clean \ t ‘ who have ever ron livering the hall. tlie . defendant another, being|torneys for Refendant and Respond-| 4-13 RawM H. Ode 3.2 10,000 , Clean r eball are urged to attend] Cincinnati 2 9 During spring training the St. Louis! Present ent, 4-14 Raw M_— Progg. Dairy c 4.0 26,000 = Clean t aed Thursday night, as) St, Low : 3 4 club had him experiment with a side-|¥ — ie a 5 pth i vine 3.4 ee one € be given 0 Vu n icinchs; Huntzinge {arm delivery, believing that he might te smarck Dairy 1.03 36 a2, lea ; Ne aid hin Hees (ora [ee eaeet pec srove. more effective, due largely to/ Searched had been RP ag Bhd nen 4:27 Raw M Woodland Dairy 1.034 3.1 "3900 Clean place in the (No others). the thought that he woul} develop] im The « oe ee ead ti ly guarantee for ‘ae-| Water Report: All sdmples examined during the month were satisfactory. “sticks to the underhand) ldgment. on reeks on ree SPs ee ee STILLIN LEAD R AH E St. Louis .. Been Bane rae Cleveland’. : fade nha Scenes of Action Will Change Ider, Wingard and Schang; dL. Sewell. Before End of Week— seins ; ‘ R oH E Petty Sets Record Washington . aes eer Boston... aS Tag! ii Bush, F Marberry and], Brooklyn continues its sterling] Ruel; Ehmke and. Bischoff. pace us the teams of the major ug : a prepare for the first long R H 5 3 y of the e the end| netroit oe : Chicago .... fe at 4 Wells, Barfoot and Bassler; Lyons American's in the east. dnd Senate Jess Petty, big lefthander of the i Dodgers, remains undefeated in five AMERICAN ASSOCIATION appearances although yesterday he RH had difficulty in subduing the Boston| s¢ paul cee st Braves, 3 t Petty allowed Boston! Columbus 6 ar) Moly “seven “hi Opposing teams| “Johnson, | a id Hoffman; e made only 24 safeties in 471 Youngblood, Shea and. Bird. nings off him this season. Jacques Fournier, home run leader R oH E of the majors, and’Gautreau of the! Minneapolis Be sok al Braves became tangled when Fournier | Toledo. ssc. BA oh ond base on a double. “Hubbell and Krueger, Byler; Me- Foarn ¢ the field A ohth a anula cand ullough, Frey and Heving. ? Gautreau severe spike Rone: | wound. I (hana Vine ~Herman and Lester Bell joined! Pouisville A ecgheat hands to give the St. Louis Cards a} “Meine and Shinault; Cullop and 3 to 2¥ over the Cincinnati; peyormer. Reds. H allowing only four i safeties after the third and Lester R RE pounding out the hits that meant vic-! \fj}waukee ‘ 8 i 2 tory. i rane ae Indianapoli ee ee eS er nenets Lone Two. Bteal he Sanders, Gearin and R. Thompson, e New York Yankee: e losti young; Henry, Morrison, J. Thomp- two straight for the first time in 1926. Philadelphia, by hitting hard behind Jack Quinn, again won yester- day, 10 to 5. Cleveland drove Vangilder from the mound in the fifth and ran away from the St. Louis Browns, 11 to 5. Ted Lyons, pitching for the White son, Reynolds gnd Florence. WESTERN LEAGUE St. Joseph 4; Des Moines Omaha 15; Oklahoma C Wichit: Denver 10. Tulsa 11; Lincoln 12. Sox, tightened. in the pinches and he overcame Detroit, 4 to 2. Kamm, third overcame Detroit, {to 2. Kann jet: FIGHT RESULTS | sliding to a base and had to leave the | @———————--—__—@ eld. : , i Washington gained its __third| | Akron. Ohio.~ Steve Bealih miles. straight victory over the Red Sox, 8 T0te ome oe Reh Waar CA). fo 4s Union City, N. J.—San Sanchez, Mexico, beat Joe Clifford, Hoboken, Dicky Dixson, Fort defeated Johnny Grif- fin, Jersey City (10), Vernon, Calif.—Fidel ‘ weight champion, won ne dict over Emil Paluso, a no decision bout (12). Joe Stetcher Wins Two Out of 3 Falls 5.—(P)—Ioe laimant of wrestling, 2 championship, defeated John Rreberg Sap. Aptanes Berle oranaehy of Sweden here last night. oe eneeararn waned, utcekedl oul Arie Stetcher ‘won the first and. third . Os cue ‘Regan in second 4 perience. HORNSBY LOGIC Louis Cardin: ered baseball’ present time. ‘trouble Horns’ Vie Keen and Walter Huntzinger to; parts of abou yle and is a good prospect, his great- fault, of course, being lack of ex- | Manager Rogers Hornsby of fhe St. i s is generally consi ‘A pitcher who can! certainly must have something on the ball. Recently while discussing the pen- nant chances of his club with me, he| dwelt on the fact that he expected: win for him. Last season Huntzinger was used almost exclusively as relief pitcher by the New York Giants, while the best Keen could do with the Chicago! Cubs was win two games while suf-| fering six defeats. He worked in) 30 games. | While Hornsby is mighty modest t his ‘hitting ability, I appre-| ciated the logic of his remarks when he explained to me why he made the deals for Keen and Huntzinger. “Both those birds were mighty tough for me to make base hits on,, so I figured them worth a chance as; regulars.” it Both pitchers have already justified Hornsby’s confidence. In the first 10 days of play, Keen had won his first i ictories as he up all last season. tw hung STRANGE BUT TRUE Would you be surprised at the statement that more base hits are made on bad balls, strikes that are just over or balls that just miss the plate, than on strikes that cut the heart? While I have noted that fact dur- y many years of umpiring, it y brought to my attention y ‘by the conversation of two mighty good batters. Catcher Hargraves of the St. Louis ub had just popped up to the in- field on a perfect strike, right over} ithe plate, waist high. Just such aj ball you would expect to be hit out of the lot. As Hargraves resumed his place; back of the bat at the close of the inning, he remarked to Tris Speaker, the f man up for Cleveland: “How do you pep ‘em up that way when they are right over “That's al 's the way with those perfect strikes,” replied Speaker. “I get more hits om bad balls than good ones and hit ‘em harder.” In the last two seasons Walter dict and ju 1 fi greatest batter at the| {! Johnson, ace of the Wachington hurl-) om the District Court of pany tional ion, are hi anual Meeting to elect a Board pa 16ith Infantry, at M. 2: ny on Thursday, May 6th, 19: “4 if, A. BROCOPP, President. KE 1 KING : Secretary. 5 FOR SHERIFF Your vote will help and be anonreci- ated. FRANK BARNES. (Political Adv.) I wish to announce myself as a candidate for election to Bismarck School Board at the coming election on June 7th. Signed E. V. Lahr. Adv. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissioner, District Four I hereby announce myself a can- didate for county commissioner, District 4, Burleigh County, at the primary election June 30, 1926. Your vote and om Agree solicited. (Signed) Axel Soder. (Politieal Ad.) —_—_—<—<—<—— POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissioner, District Three hereby announce myself a can- didate for county commissioner, District 3, Burleigh County, at the rimary election June 30, 1926. ‘our vote and support solicited. (Signed) Oscar (Political Ad.) i For Commissioner, ‘District I hereby announce myself s can- late for county commissioner, District No. 1, Burleigh county, at the primary election June me 1926. Your vote and saneart solicited. GEORGE F. WILL. (Political Advt.) ———— I hereby announce that'1 seek the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. If elected, I pledge myself to a good and fair business administration of the duties and business affairs of the Sheriff's office. TRERNEY. |. EB (Political Advt.) ing staff, has won 43 games, losing but 14. In ‘1924 “Barney” turned in 28 victories against seven defeats. Last year he copped 20 while dropping seven again. Johnson’s best season was in 191 That campaign he won 36 tilts in : ay : Mayen, San Antonio, defeated Mickey | body seis \* falls with hody scissors in 4? mins Genaro, Waterbury, Conn., (10). seconds, respectively. Freberg ook eae and fil Wis & tye el! a. oleh in 14 minutes 15 seconds. | The Referee -| —_—______———_o * What was the outcome of the bout {Helpful Hints by {) ot sistscutens ote he | Golfing Stars | gan, hekd ot New, Brunswick, N. J iz last’ year? 4 Seeman kay. $ Nie ry .. SIMMY OCKENDEN— WHY PROS Who was the leading batter in the ¥4 * PLAY BETTER GOLF ‘Pacific Coast League last season ?- Among the many phases of the:D.T.E.- ‘game which from time to time/are! | aul Wance, now with the Pitts- 4 diseussed among golfers, none ean| burgh Pirates, led the Coast League ‘ote suid to be more consistently de-| with an average of 401. than that relating to the com.| How old is Stuffy McInnis of the @rative superiority of professional Pi FF. G. r amateurs in the ‘matter of irty-four. tt hitting with both wooden! What's the eight of the low hur- “iron elubs, There can be little dles?—F. G. E. ‘that, day in and day out, the| Two feet, alx inhees. professional's erots are much| Was Wallace Johnson ever runner ly accurate as regards yp a posters! tennis competition ?- n ‘an those of the average | "Yen, ¥n 1981. i £ ional has this bad day, of: a when ‘his shots veer consis-, r to ‘the rit or left of th Sue coca | Billy Evans Says | ' lapses are neither 0; nt ‘nor so pronounced as these, DEBUT Of NEVERS _ "The Babe looks good’, average emateur. rofescional wing in = 7 et the starts, He was charged with seven beatings. Seven, by the way, seems to be a big number with Sir Walter. Johnson thas passed the 30-ma twice in wins. The other time wai 1912 when he won 82 games, losing twelve. i | CAPITAL FUNERAL *” PARLORS © Successors to Bowman Funeral Parlors “216 Main St. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night—22W JOS, W. TSCHUMPERLIN Proprietor A, mine. No job with me is com- plete until you are’ perfectly | until it is finished. satisfied. I never leavea job! 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