The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1926, Page 6

PAGESIX' 7 SPORTS BABE RUTH IS WEEK AHEAD OF HOMER RECORD Two Four-b: St. Brings Total to 14 Clouts Against Seventy home runs will bs ned from the bat of Babe Ruth if he con- tinues his present pace throughout the season. His two circuit blows against the St. Louis Brow yesterday, which reached Py only He f his record of The 1921 when he made ere of the Otherw the Ame land and De The Tig six-hit fe h “Johns Ty Cobb sending downed — the Cleveland ral to beat Philade mons and Joe Se runs. Boston counted even runs on # many hits, ing v Pete Do game for the nati Reds in the Petty of Bre straight at th nd he won, Pienich hit a homer on showers, the Pittsburg nwned the New York Giants, Virate 6 to 3. Spiked nsby of the St di was spiked while his being beaten by the Phil- lies, 6 to bunched four id de- Braves fourth innin cago Cul Boston runs in the feated the Ch Ruby Goldstein May Succeed to Title of Benny Leonard New York, 20.—(P)--New York’s east side pugilistie school of many champions cepgable candidate for the roomy shoes of its erstwhile idol, Benny Leonard, retired lightweight cham- ed ring » clever: Kill of stein has impre: as having the spe id instinetive fighting the former champi Mullen”s Luxurious Gymnasium Is Open Chicago, May _—(P). Bership cards given a few select pe sons today added the final touch to the opening of the luxurious gym- nasium of Jim Mullen, boxing pro- moter. Mullen, an old timer of the box- ing game, has broken every tradition for fighters’ headquarters in build- ing the gym after the hion of exclusive clubs. The doughty scrap- pers who train at the gym will L ‘on oriental rugs, shower in marble, make passes at the latest mechanic; sparring partners and take their falls on mats of extra thickness Turtle Lake Club Has Full Schedule Wortlacluke, N. D., May % Turtle Lake ba ball club schedule completed for the fi f : Lif Max Mercer velva. Mercer at Turtle Lake. Vashburn at Washburn. Turtle 1 August 8- Denhot August 15—Bismarck at Bi: ck. A real contest is looked forward to by the fans when Turtle Lake meets the Prison team May 23. The Turtle Lake boys are just ri ng their stride and in the games played to date have been able to find the pitch- er for enough hits to put th nes on ice, It will be interesting to see whether or not they are to mas- ter the curves handed out by Gazink, the prison team twirler. The Turtle Lake fans are confident that joys will locate the ball enough times to insure a victory and will be with the team_in for ~weather afd roads permit. On Sune 6 on the Turtle Lake dia- mond they will do battle with the Harvey team when they will have a chance to tty their skill against Har- vey’s University of Pennsyivania speed artist. {FIGHT RESULTS ‘1 uc lsat laa “Toledo, Ohio—Lew Tendler, I adglphia, scored a technical ‘knoc “out over Don Boyer, Toledo ¢7}. 3 s@leveland, “man, Cleveland, Bulle, Mont, 2). Ohio.—Tommy “ Free. beat Joe Al Gordan, Steve port, Conn., (8). outpo| ae San FranciscoBilly Adams, New , junior lightweight, won de- ‘over Billy McCann, Cleveland ' grote Calif.—Pico Ramies, Louis Yesterday | the| ,, xt Sunday if} **? Mexican lightweight, | He’s team » |e —— AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings W fy New York a 9 Cleveland WB Wa on 1s By ' phia . 1815 ‘ 1816 [|] Detroit ....-- 16 16 Boston 8 24 Louis... 8 ot St. Louis i Cincinnati. Philadel Boston Games Philadel phi Eoston at y York NATIONAL LE Redleg Now H OE Febo Minneapolis ..... 0 3 Noam {| Milwaukeo : 138 mio? Lot Fracis, Harris, Gr Wilson, lapthe s Hollingsworth and Krueger; Eddfe- HT euit [man and MeMeny. with rene Gian BGUPAR Gn Chien secs e 9 8 000. In 1 Kansve City .... a | 9 2 year, winning 14 games ; Meine and t four. He didn’t go It. however, Man rt , rain and wet of the K i for Nehf to turn in several good aigns for his Standings We B10 1 " i! at OM 1518 ictacdahy ae eee ae a 21 ia at Chicag at Pitsburgh, i. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville Toledo Kansas City St. Paul Minneapolis Indianapolis Milwaukee . Columb® . Standings Games Today Milwaukee St. Paul at Indianapoli Louisville Boston Ch Brooklyn Cincinnati NATIONAL LEAGUE | R #5 rh and born and Hartnett, at Minneapolis. Kansas City. s at Toled at Columbus. picuubreee re | Yesterday’s Games i %. Taylor; Pierey, Os: ROH, By ing at Ltoyds in London. ee = velisss. & 9 1] Horrors of chemical warfare are _ Hargreaves; Donohue! related to disarmament commission e- > | Pennant Progress ! “WALKER READY T0 DEFEND HIS TITLE TONIGHT Crowd Will Be With Chal- lenger, Pete Latzo, Idol of Hard Coal Region E inces between Peru, Chile and Balivia e. 2 eee Now York .......00605 Pittsbargh ... Seott and Snyder, dridge and Smith, McMullen; poch, Philadelphia St. Louis . 6 2 Carlson aad Wilson; Haines and] O'Farrell. | Chicago ..... Boston Lyons and Schalk; J and 7 1| Wiltze, Wiltze! H Bg: Detroit 13 0} Washingt 6 ol Johns and Morrell, Ogden and H r HB! St. Louis ...... : 7 oe y Yor ; eee chary, Ballow and Schang; Hoyt and Collins. aces elphia ... ove and Cochr son and Padgette, AMERICAN eacienn Hal) ‘Oklahoma Des Moin try” today to defend the world’s wel- ter-weight championship he has held for four years, Tonight he will battle Pete Latzo, home town challenger. The bout will be 10 rounds to a decision. Walker is in trim for the first fight in defense of his crown since he beat Dave Shade last summer in New York, but the crowd will be with Latzo, 23-year-old idol of the anthra- cite coal region. With seven years ring experience, Latzo has grown up atmosphere of hard coal and hard fists. He has been mine boy, preliminary boxer, baseball star, and now challenger for a world’s title. Prayers have been offered in his be- half in churches of the valley. His six months® bride has a hunch that he will win, He has the record of having turned the tables on four or five men who have beaten him. The fifth man is Walker, to whom he lost in 192 fight starts at 10 p.m, The ern standard time. east- | NEWSBRIEFS | o—______-_—__-4 Organized industry is praised by Secretary Mellon in radio address, ‘om Washington as secret of Amer- ’s prosperity. Agreement in principle for parti- tion of disputed Tacna-Arica_prov- is reached at Washington. -; American freighter Suduffeo, which left Port Newark, N. J., March 13, with crew of 28, is posted as miss- in Geneva, and Belgian delegates say the by the shows. first fo DAL a April usinesses g ef deferred i ‘ 3 Deficit to Loss in Ap Loss for fo Total Defic: Loss from Int. on Con: Additional id.—Chuck Wiggins, Indian. tht, won on a aie. Ca pelt, San Francie we an, St. Frineiaco (6), a sie over Pedro Amador fout Paul ® decision over. ‘Januety - | February | Mateh April state of the industrial comm to the . further losses would be shown if the mill's books were kept in the same manner that books of private Loss in January, 1926 . Loss in February, 1926 Loss in March, 1926 Int. on Operating Bonds Depreciation ....%... STATE MILL AND ELEVATOR LOSSES HAVE PASSED MILLION DOLLAR MARK Losses of the state mill and eleva- tor passed the million dollar mark in ke. ( monthly report of th r irand Forks institution, received here industrial commission, the month of April pur months of 1926 t nd the losses since the} in the citics mentioned. The dishes was opened, to $1,018,-| were given as premiums with flour} es and the advertisin: s done! report s the Sorlie admin are kept. Deferred Charges ‘The report lists, under the caption following epaid advertising, (dishes) advertising (Du- charges, the Prepaid Dec. 31, 19: 1936 ur months, it May 1, 1926 Jan. 1st to April 30, 1926. struction Bonds Operating Logs eS . bringing the total loss for loss luth and paid | 554.82. Superior) $4,963.56; advertising, (Milwaukee) pre- | These items, all of which are car- ried as assets, are really expendi- . members of the commission ex- in, but are carried as assets in order to spread over a longer period o} of time the cost of sales campaigns in an effort to boost sales of the state made flour. The losses during April, 1925; were 422.29 and for the first’ four months of 2925 were $98,963.04. Loss Per Barrel The loss per barrel made in 1925 was .639 for January, February and March and $2.88 for April. Losses per barrel in 1926 were: January $ $1,043; February $1.486; March $1.808 and April $1.55. An analysis of the financial condi- tion of the enterprise as made by the state industrial board follows: ber company robbery at Minot, w: the person who returned $12,000 of} the loot. at Great Falls, Mont., Mon- day, authorities learned. No response was made to a call issued for a rete HA “Real” Non- partisans at Grand Forks. Forty-five schoots be _repre- sented in 24th annual North Dakota interscholastic track and ficld meet opening ut Grand Forks Friday. Jury in the case of W. V. O'Con- nor, treasurer of closed First Savings Bank of Grand Forks charged with embezzlement, was completed at Grand Forks. o} _ More thari 200 dentists registered for the convention of the North Da- ‘kota dental association at Grand Forks. A. McConville of Grafton, N. D. was elected president of bankers’ «a: sociation of northeastern district of North Dakota, at Park River, o—___________-* | Bills Allowed By | | City'Commission H iscsi French & Welch Hardware paint and_ supplies Standard Oil company, gago- line and oil....... Street Department payroll. Fire , Department, expense money to state convention the the no $127.35 peti the Waterworks Department, pay roll South Park Foundry and Ma- chine company, supplies. Filtration plant pay roll. DECISIONS OF SUPREME / COURT Atbert H. Sitte and Helen Sitte, Plain- tiffs and Respondents, F. D. Tonne, ct a Trustees within and for the Village North Dakota, Defendants and Ap- pellants. SYLLABYS: 1. In An lands from a - it must affirmative record that all the s ments have been complied with and 2 Under Section 3970 C. L. 1913, board of trustees of a village in an action to detach farm lands there- from n of a pe! publication lished therein, then in the newspaper published nearest thereto. intifts 3. In the case at bar the Delete af Aberrorbi North Dakota, Ww decided at this term. Ther Appeal from the Digtrict Court of There is no newspaper published in 34.00 102.83 173.60 10.45 150.00 FROM RICHLAND COUNTY -v8.- as the Board of f Abercrombie, Richland county, action to detach farm town, or village, appear in’ the tutory require- burden of proof thervof is upon plaintiff. final action can be taken by the notice of the presenta- ition has been given by ‘some newspaper pub- until oned the board of trustecs village. of Abercrombie ‘to detach farm lands from said village. Capital Steam Laundry, la Corwin Churchill Motors, Inc., gasoline ..... Capelin Motor company, oi H. W. Wilson Company, sup- plies for library Cook's Grocery, supplies. ussner's, suppli a Waterworks Dept. meter and tapping main. the L. S. Frederic! dog catcher Schneider Taxi Police Department, pay roll. rf Bismarck Grocery egmpan supplies .....-- wire eens Louise McCabe of White Plains, N.| S00 Line Telegraph Co., tele- Y., plays third base on the Smith Col-| | eram Anna Brych, laundry. ndin, refund sidewalk assessment ....- 6.55 : R. Atkinson, engincerin services . a John Maassen, refund. Waterworks Department, cash lege baseball team, and sta wi her speedy throws to first. fire and gas bombs could wipe out the entire population of New York. Abercrombie and the notice was pub- 5] lished in the “Wahpeton Globe” miles further from Abercrombie than cott Reporter” /is published. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissioner, ee ma 33 District 3, Burleigh County, at t! 7 vorks 3 rl . Waterworks Dept. hn is fone 3 30, two town of Walcott where the “Wal. The Three announce if a cane for count; coniinjasioncs, 1926, r vote and support solicited. (Signed) Oscar Backman. (Political Ad.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissioner, I hereby didate for op a ary. Beton: June 30, 1926. . “| primary el ion June ,. Your vote and support solicited. Sixt (Political Ad.) District Four announce. myself a can- commissioner, County, at the }) Axel Soder. amr! Gov. Smith at; Albany signs — bill for New York state prohibition refer- endum next fall. ardware Compan: ing sup Martin of Great Falls, Mont forn ly of Minot, brother of Walter Martin, who is now sought by au- thorities on a burglary warrant in connection with the Piper Howe: Lum Ed G. Crane company, supplie Lenhart Drug company, chem- icals and supplies. Nobody can laug PRINCE ALBERT fiasbeen'such a revela- tion to-men who thought that they were pipe-happy that three pipes ate smoked today where one was smoked before. That’s a fact, Men, just a3 sure as little ; bees buzz and polliwogs have tails. y And you don’t need a degree from Oxford to figure out the reason: The Prince Albert cuts out bite and’ <. parch pos-i-tive-ly and Prince Albert quality makes it the National Joy Smoke. $9, favorite into the bowl of your jinkmy- aisi7s7 |. mercies ag $193,890.61 198:000.41 MILL PRODUCTION RECORD 1926 144,098 144,661 567,404 Bu. Wheat Ground Bbi, Made Loss Per BbiLoss 81, 434 $32,942.04 1.043 31,597 46,970.85 1.486 31, 482 56,927.03 1808 » 29, 446 43,796.44 1.55 124,009 $182,636.36 ‘ . (Elevator loss not included in in production. record.) ~ ii ge pt snd-carm om all five thas. « gu. oe se . I didate for county commissioner, District No: 1, Burleigh county, at the primary election June 30, 1926. Your vote and support solicited. h this off For Coiamissioner, District One hereby announce myself a can: ited. EORGE F. WILL. (Political Advt.) lage Purcell & Schneller, Wahpeto Attorneys for Respondents. G. H. Korsvik, Abercrombie Dakota, Attorney for Appellants. FROM RICHLAND COUNTY Peter Bolme, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of the ceased, Plaifitiffs and Respondents, of Hon. Opinion of the court by Burke, REVERSED AND DISMISSED. Heder, and Schneller & North Dakota, Ole J. Hestdal -V8.- M. M. Borman, et al, as the Board of Trustees within and for the Vil- Abercrombie, . county, N. D., Defendants and Ap- pellants. SYLLABUS: ‘This case’ is governed by the deci- sion rendered in the case of Sitte vs. F. D. Tonne, et al, as the Board of Trustees within and for the Village aha morning to midnight! ¥es, sie! P. A. is the taste-teasingest, tongue pleasingest tobacco that ever bled into a briar. Its smoke is the your system. coolest that ever sifted into Its fragrance keeps he tins. Decorate - r ae . and your favorite rose fighting for sécond place. oot” of P. A., and get the Righest degree of pleasure out of that old pipe. missed. notice should have been published in} Richland county, Hon. Geo. M. Me- the “Walcott Reporter,” that publica- tion being nearest to th ‘of Abercrombie, and since the notice was' not published in the newspaper, published nearest to the village of Abercrombic, there ffas no statutory notice and no jurisdiction in the board of trustees or and action must bedi Appeal from the district court of Richland county, McKenna, Judge. » Judges said town Attorneys for Respondents. the courts |' Winnipeg.—Wounds George M. Opinign of the court by Burke, J. Lauder & Lauder, Wabpeton, North Dakota, Attorneys for Appellants. Purcell’ & Heder and Schneller & SchneW@r, Wahpeton, North Dakota, STRANGE WAR RECORD received by Ernest and Harry Gridlye, twin broth- ers, on the western front in the World year apart. North | injuries. tions’ Association here. A prol De- et al, len, to start from ¢vaporating. Richland ALWAYS Something That’s the result of “Turnever” Inves- tigate count J. V. Broxmeyer As te cal os Bu peosd aod tar goed tn ba Derry oracle ince gery ya Siwers pt sary ba of bus ood perch semoved by the Prince Albert process. J.) War left each minus the left leg. brothers. were wounded at the same time of the morning of Oct. 30, one Records rhow that each was operated on 19 times for war They were reunited at o- convention of the Canadiat Amputa- The American author says that the only way to write a book is making black! marks white paper, thus preventing ideas on OPPOSITE. POSTOFFICE