The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1926, Page 6

PAGES SIX 7 YANKEES NEAR | A.L.RECORD OF 19 VICTORIES eer Only .Four More Wins Needed | to Tie It—Ruth Ahead of 1921 Record Four more conquests for the New York Yankee tie the American| league record o made by the Hugging’ hammer more 2 double | Boston Red Sox and 5 to 4. Bal home run string f placing him more than aw of the record 1 Herb Pennock his cighth victory o! ye second battl hough the found him for 12 Jae ‘ou Ruth and encounter in favor of youthful Myles Thoma Much Hitti 5 There was some lively belting of in oth 3 Amer At Washington the Sen- Athletics split a double set-to went to the Washingto the fifth inn inning. St. Louis and Clevel ed an T-in t with going to the t Uhle, who fanned 16 Brownie the game, won his own battle smash which seored Luke » hits gave the Detroit 9 te 2 verdict ever Ch’grro. Cobb and Blue went hit » White Sox tallies wera homers by Mostil and Speeley. Giants W Double Bill Brooklyn drppped a double h to the New York Gian home run drive with settling the first strugg'! rally for five against Burleig for the second. pitehed the ictory ov Heatheote. Adolfo pounding mijtted 12h MULLEN WANTS | il ton yu . leaped into | pugilistic lnteoduci rn » Latze, Seran- winning — the championship a 10-round i, Mar} nyder. Brookiyn New York Grimes, | MeWeeney ott and Florence, Snyder, | MeMu! | Cincinnati , st US Luqie, Holland | Keen and O'Furce Vittsburgh . noand Gooch; Gonzn (Others not scheduled.) PETE LATZOA FIGHTER-MINER biggest up-[ customer on this ve tion of Penn » the battle when ral Washi TITLE HOLDER | SBES TUNNEY | AS OPPONENT] | Dempsey ney He Doesm't Care, However, Whether It’s Tunney or Wills Hendersonville, N. New York tells you there is some un- certainty concerning Jack Dempsey’ 's next opponent. It may be ney, it may be Harry Will: Dempsey tells you the same thing, a adds, “I don't care which one i But watch re train, listen to him talk affd: study his reactions to any reference to Tunney as dis- tinguished from Wills and you reach |" very definite conclusion of your ly and to wit: That Denipsey ¢ his opponent in the Sep- | tember comeback will be Tunney,: Further, that he is training with the just one man—Tunney. Dempsey realizes the trump cards Tunney holds are youth, power and It is not going to be to push him over if, indeed, any jing over at all is to be dot ignment may require a vigorous and prolonged effort. For Long Fight Dempsey is not tenining as a fight- or ates who anticipated a brief, ¢ battle, such as the champion faa ith Luis Firpo, when he won in two rounds. Rather, his routine is designed to meet marathon or long- jistance needs. In other words, a limit fight. Of great significance in this con- nection is Dempsey’s habit of doing road work with both arms held on a level with his ears. Instead of jog- ving along with is at his side he holds them in hitting position and {goes through the movements of sha- dow boxing. The purpose of this, obviously, is to strengthen’ the shoulders. The longer a fight goes the greater the ain on the shoulders. Arms that feathery in weight in early rounds become leaden-like after the epared to meet this burden runs reliable guide to i as to his next opponent i which he greets any mention of Tun- ney or the fights which Tunney has recently, “I understand he is a counter fighter?” commented the champion. “T hope he is. I like to fight fighters who wait for me to lead.” Someone had told him John Risko, the Cleveland heavyweight, had; knocked Tunney down and punched him around. He seemed pleased to believe the report was true and seem- ed just a bit chagrined to learn it Risko Battle y fight. So interested was Dempsey in getting the facts of that to recount the whole story for him round by round as well as my mem- we ot bovcan defeated Angus Hats: fic thought of building a de- er powered by a rotary valve engine fense and perfecting an attack for tenth or twelfth round, A fighter| 19 iI had seen the Ris-| fight that it was necessary for me | ed Francis Ouimét of Boston by one up. "Harry Brower, former Princeton tudent who has played for Oxford, defe: ited Samuel Turner of New Hol- is, MThnesota, Missouri, Nebr: ka, North Dakota, South Dakota Wisconsin, end a Des Moines girl will be appointed ‘to assist each of ‘these women, Bach club president ‘with her Des Moings thelper will be in change of the welfare of the dele- Washington. gation from one of the ~more distant ‘The match ended on the 18th green, Bobby Jones won his afternoon match’ from H. H. Dickson of le atates, Not’ only will the ‘hearti “ welcome be extended to ‘the visitors when a|they reach Des Moines, but plans are bro, two BPs ies ODD TYPE CARS TO BE ENTERED IN THE RACES Two-Cycle Motors, Valve Engine and Front Wheel Drives Included 26.—()—Two- jotors in two machines, anoth: and two with front wheel drives are being groomed for competition. wi the conventional type in the 14th an- nual 500-mile automobile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway next Monday. rreu Dusenberg of Indianapolis has entered one two-cycle. motor while Rotary . under way, according ‘to Mixs Caro- lind Gruener, ..the hospitality chair. man, to meet every train of delegates when it enters the state, and to have ‘the Iowa clubs ride to Des Moines with the guests. “Friendship will be stressed iin ‘the convention, and it will be the aim of the hospitality committee to that the girls from the far corners of ‘the United States will have a chance to become acquainted with the corn state business women. Facilities for playing golf, riding horseback and swimming will be made ave lable for ‘the visitors. Cooling plants will ‘be installed in all the dings where convention sessions be held. A ‘special taxi rate will be given delegates. Over 5,000 are expected to attend the convention. | NEWS BRIEFS | °- > Riots and bloodshed develop in Po- lish eerie over approaching na- tional assembly presidential elections. As to his future course, Pilsudski says: “We'll see what we do when we come to it.” French announce they will not heed arl Devore, prominent coast driver, is trying a similar power plant. Earl Cooper and Dave Lewis, two veteran drivers, will_ pilot front drive ma- chines. A, D. Cain of St. Lor is working on a rotary valve motor. The conventional motor is of four- eycle design. The two-cycle engine has been in use in oil burning ships and motor boats for many years but hitherto has proved impracticable for automobiles. Automotive en- gineers say it will develop the same track speed as the conventional type while actually revolving at little more than one half the number of times as four-cyele motor.. The two-cycle motor, it was explained, makes an ex- plosion every time the piston comes to the top of the cylinder, whereas in the conventional type the explo- sion occurs every second time the v ston comes to the top of the cylin- der, Front drive .race cars were tried for the first time in many years in Dave Lewis pilotin~ one ‘to. sec- ond ‘place in the 500-mile event. Ro- tary valve motors have made their appearance here annually for several years past, but every time have fail- qualify. Capt. Diehl Shows Up Well at Grand Forks State Meet Although running with a back and side stiff and sore from an aceident which occurred just: before the 220 ials, Diehl, local track captain, won ahead: ike ; to attain the speed necessary to -his heat in’ the remarkable time of flat at the state meet at Grand Forks last week. The starter’s pistol, in the hands of Athletic Director Davis of the university, was discharged at close range into Diehl’s side and shortly after it was thought best to give a | hypodermic to prevent poison. and have penetrated heart of Riffian mountain stronghold. Twenty-eight of Philippine con- leet ht 4 are charged with murder und robbery after killing of four civilians and Wounding 19 in San Fernando dancé’ hall brawl. Vote for increased wages is an- nounced by railroad engineers and firemen at Cleveland; chiefs will mect June 2 to consider demand. Chicago judge refuses to pass on sanity of Russell Scott and orders jury impanelled to do it. Asquith and Lloyd George in let- ters criticize cach other about the general strike. William Bauer, St. Paul eiturayilA was found guilty of first degree forgery at St. Paul and sentenced to 20 years minimum in state’s prison. F. P. Bennett of La Moure was}. elected president of fourth district, North Dakota Bankers association. — Senator Nye of North Dakota sent challenge from Washington to L. B. Hanna of Fargo to declare his posi- tion on world court. Robert Eidsvold, vice. president of Minnesota ceutral creamery company, was arrested on indictment contain- ing six counts, including grand lar- cor and was arraigned at New im. M. J. Mulligan, St. Paul, was elect- ed state deputy by Minnesota Knights of Columbus, meeting at St. Cloud, and Austin was chosen for next meet- ing. Minot.—Young Gow of Minot will face Frank Hosna of Grand Forks in the 10-round headliner of a boxing ‘WEDNESDAY; MAY 26, 1926 Minneapolis, May 26.- <P) —Caimly} ‘almly and meticulously the northwest farm- ‘er is preparing to meet the demands ‘of modern agriculture which, above ‘eM, requires diversi fic: form or another, reports A. np of Minneapolis, provident of the Agri- cultural Credit Corpor Mr. Kemp draws this conclusion from ‘his experiences in handling ap- plications for loans from the agency which was created for the prime pur- ‘pose of lending dependable financial aid to the farmers of Minnese t Dakotas, Montana an Because corpo officials are convinced that the northwest agrarian fis a good business man, they decided to continue theit livestock Joaning policy.for this, the third year, They will continue to make: lo; idual farmer year repayment p! ‘by, with ordinary ‘ugk, Kemp, the farmer can. pi purchased stock with his cream checks ‘and stock sales. The agency’s first two years of existence have been marked by bril- liant success both in return to the farmer-borrower and to the corpora- ‘tion. He /pointed out that of the 2607 farmers who took out loans ‘only, 41 are delinquent today and great majority of the few who are slow are only ‘temporarily behind. armistice request from Abd-El-Krim/ "yan apo? borranors obtained Sle 197,957.71 with which to purthase 6,924 ‘high grade dairy and beef eattle and 55,942 sheep. Buyers for ‘the corporation ure cooperating with agricultural colleges, railroad develop: ment departments in bringing dairy and beef cattle and sheep for the farmer bu: s Caution Is Advi: “The farmers in our northwest ter- will feature the amusement program, Visits will be made to ‘fe expe ment station, the state training school, the state penitentiary and the state capitol. Contests in’ judging corn aude livestock wil! Se held this year. SiGe sucer one | Temperatures and | Road Conditions | ——$—$—$—$$__—__________-© (Mercury readings at 7. m.) lear, 54: roads good. 6 }. s good. vads good. 58; roads 3 roads good. The metric of me res has ‘been adopted in the last fi ears bh Russia, Poland, Latvia, Estlonia, Li- thuania, Greece, Japan, Siam and Persi DEMANDS OF MODERN AGRICULTURE ARE GRADUALLY BEING MET BY FARMERS OF NORTHWEST, CREDIT.BODY OFFICER SAYS ritory are not jumping into the dairy ‘and itivestock ‘business — without thoroughly investigating its posvibi- lities,”" Mr. Kemp said. Agricultural colleges, county agents and the vor- poration itself are urging utmost caution in advising grain farmers to take up this braneh of farming unless they are thoroughly prepared. _* “AN sane ‘progress is a slow’ dev- elopment,” said Mr. Kemp. “We could make ten times the number of loans we have made, but we feel that if we are to accomplish ithe purpose for which this organization was formed, we must get ithe right kind and num- ber of animals on the right kind of farms. Then we will got the ri H ¢ looking toward the time the northwest will have enough dairy cows to put milk and cream on the table and a little heck in the farmer's pocket e weeks. ‘Thon, he will have some wool J lambs ito sell and he also will} me hogs, poultry and eggs going Lo market. to Supplement, his grain income: | We c h coming in all ycar round, lik ried men in the towns and Stable Dysix Foreseen Mr. Kemp fe ach day b: nearer the time when, on th: of diversification, agr on a permanently. sta he said, the farmer is putting in dairy ca as fast as he;can care for and pay for them. He is adding sheep with the valuable wool and lamb lerop to bring him h money. ing the skim-milk from y herd *to hogs and he growing alfalfa and corn and saving himself the big feed cost item.” \ SUPREME COURT | FROM WELLS COU> In the Matter of Ole Simonson, Peti- tioner. 1, An order denying an appl of habeas corpus application Court, the preceeding controlled on th 206 N. W. be deni v4 of Wells A. Coffey, Judge. ED. Opinion of the court by; John W. EB. Mattha enden, Attoritey for Petitioner. J. Youngblood, Fessenden, N. Altorney for Respondent. Of eight Londoners who had made @ promise to meet at the steps of St aul’s cathedral 20 years afterward nds ‘Auld Lang Syne,” four kept their word recently. Three were dead and the other disappeared. ory permitte | _ Diehl won his heat in the 100 yard|card here Friday. Johnny anna Well, Risko gave him all he want in 10.2 and his 220 heat in’ 23 sec-; of Minot will meet Red Harrington of ed anywi ins d onds flat. He ran the 220 the | Outlook, Mont., and Herman Ratslaff champion y determined Aa fastest time made in that event at} of this city will oppose Kid Cronck xet some reassurai out of: that! the state mect this year. [ot Estevan, Sask. ‘ There is very little doubt in any- And, in ng, it might be men- | ont mind but what Diehl would tioned that-Risko did precisely t have walked away with the field in he gave Tunney all he wanted, both the 100 and 220 finals on Sat- om urday had not the accident occurred. “#) Although lacking the pep due to the| Whitelaw Reid. A GOLF RESULTS || agitated side and back, he pushed the| pan Advertiser. °- first man in both the 100 and 220 to —— Sigua NOT POSSIBLE place second in each. : Muirfield, May 26.—()—Jesse Gil-]| Lofthouse, local “hi-jumper, ran} First actress: When I came on the Ist. Louis guano. t| ford of Boston, former American | ttue to form when he tied for first| stage the audience simply sat thero, Cleveland i i 2 pies ; amateur champion, defeated P. Mac-jin the high leap event. Lofthouse is | open-mouthed. | Kenzie Ross of Scotland, 3 up and 2| the only state point getter left to] Second actress: Oh, nonsense! | to play. the squad for next year and as a re-| They never all yawn at once.—To- Bobby Jones defeated C. C. Aylmer | sult it is expected that he will be| onto Goblin. of the Anclagh Club of London five | ¢lected to lead the next year's squad. —_—_—— and four. wane tiisinnted'S and 3 by"AC. Baie | 0,000 Expected at | MANDAN | NEWS | The American Athletic Gigls, a tra meat | tue: : B. P. W. C. Convention cling Bascball team, will ‘meet thi R. W. Peattie, of Cupar, defeated Sir Ernest Holderness, former ama- teur champion, by 2 up. The presidents of the twenty-eight | Mandan team Friday evenifig at. 5:30 i Watts Gunn, of Atlanta, defeated| clubs in the Iowa Federation of the} at the fair, grounds. The ‘traveling ‘ 5 ed Patsy Crawford, aw,|John Wilson, Scotch school master,}| Business and Professional Women’s|team is made up of many well known Rerum i Gaiees «| Mich., (10). 4 and 3. Clubs will act as official hostesses players and = first class gume is an- New York.—-Carl Duane york! Grant Peacock, of Garden City, N.| the national eaneeenany ‘of the organ, | ticipated. won on a foul from Joe € , Brook-| Y., defeated L. M. Floyd, of Green-|izatfon, which will ee hold in iy od lyn (6). wich, Conn., 4 and 3. Moines, July 12 to 16. The annual farm boys’ cneampment Menver-Suilor Carter, Los Ange-| J.D. Standish beat H. Shaw, of] With them will serve the. presi-|for Morton end Grant county young- ight, won a decision from| Houldsworth, one up. dents of the. Federations in the eight|sters will be enlarged this year to Jack Kane, Chicago (4) Jess Sweetser of New York defeat-] Mississippi Valley states, Illinois, finglude Burleigh county boys, it was } 0 2 - wmmounced yesterday by R. C. New- comer, Morton county agent. The dates have been fixed as the week of June 28 to July 3. Inquiries concern- ing the camp should ‘be addressed to County Agent A. R. Miesen, Bismarck; Theodore Martell, Careon; or R., C. Newcomer, ‘ "Nhe" cam will be held at the-fai rigrounds # in Mandan and the usual fee of $6for the week will be changed. Farm boys between tthe a ‘of 12 and 20 ‘arevoligible. swimming and orts Games Today Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Roston at Philadelphia. brooklyn at ) WALKER-LATZ0';: RETURN MATCH: Chicago Fight Promoter Has; sols Opened Negotiations For 5.0 Championship Bout EACH IN TURN “Dear met” exclaimed Mark Twain, wish I had said that.” “Why don’t you, Mark?” drawled “Choate did!”"—Ja- ASSOCIATION Standings WwW. Indianapolis Milwaukee tunic aaniene Indianapolis at Columbus. Marberry ach, Walt Baumgartner and Coc home grounds of Washington league club, for open air bouts this| l’hiladelphia eae ae _3 P | Ferguson, Ogden and Severeid; teh | Rommel, Gray and Cochrane, Your Gun - Your Dog - {| Chicago Na oeing i! | Detroit s 2 ° | Stoner mtd Bassler 2 pag to Talk | sMmmCAD ASSOCIATION Fight Plans Over i Milwaukee -osss00 1 6 a a ‘ 3 Y n and MeMemeny; Hot Springs, Ark, May 26 Rok 3B Y SHE Fete oy Tex Rickard and the New Yp | reve G10 8 HOW 1S ing commission will confer next Wed- * el2 Willton, and Kreug- nesday in regard to the former ans and Shinault. plafis for a title bout for Jack Demp- | er; Dumovi sey. heavyweight titlist, according | to a statement made by Rickard here | last night. { Indianapolis “Linformed the commission that | Columbus + within 30 days I hoped to be able to Hill and Hartle lay*before them my plans, and when | bro and Bird. I reach New York. I will do so,” Ric 5 ard said. “I will not lea Hot | R at Springs until next Monday night. | Louisville . evs Vi Sangre ingen: Dempsey ‘will arrive here Friday and | she Sha aT rT] 2 4, SAN " I want to wait over and pass a few Mcnamara, M, , J Ny) questioned days with his here.” Rickard said | McCullough and Hevin ; Le ' There® a ithe champion would probably remain — f 7 ? here two weeks. WESTERN LEAGUE : WV aGailig peal pf sia SE SES Denver 11, y) Lenglen and Wills ..May Meet on June 2 Paris, May 26—09)--There is aj 692 Golfers Seek strang, possibility that the second MacFarlane’ 8 Crown meeting between the two queens of the tennis world--Suzanne Lenglen —- jelen Wills—will occur in the} New York, May of the international hatd court | MacFarlane's ionships which begin June 2. | crown is sought by 69% plas le no definite announcement| yeur, 162 of whont will pai F has been made that Mile. Lenglen has/ ‘the championship proper at the Scioto reconsidered her first decision not to] Country Club, Columbus; Ohio, July in the singles in any tourna-|8, 9 and 10. until Wimbledon, her health) Fourteen districts will sae 6 vaed of ed. so. rapidly in recent 5 she eee is ready to en- os lists. + long rést has so Correctness ; of pattern Sominers, Zum- « wa ie . ina “Wedge” ichita 14; Tulsa 24 UPL St. Joseph 1; Oklahoma City 4. (Others not scheduled.) her ga! that her name will be included in the draw fyi itional event which ‘he i Getrict Shee 113 en- ae Aonight or tomer, few York is only six be- , i oan ‘hau, been allotted 19 pices and New York 18 in the finals, i ie or. wit up ig eg # "per vent of Sopas er