The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX 7 Cardinals Defeat Leading Cincin situation ithe reve The started vi of y straight Brookly, wh Giants, into remain: ond and third. Seven runs Hornsby miley worked a triple reeruit her for the Pi uding a hon team's 1 the win Yanke games. er hammered all ov fifth and sixth, hold the Bosto gathered Detroit gain ‘ nd, Ww 3 » Tygers had run in gave them the contest. qwere made, cach Philadelphia won it four starts ag Washington S k Quinn outpi eventh | swith | ng TY COBBGIVES PREDICTION ON | PENNANT RACE’ New York, Phi delphia and Cleveland Will Fight It Out, He Believes (P)—New ni ys favoring Yankees: hington is likely to any day. edietion was made r of the Detroit.‘ the is not “toutin: pennant winner this id has one of the strong affs in the league,” know of only Ww x and i good, the said. timat Carpentie reorges that batt! gered and on hi mip) Pana Standings w 30 Brooklyn New York adelphia . Boston . . 1 Games Today ‘ineinnati. Pittsburgh. ? k at F Brooklyn at VP AMERICAN ASS Standings es St. Louis Kansas Gity. Louisville Indianapo Milwauke: St. Pau! Toledo . Miuneapoli Columbus Today Minncape Milwauk Indianapolis Louisville Paul. Columbus. SALES EA EEGALS NATIONAL LEAG R Cincinnati St. Louis nd Biginich; poklyn New York | MeGraw, | Eh Fitasimmons, DCIATION Kansas City. Boston Philadeiph ooney, ery v z, Ryan, ary, be Knight Maun and would a miracle club that | has three young infield and stronger pitching staff than wo’ ha to win the flag.” Charles Rosenberg and Willie Ames to | Meet at Cleveland | Cleveland, May 27. (#)—Charles | (Phil) Rosenberg, world’s champion | bantamweight, and Willie Ames,; veteran Akron junior bightweight, meet here tonight in a 10-round bout, | ., the headliner of « five-bout program inaugurating the outdoor boxing sea-| son he Rosenberg’s title is not at stake. | Stel son, AMERICAN eague R New York ... Boston 9 R Philadelphia reas Washington Soa Quinn and Cochrane » Mai Detroit Benny Leonard Is Getting Ready to Get Back Into Ring New York, May 27—()—Benny Leonard, retired lightweight cham- pion of the world, has undertaken serious training at a gymnasium here in preparation for a return to the ring in the welterweight division He says he is down to 145 pounds and the only question in connectio with his return to fisticuff will be the size of the purse. -Jack Kearns said last winter that he expected to get Leonard and Walker together in the ring before the end of the warm weather but if \Benny is serious in his desire to re- turn, his “big match” opponent proba- bly will be the new champion of the welters, Pete Latzo of Scranton. Others Minneapolis . Hargrave Milwaukee . St. Paul... ae Eddelman and MeMenemy; Johnson and Hoffman. Indianapolis . Columbus Speece and Hartley. A Louisville-Toledo, rain. - WESTERN LEAGUE Omaha 5; Denver 2. ig Ten Tennis _ Pi atch Opens Today ~agChicago, May 21—P)—Opening rounds of the annual western confer- ence tennis championships are on to- ay. at the Univer: of Chicago, teams from every Big Ten s¢hool ‘except Indiana entered. The tourney continue through tomorrow to Li Tulsa 1; 0} Museum Curator Plans to Recei: a Lundgren, Wiltse, Wing- toi Bush, Ferga- AMERICAN | ASSOCIATION McQuillan, Patmer and Meuter, Bird. Battleship Silver Carpentier Down Again die Huffman of California, in ack Dempsey so brilliantly at B d and bare led mis: s knee won through to a judges’ former | ion, de} ma (6).! AGAIN TRAIN ON ICE WAGON Football Star to) 'Peddle Ice For Six Weeks to Get Into Condition -o y 27—()— The far as the world only one the town on the job this from the agon in- j¢ world W's klieg who steppe for six leave y to resume the kept him in condition while the outstanding college ayer of the country at the ‘of Mlinois, fre here st fall went into a profitable as a pro player. He is jent engaged in filming a pl Angeles. “Red s he’s prett oft and he's coming Lb to the wagon for what he says is the best conditioning work in the world,” his father an- nounced today from the bungalow built by touchdowns “| PEOPLE’S FORUM | o 266 we | APPRECIATION FR 4 THE GIDEONS Bismarck, N. D., May 25, 1926. Editor Tribune: T expected to get time to drop in and talk with you, letting you know. how much we appreciate the splendid cooperation you gave us in getting dy, for our state convention, also great back gave us in your paper during J following the convention attended a good many conven- ifferent states have E ever a b help through s, than y us at the conventior j allow me ussociation to exp thanks to your paper. | It is a credit to any town to have a paper so public spirited. Yours truly, A. L. Bisho n behalf of the our sincere 12 2 Rehm, oa MANDAN NEWS ——_—_— — Work of excavation for the new Hughes apartment building on the ner property west of the post of- © was temporar' A. T. Faber, attorney acting J. Beall, si J. Wil-| 0} of the Beall alleg nuft-| her has been impaired to the £ $1,000 whi asked in 1 civil action started against B. A, | Haghe: udge H. L. Berrys Klo’clock Friday morning as the time for hearing. Officers of the Hughes ny are prepared to show the court that Mrs. Beall was given a full s’ notice to vacate the property, H 10 4 Bic toe say. s Rose M. ian tney of Man: were united sterday morning at 10 k at the home of Rev. C. J. Fyll- ing, pastor 06 the Lutheran church. The couple was attended by Bertha and James er of the two. Slizabeth Barth, aged ter, d and Anton Oo. 3) Pipgras, jens bill to admit f American forces in w rdles$_ of = immig! Philippine constabulary captures three more Moro bandit forts, kill- ing 40 to 70 and losing three soldiers. First of series of Osage Indian murder conspiracy trials starts in Pawhuska, Okla. insmith; Platform committee of Indiana Re- publican state convention approves plank endorsing Senators Watson and Robinson for fighting world court, — ’ President Coolidge signs bill to cancel water rights shares and re- lease liens on Buford, Trenton, and Williston irrigation projects in North Dakota, ive y, sister Madison Square Garden, from the »yles’ Thirty Acres not so many years ago. verdict of draw. Photo shows him after missing Huffman completely with his right. GRANGE WILL | PUBLICURGED TOOBEY “STOP” DESIGNATIONS Law Was Enacted to Protect Lives and Property, Board Member States “Phe purpose of the law pro for the design: i crossings as ‘Stop’ the protection of the li erty of the publi member of the and prop- Harding, upon the pub of ithe “s the more dang road grade crossings in this state, These crossing been marked by a yellow hexagonal shaped sign upon which is found ‘the one word STOP.” A full “Stop” by all person: whether in vehicles or otherwise, is required at crossings so marked, pbservance it 150 of 000 rail- signs placed us of the Co-operation Asked “If the drivers of highway vehicles will co-operate in the observance and enforcement of this law and its regu. lations, the number of fatalities and injuries to persons, and the loss of may be reduced to @ mini- Mr. Harding state The law further provides that the driver of any vehicle upon approach-, ing ANY grade crossing shall “re- duce ithe speed of such vehicles to such a rate that it can be brought to a full stop in case of necessity before reaching the nearest rail of the railroad track and to cautiously proceed i sing at a speed not to © per ‘hour.” “Wh vehicle, carrying school children, explosives or inflam, mable liquids, or passengers for hire; or any vehicle having other vehicle or equi vehicle of the tracto type, approaches ANY ® ing, it shall be the duty of the drivers thereof to bring the same to a complete stop before reach- ing the railroad track and before crossi aid track to ascertain when cro: an be made in safety.” A penfity is provided for violation of the law. on tow ment, Tribune want ads bring results. Round trip only $1.70 to 1.90 according to ship and port A 36-day, round-trip tour only $565 — all aces sary expenseson chip, in ~ ‘Hocal steamship agents, o7 ——_—_——_———_—-; | Temperatures and il Road Conditions (Mercury readings at 7 9. m.) Bisntarck—Partly eldudy, 68; roads good. Mankato—Clear, 65; roads good. Minot—Partly cloudy, 61; roads good. St. Cloud-—Cloudy, 60; roads good. Fargo—Cloudy, 60; roads good. Jamestawn—Partly cloudy, 68, roads good. Grand Forks—Cloudy, 64$ roads good. Winona—Clear, 68; roads good. Mundan—Cloudy, 68; roads good. Duluth—Cloudy,' 61; roads good. Kochester—Clear, 70; roads fair. Hibbing—Clear, 60; ‘roads good. ELTINGE THEATRE “The Blind Goddess” which proved to be a very fine picture at the El- tinge yesterday remains for tod Thursday. his picture version of Arthur Train’s exciting novel of the’ same name is a strong dramatic vehicle with a murder-mystery for its plot basis and with kaleidoscopic New York for its colorful locale. The ro- mance of young love, the pathos of self-sacrificing mother-love, the sin- Studeb ide of p the smart so: atmosphere af Fifth Avenue, the blundering efforts of the, law.,sy7- bolized by “the blind goddess,”—all these are elements in the story that grips the interest, stirs the emotions and serves to provide an hour of rare entertainment. Jack Holt, as the young who dares to sacrifice the girl he loves to remain true to his ideal of duty, plays in his usually capable fashion. Esther Ralston, the per- sonification of feminine | loveliness, gives an excellent account of herself in a role that makes heavy demands on her histrionic ability. Ernest Torrence proves he can handle com- edy and drama with equal deftness; and Louise Dresser adds to . her laurels with her compelling portrayal of the pitiful mother. Douglas McLean, comes to the El- tinge for Friday and Saturday in his new comedy drama “That's My Baby.” Colorful Fashions from Paris are to be displayed on the same program. CAPITOL THEATRE “Janice Meredith,” Marion Davies’ newest picture, which comes to the Japitol Theatre next week for a run of 3 days, is the most pretentious picture ever-made by the Cosmopoli- tan Corporation, combining a charm- ing love story and a series of dra- matic thrills with the most important events in the fofinding of the Ameri- can Republic. It is being distributed by Mctro-Goldwyn. For magnitude, for dramatic sweep, lawyer aker sets astou With speed as high as 81 miles © per sets hour, stock Studebaker model fastest overland record ever established between LosAngeles and Salt Lake City HE famous Studebaker Big Six “Sheriff”. has smashed, by 7 hours and 26 minutes, the best pre- vious record for overland travel between Los Angeles THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1926 heer splendor and magnificence ttings and costumes, it surpass- thing heretofore accomplished by Miss Davies. And it is. American to the core. HistoPical authorities on the period of the American Revo- lution have pronounced it the most authentic picture of its kind-ever pro- duced. It is from the famous novel by Paul Leicester Ford: REX THEATRE Elaine Hammerstein is the of “The Unwritten Law,” the new Columbia re e¢ which is at the Rex theatre tonight, It is a stirring drama of a girl whose employer tricks her into marrying him when she is really in Ipve with someone else. In the star’s support are such well known players as Forrest Stan- ley, William Mong, Charles Clary, Johnny Fox, Jr., and’ William Carroll, Edward J. Le is responsible for the direction. This picture’ is an adaptation of a story by Tim J. Hop- kins. Mr. L. Welk, America’s foremost piano accordionist, will supply the musical entertainment. He is sup- ported by piano and drm THE OTHER WAY nd did Edith say, ‘This is so sud- den!’ when you proposed?” “No, I said. it myself. 1 wasn’t expecting to be accepted atvall.” star At least 700 new clergymen required every year to keep Church of England fully staffed. are the 16 hours, 17 minutes « 48 miles per hour 81 miles per hour ° » 24 hours, 25 minutes - 8 hours, 8 minutes record (Also set by Studebaker) . 23 hrs., 43 min. coe Previous Beat previous record 7 hours, 26 minutes ‘THESE MODERN DAYS ‘was out last night.’ What am I. supposed to say— where or how much ?”—Mirror. tudebaker and Salt Lake City. ' Bucking heavy winds, drenched in a downpour of: rain for 150 miles, fighting roads ripped to pieces by heavy cloud- bursts, this stock Studebaker, owned and driven by Ab Jenkins—a Salt Lake City contractor — established a time record which only the aeroplane _ —¥e - Leaving Los Angeles at 3 A. M. Ap 12, Jenkins, accompanied by Ray L. Peck of Salt Lake City, headed the Big Six “Sheriff” from a point in Los Angeles, 250 feet above sea level, to Cedar City, an elevation of 6220 feet. A steady upgrade _ pull of 413 miles! : Test of Big Six stamina Over pot-holed roads which would have ‘ per gallon, and only 3 quarts of oil were con- sumed. No water wad added to the radiator during the entire trip. Power at a One-Profit It is stot surprising that the Studebaker Big Six should triumph in this demonstration demand- ‘ing the utmost in power and endurance. With ‘more than fifty makes of American cars on the market, only seven equal the Big Six in rated . And they sell for two to four times its price. None, regardless of price, equals the Big Six in long, dependable service—proved conclusively by the hundreds of Big Sixes with records of 100,000 miles and over! Because of its brilliant performance and unfailing dependability —plus exceptional value made possible by One- Profit manufacture—the Big Six is today the world’s fastest-selling high-powered car. Ride in a Big Six : meant suicide to most cars—up moun-:.~ y¢ have. never.tiriven Bid Six, there’s’a tain grades made treacherous by the con- © teen i stant downpour—around washed-out bridges by dengsross detours — the Big Six drove ahead without faltering. _ Despitethese handicaps, Jenkins checked in at Salt Lake City at.8:17 P.M.—the same day of his departure from’ Los An- geles. The 781 miles between the two ‘cities had ‘been covered in exactly 16 fhours and 17 minutes—an average of 48 mites per hour! To maintain this aver- - age under the prevailing weather and road conditions,'speed as high as 81 miles per hour was attained! ‘ ‘The car was a stock model Big. Six which had been ran less than a thousand miles. In spite of the speed, climbing and rugged road condi- tions, gasoline consumption averaged 12.3 miles + treat in store for you—a thrill in its surge of smooth power; a revelation in its ease of han- dling and luxurious‘riding comfort. We invite you to sit behind the wheel. Come in or phone. You will be under no obligation to bity. Anyone of these: Big Sixes may be purchased out of income attime-pay- - ment.sates as.low as any known to the automobile world. -Roadster, $1495; Sport-Roadster (4 ney $1645; Sport-Phaeton (“Sher- iff”), $1575; Duplex-Phaeton, $1775; Club Coupe, $1650; Sedan (5-Pass.), $1895; Coupe, 5;. Sedan (7-Pass), $2145; Brougham, $2095; Berline, $2225. All prices f.o.b. factory ismarck Motor Company Bismarck, North Dakota | Big Six is the world’s fastest-selling high-powered car Because — volume production on ‘a, quality basis enables‘us to sell the Big Six for less than half the price of any other car of equal rated horsepower EW motor car “manufacturers” have foundries, forges, etc., to make their own engines—yet one- fifth of an automobile’s cost is in the engine. Even fewer build their own bodies—yet one-third of a car's cost is in the body. Studebaker builds afl its own bodies, all engines, all clutches, gear ‘sets, springs, differentials, steering gears, brakes, axles, gray-iron cast- ings and drop forgings. Only Ford in the low-price field and Stude- baker in the fine-car field:have such complete manufacturing facilities. One-Profit value These facilities “enable Studebaker to. manufacture quality cars: on a One-Profit basis — eliminatihg out- side profits. The savings thus ef- - fected are passed on.to Studebaker owners in the form of higher quality and lower price. \ Always kept up-to-date Direct_ manufacturing control en- ables Studebaker to keep-éars con- stantly up-to-date. We add improve- ments regardless of the calendar— we do not save them up for. spec- tacular annual announcements which make cars artificially obsolete. F. ReBRIGGS BRADDOCK, N. D. H. M. TAIT 611 2nd Avenue South Mi neapalis, Minn. © Telephone and clectric power scr- vice were restored at Afton, Minn., Wednesday after a cloudburst had in- undated the village Tu i ilinatsHiareld Bratabete, son of| PHILIP BLANK ’ SCHULZ MOTOR COMPANY -. president oer ae 4 id ‘mivsion, was'dast night named winner NEW SALEM, N. D, 2 WASHBURN, N2D. : for Ward inty in @ contest to de- shoes 4 Dy t y z 4 ‘termine @ high school boy who will be : : 2 : ae Mod 4 ‘dneluded as a guest of the Great Nor- y f } : tthern on the Columbie river historical expedition this’ summer. Speakers from four cities were entered, Lewis F. Crawford, curator of the state museum here, is making prep- @rations to receive the ship's silver ‘bv tthe people of North Da- kota to the battleship named after this state. Authority for returning Wilbu Packie Bardi Gas toned ae ths ailver be returned here. The state will pay the ueakeior “shipping. LANGE & BERTSCH NGLEN ULUN, ND.” i ceo ; if 2" afiinois and Wisconsin 4 santrally regarded as most likely