The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1926, Page 8

- ? PAGE EIGHT SPORTS SENATORS GO 44 INNINGS TO BEAT RED SOX Senators and Pirates This Week Will Try to Unseat Yanks and Re | | ns are down as} the bye league baseball tc week with the Senators in an pkees from the American peak, and the Pirates in an effort to un- seat the Reds from the N: nacle, Washington went 11 innings yes: terday to take a 4 to 3 decision from the lowly Red Sox and advanced into thied p in the standing. The ig run forced in when Ruffing hit Si Narris with the bases loaded, In anticipation of the opening of the series with the Senators today, Colonel Ruppert’s rifles riddled the Athletics in the final of their four game meeting to win by 4 to 3. Pen- nock turned in his eighth consecutive victory before more than 50,000 fans at the Yankee um. Luque succumbed under the heavy clouting of the Pirates who defeated the’ Reds, 4 to 3. The Corsairs are now anchored half a game from the second place Cubs and four games from Cincinnat: Indians Lose to Browns The Indians tohogganed into sixth place dropping their fourth straight'to the Browns bv 3 to 1, Zachary limiting Speaker's t to six safeties. The White Sox evened the series with the Tigers by taking the fourth tile, 6 to 3. Detroit now holds fourth place in the standing against Chi- cago by one percentage point. Brooklyn celebrated its start of a long home stay by deluging she Braves with 14 hits to win by 8 to 2. Hornsby’s four-base smash and Rottomley’s triple with a runner on base each time, helned the Cardinals to set back the Cubs, 5 to 2. The Giants and Phillies were idle, but meet today in Philadelphia, MANDAN TAKES SUNDAY'S GAME SCORE 11 70 10 Playing Again Today on Bismarck Diamond an In a free hitting contest at the Mandan baseball diamond yesterday afternoon, the Mandan team emerged victorious over the Bismarck city team by a one point margin, the final score being 11 to 10, A large crowd enjoyed the game, which was featured by a number of thrilling] , plays, and the final outeome of which was in doubt until the last “out.” Bismarck ‘had a chance to tie the score in the first half of the last in- Bing, but it vanished in thin air when Sagehorn overslid third base and was tagged out. A second game between the twa teams will be played at the Bismarck | mond this afternoon, starting ut 0. Both teams saved their best pitchers for today’s game, and the affair will be a battle royal. Love will be on the mound for Bismarck and will do all in his power to hum- ble his former teammates from across the river, while they will be equally as anxious to bring defeat upon him. Slonicker started the game for Bismarck yesterday, and worked nice during the first inning. The Mandanites found his offerings in the second, however, and when the inning closed had chalked up five tallies. Bismarck. had _ started the scoring in the first inning with one run. Fairchild, although nursing a sore arm, took the mound, for Bis- weg in the third inning during which Mandan scored two more runs. In the fifth inning Bismarck scored three more runs and in the sixth added a like number, making the score tied at 7 all. Tufford re- placed Fairchild for Bismrack in the “sixth, with two men on bases, and _finished the game. Mandan scored twice more in the sixth and twice in_the eighth. Bismarck’s rally in the ninth, when three more runs crossed the plate, looked good for a win but it ended too soon. - Following is the box score: Bismarck ABRH Fuller, 2nd 3 Tobin, 1st .... Sagehorn, 3rd .. De Rockford, ss Nordland, c.f. o rs 6 eroowsconmNnony monosososeoe SoM Oc wrt SoH one RH aL ome ioe losoRenarscHop’ ) SoSH oouncuaye E | censwoun crn. Losontenrmntot 2 = 3 8 s Meas tor Pleppiug au uth for hatted ball’ jn stp for 3rd y cesta 4; 2-base hits, Tobin, Nord- . 3, iid 0, Manda | by isl ukuleles and guitars. ttempt to rock | 1 | i i i | | i | i 0; Indiana, 0! gomplete th l1an’s title will not be at stake. | season, AMERICA’S GREATEST TEAM DEFEN Uncle m will trot out what! is generally conceded to be the greatest group of amateur golfers this country has ever turned loose in defense of the famous Walker Cup on the historic St. Andrews course, June 2 and ardner, Jone Sweetser, Von Elm, MacKen Gunn—you might call them a team of champions by stretching a point or two. I in the group are five nation: titleholders of some time or other and two former national open kings. Two others, Von Elm and Gunn, were good enough to reach the finals in the r 1, by Fairchild land a 10 Mandan 05 i BAST HAS FOUR | BOXING SHOWS FOR THIS WEEK Morgan and Sullivan in Title: Bout—Petrolle aml Sid Terris to Meet | | open air m impetus to the this week. One title tilt organ debut. by yweight! troit! ard, | I ¢ punch! fest of the k will be staged the Coney Island stadium on Frida in three bouts that ha distin i ii flavor, § ading lightwe: jer, meets Billy Petrolle, of Fargo, N. D., and Eddi of Wyoming battles Joe lyn junior lightweight, round bouts, while a finds the young east side lightweight sensation, Ruby Goldstein, pitted against Mike Dundee of Rock Island, Mlinoi Goldstein, in a brief but career, so consecutive bouts, ht | two 12! six-rounder | has won ade returns to competition } in the opening show of the week Tuesday night, at the Queensboro C,, stepping out of his welterwei to mix with Maxie Rosenbloor York n Tex Rickard’s big Jersey arena, Boyle’s Thirty Acres, wi thrown open for the season Friday night with a program headed by a; 10-round contest between Kid Kap- lan, world’s featherweight champion nd Billy White of Jersey City. Kay City Closing Games of Big Ten Baseball + Season Under Way Chicago, May 31.--()—With Wis- consin leading the consolation ra for the western conference cham- pionship, seven teams today started on the closing games of the baseball Michigan, the pennant win- ner, Purdue and Iilinois, have finish- ed their schedules. Towa has 2 game at Chicago today and Minnesota is at Northwestern. Chicago is scheduled to play at Wis- consin Saturday and Minnesota at Three games next week schedule, HAWAIL KEEP VA fountains, colored sulphur 0 | banks, and curious formations com- pose a series of hazards on a golf course at the boundaries of Hawaii National Park. : The course, which “is near the crater of Kilauea volcano, is being improved to meet the demands of an increase in the number of golfing base hits, Fuller 2,/ visitors to the park. When completed, the casual golfer will be nble to combine his play with ‘scenic trip in one of the most. inter- sting parts of Hawaii. Following the ball will lead him through part of the famous koa forest, where wood was obtained by the Hawaiians in days gone by for the manufacture T lava cool- "treund tho trees ages fe by ing ‘ranks of amateur classic in 1924 and 1925,! respectivel All but Von Elm, Gunn and Mac- Kenzie have played on British links before. And by the time the Wal- ker Cup battle gets under way, the three strangers will have gar- nered a little experience by virtue of having participated in the annual British amateur e 5 Against the American team will be pitted England’s best amateur: And, according to reports, it will be the strongest outfit the Britons have sent forth to battle for the trophy in some seas In Tolley SOUTH DA ns. fe the celebrated cup for the Helene and Weth-|fifth tim w TA ADDS ONE STROKE TO suk at ___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: DS WALKER CUP | Cleveland Pei Fe OO eS | Pennant Progress }(WHRAT GIVES | WAY TO. HOGS 634 | 2) IN KIDDER 00. 513 ae Increased Acreage of Corn, Clover, Alfalfa Brings Porker Into His Own AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Louisville i Kansas City... Milwaukee Indianupolis* Toledo St, Paoul..... Minneapolis Columbus Steele, N. D., May 31.—(#)—Hog raising has superseded wheat raisi as one of the chief money crops o Kidder county, according to Carl T. Carlson, county agricultural exten- sion agent. The once lowly porker has come into his own use of the increase (in acreage and importance of corn, aweet clover, alfalfa and other feeds. At the e voted to wheat raising is decreasing 500 | steadily. Unlike some other coun- idder couny shows a decrease in durum as well as hard spring ‘| wheat acreages. During the dast five years corn acret as increased 25 per cent and is still on ‘Alfalfa has ‘increased 75 per cent and sweet clover 50 per cent: je Tye acreage has i cremned cu per cent. ‘Lhe acreage de- voted ta oats and ‘barley remains Milwaukee at Kansas City. Toledo ut Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE lew York. Philadelphia Washington Detroit Chicago St. Louis Bosotn Games Today Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Clevelan Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. bab LEAGUE Gineinnati Thicago Pittsburgh Brooklyn St. ered, Capt. Bob Gardner and his mates are certain to encounter some classy opposition, with Hezlet and Harris likewise standing out in the Johnny Bull lineup. The famous St. Andrews layout is said to be easy for the long ball hitters of today. It has huge greens that afford rather sure land- ing spots. But over the 18 holes are strewn 148 bunkers—traps likely to cause the visiting Amer- icans plenty of trouble, especially at the start. The American team will be de- PAR BY BUILDING HOUSE ON COURSE D, May 31: Kramer was just. an ordin known citizen of Pierre bi started to build a shack on the local golf course. Now he is the mos son in Pierre, tnembers of the I The fact that r not be compliment ring } constr Iked of per- | among the ‘ountry lub ahead with his to live on the n some prop- ns for a more pind, the city None ,of the golfers took Kramer seriously at first, But one morning the members found an unpainted one- room abode obstructing further ef- forts at 200-yard drives on the fifth’ hoe. It is planned | rumored no retaliation is club is probably with- except to buy the blishment and there to be enough money 'y. Se the golf players z themselves to adding to the course par and niblick on the fifth hereafter instead of a driver. IMILAR ACTION HERI HAS DIFFERENT RESU! he erection of a house in the cen- of No. 1 Yuiryway on the golf OO | Yesterday's Games | Brine ts Pittsburgh . Cincinnati and Picinich. St. Louis . Chicago. Gonzales. Philadelphia New Ye . mach and ‘Cochrane, nock and Collins. Detroit. Chicago .. Woodall; Faber and. Schalk. Cleveland . St Louis . Zachary and Hargrave. Louis. out, pays more and js more certain to give a return. W. beg have 2,000 more acres of in id last year.’ of th Quality of liv idder county. farms and the diversifieation program is in- creasing the Fi cg 7, In 1925 Kidder county hed “fair” crops, Carlson said, but with ade- quate nfall to date the outlook for 1926 4s held to be very promising comparative prosperity the county is enjoying, however, only a little land has been sold and there we been few new settlers. ‘Co-operative marketing organize- tions are active in the county and thave had fair success, Carlson said. TO ORGANIZE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE HERE Francis: Scott McBride, Gen: eral Superintendent, to Be Here Tuesday much Games Today restock St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE E 4 3 0 Meadows and Smith; Luque, Nehf, er 5 2 9 Rhem and O'Farrell; Cooper if o and idge, Graham, Barnes and O'Neil. not scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE g ‘ork 12 Quinn, Baumgartner, Walberg, Hew Perkins; Pen-| | Fargo, N. D. 31.—V)—"North | Mi Dakota, state in the Union, wil ‘be organized by the Anti-Saloon League of America at Bismarck Tues- day,” declared: Francis Scott McBride, ‘of Westerville, Ohio, general sup- ‘erintehdent, at a meeting here night. He will speak tomorrow night at Grand: Forks, and “Tuesday at R oH Bismarck. » aE Mr. McBride had great praise for 8 6 oltherecent order of President Coolidge Bacio. awae $.: Sewent; | gnablinn local, state or county of- E 6 2 : 6 10 Dauss, Wells, Gibson and Manion, E 0 Levsen, icera to be sworn in as government jours at one dollar the year. “Cool- plidge hax been talking good on en- : gf foreement for a long time, but this | / MONDAY, MAY 81, 1926 It is quite generall bile dealer today must cars if he man who Sa ear. transportation rather quate local responsibil supplies, car, How man, one or all of t! he m the car, any time, Bismarck, ' Dist ve MH HAVULH NAAR WOULD INVESTIGATE manufacturer’s guarantee, of low-cost, efficient service, parts, All these they buy when: they buy 2 EXTRA VALUE-AT NO EXTRA COST ly recognized that the automo- do far more than merely scll to fully meet ‘his responsibility to the ‘Today people buy automotive than a car. They buy ade- ity for that car as well as the” They buy accessibility ceessories, and of ‘these values, and how much of car buyer gets rests squarely upon the kind of a dealer from whom he buys the We sell good, dependable cars—Willys-Over- land cars—in model ranges sufficient to meet every individual preference. But most of all we sell you satisfaction in ownership. Be friendly. Call in LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. No, Dak. ributors of Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars. CHARGES THAT MICHIGAN SOLON RECEIVED MONEY OR FEES FROM THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE / Washington, May 31—(AP)— Despite that congress will not resume its sessions until tomorrow, prohibition continues to be a lead- ing subject for discussion by its members. Representative Tinkham, Repub- lican of Massachusetts, in a state- ment published today called for a special house _ investigation to determine whether Rep sentative Cramton, Republican, Michigan, or jany other member “has received money or fees from the anti-saloon league or any other organization interested in legislation pending before congress”. Senator Borah, — Republican, idaho, meanwhile has taken occas- ion to reiterate, before the Pres- byterian gentral assembly at-Balti- mofe, his opposition to referendum onthe prohibition question in the states. Proponents of the refer- endums, he charged, were boldly urging a course looking to nulli- fieation of the 18th amendment. Cites Newspaper Story Charging that the anti-saloon league “controls the government of the United States through fear and by money,” Representative Tink- ham made public a resolution he purposes to introduce tomorrow, in which he cites a newspaper. story quoting Representative Cramton, ardent sponsor of various enforce- ment measures, as saying that “from time'to time he has received Ant league.” This was published April 21, he said, and has not been denied. The Massachusetts representative accused Wayne.B. Wheeler, general counsel of the league, with making “mendacious and misleading” state- ments when he gave as a reason for not testifying, at the senate pro- hibition inquiry, that “ ‘every phase of the organization’s political activities were revealed by him in an admittedly unauthorized ci examination_by Congressman Tink- ham’ ” befor a house sub-com- mittee. He had asked Wheeler questions which he thought, Tinkham, assert- ing that details of expenditures made by the organization had not been made public, “as required by the corrupt practices act,” and that no public accounting had ever been been made of the vast sums of money collected by this organiza- tion.” The league’s expenditures, he declared, were estimated to total $100,000,000, while “the head of its professional lobby has admitted that $2,500,000 was spent in one year and $100,000 in a single con- gressional election.” e of the Bismarck Country elub s xpring took one stroke off of ‘ore for the course. instead of adding a stroke, as was the case at Pieere, S. D., mentioned in the about story. Par for the old course here was 37, but with the building of the houge directly on the fairway the club officials decided to lay out new course on land owned by the club rather than: to ‘continue using the old course which was:on prop- ve belonging: to the roll ass ne 4 9 “(11 innings) : Wiltse, : Wingfield, Ruffing and Gaston,’ Bischoff; Ggden, Ferguson and Ruel. AMERICAN rasa hice 'd Minneapolis 6 St. Paul rs 9 3 Dumnont, Middleton, Greene, Ben- ton and Byler; Kolp,' Schupp and 4/8 the first forward move be has NORTH PLATTE “FARMERS ARE 10 GET WATER, made,” he declared. “It will do, more j to clear out liquor offenses in wet heenters than anything else yet, The | ‘chief factor against enforcement has been that the wet states had no code. Now it ia possible to draft loc: hofficers to enforce the Volstead act.’ Speaking of the political situation, the said: “There will be no change in the next United States senate. ‘Two or three wets will have a hard ea dleweight in a 10-round me # there, between the t d the green of the fifth hole, a house soon was he making. \ erty owned by. others... When the hew course was put into play a week ago, par for it was established at 36, guard the approach of the fourth hole, while the second hole will be guarded by a hedge of flower- ing ohia trees. The sixth hole, sporti- st of the course, will be situated on a mound-shaped lava “bubble” hid- den in the koa forest. Golfers in Medal Score Tournament on the New Course Members of the Bismarck Country are playing their first tourna- of the season today, using the tly completed nine-hole course ‘0 the north of the club house, This course is said to be far superior to ‘the old course, and many. local golf- ers will make theitfirst rouWwa over it today, since it was just put into play last week. ~ The tournament being played today edal score affair, and appropri- zes have been provided for the best gro ‘ore and the best net score +h player is given shig handicap by the tournament commit- tee when he makes his ehtry for the match. The play is for 18 holes, The Largest Circus With Street Parade| Of all the circuses in the Robbins Bros. 4- which appears in Bismarek on Friday, June 11, is the largest giving a free street parade, This march of won- ders is the most colossal and gorge- ous parade presented. It is a replica of the Nations of the Earth and is known as the “Parade of Natiuns. It_is two miles in length, and has within it all of the splendor and the beauty of the orient, coupled with the quaint costumes and unique situ- ations of the European countries. The tableaux wagons are the most ful ‘ever built being designed by Europeans at a cost of a fortune. They represent England, - Belgium, France, Germany, China, Japan, Tur- key and ave led hy the United States wagon, Then come. the Sioux Indians— the fifty cowhoys—the bevy of cow- ris~-Ponea the covered wag- on—the dancing horsea—elephaits-— camels—buffalo—and the hundred or more wild animals In their cages all open so everyon can see them. T! are lions, tigers, Polar bears, keys, ‘kangaroos, pumas, nar, leopards and many. othera, All this goes to make a glorious » gorgeous and ostentatious picture that the ehild will never forget, Two performances ate glven—one in the afternoon and on night. picts subbed antag rs the petrolangs indust: nited States has grown from America| ng Shows », In 25 in the an_annual value of $100,000,000 to $1,800,000,000, MOTOR RACES _ ARE HALTED: BY DRIZLE Showers Bring _ Indianapolis Speedway Classic to a Stop at 175 Miles Speedway, Indianapolis, I May 31.—(#)—The 500 mile +3 tomobile race, temporarily halted today because of a sudden show- er after the drivers had covered 175 miles, was resumed after 2 delay of an hour and 10 minates. —r " Speedway, Indianapolis, In | 31.—(#)—The 500-mile aubomobile | Page ovey ithe Indianapolis motor | Speedway was temporarily hulted at} miles today due to another drizz- ling rain. Before the race was halted, Ben Jons, driving an Indianapolis car, crashéd into @ reteining wall on a turn. His car was” wrecked, but ‘he miraculously escaped injury. Jones ‘presumably .was blipded by the rain which smeared his goggles. At the time the.race.avas, stopped, Frank Lockhart, a 23-year-old: “ey devil. driving ‘his first major event, ding with’ Ratry Harts second and Earl Cooper third, The time was 1:47; 14; 25 an aver- age of 97.91 miles ‘en hour. i It was the first time in the history of the motor classic that the event | had to be stopped ‘beeatise of weather conditions, Indications were that the race would) be resumed after # shai ‘it was halted the and the sun tried to break throu; the clouds, The-wind, sweeping ihe two and @ ‘half mile 6) course, gave hope that it would be dried quickly, thus removing the danger of skidding. i 7 ie Hoffman. T Columbua an Milwaukee Kansas'City and Snyde Louiavilte Indianapélis ~ Ainsmit! ‘aclay. Atte rtzale sntopped| fight to get back, but all the dry men ane ayeieiins are ht.” “The drys camp. Ww OR Eland order,” said Me. McBride, “to - tee clr men dn both cmajor mi Harris, Zombro| Tory conventions for president.” i said this intention of the wets was EB] disclosed as a result of the Pennsyl- 4 ry 1 vania primary. 2 5 0 . ewe, On nase aN es eee El) Edward Might, loyed at th iwi em at eo 12° Gf Bismarek Fe od Market, won the Labr 29 innings) i lezpet gallon, Sunday 4 allon, Deberry and Devormer; Hill and] the entest pth gg by E. Dralle, 1808 Rosser, with a record of 28. ‘oledo .. Lyon and Urban id. Meuter. R # 3 9 2 WESTERN LEAGUE Lincoln 11-0; ‘Denver 3-2. Des Moines 8-5; Omaha 6-9. Oklahoma City 10; Tulsa 6. y Wichita 0; St, Joseph 4. ingenious motorists’ may” think. roy 6 route followed leads from the) hr garage on Fourth to Main » then to the east end of the i and back to town jismarck-Mgndan road 4 to the garage ed way of Thayer street. If any’ of. the pat of gaso-, line remains the motorists drives to Sixth street, passex the Bismarck hos. pital, then down Rosser and back to the garage 198 ENROLLED IN THE BIBLE SCHOOL One hugdred and ninety-eight boys’ and girls attended the opening session of the daily vacation Bible school this morning at the Will chool, Cl. 1s Were organized in all eight grade: k Ly AMERIC _ ASSOCIATION St. Paal 4; Minneapolis 5. Milwgukee 17; Kansas City 5. Indianapolis 4; Louisville 7, Toledo 14;'Columbus 11, ° ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 1; Cincinnati 3, Chicago 7; Pittsburgh 9. New York 3-2; Boston 2-3, Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 4; St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 7; New York 6, Detroit 2; Chicago 1. Boston 2; Washington 4. Dealer Worth Makes Car Value, Says Lahr hs i iss Grace Ella Mun, . “One big remaining difference in] the first grade; -M automobile values is ler| burg, ‘second; e H. Register, ‘wo! W-E. ahr, the Lehr] third; Mrs. Merriti Larkin, fourt! Motor Sales company. Miss Ruth Rowley, “fifth. In the “In some respects it is the only! sixth grade Rev. Struts will big remaining difference. teach Bible stud; "a ler of cost, practically all] Vater, the missién cara are cars, But the motorist, soranth ond sighih sender is the] 8, Wright will be P charge of the ibi-| Mission course and & teacher will for the. Bible study ‘ctass “Yee S: bs Haggvon Is superintendent ra. J. 68. ni ni of the achool and Mina Evelyn Jacob- son, stereta: Twill teach velyn Free- Wi isi “it. .coste operate @ car sold, then ‘to He}: Amicable Settlement of Diffi- culty Arranged With Rec- lamation Body Scotts Bluff, Neb., May 31 (AP) Optimism was prevalent in North Platte valley today as a result of the amicable settlement with the | reclamation commission .of the |delinquent charge difficulty and the assurance of ample water for the est: crop which portends a bumper yield. This year’s crop, which has been estimated at a one to two ton increase ‘over last season’s yield: of 17 tons an acre, has a minimum guarantee of $8 a ton for the of 60,000 irrigation water was withheld. Owing to the commission’s refus- al to furnish water until delinquent charges were , drought had begun to dam: crop. Last week the farmers be- came aroused over the situation| and in venting their indi, Thursday night they hanged Hubert Work, secretary of. the interior, and Dr. Elwood Mead, reclamation , commissioner, in effigy. Threats; to open the head gates forcibly! were made and for a time a general | uprising against the management | ! 1 Electric and Acetylene : Welding BISMARCK WELDING | WORKS damage the and attendants of the local project was imminent. Finally the interior department. suggested that the Water Users’ association assume the mainten- ance and operation charges of the project from July, 1926 to January, 1927, after which a joint liability district will be formed. The gov- ernment, in turn, promised water supply. This the association has voted to do. Prison All Stars Defeat Robinson The state penitentiary All Stars won from the Robinson Drillers yes- terday afternoon, 12 to 8. Details of the game are unobtainable today. oy Borin ts flavor from We Refuse to sacrifice * Quality for Quantity