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

PAGE sIx P _ EBRAVES PROVE HINDRANCE 10 PENNANT HOPE Roston Again, Reducing Reds’ ‘Lead to Two Games AS LOCKHART WON Pee Defeats Cincinnati us to he: Boston’ back from a Nationa! Lea their rep circuit per Be peat N = upri * ' + | leading oft Bane the two only four hits. Brooklyn triumph pushed the club back first divi Clevelan many hit bune aaking the their five blows op; 10 nose oul Cobb's team, Zachary of the Browns bested wards of the White Sox in a brilliant 00. slab duct to win, _ EFORT COLLINS _ BOYS FAVORED 370 WIN MEET. capture Indianapolis on Memorial Day. . who went to wee When the scheduled pilot v stricken with illne: ynpour of rain ended the race after 400 of the 500 mile receiving the congratulations of his wife. Below: world, ! driving. Above: inners cf Last Year’s Com- petition’ Strong Con- tenders to Repeat ¢- > | Pennant Progress | ——__——__# AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings | [ Yesterday’s Games . spittin canst dapebrahaberriee NATIONAL LEAGUE R I . Chicago, Ju (P) High © it} and academy stars of the nation con ke clude today, in the Olympic. s ch s ; of Soldier Field, their contest for (j ike R supre’ on track and fi nd A) De 1o| New York 1 band of boys from Fort Co Col 105| Brooklyn ~ 10 orado, w of last year’s compe-| 3g3| _ Ring und | tition, is favored to repeat its con-! quest. TE In an all-American field + R AH OE ing scares of schow ee | nual interscholastie m Se SINC 0 IN by the University of ago, Blake’ and Hartnett; Mea- & Coloradqans predominated yeste d Smith, a With Daniel Reattie placing thrice Others postponed, rain.) weight events to show his mates the Standings ni way. weds“ AMERICAN LEAGU! oday’s events are on the M4 R the prelimin to the field of and distance rur s who showed "ee Schalk; Thurston and and Dixon, retinue of terday that PO marks. The field « tured yesterd world Dougl 4 ee See. 0 Collins and Manion; a ‘ewell, thers not scheduled. “AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R feet and five i PE dozen feet the forme wi fo a aaa a % Dempsey En Route i © California to : Appear in Court Mt E 0 0 b § AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings , WwW. 10 ind Hoffman; E and MeMemeny, te: Colorado Spring SPEEDWAY CLASSIC | and prizes of $40,000 in the annual Speed- i bs I ai | Sets New Record on ‘ > 10 ans and: Snyder; Shinault, With the matter o ing camp settled, ‘6 Mareh | claims to n’s auto- an hour. | ppeared | yound was! ve ampi mobile reeling off 65 n His chauffeur recently J : at ! ‘Carpentier Will Meet | The tr | 1) Dempsey th hopes to 5 is located = art fier, McNamara, MeCullough ge in. the an, ‘hou Huffman Again on | :¢ bran; Wilkinson, Cullop, ‘Tin- mote Color it un altitude ved hh ald cup and Devo Springs and 8,000 | altitude wo loping h otherwise help notch condition He plans to do a daily 1 the road, ehop wood and ring partners during hi i 4 Sandy Griffin of re Fourth of July June 5 Wichita 8. ; Oklahoma C Lincoln Denver WALKING RACE. WON BY BROWN Elmer Benser Was Close Sec- ond, Mike Balzer Third— Another Next Week i spar month’: New Y 4 fought to a in Madison j York. Rain Twice Balks . Coney Isle Fight , June 5. -P)—Twice y n, Daw® Shede of Cali and Maxie Rosenbloom of New York will make a third attempt to- [night to settle their 10-round mid- dlewyight dispute at the Queensboro Stadium, Postponement of the Coney Island show last night was*eaused by threatening weather. Offer of $500,000 For Horse Refused London, June (P)-—What the iy. Express describes as the most sensational offer in turf.history for a single horse has been made at Ep- som, Prince Aga Khan, the noted| on the 150-yard line, There were Indian sportsman,.is said’ to have of-| three groups in the race, the younger fered “Sir John Rutherford 100,000] bovs starting on the 3A0-vard. Tine Pounds: (approximately $500,000) ‘for| and the intermediates on the 75-yard his colt Solario, which won the cor-| mark. The older boys started nt onation cup at Epsom Thursday and | scratch. bigs 1 last Mehtonten T is Ahe first of a series of the Saint sie John, who is. wealthy, ‘refused events to be held during th {o sell ‘the animal: He bought Solario| summer. | Noit evening] ~ oy Hat 7380-8 team’ Face will be asa yearling for $3,500, waiting Syracttse, N.Y. (®)-—The death of Tobias C. (Sandy) Griffin} from a ‘throat infection last night! removes one of the foremost figures | in the old school of baseball and al man who developed some of the fin-| » st players the diamond has known, | f Among the most prominent of pupils were Grover Cleveland Alexan: der, Frank Schulte, the greatest wrist mi? her baseball has ever known, Dick riley? Fred Payne, Mick Mitchell, cil Thompson ani s Tr ele st walking race, stag- ig on the penitentiary was won by Fay Brown, with Benser crowding him at the ke Balzer was third. The time was 16 mimutes and 42 4/10 seconds. The race started on the Red Trail at the prison road trance and terminated at the ern Pacific depot. Arrangements for thé novel sport event were made by J. J. M. MacLeod. Fred Landers and Neil York at scratch gave away. 75 vards to Brown and Benser, while Mike Balger was marck's }. Jersey City.—Kid Kaplan, feather- q meinht ‘titlist, won from Billy White, light ht (10). sky oy outpointed ly Kennedy, New Orleans. ‘ood, Calif—Ace Hudkins,| it, scored a technical knock- Salvadore, Los Angeles gues i limmy. Cashill, St. dout Meyer’ tol to Webb's corner. be selecte | known, and insomuch ag ¢) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE e | 5,-P)-—Greece has ¢ ambitions. ‘What she lasting peace and an op- to rehabilitate her economic is, Juni alisti requires i portunit system i yThis is the viewpdint of Lucas Rou- phos, Minister of Foreign Affairs in the cabinet of General Pangalos, as outlined to a special correspondent of The Associated Press. The declara- 'tion of M. Rouphos apparently set at haught recent reports that Greece had joined hands with Italy against Tur- for the recapture of Greece's lost provinces, re ecttel “We have no imperialistic designs, said the Foreign Minister. “We. have no secret alliance with Italy or any Mother country. We must devote all ‘our time, energy and money to the economic reconstruction of our coun- try. It would be idle for us to go to war. while we still are suffering so gricvously fram thé terrible. conse- quences of the Smyrna disaster.” Balkan Pact, Needed’ Fresh from “a cabinet meeting at which the question of a Balkan pact wat discussed, M. Rouphos discussed the relations of Greece with Italy, Turkey, Jugoslavia, Bulgaria, Ru- mania and” Albania. Closer and friendlier relations with her neigh- bors was Greece’s ardént desire, he said. The present Greek gabinet wholeheartedly favored a Balkan ‘pact patterned after the Locarno treaties@ fe discouraged talk ubout the hostil- jity of Greece toward Turk: ind said |the Greek government was earnestly secking to cultivate the confidnce of the Angora Cabinet. |. M. Rouphos once was an ardent Royalist. During the Venizelist regime he served two years in prison for supporting King Constantine. He showed the correspondent a latge dia- mond tie pin with the Greek initial “K" (signifying Konstantin). | “This was given to me by our la- mented king,” he said. “It shows Venizel together in ‘the common. interes Greece, Almost every po 1 element is represented in our p t govern- ment. If we have accomplished noth- ing else we have eliminated much of the fierce political rivalries and fac- tional animosities that formerly ex- isted among the Greek people. The population to forget about i ies and politicians and devote it- tively-to work.” Mussolini a Man of Peace His talks gf Benito Mussolini, the Italian fascist premier, M. Rouphos asserted, had convinced him that the Italian dictator, in sipte of his belli- lose atterances, is reaNy a man off ce. ‘ It is true,” he added, “that Musso- lini is seeking new colonial outlets TENNIS STAR DOING NICBLY IN HOSPITAL ndianapolis as a substitute driver mazed the throngs ‘with his daring had been run, art of the Speedway race, richest: ‘ held, the course to be from the capi- The teams will d from the junior high, St. Mary's, high school freshmen and St. y will be playgrounds .night Richholt school grounds, and sand play will be arranged for young or old. Monday and Wed- nesdays will be the regular nights at t side grounds, Tuesdays and at the William Moore and school grounds. ars of age or over in- mping are asked to get in touch with Mrz MacLeod, telephone 460M. Operation For Appendicitis, Performed Last Night, Was Successful Paris, June 5—()—Helen Wills, the American woman champion tennis player, is out of danger and making good progress toward recovery from an operation for appendicitis per- formed .last night. It is probable, however, that ghe will not be per- mitted to appear in any tennis matches the Jamestown Links Jamestown, D., June 5,—(®)—| until the fall, although the youthful Tom Reha, ‘essional golfer, es-| American told friends: she thought teblished a record for the coun-|she would be “all right for Wimble- try chub ¢ egotiating | don.” the nine ‘hi 33 strokes, three} Suzanne Lenglen was the most eager linquirer as to the condition of Miss | Wills after she learned she had been joperated upon. Suzanne did not di guise that she was keenly disappoint- ed at losing an opportunity for two matches with one of the few op- ponents worthy of her racquet—one arck Gun club} here and the other at Wimbledon. h kly prac he announced that she would be the tice Shoot at the Fort Lincoln traps|first visitor to Helen’s bedside as tomorrow morning at 10\0'clock. All]/soon as the patient was allowed to members of the club are urged to at-|see any one. tend these shoots to get in good trim Doctors Say Otherwise for the state sportsmen’s cifivention.| Despite the optimism of Helen, the under par. Gun Club Members to Shoot Tomorrow Members of -the Bi 1 hold their reg " ; Miss Iowa, the World’s Most Famous GREECE HAS NO SECRET ALLIANCES @R IMPERIALISTIC DESIGNS, MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS TELLS NEWS WRITER for Italy% ever-growing pofitlation; but he ptt not intend to obtain these outlets by warlike measures. Not even a Mussolini could take the ter- ‘rible responsibility of renewing & conflict which has left the whole of Europe prostrate. Great Britain, France, America, the League of Na- tions and other great forces never would sanction such an enterprise, even if the Italian premier had any such designs.” ee Greece, the foregin minister con- tinued, is doing everything possible to remove the racial hatreds and po- litical jealousies that have kept the Balkan countries far apart in the past. Ng one more than Greece, would welcome a Balkan pact built upon an enduring foundation of peace, trust and mutual helpfulness. There could be no feal progress if the coun- tries were enemies of one another; they must be friends. i Would Win Friendship . “It is the policy of the present Greek cabinet,” declared M. Rouphos, “to win the friendship, coopération and confidence of all our neighbors. We are achieving that not merely by on of amity and pledges 1, but by ‘making substan- al concessions to them.. We ate giv. ing them privileges and advantages they never enjoyed before. For ex- ample, we have offered Bulgaria, our tfaditional advergary, the full use any port-en the Eagean Sea she may select as an outlet for her commerce. Therefore we are giving Bulgaria something which the Great Powers promised her under various treaties— promises which were never fulfilled. “Then we expect shortly to reach full agreement with Jugoslavia re- garding the Saloniki-Guevgheli rail- road and the us¢ by Jugoslavia of Salonéki as a port. This will be ac- complished by means of a controllitg commission stationed at Salgniki and Guevgheli. The commission will con- sist of a delegate each from Jugosla- via, Greece and the League of Na- tions, “We now enjoy most amicable rela- tions with Albania. A complete ac- cord -has been reached on territorial, minority, religious and other ques- tions. ‘As regards Turkey, the best evidence that we are on cordial terms with -her is the recent exchange of hundreds of thousands of Greeks and Moslems, a'task of enormous propor- tions whith was carried out in a mast peaceful and friendly manner.” M. Rouphos'said the Greek Govern- ment was eager to reach an adjust- ment of the Greek debt to the United t.” he added, “our present fi- nancial burdens are so heavy and our means so diminished that we must beg the forbearance of your govern- ment for a while longer.” doctors say that it will be absolutely impossible for her to go to the Wi bledon matches the end of this month, In fact, it is thought probable she may not be permitted to appear in competition again yntil fall. Dr, Clarence A. Wills, of Berkeley, Calif., father of the American tennis mpion, had a premonition that all not well with his daughter. A dispatch from Berkeley says he therefore sent a cable to Mrs. Wills, referred her to a prominent American surgeon now in Paris. Sometime af- ter he sent the cablegram Dr. Wills was advised that Helen had suc- cessfully undergone an operation. . SUZANNE LENGLEN Nie BUT IS NOT ADMITTE! (#)—Suzann€ Leng- tennis ace, today called. on her chief rival on the courts, Helen Wills, the American women's champion, at the Americ hospital where the latter is recov ing from an operation for appendic tis. Miss Wills’ physicians, howev de@ined to permit her to see the pa: tient before Tuesday. The Petrolle-Terris Fight Was Postponed New York, June 5.—(#)—The box- ing bout between Sid Terris, New York. and Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., scheduled for tast night at the Coney Island stadium, was postpdned until next Friday night by ordér of the state boxing com: ii Threaten- ing weather was given as the cause of the postponement. Paris, June, len, the Fren | is rapidiy“diseppearing through ‘the acts of the big-game hunters it wil} soon b® that there are none left, As it is.they are ery difficult to obtain," $ < Miss fowa will come to this city within the next few days with the Robbins Bros. Big 4-Ring cireus, the largest {m the world, giving a street parade. “They have two hundred a1 wild animals. six hundred perform: This is a picture of Miss Iowa, @hristened on Saturday, April 24, 1926, at Perry, lowa, by Gov. John Hammill of lowa, and a group of Prominent state and national offi- cidis.. Tae hippopotamus has just. been imported from Lake Tan- ganyika, Central Africa, It is said fo be most wonderful speci- men of all the wild -arimals ee yworking at the C. D. King farm, T,| Mrs. Lee Dralle SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1928 [ Russe | BRITTIN Mrs. Jason Hoover's aunt and hus- band, who live in California, have been vititing Mr. Hoover. They sate now on the way to St. Paul. - During the-hailstorm vitea d after- noon a very serious accident happen- ed to Leonard Crawford. He was driving the disk when the pailstorm came. The team started to.run an Leonard was unable to hold them. Leonard's leg wound sroand the lever and then the disk ran over him. He was taken to the hospital at Bis- marck. We all hope he will get along all right. - Mrs. Dick Owens was taken to the Thursday. hailstorm broke 36.panes of glass for Elvin Hoover. Jakon Hoover had 14 panes of glass broken. by the hailstorm. Dick Owens had a gash cut in h& head by the hi ‘on : FRANCES George and William Gierke were doing some repairing in this neigh- borhood Thursday and Friday. Senus Harms has been hetping Mrs, Lundin a few days with farm work. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gieske and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman were Bismarck shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. -Kershaw and children were callers at the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. T. Harms Saturday evening. r. on M day evening, Senus Harms is assisting Wm. Kershaw ‘with farm work. Mrs. Alfred Byberg is reported somewhat better. School election Tuesday was not very well attended. \Henry Miller d Mrs. Herman Gtérke ‘ealled was elected director for three years | Sh and Tebbo Harms treasurer for two years, Mrs. John Engdahl called on her parents Thursday afternoon. _Mr. and Mrs, Engdahl are plan- ning on making @ trip out west soon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kershaw are also planning on making a trip soon. aay are going to see Custer’s battle fi and then go on to Yellowstone park. They expect to he gone about three week ‘ MENOKEN The annual school election was held in the town hall Tuesday, June 2nd. Mrs. Paul Holmes was elected director and Mrs. A. C. Dance re- elected treasurer. Consolidation of schools was voted on with 44 in favor and oF papcted, the site being, locat- ed in Menoken. Dennis Ritzal has purchased an in six touring car. Menoken played ball at | Sterling Sunday. The score was ;i1 to 17 in favor of Sterling. The town school held a picnic in the picnic ground north of Menoken Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Benson gnd family of Glencoe spent Thursd: visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Agnew. .Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Ludemann motored to Bismarck Saturday at- tending a movie. Miss Elizabeth Kjorven closed a very successful term of school. Wed- nesday, Mrs. A. C. Dance and son Maurice, and Miss Nellie Brown visited Mon- day with Mr. ard Mrs. W. J. Dobson of Bismarck. , William Courtney, who has been E now working for Mr, Ralph Ishmae! Mrs. M. E. Funston and Mr: Richard Salter a ind daughtef called a oe Tama candidate f penis ion dj the office of ‘Sherif? of . and Mrs, John Engdaht Mon- | Sunday Baseball ys —- The Bismarck city team will go to Washburn temorrew for a re- turn game with the Mebean cou! ty stat team. p The ae penitentiary All Stars will play the fast Deake aggregetion tomorrow afternoon’ on the prison dlamond. 4 tion for igh County. I would reciate th = ot the app! e wUup: —ROLLIN (Political Adv) 4 beceiy sancunce myectt ac comments ereby ahnounce candida ler county commnineloner, Distriet No. Barlei 7» at the prima Section dune Su, tbe. "Your vote’ and support solicited. WILLIAM FRICKE, (Political Adv.) Political Announcement I hereby announce myself as a ean- didate for the office of Justice of ace. ~ W. 8. CASSELMAN. jitieal Advt.) fee enone rence cindy wher hile een POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Justice Of- Peace. —W. S. Casselman. (Political Advt.) FOR SHERIFF Your vote will help and he appreci- FRANK BARNES. (Political Adv.) I hereby announce that I seek the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Barleigh County, North Dakota. ol ar tea ir ness. id business affairs of the s* 4. B. TIERNEY. ft), (Political Adi CEMENT ‘Th POLITICAL ANNOUN sat sae aoa St 4 ere! announce my! can- didate for count; commisnlonse, District 3, Burleigh County, at the rimary jion June 1926. ‘our vote and support solicited. (Signed) Oscar Backman. (Political Ad.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT vet Four reby announce myself a can- didate for county ¢omminsioner, District 4, Burleigh Connty, at the imary election June 1926. four vote and su Gi ) Axel Soder. (Political Ad.) For Commissioner, District One I hereby announce myself 'a-can- ite for county commissioner, District No. 1, — county, at the primary election une 30, 1876 Your vote and reppert 9 Wik, (Political Advt. TAKEN UP One black horse, threé years old, small star on forehead. Rope around neck, ‘Owner may have same by paying for this advertisement and pasturage. Hans Christensen, Baldwin, N, Dak. CITATION HEARE PETIT! FOR ALLOWANCE OF FIN. ACCOUNT AND FOR FINAL DIS- TRIBUTION. th Dakota, County of ch. & Before Hon. In County Court. on Mrs. Elmer Funston Tuesday}c. Davies, Judge. eres es ain the, "matter of the estate of ir. re Cy ins ii k} Abram E. Teachcut, eceased, lint agaip, te 8 the tek Aiolia: Be. Teachout “and “Herold Mrs. Ed Ebling motored to Bis-| Teachout, Petitidners, marek. Tuesday. Her mother, Mrs.! Jessie Orr, “Ruby Young, Tattle Lee Dralle, returned home with her t@ spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayres and son motored to Bismarck Sunday. Mns. Ed Ebling and children and led at the W. T. Dance home Wednesday afternoon. Miss Opal King and Miss Nellie Dance were shopping in Bismarck Friday. “WING The Rev. C. E. Taylor of stown held a meeting here Wednesday even- ee es talk was enjoyed very much yall, The Misses Dorothy Cates and the Mueller sisters drove to Jamestown Thursday evening to attend the com- mencement exercises ef the James- town Holiness Academy. entertdined at the Rev. Taylot home. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Graham have gone on their vacation to different parts of Minnesota, The people are rejoicing over\the good rains we've been having. Just like in 1025, they say. The ball game between Wing und Tuttle on the latter's ground, turned out to be 8 to 4 in favor of Wing. The game had to end in an argu- ment. Mr. &. A. Hubbell and family of Glen Ujlin were up Monday visiting friends and looking’ after business matters. The Herb Holmes’, Clyde Harvey's and Geo. Piepkorn’s were fishing Monday. They didn’t have very good speeets: They were at Painted Woods jake, \ The eighth grade held their gradu- They were : Teachout, Mdry Fischer and Irene Teachout, Lawrence A. Teachout, Alice Jyne Teachout, Genevieve Teachout, Janesa, Teachout, Jane Henrietta Teachodt and all’ other persbns interested, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: , You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the ‘of- fice of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the City (of Bismarck, in sald County and State, on the 15th day of June, A. D. 1926, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that 4: show cause, if any you have, why the final account of the executrix and the administrator with the will annexed should not be allowed and the | extate finally distributed ac- cording to the terms of the will. Let service be made of this cita- tion as required by law nite this 28th day of May, A. D. (SEAL) Fis ee. Ju f the 5-29—6-5. _ 3 By the Court: I. C. Davies, Sounty Court. —_——_. SUMMONS STATE OF None KOTA, County of Burleigh. In District’ Court, District. Z. A. Comfort, 8. * urth Judicial ~\) Plaintite, vs. Edward M. Brown, Receiver, Joseph Fox, Guardian o! ih Christiane Fox, Mary Chrtst- na Fox, Alice Catharine Fox, Alice Katharina “Fox, Alice Katherina Fox, Clara Rosina Fox, Clara Rosana Fox, Henr: Fox, Alexander, McKenzie, B. ‘Wilco: B.D. Willcox, Elgah | Corti ating exercises Monday night at the n,* schoolhouse. Minnie J, Nielson gave| Eyancla A. Coftin, Wan tate an interesting talk. Madge Runey| chanan, W. E. Runey) andeall was here al: . other persons unknown, claim- A surprise farewell party was given Dorothy Cates at the home \of Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Williams Monday night. The evening was spent pl ing games. Cake and ice cfeam wi served at midnight. An enjoyable time was reported Rete Miss Davis Hill and her friends, Mildred Kelly af Pettibone, are here visiting -with friends. Geo. Anderson took his baby daugh- ter Jean to the hospital Monday af- tnoon te bate her. jaw lances, tor jaw. is im ing rapidly, Herb Holme: pureh Chevrolet sedan. Mr. and Mrs, N. H, Collins have gone on their vacation to different points in the west . iss Edith Comber has gone to Helena, Montana, where she is visit- ing with relatives. The Daratt family-have moved to Mercer, N. D., ‘where Mr. DuToit has a barber shop. Earl Hill of Pettibone is here visit- with old schoolmate: a 4 5 ra Johns is home after com: ‘ing part of « term of school near | = has purchased a new | 4, ing any estate, or interest, in, or len ‘or encumbrance upon the property described in the plaint, Com! i Defendanta. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendante: You are hereby autnmoned to an- Swer the. complaint in* this action which In on file in the office of Clerk of the Distriet Court of felgh County, North Dak ReFve a co of service; and in ease of yor 4 Ure to appear or answer, judgment i be taken against you by default hos reli¢f demanded in the com- at Bismarck, North Dakot: day of February, A. D. 192 ENGESET! Attorney for the Plaintit?, Postoffice and Office Addt ri le NOTICE OF NO PEI Please take notice tha titled action is brought ecmiaintite in th > folew remises, in 1e Gounty of Buriet h ad forth © ‘ota, to-wit: Weat’ Quarter (SW%) of (30), ‘Township One Hi irty-elght (138) North, of a ih fe ity-nine (79), West of th e1 ismarck, North Daksia, A. wi fo plai Dated this 6th rf nts. of February, A. D. 193: a P. J. ENGESETH, + fale si EN ee ¢ TT ae ‘ ay”