The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX RAIN HALTS ALLGAMESIN | TWO LEAGUES American League Clubs, Play ing in the West, Es the Moisture Rain, pouring down upon thi J to the ast dou middlewest were in the th ae he: 4 y moisture, four teresting troit, wher served his inning when hi rt strug: in Ed Wells of the consecutive s downed the W Walter Johnson, 1] » matter of hits, the veteran | Johnson outhurled his opponent ermitted only four sa Wells allowed fi nd Heilmann pat a ¢ sle together in the opening inning for t of the con-| test. Joh doubled for Washington during the — battie, but their mates could not send them! across the p yhite Sox Beat Boston Jim Edwards, serving four-nit ball after Thomas had been batted from the mound in the opening frame gave the White S 10 to 5 over Boston. Barrett of the Pale had a perfect day at bat with four| singles. | * Ta U att of Cleveland ¢ New ankees a beatin Besides holdin the powerfu batsmen to six safe blows, in two of his t runs double, ; Thirteen hits, including a homer in the fourth by Al Simmons, brought! the Philadelphia Athletics the verdict! at » drove i's with a © of singles 4 11 consecuti Berlenbach’s Bout - With Stribling Has Especial Interest New York, Juke 8—(®)—Paul Ber- | lenbach of Astoria, N. Y., and Billy “Young” Stribling’ of anta, Ga.,! who meet in championship the Yankee stadium here ficht, often have informed the pub-} lie that they are ready and willing “meet any man in the world.” heir 15-round battle looms as one of the most interesting ie engagements of the y: young glovemen of the nd hard hitters—qualities that rousing clash. ormance of inst th sko, may farnish reompurison, yet, 1 oved that in many cases this sort of argument is not} worth while. Risko licked Berlen-! L_Stribling beat Riske confided light hea ready to defend ely in type this events tine he will be it within 30 da; Rickard’s Battle _ With Commission | “Postponed a Week: | + New York, June 8 -()- ard and the New York s commission have agreed to sion of hostilities. The commis: ig unable to summon a full board at this time and Rickard is unable to appear as other business is pres Therefore, the prospective heated discussion of the Demp: Wills matter go 0 _ week. + The promoter e plans next Tuesd Downey and Ratner to Meet at Cleveland Cleveland, June 8— (4) —Bryan Downey, Cleveland middleweight who is staging be Augie | Ratner of New York in a 10-round bout here tonight. Downey has been | conspicuous in his five fights since | re-entering the ring peer more than | a year’s lay off. Tom Eck, Chicago, Is Buried Today ~~ * Chicago, June 8—)—Funeral ser- vices for Tom Eck, 70-year-old sports- man and member of the University of Chicago coaching staff for 11 years, were held today. Eck died “Sunday, virtually penniless, after four months’ illness. _ FIGHT RESULTS Gincinnati--The referee stopped , At Cook of Australia, and Martin Burke, New Orleans, heavyweights, ‘the ninth and held up Burke's se of the purse. —+— Lima, Ohio.—Jake Gross, Lima, and Ad Wolgast,-Cadillaec, Mich., boxed a draw (15). Baltimore.-Young Bob _ Fitzsim- -mons and Bob Roper were halted by referee in sixth after warnings against stalling. Tex Rick-| atheltic | (Mercury nei at 7 a, m.) Bi ood ae loudy, 58; roads good, wks—-Partly cloudy, be —Clear, 63; roads good. Cloudy, 56; roads good, 70; roads. good. , 67; roads lear, 68: roads fair, tly cloudy, 68; roads vand rushed) by therefore: ! suspen- | lath Winning the Derby Above—“Ceronach,” owned by Lord Woolavington, winning the English Derby at Epsom Downs. Photo was sent by radi across the Atlantic ins to The Tribune. Below—Another view of “Coronach,” taken at the opening of England's racing season. >-———$$ $$ —$<_______. | Pennant Progress | 7 News of Our mnreAN ACHE Neighbors Standings Ww. Bh 30 Paik rED WOODS New York., who spent the wi Philadelphia : rer Chicag PAID ed te Wing Monday, ccompanied by William 10' Hansen and George Olgeirson, the latter two returning the same day. Caroline Johnson was absent from No. 1 Tu y and Wednes- prenoon on school election afternoon at school No. | well attend: | John Dixon json visited Dave Di Mrs® ¢ {the sick list lately, sient writing she is f better. J Games Today Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Ch Ne held Tue: 1 was fairly nd daughter of Garri- his brother's place, NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings has been on Ww. ut at the preg- L ng somewhat 19 9 21 Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Brooklyn St. Lou . New York Boston s Philadelphia icobs of Wilton called at the Dave Dixon home Tuesday. | Mrs. ¢, Brooks, io Jennie, and son Adrian, motored to | Wilton late Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. ving medical treatmen John Dixon of B ck is vi #4 this son’s place, Dave Dixon. dixon of B is_visit- uncle’s place, Dave Dixon. lvin ‘Lange called Sunday night. visited «school No. daughter Games Today t Philadelphia. New York. ut Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Boston, St. Louis Chicage a this week. Pupils who have been a school No. 1 this week are B Donald Johnson and Earl Dida nt to Wilton Tues- trip. d Mrs. Nick Krush motored to Wilton and from there to Mandan Thursday. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings W. Indianapoils ag Alvin Lange and the Day Wednesday night. Juptnman made a Pee ction at Arthur Hanson's Tues: ty at St. Paul. Milwauke. Columbus eu irs. Arthur Hanson and son Robert ted’at the Krush home Thursday fte rnoon. Mr: W. Brooks and son Adrian a the L ynard home late Wednesday afternoon, Friends of Mrs. J to hear of the Theodore Mommsen, met with. Reports working on the railro: the accident due to trains ng. Many bones were broken i sides other severe internal injurie: We hope for a bet sf Rudolph | Hagen Hans Ad home Wednesday night. William Hansen and geirson motored to Bisn nesday, the former rece! treatment at Bismarck. George Olgeirson, who has siting with his. grandparents, Mr. nd M artin Hagen, left for his home at Bismarck Wednesday. Herbert Wilson has purchased a Ford car. * John Olgeirs Olgeir- son of Bismarek, arrived Thurs. ay and is visiting at the home of ,| grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Martin lagen. nother shower of rain came ‘to this vicinity Thursday, people living E close to the river getting a much h " shower, son, who employed rence Johnson place, call- Hagen home Thapedag i ES Rk 5 >, | Yesterday’s Games | o-. aS |. Fairman regret ceident her brother, of Wisconsin, ‘e¢ that while h NATIONAL LEAGUE (AM games postponed.) AMERICAN LEAGUE R It he met w vough; Ui Washington Detroit es Johnson ion, eorge Ol- arek Wed- ng medical R H E Boston nals Coe 7 1 10 1 0 Lundgren and Edwards d been . Wingfield, Thomas, Philadelphia . St. Louis Walberg id Ballou and FAR SEAYE. AMERICAN ASS SEERCIATION. Kansa: Cit St. aul... Meine, Olsen and Shinault; Roettger and Hoffman. at the Li ed at the night. n Johnson is énjoying many nice rides these wonderful days in his coupe. Alvin Lange, William Brown, Osear Jutnman and Martin Hagen were out viewing the roads Thursday. Better s will be had i this vicinity neapolis Milwaukee . Hollingsworth, Hiarvis, and Bylers Danforth and MeMenemy. R we uf big Columbus Louisville Faeth ani and Devormer. ' R rt E | Toledo 2 8 Indianapolis 8 13 leCullough and Heving; Hill andj ¢: Hartley. Z : William Hansen motored to Hemo- leuter; Koob, Tineup| fields Thursday evening. Oscar Franklund visited Monday with Robert Brostrom. Ray Taylor, who. has been attend- 2 ing the Bismarck high school, re- 3, turned home Friday to spend his va- n with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. eodore Taylor. Henry Johnson and*family called at the William Larson’s..Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Wylter Johnson ani by called at Henry Johnson's on Wednesday, Mr. “and Mrs, Alvin Lange | and . WESTERN LEAGUE Denver 4; Tulsa 7. Lincoln 16; St. Joseph 13, + Omaha 4; ‘Oklahoms, City 8, (Others not scheduled.) '@ | leg. | ————_—_—_—_—_—_—— ae report soon, ; Arthur H Brooks called at the Hagen | ” THE | BISMARCK TRIBUNE brasil. chittean calles Dixon home Thursday Peter Mitchell is taking care of this week on route No. 4, his father, Fred Mitchell, ié taking his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maynard and faeces attended, the graduation ex- ercises in Wilton Wednesday even- ling. Mr. and Mrs, C, J. Clevelamt visit~ John Olson's Sunday. Arthur Franélin called at json’s in Washburn on Sun jnoon. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. | daughter, Imarek it the night. Dive flicen teaching’ Eifleuitire . in high school. He ix a graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college. TO ADVERTISE STOCK SHOW Hazelton—Menibers of the ton Commercial club and citizens of the village are planning a booster trip in automobiles to towns this week to advertice the stock show to-be held June 19, 20, 21 and 22. They will distribute litera- ture und put up advertising posters. {SELLS Oscar Brostrom and Axel Steinquist and Hildur, motored to Bis- to attend the county school directors’ meeting. {_ Lester Brown purchased a saddle Pony from Earl Grantham, Floris Riebe, Edwin Lillefield, Edith jund Florence Franklund and Lester. jBrown called at the Cleveland home | Sunday. |. Gus Petersem of Bismarck i Jing a few days with . Osgar Petersen, arl Krush, daughter of Mr. and . Nick Krush, who has been tit: nding high school at Mandan, is ne of the graduates of that class, he graduating exerci: were held hursday night. rl expects to sit with home folky. Eighth grade ion exercises jwere held in Wilton Friday night. A few from this vicinity attended, Mr. and Mrs. Vv. Franklund isited with their daughter, Mrs, ford Hansen, Sunday afternoon, Gus Peterson is busy repairing the hool buildings this week in Paint: ed Woods district. Martin Hagen, daughter Carol_and baby, motored to Wilton Friday after- IT IN CITY ELECTION ! noon, Dickinson—With four candidates Lucy Voltin, who has been attend-|in the field a hard fight looms for ing high school at Kenmare, has re-| the special election Wednesday, June turned home to spend her vacation|9, when two commissioners will be with home folks, Bernard Voltin’s. {chosen to fill places made vacant by Mrs. Oscar Anstrom and children, who have been in Wilton the past the children attending the V jtom school, have moved back te farm. Ada Fairman spent Thursday night at the Nick Krush home. _ Eva Krush ‘as absent from school COMPA Carson—D. J. Helland, Carson, has sold his interest in the Grant County Abstract Co. to Frank Feeney of Bismarck. Mr. Feeney took dver the management af the. company last Tuesday and will locate at Carson. ET PAVING CO CONTRACT inson—The city commis Die! ion visit- . of 18 blocks of the business s daughter, of the city to the W. E. pany of Farg of the bond haltie concrete will be used. WELL KNOWN DICKINSON DENT DEAD n—Sidney 1. Kirby, city rrier and prominent citizen d last Friday morning fol- n operation for appendicitis. Funeral services Sunday afternoon were in charge of the Masonic lodge with hundreds of people in atten- dance. He is survived by his wife his mother, M im Kirby, thre brothers and two sisters. Kennedy com- -subject to approval torneys, last Thursd: type of Dickins letter c thet Bascball . mes are a great excite- ment these M barkewitz and son, visited the past ad Mrs. | aturday for her home at Bordulue. Andy Anderson and wife and Nora Buckley are visiting Mr. Anderson's ;mother, who lives near Minneapolis. Mr. is breaking for Mr. Crawford with a tractor. Mr. Newland, who bought the Ohls farm, is planning on coming back soon. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford were in Bis- marek Wednesday to see Leonard, who is in the hospital with a broken A STATE BRIEFS BUY BARBER SHOP Barber here has been purehased by Peterson and James Bosanco. Riley has been proprietor. > shop |* Ww. dD. DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION Fort Yates.—Judge Thomas Pugh Presiding at an adjourned termof; district court here. Twenty-five criminal eases and 15 civil cases are on the calendar. ARRESTED G, Kleiber, want- county, Minnesota, was’ arrested here last Friday on a charge of forgery. Kleiber was, taken to Moorhead by Clay county officials.! He is said to have served one year sentences in both the North Da-' kota and Wisconsin penitentiaries. NEW ENGLAND RODEO THIS } WEEK ' New England—Everything is in : readiness for the New England rodeo j: to be held here June 10, 11 and 12.1, Some of the most famous riders of the west will take part. Ball games, races and a dance have been planned. | DUNN COUNTY I PIO? NEER DIES IN MINNESOTA Dunn Center—Ted Bergin, res ident | of this county for more than 15} s, died last week at the home of ife’s parents in Glen » Minn., where he had been visi in; CAR STOLEN Kulm—A new Ford touring car, the property of Dan Shuldheisz, was stolen Sunday evening from in front of the German Lutheran church, No pened of the thief or the car has been found, NEW COUNTY Van Hook—C. 0. installed as county agent for Mount- rail count; succeeding A. J. Bred- vold, who recently resigne: Mr. Eb- ling comes from Benson where he has —_—_..__ TY AGENT . Ebling has been| “I shouldi't think the * cookbook would be very interesting reading.” “Oh, there are some Stirring passages init.” Your insurance policies do a is a universal not make very interesting reading, but you should know how they protect you. If you want to make SURE that your policies are all right, consult this agency of the Hartford. Fire Insurance Company. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 216 BROADWAY Bismarck, N. D.| Phone 677 surrounding | ‘TEREST | ay ABSTRACT | i awarded the contract for the paving tion | paving. and A. D. Heaton. idates ‘had until Saturday néon, . 5, to file. The four candidates in the field in clude Manning, Charles Bakke, | George Senour and Max Beres. N COUNTY CANDIDATES FILED Killdeer—There will be no spec tacular contests in the lists of county | candidates filed at_ Manning Satur- day. The ticket follows: _ sheriff, | Albert Blecha; quditor, L .M. John- son; register of deeds, C. Scott, Carl B. ‘Knutso perintendent of schools, M Johnson, Mrs. Eliza Boyland, Miss Della Molloy; clerk of court, Harry Kaspar, J. Joslin; treasurer, J. R. Cuseklly, Ly- man Sumpter; probate judge, J- D. Harris, W. L. Boyd; state attorney, Thomas G. Johnson, H. L. Holloy; commissioner, third distrist—Cole rank Braulick, Val Hoerner: rict—A. J. Brand- second district—Jack Brew, am Dawes; third district—John pu} NN. Fort Yates.--The only candidates to be eliminated at the primary elec: tion in Sioux County ure two for sher The list of candidates fol- low: Superintendent, E, Hele Iorns; sheriff, W. W. King, H. G. Schoon- over, J. L, Birdsell; William Gayton; auditor, J. R, Harmon; treasurer, Sarah M. Waler; register of deeds, J. C. Shields; state’s attorney, George H. Purch, A. McG. Beede; county judge, J. M. Carignan Tu ner; assesor, first district-—John Ironbou ie Z ns} second — dis- essor, third 3 county con- Eagle, John Onihan, cof the peace, Thomas Ashley, Camel is the smoker’ of frie IN THE home, or at the club—in busy office or crowded street— whenever friend meets friend, you will hear that magic invitation— have a Camel! And wherever Camels are lighted, mien come together in more friendly understanding. No other’ cigarette ever had or made so many friends or brought \so much added ‘friendliness to the world as Camel, for Catnel’s quality Camel is more than a cigarette. ‘It is an experience in smo joyment—the finest this old earth affords. Camels contain the choic- cst Turkish and Posen te tobaccos ene Lee Noel, Thomas A:-Short, Basil “Pwo Bears, Edward Callousleg; Pe ee atives, John L. Tuntland, J. | Cay, Alfred O. Brown, W. S. Jones, | Otto Fresonke. | | FORTY CANDIDATES FILED Carson—Forty *candidates had fil- ‘d with County Auditor Charles Emch jatirday. The primary ballots of ing names: for representatives, John 'Johnson, Lark; William Kamrath, |Leith; Peter Keierleber, Carson; G. | A. Ruana, New Leipzig; 'W. V. Wade, Shields; ‘for county superintendent of schools, M. J. McDonough, Bris- bane; Wilde Sebastian, Carson; for | sheriff, A. F. Altman, Carson; Ben son; Henry Herts, New £. Johnson, Carson; Charles Kreutz, Pretty Rock; Claude Lackey, Leith; J. J. Striegel, Pretty Rock; ‘for county auditor, Charles Emch; for clerk of court, ‘A. J. Bodie, @arson; William Nultemeier, Carson; for register of deeds, George Geb- hard, Leith; P. P. SclNosser, Carson; for state’s attorney, M. A. Beuchler, Elgin; Vincent Hogan, New Leipzig; E. 8. Johnson, Carson; A. T. Nelson, Carson; | for county . judge, Hans Bjorum, Almont; J. W. Fletcher, Car- son; for county coroner, Emmanuel Hertz, New Leipzig; for county sur- |veyor, A. D. LaDue, Carson; for county commissioner, first district— A. F. Fisher, Glen Ulin; Ervin Jones, Lark; T. E. McDowell, Carson; David Klein, Carson; second district— Peter Ferguson, Raleigh; sessor, first district—Jesse Harper, third district—John Steicher, W. Wolden, ‘New Leipzig. Circus Will Have Long Street Parade When | the Robbins Bros, Big. 4- ring circus, the largest in the world ndship © Grant county will bear the follow- | for as- | TUESDAY, JUNE, 1928 A LR CLEC LD > rs * eres a the |the resignations of H. L. Reichert | John & Brown, Paul Goodiron; = Herter it’s a pe Vani Situ Hotere giving a street parade, comes to Bismarck on’ Friday, June 11, the citizens -here and hereabouts will have an opportunity to witness one of the most gorgeous free street parades ever given. Tt is oriental in its, splendor and called the Parnde of the Nations of the earth. Six hurtdred people, herds of camels, herds of elephants, wild animals, trained ‘horses, six bands, open cages of wild animals including the world’s greatest hippopata Miss Towa, will be here. /f rs sign grown, sia tite ine tolsaccen te superbly blended, ‘as in ho other cigarette. ‘Thé enjoyment of Cimels goes ofi fé#ever, for they never tire the taste no matter how liberally you smoke them. They simply never tn a a cigaretty oleae taste." world is fe] smoke only ( Cae ‘ Whenever tnd Wherever you pap cee ope a invitation to the’ sheerest en- jvemae ie. ele fom digatetee, | Have a Camel ‘