The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1926, Page 2

a CINCINNATI HOLDING LEAD BY ONE POINT Pittsburgh Pirates Are Close Second: With Cardinals Half-Game Away clubs in the National bunched today against the the St rank were € advanced rn inva-| t three straight | rolling up 11 bingles | Chicago split, the} i losing 4 to eir final game | 2 trip to the White} {to 3. The ever, ained | es paved 1 before 3, giving both he four- now and econd won the decision from fracas as series final from Browns handed | eventh straight hington, 5! jams turned | his ating Pinch hit defeat in tw 1. out h THISWEEK IS BLUE RIBBON. ONE IN SPORT Abroad—Rowing Classics in the United States New York, Jun oiug ribbon w and t r ge rowin Wimbledor centennial 1—(A)—This is a in sport with golf} ips abroad and at home. brating the semi- ¢ first lawn tennis championship of England. Helen Wills is unable to play and Suzanne Lenglen finds as her principal oppon- ent Miss Mary K. Browne, whom she vanquished in the Paris champion-} Ships. Along with Miss Browne, the Amer- ican contingent includes two of her} Wightman cup mates Ryan and Mrs. Ma Jessup, and} Mrs. Moila Mallory, the former Amer-! iexn champion | Vincent Richards and Howard Kin-| sey are the only American players among the The French have strong representation in Henry Rochet, Jacques Brugnon and. Jean Borotra. } Bobby Jones’ brilliant feat in play- ing two rounds of the Sunningdale course in a total of 134 strokes and | Walter Hagen’s great uphill triumph! over « Mitchell have furnished a dazzling introduction to the British open golf championshop which starts on Wednesday at Lytham and Saint Anne's. ‘ard and Yale Meet and Yale will renew hos- on the water at New London Friday, while on the following Mon- day cight crews will compete in the National Intercollegiates at Pough- keepsie. The Blue is the favorite. hington and the Navy appear ‘to have preference for the Pough keepsie race. Both crews have yet to taste defeat while the middies ‘have brushed up against plenty o: tion and among ‘their five victims are Cornell, Syracuse, and Penn., who are entered in the big meet. Washington has victories over Princeton and California. CARPENTIER- HUPFMAN MEET I$ CANCELLED Frenchman Sprained_ Hand| Last Week and Is Unable to Resume Training Los Angeles, June 21.—(#)--The scheduled fight between Georges Carpentier, the French light heavy- weight and Eddie Huffman of Los Angeles, at Tijuana, Mexico, July 4, has. called off. - J. .H. Crofton, promoter of the match, today reecived a telegra from Jack Curley. the Frenehman’s Manager, saying that Carpentier had sprained a hand in his Tommy Loughran at Philadelpbia last week cnd would be unable to re- sume. training for two weeks. Grofton said that he would confer Huffman with a view of post- oning the match or finding him an- other opponent. » witming 9) P L. Pet. | marck, allowed only seven fhits and Louisville 21.667] was given fine support by his tcam- j| Milwaukee 22 645] mates. Dr. Love, regular pitcher, was indianapolis 25 .597}) at his ranch northwest of Mandan Kansas City 28 573} over the week-end and was notified | Toledo 2 467 | Sunday morning that Linton could not St. Paul 35 A444}come and there would be no game. Minneapolis 35 = .426 | When it was found that Wilton could Columbus 50 .180| be secured it was too late to get word Toledo .. 6 8 1)base ‘on errors Bismarck 3; double Paul 7 10 2) play, Fuller to Tobin to Churchill, 4 nara eving; Johnson, Mitchell to Gilmore to Kelp and Hoffman. +struck out by Tufford 2, by — 1; hit by er, Tufford 1 RH El game 1:15; Umpire Cashman; attend- Columbus-y..5..6.4360 8 FBT Rice, 180, | Minneapolis ....... 7 8 Score by innings. RHE) (Called end 7th, darkness.) Bismarck ..01,0.00231%6 7 1 Sommers, Reese and Hruska; Wil-| Wilton ov0000 a 75 fight with ships to be held on the Schuylkill river in August. Beresford has cabled that if a1 rangements can be made, he will a: Is 1924. ‘rive here late in July and defend the . | Philadelphia gold challenge cup which | Harvey— 10 he won fram W. E. Garrett Gilmore in jan Stare 10 {eg ‘Paris Olympic regatta in Beresford successfully the race be arranged, it/ lprobabiy would be rowed on August 7. 0 Eee li Pennant Progress | NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 Because of Rain—Wil- ton Substitutes | i ie Brooklyn (New York Boston P “483 | Passable, Bismar Joo | Ressed a. snapp: the local diamond. When it could not come. the i | eae by f Wilton, which had also had its sched- Brooklyn at Boston, (two games). and that nine came ‘here. Although AMERICAN LEAGUE fans were kept waiting until nearly 4 o'clock for the arrival of the Wilton- Standings i they were well paid for the de- W. L Pet.|tay as the game was the fastest play- ork ‘ 43 18 -705 | ed on the local diamond this scason, ‘ a 28 +548) requiring only one hour and 15 min- eland .... 34 28548] utes for the full nine innings. Philadelphia es) Score 6 to 2 Detroit 31-82 493] The Bismarck team won the game, Washington 31 6 to.2. but Wilton played a fine game St. Lous 37 |considering the fact that its regular Boston ... 48 catcher was not behind the bat. Out- side of several misplays on the part Games Today of the substitute catcher, the team St. Louis at Detroit. performed in big league style. be Cleveland at Chicago. | Bismarck entered the fray with a ——-—______-- | prtched lincup, but AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i chalked only one crror A Standings yers. up against the local Tufford, in the box for Bis- to Love, so Tufford took the mound instead. Tobin performed at short instead of Sagchorn, who is ill, and Adding- ton, Hazelton’s league pitcher, kindly consented to play third, since Albert- son was out of the city and was un- able to get here for the game. Churchill held ‘down the initial sack, Tobin's regular position, until the seventh inning when Greenfield was called in from the garden to try his hand at first base. Fairchild took Greenficld’s place in the field. 1) Inasmuch ‘as Bismarck has its a | 8 3] schedule filled until the middle of th; Greenfield,| August, it is probable that a week-day Games Today Toledo ut Minneapoils. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansax City Columbus at St. Paul. OO t Yesterday’s Games | initia Ai Ohesss nied NATIONAL eee 8 A Pittsburgh ...... 1 York ..... Aldridge and McQuillan, Davies a&d Florence,} game will be arranged with Linton in Boyle, the near future, as the local players —_— ate anxious to get revenge for their R #_ E/4 to 2 defeat earlier in the season at St. Louis .... 9 15 0} the hands of the Emmons county seat! Brooklyn .. 2 m 0 Sherdel and O'Farrell; McGraw, Colored Giants Coming MeWeeney and O'Neil. Saturday and Sunday of this week — the McCoy-Nolan Colored Giants of First Game Milwaukee will be here for two games R H_ Bl with the Bismarck team. The Satur- 1 day game will start promptly at 6 p. 5 Chicago .... 0 1]'m., and the Sunday game at the usuai id Cineinnati ‘ Blake and Hartnett; time. Love will do the twirling for Picinich. Bismarck in the Saturday game. The Colored Giants ate playing big league Second Game ‘baseball and will give the Bismarck R #H_ Ejteam a real battle. Last season the Chicago .... 4 Mu 0| traveling organization won 80 out of Cincinnati. fi. 8 9 Ofits 85 games. and has started out Kaufmann, Root and Gonzales; fagain this year with a winning Nehf, Lucas and Hargrave. streak. A few days ago the darkies beat the fast St. Cloud, Minn, nine, to 0. The box score for yesterday's game follows Others not schedudel, AMERICAN sao Linton Nine Unable to Come to keh, was found that Linton local manage- ment got in touch with the team at uled game canceled because of rain, nine. ithe state » Hagen defeated Tho isan. Lindq Wren, Errors—Kelley 2, Peo; wood. by Stok Time—2 hours, 5 minutes. Wortner ofvHarvey. Underwood Blanks Underwood, N. D., June 21—Unde: wood blanked Turtle Lake on the I ond Friday with a score of strike-out route. Johnson, poor support by his team mates. The box sco Underwood— Maxwell, ef. i Jeffries, 2b. Sweitzer, rf. . Muzzy, c. Blake, If. Miller, 3b. . Peters, 1b. ... Tauer, se Nordquist, ss. Totals. . i r 3 Reeeeeeee | crommonoe Sherer, rf. Olson, ss. Kusler, Vonderhei Lynch, If. Totals Errors: Beets we cts Lewmeianmmed Sl wewenSean 8 @ £ Olson (2), Kusler, Vonder- heide, Swietzer, Nordquist. Struek out: By Johnson, 5; by Tauer, 34. Bases on balls: off Tauer, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Johnson, Tauer, Nord- q Wild pitch, Johnson. Double P! Sherer to Lienhart.. Insurance Bureau Wins Golf Tourney Victory perched on the banner of insurance department. in the team mntch- golf contest against other capitol golfers Saturday after- noon at the country club. The wh- derwriters’ victory they won five matches to one. The winners were guests at a dinner giv- en by the losers at the clubhouse fol- lowing the play. The results of the matches were: Hopton defeated Simons 3 and 2; M. 5 and 4) tinger 1 up; from Baker, Irick beat Lynch, 4 LaFrance defeated’ E: Olsness took his mate! 5 and 4, and and 3. The only match lost by the insur- ance department was that between from:behind to tie the mateh on tne 18th hole. “ H B|_ Bismarck— HPOAE Boston 0 7 0)Fuller, 2b. 0410 Cleveland .. ital 8 of Tobin, ss. : 13 3 0 Hermach and Guston; Miller and] Addington, 3b. 23 3 0 Myatt ‘Nordlund, ef. 0200 i Boe Churchill. 1. g10 1 0 | Tufford, :p. . 2 York : x El Kluat, If. 120 1 Ch : 4-8 3] Simonson, c. 1216 Shocker and P. Collins; Faber,| Greenfield, i 12 0 off Blankenship and Schalk. Pairehild, rf. . 2 Or Die R 8B. B| Totals. 82 6 72711 1 | Philadelphit. aN Me eae fata | ere 9 x : Detroit ........ Hey 9) 38 neoeeen pe 4 ie Pe e A Walberg, Rommel, Pate and Coch- Pin eo tere tary rane; Stoner, Cooper, Gibson and] P Liof, gb. “200 21 Woodall, Thole, ef, -401200 ‘lynn, ss. 2300031 Were R H usch, rf-p. . 411200 Washington rj. shale more, 1b, 311... 3 1 212 0 1 St. Louis ........ 5 a Mitchell, p. .400150 Johnson, Marberry and Ruel; Gas-| Whitmore’ ec. . EY Se Rea ew ton, Ballou and Schang, Hargrave, Lal RS a Totals.......... go 2 724 1 5 AMERICAN ASO ATION Two base hit, McGagy; left on +| bases, Bismarck 4, Wilton 6; first son, Hollingsworth and Byler, First Game R HARVEY TRIMS: PRISON TEAM Louisville 12 Ww Milwaukee’... oisos 10 Koob and Devormer; Sanders, Ur- well, Staufer, Pietz and McMenemy. R H E Louigritle: oI as eel Fea Aberle’s Pitching and Mates’ (7 innings, agreement) Holley and Devormer; Danworth and Young. Stick Work e Visitors 16 to 4 Win First Game R The ‘superb pitching of . Aberle, Indianapolis . 3 u 4|Harvey’s mound artist, together with Kansas City . ; 1/the timely ‘stick work of his mates, Thompson, Niles, Stanton and Ain-|#ave. the Harvey Sluggers a 16 to 4 smith; Zinn and Snyder. vietory over the state penitentiary All Stars, yesterday afternoon, Second Game Stokke was'on the mound for the RH E|prison team and pitched brilliantly Indianapolis: . 3 10 ‘Oj throughout the game, but received Kansas City . i uw O}Ppoor support. This, combined with Wisner and lartley; Dumovich,| failure of the All Stars to hit safely Messenger, Meine and Shinault, Sny-|@nd costly efrors in the ninth inning, der, resulted in defeat. — The All Stars wilt play Denhoff at WESTERN LEAGUE the prison diamond Sunday, June 27. St. Joseph 16-7; Des Moines 8-0. Box Score = x Tulsa 14-3; Lincoln The box score of yesterday’s game Wichita 2-2; Denve follows: . Oklahoma City 13; Oniabe 2. AM Stars— ABR HPO A ; * —— 1) 88. SATURDAY'S RESULTS MeCrill, ef. 41000 CAN ASSOCIATION —_—_| Longre, if. 50210 Toledo'0; St. Paul 2. — Gasink, 50050 Columbus 3; Minneapo! 300200 Indianapolis’ 5-2: Ken: 2001 11 Louisville 8; Milwaakee 40233 —_ 4118 2 AMERICAN LEAGU! go12 2 jew York 6; Chicago 5., 40152 ashington 4; St. Louis 9., Siieediaedicediond Boston 8 Cleveland 2... 88 4 927 16 Mellotelenis 3: Deyrett Harvey— ABR HPO A AL s ee pratt ‘ atid Bidar and dala wal 15221 0 phan soy if ; i 00 Bermentor eT 3 2 8S \ —. HS ) Inued from page one.) eo help the farmers, fea: x ans in ng @nd stock raisin Eighty million Americans live othe It seems wrong to tax 80 1 for the benefit of 85 millions. That is convincing, when your sym- pales happen to be on that side. Vhat about heavy duties, taxes that 115 millions of people pay, to protect a few dozen or hundred of manufac- turers? It is all ly to tax all the people to protect the “right sort of people,” but all wrong to tax anybody to protect 35 million people, working on the farms, _ th this Christian age not all Christ- jans are safe. Nine distinguished cardinals left New York for Chicago Friday on a special train of seven cars, painted red, as nearly as pos- sible the cardinal’s colors. Hundreds were on their knees in the railroad .| Station as the train pulled out, eagerly struggling to kiss the ring of some ‘one of the distinguished ecclesiastics. The authorities announced. that the train was guarded against ‘attack or malicious interference with greater care than had ever been used in the case of any presidential train. And, Friday, when three Jugo- Slav Roman Catholic bishops arrived on the Olympic, the state department requested the “bomb squad” of ‘New York’s police to be oh hand to protect them from danger. Christianity, evidently, has, still a great work to'do. : x Mr. Arthur Curtiss James, said to be ,the largest owner of railroad stocks in the United States, is cer- tainly entitled’ to respect. A coast guard rum patro! fired a cannonade at-his yacht. It. was a. fi yacht, and the hunters of baotleggers concluded it must be a bootleg yacht. ‘Mr. James, hurrying to Newport to be polite to the crown prince of Swe- den, is naturally patered. You can’t have prohibition without hunting bootleggers. And many things must be “put up with” in the good cause, ‘ Mascagni, who wri! music,’ All “straight ites jazz, calis,it an opiate. usic is ppiate, at. least, 2 soeniRe, influence, Watch some wiet lady, with clo: ovat ban ry for romance, listenitg te Tristram singing do ferlde, » Y i Jong Yo Feal thusic has soothing powers. Fortunatély it is am opiate shat sf oa in! e sabe aot etn said r it $85,000 on May 10, one cl “oe $15,000 and two checks for $35,000. he at labelled, “charge to, Vare campaign, gen- 47 16 17 27 10 120010—-16 010 1-4 ; n defended the} , McCrin 1, Sackson 3, D.’ Green: May 10 [ borrowed $35,000 from the | \ r trophy against Hoover in London last wood 1, Bermeister 1, Lindquist 1./ People’s Bank, and,on the same day | foul; Two base hits—Jackson, :. {I borrowed $35,000 from the Metro- Should ; ot Home runs—Snyder, and D. Gfeen- 4 Double ie s—Jackson to Peoples | Metropolitan Trust company 2?” jackson to Kelley to Gas-! “Yes,” ink. eed: on bases—Harvey 13, All Stars i in 10. Hit by pitched ball—E. Greenwood | re. Despite the fact that the Linton | apiifes, om balls—off Stokke 9, off ‘g83| Dine was unable to come to Bismarck ‘582! yesterday for its scheduled game with | 1 ‘574 {the local team because of the heavy 308 | Pains of Saturday night which made | '500{ the roads around Linton almost im- k baseball fans wit. nteresting game on co out—by Stokke 5, by Aberle Umpires Cayou, of Bismarck atid Turtle Lake Nine! e game was played during a ling rain and the attendance was The day and weather appeared ible for Tauer, Un- | partment. itcher, and he sent 14 of the Lakers to the bench via the pitched good’ ball for Turtle Lake but had| 1 oct en oer Slernnououc> was decisive as! Fi 0007” Reed. de “I borrowed it on igor uerand aveie | GENERAL OVER fle’s Bank and Trust company; o politan Trust company.” 3 “Did Vare sign that $35,000 on the Pembina Reports Five Inchés, Bottineau 2:53 Inches —Bismarck .33 “Did Vare sign these notes or just \dorse them?” “It was an accommodation note.” It developed that, Vare made the note payable to himself and indorsed it as did Greenfield. Have the notes been paid?” ‘es, T paid ¢! Liquor Runnérs Reported Caught Near St. John; Grand Forks, N. D., June 21—()— Two liquor runners were capture neat St, John, N. D. by federal im- Rains were kota over the w of the federal w indicates. During ending at 7 a, m. 18 points mak corded some ns Pembina, with five inches, had a downpour. Bottineau hac es, Grand Forks each of the reports re- had 1.2¢ hes and Langdon had 1.68 inch ne, R AINF ALL 1S The ‘rainfall was lightest. in. th Where did you get the first le southern and western parts of the states, and Bismarck’s total was 33 of an inch. in the Reports of the various officai re- cording stations follow: Amenia 82; Devils lendale .01; town | Minot 5.00; Fessenden Larimore Napoleon ston .36; Moorhend .55., NO DAMAGE REPORTED Grand Forks, (AP)-—Pembina reports no damage TO LOA i Dickinson 363 El- N. D. June 21— EY feges. $50,000.00 to Loan ohn Residence and Busi ; Property for 5 and 10 years. TS Low Interest’ Rate, ‘Prepayment leavy rain except to the crops “Yrom the an amount.of water -standing ields,in, some, sections, . For Fuller Service } Phone 766J.... vi- RC. REMINGTON. wate City National Bank migration patrolmen after theirs cars ‘were stopped by a shower of bulle' from the patrolmen, according to report received by E. H. Holton, di: trict director ofthe immigration di Two high priced automo- ining 71 cases of beer were One of the runners gave his Earl Richards. The other . has refused to give his: biles conta seized. name PEOPLE’S FORUM (| ——___—— ~ Milnor, N. D. June 16, 1926, Editor Tribune: Bismarck, N. D, Dear Sir: Senator Albert B. Cummins of lowa will ‘not lose any sleep over, his deserved defeat in the recent: Iowa primary lection. He well} knows that he will get the first! “lame duck” appointment at about! $15,000 per annum for life. Very truly yours, J. Stanley. PHYSICIAN DIES SUDDENLY Dickinson—Dr. W. F. Stanton, op- tometrist, who has practiced here | and in the southwestern part of the | state for many years, died last Fri- | day morning at his room in a local i hotel. Heart trouble was given as the cause of death. Funeral services ' were held Monday at Fargo. TAKEN UP | One bay mare, weight about 900 Ibs.| brand 198 on right rear side, and white star on forehead. One gray mare, weight about 1,000! Ibs. brand 1D on left rear side. Own- ers inquire at place of Mike Glaser five mules cast of Bismarck on Red rail. LEAVE ON EUROPEAN TOUR New England—Rev. Father Joseph! Poettgens of St. Mary’s church here j and Dr. N. J. Brown have left for pe, where they will tour the! ish Isles and the continent and | will ‘visit Father Pocttgens’ mother Let us put a case of Orange Crush in your ice box Cave and S. Hagen which the former] lished by Dr. A. S. won on the 19th green after coming Noted rectal specialist ———--—a} scissor, “hot” iron, electri “| Louis Ave., t fo: no, dan : imalant with no harmful We Deliver. Give us a ring col- lect—Mandan—-337 The price is right Mandan Beverage Company Mandan, N. D. at Heerlen, Holland, They will sail from New York, following the Euch: | aristic Congress in Chicago. i pel ARC a SARE Piles Can Be Cured : | Without Surgery An instructive/book has been pub- McCleary, the of Excelsior Springs, Mo. This book tells how suf. ferers from Piles can be quickly and easily cured without the use of knife other cutting or burning method, without confinement to bed and no hospital bills to pay. The method has been a success for twenty-six years and in more than twelve thou- | sands cases. The book is sent Post- | Paid free to persons afflicted ‘with! piles or other rectal troubles who clip this item and mail it with name | and address to Dr, McCleary, D542 St.! Excelsior Springs, Mo.| (adv.) “Values speak louder . than words” — That's why you should try one of our “i A Than Dany ama 0c Cigars Bismarck Grocery Co. —- Distributors Bismarck, N. D. WHY OPERATE for Appendicitis, Gall Stones, Stomach and Liver Troubies when Hepatola does the work within 24 hours without A pd danger or loss of time? Hepa- tela also removes the calculus 3 — . from the mis of = nae J 1 “Dia . New and rebuilt Contdian no. paleoe, Esaganet women and, small children take ie rae ey Vey ities Payments if desired rin Geo. S. ¢ Sean ‘Kimac For sale. “bere ‘by her o— daughter..." ' , Air i oe td delivered Horace Atkinson Md or. draguists 7” e ce Aik HEPATOLA CO, Box.941, Dept. 9:2 Pheme 3727 Aberdeen, South Dakota / When in Minnéapolis : it’s the a Radisson aint Rooms $2.50 per flay and up — Four poptlar priced We Meet All Competition Quality, Mileage, Price The Fisk line is coriplete and in- cludes a tire that will meet your needs whatever they may be. Every Fisk tire is built to a uni- form ‘standard and every one gives mileage at a low cost. We stand back ‘of every sale: we make and we must handle tires we know are 100% reliable. Bismarck, N. Dak. “Mandy, I’m sorry + you're going to quit— John just told me to send all his old ties to your husband.” “Lawsee, Mrs. Smith, - when Rastus sees the KLEIN label on"them there ties’ “ he'll make me’ work here | the.rest o’ my life!” A new shipment of summer Ties judi received this morning. ty Alr9106 ~ CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC.