The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1926, Page 5

a GAME WON WITH TWO MEN DOWN |: Yanks Overcome Five. Run Lead and-Go Three Extra Innings For Victory The New York Yankees arc having] ; # reaction from late inning failures which have cost them many a game this season. They went into the ninth inning st Detroit yesterday five runs behind and two men went out 5 iv. the great Ruth striking out. Then hits began to ag’ and the ‘was tied, 6-6. teams toiled for; ‘three more innings before Gehri sent forth a triple, scoring Ruth wit the winning run. Chicage gained « 10 to 2 dec over Washington. The other teams in the circuit were rained out. Covel- eskie and Morrell gave up 13° hits to the White Sox. Giants Win Two ‘ork Gidnts . gained ‘National by ‘beating 2, Pitts- nnounces that Eddie Moore, i¢ldfr, wad been fined $100 and Emil fie, left handed pitcher, $50, for indifferent playing in the games with the Gi Cincinnati added a game ant a bsei to its lead through Carl y’s 5 to 1 nag over the heavy hitting Phil- ies, ahe Boston Braves scored four bore in the opening inning against jicago and won, 6 to 4, although Hector was hit hard. Doug McWeeney, pitching strongly except in the sixth when two Tuns scored, accounted for Brooklyn's vic- tory over the St. Louis Cardinals, 5 to 2. DELANEY IS FAVORITE IN BOUT TONIGHT a Few Expect aoe to Go Full)" 15 Rounds—50,000 At- tendance Anticipated New York, July 15—()—The light heavyweight’ champion of’the world will defend his crown tonight against the man many think should wear it. Paul Berlenbach of New York, product of amateur wrestling, is the champion, Jack Delaney of Bridge- port, Conn., who once flattened Be: Jenbach in four rounds, is the chal lenger. Fully 60,000 persons are expected] at Ebbets Field to see the encounter, which is scheduled for 15 rounds, al though few expect it to go that di tance. The finacial returns will ap- proximate a half million dollars. Only a heavyweight battle hitherto’ has aroused such interest as that manifest in this fight. Some 500 newspapermen from as far away as ico will be wat the ringside. peculators have large batches of tickets and the $27.50 brand are being offered at $40 while $100 is asked for a ringside chair. Betting at 6 to 5 Delaney is the favorite in betting, by about six to five, which very likely will becam@ even money at. je. Some Wall street »roker- age offices have reported bets at 1 to 3 that Delaney will win by a knock- out. A rugged, unrelenting —_ attack, featured by a terrific left hand is the offering of the champion while his opponent—deadly with the right drive and with an improved le! expected to stand off for a time, protecting himself by his cleverness foot. anes, vip be swaiag J the opportunity he found a, year ago last, winter, the first opening in Pad champion’s defepse, to send that right home. But Berlenbuch, by his showing of. late, is a vastly proved ringman and’ the opportunity Delaney sceks may not conte. When Berlenbach hits he dob ann see and his friends are. su} ne. him handsomely. Ber- a! ied a 15-round decision over Deluney in Madison Square Gar- den last winter, although gent to, the floor in the fourth round. MAY POSTPON! iE RIGHT IF WEATHER Is UNFAVORABLE New York, July. 15—(#)—Weather prospects for tonight's tween Paul Berlenbach and lack De- Janey are untavor erable, weather bet ged reported rth: id rain was with prom before, night. The sky was peghers fused to consider = postpancutens fuses til later in theday. ” 3 Te sate atiedie commision bes rm Promoter Fight tomosrow ate in) the" atul avi i continues over F mee" rine a Ani nie: ‘Tuy 1b tos of Seas his cl hempionebie ieee wremtli tht. be-| Sai Most every athletic outfit has its “Big Three.” Here’s the outstanding trio-of the St. Louis Car- dinals—one of the “surprise” teams in the National They are Flint Rhem, Rogers League this season. Hornsby and Vic Keen, Rhem and Keen have been turing with marked consistency, and have been Manager Hornsby’s two trump cards. Both ers, last night by defeating Nick Lutze, former Notre Dame univers: foot- ball player, when he took the only. fall of a two-hour match. TURTLE LAKE BEATS MERCER Wins Sunday Game, 9 to 6, After Losing Saturdaf to Sanish, 10 to 3 Turtle Lake, N. D., July 15—Turtle Lake lost to the fast Sanish team Saturday and won from Mercer Sun- day, both games being pla: ig on the home diamond. In the turday’s game neither team was using strong pitcher and the game was rat! er tame. Sunday's game with Mercer had the usual number of thrills and was close enough to be interosting at every stage. Gesellschen, the speed ball artist, will h the season with the Lakers and they will no doubt be turning in more frequent _wins here- after. Box scores of the two games follow: re S Hungate, 2b. . eanen. rf, p ms jompson, p. rf. eens ib Totals....... Turtle Lake Johnson, p. 3b. Sherer, m,-1b. \Lienhart, c. . Kusler, 3b, p. Olson, ss. . Lynch, If. . Spaulding, cf. Weinberg, rf. Geselischen, p. | comoconoo> | crommowonmnEs | monamen Rl] crores Ss | woomeme leocescncoHahik e238 Ss Ne i 2 2.9 3-10 Turtle Lake....006 00000 0—3 Errors—Boehm, Olson, Hungate. ‘Two-base hite—Lienhart, Hungate. ‘Bascs on balls—off Johnson, 1; off Kisler. 1; off Thompson, 3. selon, 3 jmsas Sy ma in eo by rs y Bruen, 5 in : ‘Umpires, Kusler and John: Sunday's bart ae Mercer ‘Hirsch, 1b 8 | Hh Oheeenany teow Wale Seceninceut likveeeSauaSt Uocncduancad [oom nonce tol wccomon : Rhem, a former Clemson College star, was obtained by the Cards from the Fort Smith club of the Western Association last year. several seasons. often. in victories are right hand- Keen went to \JOHN NELSON OF MINOT WINS FINAL EVENT Takes State Handicap Cham- pionship By Scoring 97 From 19-yard Line John Nelson, Minot, shooting from the 19-yard line, won the state handi- cap trapshooting (championship here today. It was the closing event on the four-day program given under the ‘orth Dakota Sport- men’s asso Nelson scored 97 out of a possible 100 to take the title, nosing out Wil- liam Geatros, Weyburn, who scored 96 from the 21-yard line. The handi- eap was done on the basis of the previous scores made by ud contest- ants. TENNIS MATCH FOR DAVIS CUP COMING EVENT Five Competitions in Next | Few Weeks to Decide Who Will Defend Title New ‘York, July 15—@)—T }phant America must turn from the brilliant links conquests of Bobby Jones, Jess Sweetser and the Walker cup team, to prepare her denfense of the Davis cup, emblematic of in- ternational team supremacy in tenn and the mycertatnte a about the trophy matches is” the it since it oy back to the Gnited States in 1920. Five competitions in the next: five weeks will decide whether the bur- den of defense is to rest fot sixth consecutive year upon Wil Tilden, W, M. Johnston, ‘Vincent ‘Richards or R. Norris Williams. These tests will reveal whether Tilden; lured by the stage and de- feated during the indoor’ and’ south- ern seasons five times, hus recovered championship form. They will -in- dicate whether Richards’ series of un- expected defeats in Europe mean he thas gone back, They will tell whether Johnston and Williams, after more than 10 years of campaigning, have sufficient dash. Prance Threatens ‘ ‘The threat of France has me ee ienacing than it was a year “Philadelphia, where Lacoste aod Borotra made a gallant fight pe the eup. Since then both the pla; have taken the measure of Ti aon fndoo: while Lacoste added the Richards. a eee aon iiae fa yl lew. younger players performances have metited officia: consideration. Exceptions mere been Edward G. Chandler, twice inigaeel: ate “champion, and Alf: dn, of Springfiel Rep a downed: has AMERICAN ope gis St. Paul .. Minneapolig, 6 12 1 Pipgras ait Hoffman; Middleton and Gowdy. ” Others not scheduled.| WESTERN’ a ‘s He Wichita 11-4, Oklahoma City 5. incoln St. BR Shc lta 5. HELEN WILLS BACK INU.S. Will Spend Balance of Sum- mer With Mother at Forest Hills, Long Island New York, July | 15—()—Helen Wills, women’s national tennis cham- pion, will live with her mother at t Hills, ‘Long Island, for the The West f many a jonship tourney, will be close at hand, Miss Wills, who returned from an invasion of Europe on the Majestic yesterday along with'members of the victorious American Wightman cup ill_play in the national cham- pionship this season if her health its. She was operated on for Cleveland — Danny Kramer, Phil- Iphia, beat Jimmy Mendo, €leve-| f dd (10), Floyd knocked out Hi Hybert, Buffalo, Weygardt, Mil: Charleroi, Hodnsby from the Chicago Cubs, where he had toiled Hornsby, after having been in quite an extended slump, seems to have regained his old batting eyc, and of late has been clouting the agate hard and His great stick work has ha little to do in shoving his club up the ladder. Should the Cards startle the baseball world by winning the first pennant a St. Louis =e copped, much of the credit will be due Ro; by, the old league’s King of Klout, and his érs, Flint Rhem and Vic Keen. more than a How is it double pl: standing on the same ever PP espe to make a nm two runners afe) ‘two bow. — It is impossible to double play in such a situation un- less the runners play dumb -baseball. All that is necessary to eliminate chance for a double play is for the original occupant of the base to stay there. If he does, only one man can be retired. Vhen two runners are on the same | base, touching of the runner who advanced to that base, retires hi The only way to oH is for the runner, who is entitled to -the- bag, to become confused and step off the base. This would per- mit him to be touched out for a | double play if the man handling the ae was on his toes. Niet ie. | Pennant Progress | oO AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings ‘New York.. Philadelphia . Cleveland Chicago. . Washington Detroit . St. Louis. Boston . St. Louis at Philadelphia. nd at Boston. Chicago at, Washington. Detroit at New York, NATIONAL LEAGUE Standii Cincinnati . Pittsburgh |. St. Louis. . Chicago ... Brooklyn... New York Boston . Philadelphia’: tall left-handed hurl- incv Reds, is one of the few major league pitchers to 524 turn in 20 or more victories in three, 524) of the last four seasons. 4 Rixey did it in 1922, 1923, and 1925. In 1922 he won 25 games, losing’ 13; 1923, 20-15 and last year his record was 21-11. In 1924 the big fellow had 15 wins against one less defeat. Rixey, however, had his best cam- paign in 1916. He was on the Phil- lies’ payroll then. He copped 22 frays und lost but 10, an average of 687. e—__—__-—_________-® Pe cignik ‘|| NEWS BRIEFS | Milwaukes 55 ee Indianapolis . Kansas City. Toledo . St. Paul. Minneupolis Columbus Games Today Brooklyn at St. Louis, Boston at Chicago, Lid Philadelphia at Cincinnati. AMERICA ASSOCIATION y Thermopolis, Wyo.—-The biennial convention of the American War Mothers will be held at Milwaukee in att Mrs. H. H. McCluer of Kan- natienal president, an- Calcutta.—Three Hindus and one lchammedan_ were killed and 18 Hindus and 45 Mohammedans were injured in a riot today. Police were forced to open fire on the trouble rs to restore order. New York.—The world is on the eve of a great boom period, in the Opinion of William Boyce Thompson, copper magnate, who has just re- turned from Europe. — Games Toledo at Columbus. Indianapolis at ie eeierille. Milwaukee at Kansas C: St. Paul at Minneapolis. Belgrade, Jugo 8 Slavi -—Nine per- sons are: “reported to have been killed and several injured in floods of the rivers Danube, Save, Tisza and Drave, caused Gsed by totrentis torrential rains, Fi Pittsburgh hee 1 4 Ring and ‘MeMulian; Songer, Bush, Yde ‘and Gooch, Game g . | Temperatures and f Florence; Mea- | Seed Conditions| et 7a, m) « readii wiparreke clear 5: roads good. potted 83; roads good. Duleth—Partlv cloudy, roads to—Clear, 68; road: a (se ee Airey tue eA lanes Sil eands Sood. ‘ mestown—Glear, 75; roads good. M ly stoudy, 64; roads 3; Foads good. joudy, 62; roads 67; roads mons and dows, Songer and Smith. Philadelphia . Cincinnati . 1 Mitebeil and Henlin ind Hargrave. Nae ing \d> Forks — Clear, < ie Til that oe . k id Tene neag oid ae fy LF. Ath, canned, a ang hun ayie oat MARKETS |WHEAT MARKET; BEARISH TODAY Reports of. Scattered Rains in Canada Give Values Slight Setback Chicago, July 1 (AP) Reports of scattered rains in Canada had ton. siderable bearish influence on wheat values itod The recent price bulge of 15 cents a ‘bushel caused many traders to sell in anticipation of a setback. Beside, Liverpool quotations were lower than expected, and there s some reselling of wheat at the Gulf of Mexico by exporters, Wheat closed ea: to 7 cent net lower, corn at 154 to 2% cents ad- vance, oats ' cent @ 4 tos cent up, and provisions varying from 12 cents decline to 15 cents gain ‘Corn vhowed independent strength, and with stop loss orders uncovered prices advanced sharply. Oats wer somewhat firm symapthy with paca Provisions ¢ irregular, s selling lard, whereas cash hoaens bought bellies. pane GETS SETBACK ‘L CITY MARKET apolis, July 15—(AP)—-Wheat 3 _met resistance to the bullis ‘tendencies wh have trading in the past few fractional setback ance to the Lesetortl changed at 1.51% with a net toss for th and’ December was high at with a net gain of d . but recovered most of the it glonen: '. cent lower ‘ Fd wheat was slow and pr unchanged. Demand ine nd i grade proteins w maller and milling companies ed to wan i Durum wh make al; No. 2 white selling September. Rye was Barley was nominally unchanged at 58 to 60 cents, Flaxseed was firm to strong. Chicago, Jul: Hogs 20,000; shpping orders relative ly small; market very uneven; prac tically at standstill ‘with early ad- vance lost; now bidding lower; top 140 40 150 pound weights 14. few p upward to 14.6; 8 210 pound av: most packing sows 11.50 heavyweight hogs 13.00@ medium 5@14.65; light light lights 14.00@14.75; ng sow: 12.00; slaughter ae 14.00@14. Cattle 10,000 most fed steer: week’: * slow; dull trade on about steady with desirable yearlings | etive; top 904 pound range fed! lowa yearlings 10. medium weight! she stock weak cutters and low. off; bulls ea: vealers large 00@ 12.50, to! to 15 cents. lowe cutters mostly 10@1 ‘top medium bulls 6,00 ly 25 cents low 1 packers. Sheep 11,000 very lambs around ,stead: at strong prices; ¢ 13.75 to packers; some ewe and er lambs upward to 14. killers; culls and sheep stead, sales fat ewes 5.50@6.50; nesday bulk 61 ponnd Washington feeder lambs nd downward to 13.00. UL LIVESTOCK St. Paul, Minn,, July 15 8. D. of A.)—C de: i weights strong; mixed y Mataied esters Sha wl citer s slow; weak, tendency low- yearlings averaging 881 little done; fa’ eth- htly lighter of-| around ree bulls slow at @i.5i ly; stockers and fe dull Hy Wednesday’ low time; bulk 5.25@6.50. ‘Calves 3,000; 25 to 50 lower; bulk good lights 7.00. Hogs 8,000; early sales strong to tter grades and butch- ers; 5@14.00; tend weak to lower on packing sows; rough sows 11.00; better kinds’ up- days and sut- niums y the lead with some held| rly bulk natives} a to small) late ‘Wed-| Idaho andj By Asseciated Press Leased Wire Close Close Yesterday Year 1.44% [>a July 15 Open 1.05" 1.09's 109i 16.40 17.40 17,15 16.30 17.35 17.10 16.65 18.65, around 11 3 average cost Wednesday H weight 290, nbs highe Sheep 400; fat bulk 12.50@13. p fully poe 00 ent Po bendywelghs fat ewes STOCKS SLUMP Short Covering Operations Impart Irregular Tone to Final Dealings AP) Alter- and strength Ne stock market, srg #1 in the las an news was again e in character, arith the plans for a merger of the ‘Columbia Gas and Electric and Ohio Fuel conporation properties as one of the principal developments. Other Hosiery common stock on a $3.20 an- nual basis and the publication of the | semi-annual report of the Phil irs Petroleum corporation showing carnings of $14,201,017 as pie | $10,456,494 in the corresponding per- jod of last year. | Anthracite. coal carrierg assumed ship of the railrdad group, Lehigh Vall touching the highest price since it was listed on the stock exchange in 1911. jto attain new peak prices for the ar were American Power and Light, Lambert compa: Ison company preferred and Westinghouse Airbrake. | One of the reasons advanced for the recent sluggishness of the oil shares, apart from the discovery of jnew fields with their threat of over production of crude, was the huge in- rease in gasoline stock: resulting from improved refining’ methods. Gasoline consumption, however, is jcontinuing at record breaking levels. | Trading showed a marked falling off in volume, total sales in the first j three hours being less than 900,000 hares as comnated with more than | 1,200,000 in the same period yester-} ay. tained support for some of the lead- promoted short selling in the. late trading. ‘neral Electri rake sharply and essions of two points took place in | representative issues as Atchison, At- lantic Coast Line, General Moto Woolworth, Cast Iron Pipe and Du: les approximated 1,- CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, ee, (AP)—Butter | higher; ‘ creamery €x- Eggs highgr; receipts 12.828 firsts 27% @28; ordinary firsts 25'; EA Minneapoils, July unchanged to 10 ree 3 higher. load lots, family tents quo sacks; shipments 49,969 barrels, Bran 21.00@22.00, The Decisive Foul Horde H oft ad Fr \ ane a pigs steady, | NBAR CLOSING of the day gen-|% factors included the placing of Onyx], Among the score or so other issues} 48% | spring: to good r dat 9.00@9.60 a barrel i 98-pound cotton| ber 1.61% ; MINNEAPOLIS RANGE uly 15 Low~Close Open High ee 1.6614: 1.67 uly ‘ Sept. rou 161% Dee. Tho aps 1.01% Los A0% 245 24444 2.43% 245% a 865) 88% 66% 684 66% 66% 68% 68% teripniaetcd GRAI ed by rapier; Bistrareks July 1 1 dark northern 1 northern sprin, 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum irregular] » Speltz, per ew! SH 6 Ibs. or more. I cent per poun nt uader 65 A ia corn, 70 Tehers 6 tcoate a she CHICAGO GRAIN Ci Wy July —16—(AP)—Cagh 2 red 1.49; ‘No. 2 hard ‘0. 2 mixed 80; No, 2 yellow ge White 41@41%; No. @ 4 1eY 04a ea. “Fimothy seed 6.00@7.00. Clover seed 12.00@28.00. Lard 16.10. Ribs 18.00, Bellies 18.62. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES neapolis, July 15—(AP)—Range of carlot grain sales. Wheat No. 1 northern 1.91%; No. 2 tite @l 894; No. 3 ditto 171%@ No. lidark hard winter 1.50% @1.5454; No. 1 hard spring 1.82%; ‘No. 1 hard Winter LATS GIDEA = \2 amber durum \ wheat 1.77% @1.854 Corn No, 3 yellow 76%@80%; No. 2 white 78. Oats No. 3 white 38%. Rye Barley sample grade 57@67. Flax No. 1, 244. “LIBERTY BONDS New York, Juy 18-~(AG) Aaberee bonds closed today. 3 first 4 1-48 102.9 100.25; third 4 1-48 102.20; U. S. U.S. T. ‘4s 104.5; us. t Tikes 1088 INNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minne roe duly 16.- ree FY 8 compere, year eo.” ash? ra 16; Ned “fark, nesters 1.73 to chaice to fancy 1:81, to, 1.85; good to choice 1.77 to 1,74 to 1.77; No, spring 1.79% to 1.87; "No. I dark hare lontana on track 1.61 to 1.63; to are ive 1.52 to 1.57; July 1.67; Septem- | mber 1.48%. Corn No. 3 yellow 80 to Oats No. 3 white 38% to 39%. Barley 59 to 68. Rye No. 2, 1.08% to 1.04%. Plax No, 1, 244% to 246%. CHICAGO POULTR' Chicago, July TeeCAP)-Poultey | ady; receipts 6 cars in, one due; old roosters 19; épring geese 1 Carolina cok Trish 3. Virgins barrels Irish cobblets | Fa: ter fat, churning ‘cream 38; stock 25. t