The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1926, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

GAMES SUNDAY Hazelton at Bis- Addington on ton, Doe Love me starts at 3 Bismarck v: marck ball p mound for for Bis ck a'cloc Ali peniten hattery for starts at 145. YANKS FIND OTHER TEAMS grounds. Nortonville, Game CLOSING IN New York’s Few Weeks Ago Is Now Cut to 54% Games York Yankees, mes a few weeks ago, tod felt the hot th of a desperate spring by Connie Mack's Athletics to close the diminishing gap between The New aded 10 ¢: league pack who par- 10-Game Lead of | the two clu ne xin was shortened to 5'2 ith a double bar. Philadelphia over Hugmen were it at the hands Third inning batting rallies accounted for both Mackian triumphs, the first 3 to 2 and the second 5 t The Athletics now ha their last 14 gam out of 13 for the kee obtained recently from Boston ina trade, finally has come through to support the mound efforts of Lefty Save d Eddie Rommel, the former Hub pitcher yesterday turning in one of his best performances. He allow- ed the Brown six scattered hits. Re y pe Ruth led the Yankees’ suc- ninth inning stand against en, which started a three Hy to turn the tide in favor ew York, A double by fe single did Jn the onl other American leagué outpitehed — Walter hammeri for an 8 tes outslug: Wilbert Robinson’: pitching staff Petty yesterday. ed indetinitely for training rules. Seven runs in the second batting assault clinched the Pir: vietory over the Braves. AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY OPENS AT WHITE BEAR Some cf Best Golfers in West Meet Today in Intersec- tional Matches warfare with hed Husky J Jess was suspend- leged neglect of White Bear Lake, Minn., Jul: (#)—Intersectional matches, "bring- ing together some of the best ama- teur golfing stars of the west, pro- vided the curtain raiser today the western amateur golf tournamen Eight leading golfers of the Pa- cific northwest faced a select group from the western amateur association om an all-day schedule culling for eight singles and four doubles matches over the hilly White Bear Yacht Club course. The scoring system for determin- ing the group victor accorded one point to a single triumph and points to a doubles win, or a possible total of 16. athe, regular tournament p tarts und continues through the wake with two days of qualifying rounds and four days of match pl he special matches were decided ui nm by officials of the western as- ion as an experiment, and if in- terest in them seems to warrant, they will become a regular pre- liminary to the annual tournament. fo Addington to Twirl For Vis- yiters—Doc Love Will Ap- aad For Bismarck re’ will be a hot time at the t ball ‘le tomorrow afternoon. ‘The, Bismarck baseball nine will 6c! s there with the Hazelton luding what is considered the M talent in Emmons county. The Iton club is strong in itself and .. For the present oc- ‘it’ ies drawn.on both Linton for some of the oe me sean stor nd to the eoring roa for mi Be be the Bismarck team’s ‘here until the end - the Bobby, that 3 will tinge 7 your fingers if you Mi lots of Iowa. DELANEY GAINS WORLD'S LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN BY DECISIVELY DEFEATING BERLENBACH LAST NIGHT New Light Heavyweight Champion Cc inhale Stages $ Spee! tacular | Rally in Last Five Rounds | of 15-Round Match to Win! Decision — Battle Fairly | Even During First 10 Rounds New York, ried s Chapde onal Ebbets Field Verdict Popular verdict for Delaney, who only thi his ru only ring around crown — froin as popular as crowned the |; ring craft, punching ina conquest of more stout hearted, iron armed gl of the old pugilistic school, 4 triumph over a tremendou advantage, surmounted despite the fracturing of a small bone in his! left thumb during the second round.' While offi the weight of; Berlenbach 174% and} that of Delaney was 166, postpone ment of the fight one because of ctually gave the defending title argin of 12 his opponent ring Berlen' than at tiator wen only a little more [his brief career wa ctive his class limi while the challenger’s mark was pu at 169, 5 s Point Margin Decisive | pirth, ha on points was de-| since 1919, to compile in the estimation of critics [ded with notable knoe! ngside. Up until the last fi ing is, however, there was little ¢ © stopped choose between them, as the big ad s tw rounds termined i the nd tenth,! De! m nsational rally in the sending a through the throng by driving a rifie smash An th pit of the ch pion’: That bl the tide of if tle to be tiring unde punches of Berlenb: t this point he stepped with renewed vigor, to pummel the -holder with lightning lefts and) aidly climbe % ry ma of the’title to its -| knocked out by G the crown until mons strode up lefield. Dillon a period of he ‘outpoint r n the last five Mike M rounds, nailed Berlenbach on the Jaw with his famous right, and once,| in the 14th, it appeared as if the] passing mpion would crumple, tin we Siki, second battle last the storm of pun down, The dethroned eng held his title of fight is estimated at lenbach received son 1 the reputation ef he- Hand a t ch k O'Brien. t. mounted the 's Over $150,000 SERNT RETEST: than $150,000. During his career in the ring Berlenbach collected a quav-| ter million doll: He aims to en- ter the heavyweight ranks, having found it almost impossible to train down to 175 pounds, Official figures on last night's paid attendance were 37,032 tickets sold at’ prices ranging from $3 to $25 for a Aotal of $419,789. ee | Pennant Progress | Fence AS Legere LEAGUE Standings n eventful o: champion Record ench s been boxing record stud- Kout triumphs arks the. p Mth holder. mpion, was ardner, who the great Bob pon the resin- in turn, were Pet, 635) 570 641 535 519) 500; 412) 298, New York Philadelphia leveland . Chicago . Washington Detroit Louis. ston ao - 59 Games Today Louis at New York. c sleve land at Washington, cago. ut Boston, Philadelphia, NAT! 1ONAL LEAGUE throne] B he crowd got it d the name} Pet, - Cineinnati Pittsburgh Si 35, be is last $70,000, mething Semi-Pro Last : Year—Now Worth $ =D SCHULTI Only a year ago, Fred Schulte was playing Then Otto Borchert, owner of the M. Hation club. Schulte has made good with such vongeanee that Bass Otto | as big, , leasgue | Result: has put a price of $100,625 on the youngster’s dome, sccuts are bidding-for his services. When Bob Moses tional Mackian flinger, cost the elongated Mr. Cornelius $100,600 it was thought the high mark had been reached. head of the Brewers asks even more for his star.’ Pi or has been hitting around .400 (teading the leagu fielding sensationally gest “ by semi-pro ball cn the sand- waukee Bre: ‘ picked him up and gave him the center ficld job.on hi YAtierican Asso, He’s reputed to be o =f i , vm ” the’ Double-A circuit’ has uncovered in many. “7 ask | Philadelphia ; Boston oe 100, 625 Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago, Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. j R | Games Today | (AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ataadings : Pet. 644 ; 640 Indianapolis . 602 | Kansas Citv Games Today. Toledo at Columbus. Louisvile at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City St. Pau! at Minneapolis. i| Yesterday’s Games | NATIONAL LEAGUE R 4H Pittsburgh ith and | sompes and E, Smith, \ | Brooklyn .. | St, Louis rhardt, MeWeeny and ‘4 vas Ri en sorts) aes ander, Hallahan, Sothoro: Warwick, O'Farrell, rn ‘Others not scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game KH 6 St. Louis .. ql i Philadelphia .... r) id 7 Ballou and Schang; Ehmke. en Coehsane. itis — ide a angilder Hy Hi Romme! and Cochrane, ae Grove,’ senaa- MecGillicuddy But now, the } Cleveland . Washington Ler ,|at_the- Others postponed, rath. AMERICAN AGRI ATION Minneapolis .. St. Paul . 3 and’ ‘Byler, Cuidys Hubbel) and Hoffman, Indianapolis . Louisville innings ‘ Henry and Hartley; Deberry and Devormer. 2 ilwaukee . 3 Ci 3 il 4 Danforth and Young; inn and Sny er. x Others not scheduled, WES' LEAGUE Denver 4; Wichita_6. Des Moines 15 Tulsa 6. Omaha 8; St. Joseph 6. Lincoln 12; Oklahoma City 0 FIGHT RESUL’ | New York.—Monte Munn of Ne- braska beat Gordon Munce of New York (4). Arthur Dekuh of Italy knocked out Sergeant Jack Adams of St.-Louis (2). Julius Welsse of Ger- many and Tommy Walsh of Dublin fought a draw (4). ‘Ted Moore of Englarid beat Jimmy France of Union City, (8). Steubensville, Ohio—Pete Latzo won from Ted Nelson of Richmond, Va., by technical knockout (4). Tampa, Fla.—Pedro Campo of the Philippine Islands beat Hilario Mar- ee htweight champion of Spain (10). Waterloo, la.—Harry Soo Bill, ’ Quong China, won newspaper decision Lewis, Minneapolis (8). San Francis Whe tf Cooper, Min- neapolis midd! ght, fought a draw with Charley Lor ene! Omaha (10). Hollywood, Cali Calif-—Sackie Fields, s Angeles lightweight, won deci- sion over Roscoe Hall, Iowa (10), eee amen News of Our Neighbors | CROMWELL Mr. and Mrs. Nick Puach and family]; ve moved to Baldwin. Henry Puach is now working for . Cadle and John Schaffer has taken over the enue farm knqwn_as the Remming- ton place, where the three men have been farming 1 ifcrrie lorris spent several when two, of the children, Winnitred, aged 2, and Howard, 6, were receiving medical at- tentio: On. Saturday they were sufficiently improved to be taken home by their father, who came in for them. Mr. and Mra. Joe Varley and Mrs. | W. J. Jiras and son, Wit, were busi- ness tors, in the capital city Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Engdahl and family have returned from an ex- Aon eae trip through points ex- nding as far west as Oregon. After returning home Mr. Engdah! made a: brief, business trip to St. Paul from where he returned Tuesda: Will Jiras ited Sunday with the Edward Morris family. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Monroe spent: Sunday evening with Mrs. Monroe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley and Clarence Starr and Mr. and Mrs. 241George Whitted and family were Pienicking and berrying Sunday. 4 La and wee ae F. muerte and family were Sunday evening guests at_the Edward Mors home. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schroeder at- tended the funeral of Mr. Bently in Baldwin Sunday afternoon. DRISCOLL. 0. H. Knudson and Chas. Newcomer. |” with their families, motored to Rob- inson Sundi Lillian Meland, Victor Peterson and Nels Mc!and motored to Lake Isabelle Tuesday evening. id. Mrs. Elmer Koon and child- ig Mr. Koon's sister, noon to attend the ball game between Bismarck and the House of David. “Jackie” Shermar left for Fargo Tuesday on No. 8 to resume her work at the Herbst Music Shop. Mrs. A. H. Meland and Mrs. Geo Heugen made a business trip to jismarck Monday. Vannie Lewis is working at the bi mpia Cafe at Bismarck. ercy Freeman of Baldwin visited = the home of H. M. Ward Friday. ME man is a brother-in-law of 1} from Aap sate 4 ut gS urning rot 4} and. 1 Dakota “pla bigs Vernen Brenden and Aurelia Ready | were saxerted 1 by Rev. Foss last wee! T. Jordan are sisters, Mrs. Carl Meland and Wilma Van lite. estate. iss Agnes Meland Tepede sy teeneon. xg 8 ja Iver! ee our stenographer, left. for Carson, N. D., Tuesday. and Mra. Florida, old residents of Driscoll, are visiting P. D. Woods and other old dequalttances around here. Mrs. Carl Meland spent last Tues- day with Mrs. H.C, land of Ster- Bismaitk callers Toctday A crowd of ger poune foul folks 2a Driscoll = id Mrs. Alex, pone visited Good inter, Mrs. Bleckroid the’ hat bean visiting in few days, returned afenane OF NORTH DAKOTA, F and four children | Mrs. Wright had done. marck Wedne! ne dental wor! ‘he W, C._T. U. met at the home oti Mrs, Joe Lewis Wednesday after- "oes, H. Knudson and Mrs. Rosvold Wednesa to the river to pick fruit nesday. Mr. and Mra, John Brown of potas visited with &. C. Carr's over the Fourth. W. T. Knudson of Kidder count; was a business caller in Driscoll Wednesday. A. prayer meetin, neaday evening at home. | Bias held Wed- ‘orest Fairchild’s pemreouicaricunt teonnomery County of Burleigh—as. In Dis- pict Court. Fourth Judicial Dis- trict. Helen Falconer Bechtold, Plajntitf, vs. Mary Kelly Meagher, Morgan H. Weeks, and all other persons unknown claiming estate or interest in or brances upon the property: scribed in the complaint, Defend- abd 1a to the Above med You are hereby summoned to an- awer the complaint In this actio: which Ix on file in the office of t clerk of said court, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the sub- scribers within thirty days after the service of thif summons upon you, exclusive of the day of serv- ice; and in case of your failure he appear or ‘answef, judgment will be taken against you by default for ene ink relief demanded in the eom- pla ‘Dated this 4th day of C Tune, 1926. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff City National Bank Building, Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE. To the Above Named Defendants: Take Notice: That the above en- titled action relates to the follow. ing described real property, situ- ated in the xeounty of Burleigh and state of Dakota, to-wit Lots One (and Two (2), In Block fty-nine (59), McKenale and Cof- "s Addition ‘to the city of Bis- ek; that said Ss. i broush| to quiet title to such rty; an that no personal claim. ia, made heningt the defendants, of either oF 4th day of June, 1926. M & YOUNG, Attorneya for Plaintiff City Natioal Bank Building. Bismarck, North Dakota. nov Notice is hereby ri certain mortgage, executed and livered by Adolph Degner and J sephine Dexner, his wife, gagors to J. 8, mortgagee. Teer ne at day of Decembers 1915, and filed for record in the office o} o register of deeds of Burleigh ‘ounty, State of, North Dakota, on the 13th day of December, 1916, and recorded in book 107 of mortgages page 422, and assigned by sal rtgagee to Emily a, on the h day of December, 1915, which assignment was filed for record in the office of sald register of deeds on the 13th day of January, 1916, and recorded in book 139 of aasign- ments on page 2, and again ai signed to W._D, Wyard, on the Int day of May, 1925, which assignment was filed for record in the office of said register of deeds on the 28th day of April, 1926, and recorded. in of assignments on page 315, and. which gnortapme wan, ex- tended as te time of ment from the Ist day of March, 1921, to the March 1926, whitch ex- office of said registér of di the 29th day of March, rece aed | eaters 169 of Misc, Mtgs. on e wil be, Corecloned hy the ‘sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house, in the igh of Bismarck, County of Burlel, and State of aie Dakota, at t hour of 2 o'clock P. ‘on'the 7th day of Auguat, 1926, to satisfy the amount due —_ such mortgage on the gd Ma The prem- descri ved, ia Het Weick i. SUE ta'outlety the same are described ac follow: Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Sec- tion Ten (10), Township One Hun- dred Forty-three (143), Range Sev- enty- at (76), Burleigh County, North kota. There will be due on such mort- Rage at the date of sale the sum of nineteen hundred frenty-elent dol- sap and fifty cents ($1928.50). Dated this 23rd day of ‘June, 1926. ER A. WINTER, - pri; for ereaper ‘ McClusky, N. Dak, besasnogbinds ris 3 WYARD, Ausignee. 6—26; 7—3-10-17-! Bh 31 @orsigned, residen ecutors of the last il) and Testa- ment of Susan J. Hilton, late of the City of Minneapolis. in the County of Her Minne- itors of, having © claime seainst., said “deceased, to. exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after.the first publication of this notice, to said resident agent of Executors at hir home in the City of Wilton, lll said Burleigh County, or to the Jud, age of the County Court of Burleigh Coun- ty, at hin office "Bi the Court House in the City of Laman. Burleigh County, North Dal You are oe sie er notified that eg 1. C. Das use in eo re a city and the whieh rere, beg duly resented ein- N. D, July Irvin Mathews ‘of |} * peaident sect of the Fentamen of the last: Will a. ‘estament of Susan J. Hilton, de- “*Pirat. publication on the 10th day lor suty, 1080 y cir ese] Slravcoting need (| was filled out, signed, of {| disability benefits, but bef Road conditions throughout the ged as of 6 p.m, Thureda} . my 16, are given as follows by the Greater North Dakota association in ration with the North Daxots ission. The conditions i Leon Coeag io change in event of palatal and the attention of motor. tate is eaeted te -reports of rainfall “te ing in deily aper: 1*South Dieta Tine to Wah- earth ‘teak teed. Wahpetor ‘line, earth—fair. {to Mercer, ‘construction vote of Mercer, to. Turtle fair. of loose York to il struction. ueville to Grandi e oT.| earth—good. Towner to Gr: irandin to Menvel, et graveled— h—poor,, Granville to Bow Manvel ty Pembina, earth road] mostly graveled—good. ping, ea fair. jontana line, earth gravele: 3 No. graveled--good.. earth—poor. Mel wraveled—-good. earth—fair. grayeled— good, earth igh in spot Remainder No. S Pango rt Jamestown, grav- good. eled—good. "Jamestown to Windsor, detour—rough. Windsor to Crystal Springs — rough. Detour Crystal Springs to Steele—fair. Detour at Kenzie—feir. Loose gravel” begin. ning 5 miles east of Bismarck. dan to Glen Ullin, earth road—good. Glen Ullin to Taylor—under construc- tion—short detour. Taylor to Dickin- gon, earth road—fai: ‘hree mile de- tour east of Dickinson—fair. Dickin- son to Montana line, earth road—fair, No. 4—South Dakota line to Eqge- ley, earth- Edgeley to James- eet earita, sae bso Mf New Rockfo! Partly raveled—good. jew Rockford Divide, earth—! City, earth—fair. rough. Divide to Ransbore; graveled kota, gravel—good. 5—Cavalier to Langdon, det te GA a Na ‘avalier to Langdon, detour| Langdon, eart! —fair, Laggdon to Rolla, earth—fair.| ‘No. Rolla to tore ie mostly grayeled £ Mohall Rival, earth- —gocd.| ¢ ivi ol od we “Montana line, mostly era od geod ismarck to Wilton—gooll. Wilton, five reles north under Gee struction, three mile detour—fair, to x—fair. Max to 20 miles north of inot—good f Minot to Jet. of No Rogers to graveled—-good. Dawson earth—good. Tuttle to partly graveled—-good, ravel section by. No, 11—Fairmont graveled—good. with rough. Jct. good, Ww od. = Moi rling. "No. line, No. earth—fair. son, earth, new grade—rough. ingon to Killdeer, earth—fair. No. 836—Pingree to Wilton—ood. ‘th—fair. &@ cancellation of said benefit certi- fi is a condition it and there is no withdrawal of member- ship or cancellation of benefit certi- ficate, until the money is paid. ~ ye In the case at bar the insured pplication for disability bene- fits to the Modern ‘oodmen of America. The application was pre- pared by said order and contained the forgoing condition precedent. It acknowledged and forwa by mail to said Order, ind was received and approved, an: an order drawn on the head banker ‘id Order, for the amount of the ‘ore ‘pay- ment the insured died. Held, that by reason of said condition precedent in. the spriicst m, there was no withdrawal and beneficiary therein named is entitled to recover thereon, i. 3. The evidence in the case at bar| Minot—Clear, 48; “roads good. shows that the insured had paid all} “ Grand Forks—Clear, 60; prem and Ppeoestecets of aro tear, 61; robds ‘god, ler in good standing at the ‘argo—Clear, G1; rokds tol time of his death. me ens cloudy, peal from the District Court of | roads good, Williams County, Hon. Geo, H. gg els Opinion of the court by Burke, Truman Plants nea George G. Pe: rin, Rock Island, Ill., Fisk, Craven Taylor, Williston, N. Dak., and Nel- son C, » Omaha, Nebraska, At-|a new mer torneys on Gofendant and appellant.| cently in Dakota, Attorney for plaintife respondent, —__—_—___—_—_—_» Temperatures and | Road - Conditions | (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) ankato—Partly cloudy, Jamestown—Clear, ing rain, 7; roads fair. - Mandan—Partly cloudy, good. eo uluth—Clear, 68; roads good. T COTTON PEST rgia. HOW TO SWIM By Are. you a good swim- mer? Or are you one of those unfortunates who have to pass, up a lot of summer fun because.. they are unable to keep. afloat in the water? Anyway, there’s no need any | for not knewing. how. Lillian Cannon, one of the world’s finest sw: =. atiamnt to iy of for an ai to swim the Channel; has ex- in a series of 36 sim- geen articles. No better swimming au- pone ry by mom Bree since she was a little girl she has been an expert. : Among her | a rd bay sc a0 acrogs Chesapeake Bay in astorm. She cadaias clearly, in this series such fundamen- be ‘inciples as stroking, and, most impor- of all, breathing. No. 7—Mayville to Griegs county Griggs county line mostly graveled—good, with Joose gravel at Hurdsfield. Some Mercer undér construction— Tortie Lake to Underwood No, 8—Grand Forks to York, mostly graveled—good, except short stretch ‘ravel north of Larimore. Pleasant Lake, under con- Pleasant Lake to Towner, Berthold to (Some 9—Havanna to Rogers, partly ville to Carrington, Carrington to Minot, Minot to Portal, partly 10—Ashiey to Dawson, partly to’ Tuttle, Dunseith, between Balta’ and to Hull, partly No. 12—-South Dakota line to Valley Valley City to La- Lakota to Jct. fo. 14--South Dakota line to Moffit, sh ffit to Sterling-- with two miles detour south of 16—South Dakota: to Montana 22—Reeder to New England, New England to Dickin- Dick- Ivan V. Metzger, Williston, North Bismarck—Clear, 56; roads good. St. Cloud—Partly cloudy, 74; roads 80; roads 74; roads good. ees pe roid after early morn- 70; roads ‘roads Hibbing—Partly clondy, 69; roads FIG Washington—Plans are being made to combat the cotton hopper or flea, ce to cotten found re-

Other pages from this issue: