The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1926, Page 6

atic ree: TANKERS LOSE | BUT ADD HALF GAME T0 LEAD | * Philadelphia Drops 2 Games | to Detroit While St. Louis Beats Yanks the major le: Half measure box sco today show that “Uch'sko” published pitched for} The for.| mer McKeesport semi-pro for three| innings held Cleveland 8 \ runless. Cleveland won 9 to 2, piling up seven runs on Morrell in the sixth} inning. | Philadelphia lost twice to the Tigers, 5 to 0 and & to 3, Rip Collins giving only five hits in the first] game and Gib: Dauss only seven in the Tho Whit nings and won c Red Sox, of Chicago getting three hits ea Although beaten by St. Louis, 7 to! 6, the Yankees added half a game to| their lead when Philadelphia lost | Ruth Gets 28th Homer | Ruth hit his 28th homer with nonc| on Vase in the third. | dacobson’s error in right field for} Brooklyn permitted Cincinnati to win,} 5 to 4, and retain its margin of 1'% games over Pittsburgh. Mariott and; Pipp were put off the field after be-| ing separated by other players. | Hivtsburgh, after turning over In-| ifielder Moore to the Boston Braves} for the waiver pri subdued the Bancroft men, 8 to 5. Moore was| ‘fined $100 last week for indifferent play : The Cubs had scored 12 runs before! the third inning ended in their rout of the Giants and added four more in the fifth, hitting four pitchers to all eorners of the park. The score shows 16 to 2. HAGEN WINS GOLF TITLE Lacks But One Stroke of! Equaling World’s Mark of | 274 For 72 Holes Delaware Wutergap, Pa., July 21- (@)—Walter Hagen today. wore “an- other golf crown—the enatern open championship. In winning yesterday the first competition for the new title, Hagen played sensational golf. | After setting a new world’s record of 182 strokes for the first 36 holes, he failed by one stroke of equaling the world's mark of 274 for 72_ holes! made by Emmett French at Youngs- town, Ohio, in 1922. His worst round—a 74—was played on a _wet! course. His other rounds were 67, 65 and 69. The former course record was 70, while 72 is par. On the 18th gre round Hagen th 2-foot putt to! tie French’s record, The putt was true, but the ball hung on the lip of the cup. Hagen’s, card of 275 was nine strokes ahead of his nearest compe- stitor, Johnny Farrell of New York. agen won three of the four! special prizes of $100 for cach low! round and $500 first money. He also -was awarded a gold wolf’, 's head wi th | amonds for foes | WASHBURNIS — final | formal announcement of the and date from Rickard seemed a cer. tain and immediate conclusion. TURTLE LAKE} ; Game on Washburn Diamond! Sunday Goes to Visitors By 7 to 0 Score Washburn, N. D., July 21—Turtle Lake shut out Washburn Sunday in a| game on the Washburn diamond, 7 to! 0. The Lakers played errorless ball ‘and Gesellechen, Turtle Lake’s hurler, yapportioned the six hits he allowed/ YEE. ‘appropriately, only in the second | inning being obliged to use much! ~tewm when Tauer reached first on a peor sone and R. Maxwell advanced him to third with a timely hit. Lien-} shart, the Lakers’ veteran catcher, had “his ting eye with him and copped be three singles and a home run out Sl ceewonnwe® Jao TL commercrcrem S| creme aeced oe! eceonnces:> & = > or et) @lencwe-cenk_ BSleannaweed lroustucwe> ; Won fiv stay j the ly announced his match here will go through. and his secreta In the last seven y to S. Da or ever since a youthful, locking blond | son Herron in the national amateur TODAY”. aired % second ‘Dakmont “in 1919, Bobby Jones (the same blond-haired Georgian) has been one of the most feared competitors on the links. Thi: especially true during the last five seasons whe “meg Jones hi champiens 1923 shank in an 18 laurels at Meri has already ann cedented in golfing annals. ips and finis he took the national open crown at Inwood, bea hole play-off; in 1924 he grabbed the national amateur a ed runnerup 'S. ting Bobby Cruick- ont, and this year nal open, making him holder of three of the four major golf titles 2 at one time, a feat unpre- In 1922, 1924 and 1925 he was runnerup in the national open, land- ing one stroke behind Gene Sarazen, the winner behind Cyril Walker, who led the pack at Oakland one in the rear of Willie Macfarlane after | off over the Worcester Country Club layout four sensational 36-hole play- ast The Monarch of the Links—the Goliath of Golf—that’s Bobby Jones! CHICAGO IS LIKELY TO GET TITLE FIGHT cz: Rickard Announces Inform- ally That He Believes Match Will Go Through Chicago, July 21.—()--The world’s heavyweight boxing | aPpeared finally to Dempsey's st Gene Tun- sim- and ieht A rush of developments plified the long-extant The New York promoter, here since Saturday has seen way ared for the battle, has not committed himself but informal- belief that the whose He has the assurance of Dempsey iene Normile, baile y person who | has sign: and that the title holder is ready to take the ring at the promoter’s di- rection, Wills Contract V; ing yesterday, con- stand that the con- group of Chicago to meet , is void because the champion was not paid 100,000 for which the papers B. C, Clements and asso- s maintain the contract stands jee way of the Dempsey-Tunney ig ‘ Rickard confirmed Normile’s state- yy 4 personal telephone con- sation with Dempsey at Colorado Springs, Colo, Whether the title would be d fended here or in New York appa ently was decided by the New ickard could not match Demp- sey and Tunney in New York until the champion met Harry Wills. Commission Seems Friendly The only possible obstacle to the match now see timated, to advances eae se of the commissioner's anounced desire to avoid a heavyweight title fight dur- ing the first year of its regime. The promoter visited the board years ago, three 4 in 1924, and c= ~~ ™ sterday, however, and while mem ers denied that the fight was men- tioned, it was a decidedly friendly session and was taken to indicate any absence of difficulty in that quarter. Normile says Dempsey, who is training at Colorado Springs, is in excellent condition, down to 198 pounds, and can be ready to defend his title within a month. a month. MATCH PLAY IS NOW UNDER WAY AT WHITE BEAR Qualifying Rounds End, With Johnston of St. Paul as Medalist With 141 Wi —-@)—Match play got under way to- ; {| Bees of) Oklahoma City defending his cham-| day in the western amateur _ golf tournament, with Keefe Carter pionship title. Two rounds in the championship, ight were set for the day, qualifying rounds Monday and Tues- | ‘ Bear Lake, St. Paul, July 21. i after! Chicago esteblished ‘Bardon x Johnstow of St. Paul as had ni ‘Today's rounds are for 18 holes each, while the quarter finals to- inais -Friday aud day will Carter stopped the first dey, ing with H. A. Eleager of Seat his opponent, ‘with 15 other pairs scheduled to follow them at five- minute intervdls, starting at 9 a, m. Nine Chicago’ men qualified, five Minnesotans got in, the far north- west has seven, St. Louis has three, and the others are scattere: Heavy showers during fhe ni were welcomed’ by e perers they hardened fairws londay and Tuesday, constantly wed enair blazing ‘sun, made the going some- what di ult and lack of rain was beginning to affect the . putting greens. White Bear Lake, St. Paul, July 21 P)—Keefe Carter -of Oklahoma defending ’* his championship itle, won his it round match, 5 to 4, in the western amateur tournament today over the Bear Yacht Club course. The youth- ful champion defeated H. A. (Dixie) Fleager, Seattle, playing the first nine in’ par 36 and making the turn three up. Chick Evans of Chicago, eight times western champion, won his opening match, defeating Anthony Haines of Rockford, Il, 3 and Arthur = Tver: of Minneay squared his mateh with Eldridge inson of Chicago on the 18th hole and won it on the extra hole. Tveraa was two dqwn at the turn. oo | Pennant Progress | EEO: NNT AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘aor james Today St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Wavhington. NATIONAL LEAGUE st Philadelohia - Boston ... Today _ Brooklyn Ms ‘Pittsburgh. Boston at Cineinnati® No others scheduled. piieiereakcirecne sean AMERICAN ASSOCJATION Standings W. Milwaukee ..... 32 G48: ee $21 ASD India apoils ”. Kansas City Toledo St. Paul Minneapoils Columbus .< Games Today’ Milwaukee at Toledo. : Kansas City at Colambus. St. Paul on Louisville. Minneap at India NATIONAL ies as Brooklyn saornest : 9 3 Grime and Hargreaves; Luque, Rixey, Donohue and Pieinich, avies, Ring, Fitzsim- mons and McMullen; Jones and Gon- E uo 3) se. Wertz and Z. Laster and: Gooch. i ou rs not scheduled. , — AMERICAN Ate 13 12 ee - 2 10 5| ciency, in ACTION OF THE HANDS AND Before any stroke is learned one/ should be able to remain afloat up- right in the water, That is where the scissors kick is onan and why it is described irs: Ability to remain afloat will give the basis for any stroke that is de- sired, and ee afloat is the easiest thing in the world if one poets the scissors kick and doesn’t the head going under the water. and in water 7 the same tim This is done by throwing the fect out in the first movement as the body Hing and the second and third as he body Posse for an instant and se moes As soon as ipliece is some profi- king the scissors kick while ‘standing upright, stretch the arms out from the shoulders with the hands flat in the water just below the surface. While standing, move the hands back and forth fora distance of about 18-inches, tilting the hand to oppose the water at each movement. The hands ‘should at all times while they are moving present a 30 degree ne from the horizontal. FEET, STANDING POSITION. Take care that _ arms are not held, too. stiffly and the move- ment back and forth is easy and natural. A very short practice in this movement should develop almost sufficient lifting power to raise the feet from’ the ground. Now begin to swim. Take care not to get into deep watér at first. Make sure that you are really swim- ming before trying any stunts that might endanger life. A setback at the beginning will do more harm than a_ month's Stand in water up to the neck ani moye the hands and arms as de sctibed. When the upward tes is sure, take a little jump and make the ors kick, The first time it will not be guccessful and maybe for 20 times it won't be successful, but the first thing one knows the real swim- ming has begun. Swimming, like every other thing) rally, conies suddenly, bh reac after one has almost given ip hope. Persistence is always re- warded, if the correct methods are followe (Copyright, 1986. ht Service. Ine.) Faber and Schalk; Ruffing, Lund- greh, Clower, Russel and Stokes. iayworth; Rom. mel, Willis, Pate and. Perkin: Cleveland Washington ... 7 Smith and well; Morrell Uchrinsko wad Ruel, Severeid. Ballou, Wingard and eer ‘eat, Braxton, Shawkey, Jones and - Col-' lins, Skiff. - : f * Eoukvilte’ . 5: Kelp. and Hoffma: Koo, Holley an Perateees: E Minpeapolis L £| Indianapo! 1 a}! 3 Pfeffer, Ryan E. 2 iat Kansas City .. Coltebus bs Yes! ope Shinault; Harris, Zum-}F bro on Meuter. WESTERN Exacur Oklahoma City 4; Tulsa 8. Wichita 9; Be Joseph Yorktown, Ya. Jply ‘again the spot. i” was fought ’ nee Bn te tad wh aS eons oo gone 6 By Phe, Feqeral Land { FIGHT RESULTs | E New York.—King Solomon, Pan: ma, wien Johnny Grosso, New. | York ( ao Dominick Petrone, New are Hall, St. Louis (10) —Jimmy Finley, Loui: | wile “ieteated Floyd Hubert, Cleve | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- | LOSURE SALE WHEREAS, - Default has been made in the’ terms and conditions of that certain mortgage herein- after described by the-nonpayment of the two amortizatioi jot Bighty-one and 25-100 ($81.25) \Dotlars each, due, December | 1984, and December 19th, 1925, gum of Twenty-six and Dollars paid 00) 1925," as insurance and the of Two Hundr Forty and ($240.23) Dollars pald on 4 March 17th, 1926, as taxes for the (Years 1983, ie and 19: AW | EB Is EFOR TIC! mortem dives, that that corel mortgage exec and deliver Ant On ae Lepisto and Selma rf Tebisto, his wife, mortgagors, to Bank of Saint ul, a corporate, of the City of St. Paul, County oe Ramsey, Btate of. Minnesota, i moe, dated December 19th, for Tecord in the office of the Negister of Deeds of Burleigh. County, North | Dakota, on January 1ith, 1923, an i in book 166 of Mortgages, be foreclosed by a remises in such mort- Vand hereinafter deseribed: al iter front door of the Court House, City of Bismarck, County. of tle i State of North Da- at, ‘ene hour of 2 o'clock pm e 3th day of August, 1928, to Algatisty the amount dee upon such mortgage on the da: said defaulted sale Is to be ferlor to the un) fo of sale, etd installment: ‘Sai ie ager (ak and ($2419.66) Dollars. re ried Un auch mortgage thd wate witch Ree a id to o satiny the] san) -are ui )- yun of Burleixh, and St ‘Btate ue ‘Dae kota, and dgucribed ‘as follows: The Routhwest gua re A6W 1-4) ction _ 2), Pownniip 1) North, me reac the “arners wit nat on sald defaulted and © date i nstalimente, “ aa aa, ein Cc. Mort torney. art Oth, 1937, is on cee fe 3 a at fo" Bcc tf City. bala. ieee ‘at which oe acto any auch North Da. FS ae ie installments | ©% + Court Atoune. int Underwear at this shop pei AS) Y., shad fly Leonard, Albany, N. Bill Showers. Chicago (6). INDIANS END TRIBAL DANCE Tepees to Settle Eco-’ nomic Problems Spokane, Wash., July 21.-(#).— Northwest Indians, for several day: engaged in dances and tribal ritu designed to win the favor of the at spirit, have turned to feasts ind council tepees to settle econo- mic proble: Taxed to the limit of their physi- cal endurance, three score pai i Bannock and Shoshone braves yester- day completed a three-day sun dance on the Fort Hall reservation in Idaho. They danced continually from sunset Saturday. They were without food during the ceremony and must now spend threo days regaining their strength to take part in a feast with hundreds of their Jganeeen Temperatures and Road Conditions | (Mercury readings at 7 a. ag ep ariel or 56; rouds good. + St. Cloud—Cloudy, threatening, 78; good, Minot—Clear, 55; roads good. Rochester—Clear, 76; roads good. Fargo—Cloudy, 59; roads good. damestown—-Clear, 67; roads good. Mandan—Clear, 57: roada good. Hibbing—-Cloudy, 68; roads good. ,; Mankato—Partly cloudy, 80; roads Winona—Partly cloudy, 89; . roads Duluth- Cloudy, 65; roads g Grand Forks- Partly cloudys S95 NOTH TO CREDITOR: In the Matter of thet Estate a mn, Dece ArKO! ased. NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN by tho yudersigned Hxecutrix of the: Last of Dora Larson late of the City or Dehuceron y of Bureait ant State of iunois, "dstedess, to the creditors of all persons’ having claims againat auld deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary’ vo Within #ix monthx after the firmt-pub: lication of this notice 'to said Execu~ trix at Office of Beott Ci i ity of Bismarck, in Hurietgh, hee Btate of or te the Judge of the County ¢ f Burleigh County, at his office in the 1 City, of Blamurck, igh Cor Py North I peel ate hereby further potitled that wies, Judge of the County cours “within and’ for the County of Burleigh and State of North’ Dakota, has fixed the 1st day of February: 1387 at the hour of ten o'clock. in. the fore. at the Court ing inst the takai aon, Deusased been dul Liravented ‘as herclibetore provides ad oolag further ot Mat Keott Cameron of leit leigh Coun- ty, North Dakota. | hha bee ted thig 7h aa et uly tae 1 VELEN LARBON. Executrix of the Last Win nibllention on the 7th duy of sale for said y crak bee the secret No etarch or! Woven on. for perfect 3