The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1926, Page 6

BABERUTHIS LEADING TEAM TO VICTORY King of Swat Is Hitting More Home Runs This Season Than in History Babe Ruth, chasing the shadow of} 1921, is hitting more home runs than! in any season since that time, and his! return to prowess appears to be car- rying the New York Yankees to the pinnacle they attained in the same year. Five years ago Ruth had 39 blows to his credit on August ving sent forth his n yesterday's game bo ade Cleveland in an 8 to 2 victory for! the Yankees. The crucial series now is. tied at one game cach. Four runs in the fifth inning gave .ithe St. Louis Browns a lead that Philadelphia could not overcome and i the Mackmen succumbed, 7 to 5. . Rip Collins’ right arm downed the Washington Senators, 6 to 4, after Johns of the Tigers had been shelled], from the mound in the first two innings. Walter Johnson went all ‘the y for Washington and in the Chicago piled up 11 safeties from| \ the service of Welzer and Fuffing of the Red Sox and won, 7 to 2. tsburgh gained a full game he National league by setting ck the ton Braves, 4 to 3, while the Giants subdued innati, Philadelphia dropp another con- tent to the Chicago Cubs, 6 to 1. Brooklyn went down before the Cardinals for the third straight time, 11 to 9, the game requiring 10 innings. St. Louis scored four runs in the final frame and the Dodgers two. ———_—____________e | Yesterday’sGames | NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh ... Boston ies Kremer and och Goldsmith, Mogridge and Sicmer. Cincinnati . New York . Batteries——Donohu and Hargrave; Barnes, . Scott 1 and Gon- Ratteries—-Root, Milst Ulrich and Henline. gales, Hartnet! St. Louis Brooklyn att Rell, 1 dO Vick; Pe' tty, McGraw and Harg: AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia ... 8 WwW Perkins, Cochrane, Zachary, Folk and . Hargrave, vereid; L. Sewell. y d his homer accounted for two] jy, s 7 to 4.) 4 game. 4} an important title and mai ¢ pee atch presents another a $ of articles illumi ating national sports and their chief figures. It is awanterview with Walter Hagen, lea pro- fessional golfer of the world, written by Alen J. Gould, sports editor © interview ‘opy- righted by sociated Press.) ug. 6) The duf-| is towurd the advice Waite ¢ American profe: thing yet full supple come as stiff asa about to hit the “This rains more s other one thing 1 can mention, the premier profesional, Keynote to Su ho va tighten up rus they pion in the than Hagen, ith the irre- jock Hute! _idock and I mot ane the finale first P. G. A, tournament everj ) Jock set off like a race horse with him, the course in the ed ha i © of something like! aatoniohiing t an hour and a was used to that sort of thing I got into all kin ble, hurried my ourse, lost the ma to take it easier an s of “taking hing for) nation and | a rare ability to rise to his greatest) heights in “emergencies that has lifted Hagen to the preeminent posi- the world foremost professionals. i “Pinch Hitter” these factors over a span of a dozen rful and specta golf has ever known. more “open” titles, dm r_players that} He has won tered more flourishing n that period than any atheae competitor, “Hagen’s s| inks has become as amous to sports world of today ah n’s in ‘horse racing = y w Neither the wildest rushes of the galleries nor the most exciting of situations apparently ever ruffled the even temo of Hagen's shot making or detract his attention from the main purpose in hand—-playing the He has a record of never, ving been beaten in a play off for) f greatest triumphs have .| calm and concentrating. obliviou: the nerve wracking elements in Regards Golf ax a At the same time the man who an. nually makes more than a president's lary for taking part in champion- and exhibition matches regards golf as more a pleasure than a busi- ness, a fact which his friends be- lieve is ‘largely responsible for ‘his ‘Bnprecedented suc Hagen leaves all busines arrangements to his manager oF i ir orprises, interest to full benefit be the game, getting the of the sport as w #.|'the competitive thrill. Washington .. Detroit Batteri qenns Col Chicaro . e Batteries — Ruffing, Welzer and Gaston; Thomas and Schalk. oe . “Kansas City ............... 6 Milwaukee . Batteries 93 Bt tndianapolis Columbus ... Batteries “Henry and Sommers, Biemiller, Harris, ind Hayworth, Hartley: Withme ie RHE. 410 0; 310 3 Batte: Devormer; -Byan, Woolfork. ‘ana vand Heving. ! WESTERN (RN LEAGUI ichita 2, Oklahoma City 8. Pneolt i aly i, sa Joseph 1. : Be Moit nmy Ryan, MeKees- Johnny Green, Ne S draw (10). Vic fiefeated Carl | triumphant on an avera 10). Gra. wred¥e technical nick Lago Kd Suggs, New - miento, Philippines ‘Glick, Broekiys; and Chicago, fought a *—O ay a Eréeline, gd Since winning his first American open crown in 1914. Hagen has played in 64 open tournaments of major importance here and abroad, winning| 24 of them, Thus he thas emerged of better associated pone : oe ota son, 1 f, but there Jock! “RELAXATION IS ONE THINGEVERY. |: GOLFER SHOULD LEARN, SAYS HAGEN at a OUT OF MATCH | Championshi of Slope Will Be Decided in H Sunday Contests n has dropped out of the four-cornered tournament, ceding the nin the Mai league te New Salem’: j tion non account of ina y the full strength of its team {together for Sunday's ¢ No Play-off Needed With the number of the con- testants reduced to three the teams will toss up to see who is to play jin the first game of the afternoon. | The winner of the first will play the other team for the championship, \'Thus the second game of the day will decide the | play-off will be required August 22. | , Halliday, which tyrned up with a im to the title of the North Line |league against Stanton’s nine, was given an opportunity by Mahager i Churchill to play in the tournantent in place of New Salem, but he. was unable to get the team together as a numbey of the players are away. The Halliday team had lost only one game! and that one outside their league. | Tallman Reelected Head of Minnesota Golf Association Minneapolis, Aug. 6—(7).—D. N. Tal in of Wilmar was re-elected president of the Minnesota State Golf ussociation at its annual meeting at the Countgy club last night. W. P. Finney of Rochester was re-elected: vice president, with Milton Lightner of Somerset the secretary-treasurer. No site for the 1927 tournament, was picked, that matter being left to the new board of directors, The team captained by Tallman,| representing the northern half of the state, ted Finney’s southern its to 1, for the second successive year, championship and no} ¢a° New York c qeyelend Philadelphi: 1509 2. Boston New York Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. ae Pet. 2 J0NT BANDS PLAY TONIGHT Selections Left Out Wednes- day Night at Bismarck f Will Be Given yi The “concett. " prograth offered in 558 5M 519 S310 49 “402 34 Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston, Cincinnati ‘at New York. NATI ‘Louisville ‘Milwaukee Het: sos Pa james Today City at Milwaukee. at Columbus, CAPE GRIS NEZ THIS MORNING (Continged “from page page ‘one.) went bravely on after'a minute's rest, but had to stop every few hundred yards to roll over on her back and massage her body. » “The limp .{ the program., | Bismarck will = y ated at 7:30 {o'clock tonight Mat Mandan-! Lala marck bands in ndan, accordin; | R. R. Lutz, manager. ‘This wil te the second of two joint concerts put) a on by bands of. the two cities. Arrangements for two later con- certs will be made tonight. They will be given undér the direction of Ralph Law, the Mandan bandmi ie joint concert tonight wi under the direction of R. E. Elks, bandmaster, of Bismi concerts are proving quite a succes: It is expected it tonight thi bands will be able to:get Part of it had to be omitted Wednesday night on account, of darknes: program tonight is as follows: March, i cago Tribune”. .Chambers Overture, “Rest” Leutner jolo, “Our Own bie Levy ir. Law, soloist. Walta, Marguerite” from Faust. . . .. Gounod T in addition to the program as an- nounced. United Workmen to The Mandan Lodge A, 0. U, W. cota. pleted arrangements for its annual Then came the collay and crying girl was hauled aboard the: tug. State Wool Pool Closes August 21 Consignments to the 1926 North Dakota wool pool must be nfade in before Aug- the will it that time, accord-' jam Guy of the North Agricultural college “eecre-' tary of the assocjation. even hundred consignors have al- ready sent more than half a million pounds of wool to the pool, and,,most of this has already been grading is being done by a grader from the National Wool Exchange at, B in, a co-operative selling organ- ization’ backed by shee] producers of Montana, Wyoming aad jouth Dako- “While there is still a large. amount) st of wool en route orto be shi 9d, | hi the consignments already Lard make this the second largest wool _poo! in the history of the state ote el tion,” declares Mi ly. “We have deemed it advil le to brine a closing date for the pool th as we already have sufficient volume for economical operation. “One carload including representa- tive samples of the various grades of wool found in the North. Dakota pool has been shipped to the Na- tional Exchange to be placed on dis- di play in its warehouse, where it will be befgre the Boston wool trade at all times, All indieations point. to a very satisfactory retur to those who have pooled this yé ——____—___—_- | CORPORATIONS | ——$$________—____—_4 ‘lothing Store, Maddock, ; Ben F. Oxer, Albert wang and Melvin A. Hovey, all of Fessenden, Too Late To Clasaify FOR RENT—Choice unfurnished 4: room apartment, with bath and electric range. Co, Hoskins block. J. P. Jackson, WANT eTO SELL our home, Roosevelt school. WANTED—Girl for gencral rest l work. rily, Phone 862R.| In modern home. Close in, 310 First street. Phot automatic; ump, nea: 3Cd Seventh street, LAUN! ALL KINDS of apes. ea, at 30 cents a d wash, 20 5 ROOM pi fg ike al jance 5 "Room graded. The}. fawities ‘have py cordially invited to eta) according to Master Work- His Ww. Hott of the Mandan ripe Ye Bistnarck lodge had its Bienes some time ago, the members of the Mandan lodge were invited to ing their guests and the Mandan Workmen are taking the occasion to return the soartes®, on Sunday The committees ia the picnic were announnced by Master Workman Huff in the Tribune some time ago. ANKLE itching for Mandan Sunday’ me, cracked a bone in his ankle. pects to bo in playing condition again for Sunday, when Mandan will meet Ni Sale i the first game of climjnation ta conhy to inten” mix wu from ‘sundae The cham; plensbip of the Main. Line league is involved in the Mandan-New Sal lem tussle. THRILLED BY O¢ COWBOY HAT — R.E. Tullage of Washington, D. saw her first cowboy hat in Mandan’ Wednesday, “She recently — to town and, according to by- ts, she was much thrilled b; ht. With her brother, W. Godwin, assistant yardmaster with the N. P., and his family, she left yesterday for a two wecks’ trip through the park, VISITORS FRO} Hes FARGO Mr. and Mi a sp the winner fee the the ‘They ona Be. Ge mily. Mrs. has been vis- iting here for some ma The party ved ednesday and will stay about a weck with the Knudson and Ford families. Mrs. Ford is Ed Knud- son’s sister. ‘Hurvey Hurris & | tel tor of ie Noss he a few [273 before leaving for as: Disee ir future home. Mrs. cage residence has bocn leased fudge H. L. Bogry. TCHES - BIG FISH HONOR SOUGHT BY HALLIDAY Town Would Get Into Four. cornered Baseball Tourna- metit; May Play-Winner prams Since arrangements were made, the first of the week, for a four-cornered a eball tournament by Mandan, New lem, Stanton and Bismarck for the championship of the Missouri Slope Halliday has come to the front and pregented claims, Halli ih fans object to Stanton being hailed as winner of the North Eine! league. The; that Halliday did not lose a single league game dur. ing the. season, and neither did Stan- ton, but rain prevented every Halli- big 4 vee the game that was scheduled. e arrangements were made for i oe ease the Bismarck, Mandan and New Salem managers did not question Stanton’s title. Now the tournament mani Brey extend &n ion jalliday to take on the winner pf the four-team tournament, or find some other place in the arrangements. It is said to be too late now for the tournament managers to change the sphedule of games for ahitaad and two weeks from Sunday. Rotarians to Give Picnic on’ Thursday Williah Warren, Minneapolis, a ive of General ‘Motors ‘as the principal speaker Pe at the regular weekly ry Club luncheon. | He spoke on automobiles as leat for trans- portation and utili! their abies will have a picnic next ursday lace of the regular ing. The place has not yet been nen The members will be en- fightened on Thureda; BALKAN RAID T0 BE PROBED | Political Situation in Jugo- Slav Territory Is Regard- ed as Quite Grave elgrade, At 1g. 6—-{AP)—A semi- offic note, sestublie in’ tome. says the Jugo Slav governmept has -or-' dered an inquiry into the kecent irci-| Bulgarian frontier and ing certain ‘measures of a nature de: rrlgrel to assure the safety of Jugo-Sl to: The note neds that the government's \Wecision on the situation is expected! ut an earty-aate. Exaggcrate Foreigners Political cecles regard the tion as one of great gravity. the same time it is asserted that alarm- ist reports in foreign newspapers concerning measures taken have no foundation in fect. tis said that, the government's object is to try to’ find some od of removing ‘for ‘the future all causes which are like- ‘to menace good relat ‘between Is Denied e Batka The Sugo Blas ‘Slay government protest- ed to i pee raids; ol Gand 5 iain r PE linet Fe int in Buigatie’ denied the raiders had pe. ne support of the jaleenbe morepemenee 623i 3 uit? in state: d] Appointments Made By Heads of State | Schools Approved | «si. Numetous roved by the state beard of ‘sémnin. f Lneiaded in the Gn an taven Leonard wace spsistentathletic direc: wacchter as a3 (ir ree ot a be head bask Colloge. ball ted ek coe Gther int. mona at the eaereal college Paul £N Moeller, office manager of j, the Mandan Tra i company, cane a big fish near N.P. ridge. were night he "Satertatasd baked pike dinner. ht a monster ses. ser- wan up the river te taken it when the 17%. pike. took hold. TO WED MINNESOTA MAN ey Cora Anderson, for some time with the First National jis ta. ct iy nt jn Fed ia james Gui tines Minn, ry Ca make a Chai: . Miss “left the e first of ‘he week for Little. Falls, yuarmeng OHRY 4 TTORENY - _Kreenter- a1 of Ming wp | Sande i beck fae tes peri } Weanosds y va iat, wil Members of the Ro otaty club and] hym Hold Picnic Sunday |:* . FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1926 is suc te tiea rice crop loss is 0, 0 tore any in the vidlaity ae China, on ‘Yantze fiver, have 3,000 or more lives and dri: Segre of million farmers from that section. WILL TRY T0 GUARD YOUTH AGAINST JAZZ Church Leaders dere Froin Twen- ty-five Statés Séek to Stim ulate _—— Worship alapme the. ue alee and into the field! jigious wlan, in and to of youth toward » is Chutes theme of a to discuss methods “to checkmate the tle movement of jazz, which seems to be invading the sanctuary, ‘Up on chutch drama and nt Hy, 20 itit is no longer out at the knees, with disheveled hair and worn-down heels.” ‘ Preachers, choir masters, organists, drathatic directors and other church | ¢, workers were in attendanct king to build up “master pro- gtams in the fine ai for religio services, church music is to receive unusual attention, the discussion ranging from the conducting of a pedsgo ical rehea: with a volun- teer choir to dramatizing extensive choral works. “High church worship|: will “be advocated to the point of a moment of subliniity through chant and responses, Purposes for the use of fine arts and woman’s size job, and so at- tractive and fascinating as to vie with Charleston contests, Hollywood and automobile adventures. - “To Genet the siege powth of Qos , now ncademle hands anything by in- lectual furnishings. “To build a city of God on earth, here and now, with the church and church schoo) & radiant community centér of genuine religion, flowing full and free—not a gym first, an oyster supper, a bazaar and old folks’ pean |, but a spiritual shrine for un sows... / and Goda WHI ore strengthen, vitalize and popu- larize the Sunday night service, to commemorate itely the festival days of the chu: year, to aid charch schools in throwing an atmos- eo around the classroom and to good will ai ace among relistouists of many fajths,” . First Gluten Tests Show High Average “To furnish Aamtag youth a man’s -|/For N. D. Wheat Crop An average protein or gluten con-' pent of 14.42 per cent was er in the first samples of the 1926 North Dakota wheat crop tested by . E. langels, cereal chemist at the North Dakota Agricultural college. Four were iestods sent in from is county County Agent BC. Schollander ef Williston. The average test weight for the four samples was 60.2 pounds per bushel. Three of the samples were and one was ceres, a new estar at the North Da- gricultural college. The high- 17.08 per cent serena and the lowest 12.74 per cent. “The area surrounding Williston is one of the best in the state for the juction of high quality wheat,” Mangels deci: “and the tents. se or. the first samp! 3 from ity ie he wheat” i. be of fd even beet ually 1 the Agrleultpral ‘calloge last yest, cultural Lo id ‘3 seer rotein content was r cent wee péahds, T hi tram Golden Vatley That ber c cent protel; : Teacher a ~ pothr our ness of stealing)— Casualties were) A ‘simple of winter ‘wheat was als tested from Williams county, ing a test. weight of 61.6 pow peeteln content of only 11. show with the co-operation of the coun- nts of the state, Mr. rotein survey, ds of samples dou! County Agent Schollander was the first to send in * Aiités in Trying Speeders’ Cases . Miami, Fla., Aug. 6—)—Judge David J. Hefferman, justice of Mi- anve night municipal court, plays arf toys—right in the courtroom. array of ,tiny motor vehicic medels fulfill xn important role in his court, for Judge Hefferman takes * his a dave seriously, lispute in. traffic disturbances calls forth ‘the models and the motor- iets reanct the scene in question be- fore the judge on one among several drawings, representing various strects ” sealed to the size of the miniature A DEEP ONE, UNCLE ew, thad ‘been fascinated by Un.* I's stories. Particularly was bd peli Dade ressed with some exploits of oosevelt before he became pemitens of the United States. “And do you rementber him?” ask- ed the little gi “Yes, indeed,” repfied ‘her uncle. “You see, I'm much older than you.” “Well, then,” she asked, “how much older will I have to pe before I can remember him?” — Christian Science Monitor ° NOTICE Bids will be received, for remodel- Bchool hotse “No. 2, in White 1 District No. 42. Work to bc ed by first Monday in Se, Contract let to lowest r sponsible bidder. Board ‘has right to reject any or all bids. Specifications can be seen at clerk’'s office. Bids to be/opened Aug, 18, 1926, at clerk's waficy at 6:8u p. ot M. Gosney . bt, of ini eee Dist. ” Lt FOR Sealed wae will be received for two buses to transport children to anid from school and for hauling all coal and wood for the school term of the consolidated school of Gibbs Schoo! District by the school board of said district until 10 o'clock on the 24th way ot Algust. Tne school_board re- serves the right lo reject any or all bids. Outfine of the bus route n be seen at the clerk’s office. Bu must confirm to the requirement law. Signed, Be ote eH, Teves, Clerk. 10-11