The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1926, Page 6

solute rt The “ such an method to no av but littl he is in Let wu: ion ar port upi quate pi the educ may efi victims Thep, properly tho pas them. comers, When all hists ing upo and me * end, wi have th mond F made 1 gret it? Truly strong been st now has lent di And: With th up ings claimed. ing thr for stat Alrea France. cess.” of tha of tl habilita Damtet= man of Dicthi aster, t Mussol: in ot CLUBS BUNCHED | INNATIONALS Pirates Are Only 5', Games Ahead of Giants, in Fifth Place National league clubs were dunched closely at the top today with games separating the leading P eraft from the fifth — pla manned by John McGraw’s Sailing in the breeze of a six game winning streak at the expense of the Brooklyn Robins, the St. Louis dinals were able to creep up into the ranner up stronghold, forcing the > third place.’ Pilot Rogers crew is now two games while Cineinnati is hind St, Louis, Straight Victory Sherdel, the Hanover, moundsmen, had anything but “trade wind,” for the now derelict Robins and the Cards triumphed 3 to 2 in 10 innings which marked as well the seventh straight Brooklyn set- thack. It was the fifth straight vie- ‘tory for Sherdel over Brooklyn. Hugh MeQuillan performed as mas- ter of ceremonies while New York ati a 6-0 shutout. ‘The ¢ series by four out of Bill Pa,, rated Harry Heilmann subduing the Yankees aj ain fore 40,000 fans, the se crowd in that midwest city ‘Xe Tris Speaker's Indians took the measure of the Washington Senators by 7-4, the Yankees’ grip on first place was shortened to 9% games. Play Ten Innings Mack's Athletics emerged in front by 6 to 5 in a 10 inning tussle with the White Sox, Barreti’s muff of Hale's fly permitting Lamar to seore from first with the winning run. Sonthpaw Wilt Conn eased the Browns POSITION TO ASSUME BEFORE YOU START TO FLOAT It was while learning to be expert! the body comes to rest, * in the mck stroke that one also can learn to float. Floating, I have always main- tained, is a gift and cannot be learned except by experience. Some excellent swimmers in Chesa- peake Bay that I know of, never have learned to float. Instructions are simple. Lie | on the back in the water with arms ex- tended and lungs filled with air, 1 ul an down with three singles in pitching|~ the Red Sox to a 4 to 2 victory. In the last seven innings only three men faced ‘rim in each session. St. Louis ut across two runs the first but oston tied the score in the third and came through with a two run rally in the ninth, ALEXANDER IS DETERMINED TO REGAIN FAME Former Chicago Cubs Star Makes Heroic Effort to Stage “Comeback” St. (P)—Sold “down th fer a castoff ball player, Grover Cleveland Alexande one-time $100,000 major league pitc ing Star, today is making dete mined effort reestablish mself as-one of the outstanding figures, of the game, Alexander, after ten years of serv- ice: with the Cubs, was charged by Manager Joe McCarthy edly breaking training r 5 was given away to the St. Cafdinals for a mere $4,000, the snial- lest amount for which a major league baseball player can be sold, Whe Cardinals didn’t even pay the $4,000, or in fact anything at all, but gave the Cubs Walter Huntzings eollegian who has been shui Ten years ago Ale: d° by the Cubs from Philadel- phia, for what wis then a re Ryan, Tim McNamara and Big deft ba ore ‘ollowers believe that Casey has a club that would be hard to heat it sume or the tormer greats on his itching staff reach winning form. is club's formidable offense is built ‘around the bats of Bobby Veach and apie Groh, both former majors of note, | Pennant Progress > —_________ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Louisville “Milwaukee Indianapolis Toledo Kansas St. Paul Minneapol Columbus ‘Minneapolis at St. . Other teams not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUB - Standin Pittsburgh St. Louis . neinnati Gamen Today Cincinnati at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Boston, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Chicago at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings ped oy price—$50,000 for himself and his} battery mate, Bill Killifer. Year after year he was the ace of the Cubs pitching staff, with an iron arm and control as nearly perfect] G ag’any pitcher ever attained, Although thirty-nine years old last February, Alexander has always taken his turn the box. Hix masterful pitching fe advanced him to an idol among Cub fans who, two weeks before his _ release, presented him with n $5,000 motor car as_a testimonial of their esteem. Beats Cubs Amid Acclaim When Alexander found himself a member of the Cardinals, along with bis old battery mate Killifer, he immediately determ to make good.’ He became a faithful observ- er of all training rules. His first in a Cardinal uniform,| ft reuking attendance of more than 37,000. Alexander mowed the Pein down in. a 3-2 victory, allow- only four hits and proudly strode ote th the field amid the wildest de- monstrat mn ever accorded a baseball player here. STENGEL IS IN Gi Te New York at Detroit, Washington at Cleve! Philadelphia at C Boston at St. Lou PUSS pera eee | Yesterday’s Games o—_—___________¢ AMERICAN IAN First gam Kansas City .... Milwaukee .. Snyder and Zinn; MeMenemy. Second game— Kansas City . Milwaukee 1011 1 Sheehan: and Shinault Orwoll and Young. RHE. os 4 513 1 Ingsworth Wilson and Gowdy; Meade" ‘Stoftmann and Me- Carthy. First game Louisville Toledo Koob, Holley and er Coper and Heving. me— Louise Toledo . . Deberry and Meye Urban, RILE, Indianapolis . : Columbus .. * ‘Stengel ene "8 cojo: Lach of none oe his color i is is ‘apinion af eritics who ir, t 0 dignified sale’ = Mud ee Aheir two visits at M fartbigeni to use Fid's ser-| A ie te neni tae fet half 4 Wisner Henty and BD vamith; Wil ham, Zumbro and Hayworth, ‘WESTERN ‘LEAGUE Des Moines 9-7; Wichita 6-3, Lincoln 7-6; Oklahoma City 6-11. Omaha 2-4; Tulsa. 19-7. ind £ae 3 Bischof, 1b, .| Peoples, 2b. ‘| Longre, If. “then hale slowly and inhale quickly. The fe body is per sists, the face clear of the water. ex: THE BISMARCK bit PENNANT WON. BY BISMARCK Local First Game From Stanton, Second From Mandan Bismarck won = the Missouri slope championship in yesterday’s games at 1} park, taking the first | Ageregation® nak aa! ‘Battalo iar, on101 Ranch ee head Far East | Stanton, 6 Me a pee the | second from Mandan, 4 to icker displayed hi reel in the second game as a heady little pitcher and dug ~-himseHf out of more than. one bad looking hole, by holding. en and refusing to be rattled. Love pitched his usual brand of baseball 3 the first game and stood ready to help in the second if Slonicker weakened. With one down in the first inning, Bismarck opened the dance in the contest with Stanton, when three hits in rapid succession filled the bases, and Fuller came in, closely followed by Albertson and Sagehorn, who both scored on Nordlund’s clout and the shortstop’s overthrow to catcher, ld Scramble For Ball A third inning diversion was fur- nished the fans when Tobin and Ful- ler tangled in a wild scramble for the ball hit by Sailer, Stan 's doughty second sacker, But on account of Love’s good work in the pinch, no damage was done. He struck ut lon. | Sherlock, and Thue was out on a fly |, “in the fifth, Albertson hit, went to i second on the first baseman's error and came in on ting the game at 4 to 0. In the seventh, Love hit for a three- bagger and came in on Tobin's fly to left field. Nordlund’s three-bagger in the eighth and home on Slonicker’s crack and the second baseman’s error com- pleted the tally. Players ae Auxious The game with jan followed immediately. It wan’ a hard fought will drop at first until the| battle all the way through and the ndicular but, if one per-| local players were several times on body will float with the] the anxious seat. Though Albertson hit in the first After getting the hang of floating] and successfully negotiated both sec- in this manner it is simple to raise}ond and third, the scoring did not the feet to the surface—but it re- quires long practice to keep them there. (Copyright, 1926, ice, Inc.) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York . Detroit Philadelphi Chicago Quinn, ‘¢ § 5 and Cochrane; ons e} both scored. begin until the third innin, Then Slonicker secured a walk, To- bin a hit and Fuller a hit. Slonicker was forced off his base and home, but Tobin made home saf Sagehorn’s sacrifice bunt. fourth Fairchild yon In Yehe it to second on an error by Mandan’ ac fielder and ran home on Kludt's two-bagger. a, In the fifth Tobin got a hit. Ful- jer Sagehorn’s hit brought him in. ore was 3 to 0 at the beginnit the sixth. Then Hoeft hit for dan, Heidt seconded his motion and Hecker hit and got far as third base before he died. In one little inning the lead of Bismarck | had been reduced to one run. Pall Off Double Play »o.The prospect w: troubled in the nally, Thurston, Thomas and Schalk,{fitut of the seventh, but both Kem Crouse, RH. gee . ~47 ‘ 2 its Nevers Hargrave. All Star Sluggers Defeat Zeeland, 8 to4 Stokke and Robins land batters do S| dan td |. Anderson was unable to hold the AllStar sluggers, who nicked him for 12 hits at times when hits meant runs. the first two men in the first in- ning and they scored on an infield out and on Gasink’s hit. made five hits good for three runs in the third, While the fielding of the visitors was not as snappy as that ee rf. of the Stars, the game was very in- teresting and the pleased, Anderson caught one of Stokke’s shoots_on the button for a homerun in Bi On Sunday, Au, Stars will tackle the Wildrose team on the Pen grounds in what promises to be the most interesting struggle in the edule of season, with wins over some of the fastest teams in the Northwest. They have victories over Williston, Estevan, Sask. and Omeemee-Gard- éna, among others, and they are out to take the number of the Pen aggre- gation, yon the shoi ‘and| child, who was The Stars | Gibson, ‘ie fans were well|R. Sailer, 1 Bi he 6th, with Bischof _ . 16th, the Pen All| J. ther team. Wild. | Simonson, ©. r has a wonderful record this| Love, p ...:. Manager Orton of the Pen| Bismarck and Sehults Big ot fo ee a double pra first. In’ the -éj hth’ 3 Nor und made- first to) rror, but was out at second, by-fielder’s choice. Fair- rmitted to gaia first, came homes. little later on ‘Simon: s clout arf@ the shorsto area for the final score of teries for the first Gaine were Stanton—Larson and marck—Love and Simonson. For the second game the batteries were: Dorfler and Shafer fer Man- Slonicker and Simonson . for Bismarck. Stanton E, Sailer, 2b He walked | Sherlock, cf Thue, 3b .. ihert, © horn, 1b. . Heigbs, rf ‘ Larson, p Kludt, If wecoren-eme|ccosse wreeronenRe| comers owrcedano 8S | wrovas e ee 8 1 000 o 000000 riod of in which as been playing Stanton, Over a team has his charges working hard ee joc. boys have never before so for the Wildrose contest and is deter- mined to take them into i ag large crowd is expected game, aa the record of both teal shows’ practically no def Pen team now has 15 wi defeats, ‘The score: = Peifer, If. Schweitzer, c. . ae Anderson, p. .. Schatz, rf. Fischer, 3b. . aewe Heire, ss, Huber, ef. Schmidt, 2b. a] comme nace ® reyory 3 Rlas coed CJ f} Riley. ss. McGrill, cf. Gasink, rf. rer, 3b. peawenaeES| one Sounnmenge al cocronace 2 Holland, c. Kelly, ib. Stokke, p. Robinson, p. Sarrouns rs ° | es “ wWarnmonconesg &] n-ewwmeres Bl Seooenrowcrom Pa = Rl on a Zeeland All Stars peer Ege Peo here a tr Stokke. vAnaerson ee en co * doe oe * O00 peoml ou ce a SELe °F fea. Bolen tepedt MeCrill. y Robinson 2, by by pitched tat ‘ B 6 inni. Se eke Umpires, “Snyder” and. Schwpats. Time of game, 1:35. aan Seabri Eligabet! bdaig ot eis california Wille. 40. final of t ‘ 6 ment, Saturday won ‘the doubles the partner of omens York, Metle- of jeated i Ol Simonson, ¢ 8] Slonicker, p . 4] co: 8} schein, ae natey,* lone a league Aging will rtle 2 by Ande igca teom will be | Aa y ea STE ate per cone ly defeated them as yester- A|day afternoon, according to N. 0. for’ this| Churchill, manager of the local club. ‘ABE FO A Coroenro Boooancrwre eoasccunon eooescnoom ecoocenHe no | = — poowocoonpte HS Oommen comes! ©: Sawog or wnocoenvass wlecoocronome _ - fic: on & LF pie ied ne & Oe “4 fs, drengthenta by ni the addition of the bat ae rs trom Harvey, ‘McClusky and Wicinity, ac- rding 40 Manager Churchill. Ges: wor is prob- ‘aitticuit pitcher, Bie be called upon to face and he’ be ‘supported rt, Paige catcher wich, the na team. this~ reltoree ay Joaegh old, dove ter ago. She crews Only one of four- iren torn to toa ee live. All of OLE wed was twenty- 2 old. jacrificed him to second and i .inson, earth roa horn’s single, set- |) The best troupers with the big Miller Brothers’ 101 Ranch Real Wild West: show, which has taken the road after eight years 6f preparation, the buffalo. Out of herds numbering 2,700 bison Colonel J. C. Miller selected the most magnificeht specimens, and these animals grow fatter and happier each day, They | lave to move, aes love to ride | the show trains. The Indians with the big show, and fully three hundred of them will be seen in the world’s largest street August 14, look at the bg : “Buffalo like big town. Him 1i Everything with the big troupe comes from the marck, pacerds sleeker and grt parade, when 101 comes to Bis- growing, fatter and 101 Ranch, Marland, t | Oklahoma, except the Far East contingents, beh their Asiatic tril men, the elephants and camels, and the big Rus: the London rted by an anole offerings and pageantry. Olympia, the largest and most dealing merican amusement en! it imperial Cossack band of fifty pieces. ranch, and the most picturesque of them are with the show. However, embled the chiefs and noted warriors of every uae to join the ranch aborigines in making real the wil in Cossack Cireus from feature ever im- oe and it is headed by the ere are 3,000 Indians on the NORTH DAKOTA ROAD BULLETIN [_Nomta pakora RoaD sulaeTIN’_] Road conditions throughout the state, reported as follows, are sub- ject to change in the event of rain- m of moto! is direc- ted to daily reports of rainfall ap- pearing in daily newspapers. 1—South Dakota line to Wah- road-heavy. Wahpeton on, earth road-poor. Hixon to Argusville, earth road-heavy. Arg- usville to Grandin, earth road-poor. G to Manvel, partly gravelled- Manvel to Pembina, earth road-rough in spots. ‘No. 3—Fargo to Jamestown, grav- elled-fair, with loose gravel west of Fargo.. Jamestown to Windsor, de- tqur-poor. Windsor to Cryst: fet [Springs-rough. Detour Cry: ings to Steele-poor. -Detour at Loose gravel begin- ing Glen tion-short detou! lor-under construc- Taylor to Dick- -fair, 3 1-2 miles letour east of Dickinson-fair, Dick- inson to Montana line, earth) road- By 4—South Dakota line to Edge- y, earth-heavy, Edgell; een, earth-heavy. New Bockford, part): New Rockford to I jo, fi—Cavalier to Langdon, de- tour-fair. Langdon to Rolla, earth- fair, Rolla to Mohall, mostly grav- elled-good. Mohall to Rival, earth- good. Rival to the Montana line, mastly gravelled-good. €—Bismarck to Wilton-fair. Wilton to'five miles west-bein; ‘gehburn-fuir, witl der jax-fair. gravelled-fair. sboro, earth- grav- first construction, Tnabepoods 3D wa inot-good, Miot to Jet. of No. 5, de- > 4—Mayville to Griggs county =e earth-heavy. line to Mercer, fair, with loose to Hurdsfield. east of Mercer, tle Lake to Underwood, No. 8—Grand Forks to York, most- ly gravelled-good, except " short}, stretch of loose gravel north of Larimore. York to Pleasant Lake, under construction. Pleasant Lake to Towner, earth-good, Towner to Granville, earth-fair. Granville to Berthold, mostly gravelled-good. Ber- thold to Epping, earth-fair, main- der to Montana tine, earth-good.; MPemme gravel led. poor. gravelled-goud. Griggs county mostly gravelled- ‘om Dover Rogers to Melville, earth- “Melville to New Rockford, New Rockford to Minot, earth-fair, Minot to mare, partly gravelled-good. mare to Portal, earth: good No. 10—Ashley to partly sravelled-good. Danton to ate, th-good. eon to Dun: with Jose g “*) e partly gravelle el section betwens owe ‘and Rugby. Fairmount to fo Stall, Partly, fair. No. 12--South Dakota line to Val- ley City, partly gravelled-fair. Val- cen- ley € i good, kota to Jct. No: 17, earth- rough, 6 miles’ under construction. Jet. No. 17 to Langdon, vig ee jo, 14~-South Dakota ine to ie, ei to Tow- ner-fair, balance No, 16—South Hettinger, earth-fair, Hettiny wd fo Montana Jine, ‘earth-poor, Bridge out 1 1-2 miles east of of Hettinger No. 22-—Reeder, to vow o_o ‘ae get nd’ noten§ corte’ Fr ne, Be He tr 4 ame ee Army 401 "wae Their decision ‘way York —Royal easier to handle "a ) 9—Havana to Rogers, gravel-! al to Lakota, mostly gravel-| 0! a ge ie a AUGUST 9, 1926 “What could rt” was sentiment exprdged, Wy ome oo hte one fee in Me a fing Saturday phe in a gentle souting driss! for the second time this week. While chncedine yet it eame too late to} elp some 1e crops, pronpects good peices. for their ‘animals | Sade them smile agsin. Thou: realizing ph it _ more ‘than one swallow to make & summer—they expressed the opii ion that some of those who sold out thelr stock will be yeeerey they did | te. |Mandan Man Given Contract For School Peter’ Dott, Mandan; wis awarded ane contract for sgueieecion of anew Sr's1agoo. ‘The Dicte Flembing tom: P Borek and Roadie “ry i triag ‘contract * 70 by 70 fet, aoa bette ensiea atl i conerete. It will contain four classrooms, office, library, assembly @ good sited egnnecium. Toem and & Work will be started ‘at ae Fort Yates Parochiel school vas 8 28 bv 22 foot addition a BS & Capel, on the lower. oor and @dyitivua rééiation rooms on the upper. ret school is to left yester- inn., where they Fie day for Detroit, Mi time with Mr. will visit ide er) le BGO . ‘nudson and go returned home this ‘week's visit with| into Knudson of the many in Mandan, children, of mornin, wr Mr. an Quick Priat ORCHESTRA TO PLAY An eight piece ‘orchestra from the yng hotel at Valley City will play Monday and Tuesday nights at the Pavilion. GOES TO YELLOWSTONE F. L. Shaffer of the Mandan Drug Co. vate Saturday morning for a two weeks’ vacation trip in the Yellow- stone Park. Visits F. Ava Mrs. G. F, Ford sane urday at | Se: Hazen, visiting her father. News of Our Neighbors FRANCES ‘Well, ‘there isn't much going on here, hence not much to write about. Ryberg Miller family, Gierke famil; “pron opprgp) Toot Harms were ali mapa jamarck Saturday. me We St Di aged ‘Canada a to a ‘They report, ‘Qaving seen ‘splendid crope se y there, good improvements on ‘the farms. agg ie ‘Lundin called on the Harm: Pmery hes been trou- bk wiih shasentine for about two pe Fving? ‘but ‘he is slowly getting oT anda John . a rs, in Engdahi, Mr. and Mre. Wm. a Mr. a ‘Mrs. ae * lerke were picking |- ies Sund: “Quite a Yew ‘attended the farmers’ meeting at miro Fog our count stl it, rende ge fy eat the “te tire he Tiilinevusen Glen Utlin are visiting at Harms home. Johnny Kroger Chitea at Jacob ae sr sag » e count een doing some grading in this township, stea. drose ing @ of road extendi jag throagh ire pep Poe townships. Eli Hejtene: nA Dave Ante eri @r- rived here’ las last ‘reek estate we Mit where they ‘have hone doing bara work, stoppl snd few days and Blan Neavina! for the northwestern part of tae state by car. irateraieean wi is one thing xed there tone “onal else, C matter, ie it is remedied] ‘os Be atee he is getting 1; ing looks so nice oo ek pees e' id mamer, wt minus, the “ia Pe Miemi was in Wi em iceson eae vi Inget the first of the week week with i “Thomas” Thoi mn left or aes nd to ite home rr. fa she Ganvessine avd, and tres nd Mr. and| "Cai ‘trom a chien a E. M. Elsberg, Settler, lersio Bured Etlsberg, 65 45, a pioneer of rand Mather of Mrs. Arbor to Be : "Added to Mandan City Park bor at reg €01 | Miket ‘and Colina aneees ‘board. trained “over ie réof and ‘sides mate jah be ple e , soot ing place. Benches fod inside, CAR Is ‘Ts ABLAZE The fire department was called out ron y to extinguish @-fire in o jotor car belonging to ‘Frank Aug- heny. epi wiring was piven gs the of the blaze which started when an ‘attempt was made to wash the car, just back of the wee earn. les Joped garage. ugheny is emplo: jin the railroad commissioner's office ‘at Bis- marek, ST. OLAF Quanrer SINGS ‘St. Olaf’s quartette, from North- field, Mian,, eared in concert last ight at the ace grea Or featicy, Ci retown, Steen, Clinton, Mine, hande, Lanesboro, Minn., and Reuben Benson, Broo! D. cuartet. neue) Concerts this summer have been given (cls aig Minnesota, Wisconsin and Hiinois, ~ CAR GETS INTO DITCH oping a soft place on and this car went near the Chautauqua Friday night, He was deiving ‘to the city from the south, he pe ing only * ‘moderate pen sagratcs ejury. Wray, Friday night on ‘the memor! an nigh wm. Neither driver was Injured, ar both cars were somewhat dam- BOUND FOR bas Coast race and Margaret steinbruck ‘ete Frids night for rattle to visit relatives. They will be gone about three weeks. Prater Sunday evenin; Frank Pra- ter accompanied him. Helen Prater spent Fridey with h Arneson. 4 ag friend Al: ng hg Mr. Deirek Laron of Tut- tle spent Sunday afternoon visiting the Joe Rise Mand Alfred Arneson jomes, There will be English services in the church August 8th. Herold Christienson and B. N. Lein motored to Driscoll Tuesday after- Celia Shepard spent a few minutes at a Alfred Arneson home Mondey even Mr. and Mrs, Joe Rise motored to Tuttle Monday forenoon. Alice Arneson stayed with Helen Prater Friday ni ‘Rubie and bey Arneson spent Sunday and M aa ith Cos po 4 rah Fos jonday wi stance Monday with Mr and Mes, Frits. Hagen and family spent Monday afternoon at ‘the Prater home. ‘Mrs. Alfred Arneson, Mra. Se: Giga. lsc spent “Monday “efiern ise Monday a: picking chokecherries st the Arena A, Soderholm and children Clara, Rise ent jeri ys August 11th, Miss Celia Shepard, who thas been visiting at Joe e home, returned Wednesday. Rise motored to Driscoll sisting Ed. Ny-