The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1926, Page 6

Lean ETE SA GTN EATER CoE EE eon we me feet carne re. + own management, he wofwll he had - tion, summons «process servers in . that paid me $15, then a couple more * mean a return of close to $600,000. up my exercise and getting plenty o » sleep the start with ST, LOUIS MAY REACH FINALS Chance For Cardinals to Get Into Championship Se- ries of Games Opportunity for the St. Lois Car- dinals to engage m a scries for the world baseball championship appears of Hornsby, ly only two Teugue-leading Pi- few pitching quartets in leagues can compare with the majo} Bill Sherdel Flint. Rhem, Vick Keen, and Jess Haines. Haines yesterday shut out the Box- ton Braves 2 to 0, for the second time this season and the beating dealt to Ittsburgh by Brooklyn, 4 to 2, gave his ‘team a full game gain, Dazzy Vance downed the Pirates after Brooklyn had lost nine straight contests. The Dodgers after playing haphazard ball for more than a week recovered an erroriess game. Babe Clouts Another Chicago carried the New York Giants back into a tie for fourth place hy overwhelming them, 11 to 1, and i ti Reds paraded around at Philadelphia to win, 21 ve pitchers tried to stop them. Pippy, Hargrave and Walker of the Reds made home runs. Babe Ruth hit his ¢ the year at Washington but the kees went down to defeat twice by the sume score, 5-4, The second con- test went 11 innings before Catcher - of the Senators shot a the left field the victory. Ruth hit his blow in the sixth inning of the final contest and six behind his record of 1921.) 5 he made his thirty-seventh on Cleveland lost to the White after 13 inning: o gained little ground on the New York Club. # Ik inserted a homer in Chicago five run spree in the thirteenth. | th lead run in the eee of Detroit pitched ef- olay . stopped the Soxy St. Loute | DEMPSEY’S NEW NOSE IS 0. K. Fighter Invites Newspaper |" Man to Take a Sock at Beautiful Proboscis New York, Aug. 12-—-(@) —Jack Dempsey would rather fight than! make ‘angements for a ring en- cuunter, now that he has assumed hi told a. repr sentative of the Associated Press while he waited for three hours try- ing to get himself licensed for a bout with Gene Tunney in New York, The champion said that he had honestly tried for nearly five years to get a fight with Harry Wills and obtained was ndemna- said his only dodging had been oft recent months, and that he preferred sparring with an antagonist in the ring if he could only succeed in arranging « fight. ming back here to the big town always reminds me of the days I first broke in here,” Dempsey said. “I was flat broke and couldn’t get a fight anywhere when I first hit New York in 1916. I finally got a shot that paid me $25 and $40, all prelim inaries.” Lay-off Won't Help jut Dempsey has passed from the give an, take days of 10 yeare ago whet ‘an obscure plugger, seeking fights, to a position where a match with Tunney probably would Isn't your three year lay-off go- ing to be a big handicap in meeting Tunney?” Dempsey was asked. “It hasn't helped me any, that's a sinch, but the fact that I always keep myself in good condition is going to help. You know I never smoke or dgink—I don’t like the stuff and I ‘Sire: ys have had « habit of keepin; I'm not far from by best jroight now, and won't have any trouble getting down to about 188 or 190 for Tunney.” The champion scaled 202% in his street clothes at the boxing commis- sion offices on Tuesday. “How do you size up Tunney?” he was ask “Don't make any mistake about him he’s the best of the lot,” he an- swered. “Look at his record. He knocked out Tom Gibbons, who stayed the limit with me, and Bartley Mad- “fps. who lasted 16 rounds with Wills, al yo knocked out Carpentier. Firpo Tattler was the toughest. clipped me on the side of the face at wallop that. nearly the best blow ed. me. That w: ¢ right-hander, ac- pained by a shove that sent me|* fying out of the ring later in the first round.~ “T aa! really A over that first whaled into him 1 for} ) ‘holder out of the building. and headaches, Jack' pj 8 position. me all over the ring in the later, rogndl, new nose? It's been busted —« y times, there's not much left of it. I had it fixed for the pictures and got a lot of publicity out of it as # result, but the trath is I've had this remodeling operation done a dozen times. If it s bi E fixed, gets busted mgain Til have it fixedd Cleveland | tha 's all, 1 it, or take m sock at it, if you don't think it's ok now. FAVORS LICENSE FOR DEMPSEY § Committee Will Recommend! He Be Allowed to Fight Gene Tunney Aug. 12.) The commission, in special session today, reco! nded that Jack Dem be geunted a license te meet Gene Tunne: for the world’s he: pionship at the September 16. The commission voted two to one in favor of the recommendation,: James A. Farley, the chairman, cast- ing the opposing vote. Farley has held out for match between Dempsey and Harry Wills, the negro chal- jenger, Commirsion Mects Monday The action of the commission paves! the way for the license committee to reconsider its action in denying a license to Dempsey last Tuesda: There can be no disposition of Demp- sey’s application, however, until next! as Colonel John J. Phelan, chairman of the license committe declined to meet with the commis- Tex New York, state athleti with Promoter ppeared before the con oners and displayed the contract, signed by Tunney, for the match. The commission recognized Tunney} a suitable challenger and approv-| ed tho contest, ruling that Dempsey h the commission's compelling a champion| to enter into articles of ngreement for a bout to a decision in defense of his title. Stage Paddy Mull a Preliminary » grey haired mana- ver of Wills, and Dempsey nearly came to blows in a heated ‘argument outside the commission offices after the decision had been reached. “You be the champion, but! ‘ou also are the biggest liar in the eet Mullins shouted at the cham- Dempeey’s face was aflame with rage. ‘3 a good thing you're an old m Dempsey cried. “LT may be ‘old, you.” Mullins replied. “You are afraid of Wills. double-crossed_us.” Just then Gene Normile, Demp- ey's personal representative, step- ped between them and led the title You —___—_—_——* | FIGHT RESULTS | Toledo—Don Boyer, Toledo welter- cht, — out Jomnny Cary, Francisco — Eddie Sullivan, nta Rosa, heavyweight, won tech- nical knockout over Willie Mechan, San Francisco (7). Waterloo, Iowa — Jack Corrodo, Omaha middleweight, won newspaper decision over Young Sharkey, Daven- port, Ia. ( WILL PLAY MINOT INSTEAD The game\ between the Wildrose ball club and prison has been cun- celed, and the Minot club secured instead, All-Stars are hard at work getting’ in best of shape for the Sunday battle. Elmer Morris, pitcher of the old North Dakota league, will be on the mound for the vi Re inson, the start for the pi ke held in reserve if. tieeded, ee | | NEws BRIEFS 1 Hibbing was selected for 1927 con- vention by American Legion, meeting at Mankato. Austin was recommend- ed for 1928. Carl Chapman 18, son of Mrs. H. Chapman, Sioux Falls, who disap- peared at Aberdeen Sunday, was ,Jo- cated at Beulah, N. D., at his grahd- mother's vere completed at St. Paul for starti ext spring an airplane line connecting. Detroit, Mich,, and St. Paul, Fargo and Winnipeg. Ferdinand Schlaps of Ashley, N. D,, convinced of murder, will be tenced at Wolf Point, Mont. Wed- Plans but I can lick} ” S.| ley; Meine’ +s a fore | Pennant AMERICAN MFRICAY, “ee New York veland Detroit ie | Chicago ‘ St. Louis Boston ork atWashington, delphia at Boston, NATIONAL LEAGUR 8 Pittsburgh f Louis Jineinnati Chicago .. Breoelva . Boston ... \ Philadelphia Chicago a ew Cincinnati at Paiiadeiphis, Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION isville | Milwaukee Indianapolis Toledo....... Kansas Ctiy St. Paul... Minneapolis Columbus Games Today Minneapolis. Indiana at Kansas Cit Louisville at Milwaukee. No others scheduled. ———— | Yesterday’s Games | NATIONAL LEAGUE Columbus Cincinna Philadelphia. 310 3 aye and Hargrave, Wingo; Mit- chell, Pierce, loughby, Knight, Uirich and Wilson, Healing, nee Pittsburgh Se Yde and ‘Hartnett, "Gonzales; Ring, Davies and Snyder, McMullen. R. H. E. St. Louis 212 0 Boston .. »056 0 Haines and. O'Farrell; Wertze, Hearn and Siemer, AMERICAN LEA Chicago Cleveland Edwards, Lyons and Schalk; Shaute and Seweli, Myatt. Detroit .. “Ns H. E. St. Louis “The Bridal Pair,” otored to, Bi margk Surtay whefe she has accept- Orva Brooks, Townley and Wallace Anstrom — visited ith Dohald and forman Johnson Wednesday aftcr ee ell a» ‘ jet jarx, accomppns Caro- Fames “and Ad “Hartman Ye sf tmotored’ to fy Wednesday’ wy dohnson motored .to Wilton Me Is Me Charles ‘Blsberg iy to hear of his sudden death, which evertook him at his home: ‘Friday ing. meio motored ‘to Wilton y Marx, Caroline Johnson, Ver on Ines and Alfred Hartman Hagen eed ‘at ‘the Oscar Brom «home Wednesda ay evening. Ada Fairma yed with ‘he Keasht’ girls. Wedne: evening. Herman Johnson and Arthur Han- sen heve been working out east of Wilton the last week. Mrs. Arthur Hansen visited with ibd Nick Krush Wednesdp: iy; eve- ai ng 4 dol s ae a Pai aoe 7 = Steinguist transacted ih ana siness "ate, and Mi 3. Metin Hagen motored ot -Wilten Setu: Reig oi services for Charles Els- byleeian eh ah ie aa ite the jan‘ chu » with the Stewart ‘of Mandan + snide ‘The program pnd social which wes given’ at the pain Woods schoo number 1 was well a tended. Many enjoyed the side shows. mely “The Swimming Match”. and also the fishing pond. Lunch was served for those who did not bring baskets. Sheldon Brooks called at the C. J. LT home Monday morning. if, and Mrs. Sam Fairman Visited thélr “daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hinson Friday. Nick {rush motored to Wilton Saturday afternoon. ‘Mrs. C. W. Brooks, daughter Lu- cille and son, Sheldon, motored to Painted Woods Lako Wednesday ev ning. Dave Dixon has been wo of Wilton for the past week: Many of the community jpeople atignded the dance at the lake Wed- nesday evening, Martin Hagen motored 16 Wilton Thursday sg Mrs. Oscar Anstrom and motored to Wilton Saturday Mrs. W. Brooks and sons, Shel- don, Marion, Emmet end Orval, called at the Oscar Anstrom home Sunday. ce Townley and Wallace’s.Anstrom stayed ihe the Lange boys, “Satur: ing east ah naa ld Lange visited with the Os- i "Friends a ‘Setende now of ther. car Anstrom children Sunday. Gibege inad oManlen/Macharw, bats lou and Schang. First game— New, ‘York ee . y Washington . 9 Pennock, Braxton and Severe Collins Tate. i Covelskie, Marberry an Second, game— R. New York .. 410 1 Washington’ 513 0 Jones, Hoyt, Severeld; Crowder and Tate. No others played. * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville .. Milwaukee . 713 1 Holley, Wilkinson, Deberry and Pevormer; Eddelman and McMenemy. First game— R.H. B. Indianapolis Kansas City 13 1 Burwell, Hill and Ainsmith, Hart- id Shinault. Second poe Indiandpoll Kansas Ci Faeth, Wisner and ham, Sheehan and ‘Sny Others. postponed rain. Denver 23. Omaha 6; Oklahoma City 6. Lincoln Tul: ae Moines Rud “panera Wows sudo! wen calle brother, Gi A nice i nveey ott inaet i tsow t had hit him|) sounded, elon it the Harvesting. of what crops there Syergite, ‘bo cut is in. full swing. met Brooks spent Tuesday eve- ity with Wallece Anstrom. ‘ and 9 nt Syn » Mr. ér Carlson did some vainting e Axel Steinquist farm last rom emer, poi irs, Martin sisited with Ada Faire man Tuesday evening. ~ ; Andrew Valen motored to Wilton Tuesday. Pe .3 an ake rer Se and ok in ircus at Bismarck Thurday. ate ond ee o J. re 40] Gunder Hagen“has been helping} fentil Fred McFadden ‘with the harvesting © few are. cue scent of Mercer Ge Gearee ae Witton ee noon. ve " Collins, | d|tamily “called at the Henry 3 serge Paty ry Idabson.. of ‘home of Law- mn called\on of Bald-| win arrived Friday and are visiting rence Johnabn Sundey. wave ixon and chil Oxcar Anstrom Sunday. Elmer ‘and. Ruth Lars at the Henr; Johiazon Lucilic id Adrian Betty Marx motored to urday evening. Ronald Anstrom. sdn of homs. Oscar Anstrom’s home, absence, Herbert stata and Edgar Jacob- son Attended the dance san dom fad Adige Mijuck rere Eras chilrens home tamily were cailin Johnson home nay. Cato James arin Omaha and is with his sister, -while ch route to Lake. at the La hs) ee a short Mr. and Mrs. Ben Si ist family. visited. "at the pier titans home Sunday. rouks anc sltun Sat- in Anstrom, who bas been slaying at during his to ‘his en east of Ww viiton,| 3 Vv if Fairman, Sees "he Nek a, ca ne at ‘the tang 7 and a, Harry Johnson and wrence visit h Hagen, is home's at Turtle im the Bish gi if farck: — due. to’ tye, ang Mrs. sunday itors wit ng of ‘ae Meand Mrs. Daye Dixon ‘aod fami- ws re verry picking Sunday, J one. called on Elmer Scol- Serche's dast Satutd Pa Se ay Sieh ™ ind Mrs. August fause were iends and re! ves in Wil- + Lila and Evelyn H en cal led at the Helgeson home i B. Stratton called in Bismarck | J. ind mrs, Ben Reirson and chil- i rep 8. Linde Boat is taki t of thy ‘ioesa pe staffs als 8 td Diem on, Mrs. “ er Mabel, walled it in W dren” ett songeta 1 Sunday sant aay, where they. will vist with, Me car Jupnman and Arthur Dam- pda called on oe Maynard Sun- ov and Mrs. Wittia home Sunda: t MWilten Saturd 0 jon Sat Tole. and Eiscome Brown Mrs. Dave Dixon Sunday after enjoying a two weeks’ with ‘her ter arkewitz of her ee) of Win ‘he following ‘folks enjoyed ® very the home of Martin Hagen: ‘Mr. hd Nee nice dinner Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Axel Soder and Helen Irene, of Wing, Mr. ie latter’s mother, an G. Olgeirson and f Bie hl Mist Blanche ee of m, and Cato Mr. and Mrs. rial dd ae ne itr Pp. A. Bismarck, Edgar Jacobso James of Turtle Lake. sacted busines: in tl Monday. ‘Ruth and Erma Larson and Marie Johnson were visitors at the Law- rence Johnson home Sunda, Herman Johnson was an all-nigh' et of Oscar Jupnman Sunday eve- *reath Larson spent the week-end heme of Henry John- visiting: at, 80) mn and nnson “and children motored Satted ‘on Irene Hagen arrived home Sunday i Wal Grab: jsters, Mrs. Walter eo Viola called in pi ther grandmother, Mes. Katherts er mother, Mrs. > as Cet cag er, erine Ot. Braden and a frignd, of in, were returning from the dance at Sorchs’ nthe 8 eir car was ditched a e f a mile from | Regan. cut. his thumb on too windauils eld and in Nenene cut im al eithe, Seeenty Burk, although" ie ub Aras] ie jamaged, Holstein of Wing was at Re. | E Sunday gone: rvices were eld at the church. ‘The ‘Farmers Elevator is almost com mer where ‘the ‘men are re- Mrs. August Lun ed Wednesday st the home o} mein jn Senehter. » Mrs. Bxie Engle- Peterson and rek called at the rg ‘home Sunday. nesday evening at Frits eee were at Painted Woods th LEIN Selma Rise Fritz Hagen took a load of furni- ture to Driscoll for Frank Prete soe r, Pomstrom called on Oscar) Damstrom will} ‘being confined Prayer tats * Erle bin ph a in i kn ‘mot He dren motdred. to * ‘| aaee arya, iad “took x the circus at’ Bis- Art “Bjorhus motored to Driscoll Saterday. Melvin, J. ee of Ojeta, ae D., thorp, who vii mh. oe can this vieinity. suiended 4 Sharh Friday. ore jie. ty motored to T Mr. end, at a seasicy aveaing' st even arg ae © in of Regan is 5 - days visiting Ser cousins, beg & pes lef very laege crow ser- ices in the church Su Lunch ms _serve@ by Mrs. Neils ‘Dronen, fas Seymour Arnqson. afd ‘Mrs. ee rs, ve ing a the Qle Spi with | 9 ici of Sterling motored Te inal ples fer RG red 3 pigs tre et, and L, A. Siagten- hus spent Satutday evening at the gee home. ust Soderholm drove to Tuttle won y. He was accompanied by his ‘sister, Christine. Johh Birkeland motored, to Dris- coll Sunday to meet his daughter Mrs. Vic Pardon, of Elridge, ing to spend a few days wil er, folks. .few from her attended the Fin- Young Peoplh ee, @iven ‘man school number 2 Sunday’ ie. id Mrs. J. O, Rise and son, die seen Sunday evening at the Peter Klukedah! home in Clear Lake "= “oi ne, Ide and sons, Einar and yotored to AB bar Monday. Art Lanka - laral Christia *Belmn ine ent few ma Rise s) N. Soaeeksin he im tome "Monday THERES emahing vr Si ad wd : The very fee pull will sel sansial sbi Brince Albert. ee ee ota, . Christianson ground somo teu! for Art Bjorhus ‘Monday. Arnold Christianson and Eddie acer ieee Sunday evening at , A. Soderh im.'spent turday ind| evening at J: Toe Ri eg 7 i ind Beis Arnold, a Christianson Tuttle Foss. spent a few minutes, Se “tome Sunday eve- + sh confirma- tion ie chech ning a Sry 2 at noon and and in the after- acon hare wilt be communion. rs, H. Gunderson and sons, John and Orwell, (ae Sunday evening at the B..N; Lein home. jut fi operates. te present waking north of Alice Arneson is staying at the r jen home while her parents jakota. ‘Arneson left iS in South Dakota ‘utwer They pian on,be- ing gone “only @ short me. They accompanied” by ira. Frank rkyam. ig. Morris. Eri ind hie Olson of services here Spams nd Mts. Arthur Bjorhus and Sunday evening at H. Willism, Botoem|- ind two children visiting her sisters, Botes and Mrs. 1d with her cousins, ere tearm, at the dolph Hi: jome Sunda: “A few from this: yicigity Mook in the speech given by the county agent J Driscoll Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. P. I. Ense and” two daughters motored to Tuttle Monday. ‘and Mrs. H. lanson and family. motored to Tuttle Saturday in, “Fran c Prater and aanebter, Helen, om Pret 4 parted for su ave ve ibe it Aug. 12—(AP)— contest held in connection with the state’s American bait ion convention will ba unchanged, lowing withdrawal of a protest lodged dealoet uy Minneapolis Rear- cat band, on the ground that it did ae 75 per cent legian ney in its ranks. The Minneapolis Musical Post band, which filed and later withdrew tho rotest, retains second place and the ey coul district No. 4 .{ ganization, third. ,