The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX a a a a BASEBALL Sunday, 3 P. M.—Bismarck Ball Park. Batteries:, Turtle Lake—Gesellachen and Lenhart; GEHRIG BEATS RUTH'S RECORD Yankees’ First Baseman Makes Two Homers Off Johnson in 1 Game Lou Gehrig, the New York Yan- first baseman from Columbia day possesses a home that Babe Ruth has mixs- n- two in one game off the great er Johnson. Gebrig accomplished this feat in he Yankees’ 7 to 5 victory over the Senators yesterday accepting three straight d also hit for the of Babe Ruth could develop only two doubles and a single. The Yankees ebtained 12 hits off Johnson, Mor- rell and Crowder. Ruth's first homer of the season ude from the delivery of John- April 20, but since that time Big Train” has just about run over the big Babe. Win Ballou, Washington youngster traded to the St." Louis Browns this season, has the victim of three Ruthian r Babe has made two Gray of the Athletics, Hol- foway of Detroit, Levsen of Cleve- tand, Zachary of St. Louis, Wiltse of Boston, Smith of Cleveland and Blankenship of Chicago. Trots Around Alone Five times Ruth's blews have come with two runners on the bases but 17 times he has ‘had to run around alone, He ‘has made no base clear- ing smashes this yeate On’ four occasions, the circuit hit- d two in d Karr of , May 13, against Zachary of St. Louix, May 19, e of Boston, June 3, and t er and Holloway of Detroit, Junes. —- Leads Team * in. Batting Average Eddie Tobin i is leading the regular, rl Combs} ¢ TAKING A BREATH the fonvef. breath, At firs® it after two str Hreathe eith * comes most breathing as regalar as The breath exheled beneath water and the whole time the face nS wi IH be well to es of the urn weight champion of Australia, lost on a technical knockout to Clyde Hull of | South Dakota (3). Spug Meyers, Po- utello, Idaho, and Russell Leroy,! Fargo, boxed a draw (10), | Hollywood, Cali Dick Hoppe, Los Angeles lightweight, outpointed Char- ley Rosen, New York (10). ! -Young Burns, y Moore, Cincin- ht (10), WILL PLAY IN |, BOOSTER GAME | Bismarck and “Turtle Lake | Will Clash at Local Park on Sunday players of the Bismarck team this year in batting average with 388. He has the distinction furthermore of Veing ‘the onl; non the team who was played in every game this season. Si n dropped out of the first waliiie ‘oy Nolan Giants and permitted tha. was ‘ Guida: xame, average cannot be consi: the hitting leaders are discussed. Mason, who played in some of the hy games, has a hitting average of 400, and no doubt could have ‘hit near to this mark throughout the sea- son if he had remained in the geme. Halliday went to bat five times and also ‘has an average of .400. Love, Albertson, and Simonson a: also hitting over .300. for Bismare amd Churchill os re them for an average of .29 hitter, ‘has a mark of The complete list of hit! and their averages, follo AB 4 400, 400 88) day, 24 DuRochford Sagehorn . — . Fetrchitd « Nordlund Fuller .. High Studenis a ‘Be Football Guests 4 nmmeabinncapolis, Taub. schocA football p! ~aqetion. p_of the state will be the guests, Ps Pe sect zak Minhoraia when the gopher ¢ri ‘in the 192 pelapaier against North Dakota, tra- ditional Minnesota opener, on sta- dium field, October 2. - arrangements aye been porepleted whereby cach “high school the state will be permitted to ei 25 men, including the coach himself. to see ‘the Gowher eleven in action against the Flicker Fails. Last year, the University was host to more than 1,000 high senor play- 14—)—High 3 from every ers but this number is e: to be wach larger this yedr. ety, eager SUNDA oa . game is loo ‘or by ‘al Minas clu takes the fternoom, against the json team, Who thas been ice alt week. Keen i reife for ie: comming “All know hs it time f vored 1 the niainelaye of the ° maineteys 0! ‘when rs pn the some f work f (oe the prison ies and reports to be in best 0, but this} Bismarck will play Turtle jay in a booster game at 1h park. The boys have pl good ball all the support « th ter game Lake s the opinion of y of the local 5 Turtle Leke willibting an-unui ly strong team, to bear in Sun The batteri well balanced ac x to . "The team has hung up a. long string of victories this year and it will be a tough egg for the Bismarck aggregation to crack. The batteries for the local team will be Love and Simonson. | ‘To Meet All Stars | Following the booster game there Hare at least two games w Bisn All The two heduled for | nd if either team! ‘completed for the Bis: but if there has to be a play off wane it will be the following Sun- | Sept. 5. Start Shoot Sunday | With the approach of the hunting { season, local nimrods are taking big interest in trap shooting, get- ting practiced for the opening day.| On next Sunday at 10 a, m. the local club will hold a special shoot on their grounds, near Fort Lincoln and several prizes will be awarded to the high guns. Any shooters, whether members of the local club, or not, always made welcome, The shooting for the prizes will be arranged so that the erage shooter will haye as much advantage | as the top not The first prize Will be $5.00 worth of merchandise, and the second and third prizes for 3 and 2 dollars worth respectfully. A large turn out is expected. “Red” Grange Signs to Play in St. Paul| St. Paul, Aug. 14.—-(#)—-Harold | “Red” Grange, the galloping ghost} of the gridiron, has been signed to play in the Twin Cities with his newly organized team of New York Hi ders, September 10. <®he game was arranged by cable after months of negotiations be- tweén Henry Lund, who will promote it, and ©. €. Pyle, Grange’s mana- ger, who is now in Furope arranging for the American tour of Suzanne Lenglen as a professional tennis player. Lundswill organize a team of forip- er college players from this section, with the view of playing a number of exhibition games in addition to the game with dak Is Up Against Greatest Encounter Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 14.4 ratii with Gene renner. wil sive tomorrow. Bis road ! counters of all time. IN THE CRAWL is out of water must be used in h inhaling. Fill the lures as full as possible on each breath, After getting used stroke nresthe every third ef either the right or Jeft arm and when that breathing count js attained one may yo anead perfect the crawl to championsaip speed. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) day, and tomorrow will take on big Bill Tate for the first tryout of his sparring partners. Dempsey weighed which, experts believe, 195 pounds,| is too light ‘in view of the fact that he is ubout to begin training for what promises to be one of the: greatest fistic en- However, a! spirit of supreme optimism prevails in the Dempsey camp. 1 a id Pennant Progress | AMERICAN LEAGUE Standin, New York . Cleveland Philadelphia . Washington Detroit 518 | Boston .. a Today St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston, Detroit at Chis Washington at New York NATIONAL LEAGUB Standi -| Pittsburgh t, Cincinnati New York . Chicago. Brooklyn. Boston Philadelphia Chicago at Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia, Louisviite Milwaukee Indianapo! ‘oledo St. Paul Minneapo Columbus Games Today Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Peer rerrncencamrrernnene | Yesterday’s Games } —_— —_—_____—___¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE No games played. AMERICAN New York Washington : Hoyt and Collin: Johnson, Mor- rell, Crowder and Tate. No others played. AMERICAN” ASSOCIATION Louisville | Milwaukee Ww Tincup, id Orwoll and M MeMonecky, Indianapoli Kansas City” Speece, Fae ‘Sindlinger Ainsmith; Schaach“and Shinault. Others postponed rain, WESTERN LEAG| Lincotn 10; Wichita 8, Des Moines 4; Oklahoma City. 4. Omaha 1; St. Joseph 6, Denver 43.7 BABE'S LATEST HOMER third inning of the first game of & dopble header between the. Yankees and Senators » None yee on bape. . .. DON'T WORRY, fon spe have swallowed @ franc,” on, ‘Paris! g}and smaller children at their home es deen, 5 ‘on number & for Oberon, N. D. Bismarck Sunday end took the train north in search of wee in the harvest field: Swanson went to Bismarck} k and underwent an opera- tion in a local hospital Seturda Jens Jensen, one of our sive stock farmers, has purc! fine Oldsmobile de luxe sedan. Edna Dochll of Moffit visited at| ithe W. H. Brownawell home several days last week. juite a number of the attended the dance at Pursian Park Thursday eveni! and enjoyed the ee furnished by Bill Kitz’ Melo- dy Bo ‘Ra: is on the sick list, Miss Eunice Benz visited friends) here after the dance and returned) Eine Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Voll and™! J..S, Swanson were visiting Swanson in a hospital in ‘Bismacck Sunday. Mise Ada Saville spent the week- end with her friend, Helen Browne- well. Mr and Mrs. R. J. Elliott and family enjoyed a plensant visit with their daughter, Miss Florence, who ung people rere ers | Anamoose spent the week-end visit- belei ing their son, R. G. Al Mi nd Mrs, son ate picnic dinner and supper! near the Missouri river Northwest of Bismarck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. s Graves attend- ed the rodeo at the Falconer farm | Sunday. Jean and Junior Craswell of St.) Cloud, Minn., spent, several days visit- ing at the C. D. King home, Mr. and Mrs. Ovto Ayers and, son Wayne returned from thelr trip to Minnesota Monday morning. Joe; Ayres of Wing made the trip. with them. They visited two of Mr. Ayers’ sisters while gone, The King and Langor ranch men staged a coyote hurt Sunday with Jack Fleming's wolfhounds, One Cad Bernd was chased, but none were Elfter Klipstein and Albert Ely gave @ dance in the Abe Huggins|..0e dance ‘pavilion Friday Miss Alberta Smith, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Paul Holmes, left Wednesday for her home at Fort Rodee. Towa. Joe | was throwar from his horse. it, 0 has been is attending normal school at Val-| Mg ley City. Mr. end Mrs. Nels Thompson enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville Sunday, Lioyd Gomney, ‘who is putting up at Dawson, spent Sunday with ithe home folks, DRISCOLL Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Swanson en- tertained a number of friends Sun-| da aretine at supper. n Steig entertained Whe, Ladi aM Thursday afternoon. Ed Thomas has taken charge of ‘the Armour cream station in é¢own. Martha Eisembeiz came home’ on number 7 from: Steele and returned on number 8 Tuesday afternoon. Eldon Lewis left Sunday afternoon he expects to threshing. Mrvand 3 ios E. C, Ruble and Earl ana “Kenneth, who wet a Sor, "Dora Jensen left ‘Sunday afternoon and returned on Monday. Se Ruble and son, Earl; motored smarck Monday. Our oe ow Postel vernal have’. new jound baby girl, Mr. and Mins. Chas, Newoomber are entertaining relatives from Aber- Mr, and Mrs, Carl Meland have shoulder rays were taken to see -how badly) the ligaments were torn. Miss Mildred Fungton is now visit- iss ‘iends at Regan, N. D. tianson of Bismarck spent Frid Saturday and Sunday visiting with! the C, D. King deen. Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Agnew and fami- visited at the John McCormick home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bourne and two children visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Agnew Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Agnew and fami- visited at the Marvin Sherman Ww. Dance called at the reine home Wednesday, r. and Mrs. William Eblii Bismarck spent Sunday at the Kiipstein home. Mrs. A. T. Welch gave a picnic! supper in ‘honor of Mary Me- sree a “ia artes ¢ at ‘her ‘home. \d_ Mrs. yers and ‘son, ) mu Mrs. Abelein el dren, and Mra. ‘y Welch of Bis- "ifion “Comell Agnew. took iss Camell Agnew supper at the C. D, King home Saturday evening, also spending the day. Misses Pearl and "Blanche Salter visited at the A. T. Welch home ly moved into the house formerly ‘e- cupied by Ernest Gerts. a3 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Eisenbeiz whe out at gheir farm picking ch cherries Sunday. Mrs. Floyd: Swanson spent Tuesday with Mrs, Al Chapin. Mrs. A. H. Meland and Mts. Car) Meland motored to Bismarck Tuesda: oe 4 Vie Pederson, Louis Huif and Matson have gone threshing. Mrs. M. J. Brenden aia Tues- wk from Dell Rapids, remy Drs. Brmert Gérts returned © y from: Marion. Mone and Ms, Elmer apeereee: Pps Dr. and Mrs. Robinson with chil out on a fishing trip at the Takes in Minnesota. Donald, the little son of Edward Thomas, was taken to Bismarck for| medical aid Saturday. Mr. Ennes is employed in the res- tourant. Mrs, Egner Swanson is visiting her parents in Linton. The Driscoll school board met Tues. day afternoon and selected the jani tor and bus drivers. Mr. Stewart be the janitor. Teachers? training and.” pray. meetings were held Tueslay after- 2] noon and evening. MENOKEN Mr..and Mrs. Nels Moline and fami- ly of Minneapolis, Minn., spent sev- eral days visiting at the home of. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Norlin. Mrs, Hayol¢ Welch and two chil’ dren, ‘Maxine and Merton, of Bis- marek ate apetding the Week atl’ the. Eddie Ebling home. Mr. and Mrs, George Abelein of, Thursday. Miss Ruth Welch and Mise Mary. MeCloud called on Miss Orpha Ag- new Wednesday afternoon. me 0. Knutson is the first farmer thre: round here, receiving one Hundred ney aie bushels of wheat. Mrs. Harold Welch and two chil Wren spent Monday night and Tues- rea at the A. C. Dance home. son Murray of Hebron, N. D..,| visited here several days with ‘this sheaar 3 — Cc, D. King, returning Mies} Mave ‘Murray af Hebron, N. D., came Tuesday and is now visit- ‘ing her sister, Mrs. C. D. King. joe McClusky of Bismarck spent) several days at the Melvin Agnew home, leaving for Tappen, N. D., Wednesday. Frank Wachal and Chester Sher- ‘man are now working at the Wim. Langor ranch. NEW YORK .PRODUCE New York, Aug. 14—(AP)—Butter, firm; receipts 10,666, igien, "Sine, ‘ Fxg: regular; olf craah whites teenie S7@42 fig regeipts, 198,226 Cheese pounds. FY N NEW YORK POULTRY New York, Aug. 14—(AP)—Live poultry no quotations; d uchanged. FARGO BUTTER N. D., Aug, 14—(AP)—But- churning cream 38; packing | ee Fat iter fa,” -ptock: 26; SOMERSAULTING 1 GOATS OF D. CKERSGET. rweak, RAIS REACH | HIGH RECORDS Gains of 1to ) Nearly 15 Points Are_ Distributed Over Broad List ‘New York, Aug. 14—(AP)—The re-| covery in stock prices, which started late yesterday, gained momentum un- der « tremendous Satie of buying fin today’s brief session, h: car tied more than a score issues, includ- 1 common, Dupont,| ee Smelting, Rock Island, Bal- timore and Ohio and Chesapeake and Ohio to pew high records for the year, or jonger. Slogting supply” of many high grade: issues! @pparently reduced by investment,’ purchases and ‘the dallance of any concern over a possible restriction of credit on securities, collateral, prices swept forward in impressive fashion, | extreme gains of one to nearlv 15) mete being distributed over a broad: i i Week Mey ee ys generally, high ports testi to nerally rate of industrial activity, with hopes} fi held out in several important lines for further expansion tl hee fal The growing belief that the U. 8. Steel ‘and other large carpolutianl; eae ticularly those en; pr jens ven of rent earnings, a1 telfew bent undivided surpluses, Jould follow ‘dead of General Motors in 1.35% 1.30% 145 90% 103% 16.17 16.87 14.70 14:35 17.80, The tubes ana Simonson,“ on Yeaterdsy Yesr Age iit 1.60% 1.04) ‘soe 89%, 82% 98% 89% 40% 43% 43% AT Mb% 102% 104 17.27 17.32 18.77 18.60 21.95 17.38 was ied ‘been weakened by the recent spec. eh ap advance in -—— Tee a ‘and South St. Paul, Minan., Aug. 14- ee : in the bisk ame “7h the traditional “sell- oy. Fehe inerease ze Pen ae ees BS Most of the week's ae ews was. cqnstructive. est was the estebli high leyet for the revenue freight; the Cesc distributions to their oe stock| stock 0 Mers was reflected in the brisk de- mand for all stocks mentioned in fh omega with’ “nielon’ cutting” Tumors, Rails also were in Frere ype pe on ha! theory that f these: shares also were in tine line. for rz distributions in view of the record Sresking corsives and treffic re-| porte of the past year. The closi e ing was sales approximated. 1, WHEAT SCORES GOOD ADVANCE eee, Prospective Decline’ in Do- mestic Arrivals Give Mar- ket Better Undertone —— fi peal ein good class. of buying t wco! a me- poctive falling off in the. volume of ve 0! domestic ‘arrivals of wheat helped Lire in loadings federal serve rt of ae Ty incense We yeer eudee aden 30; in the fiscal Chicago, Aug. 14—(AP}—AU but- vg pn ng Pros- al shont oun Provisions were thed with eastern hou! whereas packers sold bulge. ae: }—Wheat today, . smaller G CABALLEROS |: : sdiigeal voc on Whe sis avite | iy irom Mt to 28 million pounds, is Ee ter markets during the week main- dol ant er the Paves Cy irmer fee! Frida; = sae 19-40@18.65 tor ities 240 360 ecet pease is fe whil pts four markets, te to ane Ae nee i 1.36% 1.41% 1.46% 81% 85% 92 39% 43% ATM 1.00% 1.05% 16.06 15.15 14.55 14,25 17.65 17.30 43% 46% 99. 1.03% 16.25 15.32 15.26 16.5 16.05 16.15 17.40 17.30 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK “steers ond heifers reached 1b, 10 Friday, other desirable rades selling downwards to 9.35, in- Feeders and stockers tthe week bulked at soogees. Better 136 to 190 pound es a at 13.00. near the close, with 200 und avi at 1280@12.88 eavier butchers sold downwards to 11.60. Packing sows cashed from ‘to, 10.50 th oY Hy at Henares Sek ei Most ewe end wether ‘enbs sold at wo SOG ic peo "10.80" na 11.00. ‘ agg cota yes ESTOCK Chicago, rellia 8, D. of - —Hogs "2008; market generally 10 igher; spots Ae oT vs O@Ib cont 13.71 SUP; . 179 to 0" pouned aver: ond Dutcher po hers pees Eee fuk packing sows 10.50 fem, pi es z moet fer at ah ote 10.00@11,25; meoattle 1,000; compared fed steers ses Ties cents high @50 cents che ree numerous loads yearli: steers incl veal Potted ‘ i se iy Eg i pone on. gk st if ort We i oun: ing wethers 1 ewes one 7205 ino nts 1280-4