The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1926, Page 6

SOUTHWORTH IS SENSATION Discarded Player Leads St. Louis to Victory With Two More Homers Only one game separated Pitts- burgh today from the rushing St. Louis Cardinals in the National league. Billy Southworth, discard- ed-by the Giants, but made'a regular outfielder by Rogers Hornsby, has heen a sensation with his home runs ning § He is the second outfielder turn- ed away by McGraw to gair in the records for long hitting this! seuson, Hack Wilson of the Chicago! is two ahead of Jim Bot- of the ¢ a in the c league team. He land, Pittsburgh for going to the Yesters homers in his club's 8 to 7 victory Brooklyn. His blow in the| s nth with two on base put the Cardinals in the lead to stay. Cincinnati remains only a game behind the Hornsbys, as a re- sult of good pitching by Carl Mays. He allowed 10 hits, but had little trouble in turning back Philadelphia, B to 2 Bush of Chicago beat the Giants, 7 to 0, only Lindstrom and Ott, turn- ing back his pitches for singles. Wait Hoyt was knocked from the mound and the Chicugo White Sox beat the Y: to 3, in a tussle half HL. | Brooklyn .7u rt St. uis . Boston . | Yesterday’s Games | ote rte teen NATIONAL LEAGUE R.H. Philadelphia . Cincinnati... Dean, Willoughby, Buecht and Wil- son, Jonnard; Mays and Hurgrave. w York Chicago. - 718 0 McQuillan, Scott and Snyder, Me- Mullen; Bush and Hartnett. St. Louis . 8 MeWeeney, Ehrhardt and O'Ne! Sherdel, H. Bell, Keen, Alexander and O'Farrell. Others postponed r k . (Called end 5th, rain.) and Crouse; Hoyt, Shock- ;{ er and Collins. First game-- . Louis . 1d game— et Ue. Falk, > rs, Eerie and Schang; Welzer and Bischoff. First game Cleveland .. Philadelphia Levsen, Buck: Myatt; Ehmke, Second game— Cleveland ... 2 “I player and there is THE Se TEAMS T0G0. AT IT AGAIN Bismarck\ and Turtle Lake Will Try to Break Tie Next Sunday Last Sunday's tie game, which ran 16 innings to a 0 to 0 finish, estab- dishing what is helieved to be a record in North Dakota baseball his- tory, will be played off Sunday at the local diamond: Bismarck versus Turtle Luke. Both teams hava a big following a record crowd is expected to be in attendance on Sunday's game. High class ball is expected. Prac- i the same line up for both ns will do battle Sunday, as were in play last week, On the Pitching Staff game will start at 3 p. m. Bis- time. essellschen has had a wonderful ing career and is considered one of the leading pitchers in Northwest independent baseball. He will be Leinhard, « high ry man’ on the sa finished ball not a weak spot discoverable in the team. The Bismarck line up will be the same as that which gave battle last Sunday. Love will pitch and between} him and Gessellschen a pitcher's ably supported ‘by BISMARCK TRIBUNE battl vexpecttsl ‘téidevelop. The game Il be well worth seeing, ac- cording to George Smith, seeretary of} the local club. Intense excitement; prevails in both towns. Meyers, of New Salem, will umpire behind the plate, and Kusler of Tur- JUST LIKE FALLING OFF A LOG First get thoroughly uz«J to going, in head first. * The first exercise is simple but At first the hands will tt; up, but try to keep them o knees until the head ent i y ‘wildly nth Wrestler Breaks 2): .- of Opponent’s Ribs Sen Francisco, Aug. 18—)—Joe !Stecher, claimant ‘of . the world’s wrestling” championship, defeated John Freiberg. of . Sweden’ here last ight. Stecher pinned Freiberg to ie mat after an hour and 16 minutes and at the same time broke two of { his opponent’s ribs; with his famed Freiberg was’ unable hat was to have been a jc| two falls out of three match, Peep sas ndtadite Nows of Our. Neighbors BRADDOCK Levi ‘Chapman of Haselton called at Braddock Monday evening. on bis wey, home from north: of Steele. lex McDonald of Glencoe, scram. nies jis daugkter, be am. | Robinson, were Braddock callers Mon- ‘ afternoon, ic De Remee motored to Bismarck | Monday. - ‘Miss Alice Rousu is the ghest of the Misses Sylvia and Bina Nylund this week. | Mr. ond Mra, J. H. Bowers and two children spent Tuesday evenin; ira, Kas, lapoleon. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter and children and Mrs. Sw thétoréé to Kin- Ne City Nationel dinner \ emg - Savage Tues- s on “his way to town and help: ing him erect a new barn in the lace of the one that. was entirely! b cyst that swep Robert Koenig has taken con. tract of erecting’ a’ barn on the P. Kercher place, near Long lake, and sler. This barn was also blown down the watet.i bythe eyclo: which is now rented by il Press-| Sund: * WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 po Ss returned home the same en Walter Bohlin and two tittle a f and ‘Clyde Smith went nae Saturday afternoon to attend jecke, Billy: Wilton made a flying trip to aged i ete pees We missed im out of town. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atha of Linton wore Braddo caters Thursday af- ternpon, j “Mrs. Hl ibetheimer and Mrs. Th keane, ‘who. have both Friday to take down the which have been in ‘his possession since the recent primaries. Joe Fitzgil 1s meotored’to Napo- leon on _bupiness: Friday afternoon. Miss 01 Bulton, who! has ‘been staying her sister, Mrs, Ed Tem- of ton, was the guest of iss Mary Ryan for a few days this week. is9 ‘Olga intends to return ‘to Braddock when school commences. The following. item is copied from ‘the Buchanen Valley items of ‘the Haselton Independent: “Mr. and Mrs. id Mr. and Mra: Junge have been visitin; chanen “and Whittaker this. piece of spicy news is true, the 8 have been real quiet about it and have not told any of ‘their Brad- dock friends. 2 The Ladies’ Aid of the Union M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. SA. Engleman of Dana Saturdey lige at. ‘and a splendid 1 served. d Mrs. F, M. Long left Sun. ing on a trip to Lake Be- jj Minn, = ind ‘Mrs. Jas. Ryan of Néapo- leon and Mrs. A. R. Bulten returned Bunday evening from a Tew days’ visit with friends: at Oxbow, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Crain from Minne: q «Crain je - th Braddock Sat- apotis rough ‘urday afternoon on their way to Wisit friends. at Linton. Mrs. Crain a, formerly Miss Anna Braddock ef Linton. ot J. G. DeFrance and Mr, and Mrs. R. red to ooh, There was @ lay morning. Mrs. DeF: the new baby girl returned home ‘with them in ‘the evening. te Burnetad to] Ci H.| thank all the Circle members and companied by. J, D, McCusker, : tored to Bismarck Sunday mornin - where ‘they were joined by Mrs. Mc- iker. and childgen and dack: Mac Lathlan of the Annex hotel. T entire 4 he: Mand. Braddock Stud by] the home of Mrs. J. A.‘Allen;- Mrs. E.-W. Baker and Aarvig as assivting host- Twelvé members were present, After the business mecting a sovial hour followed. next, meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 265, at the home of Mrs. A. J. Piers. This will be the last meciing of the summer which has been dt voted mainly to business and social activities. With the beginning of September the regular program and study work of the club will be re- sumed. ~Mrs, Aarvig, in behalf of the Braddock Woodman Circle, presented the club with a check for $25, to be used to help carry on the civic work of the town, This check was grate fully eecepted and applied on well, debt. The club note only a reciates this gift for its money value bie for the spirit of friendsh p and.cooperation which prompt e giving of it. The club wishes to hope that in the future they may in some way retufn the favor. J. T. Ayers of Long Beach, Calif, and Will A; of Sioux City, Ia., also Mrs. Sisco and Miss Leone of Kintyre were week-end visitors of Mrs. C. T, Barton, and Mrs. C. T, Barton ily were Sunday visito: i Aarvig Heme it Eggs and Wedge Suits Ate far in the lead Inves- Re This is going to keep busy for some time, but stick ty it and it will come, There will be a tenduncy to. draw back affer the body begins to fall and the body wit straighten ou but stick to it and eventually the position wil be maintaine. STORK CAUSHS WIDE DAMAGE Electrical Display and 2.76 Inches of Rain Visit Cen- - tral Minnesota St. Cloud, Minn., Aug. 18.—)—A severe electrical storm, accompanied ig) 'y 2.76 inches of rain in central ‘Mitinesota” shortly after midnight Koe: ( There were no services held in ‘the Union M. E. church Sunday eve- ing, asthe Rev. Pearson, who ‘has deen attending summer school et Grand Forks, broke down on his way hhome and was unable to “make hi Omio country were in Braddock Wed-| appointment, here. Unlees otherwise nesday Fide 3 ,to make arrange-| notified, services. will be. held next ment) fof a car in which to shim al Sunday morning at 11:80. 3 Forks’ These gentemen. propose ee.) Me. and Mre. Ht. Tinuu of Napoleon 5 4 me up Saturday eveni visit ing Up into. that country to, aeke Sith Mo. and I. He Bowers, SAS. eltheim returned Wednesday | MPé.Tinuu is a sister-of irs. Bow- afternoon’ from St. Paul, to whi oe ttt: Bette: Mee an a ~ OE rscl wert ee ee er wens ay pees Sundsy dinner quests with Mr. and and daughter Myrtie, who hed been | Mem. di J. Peterson spending several weeks in’ the city. ~ Baker ani Peat LaWelle Briggle of Hazelton was|ieft Monday evening to take. in the a Braddock caller Wednesday after-/ threshing — seseon: in northern noon, © * vs | part ey Word was received here Sunday figinen smny called oot was oe morning of the death of Mrs. H. A. covered that some rubber tires lying}Armstrong of’ . Mrs, Arm- E. Ryan’s house had caught] strong was one of the carly pioneers fire from ‘the exhaust pipe fromjof Emmons county. Her many acts the engine of their’ Ma: washer.) of kindness will long be remembercd The fire was soon exti ed. by her friend< here. Funeral services ‘H.Steck returned home ‘Wed- tton Tuesday,where tle Lake will be the arbiter of the] wiil take nerve to try forthe first bases. balf dozen times. “) stand * the eae ea the spring- — 9} board or float’ and beni down until r { Billy Evans Says TILDEN AND CHANDLER the palms rest on th» knees, Possibly Champion 1 Keep an easy position without tenseness and fal! over into the slipped a trifle, but he a tennis p water. yer. Recently, while in Boz the opportunity of watch WORTH titleholder in two matches, one of ' nA RHE. T th, vith the highly touted young- Tex May Force Bout we ‘ ster from the west, Edward «, -ud* M 3 Chandler. Through Legal Act i ‘ Losing more games th: but still leading your league tno’ andler is the young man Bill New York, Aug. 18—UP)—-Lawyers andler has already] fectiveness is something a bit’ out +} Johnson calls a better player than Vincent Richards. Among his ten- representing Promoter Tex Rickard “were bent on legal efforts today to seuson beaten Bill Johnstor, so] of the ordinary in the major leagues, I inu-| Yet that’s just the experience “that limited to five innings by rain, but the New York team gained ground in the American league becau: land dropp Ph Philadelphia .. . - 612 1 Shaute, Miller, Hudlin and Myatt; Rommel and Perkins. Me Mr. tory adjastments have been made on all ‘the recent cyclone damages through this section. , i placed Messrs Grogan and Jenkins of th alt game behind| Others post; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RHE, ox captured a double Browns, 5 to 1 and 4 to 0, Bill Jacobson indulged in a field day against his old team mates with three hits in each contest, two of them doubles. Columbus . St. Paul ..... Burke and Ha and Hoffman, Indianapolis . Milwaukee A Speece, Faeth delman, Orwoll and MeMenen nis titles is that of the intercolle- chi gain a license for the heavyweight boxing champion, Jack Dempsey. *~ “They contemplated mandamus pro- ceedings in the ¢ supreme court +. aimed at the license committee of the - state athletic On Mon. day the commi fused to grant! Dempsey permission to fight Gene high — Stanley Coveleskie’s way in That season Covey while hurling is credit aj for Cleveland won 13 tilts, losin, Harara, the No. 7 ranking| 14 for a ‘percentage of .481. Obviou: Louisvill y _ Chandler also has to Kansas Ci co nings) (tie). 126 RU A “the champion after he had been de-| --€ammission, -- Here Is Chance For * dengets in a channel swim for a purse “\. Babe *~ their leadership of a movement to + John Heydier, president of the Na- zo: Appealed, following his suspension by conditional release of Adams and « Bigbee. PA a al RN NC SESE A ERT ““"Heydler found, after u series of « their satisfacti Tunney, until he had met the negro challenger, Harry Wills. There are some rumors that Rick- ard is about to change his mind and offer to present a Dempsey-Wil' t. William J. Brady ,theatrica’ said to have offered 500,000 to the champion if he will meet the negro here in September. But Rickard’s friends say that he will stage a npsey-Tunney contest, zt the Yankee Stadium Sept. 16, or there will be no heavyweight title -baut,.this year. _ Attorneys for Rickard base their action on the opinion made public in Albany by Attorney General Otting-| er, that the license committee is be- Yond its power in refusing to license elared eligible by the state athletic Bismarck Swimmers Bissingen, Germany. Aug. 13--®) stiertrude Ederle today told the As- ‘sociated Press that she was prepared ito take on all male and female chal- of $20,000 before United States. 3 Pirate Veterans starting for the Cleared of Charges: Pittsburgh, Aug. 18.— ()—The case of Carey, Adams and Bigbee against the Pittsburgh Nationals ap- parently was a closed incident today. Three corsair veterans—Max Carcy, Adams and Carson Bigbee—- ousted for insubordination, stood cleared of any “malicious intent” in have Fred G. Clarke, assistant man- ager, removed from the bench. Their exoneration of everything save “mis- taken zéal,” came yesterday from tional League, to whom Carey had Pirate management, and the un- ig conferences with the disputants, that mone of the three players was guilty of “wilful insubordination or mali-; cious intent to disrupt or injure his club,” and that each may leave the team “with a good name, and with no stain or blemish on their long and Honorable careers.” i Both sides to the dispute indicated ion with the league executive's decision. | BROOKLYN CLAIMS CAREY Pitteburgh, Aug. 18—(#)—Max! Carey, fleet outfielder, has been claimed: on weivers by Brooklyn, Pittsburgh tional officials an- Rounted today. Waivers weré asked ‘on the’ Pirate captain after he had been suspended when it was discov- and Babe Adams, in the snti-Clark nce iption, were released, unconditionally. iver price’ o! oot okiyn and .New York Giants were the ,only is putting in a clgim for him. “It was that more wae after Adems and ‘that Kansas City ageks to land Bighe | ow Beh i Cullop, Wilkinson and Meyer; Zinn and Snyde Tulsa 10; Wi Oklahoma City Others not scheduled. ee) | Pennant Progress | °—"{MERICAN LeacuR Standings New York . A Gleveland 10.0022.) 65 Philadelphia’. /2...) 64 Washington 111.... 60 Detroit . . 60 Chicago |... 12) 58 St. Louis 2.12002.) 49 Boston . a) Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington, Chicago at New York. NATIONAL LEAGU.. Standings Ww. Pittsburgh Loui Boston .... Philadelphia Games Today Brooklyn at St. Louis, New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Lousville . Milwaukee Indianapo. Toledo Kansas City St. Paul Minneapolis Columbus Games T Louisville at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Minneapolis, Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kan ————_____, | FIGHT RESULTS | o—________ Troy, N. Y.—Frankie Garcia, Los Angeles featherweight, won the a jon over Joc Souza, New 01 F ? Hartford, Conn.—Red Boston, potpelntes Eddie den (12). i Goldstein, and Silvio Mireault, Montr & draw (8). ESE GET THREE HOURS OF RAIN (Jupiter Pluvius js now giving Bis- marek and vicinity some. attention. It rained for three hours this morn- ing and the actual precipitation re- corded by the weather bureau was plamaret was. lucky’ in: fal ismarek was luc! im rain, com- red with other nf of the state. ickinson, with .17 inch alone exceed. ed it in the while Na ineh. today. Tl 22-780" player. standing in the tennis feats Chandler has performed this yeur, DIDN'T PROVE IT It was my very good fortune toy watch the match between Chandler and Tilden, which experts agreed would test the champion to the limit. In “Bud” Chandler, Tilden met the best of the rising group, of young players, one of whom is certain to some time wear the crown of cham- p for even the peerless Tilden must come to the end of the road. I expected to see Tilden hard pres- sed because of the prowess attri’- uted to Chandler and the fact that most of the experts feel Tilden is slipping. Too much theater (Tilden is also an actor), just fair condition and the loss of much of the old-time enthusi- asm that always featured his play, are given as a few of the 8 for the champion’s supposed slump. Perhaps Tilden has gone back, but the Chandler itch didn’t prove it. ONLY 35 MINUTES Tilden required only 55 minutes to defeat Chandler in three straight Tilden’s stage debut has been no brilliant success, he has al- ways been a star actor on the tent Having sublime confidence in his ability and appreciating the; thrill that goes with a close match, Tilden has invariably played “pos- sum.” It has been not at all uncommon for him to carry his opponent along, giving him the solace of having played the champion a close mateh,| even though eventually defeated. There wis no fooling on the part of Tildn in his match with Chand- ler, He went about his duties in a ‘business-like manner, apparently hav- ing ‘decided to defeat the chal- lenger as quickly and decisively as possible, 4 And he cextainly di my QUIMET ID Boston appears to have another Francis Ouimet in the making. It will be re that Ouimet got his start as caddy ht the coan- try club in Beantown, Well, Jimmy Conroy, who is a bell op at the same club, looks like the dest golfing prospect that has been unearthed in the junior ranks sitfce Ouimet’s sudden rise to fame. Recently Conroy, in the Massa- chusetts junior golf championship,| shot @ 69 to establish a new record over the revamped Woodland eourse. Incidentally, Conroy is quite a hal player, being captain of the Brook- line high team, baseball better than golf.” He plays it equally well for his years. Conroy appears destined to ‘be ranked with Ouimet, Guilford Wright. None of that trio showed greater promise duvey AllState and Lehr Will Meet Sunday tags hile ard at work with their Sh ona or te he on 0: G a ai fe te ni lor it. , Manager 0: He says he likes} % ranked far down the list. In effectiveness, however, the form-| i er Speakerite topped the field. worked 33 games allowing but 2.76 earned runs per fracas. i a vicinity of Buffalo and Monticel He| shocked grain’ beaten down. damage was reported negligib These two victories are out-}ly, in the won and lgst column he| caused” Widespread danfage. nts in St. Cloud were flooded, pof- | wi ig blocks were \washed ‘out, and Hail Several- hundreds local telephones r this mor » with, number of toll tines down.” Power and_ light™ service. in the, wis temporarily disrupted early to- day” put was back tof normal later this” morni Hea Washouts di Highway engineers’ reported oh eral bad washouts: chiefly south went df St.’ Cloud” where the (fait appears to have been the. a outfielder finally handles and muffs it. ag What about it? he calling of merely a matter of judgment’ th part of the umpire. haga Dorp ate When he does so, he is of the opin- ion that the fly ball pan be handled| Att by_an infielder, Such umpire ‘autom: retires may later happen. "The fact that an outfielder in-|'B. sisted on making the play, ‘enly to muff the ball, h: attorney, e as no bearing on the puthoriti Yon is desired. ituation, The batsman is automati- lly out when the umpire ruled “infield fly.” 4 (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) aul Sidles Fights Umpire calls “infiela tty” anf iést. The rainfall was the heaviest. on reeord this year, according to figures submitted by. the state reformatory “infield fly” is| Weather bureau, t BERNSTEEN QUITS as if Cleveland, Aug. '18—(AP)—Distritt, ney A, E. Bernsteen this after- C Pol prggeaoet secveal wie! judgment on ‘th ‘rom investigation in: mur- Nautomatically” titec’ thSt der of Don B “Mellott, Cantow pat. batsman, regardless of unything that] lisher. le sent a letter to Prosecutor’ C. McClintock, Stark county, ‘saying st Howell Leuck, assistant district wi —_—————— TO BURY ‘WAR VETERAN ° Minn is, Aug, 18—(AP)—Mili- tary repay services for George Ed- ward Fei iy ing, veteran at Oakes Saturday} ates neve’ Michael K, Brady, Bismarck fight manager, left. this or light ht, Paul against: Sidles has been at the last two months, where ‘he makes his home. bi He will fight Hill, the ten round main event of what promisesto be ‘cities whaling beach as very attractive fight card, hal ly’s Aightweight star has t win he fight Saturday te sere ri a card at Aberdeen, id! ig @ very promisin, 3 qier and should go ‘ long way under| ie rection of who i: veteran bantam and well Joe. featherweight, hi of the best in bot! Dakota, Wyoming. TO ATTEND Jamestown, 18.—@)— Ai 1 spr fF and Cadieux, traffic experts city, will present bob Gems: mn, , Ci inat, 14 Bistha: reial f variods it rate cases called by the In- terstate .Commerce - Commission at OFAN tatennectian, made @innouncetinent has been made} '®! on fe foals of a fetter” trom the ‘ commission, announcing the confe cheb which vill consider-some twenty | — rate casés.‘ 6 ‘ saa eee arta ody of Mrs. Douglas “Gibb, 4 Saale : who drowned Aug. swimming in the HL was found floatii miles below here’ ye Fi ices are being. hefif shore this on: rie in “sw red by hi and three childsen, ge: aay qagaT was} Doctortlfnal’ saise sot it order 10° ‘less runs’ hospital, P. 29, morning. .. £¢ Be Atierican Oakes, N: D., phere he will pilot his{'thet campaign with coi North Dakota Volunteer Infantry. is survived by his: Oakes for Nelson, rar al Minneapol! —_—_— 1 A HANDY BATH TUB ‘Chicagoy Aug. 18. in the world, have 6 hi ss the ‘thousands of: bathe miles "along Lalse™ N a sea. e iresort, exce; a Extremes and. color in bathing. suits. umbrellas meet. yer of a million e contd them’ a- continually: panorama of cgloy, hundreds Mi Seeene: waked "" ‘of others’ . uch Word dock~ that. tto tin j Otte, means he y I, First mother, Mrs. %. 8. rom afternoon the has been takin; Bismarck, _ treatment poisoning in his arm: as been reccivéd in Teding: Felatives In| Horaey, ‘tn Hersey, - rc Sk. Paul, mass ‘has had e Tr rad. wii hei Joe Robinson’ of ‘the Is M. Doers. oe ‘Robinson of the Is ) Was o lettie "Bikers, formes Mrs. H.W; i tO Mieh., ind family of apid » 8. D L, Smith of Bismarck, general ee ndard. edn esd. Co., call- focat. agent, M. E. "Ryan,|” . Jas. Murphy returned Wed- nésday evening from a ft Ili: in the B Rete stayin Bi ae 10 taking oisoning it 4 (Mr. and Mice’ . T. Barton Wednesd Mrs. days’ jismarck fer blood ei Long end. Mrs. were Biamarck shoppers ‘Walter Lemmahart and dab; interment was made. Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Savage, ac- fa and colbe and variety