The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX . oe Semel CUBS, PIRATES | LOSE TO CARDS. St. Louis Now Lea Cincin. | 2 nati By 24%, Games—Pi- ‘ rates 1, Games Behind towards. A possible since the Cardinals were le! North “Dako! é CiWaati in the National lengue by two answers Be Roa ton aoc ee] elther ascomsty agentiror' as exten-| ugricultare Consisting, of three, bee: games and Pittsburgh by four and « 3 the hundreds of graduates of sion apecinJist. . . iods par week Sirenghent the year. half. North Dakota high schools begin to in China ‘This course is especially des| for Cincinnati fell yesterday before the | turn their atten fon this full toward| ° “One - the leading’ graduates of| young men and women a the ay i Cubs, 8 to 5, while the Cards were | the possibility of a ¢ollege education, pee cage | of ricultare ‘of the North | cultura) ce who. he I gs Fer fi pounding Pittsburgh, 8 to 0. It was many of them will wisely decide upon ultural college has foun | istered i Nears oa) a blow to the Reds, for Cincinnati a course in agrieulture. Many more nee pe field in misstonaty work| but who Sait prohebly te.ce od pep must face the Pirates again, and the | will probably decide to take such a| 38 instructor in cntoranlogy ia in uj to teach a one unit gar ‘in age Cubs when St, Louis has departed to | course if they really appreciate the| mission sehool in Chins. culture in the high, ’ the comparative quiet of the Boston fact that an agricultural course is| many of af the denominations are oj “Bince some of the high aches 4 Braves ball yard. one of the broadest and most efficient| Urging ‘all of their ‘minsionaries to| gradpates now teaching in the rural { The Cardi will close the season kinds of training that any man can an aavicutarel ge or at schools, of the-state have pr ly at Cineinnati Septembe get, no matter what ‘his future voca+ st‘ some of te before. un-| had the pag ey to fad tal j aitern. wor. The Cards fis," Many ‘such "high school. grad-| dertaking We se ‘mission field. weet ar oe | iuate games to play and © ineiantl uates are curious to wey what they least, there is a pe- me 2 may expect to ‘get into after gradu-|culiar somrce oot satinfart me, 0 the | sel nes of the | "Letty Bill Sherdel was the guiding ating from an agricultural course. atatf of the Agricultural college to Tavera Eteal al college is offer- genius for the Cards yesterday. He Some of Their Jobs ¢ thet an increasing nuniber of the| ing a year's course in general agricul- tale but one man to reach third “A survey of the positions occupied | gradutes of the se! of; perce prs by cortespondence which’ course With Louthit and Hafey hit- by graduates of the school of agri-| are turning directly to farming jes coll credit for high school opportunely, the issue was never culture of the North Dakota Agricul-|! ation iteelf, thus utilizin, het train: veraduntes, it covers edaentially the in doubt. tural college shows them holding | ing in the beat ‘deat way pessihl pos: same field as is covered in the resi- «| ants Divide Bil such jobs as managers of large es-| ee ee Agama rive be Bre "q The Giants, with Captain Frise! O85 we oleh of cooperative asso- rs ole ig oie lineup, won and loeb at cintlona;- commercial ‘andl Sechnicel | Special 1 Teacher: taken or are now enrolled for augh Boston. The Braves dropped in the office, fice. ‘exten- Trainin “Given correspondence work: into the cellar when the first game les force of the manufac- is saa tes alee oul . went sigainst them, 7 to 2, They won 2 it “ o RS : a distributors of farm im- at Farm College Fog ‘horns that b! and ‘ome cally Set eed game 7 to G but failed | Reading from left to right-—Floyd Fulle “Lefty” Slonicker, nitcher; Joe Fairchild, ripht field: Billy Albertson, third base; | Plements, tractors, fertilizers, dairy See da in Prana Oa ae to. eet. out a” Philadciphia best | Ty Kludt, left field; “Doo” Love, pitcher; N. 1, manager; Kelly Simonson, catcher; Earl Nordlund, center field; Eddie Tobin, | Preqs ‘tm Pte house products, ss seate laws of North Dakotal vice is set-in. motion by the action rooklyn, 5 to first buse; John §$ ‘agehorn, ibs day p; Willism Kontos, director; George Smith, secretary. fungicid hers are agricul very wisely provide for the teaching| of ‘the damp air on calcium ‘carbide. The Yankees decreased the Pont lead over games. They had no trouble squash- | ing Baston, 4 to 2, for the Red Sox's CLOSES VERY SUCCESSFUL N 17th straight loss while Ko Indians bowed before St. Louis, to 3. Chicago won the las! nie of the | on with Detroit, 4 to 2, and set | the season total in the series at 14 With the uniforms moth balls until the coming of : other spring again home players would be used, victories, and cight loss in the great nation nj they themselves agreed of Bismarck’s city ball team of | times to hire outsid can look back on one of the! was left in the tr Miss Browne Hopes 4 Ait the wn | s. successful seasons in he is-| of the seaso a " ! to Remain Amateur | tery ofthe kame. gd. ationg the local men, The Due to the efficient work of } in Golf Tourneys) oc 'iveai sent wian'the exceotion of | ager N. 0. ny in| peated to represent Bismarck on the | -| diamond with the promise that only | unte: H one or two n games when | liam Kontos and New York, Sept. 8. U@)—Mary K.| an outside | two were used--| Smith, the » brought to a Browne, star of the court and links us good a brand of | close with every bill against the club who has become a professional in ever been seen here,| pald and a good-sized balance in the i tennis, hopes to play golf as an ama- von discounting the salaried! Strong box with which to reward the teur. 1s which hive repre Bis-| players for their efforts towards put- ‘s gone| ting Bismarck on the baseball map, engaged in 18| This was accomplished without any winning 14 of | donations being requested from local son game with| business men, except the furnishing » one score, the| of suits at the beginning of the sea- aithough the| Son, which local firms readily con- team defeat-| sented to do. The House of} Team Assured Next Y¥ As a result of the sue son just closed, baseball team is Ad sured for Bismarck next year, with neluded. sev-| Practically the same lineup. lineup, won| . The scores of Bismarek’s 18 games 4 to 1. The} follow ake ended | 16 innings of any fan would After signing her contract with ck on the di Charles C. Pyle to oppose Suzanne] by. The city Lenglen in a series of tennis matches | games this \ in America, Miss Browne expressed] them. An s the hope that she would not be bar-| Mandan was lost. by red from amateur golf. It being 11 to 10, \mong officials of * t! lowing day the States Golf association the ding , 11 to 1. of Miss Browne is in doubt. Herbert , one of th H. Ramsey, chairman of the commit- tee on amateur status, said that if she should enter the woman's na- tional tournament the committce would make a decision on her stand- ing. United ‘k 5, Washburn 4, rek 10, Mandan ag want to witn All-Home Team Used all-home k 14, Underwood 2 arck 6, Wilton 2. narck 7, MeCoy-Nolan Colored ————————— ——$_______—__—- © | Pennant Progress | ee The dec ision pas s AMERICAN LEAGUE team was Standings following k 8, MeCoy-Nolan Colored Mandan 1. » Mandan 4. 2, House of David 5. 4, New York Cleveland .... ’ Washington Philadelphia . Detroit Harvey 2 in debt, and th Stanton 0. Mandan 2. found they h just for the fun of playing base- Turtle tah 0. This year the local men were ap- fredo Imperial, Filipino eight | aia ae Alfeedo Imperial, Filipino flyweizht Tunney Told How Atlanta,Chick Burns, San Antonio, to Beat Dempsey beat Frankie Murphy, Brooklyn (10), St. Louis 8; York 4; hicago 4; St. Louis at | Stroudsburg, Pa., Sept. 8.—-UP)— i Cleveland at Detroit. i — : Boston at New York. Wilkes Barre, Pa. nt Sam-! Gene Tunney is receiving many let- Others not scheduled my Baker, Mitchell Field, beat Joe Valine iia haw. to sen Demmp: Simonich, Butte, Mont., Co). ~O ‘One letter offers a mysterious ~~ FAMOUS BATTLES || punch sure to annihilate the world’s NATIONAL LEAGUE Standi: St. Louis .. champion, An accompanying diagram Civeinaatt i for the || indi tes that a boxer using this sburgh . : “circular punch” must wind up mach Chicago. HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE fis on the order of a baseball pitcher as! New York . : he delivers the ball. This brought Brooklyn .. * The Associated Presa | 1 suggestionsfrom the challenger that Philadelphia . | finds himself in the position of Boston .... a ARER —————--——--=--@ | foothall. coach who, when told of J sttioa needed’ a brilliant new play, devised by a ; Tuenday Jim Jeffries needed only 9) by dding genius, remarked that it was St. Louis 8; Pittsburgh 0. rounds to dispose of Jack Munroe at! ijiegal in that the rules would not Chie: inecinnati 5. San Fr Al-| permit the second team going on the New York 7-5; Boston Perea ies notion % pprox: | field to hold the opposition while the though Munroe more ni varsity went through the play. imated the champion's _poundage acdsee bockane TA Gam os tellin] Games Todav than any opponent encountered up| ary boxer, Tuareg’s Mbrary has! St. Louis at Pittsburgh. to that time, he was helpless from) grown considerably, 63 ey cognate itions! New York ut Boston. the outset. Munroe weighed 210 to} of books of meri 0, Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Jeffries’ 219 he challenger gave uprthe idea of Others. not scheduled. Referee mney ms quote boxing today, content that nine miles | eS appr i ies had Munroe at his! of roadwork would be sufficient AMERICAN ASSOCIATION merey and could casily have killed! training. him. ie Munroe picked out a hazardous| G27] resting place in the first round when 808) he had sat down on the lower rope | 5661 of the ring. He slid from this un-! yoo { certain vant point to the canvas where he took 2 count of six, Only the bell permitted him to weather) Louisville fanapolis Toledo q zy + Minneapolis oo Aeethene eo r 2 y first round. , Columbus 33 2341" Strange to say the challenger was| } confident and even enthusiastic—be- | : fore the fight. | } Kid McCoy ‘on ‘this occasion offer-| : a ed a challenge with reservations. He! t Indianapolis 4 eh declared himself willing to fight any ; 3 one in the world except Jeffries. Games Today Toledo at Louisville. Dempsey May Gain Columbus at Indianapol| St, Paul at Milwaukee. $850,000 in Fight Minneapolis at Kansas City. od Atlantic Ci ity, N. J., Sept. 8,--()— | FIGHT RESULTS Jack Dempsey fs likely to be $850,000 | richer. by his fight with Gene Tun- | CY. ; | The champion, it was revealed to- Young Testo, Troy, de-; day, has been guaranteed $475,000 | rring, Gulfport, Miss.,| with a privilege of 50 per cent of Hie suffered a broken rib. | gate receipts "above $1,000,000, = ‘Tex Rickard has asured Dempsey | IN. J.--Jack McVey, New| that the gate .will reach $1,750,000. ‘out Solly Kronick, San|In that event, Dempsey will get| $375,000, plus the hints acco for ¥/ fight thet may go “seconds or) oy Mitchell, Halifax,| the limit of 10 Fanaa | od gut ie Blezkie Miller, Australia} Dempsey and $425,000 for his) engagement wit! Angel Firpo! three years ago, His previous record | g. L—Bushy Graham,| gate was $300,000 "tor defeating tt Young Montreal,| Georges Carpentier in 1921. When Dempsey won the title from Jess: Wil- | Cond in 1919 he got $27,500 compared pul utes, and | with $100,000 that went to the Kan- it a} ean Ae eper a is rted that Pempeay’ ‘already a considerab! 4 Mah nee cia Hee a at ao farna, his i ; over} Dempsey iii or tow sa, nr REDS LOSE T0 i ocean ALL LHOME. BASEBALL ‘TEAM : AGR, COLLEGE- ine seretpnan erin sa dears Den Wana of te 8, lot agriculture in the rural schools, ve nts Or ‘tonimissioners for bank: ma declares Benn H. L. Walster of the ~ J . ei ‘as agricultural epgiveers, ral ai neers, soil shiveyors: ‘Dakota Agricukural college. “If 'this ‘be Ht sucvessfully, the GRADS HAVE. eee ae” enn tencher handling the work must have cators oF ‘ eachers in the rural schools VARIED JOBS) eitetstties wiht nc feta cating : J he Dakota ultural college to) s¢! alning. 1 training ieee jf an agricul- ‘fs pent W wide circulation means an the eheccraly of an ag- College Trained Men Are A graduate of this} riehttral instore alice Nh nage ‘cachers, X! icul-| schools will probably for some time ay Managers, T Writ. “ ra ‘te, eaters thin id ouaet to come offer only ne yout al bat or ad it f an agricul-| culture, suc! ot frequen! ets and Salesmen sear auney Sint go into the touching in ‘by the actonce teacher. : ‘ What do col Teen eer hes wil] may" bo aleansidy.tleed for tke Vhat it t or in 0 8. others agéicuttars do? ‘ i. cr Wathien PP do. yerearch, werk in ‘federal or state ze ft, the apne: fester, et he f th 1 of jitions. will undertake of the, school of agriculture at Seercuk isaaeen tn the extension Tiel p aed yy ono pee tenrse te general, doubt as to the winner of the Ameri- } Cleveland to seven full fe smoked a month! —natural tobacco taste has the “call” these days! a Lioostr & Minna Tosacco Go,”