The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1926, Page 6

1BADS CARDS “BY HALF GAME Réds “Heat Robins, 5 to 1, While St. Louis Is Idle— Pirates Beat Giants Cincinnati today led St. Louis by half a game in the National league race. from the top. Cincinnati ha Cards 12. By assumed the to go, the est, Car tching burden yielding but four hits. Phillies Win From Cubs The Phillies relegated the Cubs to) three games in tl r of the Cor- sairs by beating them, 5 to 4, in the} ‘inal fracu the series. Hack Wil-' und | star outfielder run hitte was hit a. only | game cru and BOBBY JONES MEDALIST AT BALTUSROL Atlanta Star May , Meet Gecrge Von Elm or Chick Evans in Final Match Short Hills, N. J., Sept, 15—(#) ‘wo Joneses youthful golfers of the north and south—were among 32 players ‘surviving for toda round of mutch play for th amateur olf champinoship at Bal-| tusrol. , Robert Tyre Jones of Atlanta is seeking to win the title for the third consecutive year. Dick Jones of New York in the 1925 |" towrnament beat Roland Mack the medalist, and Lauren Upson, reached the semi- heaten — by Bobby's Atlanta chum, Watts Gunn. Bobby won the qualifying medal, adding a 73 yesterday to his opening round of 70. Next came Rudy K. pper of Chicago, four strokes be- stars y Walker cu the cold. Today's ma are two rounds at 18 holes which will leave eight: men to start st tomor- row. The draw for match play offers the possibility of a final between George Von Elm and Bobby Jones, nlso of Chick Evans gratifying his desire to play Bobby. | FIGHT RESULTS | -—__-____-—__——_-® Bob Gardner, jin, was letf out in Reading, Pa. beat Pep O'Bri Norfolk, Conn.—-San Sanchez, Mex’ co, defeated Jim Bones, Bridgepor: (2). -Alex Hart, Cleveland, Seranton (8). New York.—Bud Gorman, Kenosha, Wis., defeated Franz Diener, German heavyweight champion, (10). 1926 SEASON IS SUCCESSFUL “POR ALLSTARS State Prison Team, Wins 20 Out of 23 Games Played— Riley Best Batter Perhaps the baseball championship of North Dakota will never be set- tled, but if such a title was awarded, it is certain that the state peniten- tiary bail club, popularly known as the All Stars, would be well at the top, ranking with the best diamond organizations ‘in’ the state playing semi-pro baseball. The All Stars closed the 1926 sea- son with a total of 20 victories out of 23. games played, Drake, Harvey and Bismarck were the only teams which were able to make the All Stars taste defeat the past season. Some statistics, gathered from the All Stars’ score book for the season, follow: Games Played Se Prison All-Stars .. Prison All-Stars . Prison All-Stars Prison All-Stars . Pri: Brooklyn down with five hits, |} js where he was | ( Kellogg, Armours, | and the ! yesterday's play in the state amateur baseball tournament here. Armours, 4 to 0, JACK SAYS the eighth of a serien icles by Joe Williams, of NEA Service, Inc., relating some of the more inter- enting ! episodes in the pugilistic career of Champion duck Dempsey a BY JOi LIAMS. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) | Jack y thinks the worst fight ver fought Tommy Gibbons out on Uh of Montana. “Pm not tr dded the champion. ¢ to me as he was to about nt of the boxing fans, Just me J was at my worst against ave been pretty good 5 rounds and win on “E was ye in. cnother, missing punch: ng shortstop on a fficial scorer ld T must least that many ymak One Thing Lacking Dempsey had been out of the ring two ye He went through 2 hard training routine, the same as he is going through now. He did road work, he boxed, he slugged, ed with the weights, he climbed untains, When he nbied through ropes he was in good shape ph ci he will be in good sh when he squares off the sequi-cen- th in ing gon’ “the offi- cial scorer would have rged him errors,” had he been ina with j ball game, Physical perfection is one thing. F ction is another, You perfection: through ire fighting per fights. Nobody this better t had no should realize sey who has three years, Tom Worried Him admits he was worried rounds of his fight with hts for cause he kept going cle all the time and [ when I did get an so wild I could do saya the one round in phons did open up and fight m so much by surprise that did nothing. 1 just stood sti around,” he confes This’ was in the fifth round in which the St. man showed flashes of his rea ius. Gibbons cast aside all ¢ sailed inte the cha the delight and got socked ution and ion much f the crowd and ident astonishment of Demp left hook to the jaw made Demps: mouth open, but it lacked real dy mite, iibbons cut loose with a jul attack and a eross fire of rights that made D y look bad. Gibbons forced the ac bell and if he had had strength something might h momentous, my longshoremen' If 1 hadn't bee: fight w in great s have held the haden’t made me tana I might not have recognized the need of working se hard or Firpo.” { mentioned to Dempsey that Gib- bons, now playing the role of « jour- nalist, was ing him to win from Tunney. “Tommy was a nrett er,” comment hove he's ju: (Copyright, Champion Cannot Keep Tunney Down | y smart fight-) “T only; jee, Ine.) h Says Billy Gibson| Stroudsburg, Pa., Gene Tunney profe: today from a day's rest yesterday. He looks for snappy workouts w Jimmy Delane it. Paul light heavy. weight, who is making his Strouds. burg debut. | Tunney is pleased that his manag-/ er, Billy Gibson, has hired Jimmy! Bronson as a second for the fight! with Dempsey. The challenger and Bronson were friends in France. Manager Gibson has ceased wor ing over the possibility of Tunney becoming too fine. “Dempsey may knock Gene down in| the early rounds, maybe more than) once” says Gibson, “but he can’t keep him down. Tunney has the will to rise and if the champion does floor him he will get up again and will, ultimately knock Der out.” Sept. ,15,—(@) od to feel gi Are Still in Race, Sept. 15.—@)—Kelloge Paul Armours survived St. Paul, St. Lefty Boche held Wanda +o two hits and struck out 13 to win for the! Kellogg pounded two pitehers for Jamestown Northern Pac en... Washburn Jamestown, State Hos; Turtle Lake . Robinson Sarish .. Northville . Barl AGAINST ng to take anything | way from Tommy when T say that,” | “He was a big 90} with 47 errors, | ve missed at rs.” Demp- | | Vee lor, today | Other bring | Bout Canceled | Boxing Commi Chi 0, Sept. nde fighte world’s bant s far of ¢ right led off n e boar re tomar | nounced |the new cham The commissioners re on for the of I rry failure er, it fi and “the influence mpionsh 1 of poli 1 cognizance sof hi ting in connection with th its edict. Bill Johnston May Regain Lost ity by Big Bill Tilden. winning les, den has an ii cup ured knee final of the national chan now under y use seeded in opposit: Ives of Tilden was bracketed for with Arnold W. HIS WORST BATTLE HE EVER FOUGHT TOMMY GIBBONS AT SHELBY The champ 5, and ine This id won from Wood Lake, 13 togeth Cloud, and Fari. By ission 5. (@®)--Bud Tay- of Terre Haute, aimwe ig 5 Mi the state denying Char. t to de- the Title back with monotonous regu- returned to hi idenced in his | and Til- iwionship. they the dr the th Jone are his title against the hoosier | the New York boxer | is rings for life, | Brooklyn 1. Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago at Boston, i | Pittsburgh at New York. The Bills cannot meet before thd] Cincinnati at Brooklyn, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Aimee Louisville ... 54 Milwaukee 62 Indianapolis 66 Toledo i Kansas 72 - Paul 7 | Minneapolis ". 85 Columous 115, Results Tuesday ; Columbus 4-2. 0. Games Today Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Captain Bill Madden of t Iniversity football ‘te high one at first workou O'Connor, of Fordham, ¢ ball, is brough: down by he Columbi; || Pennant Progress ‘ton, played previously. j Square | the cock itee traf: { pa yn fall of on El Mort Cloud, of the _Hold That Pose While the Camera Snaps. {this fa an average of over the strip mes. from Europe, says American for- Germany, 1,200 dents flee, Adverse Captain Fonck to postpone New York- Paris non-stop flight. to bring F. | Yokohama, members of the crew of the ¢ | Koyo Maru were killed in the plosion aboard the vessel in the bor here Faplapdey, crew are missing. lapanese. Besides the di | ing, many were injured. loss o the’ ship is estimated at $500,000. ane mew eee Cae eawse wa‘ vas WAS: Guards Stationed at Dempsey’s Camp. te Keep Folks Out tie Ci the gates eto: ng po y will work out before the critics again tomorrow and Friday| vi, he will take another layoff, tl Se oe sed ty the pub sd on his f veday, nd ras ions to perm indents. workouts will be- strictly prival ite, with even the permen barred, there are rumors that Demp- desires to unhampe: mp hi e fulnes: om Gibbons in as we all, Charles sey intends to perfect some new my: terious punch or defense, he says h go through d by prying eyes. be n disturbed by re: | ports from the coast that Dempsey’ Thealth is none too good. { lnughs these reports off. His appear- Dempsey 1s indicate perfect thinks good shape as he was when he fought Tor Minnesota to Pave ‘Road From Moorhead to Hawley at Once Fargo, N. D., Sept. 15—Bids for the ing of conerete paving on the 20 d from Moorhead will be opened Oct. k on the st M. ota highway commissioner, [nounced Monday. . A check Konducted by the Minnéso- jta highway department on a number ; anpuved rouds in the state showed ,TeR¢e Johnson with corn picking. that, with the exception of one short of road between Minneapolis ip will start tabeock, Min- an- celsior, a resort, the traffic tretch between Moorhead and to be the n the state, traffic cens: No, yards, believ at that time, 990, vehicles a part of state truck . 2, each day, of the Minnesota High- department says that the paving on the Moorhead-Hawle | concrete and that it will total 153,500 heaviest of any jus revealed that travel road will be Decision of ithe department to pave the streteh i d to be partially sult of a promise given a Mo6r- head bridge committee by Mr. Bab- ast spring. The Moorhead com- claimed that the traffic warranted the pav- ty and the department's ensus has verified the cl 1928, o—___-_______-e NEWS BRIEFS vernm aqui Ind y bridges are M. Cox, 3 hen Mr. Babcock promised the ing, he told members of the com- ttee ‘that the 48 mile stretch from | the western boundary of the state to Detroit Lakes would be paved by the ent forces battle jians on w: burned; arriving in New stirred up ill riticizes debt col- 3 follows fh Government repulses rebel attack Bluff, Nicara fican rum running boat detained. weather on Leach, loods at Hanover, | uses reported; resi- gua, orders Mex. reports cause Extradition papers will be obtained J. Braithwaite, charged with embezzlement, from Rochester, Indiana, to Grand ‘Forks, N. thorities at Grand Forks ‘sald. D., au- arrested at St. Minn., and taken to Fargo on its charging bigamy, cannot be EXPLOSION KILLS EIGHT Sept. in North Dakota on bigamy which authorities say was committed |in Minnesota, but will be tried on | charges of non-support of two minor | children, which is a felony in North Dakota. 15. Four mem! aa the en-: family were ¢ h | Johnson no-/ homes Sunday. with the exception =| Mr. Then the ARNTED WOODS . | Mrs. Buzz Benedict and ly Visited at the Dave Dixon yhome Sunday. | Mf. and Mrs. Willié Larson and ers at thé Henry and Lawrence Johnson and Mrs. Martin Magen re- turned from-Wing Friday after visit- ing a few days with their daught ola, May Anatrom spent the week-end with the Johnson sisters. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hansen and son Bobbie, Herman Johnson sisters, and Miss Vitali marek were Sunday visi Nick Krush home, Matilda Spitset has been pees school No. 2, due to the illness o! h ter, Mra. David Easton, Buzz, Benedict has bee: Lloyd Past few la Mr. and Mrs: Axel Steinquist were Oscar J Krush Tues Conrad Johnson assisted Henry Johnson home, after the wheels of his car refused to go further, Ada Fairman visited with the Krush sisters Saturday and Sunday, Services were held at the Lut! eran church of this district Sun Dave Dixon and sons, Earl and Chancey, motored to Wilton Saturday evening, ‘ Albert Lange visited with Wallace Anstrom Sunday. Sheldon Brooks enrolled in the Wil- ton high school Tuesday, Walter Johnson is assistin Law- Nick Krush has been employed at the mine for several days this week. Tests are being given at school INo. 1 Thursday and Friday, rush visited at the Arthur Hansen home Monda; Due to Labor Day, Monday, the oth, the pupils of school No. i en. Joyed a vacation. Orval and Emmet Brooks spent Wednesday night. with Wallace and ‘ownley Anstrom. Henry Johnson and Gus Larson motored to Baldwin on business Tuesday. Mrs. Adrian Brooks returned from Verona Monday after visiting over the week-end with her parents, Lu- *| man, business transactors in Wilton Tues- | ; fupnman called on Nick day. ‘ — . It’s ise Feede’ Spitser, who-is teach- <“Mogodores” ing. Ghylin State ehslted aves the gir wee! “bhi! her uncle and aunt, | G, Brenneise. Ties 73° Inves.- ad were call at the J. Michelsen himé Sunday afternoon, noon. Mrs. A. Wigarman is spending the week with her sister, Mra, C. Waga- | Mrs. Krause visited with her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. Arndt,-last week, Mr, and. Mrs. H. Danielson of Wil- ton had their infant: daughter. bap- tized at the Sunday morning services t here this wees. Reverend Holstein _e of Wing officiated. a Mr, and Mra. A. B, Stratton trans- acted business in Bismarck Tues- *Mr. and Mrs, A. H, Helgeson were callers in Bismarck Wednesday and ae Hetty: of. M Clusky . E. Hegge of. Mc! trans- acted buginess here on: Thursday. Mrs. Jessie Harris of Bismarck was in’ town on Monday tooking after her property here. She will rent er house to Mrs. H. Dimmond, who will board the teachers after Oct, lat. The teachers are staying at the Gus Westerman residence tempor- oy F. Henderickson transacted business in Jamestown: last week. Miss Evelyn Hendrickson will leave soon for Jamestown, where she will work and attend school. Mrs, Wm. Michelsen visited at the A. H. Helgeson home Tuesday after- noon, Miss Josephine Matche of White- hall, Wis., visited with Miss Meade here Jast week, Miss Matche will teach at Halliday this year. J. Penner and Miss’ Matche motor- ed to Mundan and Bismarck on Sun- a 4 ‘. Klipfel it thi - i iands piel col gg week-end with Miss Winnie Malone spent the week-end: at her home he: Uhdi her back to Bismarck y and Mrs. C. Berg and family motored to ‘vey Sunday where ne visited h friends and rela . and. Mrs, A. H. Lundherg and family spent Friday and Saturday in B ek. The Misses Ella and Mildred Funs- ton are teaching schools in the vicin. ity of Regan. Scott Field, Bel- jing weather was encountered by the ship throughout flight. The TC-7 was to be moored flying field near Clinton as a ure attraction of the state Amer- ican Legion convention. Complaints Name 27 Furniture Firms Washington, Sept, 16-—UP)—An.- other broadside was touched off tod by the federal trade commission in its war against the methods of some manufacturers in advertising and selling veneered furniture. | Twenty- cille and Mr. Brooks accom ing her back from Jamestown, ia Mrs. Krush and daughte: rine, ‘Paufine, Frances and Eva, visited Sunday with N. P, Makowski of Wilton, Henry Johnson and sons, Norman and Donald, called on Gus Larson Wednesday night, Mr. .and Mrs. Tom Me family called at th rg et the Di i ome Wednesday evening, © oi” Henry Johnson,, and sons, Norm, ing. daughter, Marie, and D id, Wilton callers Saturday,’ “*°T® seven firms in Grand Rapids, M many of them doing a nation-wide business, were accused of unfairness in comp! mission. ‘The action was a part of a drive by The Misses Engbrecht and Fristad Spent the week-end in Bismarck. They returned Sunday ning with Mr. and Mrs. Westerman, The local theater will’ show the ints docketed by the com- “ : the commission to" secure a trade she the. nsterhs Next week willl sesetise agrectnent, asnr’ fiertiaie Lost World.” weeps makers as improper advertising tac- tics. ‘The complaints charge that the companies have advertised furniture as oak, maple or walnut without ad- vising the prospective purchaser that the articles were only veneered. The CROMWELL No, 1 school in Cromwell struck by Hghtning one night week and the chimney was dai d, by Miss was baaly a The school is aun tau mt from. Ele, ly of the furniture companies has % Miss Erna Chri ef Edith Frankland is assisting with| lendale, ‘Minn, Miss Cheateorn ia] Bt been docketed, the housework at the Bert Roe home| boarding atthe Cecil’ Mente ons Mr. family Sunday. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and visited with Willie Larson's Mr. ai Nick Krush were gieh el Saturday. rthur Hansen trai te in Wilton Monda; ' atime! Wallace Anstrom called on Albert Lange Monday, visited school No. 1 Thurs A Walter Johnson te assisted Lawrence Rudolph Hagen transacted business in P Washbern Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Gunder Hagen and family visited Sunday at the home of Mr, Hagen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G, Hagen, Mrs, Alvin Lang and Mrs. Oscar Freriiers — a urae at the home of Mrs. Tom Morgan. Mrs. C. W. Brooks was a ivialier at the home of Mrs. Stewart Cum- mings in Wilton last Tuesday. REGAN The regular meeting of the Legion Auxiliary. was held at the home of Mrs. Greenan Thursday afternoon. After the business meeting the host- ess served a fine lunch. made for a food sale and lunch to be served Saturday, Sept. 18. The place has not as yet been definitely decided, but notices will be posted down town this week. The next meeting will bei at the home of Mrs. Stratton. A large crowd surprised Miss Alice Strand with a party at her home | Saturday evening. Everyone had fine time. Miss Strand left tor Bi marck, where she will enter the marck hospital for ti the Ladies’ Aid will e jes’ will meet Sept. 22 with Mrs. 0. Tyberg. . G. R, Thompson, Provident ance agent, of Bismarck, business here Monday m . Mr, and Mrs. Westerm: the J. D. Rempel h marck Sunday. J, D, Rempel was seen in Re; enday morning, Mi Sunday at the A. H. ‘ i Miss Eide will te it ades at the Ca gol th ir. ry ool this Doris Dixon and Teddy Ountey | Y afternoon | George is ans were | W: during the school term, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Varley were Bismarck visitors Saturday. Sunday Mr. and -Mrs, Fulton Nel- son planned a picnic in compliment to their guests Mrs, Mullenberg and Mrs, Stephenson at Yegan's grove. Among the guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, Chris. Yegen and ‘Miss Yegan and Mr: and Mrs. Horner. Sun- dav evening a large party was given for them at the Frank Barnes home in Bismarek. A large crowd attended the com- munity dance given in the Geo, Nel- son barn Saturday night, Robert, the three-year-old son of}: Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Cadle, ‘had the misfortune to his leg broken while playing with his brother. The older ‘boy accidentally slammed |a door on the litthe fellow. This ie the second aceident which has happened in family recently. i still in the hospital, whi he is Tecovering from i —__________.». | CORPORATIONS | —__—___________o Kelly-Palmer__Co., Fargo, $26,000; Matt C! White, Grand Forks: Palmer, Fargo, GETS REPRIEVE Atlanta, Sept. 15—()—Governor Walker has granted a resnite of 60 days to Mell M. Gore, who was to have been electrocuted at the state prison at Milledgville today for com- ‘plicity in the slaying of William H. Cheek, a grocer, here last December. _——— eet SSS incorporated, Canada, oe they are working on thri hing 35 Harry and Izz; guests at the Ha ‘ednesday. Brown were supper ward Morris home ._, STERLING Mrs, Laird and son Donald visited at the F. H. West home Sunda; Mrs, Laird and daughter, Mrs. Gor- don Conley, took the train from Mc- Kenzie Monday for Killdeer. Miss Alice Ik. Edgar nson spent Sunday Sulee:Alice Olson visited. with Mi aakca | iss Alice | itd nea vice son visited. wit! iss ES, ( on Sunday. Clifford W: it visited with the Carey Johnson boys Sunday. Mrs, Henry Zuraff visited at the me Sui ‘A RB. Wright ho . Tyler Johnson and tamil) cailed at, ‘ete Schlaback home Sunday the fe evening. family and caith were shoppin at Carey J. Johnson and ig in Bismarck Fri Mrs. L, B. Mildred Johnson visited at the h onda: P Ness the forepart he Mildred Joliuson visited Wedne: Laird YRS esther rot Hoenses in hunt Thursday. been is: ed er 1, sen ‘notered to Wilton on ening, where they attended h : Mrs, A, Schi f charge of the ‘toheehecs, %) ing. the absence of her 5 Mr. wis ond Mine ye RR . be mm, inday to visit with r. J. Wil tonk Beasle, to Biamattk oa ing where ister, Miss on Friday even- for Coopers. Wines wil ape there ‘went bs ture calls ““cow pate lament Ri transacted” bus i ior eae ¥ « sae rane Rt cenit gs ! the dance here ri at Midd "s 4 3 was nos a a ae int and Mrs, El dinner at thé Pete Random- home. Mi id Mrs, Martin Olson called e Carey Johnson home Thursday evenin, Edgar Joh irs. Rey Loomis spent the week- rok. prt. 3 Penek famil; II: ing, at Sterling Bondayy want hayes tne Ente iene rea both Laura and Mild sick, Th the of tame Saturday. She school No. 2, fr aes bs ite t of the Sterling = Sunday. —_——_——___— this morning in ® rain: storm,