The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1926, Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16; STANDINGS: | 1926. UNCHANGED IN | - PENNANT RACE Cincinnati Stil Half Game * Ahead of St. Louis—Both . Win Yesterday The National league pennant scramble continues at a feverish pace. Cineinnati today was half game chead of the Cardinals... Roth “won ‘The Pirates’ today wero a half games from the crest, having been beaten by the Giant in the American lengue the Yan- kees tightened etd rp ‘on the top rung by. triumphing in the opening buttle of a six-game series at Cleve- land,” Behind the steady pitching of Eppa Rixey, the Reds chalked up their fifth ‘straight of the series against Brooklyn 7 to 2. Brooklyn made five error: Four run rallies in the fourth and eighth innings enabled the Cards to dispose of the Phil first of a serie bang R ened up at crucial periods. Jack Scott tacked a'6 to 5 defedt on the Corsairs in their farewell meet- ing at the Polo Grounds. The Giants Jock horns with the Reds today while the Buccaneers visit Brooklyn. Running true to form as trouble inakers, the Braves ull but knocked the Cubs out of the mathematical figuring as far'as pennant hopes were concerned by ennexing both parts of a twin card, 1 to 0 and 3 to 1. Uhie of Cleveland, who had de- feated the Yankees five times this season, went under before the on- slaught of the Hugmen by 6 to 4. After the Tigers got a 2 to 1 vic- tory over the Senators, Washington turned the tables, 9 to 5. Thomas eased the Red Sox down with four bing! Chicago won the opener of a series by 5 to 1. The Browns and Athletics washed out. BOBBY JONES TO PLAY CHICK wero EVANS: TODAY (323 Chicagoan Beat Atlantan in Their Only Previous Meet: ing in Tourney Play Short Hills, N. J., oan 16.—— Bobby Jones and Chick Evans, record holding linksmen, were drawn as op- ponents in the national amateur golf tournament today for the first time, Evans accomplished in 1916 the fent that Jones has a chance to dup- licate—winning both the open and amateur crown in tl season. Nobody besides Evans has done it. In addition Chick holds the record for the low score in the na- tions! open. He made it the yea: Bobby first broke into n@tional golf. Bobby ig the only one ever held three national titles at Evans has met Jones just once previously in tournament play, in the western amateur championship at Memphis in 1920, which the Chi- cagoan won, one up. After the match, Babby smashed his putter. When Chick came to Baltusrol, he expressed a wish to meet Bobby just once more, and this year, for next year might ‘francis Ouimet of Boston, former rancis Ouimet of Boston, open and amateur champion, needed uw triumph today over his fellow fownsman, Frederick J. Wright, in order to meet the winner of the Jones-Evans match. Four other sur- vivors were matched as follows: George Von Elm vs. Watts Gunn; Eddie Held vs. George Dawson. M END Oe, notes AT Short Hills, N, J., Sept. 16—UP) Bobby ‘Jones, defending his title as national golf amateur golf champion in the third round at Baltusrol toda: led Chick Evans of Chicago, two up, ut the end of the first 18 holes of their 36-hole battle. The veteran Chicago star gave the Atlanta marvel a sensational battie all the way and it was only by p ing a brilliant round ), two gel par, that Bobby was able to ge his advantage over the former title hold- er, Evans went around in 74, Challenger Eager to Resume Boxing ‘iiemasecas Alter te tulldevs of task from box. renee cert he was getting down to his fi weight at a faster clip than he de- tieed. With the 6 ot ing the Fing at 196 Bepadi 1s, he is only. one pound over that figure. a genér “chance 's iums and eater ready in way for his championship throughout the year, and thei in his camp, a fear that he mi stale. Forest Hills, WY 8 Big Bill dn ‘iss mablag yyy tena J Hi pain that tas red if three a Wabi Her mee wt gae ' Sait Diego, Calif, Joe Stecher, claimant to che world’s 0 1! to keep the revised boxing on a level "| _|f FIGHT RESULTS | Americans won their first matehes in 5 Ham’ M.-(Little Bill) Johnstine, right, above, is William (Big Bill) Tilden, American champion, rm BORING FANS *gearT=m IN ILLINOIS. Reported Resignation of Com-| mains in dapramant town, Inset, with Cambridge Protests St. . Paul, Sept. 16.—A)—St. Cloud won and lost in the state amateur baseball tournament here yesterday. It defeated Cambridge, 2 to 1, but | Cambridge's protest that several of In the mission Chairman Follows | Faribault blanked Hancock, 3 to 0, | beside the good hurling of Thune. Ban on Fight j\ Today's games include St. Louis | Park vs Wy. and Askov vs, Minne- ——— apolis ineaus, Chicago, Sept. ae ate on. ¥ iabas OREO TS cago boxing world, jolted by the ensationat banning of the | Rosen-| 67 Golfers Enter erg-Taylor bantamweig! tle fight, | wat atirted anew today by repers| Northwest Tourney . W. Huncke, chairman of the| Minois athletic commission, had re-| Minneapoljx, Sept. 16.—-UP)—The signed, apparently as the result of northwest open golf tournaihent got disgust over continual strife with) under way here today with 67 ama- disreputable. elements of the boxing} ai and professional contestants. game, | e 16 low scorers téday will qual- Mri Huncke, while declining to dis-| ity, and two rounds of match “play cuss Bhe report, admitted that thrents| are’ scheduled for Friday over the had been made against the lives of | Minikahda course here., The semi- the three boxing commissioners, that finals are Saturday morning and the his home had been bombarded by| finals in the afternoon, r anonymous telephone calls, and that! Russell Collins. amateur of Golden, the boxing heads were continually; Valley, Minneapolis, is defending hi hounded by “crooks of the game.” | title, Among the out-of-town player: The chairman told of innumerable| competing are Tommy Reha, J: difficulties which the boxing commis-| town, N, D., and C,'V. Anderson, sioners had been forced to surmount! Ling, Minn. Dempsey Expects to | Win By Knockout, Atlantic City, Sept. > 16.—()—A suspicion is growing that Jack Demp- sey has been concealing x lot of heavy work ‘behind the barrage of his pub- lie Somioastiael ees at the dog racing track, Bill Tate, @ 230-pound négro, al- ways has played one of the leading roles during the last days of a Demp- sey training camp, buf here he has appeared seldom with the champion in_ public. of decency in the three months Bince | the lifting of the ban, clamped down, years ago as a result of a crooked mach. powdylam at Fight iam s Rowdyism at fights here has made it necessary to call on the National guard to preserve order at future shows, he said. It was on Huncke’s orders that the Rosenberg-Taylor fight set for to- night was called off. The boxing commission gave as its reason the failure of the champion to post $12,- 600 farfeit money, together with “the injection .of tical and other in- fluence pertaining to our oint- ment of « referee,” but the Tribune said the real reason behind the edict won said to be the uncovering of an attempt .by a clave of New York gamblers: to'cash in on the fight by. wrwery OF gun play, works before the public here is con- trary to all precedent and adds weight to the rumor that there has been heavy batting practice in priv- ate sessions. 2 Dempsey has reversed his decision to close the gates to newspapermen, after today’s workout. Dempsey predicts he will knock out Gene Tunney, Now he will allow them to see all he has to offer except for a private workout next Tuesiay, “I can take things easy now,” he says, “and be careful of boxing so as not to risk the danger of gettii Gunmen, it was said, according to the newspaper, had obtained ring- side seats at Cubs Patk, to intimi- date the referee. Los Angeles—Babv Joe Gans. San Diego negro lightweight, knocked out . “6 aig ot tod eon a | St. ae aga Out | | of Tournament When second bilb of the day,! w. The ease with which Dempsey | M! vis Cup Matches! the Davis Cup tournament with France at Gerdan- is shown defeating Rene Lacosta, French ace, below. Jean Borotra of France, just after go along lightly and keep at the Proper edge.” 3 The champion will rest tomorrow, resuming work on Saturday. Agere eee oe | Pennant Progress '! AMERICAN LEAGUB New York Cleveland Philadelphi ‘ashington Detroit Chicago | St. Louis . Boston .., Results Wednesday New York 6; Cleveland 4. Washington 1-9; Detroit 2-5. Chieago 5; Boston 1, Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain, mes Today Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Washington -at Detroit. Boston at Chieag paket. dina SPR P NATIONAL LEAGUE in, Pet. 583 635, 482 a Philadelphia’. 392 Reaulta Wednesday icago 0-1. Lou! Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 7; Brooklyn 2. New York 6; Pittsburgh 5. Boston 9; Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. GAL 586 5ST 530 23, 490 430 226, Kansas City St. Paul .. neapolis. Columbus .. Results Wednesday St. Paul 13-7;. Columbus 6-4. Tol Minneapolis 3. Milwaukee. 13; Louisville 5-9. y, St, Paul at Columbus. Bobby Burns of New York (7). my eyes cut. All I need to do is jude Minneapolis at Toledo, i _WE MAY HEAR NEXT THE BANANA YELL MARKETS Relties—— Sept. Set ee NEWS é,.. STOCK PRICES 1.3644 1.44% 78% BAS 90% 0% erly 48 Bd 90! 96% 1.00% 107 96% 101% 107%, 14.60 14.65, 14.65 14.75 ‘ee. 14,60 14.65 14.62 14.70 14.05 13.00 16.80 13.00 16.80 16.76 108% 1.0742 * MOVE FORWARD | { Lowering of Call Money Rate to 4Y, Per Cent Checks Reactionary Move 77% 4 Ly CLOSE 13 HEAVY New York, Sept. 16—(AP)— The stock market, temporarily Btrengthened by a redaction in the call money e, again gave vay in the final y a bear attack against Hudso: other motor shares. Many fesues, inclading United Stecl, touched the lowest y shortly before the Oct. %.90 18.35 B, C. CLEMENTS PLANS TO HALT Goes to Philadelphia to Pre- sent. Writ. Issued in an Indiana. Court Chicago, Sept. 16 copies of the writ of upholding the contract for sey-Wills boxing match, B, (#)—Carrying Indiana court Demp- Clem- DEMPSEY BOUT’. ents, president of the Chic: Col- iseum club, left today for Philadel. phia with plans to halt the Dempsey- “3 Tuaney fight, scheduled for Septem- ber 23, He announced he would serve bet ies of the order on the Pennsylvania) boxing commission with a request that he would go before the Pennsy!. vania courts in request of an order restraining delivery of any money: ey. ‘This is not a boxing injunction,”, Clemen injunetion.” ‘580 660] Wills, the negro boxer, and his attor- ney, will meet Clements at Philadel- ey) Es leae Her re suit Ly 250, rought by Myllins agains ‘ex ae promoter of the Tunney mateh, Concordia Grid . Star to Assist St. Olaf Coach Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 16—()-—, Sylvester (Sally) Brewster of Hope, N. D., who was a star performer and all state halfback ‘on the Concordia college team during the past four, seagohs, today was named assistant football coach to Frank Cleve, former St. Olaf college star, Brewster has returned to college to) take some post Lg ite work und will help Cleve whip his squad into shape. . Pirates’ Hopes Are 4 Pinned on Kremer Pittsburgh, Sept 16—(#)—In ‘one last desperate effort to keep the Pittsburgh Nationals in the pennant race, Ray Kremer, star Pirate hurler and leaders of league pitchers, will be, sent to the mound every other da: nti! the season closes, Manager Bill cKechnie today advised hendquar- ters: here. Kremer has kept the Pirates in the race this year with his wonderful He | the National league Chicago Plans For os ‘City I Beautiful’ Chicago, Sept. 16—(#—Virtually’ every city in the land with a civic a civic center planned or ‘0, the sprawling midwestern metropolis, is no éxception. Its civic emer lan is linked a city utiful movement, probably the wetentious in the world. Millions of dollars already have ‘fibeen expended in a beauty and utility “(program and the subject is one so vast and far reaching that an enti laced But while many features of the “Chicago or are under way, the civic center is hazy dream of the futui In lans the civic center river, ter to be focal point of related developments The arga selected is in ao dingy, run down section, crowded with cramped tenements, small manvfac- tories and “flop hot But while this; civic center plan still looms in the offing a pew center of eublie and semi-public Sctivity is buil + west of the river. Here on a wide: replacing old canal erected the hi de- yo the are street a couple of way is a terminal, that the Chicago and Northwestern, while ing- made to place the new Chldege pestartice. on territory between the batldings waually | widely. scattered. post office, which Chicago : it, was finished, is way, The art institute ‘| igan bi hall gnd county building, an immense ‘granite struteure in the Roman style, is in the heart of the loop,’ The: outgrew & half mile oulevard, | Field museum a mile distant The Cook county jail braneh of the said, “it is a property right N °} tween and plan have been completed : gh, ding just! MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Sept. 16 \, Open, High Low | Wheat- Sept. Dee. OR Lig ya pdty 2.35 2.86 2.37% 2.37% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 16 No. 1 dark northe: No. 1 northern spring. . Nv. | amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum. t they declare the bout off and| D 56 Ibs. or more 5 Ibs Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry! Ni 56 Ib, Far corm, 70 ibs., 5 cents un der shell. ) 80. ST. PADL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn. Sept. 16 (U, 8. D. of A.)—Cattle 3, t steady to stroi ible yearlings ine! cations of new top with indi. these; pounds 9.26; bulk grass steers 6.00 00; most classes fat cows and he ers 4.50@6.60; all cutters 3.25@4. bulls strong; bulk medium gfad 5.00@5.2i heavies around 6.6 feeders and stockers slow, steady bulk 6.00@7.00. Calves 800; steady; bulk 1 culls 6.50@% heavy grass calves 7.00@7.50. Hogs 7,000; Jights steady to cents higher; bulk desirable kind 13.00; packing SOWs steady; mostly cost Wednesday 11.81; weight 232. Sheep 2,000; asking stend; lambs; bidding around 2 more lows heavy lambs to packers CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, a 16—(U. 8. D. of A. Wednesda: : bulk desirable averages 18.25@)1 pound butche: venlers cents o1 sheen steady; fat ewe: average 160 to pound 3.65, 260 to packing sows 10.75@ 11.60; 13.00; big packers doing mediym weight | 12: wie 12,75@13.70; light Cy aaa Coeel fs fed steers sléwed th i in bet 1,453 pount! bullocks; new high weight; yearlings 11.75; par 12.00; very few grassers } ers and feeders steady; she stoc! strong; bulls slightly better; 50 cents higher; packers paying up: ward to 14! iter, Sheep’ 27,000; of fat lambs steady! to wenk lower grades cents lower; top westerns 15.00; hho rs sold; early bulk natives 13.50 7 of better numerous loads old; culls 25 cents lower; to weak; 1.25; feeding lambs indi earl ysales 13. 14.90. POTATOES Chicago, Sept. 16—#)—Potatoe receipts 102 cart 8. shipments Td pers r great railroad |} igh; rts are be- th Pecetots 7,637 ca: $1.30 3. mat- few loads de- led two loads short fed steers averaging 1,100 mostly 26 _ opening fully 10.50@11.00; average ly on fat! f tatking sarply lower on generally 25 cents wail u 12.25@) 13.25; most light and medium weight! Fy most, strong weight slaughter pigs 12.50@ little on early runs; ght eo@t 2 lgh 3.70; light light 12.75 le trade down slightly; mostly steady, ween grades of heavies closing weak; 11.75 paid for 1,411 and lor load stock. | com vealers outsiders 15.00 and slow; better grades e- about 25 bulk of fat ations stead .00@ $3901 best Tiekt lambs clinible arouse 14.08; op western lambs’ Wednesday o* white 0@i2%. nd land Ohios lahe sacked rurals 2.80 Colorado sacked ruse ion Pacific, however, showed exceptional strength in the railroad group and packing shares retained most of their dvances. The closing was Total salen approximated 1,500,000. New York, Sept. 16—(®)—Lowerine of the call money rate from & to 4% per cent early this ed the reactionary pric in the stock market and signaled the beg ing of a new forwardimovement in i Early elphia Federal discount rat General Motors regain: ership of the market 1 above 153 which, if allo for the r 50 per cen vidend, is a new high. Dupont, has large General Motors hold hed a ne rd high at 315, Buying of the: issues was based on expectation of another liberal cash disbursement on the motor stock this fall. Packing shares also gave a good demonstration of group strength in reflection of the recent improvement in the industry. soared five points and puny preferred four, both touching new high p Good buying also ed an, Collins Aik Chemical. Reserve WHEAT TAKES Unfavorable Weather in (: nadian Northwest En- courages Bull Leaders iy | Chicago, able weather west greatly encouraged bull leade: , today and brought about shar; in wheat. Initial si artly due to firmness. i rought out a good ¢ _ whieh was increased on in Winnipeg. Selling against realizing sales served a a time, but renewed com buying ‘on the dips brought about an- other upturn near the finish. Wheat closed firm at a net advance of 1% to 1% cents; corn was % to 1% cents net higher, oats were % cent to 1% cents up, and provisions r 4 ; 1 inden ) cents lower. wy AT CLOSES STRONG ong advance today, INNEAPOLIS MARKET continued unfavorable weather for reshing and movement in western Canada resulting in sharp bulge at Winnipeg. Domestic markets were it for a time, the local market ially, but the close was stron, {all around, Minneapolis gained 1% 11% cents, New highs were made in the session, prices. going 1%@2% ts over yesterday’s close. Number one hard spring was three to 15 cents over Septentber for weight ‘on -60 pounds and protein to 15 cents; No. 1 dark northern 2 to 14 cents lover and No. 1 northern 1 to 14 cents jover. Winter wheat was firm to one , cent higher for choice, the market was easy. ; | Fond ‘demand. +1 Rye was in good demand with of- ferings light. | Barley was sparingly offered and the market was firm h er laxseed was stead, CHICAGO GRAIL Chicago, Sept. 16—(#). !No, 2 hard 1.401 ‘ rn No. 2 mixed 82: %@82. Oats No. 2 white 44@45; ‘ash wheat) hard 1.37@ 3; No. 2 yellow, No, 3 rley 58@71. Ff . None. othy seed 5.36@5.75. Clover seed 26.50@33.50, Lard 14.62. Pennsylv: in production of bituminous coal, inal %; ordinary firsts 29 HE“ONLY Way 7% Be.- come ding pie eae i SHARP UPTURN varied from 10 cents higher to 15 © 1 pt. 16—)—Wheat | Corn was in only fair demand and! % Oats were in steady with a fair to, i { Peggy Scott London, Sept. 16.—While thous sands of women mourned the death of Rudolph Valentino, wept, sighed, ; stood in line for hours to get a i of his features, one woman one—took her own life in his me | Here she is. | She was a chorus girl, dancer, movie scenario writer, She was pop- ular at the London night clubs. Her name is supposed to be Peggy Scott. The police, anxious to lift. the veil of mystery of her life, and thinking perhaps she had her identity, reulated this description:... ge 27, five fect in height, co plexion fair, blue eyes, bobbed hair, medium build. Her jewels included a row of pearls, a platinum ring set j with black ‘stones, and an. antique But here, is a picture by Peggy herself, written just before she ated, at tells the most about her I “I'm only a little butterfly, made shi 1 ot stand loneli- id si d cannot en- having no one to pet me and no babies to love.” . 16) a sh No. 1 northern 1.41% 1 dark northern, spring white 39% @39%. Barley 55@66. 4 Rye No. 2, 95@96, 1, 2.34%@2.3: LOT SALES. 16—(P)— Range . 2 ditto ber durum 1, 974 @9T% 1, 2.354 @2, Barley sample grade 60@62; No. 3, 65@66. ike San Francisco, the city Melbourne, Aust development t of lia, owes its early gold strike. BIG LEAGUE CHANGES Johnstown, Pa., Sept. 16.—()—-Ed, ITommask, pitcher for Johnstown, champions of the middle Atlantic league club, has been sold to the ‘warn waonals. Rip Collins, elder, was sold to Rochester in | the International league. Memphis, Sept. 16.—(#)--Tommy Taylor, Memphis outficlder and lead- ing Southern association hitter with reentage. of .381, has. been ‘sold to one cent, to the St. Louis Cardinals,