The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1926, Page 6

“CINCINNATI ON RVEN FOOTING Cards Beat Phillies Twice to Tie With Reds, Who Won From Giants wis was battling on an equal th Cincinnati today for the ampionship. If p abreast of each other | ht gumes the pennant decided at Cincinnati Septem- ber 26, when the F vg meet the Cards in the final ¢ of the season. crowded into a first when they beat nd 10 to 2. The ys made in the opener Against five opposing pitchers and 19 in the second game off two twirlers. Reds Win Eighth Straight The Reds displayed all the earmarks of a championship bail club in blank- ing the Giants, 3 to 0, and it was their cighth v ry ina row, Pete Donohue allowed only four hits. Not one Giant reached second. Robins jolted Pittsburgh, 2 tot spies al now trails the le rs “nursed their latest k to five by cornering ad Reduced lopped off the American league dropped a twin winning s\ the Cubs. 4 parade when the: bin to the Indian: Four and one separate the clubs, Should the Indians win all their 10 remaining games, New York would. need seven victories out of 11 starts to capture the pennant. Levaon beat the Yankees, 2 to 1, in the first game, allowing but two hits, while Buckeye wan the night c: 5 to 0, also grating but two safeties. Senatots Take Twi The Senators whacked out : victory ut Detroit, 3 to 2 and 5 The Athletics’ hold on third place was threatened when they divided double program with the Brow losing the first game, 1 to 0, and wi ning the second, 5 to 1. Although Chicago was outhit by the Red Sox, 10 to, 8 Blankenship raced in the pinches and the White lose nosed out in front by 6 to 4, alf games now | Says Leonard \ Was B Best All- BOBBY JONES BEATS EVANS Mects Francis Ouimet Today in Semi-Finals—Von Elm and Dawson Play Shott Hills, N. d., Sept. 17—) mphed over tor overcoming another former open and amateur champion, Francis Ouimet, before he could progress to the final round of the national amateur golf tournament at Baltusrol. The survivors for today’s other semi-final match were George Von Elm of Angeles and George Dawe. icago. Il of the Atlanta st ome Evans, the old ma: nd two. Outdriven by s the Chick of old in ficeuracy w is irons and getting flose to the pin on approaches, but putter failed him. After 18 holes ar 72, Evans by, who took a 70, Chick was only one down after 26 holes, then the champion did some magic putting. Other Matches Frederick J. eee dr., of Boston Jost to Ouimet by 5 3, while Von brushed aside young Watts G Protege of Jones and fi year, 8 and 7. e Dawson, p! i through his first tational ‘championship, nosed out Eddie Held of St, Louis, 2 and 1, Today's match rubber for Oui- met and Jones, close friends in the National amateur tournament. Oui- met- beat Bobby at Engincer: 1920 tournament dd rs ago at Mer pA in the and 1 ree AND VON Ei . Short Hills, ., Sept. 17. by Jones of Atlanta, and George Van Elm of Los Angeles were well list last put Oui- emi-finils by 11 out-.in-front at the conclusion of the] ; first 18 holes of their 36-hole sen final matches in the national ama- te jf championship at Baltusrol today. *@losing with a brilliant spurt on the last two holes after a nip and tuck fight, the defending champion became three up on Francis Ouimet ‘of Boston, while the Pacific coast Player made a runaway race of his h with cpa covering the TILDEN DROPS TENNIS TITLE is Defeated By ‘By Heari Cochet —Richards Only American ; » Left in Tourney Forest Hills, No A) — 4 reign ‘of Big Bili Tilden: ‘anal Ghampon Ble ai 3 is Along ith hint have ‘gone of that other S " and wera dat ming in lovd hmen and the you sat >, Vincent iat today's es ffone of that type the game has had | Carpentier certainly was is not to be }| box. a8 if nothing nothing happened. Round Battler He Ever Saw in Action Thin is the ninth of a weries of 5 ' Dugilistic career of 1 pion Jack Dempey | | (Copyright, in the sense hold no great Jack Dempsey is a modernist, You learn that talking to him about fights and fighters. In a vague sort of way he is interested in the bistor- foal ring battles of the past, but not excited or impressed. Dempsey fights and lives in present. { asked him to name outstanding fighters in the game from flyweight to heavyweight. “You! don’t mean of all time, do you?” he! parried. I answered the ringside worship-' ers would undoubtedly be interested in his estimate of the old-timers as compared with the — present-day! punchers but he refused to be led into such a controversy. ! “The first heavywight champion ver saw in action was Jess Wil- explained Demmeey. “L have y of knowing whether he was! worse or better than any of the old- time champions. The Dempsey Lineup “lve heard plenty of people Willard wouldn't have against any of the old mpions. | r ly they are right, But I don’t| Pompomally I ‘found him easier! 1 ckgected but tough enough} i . Inc.) past im, the the say} sted long! know. than finally agreed to t fighters he ever with the following result: ‘lyweight—Pancho Villa. aiiiee! ' ] ntamweight—Pete Herman, i | i saw Featherweight—Johnny Kilbanc. Lightweight—Benny Leonard. Weltcrweight—Mickey Walker. Middleweight—Harry Greb. Light-heavyweight—Gcorges pentier. Heavy weight—Jack Dempsey. | “You might as well put my name in the list,’ Dempsey remarked grin-} ning. “Ii I -don't think I'm pretty; good it's a cineh aobody else will.” Liked Villa: Best Dempsey liked the late Villa best of all the little men. on account of! his eternal aggressiveness, Villa more than other modern cham- pion was Dempsey’s truest coudter- part in the ring. Dempsey admits Leonard was the greatest all-round battler he ever} saw. “Boxers who can do nothing ut be Car. contends the champion, fighters who can do nothing but fight. But the man who can combine the two styles ee bring to them a shrewd, 3 mental 1 Dempsey maintains Leonard that type of fighter, and the Was; only | during his (Dempsey's) time. Regard for Georges Greb always represented an inter- esting problem to Dempsey, and he Id have liked 2 chance to battle him @ year or so ago just to see, as explai I could have tagged reb worked several times and liar mode of battle invariably b wildered the champion. Not once was he able to “tag” the Pittsburgh windmill with a solid punch, Dempse: isi regard for Carpentier. He Carpentier—the old | Carpentier— could have whipped Tommy Gibbons, and Gene Tunney without a great deal of trouble. “The Frenchman vw hi ter,” says Dempsey. i hitter who is game and out with Dempsey his speed and p a fine ‘A a ‘unning ‘as trifled with, He was a better’ hitter in his day than Gibbons or Tunney and he was just about as good in all the other important respects, Ely and Bottineaus Win Thursday Games pt. 17--P)—Ely and the Minneapolis Bottineaus survived yes- terday'’s play in the state amateur. baseball tournament he Ely elim- inated St. Louis Park, 5 to 3, and the Bottinedus trounced Askov, 9 to 2. Tod: Cambridge and Faribault meet in the first game, while the St. peel enbars and Kellogg will‘clash in the s Dempsey Says He Is in Fine Condition Sept. 17.—()—- Jack Dempsey was loafing today, en- Joying his sixth one day vacation since he established his training camp here three weeks ago, Tomo row he will resume training with dications he will wind up his cai paign Monday in perfect conditi defend his title Thursday Dempsey is highly sa the results of his five weeks tia’ dng grind hei and at Saratoga Springs. { “I have been in shape fora 10-round | fight for the last week.” he said to- | day. “Remember, I have been in| training for six months, off and on,/ doing work at Hendersonville and at} Colorado Springs. T need is a} couple of days of fast work to put! Me on edge.” Tommy Loagieay, liwht heavyweight, ca along at » terrific pace for two rounds yesterday. Loughran. drove a stiff right hand punch to Dempscy's $11 rebuilt gose in the first round, causing it to} bleed freely. Dempsey continued to ladelphia Dempsey Gene Tunney’s ¢ Calm Manner Is Changed \ Stroudaburg, Pa., Sept. in_—w, p Gene feats’ i a int catnp think ‘Be has. a le, ond needs this lon ig not held nder and | ae associates by the fact that the today” al: ia hnwine out at Re as Rye ee COLL E LUGE AACE replied do not deserve to be called! y, i ———__ | Pennant Progress pi o——_________»| man what he dougie an] Only. 2 Amateurs Tonmy-""*veu" "coum is, Qualify in Open — es, but I did't see a whole lot Golf Tournament replied Gibbons. | Stroudsburg Dempsey ha Minneapolis, 17—@)—-Only two amateurs were among the 16 play ers who started match. play today in he northwest open golf tournament. on hada course here.j brs Swen Russell Collins of Gol- | den Valley eed Minneapolis, porth- Pet; West open chanipion, and Jake’ Weth- 613, ¢rby. Minneapolis Golf Club, + 66, Bill Barrett, pistes al, at Lafs- jYette Club, Minnea| ve captured 36| medal honors yeste mith a 156 “B11 for. thé 36 holes. Sept. AMERICAN LEAGUE Btandi: New York ... end elphia . 103 | ius a 88 in. the morning an 310/ drew. Tom Reha, Jamestown, | got 87-93--180, which placed him om side the qualifi leveland 3 Detroit 0 6. Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louis. N: York at Cleveland Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago, NATIONAL LEAGUE Lower house of Texas logislature orders investigation of Governor Fer- | guson’s admit tior Ellinia sinks, pos- hands, off British Homeric arrives too late for, Italian steamer sibly with all coast; rescue, Cincinnati St. Louis ite tleig Premier Meighen at Ottawa an- nounces his conservative government, S| will resign Monday. HO... sais Vork Brooklyn wusvon .. Philadelphia Results Thu Thursday 1; Bosto Philadelphia 3-2, | New York 0. Pittsbucgh 13 Brooklyn 2 Games St. Louis at Philadelphia, icago ut Boston. Cincinnati at New York. { sburgh at Brooklyn. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Grand jury that indicted four for} el Hall-Mills murder is ee Tea sembled at Somerville, N. to co: -390 | sider perjury evidence against wi | nesses, Midshipman Zirkle, who refused commission after graduation from | Annapolis, changes mind and Sccre- eee: Wilbur orders oath given. St, Loui ‘Chi mall plane pilot makes successful parachute drop in fog at Ottawa, Ill.; three oth. er mail plane pilots are forced down \ by bad weather in middlewest, —* —_— .» TODAY o- (Continued from page one.) Decide it for Minneapolis Columbus St, ul Minnenpolis 4; Toledo 5. Milwaukee 13: Indianapolis 6, Kansas City 4; Louisville 1. f , Games Today Milwaukee’at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. St. Paulat Toledo. MIAMDAROBE: Ay Criaimbue at Columbus. Western League ‘Scandal Quashed Des Moines, “Bept. 17.—)—The western league pennant rece “scan-; dal” t Was quashed by M. Saunt president of the national solely of professional baseball! leagues. In @ decision made _ public hate;| President Sexton exonerated the Moi ha and Tulsa mare and player Ci ills ‘of Lin- coln from charges filed by Oklahoma! or fans inv it alleged designed to. aid close ayia race with Okla-; homa City, Commenting on the decision, Presi- dent Sexton warned club ier ns! FeEarity; ¢, declaring Pe ee given the eo consequences Pet. Louisville 636! Pel hauke: 588) janapolis ‘bie! Pdi er ‘333/ Greece says Homer, Kansas City : (527) yourself. t. Paul... 5 BA) One thing thal Bh Wilhelm Meister us namely that thinking is difficu | to act, according to. your thought, | uncomfortable, Onc hundred in ten thous: think. One in a hundred of those i translate thought in is why the; world’ mo slowly. Perhaps that is move with 200 or 4 pears. of life ahead of it, old earth is ot in a hurry. Bishop Brent, E Epige gpallag) says “a ; RéW peace” comes with Germany's admission ‘to ‘the league of nations, and America cannot stand by as-a mere spectator from ther vantage ground of wealth and * privileg America is not a mere sp tutor, | T he is attending to her own business, as..in her own country, ‘gid she be- longs, at the same time of millions asd erties industry. rad ein ind and ro to leh ff te" pe Acnin, we seutee by Also, “ ices aie he ithe pomed es,” ys ‘to’ ini | tacoresting ing %, motoring, «| ipterpasing as golf. Ward Beecher i ise place iro cod fe ae At Hanove t tl | been 40 deaths, er here hav MOFFIT. Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Sites, living north of town, are mov: Jc y toward Maxelton to “the Mrs. S.tes’ father, The Sites fantily. expect to move .o Min-! nesota sometime in ithe near futare. Mr. and Mrs. H..P. Asselstine and family will be numbered among the, dioner guests ‘at the ho Mr. Mrs. Frank Be: \ y of pte biol at petal aye shor: period, on their return trip homeward. from South Dakota. _ Among the business hid Bs the. capital city the fore week were Messrs, Wilton. Dochie, A. Faust, F, W, Moffit, Emmet Carrol and many others. ‘Many cars vof stock and; hogs. tre being shipped weekly out from Mof- fit, N. D. Mrs. Mary Owens, an old res'dent! of Moffit, w: her home hefe. Mrs, Owens is a widow and lives alt alone. George Owens, a son, is in the navy service and away at the present time. McKENZIE Donald Bertholf came .back from the northern part of the state Satur- day. Be reports a heavy rainfall -up_ the: The "Royal, alah will present the pla: bbing a Husband,” aie ays gen "18, at the McKenzie hall. L. E. Heaton went to Minncapolis' Saturday. Mrs, Edna Putnem, who is teach- ing south of Wing, spent the week- FRO sp the Wharton family here. D. Rodge' motored to town to attend the W. vention last week The Rodgers re- turned Sunday and Mrs, Zellar, Wed- nesday. The ‘first meeting of the year of cher association was held Tuesday evenin, After si . ing by the community, Rev. H. \ Zellar gave an address of welcome to the teachers, which was responded to by Edgar Wharton. Miss Angeline Schiess gave a reading. Mrs. Jen- nie Bertholf, a piano solo and Mrs. Luella Wharton, @ vocal solo. Madge Rufey presented the prize, a picture of Sakakawea, won by the’ local P. T, A. for having the greatest number of P. T. A, delegates at the combined school officers and P. T. A. meeting at Bismarck last June. The subject for discussion was the dispensation of the funds on hand. It was decided to use the money to supply the magazines prescribed ly the course of study’ for the hig school and seventh and eighth grades. Mrs, P. P. Bliss, Mrs. Cora Pagl and Mrs. John Wildfang were in charge of the social hour. The asociation was highly pleased with the excellent attendance et the first meeting and the interest that! is being shown. MeKenzie has been getting sonit advertising “lately. Anyway R. R. Wolfer, president of the Farmers and: Merchants bank of Jamestown, heard, that someone in McKenzie was a sec- d Burbank when it came to reib- ing garden stuff and he sogerabtl exhibit what the western uel state could do. So Ered a! ted two cabbage two, hunches of celery Poy a raised tn! ae garden, The bunches of ce re three feet long ani ‘yages were of such. dimensions. that 7, were shipped in separate crates Jamestown, and the whole con- rs at | Sigament weighed 119 pounds. NAUGHTON Andrew. Erickson was in Bismarck Saturday on business. Miss Marion and Duretha Thysell are attending high school’ in Bis-; This is Miss Duretha’s first. abelle Johnson is going to’ Bismarpk. This Clooten. was. in’ the # is in Bismarck: capital the qn. busines: kay. | whi and Mra. ch ‘A. Johnson ‘and be oa Ruth, were in Bismarck! ards: Frank ‘Paris. snd son,’ Pord: ha been pastieg hay sree t man Nutbrook place in whee Arthur. issner wag. out in the cones, F cattle Tuesday. ‘Mrs. ‘pit pera son, Edsel, were in Bismarck d wares Tucker was in “the city of k on business, arthur Small was in the capital “oe iturday. iebard and Hjelmer Brickson and, their mother, Mrs. Amands Erick- so, were in the capital city Satur- be Madeline Ruc-was a caller at the home of Hugo Solberg Mondey canes Boyd delivered: gt Chas. ie Monday re more] family were dM Y Ra Herman G Mrs..€. H. Buel “and son,” ‘Merle, Tuesday si hopping town lending tens b found critically iN at]! Miss| Qu pi Fexie was in the Capital! We irs. Frank-Johsson ,and |: 1D, also accompanied them. They red turned ho: Mondey. Missy Lisniun Quast spent the week- ‘end in Linton at the home of her ered and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. i ‘Donald Calquhoun, who hi working for Frank Focll du ! summer, eame home Saturday. will ans hool here in town. Mrs, F. Pietz and Miss Doris Paitin of Linton were short callers here Saturday. Miss Ann Calquhoun, who is at-! sendin . high. school at Hazelton, thie week-end with her parents, ir. 9 Mrs. David Calquhoun Miss Ethel Fields, who is attend- ing high school at Hazelton, spent the week-end with home folks. and Mrs, John Schlecht and iter, Rose, and Miss Alice Cal quhouh niotored to.Linton Sunda; Miss Lodive Foell, who is attend- ing high school at Hazelton, spent he week-end with Pe parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pal John Andersoh spent Sunday at the David Calquhoun home. May Chilgon, who is attending yool at Hazelton, spent the week- id with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chilson. Miss Pauline Beck, who is attend- ing high school at Hazelton, spent the week-end with home folks. Quite a huniber of folks from here attended the Beptist meeting at Lin- ton ra eae Geo mann entertained Ladies’ Aid Wednesday. Quite a num- ber Were preden' Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Witt and child n, Lola, Bernice, Gertrude and! ee motored to Bismarck Sun- jay. Misses Julia Heisler and Katherine Thomas spent the week-end with their parent Mrs. ge ONS Wed qe: “of Hi Mort callers here Monday. Cc. N. and: Powers’ Hendrix sere. transacting business in Linton Mon-, da; Jeooph A. Bosch of Linton was al caller here Tuesday morning. | irs. Pete Nelson returned Monday mestown, N. D., where she rena - W. C. T, U. convention. Mrs. Pietz and nevhew, Allan Quast, oe Linton, and Mrs. ‘A. W. Quast and son, , motored to Bi marck Tuesday to visit with A. W. who is a patient in the St. Alexius hospital. WILD ROSE Henry Reiman of Hazelton was through here the fore part of the goat Se FRIDAY, 8 Mr. ith, Por ‘aking then to Rimreon” Binecederimutage There will be a a:Pragtice: serinm ne at 2 o'cloek Sututday afternoon is the Rérth ‘ward sefioel between a ‘team composed of aldmnae on of the members of this year's sau and about 2¢ or 28 men of this yea: line up, aceording to H. E. Colli coach and high school beg esl ai- DR. R. 8. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free f at Malt of section 32-130" Anyone interested see PAUL BROWN week repairing the telephone. line f stotm Friday night. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Brownawell and son, Bobby, of Flasher motored over Saturday to visit relatives here, returning honte the nevt day. Helen Brownawell, who is attendinz high sthool ’ in Bismarck, accompanied them down to sec the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Carlisle and son, Roger, ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownuwell visited at the W. H. Brownawell home Sunday. {Migs ogg is Runey of Bismarck ; called on Miss Helen Erickson at school No. 1 while on her way to attend a meeting of the P. T. A. at Hazelton. Friday, | Mr..and Mrs. Henry Sorm of, ier = were visiting relatives and lends here Sunday evening, | A number from this Jocality: at- ~tended the hard times dance given at Braddock Friday evening by the civic club, and a retarted a_good time. Ir) ‘and nest Saville and! ‘small oilaren visited at the Oscar Nordstrom home Sunday. Miles Benz of the Moffit vic ‘was calling on friends here Sun i evening. Miss Florence Elliott, who has been Pending her vacation with the home foiks, left Friday to take up the’ _ of teaching school near Tu tle. Mrs. Ernest Saville attended: the jail Aid at the C.'T. Barton home in Braddock. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thompson were guests at the Oscar Nordstrom anes) ee ‘and Mvs, R, J. Elliott market: i poultry in ae Tuesday. ovcuite a large nui from here at- tended the sale Wednesday at the C.'I, Barth farm in the Pursian lake neighborhod. It is reported there. | Was a good crowd present ahd things | sold well, considering the drouth this P Xa Btomarck ine week. Henry Hansen of Moffit rebuilt the iianey, on the Brownsell house Bike Bean of Braddock delivered oil n eeceuee here the, fore part of the wee Miles ee who teaches school No. 2, spent the week-end with tee home folks near Braddock. SeveraY carlosdaA of ‘the youn . folks went nee at Gates ham Fridi Hh id hogs to lore ee eel ME an ibe: the friends of Mr. ins. 6. Bi Swanson visited theit he 8 nin; elp Mr. Swanson celeb ate hi iarbirthday? The The pleas: passer cal rig converaatl on, ‘and eins ye! radio. lelicious lunch was $ oat son. it which aa Red Crown- OCTET TTT Te SEPTEMBER 17, 1926 Collins, but there will, be re changes in the personnel of the high school tenm-in order to give all the men of the squad a chance to partici- pate and show their ability. ‘he pla annoyriced by Coach Col- ening. .Was,.adapted be- cause of atioutyy in getting a prac- tice game with an outside team for this week. - Ethyi is the newest Standard Oil Gasoline: It costs a few cents more per gallon but it “Knocks Out That Knock.” It assures bet- ter and smoother engine performance. You will notice the improvement, particularly when driv- -ing in traffic, on or when the going ‘is Red Crown-Ethyl har- nésses up carbon and makes it work for you. restore a carbonized mo- tor to vigorous, robust health —eager, willing and able, tie Buy °Red Crowns Bey At. Any Standard Oil