The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX MAJORS HAVE STAGED MANY GREAT RAGES This Year's Pennant ‘atvdggte| Recalls Close Battles of Other Seasons (BY BIL The remarkabl staged in the N summer, in w time figured, r s sational campaign of stands as unique in the baseball. Thé National League race of 1908 k failed to} race that is being ional League this” six clubs at one mind the sen- which annals of of Fred Merkle to touch ne which the haye won from the Cut Chieago won the many disputes t Unespected situation almost wrecked | ague because of th viayot minate and most discussed game in t for a later time. rly Stages During the early st Pittsburgh and Chicago stood oat jin the west, art, was in the| second division most of the first two! months. | rly in June the New York Giants } hit their st je and began uphill) fight that finally carried them intol the first division, By the Fourth of | were con The race pretty n h narrowed | down to a battle between Pittsburgh, | Chicago and New York. 1 On August 20, of that year, New) York, after a thrilling battle from a! lowly position in the second division, | went into first place only for a Pittsburgh, which heli e days, New York} it on August 24. TI Jed to hold it it cont 1 During that period while the Giants t in front, Pittsburgh and alternated in holding second k home in September with ay rtable lead and a month of play at the Polo Grounds, the Giants look- ed like a certainty for the pennant. Throughout the season th nt: had been favored by good pitching: McGraw banked on his hurlers to go| the route. Pitching Staff Blows Up . “Bir Bill \Cochet of i sof the race,t As jast year opens the schson to: | out California, the Univers also play. DIEGEL, HAGEN WILL PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP) rg Conditions Ideal For Professional Title Match at Salispury Diegel was buoyed in his attempt to bfeak Hagen's fou winning streak by telegrams from friends. “Rememh every w a Tunney for us,” urged ano Diegel showed th teleg: Tilden planned to wi his se five -1, in his Ame ack Ad: ‘Thursday, a Ww phic Cle we he; he new ¢ Two Long | wired hot BISMARCK’S GR Many Here heal the J k off, nk Kiet nth straignt national tennis champ y man Rie Candidates Out Team—Jamestown Will Play “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SEES FUTURE "HOMES COOLED ‘ip this year, but Henri his title at the Forest Hills Tennis! A scene from the match is shown above. and knocked of them and parb-of the time by J. © of the prelim-| Lofthouse, who played in this posi- d Monte Munn,’ tion last year. Of the new men out, alloper, who pummeled: Hedstrom and York appear especially ts on the same card. good. Hedstrom is tairly heavy, cen mentioned as potential | tall and an expert catcher of far- ward passes, He also shows up well in tackling. Vets in Backfield The backfield may be composed of veteran players. Led by n James Olson, quarter, who d two years, it will proba- : t of Oison at quarter, Kie- bert, 1X6 pound veteran full back, and Danrot and Dresbac! » candidates for er McGet- in debut in ¢ hampic full back position. m yearly i June Collins expects no troub ing a smooth workin, chine with this mate kfield .ma- hand, Tunney Not ‘High Hated’ ¢ Over Wii 5 —()—Cham- pects to conti ID HOPES IMPROVING For Next Saturday "| Reger’ of “State Mill For August Is Expected Soon Collins. te in, that bert, full back, has b with an in: { For the jill ave a re the modern jouse of} has a la rofeseor Bdward ¥.| “AS. THEATRES & | Medern Houce 6 at Tomorrow Will Have Both Furnace and Cooling Plant mbridge, Mass. ,Sept. 25—U)— “Shut the windows, turn on the elec- j tricity and keep cool.” That may be the ~rocedure follow- ed in the future ‘by thosb whos energies do not rei id te the hig! temperatures of the & cooling plant Just furnace, believes Miller, head of tl Mechanical Engineering i Bs rei aetts int ee of Techn: Stimulate Rneray “The Incrensto demands Up upon hl man energy in thi ress and new measures for Physical ‘Cort and protection,” said Professor Mil ler. “Extreme summer heat slows human activity and lowers effi- ciency in all branches of endeavor, whether it be in factory, office build. ling or home. “The household furnace has over- come the cold of winter, but buman- ity still suffers from summer, heat. It seems likely that within afew years cool rooms in which to work and live will be considered just as much a necessity as warm houses and buildings are in winter. Shut’ Windows, Open Cooler not a serious problem now to ning and cooling plans for dome: urposes. These will con: of a refrigeration system in which air will be cooled and the moisture removed before it is put into circulation in the building. “air conditioning and cooling japted for builde| ings of” spe construction with ducts for distributing the cool air, and insulation to prevent leakage of heat from outdoors, Instead of opening: all windows apd doors as is now done in summer, they will be closed, Double windows probably will be used and the air in the building will be used over and over again after — washed and cooled. “The home cooling and air condi- tioning plant of the "future will func. tion with no more attention than the te refrigerator. It also will be perated by electricity and will be equipped with thermostatic control to maintain an even comfortable tem- perature regardless of the heat out- doors.” jodern house of tomorrow | Lyce: wets of swift tition call foi for a Wil as By Borah by the Medal Station asa part of the Leif Erickson radio program which will fo-on the air from WCCO’s studios jat 10 p. m, Thursd September 30. This radio prog: will be the final event of various meeti: dut- the day in celebration of the dis- \ very i of the North American re i tinent b; oy Leif Erickson. It has serene er the committee, of which Edwi Lee is chairman, in order that regents of the northwest who were unable to come to Minneapolis: and attend the mectings in connection | Sat with the celebration to hear Senator | ® Borah speak in person may not be See of the chance ce Gon caa am ut immediatly follow a Seeieg at the YRoptaring oe the radi aring om the radio program jwith Senator Borah will Senate! Pie Shipstead of Minnesota, wh ill introduce him. There will also numbers by Kel selude vocal I Pe ta by ee, parersen an ee 3 yacten he? dineuatsn netics Carl Hi ‘he radio prograhi will be of an hou uration, it id. Many , Suffocated By Dust in Air)" Asuncion, doting Sept. 2 idole —Latest reports from Encarnacton, which Monday night was the scene ot many fatalities were caused by th; sufforating effects of the dust wis! filled the air after the blow. While wth lle igares are still un- lable, is cated that the death list win stand at about 150 and| #1. the list of those injured at about 300. Claims Daugherty Destroyed Records |" New ane Sey * 7 mony that Harry Daugherty, penn neral in the erdin binet, urned ledger sheets whic the ernment alleges would show that of an alleged bribe was deposit his creat He the Midland National Bank, W on Court House, Ohio, wan hen i lay in the Bionquerty: Miller conspiracy case by Mel 3. Iaugherty, brother of the defendant Daugherty. League Will Convoke 25—)—Testi- ion | Rol the eer rs vite fr. and sé-|Sunday with a destruetive hurricane, »..ow that] there 1 svete Petegan, dong Seaton’ inst greek, nnd ‘will spend the Ee BURG snipped stock to 8t. HSER ar rae ‘Hagen e ted hie farm south SBR bweeber rented rich e ier of ants eek. i rth of ‘gr, ae 3 Bi et os potatogs « ins with her; sehool. on Mrs. J. eee ted eit and Bade, mots ber mek to ra dks fn old ing teens irs. Wm. ni aya Hagatad and Mrs, * Stanstadvold.. Byron Young ne returned from beret; ‘where he managed a photo- ie “and rnd’ ice, Leslie Ersland from |), lowa are bad visiting Mr. Ersland’s Mr. and Mrs, K. A. Ere: HH. Omodt was in. Bis- marck Friday shopping and returned ver | —— ‘a A. Thomas has rented post, ‘yal oa will conduct business as usual. Hi, Jéhns and soa, Frank,’ motored to Bismarck Saturday to "yale Mrs. i Johns, who is ill in the hospital. | mate Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward and chilé |™ Fen totored to Bismarck Thursday. H. Kesiqnd, and son, Raymond, ac- conan ay iene Jesrie Oleon ughter, Norm Mrs, W. Meyers Sunday ‘after- “ur. and Mrs. Joe mk entertained at dinner ‘evening. entitied Clubb men $4 a osbane Wed. nesday eveni ne ougaon call sated on Mrs. * A Ndeggd rome . very asant even’ ‘was spent at the a Pee lay evening when the Parent ben ra assoc! reception the tenche: was a Mhott — and retresh- ments were. served. Hos and Mrs, Joe Gerts‘have a new boy, born September and Mrs. Ankrum are planning ‘alifornia in the nesr jond: ay ar Mi rh nities, Site , 5—UP)—Thomgs A. eons tprehes. ag the a. hen as a.medium for rept ing music seems more distorted to lgaders of the infant Heesehaat than any strains the inventor ean pick out of the air. from Fad ‘creator of ie. fog re and Say caer ‘an 1@. notic: ed pace a adie, oe: cay Ee canes their YF WDGnald, et a mt Fentee om he zenith’ Radler Cor? poration. Dakota Youths Win Additional. Honors at Sioux City Fair Fs D 5 —P— North ‘argo, N. D., Sept. Nort! te boye ae E ing out ea eelte & patio - yy herd in today to annex ce the interstate f fae a show meld jow! reesl fe ce Biting stat tate vein reeaived a by ‘ats in noise and Melvin Mualand ‘itat place in the agri. demepetration content ye. and Graving, who were originally ente: home economies sae 2 won in the food ju at and second Bean in ine judd, Miss Andivi the food Content while, Misa dvelicatad the success of, ber te: the clothing: conte: scores in the ‘respective events were the highest ‘from any of the 12 states. ‘The resuit of the home economics contest, in which Miss Rye and Miss ~ Graving took today. ot in- ne tend to enter the food and clothing contest but changed their plans at the last Pimpin rg ool In view of vhs my iris thea events, Mr Billing was rat ied with the showing made. “e The solar or planetary system con- siste of the sun, with eight major Planets and « thousand minor planets, tintoaeiasant, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE |... Notice is hereby given that that Secua mortgage, aks fa tt C. Pollock, h . saa x, er hespaee of ' Disarmament Parley Geneva, Sept. 25—(4)—The League of Nations assembly today unanim- ously adopted a resolution to convoke f the game a week b Ruby, Mildred Apland and Aletha Zohascs were howe over the] Sotto sy ke, dated the “ithaey Nov. , Mr. and Mts. James Koon and -Mr. 19). and filed’ for record: ins the and Mrs. George Lee of Sterling ¢ of Deeds of Adjustments being made by K, C. Nelson, auditor of the state mill and elevator, and 0, B. Lund, writin for the ‘state board of auditors, ha used a delay in the filing of the| ~ | Almost overnight the New York tt is counted on pitching staff appeared to go” toy and for thr eks the brunt bur ed by the Inte | Hagen and the ri Engineer’s Wedding Culmination of '50- will be the first game of the sea there having been no practice ga the ‘state with E. Koons. In the third game of the final ser-| ies With Chicago, occurred the play | that ultimately cost the Giants the pennant. With the score a tie in the ninth New York had MeCor- kle first, » hit, it} m safely |“! score and two out, miek on third and Me with Birdwell up. emed, would win the ball ve , hitting inning run. failed to run to second the club house whe distance of the ba: | recovered the bal out at second, Cormick'’s run. The the game over had swarmed on the ield. Claim Allowed Umpire O'Day allowed the claim oft avers, retiring Merkle, which | made the score a tie. It was impossible to clear the field and in a few minutes darkness had settled over the p the game being called. New York protested the de Chicago insisted the game be pls off on the following day, the final one of the serie refused and Chicago clai it. ident Pulliam, then the head of sustained Umpire O'Day's dec to allow Chicago's claim of forfe The morale of the New York seamed to be disturbed at the sudden turn of events and the it into a ba A Peculiar Situation With three days of the schedule remaining, the following unprecedent- ed situation confronted the contend- ay cago, Pittsburgh and New York. Pittsburgh and Chicago were first and second with one game remaining to Played between themselves. New yotk was an good third, with three games still to be played with Boston. Chieago defeated Pittsburgh, 5-2, thereby climinating the Pirates. Three victories for New York over Boston,,would give the Giants a tie with Chieago. If the protested game was awarded McGraw’s team it meant the pennant. The board of directors of the Na- tional League decided the protested game should be ayed off at the close of the regular season. This created the possibility of a very unusual complication. If New York lost one of its three gaMes with Boston and then won the pl: ff of the protested game a triple tie Would then exist between New York, Chicngo and Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, having finished its sea-| son and Sallevine + mes ont of the inant fight, isban ig Ends in a The Luckily. ad ‘York won all three games wit! putting the Giants and the rape in a tie for the National League cha Py ip. ‘The ers ae al ame om which binges, a jational ennant o Oct. 8 at the alo Grounds “Mordecai Brown beat Hasigeson giving Chicago the cham- e the 1926 struggle in the ye hectic aff: ¢ Ne of Mammoneck, N.Y Hagen negotiated the init me mark he posted 3 i inal 1 Hage ould do nothing wrong an h P on every hole his appro lipping the cup fo At the fifth and sixteenth | he dropped two long ones from the} edge of the gr TUNNEY SAYS Adversary to Inquire About His Welfare Philadelphia, Tunney “good sport.” world’ toda vers on him. Tunney spent an hour guest in the former champion suit ireeting his foo of the ring with | outstrenched hand, which “a bit tender,” Tui hope that Dempsey all right.” Dempsey was glad “L always champion,” want to say heavyweight .champion after making a courtesy call) Dempsey’s | hotel 3 “coming along | 1d the new champion he were a rent “And fi ioe and game a fight as any man been in a ring Any man can be proud to have met you in the fight you made.” Dempsey assured his visitor that he would be over the effects of the fight in a few days. He expressed concern | about closed © which he | was not healing thought it should. CHAMPION IS READY TO MEET ANY FIGHTER | Firpo to Start Training— i as rapidly as he Dempeey-Tunney Go ey About 100} epen the New York, Sept. pt. 25_—-U)—Challeng- ers for the heavyweight.crown al- ready are clamoring for matches with Gene Tunney. In Buenos Aires, Luis Angel Firpo announced he intends to start serious training. He wants to Jeate Buenos Aires in March to fight in Canada be- fore »méeting airornants here, would gain him the ot Total contender for Tun- ne Tex ‘Hiekard is , considering another atch between thi mere of the f° “Jack'has asked for 9 match coach but three {| didates o DEMPSEY IS &: seeduled this yea The b hash the Brown positions. line from tackle to tackle that will average 180 pounds. Make Of the candi 1 real tackle in practic ing speed a fen: dd play in stature a cal en ca heal ‘the bi Champicn Calls on Defeaied| ' Mt Re r Goach Collins is well pl e showing h J At the beginning of the | appeared to be a decided lac ne | Material, but now prospects ‘| bright in this direction. end securely “That’s what the new | veteran wing player, the |end position is being fought for by n referring to his defeated ad- | several new men, and will likely be held down part of the time by one | went to pence ie fing or may be’ put.on next spring,” not lost veterans and J. Lofthouse, W. Wutske, will play | for the r weighing 175 pounds, The other tackie report of the mi August, it was ad to work unexpected aptitude in| game. While the in the line nds, and guard, and one of these rt of the time in the The audit made ing and Lund's audit ment. he team will Good Showings tes trying for posi- | just about show s August. ecords has consistently nd has broke even in lefense power th He is a h year. ind in fine shi p - Be re of by ny Cloud—-C Minot—-Clear, 21; roads good. Devile Lak eased With | frost, ronds Ko ndidates.! —Rochester-—Cle ear there | roads good. of ae Winona— rev Jamestor With ‘one | Hibbing. H. Brown, | * Duluth—Clear, remaining | Fargo—Clear, | Mandan—Clear, made by end lear, held down La Barba’s Successor? aa ew, ‘bts, and he Tiywes! thongh ton several where he's s fight since turning \ aid today at the of- | fiees of the industrial commission. aecount of the mill as made by Nej- | son differed on some minor points, | it was explained, and an effort is be- made to reconcile these differ- ences so that the books of the mill The August report is expected with- Bre the next few days. | the precedent established by past ex- { perience it twill show that the i the first seven months of each year, a profit in the last months of each \ Temperature and Road Conditions || nt Phbevsiidd readings at 7 a. m.) Mankato—Partly cloudy, 35; killing lear, 25; roads good. nowiny Grand Forks—Clear, 27; roads good. ceoolaton cae) 26; roads good, year-old Romance Furgo, N. D., Sept. 25—)—Word received here today by’ ffiends that a 50-year-old romance .has eul- minated in the marriage of Abner Dalrymple of: St. Paul, 69-year-old railway conductor, who is employed ; 's business during; by Nelson and the ill be in agree-ftrains between St. Paul and Fargo. Mr. Dalrymple marrted’ Mrs. Mar- nee ow of Warren, Ill., Wed- le two were school sweet- hearts more than 50 years ago. During the past summer Mr.'Dal- ; If it follows “broke even”: ij show that the mill n the Yellowstone park special. Dur- lost money during ing the winter months he runs be- tween Parge and St. Paul on trains No. 7 and 8. ae Dalrymple was a star in the big i leagues from 1876 to ish na was the Babe Ruth of his He has been with the Northern | Paxinie since 1892. Bureau Recognizes Slave spss H August and shown roads good. Killing frost,, mi my 1s Foe peal a ag that of Cinth Brown, now living ut si eg ‘in r, 805 wesota, the widow 42; ronds fair. ing frost, indent Battery, ie Artillery. és ‘he Browns wore married before feapdom, eecstding to the alae cus- widow wrote to Senator shiontees of Minncacen.t that after war were 0) be married again, wate they Bureau had the . Ht at firat ined widow an increase of . @ month to a e recdat pension set tleat the seating. |i iter. Brown's service the Union ae Afte: the letter “ explaini the earli ° slave marriage, the inerense was allowe 30; roads fair. roads good, roads good. 26; roads good. ing—that floor of the, ‘oo wing. There four of the leadin: ents on. the Republican. si rth Senate haye the! a os f Fi Sf North Dakotas Hewall, of Nebeaska, and Shtpstend, of Minneso- games in 1030 a8 an alerts for by the Northern: Pacific railway on | |p Sater | rymple had charge of the “Comet,” | Say'th goods to supply wien al to favor i Mathew! . a general disarmament conferenec be- fore the next assembly, unless mate: Vial difficulties intervened. Chicago, Sept. 25—(#)—Trading in luring the week ending Dr, mber 25 was marked by cautious, I couelons with buyers taking only: them from! ™ ‘to day. py srekstans +a lower level i pI remained virtually unchanged throne hout the week, except for a) fractional decline at Eastern markets! onocaints at a trad mere were siderably heavier for the previous mei and the corresponding ar er eu tive ‘ing was. almost tirely absent as operators ‘could not: see.a ready turn in the at sanlch | would show .a profit. Withdrawl from sto continued bares, vaeia| | ing only slight decreases frem, those of the previous week. . fens secs Conditions in the ions continu ante foverable. for a been gen-| ry alt meee yeh, but markets heavy evally te lines oleh Ear tire reductions Partant. being the most im- early decline in nat occoenps eae mposing the basement | fos Ear: it St rates Al gah * nt fi fe friends Thur: civ nate ernoon. LIN TOWNSHIP © .- A sume ¢ipner ery eee held at the Krause home Senday, »in ‘ Adol{ Krause’s 20th dirth- Theat in rendance at. Marion Ant Tide noite, ony yank a William Pfas, *Littton waavel and Williard ‘Dimond nes, Clara and Hilde Kraw: [ae Saneed dinner: was served al Mr. and Mra, Fred Ehnes and fam- called at the Krause home Sun- wpe & business caller ries winentey iat Ruth Wine'sen them. eee , Marthe Alm going with: ‘Adolf Krause assisted Eric Ei ‘bretson in threshing twe days Cid mea Landerholm has been work-| for eed Eagelbretson. tere Adolf, Clara, ‘rause were call-. the Bev. Maddison and ireen Weeteenih Ci le \ oe Grawio ‘spent rf friends tn marek. Mr.. Brittin end family visited in hit a cts mig) patiea: made @ trip | to Huff silver and’. rubber | 5c) he Mi pes pat ate, up vi! uel I be here ‘tnd no tress done ‘The first ari around here came tines caller fore wy SE gate urleigh in akota, on the: Ath da; at geo A.D. 1911, at 4 o'clock See therein in ate On will foreclosed on sale rot the premises if such mortgage and hereinafter sGpncriheas at ‘the front door of the louse in the City of Bismarck in Burleigh County, state of North Dakota, a the. ,haur.of 10 o'clock fe ath ie 4 y.of November, 19: if t6 satisty the amount due ‘ Mbon such mortgage on the day . has othe premises sucl origans and which, wii ibe "sold to |e the same are described as lows: Lot twelve (12) in Block Forty-six of the Northern Pacific Second Soa ition to thé city of Biamarek in 1 Burleigh Gounty, Bate o¢ North Das yaaa aceonaine: pore the a Eat of said ition of record and on file ‘; he o! five of “the Register of. {Be f Burleigh County, state of + abe han béen made in tho tern of said morteune | a bap fail- of na! ab mortaagurs to at any .| Ei any. of the petnetpat note os ‘ps vate fe November 4th, 1912, se- mol teage, and nate manors have sito fal ed to the ti ie due areas note at a any wart fo ies al ad t the aid te ny se! rt said mort- as been com! $3053 ene naid lot of A es in onder cy protect fd inter. fh ates a ay ed Bic teat Seer ants i el conta ine dis- forectos' noe uae: Rie tea of North hakota, OSCAR ReenenN. agee. ie Bi, Karas er, meee, Date of a Pablication Rept. 18, 926 ; ir was a vis: ai at In hefaby arn otse a reer Aaate h baleen thon eehool-teachers, | ee Miss nro oad Mie in whee RMT is .working at the Mes Soba and’ for ae mie aoe ‘it i ; uae re ie hav. art of ne annual | note “mort: any et amounting Part of the sabe fae eas jdebt 1s: there! af anid refore nman and there will be ‘tne ass: on of *