The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ial wrersgen ae aR ie ne 2 alata ste eat Sot YANKS H AVE e Speaking of Brothers—Here’s Three Sets q 3 rss : SLIGHT ED ¥) the u ; IN OUTFIELD = ay Liww C@rdina! Fielders Have Bat- ding Average of New York, Sept. 28 Rath’s huge bulk tips + fa¥or of the New York Yankces as the strength of the outfield: in the world scries i ith. vith 47 home erage of .26B has di effort of any Cardinal ow (P)—Babe e scales in ed sal if Blades can join in the Cardinal outer defense, Mausger Hornsby will offer three .300 hitters with South-| warth and Dou mpleting the tryout. With Blades} prgbably not in the lineup, Harey 1s expected to get the catl with Holm next in line. The five St. Louis out- fididers, with Blades included, al though a doubtful starter, have an average of .299, Ruth, Combs and Muesel, the regu- lar Yankee outfield, with Paschal and Caglyle in reserve, boast an average of 3ho-— Babe Reth's Seventh Series FRONT ROW, LEF AND JAME! There's plenty ef brotherly love on the University of California football team this fall. and then it may be different. For, when a candidate is beat out of a job, well-— All of which brings up the fact that there are three sets of broth brother was a member of the 1 quad while the younger brother has just completed his freshman year. out for quarter and half, respectively; Ned and Bob Green, each secks a tackle down an end position, At least there will be until the among the aspirants for grid berths at C: post, while Jantes and Ralph Dougery, both hope to hold o, Sep', 28.—P)--The news- one of the few enterprises cern life to eseape the trend industrialigation, or the sub- stitution of outside, financial eontrol for the personal owner-manager. Nowspapers generally are and have | been under the direction of one man or one family, a personal rather than 4 public enterprise, A recent series of deaths of ir |ful newspaper Rends, most of them | without families to hand down the tradition of individual control, has directed attention toward the pos- sibility that newspapers some day may become publie owned enterprises, operating in thelr field the same as | say the U. S. Steel Corporation or | General Motors in theirs. | Among recent deaths of leading publishers ae editors might be | moted these of Victor Lawson of the | Chicago wily News, John C, East- man of the leap Journal, Frank | A. sg ky 2 of the New York Sun and i R. Nelson of the Kansas City , Star. | And not far dintant occurred the | death of “Maree Henry” Watterson j of the Louisyitle Courier-Journal, the | last of his school of noted personal | Journalista and winner of a Pulitzer | prixe for his editorial “To Hell with | the Hohensgollerns and the Haps- ‘ burgs,” juat before the World War. Lawaon’s Experiment In the case of some of thexe news- peytes it appeared at one time that industrialization might be° accom- plished, but all ultimately remained under 2 petsonal or limited control. Mr. Lawson, with only a brother ; surviving, left the News to a bank DUTCH” AND JOHN CLYMER, al pruning starts. ifornia. In each case, one “Dutch” and. John Clymer are as trustee, with authority to dispose of it us it saw fit. ——-----| Several | groups were —_ reputed to have bid for the paper, with in- Ruth dominates the outfield talent « Mork, returned to her home in| ¢———_—_—_________.9 | i < igsred esr eft] ROCKNE SAYS CRITICS OF FOOTBALL mare Sanda * Bills Allowed By c's" Wasriogpatt hte 139 runs and stolen 12 bases. He will { Mr. Charlie Gosney was a town] | 7 = AstiA |, That. would een the diver- eon series, South- ARE SYMBOL FOR JEALOUS MINORITY aller Wednesday. City Commission | sified fontrol “of ree A ‘ol rig! eld for } ee! es! ii the Cards, has had more limited | this MA ee © Te Uieata ‘wave rot’ with*the dead world series experience, but his bat- ting average of .319 enabled him in and Mrs. T. N. New York, Sept. 28,--(®)—The col Principal Revenue panneen ang | accompanied by Miss Mildred J guard at tour- | publisher's approval. Eventually the Andry i $ 60.00 | paper was sold to Walter A. Strong, canip part to score 97 runs and he has! tege professors who hold that. foot “The professors who storm about! pa; isi | the b had as hi: 5 a a any rs 1 Rice . ne eee: 5 . a visite c e of Montgot y firde es ‘ ie business manager, who had as his eg md toler: as many ball undermines students morale and | football do not observe that the sta- “Teble UMd pach Middel Elba Wb brce te mt 4 Orie irenete den Al red nancial associates’ a group of te : ‘ should be curtailed are simply diums scattered over the country a z ; ba Oy ie “| wealthy Chicagoans. These, remaining Bed eee a ere cat othe Cat: | cymbal for pus minority, really the box offices for intrat | Sarees Ge CO Nae eee cenog ile the background, insure’ a continu tine peamueee A rene 1b | Hieves mite kne, grizzled sport Without — football there | i waeuee Laird, eho: Peer inl ‘Drak’ & ORSON. “| ance of the one man control Le : 309 to WL for Combs. The Car-|wpneie contention, ip, Finance field | the hospital the past week with an : Foe Ug eae lara meunbesee te gooup dina) scored 97 runs against 110 for | g reports, ed by a Inck of | attack of appendicitis, came home) 3.50. of his employes, who are continuiny embs bot his stolen bases represent has become the | Tuesday, very much improved. "the publication under the policies dwarfed a total of eight for the Yan- providing sport. of |, Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Wildfang were) 5740 its founders. ‘The Kansee City Star ing in Bismarck Tuesds 's Mildred Laird visited at the rence Mork home Monday Mrs, O'Hara visited at the Jessen home Wednesday kee. Combs scored an hese professors shoppi football was : ay ta C ntage in home runs, & | If Hafey goes to left for St. Louis, New York, with Meusel in the opposi- deli these, in kis opinion, ubsidization of players. by n ight. turning attended the P.T. A tion role, will make a greater impres- | alumni. in That i . 4 A large crow: sion on the face of the ate : ida cates alumné. jy. fiiven at the Sterling school Thurs:|} turns. Meusel has compiled H Thbory le ATO ite. WHINE PON satlapeea Ga HEE y- | ny ever It was the first meet-! ting average of 15 and sco For them to ask that football be s in their pockets is a posi. | in® held this year. They also had a reception for the t Elder E) h 12 homers abolished, or ent che ling by m t} sound. 3 | not) weil would [for alte is vould n curtailed, to pre-| tive tudents or drink. |B f the alumni is un-| wre their point 10 their remedy} evil that said. oul be halted,” suggested that this | wd be ted by making every | athlete reveal hi of support.) "S aon Mid-West Equal East | Crosby, No. 1, Rockne be- eon a 1 reeted_in Boy st | The P; Ro: township Sunday. nt-Teacher asso runs sc ‘ i S i / u a) ; Th organized in Sterling school } eight home : {@hursday afternoon, Mrs, Dérsow! 3 St. Louis | Mrs. T. Ny Johnson, accompanied by Laird, were shoppifys rek Saturday afternoon, Johnson and family visite L. S. ‘French home »in: Bis and Sunday. dat ‘the pars! re oe rooMin- ) f x among | Miss Mildred erfully in Bism J t unif being for the ber orms, ildred Johnson's home ht and Sun 4 Ed. Matson called at the Zpraff {home Saturday evening. Ed. Matson, accompanied by, Dorothy Zuraif, visited at tho; of West Steeg Saturday eve- x | Neighbors ' -— p. motored to Bismarck e- ed Larson and his mother,, on, accompanied by Evylen | jas’, Hill, were town. visitors Wednesday RO? Republi : Peeeem alesis siti aioe ¥ ning. jeuses Republicans of tryin, WANTS FIGHT “Ee Johnson, accompanied by! Mt, and Mrs, Henry Zuraft ealied! Coolidse to the country thr | STERLING aaitia® yaohaeen, .aceompanied, 2 at the home of 1. Freshout Sunday. Dress agency. . Laverne Sapp called at the We: Steeg home Saturday evening. Edgar and Ernest Johnson called at i the parental home Sunday. n visited at afternoon. J. Johnson Wednesday evening. Miss Madge Runey accompanied by Mrs. Golden were, town callers Fri- ere th Mr. . who! | Mise Stella Larson, accompanied by’ , ae a} theese . i | have Sterling’ the Miss Evylen Hill, were town callers, ‘ St. Paul Boxer Wants Chance past to Sterling Friday. Pennant Progress |: irs. Ashley, accompanied by Miss | her Larson, motored to Bismarck '~ j to spend th d to Wipe Out Stain of His : Thursday evening. AMERICAN LEAGUE One Knockout Johnson, Mr. Carol Byer, who has been anal Stand! ee | Madland’ threshing, returned to Sterling Fri-| 2c & Pet. i —— | Tom day. New Yo St. Paul, Sept. 24.) chance ; Miss Carie Reddy, accompanied by | Cleveland Sn! to wipe out the stain of the only . Lawrence Mork utter nor Hurr, vis ci 67 553 knock out ever scored over him ale Thursd n home Sunday. H 68S .55R that b. i Tunney—is wanted by and Mrs. Windc! Hendershot Wright, accompa 72 629 Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul pmpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert attended tl 1% bla: Gibbons, who was home here tuday adershot, were town callers Thur St. Louis 92.403} after witnessing the Tunney-Demp S aveni Boston .... 107-301) fight at Philadelphia last ek, sai | Mr. Carey J. Johnson was a town) 4 ! he desires to square accounts’ with | caller Thursday eveni: was a town calle Results Monday the new heavyweight champion. », M. Gosney a town Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 4. in. ° Although he has not outlined « Possible line of action, Gibbons de- clared that if assured a bout with Tunney he would place his name on mpanied by Mar-| No others scheduled. wis, were town cullers Wed- Games Today is Vsiting at tho! Washington at Philadelphia. andew" 129s riday afternoo: a number of the Sterling attended the show at Sterling | Tuesday evenin; i Marion Lewis the long list of those who have es-! Mrs. Cl. inten * Lung home f thers not scheduled. Sayed comebacks and make another | called Welnectay, Miss Violet Walgren, who attempt tp climb to the top rung of been vi ing her sister, Mrs, Russell Tolefson, accompanied by Cal the pugilistic ladder. In Good Condition Since he retired from the ring in June, 1925, when he was knocked out by Tunney, Gibbons has led an uc- tive outdoor life and is in good phy-| + sical condition. A little hard work is all that is needed to round him in- to fighting trim. Discussing the fight at Philadel- ia last week, when Tunney won the eavyweight championship from Jack Dempsey, Gibbons sald: Not Afraid of Champion “Tunney’s victory over Dempsey, 4 \ é s gecuise i it was, pas no made Ps t ve him'a greater iter than g I thought he was before the battle. | J am no more afraid of him now then! 1 was befote he became champion. + © was sorry tor Dempscy in the ‘ing pieinig apa l 1 felt Moi a Fe Were outside influences affect- a his effectiveness. I believe that can give the new champion a match and would like nothing bet! han e wive off the slate the knoekout | ay ‘a red over me.” fornia Banks an "Em Results. Ménda: Philadelphia 5; Boston’ 4. atts Others not scheduled. i Games Today Philadelphia at Boston, Other teams. not scheduled. | inneapolis Columbus _ Start at Toronto Toronto, Sept. chauoion af the and Louisvill 2 #)--Toronto. | Fha' ional league, | rican association found fair weather | for the opening of the ‘orld Series.” Four gates will be played’ here and | the remainder of the seri¢s in Louwis-' vile, Five victories in-nine games will decide the challenger for Loa Angels, the other clags.AA champion, Ben Tincup, for Loilayille, and Je Doyle, for Toronto, seemed likely pitching choices in the opening game. Yor! fout (4). "Abd dy Routis of France| ; @ Anderson, Wyoming, | ‘ Jimmy Darrah de-| é : | Kebir (10). Vatser! | pennant winne 8 Weisse (10). \ ieee Nica: ie Davies, Charleroi, : Mbest Brite Peters, Chicago (10), Bede uck Wiggins, 1 Pa ae ey ae c 5 ee pied Chit John Mel Cap? BERT GRIFFIN, LEFT, AND COACH “NIBS” PRICE mex, Chicazo, won from | : erty’ of California are! banking cn th Indianapuiis: (8). f ‘f , pate 7 if coaet ahenigr caship ped long held i sults + but. which last year went to Washington. Price dt out'! Sabon ‘Andy Smith as head coach, while Griffis js n backfield an Star) of the first ‘magnitude, Di a te ne pac sail a at Fifteen por cent of the potatoes eaten In chips.’ Wa! ¢—-—____________» 1 oly” Fonck a né“for wre plane; plans for derway. tur-| to. Ameri j disposed of, board announces in New jor Feratic’ senate campaign committee, ac-, aes granted divorce- at Belair, says it will not affect —--@ one civilian ‘and wounding of ; others by two French shooting affray at Germersheim,! | Bavaria. | stamdatd bearer in 1928 at Moberly, | Ma. says he is not a candidate. 0 , went to Mr. Nelson’s widow and at 166.00' her death to a daughter, and ultimate- 35.00 | ly at the daughter’s death, to her hus- Iband, thus continuing the personal 52; dynasty, Give | there were a num- 30.00 | ber of outside bidders for the prop- | erty. 30.00 ir. Watterson sold the Courier- Journal and the Louisville Times in 70; 1918 to Judge Robert W. Bingham, 1; who took over full control of the 3.00| properties. This was about three ‘years before, Mr. Watterson’s death in December, 1921. : The possible industrialization of! 00 the newspuper is touched upon inea| 5 recent baok, “What's the News,” by Harper Beech, and John C. Carroll) 33 of the Chicago Tribune. mid all this growing complex- hey write, “power and respon- y—with hazards and competi- tion growing equally _intense—the! newspaper has remained a primitive NEWS BRIEFS ‘ | capitalistic enterprise. rongrs at Hempste "Fo 0. Fredericks, poor re! A. Erickson, labor at poor re- labor on garage .. 2 terworks Dept., p: 2G, 1 of $1,674,000 fund for pubbic service | Ky used largely for labor enter- Senator Bayard, uver of Demo. to sell ‘ough a Thomas H. Symington, New York | id.; wife's attorney in New York pending action Germans excited over killing of two officers in) Senator Reed. hailed as Democratic | Another Victor . A won- ifteen: after. he 6! h P England are in the form of tho" feat eeSompliaed sig ig am staggered up. the beac! IN MODERN BUSINESS REVOLUTIONS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926: | marticd couple who register a: het uncer different names. These tvo authors usually register 23 follows: “Rita Weiman and Maurice Mar! (Mr. and Mrz.)” Rutland, Vt.-Unele Jahn Wilder, fiddler, four other reiati¥es and a school mate of President. Coolidg: to tomer the ¢ a « “The leadership of such enterprises still is personal, and even dynastic. Unlike Large Business “As yet the newspapers present! ly any instances of democratized | ‘ownership and institution- alized managersent sueh as the Amer- ican Telephong. shd Telegraph com-| pany or ether prest utilities, railroads eral wi poner but they are all) > ned Ny personally acquainted if not bound{ by closer ties.’ Most of the success-| oe | ful papers are yet in che hands of} founders, reo their de- scefdants. Where management hi been delegated to some outsider, h contro! is of p highly person! na- ture, not at all similar to that of a railroad president, The allegiance of the editorial employes is very largely pertonal—they work for the man, owner or hired managing editor, rather than for the ‘company.’ Cor- porate in form, newspapers are per- sonal insfact, to an unusual degree. Old employes frequently cherish o sentiment for the institution simi-| 5, as to prevent the late Senator-La lar to that a man fcels for a college! Follette from succeeding f the chair. nth, Aocharek bat the Pernt! munahip of the Intretce Commerc » $0o, | Committee. in fact Hee .8 newspaper which is} ptiator Norris has not been in alive and growing. | pect that even| Sympathy With the policies of the newspapers, fone can ¢ bape the trend, pemyee 9 ge OE Se ad toward industrialization and the sub- | oh iuetatigetions pe tebindes combic. stitution of financial control for the! vtions and many of the independent persona] owner. manager. |agencies of the government. As “Th Shy From Them sic] chairman of the Judiciary Committee laitances hate ot newipieets non | 32 would be in ghesition to. carry viving an attempt to institutionalize | fTOURH some of the major proposals them, Bankers usually got rid of} man, to eaeneed ‘“Cieclate Benst apg apt A a ante Sh Pate oer ct Cummins, must be chosen et the op- Wind of property in which some. of| °TENE,OF he nent een the cherished rules of finance and| gic mu be governed in levee mien. industrial efficiency would be fatal! sure by the outcome of the November . “Por a long tine to comq any in-| Senatorial elections. If the Demo- stitutfonalized newspaper murt. sur. | crate ain control of the Senate tha: viye the competition of its personally March 4, others believe Senator Ovt-- conducted contemvoraries or encoun- Pett Careline, tathtng Dow. ter the competition of newspapers | ™2n of No: > 1 ig D founded by ambitious men. But on| 0cFat on the Judiciary eee: the other hand, the costs of publish- Dor sae un wetiney oe. ing are becoming so vast that the/ tain control of the Senate, but need AS oR tt Lda the aid of some of the “progressives” “time orches:ra. CHAIRMANSHIP Of = Washington, Sept. 281) | Whether Senator Norris of Nebraska, | will realize his ambition to become chairman of the powerful Senate Judiciary Committee is regarded by | many political observers in Wash- | ington as doubtful. , | "The Nebraskan. considered 5 \fine for the ¢ pubii j seniority rule. The Republican ganization broke tha: rule, however, a ¥ Bs a ~— 2- optpaGnewese—€-- > OO - . -* p to over one ancing of extensions out of profits | ; j 4 She ill become impossible, Our tax and| Merb ciove Senator Norris will be inheritance laws militate against the | any ie ee eer chairmanship. perpetuity of personal fortunes large 1 Incorporations | enough to carry such enterprises.” Snes SE th Flasher Credit Co., Flasher, Mor- — t ton county; ; $10,000; Joseph P. Hess, Mandan; J. H. Brown, Jacob Bollinger, R. A. Maher and J. J. Tavis, er. Atlantic City—Mrs. Jack Dempsey, BLOOD LIKE APE's ; who missed the coronation of Gene} New York.—The blood of the chim- Tunney, is to see the new champion| panzee and the orangoutang is more shortly. She is to attend the world] closely related to human blood than series with Jack. that of common monkeys, Dr. H. a Gideon Wells told a class at Colum- Washington.—The coming baseball] bia University recently. Dr, Wells fray is of secondary interest to] said that the bioor' of the anthropoid Buckey Harris, leader of a contender| apes is more clos ‘ly akin to hum: in the last classic of the sort. He is! blood than the blood of horses to be married Friday to Miss Eliza-| donkeys is related :o each other. beth Suthland, and the honcy moon} nines romeo. GREAT LOVE will be abroad. | e _mine—I love you!” arden: New York.—Rita Weiman, novelist, | whispered the aged millionaire to the is a Lucy Stoner, and her husbend,| penniless young widow. Maurice Marks, is out with a maga- “Enough to die for you?" she asked, zifle story on the difficulties of a! coyly—Judge. SHES OF LIFE’ New York—Abd Fl fighter is about in Abd El Krim’s class. The Moroccan pugilist lost in his American debut. Kebir as a who know what they want... and get it. ' One La Palina will Prove ta, you why it outsells every other high grade cigar nade, re 2. of price.» te