The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1927, Page 6

SPORTS & CINCINNAT! “REDS DEFEAT BOSTON TEAM First General Interseciional Engagement Proves Vic- tory For the West With him on, the when some Golfers You Have Met ‘Sail Siti %; h an extra base wallop, le you don't “hear so mu about |ber of a colorful’ club noted for its slugging, which isn’t a part of his repetoire, most valus of the he is one le assets AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WwW. LL Milwaukee (By The As: The first gene engagement of the auspiciously for the wes of the Boston Brave the Cincinnati Reds Prevented all other games. Eastern clubs of the National] League now will entertain at home| while the American League clubs of| ime east partake of western hospital- | lity. = It was good sharpshooting—from Htching slab and ter’s box—that Fought the Reds their 5 to 3 vic- tory. Cincinnati came east after losing 14 of 19 games and taking possession of the National League cellar. elly and Allen Hit Homers K | groove at the Braves’ field in fine ated Pres: ae « MAN MAY NOT HAVE DESCENDED 4 FROM MONKEY, BUT THERE MUST BE SOME KIN BETWEEN) A WAGGLER AND A 00G. || Indianapol Louisville REG. U. 9. PAT. OFF. Philadelphia Chicago Boston I style, while Kelly, the former Giant, hit ‘em gr mid fat. His homer in Games Today “tthe first Wat's Ibhyedrive that cleared =| | St. Louis at Brooklyn. the left YWleid*fence at the Braves’ ‘0 at New York. arf, fox the third time in baseball Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, AMERICAN LEAGUE w. ‘istory. Frank Snyder and Bernie Neis are recorded as the only batsmen e MAN IN MAJORS to accomplish the feat before. Wh & as L. it didn’t fly quite so far, a homer New York 137 Outfielder Allen also helped in the] Yankees’ First Man Is Rad-| Philadelphia 7 Cincinnati victory. i 9 The American Leaguers are hand- ical Departure From Old 8 deaped in their western tour. Ty 9 Cobb of Philadelphia pulled « tendon School of Baseball 5 sliding to second. in an exhibition 12 game at Buffalo yesterday and Goslin fea 14 (BY BILLY E Has the value of Washington is out with pleurisy. cutserrenis r 7 lost much of Washington at St. Louis. | 3 of slam-bang all? vhialdelphia at Cleveland. hen I broke into the American] New York at Chicago m 3 Lezgue ars ago a good lead-off| Boston at Detroit. sel and Lazzeri follow in the lineup. Yanks profit well | slugger comes through | Ke i 1 Combs, since he is a mem- Yanks’ Be 1 Pennant Progress ——————— burgh (10). stopped , Geor, (2). Johnny G |defeated Kid Chr! | (6). | Syracuse, N. Y.—Freddie Mueller, [Baffato, won from , Bobby Garcia, Baltimore (10). | Denver—Eddie Mack, Denver, bent | Roscoe Hall, Des Moines (6.) Billy Mansweller,’ Fort — Collins, ; Colo, knocked out Jackie Moore, New York 4). Doug Lewis, Toronto, Spanello, Sandusk; Buffalo, N. YS ie, Philadelphia ch! Hollywood, Calif—Everett Strong, Omaha, defeated Jack Willis, Texas (10). San Francisco — Ivan Laffineur, France, beat Jack Silver, San Fran: ciseo (10). 400 ATHLETES INST. PAUL FOR HAMLINE MEET 39 Schools in Four States Represented—N. D. Ag- gies. Participating St. Paul, May 7.—(?)—Four hun- dred athictes from 39 schools in four states compete here today 1in_ the sixth annual Hamline relays at Ham- line University. Colleges, —_ academies, normals, junior colleges and high schools in Minnesota, North afd South Dakota and Wisconsin sent representatives to the meet. . Among the larger "out-of-town schools entered in this year’s car- nival are Carleton college and St. Olaf college, both of Northfield, Minn.; North Dakota Aggies, Fargo; Milwaukee, Wis, normal; Eau Claire, Wis. normal; River Falls, Wis.,.nors| mal, and Gustavus Adolphus college of St. Peter, Minn, Flandreau, S. D., was among the entrants in the Minnesota high school division. a Schools Entered The schools entered in the various classes follow: College el Hamline _Univer- sity, North Dakota Aggies, Carleton, Gustavus Adolphus, St. Thomas, Mac- pl a St. Olaf and Mi!waukze nor- mal. Academy class: St. Thomas academy and Shattuck. Minnesota high school: Flandreau;, {s. ma SP eopapeinie nariea — D.; St. Cloud; University High, : ME ING WILL Batts oli yipeTOe: one oh ae CREEPER eee ern 4 HTS Rochester, Hutchinson, piesa seceiee 4 ‘ergus Falls, Maple. e, Evelet! iteiiers Hells udeciden wdpetchees ip Yesterday’s Games | Sandstone, Buffalo, Stillwater and fore the of good lead | ine City. ‘ lead-off m ero a R Winona state teachers; Rochester F Hitters, a eeu ++ 58 13 11 junior college; Eau Claire normal; A sinore Meas HATER Geico 8 veleth junior college; Mankato Want. Business Men, Fans, sf belnpe bata ste nike Mays and Hargrave; Benton, Wertz! teachers, and Hibbing junior college. . mess of foot and the: ability ‘to|e oe Twin Cities class: High schools Players to Be Present; Hay down ‘bunts and then beat 'em| Others’ postpancly « of Minneapolis and/St. Paul. out. . —____— Prospects Are Good Of Vital Importance AMERICAN LEAGUE Despite the fact that R ‘ E if With confidence that Bismarck will) {yisehall has lessened the worth of d-St. Louis, rain, 5 : have a baseball team this year etter even than last year's, fans who met]; é last night to discuss plans for tie totonne: L neeti l Fh Pagrtacnd (it tl Combs, brilliant center o'clock at the Association of Com-ricider of the New York Yanke en It is an interesting and , peculi Definite pla [fact that Combs, whom I ‘Yate the; 4 be worked. 0 every busine n in the American,| ’ not scheduled. AMERICAN goatee 9 15 5 10 ». Wilkinson and Danforth, Gearin and opinion that such’a player is of vital of thinking, there is for the season will at this mecting and er and ‘fan SUSPENDED. BY ‘| PRES. JOHNSON z{ Indefinite Suspensibn Results em remmn teed RES RE NI THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _~ NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS The funeral of & E. Dronen, which was held at the Norwegian Lutheran church in Lein. township Sunday afternoon, was largely attended. Leonard Knowles was taken to the hosiptal ‘Saturday might with a very bad case of spinal meningitis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Kansas City ore visiting .with their sister, Mrs. L..H. Knowles. Quite a number of the Wing folks attended the farewell parey held on Mr. and Mrs. McCellean Saturday evening held in Florence Lake town- shin. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Seiglock are the ing. ‘There will be Norwegian commun. {ion services in the church next Sun-( who pants to Bt one 1 rated i} ot ' outstanding team this year is re- +! Toledo .. ; quested to be present. i yjcule. wera, sho St, Paul a Stet’, we From Players’ Arguments Preliminary plans were discussed Aa taae 4 yan, Wooifo! eving; Me-| ! ’ ne last night, including the question of | 4206, {5, that, small: men Quaid, Betts and Siemer. With” “Unipire arousing public interest in the team, t, therefore a _ and it was decided to call the busi- i be R BA E| Chicago, May 7.—()—President ness men and others in at Wednes- Columbus, ss 8 9 21 Ban Johnson of the American League day’s meeting to gain cooperation Minneapolis 4 10 | today indefinitely suspended Ty Cobb eniiithem, eta aaa al ,-Meeker and Ferrell; Middleton-and| and Al Simmons of the Athletics for Practice is be held tomo: ture’ from the thought Kenna, their row with Umpire Ormsby over + afternoon at 2 1 ROSIE WaHAECER: “Cereh A the fairness+of Cobb’s home run in ck at t : Sa NH va H EJ Philadelphia last Thursday. short practice was held last Sunday, Meouttiuntyle At dhe Gabi then “6 bat work will begin in earnest with h ite abeue are Le cee b @ this Sunday’s practice. ta hs up ichaack, Material around which Bismarck’ a: Sim 8 bard, wan tol ig ooagor aad Auinaue eter | NEWS | team will be built includes elly |" Aside i ite! ——— Simonson, “Doc” Love, Eddie Tobin, | comb hese mean ea dott onthe WESTERN LEAGUE Stimson reports to stite depart- “Shorty” Fuller, John ‘Sagehorn and’ a a bad ball, hence gets many. pa Amarillo 2; Des Moines 6. ment his belief thaty civil war in Joe Fairchild—all veterans of lastito first base. Fleet of foot, the rival] Wichita 1; Omaha 2. Nicaragua is at an end, year, and Jimmy Riley, Lefty Gaznick,/ infield must hurry every ball to get! Oklahoma City 4; Denver 1. “Babe” Mohn, Maxwell and Luen-/ him at first, He is adept at bunting| Tulsa-Lincoln, wet grounds, Italian forces in Cyrenacia, North berg, new recruits who have shown|and skilled in dragging the ball past Africa, supported by airplane squad- merit in their work with other teams ithe pitcher. “al © | 29 | ron in skirmishes with natives, kill in this territory. In other words, Combs has all the}! Fights Last Night; | 1°24 capture thousands of camels, : stuff needed for a lead-off man. In| i] horses. ane AONB. fk addition, he is 1 +300 hitter, which jadds much to the troubles ‘of the opposing pitcher when Earl steps to the plate. A Valuable Asset _ The fact that Combs gets on often is a very important factor in the success of the New York club, since such sluggers as Ruth, Gehrig, Meu- (By The Associated Press) Buffalo, N. ham, Buffalo, maine, Lieveland (5). Toronto—Jackie Johnaton, Toront bantamweight champion of Canad: fought a draw with dated Press Sporty Editor Illini Relay Team Records Win in Ian the else cing that “ches Every Race of Year never ¢ome:.back,” but Jack Deup- cama: _ -sey’s chanves of regaining the heuvy- = ht peak appear brighter, at least ; ‘ex Rickard, than the prospects tt faced any of the former cham- pions who tried it and failed. his is for the reason that youth ‘and condition favors the erstwhile nassa mauler” in the promoter’s epinion. He points out that fim Corbett, Bob Fitzsimmons, Ji /Setiries and Jess Willard foun tiie. ‘comeback path too difficult to nego- te, they were from two ¢. ht pars older than Dempsey ieckard promoted the comebacks of effries and Willard. ‘The slogan in deciding the ruler of bantamweight division seems to to “do it by acclamation.” "Bud Taylor, the Terre Haute “ter- ” ig the holder of the title “by Hamation” in some 18 states rep- ited by the national boxing as- ition of the United States al- ugh he has the item of a draw 15 blind Canzoneri of New York to jer. jot to be outdone while any ac- ning is going on, Eecilge news- ‘according to cable dfspatches, we “aeclsimed”,.Teddy Bal- “world bantamweight champion” a. 3 victory over Archie out the tangle, it for the winner of; ree and ey « Pl] READING LEFT To RIGHT; 3 hie, ( rte AND FAIRFIELD. hice a cet]. Crbdit ‘the four-mile relay teant with being the ‘var- er of y season. In fact, in their event, they r four-mile outfits in’ oulders above all i 5g BO they et pe ely sete! ae the Rice relays, AL the Rice ‘ » Se Y.—Willie Cunning- defeated Carl Tre- ete Zivic, Pitts- McELWEE, CAPTAIN RUE, SET- Nothing is heard from French avi- flight from ator . St. Romain, on Senegal, Africa, to Bra: anxiety felt in Paris as plane carried no pon- toons for landing at.sea. 0, Attorney for Frieda Hempel, opera jay Heck- singer, who ts suing August scher, says in New York that agree- ment ‘under which suit is brought was “philanthropic,” and*had nothing to do with marriage. Martial law in La Paz, Bolivia, after student demonstration, support- ing national facult; rofessors de- manding their aries, results in rioting in whic! wo persons killed and 40 wounded. Physician at Greenville, 8. C., says Earl Carroll is a “nervous wreck.” Aberdeen, S. D.—Northern norm: of Aberdeen, with 50 defeates Huron college and town col- lege, with 45 and 40 noints, tively, in triangular meet at \° een. : year-old St. athlete, against Cloud Technical ‘itched lelrose Fre ai no run ene ¢ Grand Forks—Verdict of accidental death was returned by coroner's jury: which investigated ~death of Arthur McLane, attorney of Larimore. RANCHER COWBOY DIES ,_Dickinson—George Gardner, prop- rietor of the Elkhorn ranch, once the property of T lore Roosevelt on the, Little Missouri river north church Saturday Dickinson Tod ie eee 0. E., in charge. He at ee seseee ohea poisoning. ; at a wih to Ee North shows, comin; Patoia ‘to. locate on the, Elkhorn. ye : i i ~ + 'RICT MEETING .- © t Uh xhiken Eke seventh. district of the North Dakota Fede: of Wo- inen's Pins will Le here. on Tues- 20, ;12 and “32, dnd several cf elub, women from district : af work, » The P. T, A. held ‘its last meetin, tern: at school No. — . Melrose, Minn:—Don Bohmer;. 1% |) Geo Erick essful term of schoo! A April. s9th, wen a wiener, roast at. vid | Hens Bonar ad fa Rome a aware Wath ind Aug Ei Mrs.’-Nele parents of a baby. boy. born April 28th, Both mother and boy are doing niedy. This is cleanup month and every- body is busy cleaning house and raking yards. H. Landers of Bismarck, formerly of Wing, was in Wing, Monday. Miss Viola Hagen spent the week- with her mother at Painted Woods, Mr. Dan Tice and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hanson, and son spent. Sat- urday evening and Sunday with Mrs. Roy Bond. The Ladies’ aid will be entertained | p, arsonage this. week. Mrs. Harry Knowles and son, Wil- liam, motored to Bismarck Mon Edith Mueller, who has. been ing her aunt, Mrs. John Weber, : herehousework, returned home Sunday. George Kavonius is giving the in- terior of the Wing Mercantile a new cont .of paint. ; sohn Mueller is busy assessing the town this week. Lein | atthe Gale, spent Wednesday afternoon at J. 0. Rise’s. Ole Spilde and sons, Einar and Knut, motored to Driscoll Saturd: B. N. Lein and motored to Arena Frida: @ren spent Friday evening at B. N. Lien’s. Mrs. Fritz Hagen spent Thursday forenoon at Joe Rist Mr. and Mrs. Dal Barkman and Miss Dotty spent Sunday evening at Alfred Olson's. Art Bjorhus motored to Steele day afternoon. ‘on: rable damage was done in this neighborhood by the wind storm Sunday evening, quite a few wind- mills were blown down and a lot of buildings were also damaged. Mrs. M. J. Brenden, Alfred Arneson, Mr. and Mrs. Sivert Brenden motored to Bismarck Sunday. The latter went to see the doctor. Monday morn- ing she underwent an operation and is reported as getting along as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. C,:M. Bjerke and daughter, Esther, od Mrs, Gran- ville Anunson, Mr. id Mrs. N. A. Soderholm and family and Clara Rise spent Sunday afternoon at Fritz lagen’s. funeral of Sam Dronen held in the ehurch ‘Sunday afternoon. cigs Rise spent Sunday evening and Monday with her sister, Olive, at the Patterson ranch near Wing. Martin Fast spent Sunday at his Parental home. / Miss Sybil Strandness, Alice Arne- son, Olga, Clara and Glenwood Rise ay May 8th, at 2-o’clock. ‘he Ladies’ Aid meets at Alfred Arneson’s Wednesday, May 11. Every- bear: welcome. Fhe Luther League meets at the Gunderson’s, May 16. - Ghylin Mi) —_——_——____-# Mrs. August Krause and children attended the school picnic Friday afternoon at school No. 2.- i were home Chas. Magnuson and family were callers in in Wednesday evening. Miss Hildegard Krause walked out to the picnic at school No, 2. ” Ellis Gill ‘and Earl Manni collars at the Harry Dimon jaturday evening, = _ Ran and. dennings, Kettleson, Mary Scott, and Emil Olson wor callers BM peeen, § Saturda: aren) 3 Party was given Nels. Alm home in. honor of Mise! Ella, Funston Sunday, April 24th. Those: who attended the party were elbrecht, Miss Fristad, Jim Earl Mannings i He eats ei Bie pp stein, len Westerman, J. SON, | Gertude Rierson, Scotts, Kettlesons, derssont, Alf dohnecn, Emacs Cate: lerssons, lohnson, ma Cole- man and Dorothy Morris. ‘The Chris: ‘|tian Endeavor ‘presented Miss Fun: ston with a nice Bible. All present reported: an enjoyable time and a fing lum served, i held, business Fa Sad: at the ties parsonage le ficers for the coming months ere Ghatlés Colip, president; Israel Kese tor, vice president ‘Atred “Andersen, treasurer, ai al ‘d th Landerholm ousi ie fol~ entor, Pi secretary and treasurer. fer at were 80) Fic Keato ‘eal ‘at epii Al . ayy Gverhight pusat with Mare 1, is em) é : gasetet ener the was buried from St. Jobn's| © age Mrs. re ¥, Mra, area tate Mrs. John Birkeland and daughter, | * Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Rise and chil-| A very large crowd attended the] K, motored to Tuttle Wednesday I I NOIRE BOE AEE AE TIE ily were business callers in Wilton Saturday evening. Israel Keator led Christian En- deavor last Sunday evening, having &@ very vood meeting. Miss Ua Folmer has entered the Regan school to finish the ninth month of this term, as the school to ing to closed. ig. Krause and son, callers at the Aone ¥ Philip Zelmer home Sunday. Rueben Krause is employed at the Philip Zelmer home. ir, Miesen of. Bismarck was a caller at the Ghylin schoolhouse No. land 2. Miss Marie Selahn and Caroline Brackett were callers at . Miss Selahn’s home over the week-end. Mabel and Arthur Landerholm at- tended chureh services in Regan Sun- day evening. ———____ + | + Menoken Otto Ayerd has: purchased an Oak- land car. rs, alee Ishmael is now on the Gladys McQuarrie, Alice, Francis, and Joseph Rockey spent several days visiting with Mrs, Eva Ely. They ave been packing furniture and ex- pect to move to Bismarck soon. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson and baby of Windsor, N. D., expect tor move in the section house just vacated by the Rockeys, Mr. Erickson will work 48 foreman of the N. P. section here. Mr. and Mrs. R. ie and SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1927 ‘WHAT AND WHY. *"* By M. O. Steen. The Izaak Walton League of Amer- ica is comparatively new to Burleigh county, and it ig only natural that the most common question heard by members of, the local chapter “Who, what and why this Izaak Wal- ton league affair?” If you have that question on the tip of your tongue, here are a-few of the high lights,of the organization. The Izaak Walton League of Amer- iea is a national organization of sportsmen and sportswomen actively interested in the preservation and restoration of America’s recreational | areas.and the perpetuatiion of sports afield and astream, having more than three thousand chapters throughout North America. i The league has no commercial in- terests, political alliances or re- ligious affiliations. No officer or director receives a salary. ree It’s magazine, “Outdoor. America,” to which the leading writers and ar- tists of America contribute, is pub: lished only for the purpose of di seminating information on the neces-! sity for conserving the remnants of | our national herit 5 Its ‘Object The objects of the Izaak Walton League of America are: To develop opportunities for the enjoyment of the great outdoors as an essential part of the character building and the spiritual and phy- sical development of our people. To encou the protection and Mrs. Faye Ebling motored to Bis- marck - Friday, tise Edna _Draile, who is attending the Bismarck high school, returned home with them, Mrs, Homer Craven and Mrs. V. M. Craven were shopping:-in- Bismarck — in, lower grade teach: er, is now boarding at the Park-Wood ome The Earl Baker children have been quite ill with measles. Sunday school will be held in the town hall beginning Sunday, May 8th, at eleven o'clock. Mrs. M. E. Fun- ston, superintendent of the Sunday chool, a like to organize a Mr. and Mrs, Poul Holmes motored to Mandan Wednesday. of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Norlin enter- tained a number of friends at their home Saturday night. The party was given in honor of Mr: Norlin’s Birth: day. Whist was. played during the evening. Mrs. Kepsgaard and R. G, Abelein. received ‘prizes for winning highest score. At midnight a boun- teous supper was served. The table was decorated with pink and white carnations. Mr. Nerlin was-presented an Odd Fellow lodge bile ls rs. pocket book and card ca: J.-A. Norlin, whose birthday was sometime before, was presented with a beautiful sandwich tray. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred An- derson, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Lidberg,: Mr. and Mrs. P, G. Harringten, Mr. and Mrs. Kepegaard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. John. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. K.-C. Arneness, Mr: and Mrs, Carland ll. of Bismarck, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Crum of’ Mc- R. G, Abelein of Menoken, Mr. and Mrs, R..M. Ludemann were enzie, Mr. and Mrs. .) saw Mountain Landis, restoration of woods, wild flowers and wild life. feguard the public health and conserve aquatic life by the elimination of pollution of our wa- ters. To restore and transmit to poster- ity the outdoor America of our an- cestors. All of which answers principally the question “what and why.” Here are a few facts in answer to the Question “who:” The Izaak Walton League of Amer- jea has well, over 200,000 members, Irawn from every walk of life, and from all portions of the North Amer- ican continent, Two hundred .and twelve members of congress are also members of the league. Its national president of today is Judge Jacob M. Dickinson, who was secretary of war under President Taft, and who is.a sportsman of na- tio renown and. the originator of that famous phrase, “Fish and Game Cannot Vote.” Among member: counted such national, figures as Hon. Her- bert Hoover, Senator L. G. Bradford, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Judge Kene- and many others. . shopping in Bismarck Saturday... ve be Mildred W. Bauma north of Menoken teacher, spent Friday night, Petatday, and Sunday visiting Mrs. ing. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Craven enter- jtained four tables of whist at, their home northeast of Menoken Satur- day night. A luncheon was served at_ midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and son motored.to Wing, N. D., Sunday visit- ing relatives. A birthday dinner was given Sun- Sonor of Heyal Themaa' Mr. non ace or of Ro: jomas; Mr. and Mrs, RL, Dratle, Mr. and. Mrs. A. C. lance and son and Nellie Brown were the dinner guests. bert: Sherman, who has been working on the N. P. section, -re- turned home Wednesday ill with the red ontten Wele! ir. A. elch was discharged from the Bismarck hospital and Fe-. turned home Su ay Bismarck spent eels nie urday night and & fi his parents. at Menoken, alee’ Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Agnew and fam- ily and R. M. Themmisch were shop- ‘ping in Bismarck Tuesday evening. SS —— PHONE 434 inined | ha to. its Among the contributors piguins, “Outdoor Amer all of whom are members of the league we find such names as Hal G. Evarts, El Comancho, Robert H. Davis, Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Ozark Ripley, Struthers ‘Burt; Irvin 8. Cobb and others too numerous to. mention. What It Has Done And what hes the Izaak Walton League done? Not so much perhaps, but then jt has only been in exisi- ance for five short years. And here are a few of the things for which it has been either wholly or partially responsible: : he elimination of pollution in dozens of creeks and rivers, where acids, oils and other refase was de- stroyjng all acquatie life. ‘The preservation, intact, of Superior National Fore: The designation and the Upper issippi Wild Life Refuge, p The purchase of hay and grazing \ rounds for the Jackson sole eik of yoming. It may truthfully be said that but for the League most of these elk would have starved to death. ‘ 5 But these things are only a begin- ning. We hope for much bigger and better things for the Izaak Walton League and the outdoor America of the future. the urchase of Game and H. B, LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic Palmer School 3-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. iil ‘ ( \ — —