The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1927, Page 6

3a PAGE SIX INDIANS END YANKS’ STREAK OF SEVEN WINS Koenig’s sever ie in First Cost- ly—Giants Lose 12-inning Game to Pirates (By The Associated Press) New York's baseball representatives who are leading both major leagues were looking to their laurels today after tasting unaccustomed defeat. A Yankee winning streak of seven games was ended by the Cleveland In- dians who took a 2-1 decision while the Giants were slugged into submis- sion, 8 to 3 b Pittsburgh Alinost as rare as a Yankee defeat was tl nkee error which let in one of the two runs that gave the In- dians their victory, It was made in the first by Mark Koenig, shortstop, who muffed a nice peg from the catch- er to catch a stealing runner. The ran that slipped over the plate then loomed big ut the end of the game when each team was able to make cne run, and no more, in the éfghth George ‘Uhle and Waite Hoyt we evenly matched in a pitching duel with just seven hits off each. Homer With Three on Wins The Pirate victory was won in melodramatic style with Pie Traynor «s the hero. Three men were on base in that third extra frame when Pie's homer bounced into the left fie stands. It ended a hard fought bat- tle in which Lee Mead and Barnes pitched tight and s y ball most of the way. Barn gave way in the ninth in favor o! snes hit- ter, Melvin Ott, the 19-year-old out fielder. Melvin slammed one for a double which helped to knot the count at 3 all. Traynor’s homer lat- er was made off one of Kent Green- field’s slants, To make the defeat of the metro- politan teams complete, the Brooklyn ‘obins dropped one to the Chicago) Sled to 5, after a fourth inning in ‘Jumbo Jim” Elliott, the heavyweight southpaw, was knocked | out of the box. Brooklyn's slugging first baseman, Babe Herman, knocked! two home runs. Hot Battle for Second Place * A 12-5 victory over the White Sox at Chicago drew attention to a hot battle for second place in the Amer- dean League behind the Yanks. The Sox hold the coveted rung now, but the Mackmen are right after them. ‘umey ‘proved it by their crushing vic- tory’ in which Blankenship was driven + off the mound in the first under a wave of hits which scored seven runs, A double hea and the Reds.gave old Cy Williams, Quaker rightfielder, an opportunity to hit three homers and tie the sea- son’s record of nine now held jointly by Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. He made one in the first which the Reds! won, 6 to 3, and two in the second, which the Philg took, 15 to 2, Allows Only Two Hits Dixie Leverett let the Columbus Senators down with two hits, while team mates lambasted the offer- ne df Biemiller and Meeker, to give Indianapolis a°6 to 1 victory. On ac- count of the tornado which struck In- dianapolis Thursday and prevented a game, a double header is on the bill for today. Toledo kept up its winning streak when Walter Huntzinger outpitched Nick Cullop and Louisville took the short end of a 4 to 3 count. Bevo ‘Lebourveau continues to get his daily hit or so, running his string of games in which he has hit safely to 26. The Brewers and Millers were un- able to continue their conflict be- cause of wet grounds at Minneapolis. By trimming Kansas City, 7 to 3, the Suints made it three out of four from the Blues, who ended their long stay at home. 140 ATHLETES TAKE PART IN FIELD CONTEST}, Bismarck, Mandan Schools Compete in Slope Meet at Dickinson Today" Dickinson, N. D., May 21.—()— One hundred and forty athletes from 18 western North Dakota schools are entered in the annual Slope track and field meet, being held here this afternoon, Schools entered are mgs Mandan, Dickinson, Belfield, tinger, Mott, Reeder, Elgin, Werner, Dunn Center, Killdeer, Hebron and St. Mary’s of Richardto: ‘ +. No preliminaries were run off and finals started at 1 o'clock. of cups and medals to winners will made following a concert to be iven by the normal school band evening. ; panel igh school track men in the meet and the events in which they are to pa ‘,-tieipate include: Sell, in the hundred relay and 220, Jacob in the broad j le; Gordon La: and low hurdles; Fred Landers and ‘agg bt Davis, in mil ‘inover, in jer between the Phils | {, Sharkey Technically Kayoes Jim Maloney Golfers You Have Met | | Batte 3 Way to Victory in Fifth Round—Keeps His _ Strength in Reserve Until Fourth, Then Starts At- tack — Leoks Formidable Contender For Heavy- weight Crown by Kent Straat M 21.—()—Jack. . Boston, fighter of Lithuan- loomed today as a for- pntender for the heavy With a tigerish two fisted attack he battered his way to a technic Maloney, in the fifth round of 2 their battle at the SHE'D RATHER HAVE A eau ee GALLERY AT A DANCE Lying ‘in wait through the earlier rounds, the lithe ex-sailor held the fire of his charge until, the fourth round when he | Jack Sharkey sprang with a fury that sent Maloney to the floor wit | 4 smashing right to the jaw. As Ma- loney bounded to his feet the bell clanged, but his head still was hazy us the fifth be Swings M: TI striding Sharkey, tecth | clinched, eyes glinting, went in for the Kill, <’Ancther wild, desperate rush ‘by the bruised and bleeding Ma- loney, then Sharkey’s swinging left i hoo shook his opponent to his heels Jand/an averhead right and a lei THAN A DOZEN, ON THE LINKS> REG U 5 PAT ore. STARS EXPECT FAST BATTLE Meet Grace City Team Ti morrow—Langlois to Make First Appearance |clear off his feet. } In preparation for a fast game | Maloney tried to rise, turning to- lagainst. Grace City tomorrow, the Ward the tc 1g ex-sailor whom he Prison All-Stars put. in overtime Could hardly see through closed eyes. | practicing this week and have A Struggle almost to one knee, and [strong hopes of maintaining their he fell forward, all but senseless. 1000 average by scoring a win over, The referee intervened. the Foster county men, {| But the count was over. The All-Stars have been showing| “Technical knockout” the end was some smooth work this week and, called, but it carried all the finality h are confident that they can of a Straight “kayo.” a win, although they nk Had Powerful Wallop going against their oppon-| To-do it Sharkey brought to bear jents, They want to keep their ree-|# power of punch which brought ord at the 1000 point, Hawavaes plac-! asps of surprise. The blow that did ing it there in the initial game when more than any other to finish the they defeated Pettibone, 7 to 5. | burly Maloney was a newly developed hifts Around | Weapon, a devastating riglit, which Shifts in the lineup of the All-! carried even more dynamite than the Stars which — should — materially hooking left on which the tar had rengthen their defense have been, pinned his hopes in fights before. ! With that addition to his armament Sharkey became one of the most formidable and resouceful of heavy- nnounces Arve dd down short who h NW regular position in the outfield. weight contenders as well as a defi- embers of the {nite menace to the titleholder, Gene ¢ kept up their »| Tunney, who looked on with rapt at- past week in sev es, | tention, jsharpening up the Sharkey beat the slugging Maloney ai jthe pitching of Tanetens who will] at his own game of soiid punching, make his debut eat ay with the lo- he beat the huge negro, cal team. y is to start its] Harry Wills, at Wills’ own game of pitehing ac “Fl in-fighting last fall. {doing the receiving, while Langlois and Holland will work for the Stars.| Sh The gume is called at 1:45, poy ei A pop-eyed crowd of 30,000 saw arkey’s triumph. Of estimated gate ts totaling $250,000, each of the principals* will get more than’ $100,- 000. Sharkey weighed [—$________e., . -Fights Last Night | (gti (By The Taha tee sie \ . : PROMISES T0 BE STRENUOUS Veteran Aggregation Will Have Plenty to Show: Against Locals arches ie Maloney drew (6), Elizabeth, N. J., it New Haven (6), Tom Kirb Boston, beat Lou Bogash, Brid, port, Conn, (6). Johnny Mount Vernon, N. Y., scored a tec! nical knockout over Ji: Savage, Chicago (6). Minneapolis — Otto Von_ Porat, heavyweight champion of Norway, outpointed Sully Montgomer; "I cago (10). Jack McCann, Si outpointed Rock Adams, C ( Paul Milner, St. Paul, knocked out Kid Dugan, Kansas y (3), Toronto — Larry Gains, heavyweight champion of outpointed Tony Stebineau, (10). Ernie Christenso knocked out an . Sey, (4). Bert H Ont., defeated Unless rain interferes, Bismarck’s baseball team will have its initial game of the season tomorrow, when it travels to Mercer to meet the vet- cran McLean county nine. The game is scheduled for 2:30. Toronto, ‘anada, Buffalo Toronto, Pitsburgh, Catherines, "Bud dott, Canton) io (6). The local team has been working Tampa, Fla, —~Armando Shekels,| hard for this game and the indica- m, defeated my Lanning,| tion that Bismarck is to have one of City (10). Bobby Marriott,| its best teams in years seems likely to be fulfilled tomorrow. Baltimore, won from Jean Mangeot, Changes France (10). Toledo—Joe Sekyra, Indianapolis,! Some slight changes in the lineup stopped Red Fitzsimmons, Toledo| have been made necessary by the in- (). ability of Gaznig to take part in to- Will Dempsey Come Back? He’s Started Training Award |- knockout victory over his fellow Bostonian, Jimmy| {landing almost together, swung him) place will prob- ably be ‘eawen ‘by Paint Riley, who made a name for himself with Cla ence Orton’s Groves last season. This will mean thet the gap left by Gaz- nig will be filled by a man whose ex- | perience ia ted sure consist- | ent work, ence is ex- | pected to be saiy tem jorary, however, and he likely be back again with | the team in its next game. Riley | will also be with the team in future | games, as will Doc Love, who played such an important part in last year's team. The tentative lineup includes Full- er at second, Sagehorn at short, Babe Mohn at third, Luenberg as catcher, right field ‘likely held by mam y Riley, center field by Simonson and Fairchild in left field. Paulson will hold down the key sack and Slonicker do the twirling, with the possi- | ouity of being replaced during. part {of the game by one or the other of the young hopefuls. Mercer has a strong enough aggte- gation to make it perfectly sure to fans who make the trip that they will see a game with plenty of action. If the McLean county team prodaces any of the kind of playing which charac- terized its work last year, the match 11 be considerably more than a one- sided affair. Mercer has four former McClusky players on the lineup, in addition to its group of veterans who gave East Slope opponents a worri- some time last year and wound up the season by trouncing the flashy Turtle Lake outfit, d A, O. U. W. 9 Plays Sterling Tomorrow Despite cludy skies and threats of more rain, the A, 0. - ball team will journey to Sterling tomorrow to play the Sterling team and only a real downpour will halt the game. announced mound; ceiving; Oscar Boutrus at first; Joe Patera at second; Paul Barnard ab C. Kelly and M. Hummel, re- short; E. Elness at third and F. Kelly, McCarthy and Hummel in the outer gardens. The game will start at 2:30 and it is expected to be a close battle. Both \teams have been having intensive workouts and the probabilities are that the score will be close. TO ; Pennant Progress | —— ees AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww. L. Games Today Kansas City at Minneapo! Milwaukee at St. Louisville at Toledo. Columbus at Indianapolis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. L Pet. New York 11 ‘645 Chicago 11-698 Pittsburgh . i TT Philadelphia et 560 St. Louis ... 12 556 Boston 14 417 Brooklyn 19 dl Cincinnat! 21 276) Games Today Pittsburgh at New Yorke Chicago, at Brooklyn. "cape wk New York 9 = .700 unicago 4 563 Philadelphia 16 15 516 St. Louis ... 14 14 5 Detroit . 13 16 464 Washington 13 16 464 Cleveland 16 448 Boston . 18 3 Games Today New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chie Washington at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis, So | Yesterday’s Games {i NATIONAL LEAGUB First Game ; H OE Cincinnati wee 6 10 2 Philadelphia . a Donohue and Ha: id Wilson, 3 5 ve; Pruett an - 2 . 15 Luqu and Pieinicht Carlson a wilson, Jonnard. ‘ R OH Chicago . 4 oy Brooklyn Kautmann an nett; Plitt, Ehrhardt, Doak and Henline, R &# Pittsburgh é 12 1 New York G2" innings Meadows and Smith; er, Greenfield and Cummings, Hamby, i ba Sone: St. Louis at Boston, postponed, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUB R EF & Epiledel lelphia . 2 u 2 -. » 6 a. ait Rommel and. Blankenshi: cere onal "Cole and McCur y, Cruise, a z New York : 7. 2 Cleveland .. 7 ° Hoyt and Grabowski; Funte and L. Sewell. Others not scheduled. “Cullop, Wilkerson and Huntzingér, Ryan and Toledo 16 10 615 St. Paul 13 12 600 Endianapolis . 15 12 S556 Milwaukee 16 Mu 533) Minneapolis 16 14 O17 Kansas City 16 16 484 Louisville 18 A19 Columbus .. 21 4 edaiet Harju motored to euiots | Mon Arneson: a at the M.A I A. Lein home. 1) Bernice present’ contract expires a him. Harris, on the other hand, Speaker Rumored-Successor to Harris ; as Nats’ Boss TRIS SPEAKER One hears the rumor that Tris Speaker will be the next manager of | well. the Washington Senators, to succeed Stanley Harris when the latter's | of 0! books. ‘Speaker is hardly averse to taking charge, of a major league | p, day club again, his work at Cleveland having been very interesting to Clark Griffith in his handling of the club, according to the same rumor.| Young Peoples’ Just what will happen remains to be seen. of the fact that two of the Brad- dock ~ girls hapaifre off two of ¥s prises. Miss Lillian Hill took second prize and Miss Hattie Felterley, third prize. . ome ._E. Savage, a Mr. and Mrs. a and Mea. das. J. Piers motored to Hazelton ena. Mrs. B. W. Allen, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. A. Anderson ot Cooperstown, were passengers to Bis- marek Pate A afternoon, from there Mrs. Anderson and little daughter, Shirley, left Saturday for their home at Coo arte. ay Andersen, ney been visiting for the p: wo weeks with her parents, Mr. and\Mrs. H. W. AS of this city. An Eastern Star pin was picked up in the school gym here by a son of Mrs. Gregory of Hazelton Friday evening. dies of the Ladies’ Aid soci- ety of Braddock had a very success- ful day at their dinner which was served in the hall Play Day. Louise Barton was Mostess to the Daughters of Grace club Saturday. The Daughters of Grace entertain- ed their parents at the school gym. Sunday evening. The girls each gave ing about “Mother,” and sang lother Day s01 r which a banquet a served. A Tong table with cov for 36 was beautifull daughte: ks to tp the Daughters | Grace and to Mrs. Sherwin for ————_—_— | Clear Lake Peter Kiucksdahl and son, Julius, were passengers on the forenoon train from Steele to Bismarck Tues- jaay, returning the same day. A. Sleatenhuis, who has been employed at Braddock, was in the vicinity for di looking after busine: joe with some wo re al family were c: . ‘|. Mrs. Emma . Shaffer and Miss Vivian enjoyed the play held at Bismarck Sa Satu! OF. W. Beyer and: sons, nm Raymond, also gome of the Christ Schoon young folks autoed to Robi «|son Sunday to see the Townley oil Wan then discovered ar from now. This may seem a bit far-| Ol ‘ill t.| fetched at this time, but it is certainly and Myrtle Christensen spent Satur y, evening with Paul and. Bernice sley. has not entirely ‘satisfied Owner ae ae a good bet for the future yn and grand- ine Brown, attended society at Mrs. Gunderson's home Sunda; James Johnson visited with Raidar | ———$_$$____—__—__—_—_——_-® Lein | —_—_—_—__ —_—__—e S Mr. ‘and Mrs. Dallas Barkman and daughter Dorothy’ spent Monday at ‘the Alfred Olson home. Clara Rise spent from Friday un- til, Monday visiting her friends, 06} Ruby and Hazel Arneson. beet nid and Eddie Arneson, Valde- and Sybil Strandness spent Eaareaay evening at Joe Rise’s. Mrs. J. Lein and son Marlen aad Howard Brenden spent Sunday @fternoon at Alfred Arneson’s. Eddie Arneson spent Tues the Sivert Brenden home. Mrs, M. J. Brenden and Sivert Brenden, who have spent a few days with Mrs. S. Brenden, who is a pa- tient at a Bismarck hospital; re- tarned home Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. J. QO. Rise, son Jo- seph and Art Bjorhus motored to Driscoll Monday. Harold Christianson and B. Lein motored to Driscoll Tuesday. Ingeborg Rasmust spent the week-end iting Mrs. Herbert Gunderson. Mrs. J. O. Rise esiated and Wing Satur Eddie Arneson and Valdemar Lein motored to Tuttle Saturday. Helmer Arneson and Sybil Strand- bas ee seae Friday evening at the | aa home. Mt: and Mrs. Henry Olson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobson peant Fs Friday evening, at the Dallas iy hom Mrs. N. A, Soderholm spent Thurs- Amat thei 4.0, Rise h y at ome. liss Sybil Strandness closed a most. successful term of school in uchool No. 1 Friday. In: the after- noon a few as the parents and 2 friends were nt, isting of saeaeiches, cake and cof- Nels Dronen and spent Sunday at the Sam Dro- is e in Lyman township. Fred Josephson and son Pisery snd ‘ing Sigs, ‘and Irwin Rise motored to ms at her home near Moffit, Sunday.| Olson Monda: honor gy M Rigo ete has been busy asses Mies "eo clittord Nelson Harvey, have been visitin; oar a and Mrs. H. Smith. M Frank Shaffer and May 8, Richard Wagner, Adam Miss” Vivian spent Sunday afternoon Wagner and John Laytermilk cach|at the Harold Hargrave home. lost a horse lightning. Mrs. Dohn of Bismarck ar- Mr. and Mrs. Skeels of Bismarck ica Monday to spend a few days were Braddock callers Friday. h her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mrs. J. D. McCusker of Mipsclion Bison and son, galled’ on Braddock friends Thurs- jay. Miss Grace Campbell, who is a tending business college in Bi marek, came down Friday and spent the week-end visiting her uncle, Geo. Sempel and cousin, Eldon Sunday| dren” weve eBitins Mie Parkes morning. Miss Grace, accompanied| folks, Mr, and Mrs. Holmes, near! (by. her. uncle, left for.a week’s visit with friends at Miller, S. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Dexter were Sunday dinner guests with Mr, and Mrs. 0. E. Lee and family. Mr. and Mrs, Francis Brittain left Monday morning for eland, No.| Dak., where they will visit at the home of Mr. Brittain’s parents. Mr. and Mrs, D, E. Shepard of Bis- |; marck motored down Sunday after- noon and spent a few hours visiting Braddock friends and relatives. Miss Ila Mauk spent the week-end M Wing. Oscar Walworth was Fs caller Regan one day nt week. Jim Little and fam- ily were among those who took in play at Fort Lincoln Sree Conrad Kettleson motored to ‘Re- gan to look r busine: Poona ‘Monday. ir. and Mrs. at the Albin eee day evening. Be Joe Kiefer called in Regan londay after school. Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte and dauch- Farley cailed rg .home Fri: Mrs. J, W. Mikesell and little Ken- neth drove after her and’ brought| ‘er Frances, accompanied by Mabel her back to’ Braddock. Dimond, motored to Bismarck Sat- ty ut Addie Lane and ten! Kin- Eniay and took In Play Cog aes re were Braddock callers turday. 2, An tsinke conducted services in the |204 family went to Bismarck Satur- Hpesermaes pve pear lem arbieng-rg and Mrs. Anton Fischer and They will hold baptismal services at Pursian Lake Saturday afternoon, Fischer's mother, Mrs. John O fist, ¥ son, motored to Bismarck Saturday MV ile’ Koenig. arrived ‘Thursday|0™ 8 shopping, trip from Park City, Mont. to visit with| , Mrs. esterman and son relatives in Braddock. Allen went te to, Bismarck Saturday on Word has been received in Brad-|# fhopping trip. dock that a new baby boy was born ae ee Kettleson, who is working to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lanme of| fr of near Bismayck, was Ponca City, Okla, May 10, Every-| visiting Mr, and ‘Mrs, Conrad Ket, bod: y doing fin tleson and. famil; Bunda, a y. and the new. boy,| irs. Roy Rasche, r_brother, Thomas fh Bigh arrived home Sunday, | C Colipy motored to Bismarck . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rott of Hazel-| Tuesday. ton were over Friday evening and at-|, Mr. and Mrs, Alix Anderson and tended the declamatory contest in| family were visiting Mrs. Anderson’s the school gym. We feel very -prqud brother, of-near Bismarck.” Mrs. Eva D. Sheldon has been vis- iting her son, Lee Sheldon, south of : Mr: her par-|¢) in; { -BATURDAY, MAY 21, 1027 Divorce? Colbys, Wed_32 Years Reported Parting © , Bainbridge Colby, former American secretary of state, is reported to be sesking divorce in Paris, > Mrs. Colby, the former Miss ‘Nathalie Sedgwick of Stockbridge, Mass., is pictured above. The Colby’s wete married in 1895. districts are now Preparing their fields for corn, and there will prob- ably be a larger acreage than usual due to an increase in stock raising and dairying. Corn that does not mature will be used for silage. During the past week the weather has been favorable for the promo- tion of root t growth. At some points, weeds and wild oats are in evidence, but generally the ficlds have an ex- cellent appearance. It was thoufrht earlier that the quality of seed might not be up to the standard and would affect the crops. However, the fields sown some time ago show good germination. Except for the lateness of the sca- son, we cannot sce anything at this time but prospects for very good crops. Wisconsin Girl Wins Ocean Trip Fort Atkinson, Wis.--Miss Arvilla Boese, 18-year-old student of Fo Atkinson, Jefferson County, Wiscon- sin, who feels more at home. in a cattle judging contest than in the in- door competition of a college class, summer is going to the land “where cattle are cattle. She has been selected in a con- test t sponsored by thé Guernsey Cat- tle Ai avciaat to represent the Farnt Boyé Girls’ 4-H clubs in the pilgrimage to the Isle of Guernsey, south of England. The trip will be imade by the American Guernsey Cat- tle club of Peterboro, New Hamp- shire, in connection with its 50th anniversary this summer. The pilgrimage will get under way about the middle of May and the return trip will be made in June. Miss Boese shas been in calf club yWwork for four years, has won honot for exhibiting cattie, ranks amon “the first ten calf club members in Wisconsin, and has carried off several awards made by the Wisconsin State Agricultural college. She is now a student at the State Normal college: at’ Stillwater. . gavavaravaven STHEWe die % @ Fasi0n Suop ror’ ~ ‘SUMMER DAY Nothing spells more comfort than our fine, roomy madras shirts—and a suit of Seissette under- ‘wear. We have a_ fine showing cf both. Shirts €1.95 Underwear ~$1,00, up, BOTH Perfect ' Fitting aV a VAVAVAVAVAVAVAY Wing Monday. Mies ‘Sybil 7a rge Poa ilies few. days. visiting jorth ' Dakota, Dakota Paslay called at the Art Bjorhus home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson and Mrs. Herbert Gunderson motored to Bismarck. Monday. Arnold Christianson, who has spént, nine weeks in tl the hospital inact returned home Wednes- lis “many Uo. are glad to see bim “home Tee suerte cate “ate it eting nee Sunday. Collection taken amounted Mrs. ‘Ritved.A ‘Arneson and Mra; fmour Arneson. motored to 7 Wing’ Saturday ‘evening. Braddock [Revo . M. Pearson preached in| ue. ie M. E. church Sunday eve- .* If was the first of a series af termeny on “The Sermon on the raat ge ‘and spumreclatise re accalau: ser- lock high’ school aunaay morning, May body: cordially invited % ag return ed. Mond: ee winter ici chil- meek farmers hve resumed the past four or ig. to the kT; ly. ‘an At northern tier of counties. oie eee seg ie ee layed’ peckae of mo ato of this ~ barley, cata and be sow In some districts, where wheat w: ‘seeded early, there is a se a It eh MORTICIAN AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR * - Rerlore ee wie a