The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1927, Page 6

ards HONORS GO 10 | LYONS, WANER IN'TWO GAMES Help Sox, Pirates Win From) Yanks, Giants—Millers | Beat Indians, 10-4 | | (By The Asso : Ted Lyons and Paul Wane i playing products of the southwest, came in for the larg | hare of individual glory today | teams moved onward in their nd world | as the rapid chase for pennant crown. Lyons pitched his eighth str: nd his eleventh in Js Chicago White Sox in be: 4 to-2, yesterday Pirates swelled a ba ready — inciuded victor for th the Yankee: Waner of the ting record that leadership of hi rue in the h of three baggers by getting and a triple as his team beat nts, 13 to 4. dust Before Wedding 's at performa 8 ave been in] ching wed- childhood | town of | y nd of three C nell Hill jan almost help- | in the downfa while and his ¢ e part pitchers. Ho: iT ed a sud-| arity. ‘The Robins | 1th, 6 to 4, by n sweep ries after the visitors had t ore in the ninth. The (ig won in the after saving with a three run rally in the Their 10 to 5 victory over tl Sox was the third in a row and boost- ed them from next to last to the top nd division, In two othe , the Boston Brave jinals, 11 to 8, 2 with Tr =} made it 3 out of 4 in with the Indians, Speal “ames show Ca the season so prc the new low level of seventh p: ously dropped to | ce by | losing to Ty Cobb and his fellow ties 4 to 3, for the fourth suc- e time. i a's National gue representat: took a 9 to 3} beating from the Reds, who won the | series and reclimbed the cell Extra base hitting by Le Colonels featured Louisville victory over St. Paul _ yesterd Lewan poled three hits, including a homer and a trip! Millers Win, 10-4 ‘Three home runs and seven doubles figured in the slugging of the Indians and Millers, Minneapolis winning the game from’ Indianapolis, 10 to 4. Eddie P.ck third sacker of) the Blues, celebrated his y in a Kai $ Ci uniform out a home nd a si slugging match whieh K took from Toled winning out in the ninth inning. The Brewers and Senators on started when rain stopped | ings. ja RECRUITS HOLD LIMELIGHT IN, MAJOR CIRCUIT Lloyd Waner, Pirate Out-| fielder, Has Sensational Rise to Fame | basem: | New York, June 11.+/)—The major league spotlight has _been| focussed chiefly this season on the comebacks of the v of such warriors Hornsby, Tri nd, lately, Johnson; 6 Tays ‘now may be shifted to in- lude a number of recruits who have jumped in to keep pace with the old- | timers. The hopes of many newcome have been blasted during the fi two months of the baseball campa but from their ranks at lea: ‘have emerged so far with the hall-| marks of stardom. . Waner Rises con ; | Sterling action shots of th meet at Franklin Field, | sprinters flash out of their sta! i f rnia, Southern Calif Hudlin stepped in and bi istent winner, taking fiv ix games, ‘Hudlin is fect tall, wei first 6 comes from Wagoner, Okla. STRIKE-OUT CLUB ADMI NEW MEMBER: By Fanning Five Ti in One Game Striking out five times i is anyth but: record. Incidentially it al performance from » you some ¢ Sewell, p eveland in 1 Tollocher in cago Cu Yet on May 12 Bell of the St player who led the bat last only five Louis Cardi the world ¢ season with guime. The only other rs who has perfor Ossie Bia ad oh ch in nings bef June 17, es we s bat fiv ch case wended back to t a strikeout Bell was d_pitchin the eminent spitball nned Bell in the fi ninth ictim of right Burleigh of N t, fou innings. fanned f Dow! in one the fi of none has been more| than that of Lloyd Waner,) 20-year-old outfielde jumped. from the South Atlanti to a permanent job outer cordon alongside h Paul. loose during the training season| when he got into a few exhibition games at San Francisco, clubbed the < cover off the ball and‘clinched his brother; st. 2 The success of Waner, obtained} for the proverbial “song” by the Pirates, has been more conspicuous than that of Fred Schulte, St. Louis Browns’ outfield acquisition. Schulte has, however, measured well : up to the $100,000 price tag attached to him when he left Milwaukee. isenbee Is Winner 3 By winning five of his first six starts, Horace ‘Lisenbee, who ‘came to Washington from Memphis, ching for leti 1919, w er h w a much better pic batt bs asad qu t. For July 21 Philadelphia. Lester Bell ef Cards Qualifie of this year struck out five times in one Southpaw ed Grimes, fifth strikeout in the] ¢ i followed Blue; Lloyd was about to be turned|now Bell joins the group to COMEBACK FOR | DEMPSEY NEAR Battle Between Ex-Champ.| Sharkey, Said Scheduled | oes ase ie annual I. C, A. At vinner of the shot put low). ecame al emi-fina the title do, on th gainst Jin 1yo) and his showing Minnesota Gains Big Ten Chie, stad of the Universit has added the Big. 1 pionship to his n The Gopher y TS of M en gol title. 3 medal pla Johnny up with 3 The tea with a Lehman of Purdu mes ent to several hamp a mark morrow at Game Promised "| In the best of condition, th A vi s, to. start ‘The Stars w lined up for pitcher the Stu "The lineun Will be as in the tion of Bread son at third still nursing and will likel: imes,| Said tomorrow, | mes, “The tentative lineup ew Y Peoples, seeond hy sixth | Crill, lett field field; 1 man team mt 11 in hed, h rted ith the Sta bench somewhat sor he and left- 1s nyder of first; Fricken, short her; C of Langlos, p e til ing the April to have Detroit, Mich. — C y ch beat Billy shaw, Ww Ath and) Kau Clairs, e it) Grififths, Sioux Ww ity, ional public link lone entry in eets Prison All-Stars | have their big guns ‘tion against whatever about the st game, with the excep- en Fights Last Night | fii uch a happening —“Buzz Towa, iit (6). | San Francisco — Yvan Laffineur,| lr | Chicago (10). IS PRIMED FOR | BISMARCK NINE { Local Team Journeys North out Tony Sanders, Chicago (1). Al Van Ryan, St. Paul, beat Billy Bort- field, Milwaukee (6). Billy Show- ers, Chicago, shaded Billy Light, St. defeated Sailor nee, Friedman, TURTLE LAKE Tomorrow to Play Strong | McLean County Group Bismarck goes to Turtle Lake tomorrow to play in what will be one of the feature games of the sea- son, againat the outstanding Turtle | Lake team.) | “Observers who’ have been at Turtle i} | Lake and the surrounding territory j say that enthusiasm is rupding high and that the fans expect a tip and tuck batfle all the way through. Turtle Lake has practically a veteran. team, all its members save one hav-} ing played last year, Win Four Games Four games have been played by the McLean county team so far this A. track and field the left, five collegiate | rting holes in a dash heat; Elmer Ger- (upper), d Miller of Harvard, easily capturing his heat of the “100” (be- e Shouft chance with-| strength of Maloney. Golfer Title 11.—(P)—Lester Bol-| innesota f cham- Mlinois, dethroning the 6 cham- 10 PLAY HERE To- 1:45—Good , ¢ prison| N iting for tomorrow's amestown Independ- starts same the sea- Garver, third; Huddleston, center Bready, right field: Hollan itcher, | (By The Associated Press) ornia Detroit (10). d Sparks, Terre Haute, Ind., de-| ate feated Tommy Lane, Toledo (10). Joe Saw” out- | pointed Al Walters, Canton, O., (10). | Mike Valentine, ‘Duluth, | Young Berg, Chicago (6). * by Kene Straat defeated St. Paul, Minn,—Joek Malone, St.! Paul, outpointed Benny Ross, Buffalo (6). My Sullivan, St. Paul,,. knocked | Golfers You Have Met oved the big winner of the Sena- tors’ pitching staff during the en- » forced absence of Walter Johnson tiLisenbee led the Southern Assoc’ tion in effectiveness last year, win- ning 17 games and losing 9. <Walter Stewart, young south- a to the St. Louis Reiie ecm’ shag ‘Tpronte Meats, won the confidence of Manager ‘Howley, who has made him a Be reat (a ike: taternational e Ini ationa tnd “captured, threo of is lor e Browns. jomas of the White ion of his first ed Palate thenes. “sealty New York, June Dempsey’s come back to the “on again” today after be last few weeks. In fistic ci! ard it was declared that moter will make the former champion Sharkey, July 21 at the Yai dium. The \ prophets Rickard has promised “an announcement,” soon jears Report: Rickard has been in touch’ with Dempsey and has heard ly| favorable reports from the pion’s mountain fighting California. Shar! probably wit * needine be heading ithin two weeks, to take up train- i quarters in his old hibante “at "Phe “winner atthe nego 1.—)—Jack | uncertain and up in the air for the ies close to Tex Rick- announcement shortly of a 15 round battle between and Jack backed statement with the observation that If the prophecy of the pit al ring was | ing most | the pro- inkee Sta- their important s constant ex-cham- eamp in Dempsey HE-HOLOS MORE post eastward|| MORTEMS THAN THE- CORONER OF CHICAGO. a ‘|| Yesterday’s Games | lyear and every one of them has re- | sulted in a victory. Last Sunday, the | Lakers crossed bats with the strong | Stanton nine and won, 8 to 3. Bismarck has been having good workouts this week and as a result | will be well prepared for tomorrow’s| |game. One shift in the game's ten- | tative lineup has been necessary. Lenaburg, handler’ of the receiving Jend in past games, has blood poison- ing in his arm and as a result will |be out. Kelly Simonson will likely jbe called in from his position in | the outer gardens to take Lenaburg’s |place, while Smith will likely take | Kelly's place. | “Doc” May Get In | Whether “Doc” Love will get in | tomorrow is problematical. If he} | doesn’t, Wadeson, Webster or Slon- icker may be called, That makes the |lineup about like this: Fuller, left field. Webster, center field. Smith, right field. Paulson, first base. Moen, second base. Riley, third base. Sagehorn, shortstop. Simonson, catcher. Wadeson, Slonicker, Love, pitcher. Lodge Team Plays ; Moffit Tomorrow The A. 0. U. W. nine travels to Moffit tomorrow, where it will meet a strong opponent. in the speedy Mof- fit, team. Moffit has a number of veterans, as well as a couple of new men and the team’s record so far this ycawhas been outstanding. ; Hummel and Petera likely will be the battery for the A. 0. U. W.’s and the rest of the lineup will probably or possibly THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . POLO ‘BIG 4 a as Collins, Carroll, Wells, Stoner and Shea, Bassler; Lundgren, Wingfield, Ryffing and Hartley, Hoffman. R HE Chicago .. 4 9 1 New York 2. 5 1 Lyons and MéCurdy; Shocker and Grabowski. AMERICAN bunt eahle 3) St. Paul .. isville F Minneapolis .. Indianapolis”. Middleton, Moon and Kenna, Krue- ger; Schupp, Swetonic, Schemanske and Florence. R HCE Kansas City ... 13 q 2 Toicdo 12 16 3 Oldham, Warmouth, Zinn and Pet- ers; Pfeffer, McCullough, Palmero, Wisner, Ryan and Heving. Milwaukee-Columbus, rain. WESTERN LEAGUB Oklahoma City 12; Amarillo 5, Wichita 7; Tulsa 3. Lincoln 2; Denver 3. Des Moines at Omaha, postponed, team late in arriving. LOOKING GOOD POR VICTORY Consideréd Likely to Retain International Cup in’ United States New York, June 11.—()—Unless injuries or the flash of some new and hard-riding star upsets present prospects, it seems almost certaii that America’s polo “Big — Four” hich kept the historic International Cup safely at home in 1924, agai: will take the field to meet a formi ag British challenge this Septem- No definite selections will be made in advance of the trials slated to begin at the Meadow Brook club on Long Island around the first of July. About a dozen picked players will answer the rallying call. Eyes will be focused on these veteran stars: Devereux Milburn, chairman of the Defense Committee, captain of the team and generally ranked as the greatest “back” polo ever produced; Tommy Hitchock, intrepid No. 2 man, sharing with Milburn the exclusive ten-goal ranking; J. Watson Webb, accurate hitting No. 1 and a south: paw; and Malcolm Stevenson, No. 3, defensive star and one of the best “pinch-hitters” in the game. ‘Average Over 4 With the exception of the youth- threatened to sink it, but constant throwing over of w: continual stoppi it afloat, notwit 4 lating expenditures at times hi ined slightly. And we re still ailing and Plugging leaks.” Interspersing his speech with anec- dotes, Director Lord told of the cru sader whose contribution to conser- riba on the foment had oer the slaying of a, woodpecker, and inaug- urated the Lo rder of Wood- pecker. He asked cach. of the 546,000 persons on the government active pay roll to Wecome a member of the order, filling the. membership re- quirement by ‘tapping away at waste.” If every bat al ye saves but one dollar by economies, he declared, “the humble woodpec! will be given a place in history as a symbol of a great national thrift crusade.” A saving of more than $18,000,000 was effected, General Lord said, through allowing two or more per cent of vacancies in various offices to re- main vacant. MORE WARMTH IS CROP NEED, _ REPORTS SHOW (Continued from page one) ty but very satisfactory in Williams county. All grain sown in the territory is getting a good start. In many cases early wheat which was believed to have rotted in the ground, is coming along well. Wild oats has shown up ii but the amount is much less st year. Charlson also notes ‘better farming methods have been adopted throughout all my te: ritory within the last two yei and believes the result will show in increased production. ‘Warm Weather Needed Central adunties west of the Mis- souri river have a good start toward a banner crop’ ‘but. warmer weather is needed. Grains! Rdve ‘made a good stand but growth has been poor, H, Leutz reports. Seeding is practical- y complete except for flax and con- itions generally are good. Flax, corn and feed crops are being planted in the southwestern part of the’ state, C. R. Seamands reports, and few farmers have much’ of this work left. Considerable new land is being broken and seeded to flax while pastures and livestock are in good shape. Warm weather in this region has aided materially in advancing the crop outlook, he sa’ Emblems. of Highest Horiers Return With Lindbergh inued from page one) the honors’ of royalty. The American flag was raised at the foreign office, an honor shown ordinarily only to visiting sover- eigns. He was received on the floor of the Senate Chamber, given icipal reception, kissed on both cheeks by President Doumer- gue and others, and songs about him were sold on the streets like news- papers. M (Cor accord ful Hitchéock, these players average more than 40'years of age. All have successfully held their high places in+ American polo, as individual stars as well as a combination. It would be surprising if any of them were dis- be the same as in the Shoperaft game this week, ‘i —_— | Pennant Progress.”| —-e AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w. OL rat. | 30:16 62 2 2 SB Milwaukee 26 23°51 | Indianapolis 24 2h ADO j Kansas City . 24 25 480 St. Paul .. 23 28451 isville . 23 30434 Columbus . 20 31302 Games Today Minneapolis at Louisville, Milwaukee at Toledo. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Columbus, NATIONAL LEAGUE : WwW. Ls Pet. Pittsburgh 3115 674 28 (19 26 20565 260 21 553 23 30434 18 24.429 hiladelp| 19 «22 = 1422 Cincinnati 17 331340) . Games Today Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago, Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis, AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L, ~ Pet, 34 16.480 New York Chicago . Philadelphia Washington . Detroit Cleveland Louis Boston .. Games Today Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Washington. | Detroit at Philadelphi St. Louis at B NATIONAL LEAGUE Rk ~H 14 ne 8 9 e es Benton, Edwards, Mogridge and Hogan; McGraw, H. Bell and Snyder. | Boston St. Lo 4 ~B H-E Philadelphia ..... 3 +9 Cincinnati ...... 9 15 1 Scott, Decatur and Jonnard, O’Don- nel; J. May, Kolp and Hi largrave. O'Neill; Hil ‘and Gooch, B HH Ei New York .......... 4 q t § Pittsburgh .......... 13 17 5 Clarkson,’ Henry, Greenfield and placed whta ae international four picked, capable as may be the bids for recognition of such players as Captain Peter Rodes, Captain Charles Gerhardt, Har-» East, J. Cheever Cowdin, Fred Roe, Bobby Strawbridge and Earle W. Hopping. These are the principal team can- didates, since the withdrawal of the two Pacific Coast stars, Elmer Boc- seke and Eric Pedley. Babe Ruth Gets Two Home Runs Today New York, June 11.—(4)—Rabe Ruth knocked out his 19th home run of the season off Pitcher Buckeye \in the third inning of the Yankees game with the Indians here today, scoring behind Morehart. Tt was one of the longest drives }ever made by Ruth, going into the j| bleachers at a point directly in front ‘596{0f the score board. zs . On Ruth’s next time at bat in the fifth inning, he propelled his second circuit belt of the game and his twentictI? of the season, the ball sailing to the topmost row of the right field bleachers. This was also ‘an unusually long drive. None was on base. 2 MUST CONTROL SPENDING URGE COOLIDGE SAYS (Continued from page one) refunds. This maximum hes been fixed arbitraril sult of careful financial, condition: to alleviate ind suffering i ‘ing done.” develops that funds are required for this pur; Tam confident they will b provided,” he Seperes. “Control m res that werd ‘considered by all as ample to full brates mn have proven inade- ae Suel Fe |eccelfaglarad Serer again. <A survey, is now made’ to determine what is need That survey will be laid before the Congress. “Krom..a-business standpoint we vanticipete from this disaster. @ reduction‘ in our prospective rév- ie expendi- key inder #3,000,0007000, Prides night’ called ‘ort lepartnent nl a] in e heads and. bureeu chiefs to continue efforts to seta Brooklyn .. Chicago ... (12_iphings' McWeeny, Ehthardt, Barnes and Hargreaves, Henline; Brillheart apd Hartnett. eg g St. Louis .... 3 Philadelphia Wingard | and Scha Grove and Perkins, aah Rk . B ) the fiscal-year inn! he stimate for r, made “promises ing, 68 surp! 264, to which you ha dus comtribotion wil - | according I} not as f ‘rom Paris he went to Belgium, where King Albert not only received him in. state and decorated him, but returned his call. Then he wept to England where the King received him, and he was entertained by ‘the Prince of Wales. swept over the economy boat and! cent, while North Dakota will dads about the same increase. The reports from our. correspond- ents this weak, with but very few exceptions, indicate a very optim- istic feeling as, to the northwestern ain prospects. The fields of small grain throughout the northwest show a heavy growth and fine color, South Dakota. being especially favored, ex- ‘cept on corn which is backward. With sufficient moisture everywhere, the principal dangers for the best development of the crops, from now | re black rust or extromely hot SAILOR TELLS OF EXPLOSION | ABOARD YACHT Man Picked Up From Frag- ment of Wreckage Deliri- ous From Experience Jacksonville, Fla. June 11.—)—A ing of the yacht “Cinnabar,” bearing Phil Pomeroy, Miami automobile dealer, and a party to New York from; Miami, was related here todav by Nick Harabaglia, sailor, who declared he belief that he was only survivor. Picked up from a fragment of wreckage by the tug Peerless of Savannah last Wednesday, Harabag- lia. reached here exhausted and de- lirious from his experience. He was unable to give the names of the mem- bers of the party, nor say how many comprised the crew. Advices from Miami related that Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy left there last Saturday night for a business trip to| New York. The crew included an engineer and a cook in addition to the sailor picked up by the Peer- less. Pomeroy, a native of Minneapolis, Minn.. moved to Miami from Jackson- ville in 1921, Mrs, Pomeroy former- ly lived at Waynesville, N. C. The cinnabar, a '75-foot vessel, be- longed to Pomeroy, who narrowly es-| caped death in the bont last year! when caught in the hurricane while; cruising in the Bahama Is Bismarck Gun club trap. shooting tomorrow at 2:30. Display of Street Flags Is Asked By Local Legion Post An appeal to merehants to put out their street flags in observance of Flag Week was made today by John Musolf, commander of Lloyd Spetz post, Ameri Legion. “This week@ending Flay Day June 14, has been designated by Governor Sorlie as ‘Flag Week,’ and we should all help in -observing it,” Mulsof said. He pointed out that the street flags would be performing their rightful function if they were placed now, jsince this is a patriotic occa-} ion. The flags in the past have been placed an the streets when co ventions are being held here, whene- The youth who sct out in a $13,- 000 plane, on a $20,000 -expeditian, partly financed by $2,000 of. hi savings, won nearly $100,000 izes, of which $25,000 ‘aymond Orteig prize for t plane to cross the Atlantic, He was offered millions—one motion picture offer alone. was for one million—to 0 into the i je rejected or postponed dec! all offers. To Keep on Flying “We are not actors,” he sald of himself and plane. am an a tor and expect to keen on flying. I think I get my. old job.” Postmaster General New in Wash- ington said to th’ “He can have anything. in the sh lew York and hingtoen were rivals for the honor of being first to entertain him on his return. Washington won when President Coolidge invited him to return on the cruiser Memp! And of the figh that brought the honors, even. Orville Wright, clares that there w: only one chance in three of success. But Lindbergh was more confident, giv- ing all credit to his machine, equipped with a Wright. whirlwind motor, and-an earth inductor co! pass which he claims made paviga- tion easy. : CROP REPORT | ee . During the past few days the weather has been more favorable for the grain Pi: of Ce xorthwett. . the, weekly ee. repo) Duxen Herrington Sinn The tem rn th issued by compai erat lew local places, such s in central Montana and the north- ern part of the Red River Valley in Minnesota, where there is a forced decrease of small grains due to ex- cessive moisture. here is un- doubtedly enough moisture every- where to carry ‘the crops ‘up to the first of July. "Warm weather is ver essential, now it will toughen t stem, which at present is tender, and promote the growth of the plant. There is still’ some seeding of coarse North Dakota, Montana and north- ern Minnesots. Up to this time the Season has. not been favorable for corn on account of. the cold wet weather. Apparently the quality o: in some: places it has not shown Proper germination. a inter rye is headed and generally tas ‘a very good stand and appear- tae Occasional fields are rather im but the condition is: above the agree a : «MT f year within. a! few days,” -he| ti at-the semi-annual meet- Lyon jigher and rains || as they are .intended only for patriotic occasions such us this, he. aid. t Bismarck Gun club trap shooting tomorrow at 2:30. FRANK KRALL | Fine Tailoring A-No. 1 Alterations ‘New .work, ressing Laskin . Block Opposite Patterson Hotel * 50x60 ‘ae and corn planting in|" seed corn is not up to standard, and | SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1927 Isaac: Walton League—Call at «+ story of an explosion and the wreck-|, For Quick Sale TWO-STORY FRAME BUILDING — WACHTER TRANSFER COMPANY _ Phone 62 Notice to members of the D Erbe’s Barber Shop for your membership card and button. Bismarck Gun club trap Shooting tomorrow at 2:30. if you b GRANT ~ Batteries for AUTO-RADIO FARM~LIGHTING We buy Grant Batteries direct from the ' > actory which places us in position to quote srices that represent REMARKABLE VALUES ‘A size for every car or radio~a type to moot almost every price, Grant B: wits Sed ba-enilf nee total t {years and are thoro ERIED, TESTED and PROVEN-in fact, ize, they are to be compared only with the finest made. If you need a battery, be sure to look in- to the real merit and quality ef the Grant before you buy, Corwin-Churchill : Motors, Inc. First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Free Examination Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. MONEY TO LOAN on Blamarck City Property Phone 220-W ance Agency Bismarck, North Daketa Representing Eaton @ Eaten Financial Correspondenta ‘The Union, Central Lite iusurince Ce. City Nationa} Bank Bulléing MORTICIAN. AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687-W FEET