The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1927, Page 6

Saari fei: +the state shoot which will be held -,at Mandan July 17, 18 and 19, and PAGE SIX SPORTS PIRATES ARE HARD PRESSED Fa British, ia disp: Only One Game Separates |hadiy Two T National ams For Lead in augue thingss tse steeplechas American th what the about d Press) vi St. Louis Car- reels of the Pittsburgh umps top of the I heay Pon ve is still Tommy and Bob ager, the to within 3 £ cancer anfd battered body, iH ‘i ilive to tell of how her and mar finally battled me of the Buc its contact 1 . coupler nd the} {with : : cy hospital in the ne’ iT with a Pi efea ilding bird of the Cardir flying at the head of the N parade. Wee Willie Sherdel actor. in A tremendous wave of ewept over the crowd fol by a rustle of relief when it dof the care given McAtee. “We not have the n for eds 4 t Stithis long period,” h the clout | Wid outiis 2 oly Ay to) thi all forced in| ; 11th, an jis prepared to take jets 13th Homer {ho and riders lone with erratic Jances waiting for split a twin billlthese enl , Winning the first,! often that is not the sing the second, 6-5, in 10! When will all our associations have | innings. Rogers Hornsby got his| facilities f most prompt, and | thirteenth homer of the season relief of injured| The Boston F * twirling right hander, He aged to pull out Brooklyn Robins lowing 10 hits in the f innings, retired t batsmen in. orde Philadelphia Charl n with could worth all the Cards won the horses? dian association f both | ambu- | . Inj s tom) Shulte with the b: the winning ru n the pit with Phil 7-3, and | delp young!ambulances in readiness {$1,000,600 plants or are the these | fans to} uth and L practice for their home Clouting home runs against field, Mass., in an exhibitio got two and Lou conquered, 10 to Chie: White thic me when I to 4 smearing. The slammed two Chicago hurlers for hits for a total, o pases. Browns Win 10-inning Game “doing his stuff rnie Wingard tied up with Joe from the mound for the B of the Cleveland Indians tomorrow against Glen ing battle ht off vic ul baseball fans are confident that he St ii y 2 » home team will add another win inni . despite the fa fly, orthodox’ received today from the in the winning/the Glen U! t the final ses Thejhas the n Red Sox r. ‘oul of |has hi Hollis Thur in pitching mood | ar rday and Washington had li ouble downing the Ba taters, d Hollis w “the with the club, too, getting two singles and co Glen Ullin Bringing Strong ‘| Lineup and Fast Ball Game Assured red on 16} Is With “Doc” Love r ‘ rifice baseball, counter in luckless Bos town nd the men ined to win. is now in first ¢ when he is doing the t re ussured of seeing a real ttle, providing the a mound artist of eq’ pitched or the Zeeland te t Mobridge, me with ients for! after two ad got on base ahead seballiof him. / 3 s previous he pro-| pitched the Bis k team to victory Jagainst the Linton aggregation in a ne played 4 elton as part of Ja livestock show program. k’s lineup tomorrow prob- follows: pitche runs, | to suppl field day with plenty 1 de rls for a full league da Mm. Runs, 63 Hits in Two Games During these two games, in Ww Columbus defeated Indianapolis and Louisville was downed by Toledo, 11(3 pitchers were doing mound duty, 54 runs were made on 63 hits, while the teams made 11 bobbles. In the game, it too umbus its were n eight pitchers gave 18 bases on b: The Toledo Mudhens ran their utive winning streak _ ames by defeating Louisville, 17. in the first game of their seri t game was almost as wild as the mbus - Indianapo 33, being made and Marriott and Urb of the Mudhens stealing home. buses on balls were g' Game Is Played By Artificial Light! irchild, center field ‘aulson, right field. Tobin, first ba Moen, second b: . Sagehorn, shortstop. ebst The game will be pi field, south of the r and will start at 3 p. m. apolis to give Col- r hits WINS REGATTA First Win Over Yale Rowers y Since 1920—Jinx Strikes England Li ast ~ professional basebal Yale Oarsmen light. Members of the Washington and Boston clubs of the American League and_ illuminating engineers! from New York, Chicago and many | other cities witnessed the game which New York, Connecticut, June 25 (#)—Something of a jinx, it ems, is stalking the classie Harvard-Yale Lynn won, 7 to 2, in seven innings. | regatta to prevent any varsity crew The game was arranged at the in-|from going beyond a string of six stance of the engineers of the Gen-|successive victories, eral Electric company, who wished to| For the fourth time in the 75 years test the possibilities of staging out-|_ door athletic events at night. Four flood lights projectors lighted up “the ceiling” of the General Elec-; trie field so that outfielders had no} trouble with high flys. These flood- lights carried a volume 00,000 mean candle mower. The ficld itself was lighted by 72 projectors which give an estimated volume of 26,640,- 060 candle power. Many Will Attend Weekly Trap Shoot Sunday Afternoon { Much interest is being shown in the weekly trap shoots being con- ducted each Sunday at the Fort Lin- coln traps by the Bismarck Gun club, and a large attendance is expected at the shoot tomorrow afternoon at 2.o’alock. Local nimrods are espe- cially anxious to get in good trim for ‘Golfers You Have Met by Kent Straat (REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. the weekly shoots here give them an excellent oppartanity da CAE esr : bers of the Bismarc! “ppremger to enter all the on the program for the a little practice is nd tomorrow’ beg BOY, MY euTTeRs horse} j ac 71 t Ullin, | ¢¢ HARVARD CREW’ MORE EMERGENCY HOSPITALS NEEDE FOR INJURED AT HORSE RACES HERE | @ine has chalked up five. Each game | the last inning the Mandanites filled | the bases after two men were out, be reg: hor mile a with a brok cross the inf: Ibeing shot to dea h of fans when si led off poor horse, its leg broken, hobbling horribly on the 3 stump, But soméhow it doesn't seem just right. f triumph over i ncient rival, ending the famine it has experienced in rowing glory struck Yale around the mark last evening's 1 regatta. At a tional four-mile st cutting i Bartholo- mber six, caught a crab, for failing to get he Yale lost what se: three-mile 1 med to be a bright through to regis- essive triumph. mishap cost the Elis three quarters of a length or more at a when they wi ithin a quar- h bow. Thus 3 F pow- ng outfit, went on to win quarters of a ngth, e was Harvard 22 erful figh by thre y 1-5; SUNDAY BALL IS ILLEGAL IN | Supreme Court Decides Case Instituted After League Game Last August delphia, June 25 supreme court baseball is The decision was Philadelphia Ame the case of the League base- nst which the state filed quo warranto proceedings to prevent the Athletics from continuing lay Sunday baseball. The Ath- the Chicago White Sox ' a game here on August 22, and the legal proceedings were {immediately started by the state. At the cision was handed down, the supreme [court dismissed an appeal against jthe opening of the exposition on Sunda: Th h by the higher court last tNovember, a few days before the i The higher court no- opinion in the sesqui case, inting out that the exposi- tion was closed. GOLFERS WILL PLAY TOURNEY THIS WEEK-END s case was Finished Before 10 O’Clock Sunday Morning A large number of local golfers are planning to enter the tournament which has been arranged by the tournament committee of the Bis- marek Country club for tomorrow, and some are playing their qualify- ing rounds this afternoon. The qualifying matches may be. played either this afternoon or before 10 a, m, témorrow. At 10 a, m. tomorrow the entrants will be divided into flights of eight men each, following which there will be a preliminary round, a semi-final round and the final round in each flight. Each match will be for only, nine holes, so that all play may be completed during the day. An entrance fee of 50 cents will be charged each participant, payable up- on registration, and prizes will awarded in each flight. A more extensive tournament «is lon the prison diamond in the first PENNSYLVANIA e time the baseball de- | esqui-centennial | Qualifying Round Must Be| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LODGE TEAM WINNER OVER RATLROADERS A.O.U.W. ‘Aggregation Takes | Five-inning Game at Man- | dan, Score 4 to 2 ing its winning streak, the 4 W. baseball team defeated | | the Mandan Shoperaft nine in a five-| inning game played at Mandan Fri- day night by a 4 to 2 score. In the four games so far played between the stwo teams, the local lodge team j has won three and the railroaders But the aggregations are very matched, judging from the | combined scores off the four games. | In the series, the lodge players have | scored nine runs while the Shopcraft | was close and bard fought, but since no full nine-inning game’ has bee played it is hard to determine which nine has the edge. y in last night's bat- . Boehm, pitching for Mandan, | had the edge over Klein, the A. O.| 1. W. twirler, but the latter was more effective in the pinches, In but their chance to score went gli mering when Cook struck out, Tomorrow the lodge team goes to McKenzie to meet the fast McKenzie team in what promises to be an in- teresting game. ALL STARS AND LEHR 10 PLAY HERE SUNDAY Visitors Will Bring Strong Lineup in Effort to An- nex a Victory Still smarting from the two de- feats received at the hands of the prison-All Stars last season, the Lehr j bail club will come to Bismarck $o- | morrow to meet the penitentiary nine | encounter between the two aggrega- tions this year. The visitors have a strengthened lineup this year and hope to be able to turn the tables on the Grove City bunch. Lehr is reported to have a mound star in its lineup this year who can hoid the Stars down to a small per- centage of hits. The prison team has been doing some heavy practice this week, however, and the local players are ready to give the spectators some real baseball. Kelly will take the mound for the si while Snyder will do the re-| ceiving. The game will start at 1:45. BUD TAYLOR'S ‘SUPREMACY 1S NOW RESTORED | Judges and Referee Give Him Unanimous Decision Over Tony Canzoneri Chicago, June 2 (P)—Bud Tay- lor’s supremacy among the bantam- weights was completely restored to- day, with his vigorous repulse of the most desperate challenge he has met since the west crowned him the 118- pound champion Tony Canzoneri, New York's con- tender for the bantam title, fell vic- tim to Taylor’s gloves in their 10- round battle last night, the judges and Referee Joe Choynski ‘giving Taylor a unanimous decision. Thrilling Action The two lads furnished the most thrilling action Chicago fight fans have seen since the sport was legal- ized a year ago. Profiting by the lessons of their battle last March, Taylor rushed the little New Yorker almost constantly. Nearly every round offered a wild swinging melee in the center of the ring in which Canzoneri generally got the worst of it. In the very first round Taylor drove Tony about the ring as though | trying for an immediate knockout and Canzoneri never overcame that jlead. Tony caught one flush on the mouth which kept him bleeding | thereafter. In the seventh Tony re- torted with jabs to Taylor’s left eye, which gradually elosed the optic by the end of the fight. Crowd Approves Verdict That was about all the real dam- age done, but each of the boxers took punches which shook them visibly. The verdict met with unanimous ap- proval of the crowd of nearly 20,000, the largest that has been drawn to a boxing program here since the boxing |law becomes effective. | The highly touted. Ignacio Feran- ‘dez, latest Filipino’ bantam importa- |tion, lived up to his reputation by Knocking out Abe Attell Goldstein, | former bantam king, in the seventh |round. Goldstein seemed unable to |odge the solid right crosses which Fernandez landed repeatedly on his jaw. o—________—__» | The Nut Cracker | —________—_—_e A wrestling trust controls the | grappling business in America, I- | |linois legislators learn, Tell Judge | Landis. Maybe hel fine ‘em 35 | millions. sgt The only thing grapplers lack is hooks, | | It seems easier to collect that vet- erans’ bonus than to get a match with a wrestling ‘champion without first mortgaging all the gold in one’s teeth, ere In order to fall before a wrestling champion, a challenger had to have | some kind of down payment, It seems the wrestlers are ‘all well fixed. . BRAWN STYMIED BY SCIENCE IN ARMOUR’S WIN Every Golfer Minus Apollo- like Build Should Warm Up to New Champ (BY JIMMY POWERS) ew York, June 25.—(NEA)—We t you to know Tommy Armour. e want you tq know the real Tommy Amour—the stoic, raven- headed Seot with a face like a’sphinx da body riddled with shrapnel and heart as game as any guy who me out of the roaring furnace of war to win his best honors on the battlefield of sport. Tommy is touring the golf courses of this fair land of ours cashing in as befits a modern professional late- ly crowned champion of the U. 8. A. And Tommy, although he may not know it, will be the embodiment of a great moral lesson. Fellows who went about lugging a great moral lesson were always more or less of a pain in the neck to this writer. But Tommy is different. Licked Before They Start Did you ever stand at the first tee of the average country club and see the players drive off? Bankers with round tummies, thin, anemic doctors, lawyers, dentists, business men with delicate constitutions, undersized ehaps—all sorts, all shapes, Ask any one of.them if they ever expect to be a great golfer and ‘you will get a slow, negative reply. Why? Oh because, they'll say, they have not the broad shoulders of a Hagen, the iron wrists of Jim Barnes or Harry Cooper, the stocky bulk of Bobby Jones or the game. That licked-before-you-start stuff is all out now. Here’s the champion. And look at him. Wounded in the face, he lost sight of one eye. His left arm, too, was riddled with shrapnel, since being partially paralyzed at times. He is far from the physical speci- mens of perfection that: ruled the U. S. open dynasty in the long years preceding him. Remember, also, that it séems only a short time ago that a grim-faced | youth of 17 quit the campus of Edin- | burgh university and went marching off to war. For four hectic and adven- turesome years Tommy went through enough hell to chasten the spirit of any man and yet today you'll not finda pluckier or gamer man on the golf links. Not Understood Some experts who failed to pierce hig stolid mask have not understood him. Many have written that Ar- mour is not a great golfer. Of course he is not a great golfer. His score of 301 is not so much. But. that’s not the way to look at it. He won it. He had to fight to win it. And it was a thrilling, dramatic battle. Gee 4 Here is a little insight into the character of the man. He is not cocky to the point of offensiveness. “Iwas memorizing under my breath a little: speech of congratulation to Harry,” he told me in the Oakmont locker room afterward, “and I kept talking. it over and over. I started it at the eleventh green. I wanted to show him I was a good sport. I kept fighting to win, though, Some- how at the finish I felt honestly sorry that Harry lost.” Beat that for a combination. Has Scottish Accenj Tommy has a pronounc aceént. He came to Ame in 1920 with the Walker cup tea He was the only invader to qualify for the U, 8. amateur. Francis Ouimet beat him in'the third round. He won the French amateur, tied for the Canad- ian open and won the Glen Eagles amateur the same year, His pal, Bobby Cruickshank, induced him to locate here permanently. He hooked up wigh the Congressional club at Washifgton. Oh, ‘well, the poor e. ottish 2 * being arral for the double holi- day of tl 3 and 4 A challenger can’t afford to win 4 match until he has saved 2 few following week-end, ey thousand and has a couple domes to give away, BY The /A\ Chicago. — Earl ro, Chieago, Chicago, beat Trip Limbaco, Philip- $6. Ernie Peters, Chicago, |, SSATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1997 E St. Louis ‘ 1 Cleveland ; 0 Go" innitigs) Wingard and O'Neill; Shaute and Autry. - Washington . "Boston... 2:8 3 Thurston and Ruel;: Harriss, Wing- field and Moore. Others not seheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville ......... 12 Toled 17. 20 3 McMullen; Hunt- E 13 2 Columbus ....... Indianapolis. Meeker, Morris, Zumbro and Fer- rell; Leverette, ‘Swetonic, Schupp, Schemanske, Kouipal and Snyder. Others not scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE Oklahoma City 8; Des Moines 12. Tulsa 15; Lincoln 10. Wichita 20; Omaha 6. Amarillo 10; Denver 0. NOTICE OF SAL PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that competitive bids will be_re- ceived by the Village of Wing, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota on the 6th day ‘of July, 1927, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the office of the County Auditor In the Court House in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, for the sale of*$6,500 VILLAGE HALL BONDS of said: Village of Wing, to be issued for the purpose of son- structing a Village Hall in and for said Village, which bonds are to be dated June ‘Ist, 1927, bear interest at the rate of 64% per cent per an- num, payable sem and to mature June 1, 193 n and interest of said bonds e payable at the First National Bank, Minneapolis, Minnesota. All bids must be accompanied by a certified. check in the sum of not less than 2 per cent of the bid. The Village will furnish the blank bonds and legal opinion. No bid of less than par will be considered and the Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. x Dated this 6th day of June, 1927. GEO. ANDERSON, 6/22-23-24-2 ADVERTISEMENT FOR ‘To Furnish. Coal and Weod. Sealed bids will be received by the school board’ of Gibbs Schoo! district No. 32 until 2 o'clock on Juy 12th, for the furnishing of all necessary Coal and Wood delivered to school building for the coming school term. Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. and Tommy Milton, New York, drew (6). Tommy Gro Omaha, won from Don Davis, Chicago (6). zeiee,, York. —Tom | Heeney, New ealand, defeated Jack De Mave, Ho- |J¢ct ; a. boken, N. J. (10). Yale Okun, New| BY, onder of the School Boar York, beat Tony Marullo, New Or- F. H. TRYGG, leans (10). : : 3 Clerk. Detroit.— Bud Gorman, Kenosha, Wis,, defeated Sully Montgomery, Fort’ Worth, Texas (10). Milwaukee.— Howard Bentz, Mil- waukee, outpointed Freeman Pepper, Sioux City, Iowa, (8). Jack Heine- man, Milwaukee, defeatgd Eddie Johnson, LaCrosse (8). Hollywood, Calif—Jimmy McLar- nin, Vancouver, B. C., beat Tenario Pelky, Manila (10), Vancouver, B. C—Bobby Eber, Tor- onto, defeated Vic Foley, Vancouver, P on a foul (7). § OO | Pennant Progress AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww. L. Pe Toledo [Kansas City Milwaukee ... | Minneapolis St. Paul Indianapolis ... Louisville Columbus Games Today Minneapoils at Milwaukee. Kansas City at St. Paul. Columbus at Indianapolis, 7 Louisville at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. L New York .... Philadelphia Chicago... Washington Detroit .. Cleveland St. Louis Boston . wear longer because Games Today Philadelphia at New games). St. Louis at Cleveland, Washington at Bostor. Detroit at Chicago, NATIONAL LEAGUE w. LL, Pittsburgh . St. Louis Chicago .. New York Brooklyn Boston . Philadelphia, Cincinnati York (two and greater mileage. temal injury. » The: develc pment a Games Today Cincinnati at St, Leu’ Chicago at Pittsburgh, Boston at Brooklyn, New York at Philadelphia (two games). —_—_— PORES een | Yesterday’s Games | pba a attack NATIONAL |LEAGUE R E Chicago .. 4 10 of Pittsbugh .... baer sae | 0 Root and Hartnett; Meadows, and Gooch, re Boston .. Brooklyn . Wentz an erry, Cincinnati St.Louis s.cccnes. 8 Ringy, Kslp and Hertoave: Shosdel d a and Hargrave; Sherde! and Snyder, ?. : New York Philadelphia 3 uirieh dnd oar iri ’ jorinal Grlaes, sacs etter, Pope rimes, Songer al + ) son.( Willoughby and Wilton. _{ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit . - 16° Neilins ‘and Bi Faber, ‘Darna: Oollins al jassler; 1% Hoee-and MeCurdy. “ “ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS, ) Drivers School Bus Sealed bids will be received hy the school board of Gibbs School District No. 32 ungill 2 o'clock uty 12th, for ‘the | transportation school ‘children ‘from. fourAiitt. routes .requiring four individ busses “equipped according °to and including drivers. Furthe formation may be had from clerk of said school district. ‘s, erate bids. required for each rot: and must ‘be marked on envelop. “Sealed bids.” Board reserve right to reject 1 or all bids. By order of the school board, Dated June 18, ae ‘ALL -FOR BIDs. Sealed bids will be rece the school board of Gibbs district No, 32 until 2 o'cloc 12th, 1927, for stuccoing the idated school building toca Section 15, 139, 79% Best: gr stucco in @ rose color to be us Board reserves the right to r any or all bids. By order of the school boar FH. TRYC PRor For Painting School willbe received by the 1 of Education at First” Guar: Bank, Tuesday, June 28, 1: m. Specifications on fi K at 210 Tenth street. vilege re- served to reject any or all bids, By order of the board of educa- tion. RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk, 6/18-21-28-25-27 TAKEN UP. One gray gelding and one bay mare weighing about 12 to 15 hu dred pounds, on sections 7 For information-see A. R. Bismarck, N. Da 6/18-25—7/2 The name of a small town in Ari zona is ‘Total Wreck. FRANK KRALL Fine Tailoring A-No, 1 Alterations New work, cleaning and pressing Laskin Block Opposite Patterson Hotel W. E. Perry MORTICIAN AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687-W R39 YEARS Dunlop ing the world’s supreme tire. ponies Dunlop knows how to build better.at each vital point. Take the hidden carcass beneath the tread. Dunlop owns its own cotton mills for no other purpoee than to spin the best long-fibre cotton into the famous cable- twist cord. that goes into this carcass, The extra strength in these cords means an added factor cf safety against constant load. and. pounding of roads—longer life has been build- The extra “stretch” enables <he carcass to give under severe blows, and to come back into’ its original position without in- ; ‘Dunlop tread—the toughest rubber known—wears slowly and making sure that you get out of but Dunlops on your car. - Bismarck, 'NyD.