The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1927, Page 6

% en ee tore ina distinction of surv! PAGE SIX SP u. HARRY RICE TO RATEWITHBEST OUTFIELDERS Poise Is Only Thing Needed By Young St. Louis Browns Star, Evans Says BY BILLY EVANS se is all that Harry Rice of the , Louis Browns needs to be rated of the star outfielders of the or leagues. Poise in baseball is difficult to ex- plain, mighty hard to define. Poise means that a player must e sublime confidence in his abili- y without bordering on conceit. It means he must be able to accept the tough breaks and the good ones alike, therefore have the proper temper ment. It ans the ability to ¢ situations quickly and take ad tage of them. You hear li ar in th I the physical a become a centerfielder of t Speaker type. He is unusual I doubt if there is a man in eith major league who can step from tl plate to first in better time. In the field, his great speed enables him to cover a world of t tory, I know of no pl in the big leagues, with the possible exception of Bob Meusel, who has an arm that can compare with Rice, He gets great distance to his heaves and they accurate. Baserunners e liberty when a ball is rito Rice is a sure cher, but he has yet to master the finer details play that have always characterize: the work of Tris Speaker. There never was a better center fielder than Speaker. Once Rice gets to know the oppos- fing batters as Speaker does, thereby enabling him to play his man __ pe fectly and save a step or two here or there in the proper direction as well as accurately sense distance and intuitively break in the right direc tion with the crack of the bat, he is i headlines with ars of the In League Six Years Rice, a sturdy athlete, who hi left-handed and takes a_ healt swing, but does his throwing with ‘the opposite wing, has been playing professional baseball only six years. He began with Paris in the Blue Grass League in 1922 and was re- garded as such a good prospects that St. Louis parted h all of 1000 simoleons for his . In those days Rice an infield- er,;playing any position in the dia- mond, but being partial to ° third base, First, he was farmed to Dan- ville in the Three-Eye League, then sent to Tulsa in the Western League on option, Batting 403 in 34 ga the close of the 192: Wins Regul During 1924 he pl to hit caused him to win berth in the outfield. Hi average over the thre r batting he has Cobb type in his al doesn’t let things of a minor nature ivritate him, thereby throwing him off his stride, he’s going to be a much talked about’ young man in baseball circles, —— 1 Fights Last Night ||:' oe (By The Associated Press) London — Mickey Walker, middle- weight champion, knocked out Tom- my Milligan, European middleweight champion (10), Archie Bell, Amer- ica, outpointed Kid Pattenden, Lon- “don (10). George Cook, Australia, won a technical knockout over Ted Sandwina, Germany (3). Chicago—Jim Maloney, Boston, de- feated Bud Gorman, Kenosha, Wis., on a foul (4). Arthur De Kuh, Italy, = won on ‘a foul from Farner Lodge, St. Paul (7). Thrills in Golf PI phia, July 1.—(?)—) = Caleb F. Fox ‘of this city, who has * played championship or near-cham pionship golf longer than any woman ea, finds the only genuine in golf is in knowing that you have won, ; “I never really played good golf,” irs. Fox says, though many doubt Jwhether she is sepaking seriously when she disposes of her renown = in this way. “I have missed the thrills the champions tak about. My thrills come when I am fortunate <, enough to beat anyone.” Mrs. Fox, who has been called “the grand\.old lady of golf,” is several times a grandmother. She ‘was runner-up for the national wom- title in 1895, a few years be- the birth of some who have won “the title. While she never attained iving four matches in the national tournament, she did quality for the event for ‘more.than 20 consecutive years. She rer failed to enter the match play until an injured arm prevent- or Pl Spas genre ago. bs Bebe time Mrs. Fox bas won the ‘shumpenstiy ef her native 7 ship of her native ‘number of =. FO ‘times. Only three was playing good .to meet Miss Glenna Col- national*title holder, ins i 4 cary Siete, CMI (Ta & LITTLE } Noes PoIse, HED ‘ HAVE EVERYBODY “TALKIN' 7 |district inter-club competition. She ‘has vanquished five of the best wom- en players in the section, ' Mrs. Fox plays a game that is ex- rd to beat. She strokes y, is seldom off the line on short chips and| HOWE RUNSBY RUTH, GEHRIG, INCREASE LEAD ‘Yankees Farther Than Ever Ahead of American League Pack Today New York, Gehrig, game with the Red Sox, br ing his tie with Babe Ruth, T clout was made off MacFayden and scored Ruth, who had singled. By The iated Press Home run hitt e by the big museled Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig New York Yankees farther ahead of the American today. for both Babe and Lou came in the same gam erday and went a long way to help the Yanks to win by 13 to 6 from the Red So ‘or three innings after socking h ‘Sth of the season, Gehrig led his lustrious team mate, but the Bab took the challenge in the fourth with a hot-shot to the top of the right field stands. Never since 1920 has. any one led the Babe in the gentle art of turning out four-baggers and this was not for long. Far behind the Yankees, Washing- ton was fighting hard and hoping the Yanks would let. up as they did last year about this time, although it was not enough to lose them the pen- nant. Senators in Second Place A spirited challenge came yester-| day from the Senators who too! the job of pace following at which| them have fi © Sox third, s clinched the contender’ posi downing the Athletics for the second time in two days by 6 to 5. Another rising threat appeared in the Detroit Tigers who were in fifth place but onl: jump or two behind the White Sox and Athletics. The Indians’ crack pitcher, George Uhle, again proved no puzzle to the Tigers as they won from him, 6 to 5, for the fifth time this on, Al Thomas’ tight hing kept the White Sox in the running with a 5 to 1 victory over the: Browns, who have a loSing streak five games long. Giants and Braves Split Bill - National League clubs succeeded in getting exactly nowhere although two games were played in that, circuit, the Giants and Braves breaking even in a double header. The Giants won the second game by 11 to 6, how- ever, after losing the first by 6 to 1. A lusty home run accomplished two ambitions for the luckless Louisville Colonels yesterday. It snapped their ten-game’ losing streak and pulled — from the American Association col ‘oming to bat in the 11th inning yeste! , Outfielder Gross added cirtuit drive to his two former hits of the game and sent three rpnners “1 New York the White Sox and Athletics before; g. THe BLE STREAK OF. THE BROWNS the two teams changed places in 5 oc- league standings, the Senators cupying the cellar. Extra Innings Needed ager Wingo of the Senators banished in. the seventh inning rotesting a decision by Umpire 11 ertime games were necessary to decide the winners in the other two games pl. Pitcher Shealy’s single, _ scoring Durocher in the 10th, gave St. Paul its second straight win over Milwau- kee. 9 to 8 It also took 10 Minneapolis it as Ci scored one run in their half of the 10th but the Millers came back with two for the game. to give x : : ‘ | Pennant Progress | AMERICAN bisa S et.| beaten Mike McTigue and Jack De- Toledo Kansas City: Milwaukee Minneapolis St. Paul Indianapo Louisville Columbus 23 Games Today Kansas City at Minneapolis, St. 1 at Milwaukee. Toledo at Indianapolis. Louisville at Columbit NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. L 24 25 27 33 35 33 36 43 Pittsburgh St. Louis . Chicago Brooklyn Boston Philadelp! Cincinnati Games Today Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, AMERICAN LEAGUE w. LL v York .. Washington Chicago’. Philadelphia Detroit Ch nd. t. Louis Boston Games Today * Boston at New York. Chicago at Louis. Philadelphia at Washington. Detroit at Clevelrnd. pee eee abe) SEA WS Se | Yesterday’s Games | New York Boston .. 10 Fitzsimmons, Boney and Devorme Cummings; R. Smith and Hogan, E 1 0 r, Second Game R bis New York . Bb} 1b Boston .......4. 6 15 Benton, Songer and Taylor; Me- Quillan, Robertson, Edwards and Ho- gan, + Brooklyn-Philadelphia, postponed, weather. is Others not scheduled.: AMERICAN LEAGup Boston E la defeat Columb tei Becayseofsthe defeat, the 7| heavyweight champions! THE BISMA. Harriss Moore. and Hoffman, Detroit . 6 i 2 POS 9 nd Bassler; Uhle, Buck- . Sewell. bia 10 1, and Perkins; Lisendee, Burke, Braxton, Marberry and Ruel. 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 16 15 2 it. Paul .. os Milwaukee . v9 8 (10 innings) Zahniser, Shealy “and © Gaston; Johnson, ‘Orwoll, Eddalman and Young. Kansas City . Minneapolis (10 innings) Roy and Shinawit;" Hubbell, Mid- dleton and Kenna. i Louisville 5 13° columbus 3 9 Friday, and McMullen Zumbro, Morris and Ferrell No others scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE. Open dat DEMPSEY CAN ‘BRAT ANY HAN SAYS TOMMY’ Loughran, Who Once Fought Tunney to a Draw, Fa- vors Ex-Champion 0 0 New York, July 1.—(NEA)—Sup- posing Dempsey and Tunney fight again—then what? ‘That question is causing a lot of childish chatter in and about the cauliflower marts as all this Demp- sey-Tunney-Sharkey business goes on. Seeing as how Gene has made it the mode to be intellectual, one finds it necessary to go to an intelligent man for an intelligent answer, Said source happens to be Tommy Loughran, who, incidentally is a “live” news fount since he stowed away a choice bit of Camembert in the per- son of Willie Stribling. This clean cut, —smart-looking young man, who belongs to the new school that. crowding out the old “plug-ugly” pans of the past, can discuss boxing with you as keenly nd impersonally as a professor ing chemistry. Dempsey or Tunney * é “How about Dempsey versus Tun- y again?” I queried, looked at me quietly moment. Then came this intere: with the emphasis as indicated I dislike making any more pre- for a V4 Willianr 1 Elizabeth, N. J. TRIBUNE. MICKEY WALKER Mickey’s Much For Gallant Scotch- man, Despite Latter’s Box- ing Skill—Bout Ends With Kayo After Tommy. Had Been Knocked Down Five Times London, July 1.—()—Whatever is symbolic of the middleweight boxing championship of the world was back | in the trunk of Mickey Walker today and due for an early return to Mickey fought off an old-world claim to the title in as fast and fur- ‘ious a fight as London rings have every known, A gallant son of Scot- land made the bid and failed at the mid-point of their scheduled 20-round bout last night as the Irish-Ameri- can’s flailing fists knecked him down for the fifth time, and out. From the start to the finish that sounded the knell of his hopes, Tom- my Milligan fought with all he had. Against the solid punching power of Mickey’s fists he pitted that ghost- like boxing skill that is known to the British ring as “the sweet science.” But the battle was won by dynamite, ‘ Day after day’ in training‘on an is- land in the Thames, Walker had gained the name through land of possessing a paralyze hands. Four of the total fell before him in his daily workouts were champions abroad. All of the touted fire.of his at- tack was brought to center upon the luckless head of Milligan, Twice in the ninth Milligan went down, and in the 10th it came—a left that sent him to the floor, so weak his knees refused to hold him when he tried’ to rise. Thus Milligan failed in the first attempt to wrest a world title from an American in London since Fred- di¢ Welsh won the lightweight cham- pionship from Willie Ritchie in 1914, FAMOUS GATE CRASHER FAILS TO SEE FIGHT London, July 1,—()—Chagrined over what he said was his first de- feat in 30 years of “gate crashing” in America, Canada and Australia, “One- Eyed” Connolly was sent on his way back to the United States by the British authorities on the steamer Scythia yesterday. He came to break his way into the Mickey Walker- Tommy Milligan championship fight at Olympia last night, boasting when he left New York that it would take a squad of police to keep him out, but n after landing the British author- s took charge of him as a person likely to become a public charge. Before sailing Connolly said he would try to get into the next cham- pionship fight in England without paying. FAST BALL IS dictions. I led a lot of my friends, wrong on that fight. I don’t ;want to do it again. I can’t help but be- lieve, though, if Dempsey is in even the condition he was in training at! Atlantic City, he can whip any man alive. Remember, all t man who fought T' —some papers gave him the decl- sion—in eight rounds in 1922 at Philalelphia. He was only #9 years old then. He is 24 now and has is from the mney to a draw He is the out- the light- Janey, among others. standing contender Greatest Fight: “Dempsey,” says thi young fellow who wears « debonair; conserva- PROMISED FANS HERE SUNDAY Turtle Lake Team Coming Here With Intention to Fight to Finish Fans who attend the ball games at ernoon at 3 o’clock are promised the tive brown golf suit, contended and still contend, is greatest fighter that ever lived. “I don’t Know what was the mat- ter with Dempsey at Philadelphia.” Then he grinned and turned around a parting shot: et me straight. I’m not pre- dicting now. Deep down in my. heart I think, and I'm telling you, Jack Dempsey can whip any man| alive—and that includes Gene Tun- ney!" Dempsey Prepares, - Defense Against Sharkey’s ‘Hook’ Saratoga Lake, N. Y., July 1—(P)— A defense against Jack Sharkey’s left hook is being prepared by Jack Dempsey. Leo P. Flynn, the former cham- pion’s manager, believes this punch of Sharkey’s is likely to do the most damage and Dempsey’s sparring partners are using it all the time. Carl Carter opened a speedy at- tack of left hooks to Dempsey’s- face which he took apparently with little harm, When Flynn told the farmer champion to open up himself, how- ever, Dempsey staggered Carter with left ‘hooks to the jaw. Jimmy Dugan Will Meet Ralph McGirl in Bout at Elgin Jimmy Dugan, Bismarck pugilist who shaded Earl Orton of Fargo, state welter weight champ, in &’six- round bout which headlined a boxing card here Memorial. Day, will fight Ralph McGirl of Elgin in a 10-round bout at Elgin Monday afternoon as part of the Fourth of July celebra- tion there.. The Dugan-McGirl bout will finish a card of 22,rounds of fast boxing. Dugan and McGirl have met once before, about a year ago, at Elgin, when McGirl was awarded the de- tision after a close batth McGirl, ‘who now lives near Elgin, came from Denver, Colo., and is a light heavy- weight boxer of no mean ability. Bismarck boxing fans are confident, however, that Dugan’ will give Bim a ough battle and are hoping tl deal man will be able to win ision. 5 ‘Much interest is,being manifest, in. a fight, according to word coming rom Elgin, and a large attendance always: the baseball classic of the season, since the Turtle Lake and Bismarck nines —bitter rivals—will fight to the las! ditch for a victory. The Turtle Lake nine is stronger than it was last year during the memorable series between the two teams, and members of the Bis- marck tear contend that it was “plenty strong” then, Each team ‘has one game to its credit. The two nines played a 16- inning game last year which finally ended in a scoreless tie. The fol- lowing Sunday Bismarck won from the Lakers by a 2 to 1 score after 10) innings. Just before playing the last game with Bismarck last sea- son, the Turtle Lake nine deft the champions of the northern part of the state in a big game at Minot. Visitors Want Revenge Several weeks ago the Bismarek team played Turtle Lake on its own diamond. winning 2 to 1, and conse- quently the visitors are coming here Sunday loaded for bear and planning to get revenge if such ‘a thing i: possible. At least 100 automobile loads of Turtle Lake fans are plan- ning to accompxny their team here and*there is no doubt but that the game will draw large crowds from the surrounding territory. People came here from far as Glendive, Mont., to see the final game between the two teams last fall. The ganie will no doubt be a pitch- ers’ battle, since “Doc” Lo will take the mound for the Bismarckans and Jack Geselichen will: pitch ‘for the tors. Bismarck’s Wneup and batting order been tentatively given out by Manager Churchill ‘as follows: Fuller deft field; Sagehorn, .short- stop; Simonsen, catcher; Riley, third base; Tobin, first bases: center field; Moen, segénd’s: basi Love, pitcher; Paulson,.right’ field. On Monday the Bismarck nine’ will journey to, Brush Lake where they will play the Mercer aggregation in a be ghee is scheduled as part of a Independence ‘Day celebration at the lake. “) % Wm. Tilden and Mrs. Mallory Eliminated Wimbledon, July 1.—(7)—William T. Tilden and Mrs. Molla Mallory were eliminated from ‘the mixed doubles of the Wimbledon tennis tournament this afternoon by Baron Von Kehrling of, Bpneary and Miss Eileen Bennett of ind, 3-6, 6- even Fists Prove Too the Bismarck ball park Sunday aft-! KI ER KNOCKS OUT TOMMY MILLIGAN IN 10TH ROUND. 10 KEEP WORLD MIDDLEWEIGHT match against Henri Cochet yester- day, he seemed to tire and made many errors. Helen Wills and Elizabeth Ryan advanced in the women’s doubles by eliminating Mrs. M. Watson and Miss E, A. Goldsack of England in straight sets 6-2, 6-2. ‘ GOLF TOURNEY ARRANGED FOR _ OVER HOLIDAY Qualifying Round Must Be Completed Before Noon Sun- day — Flights Follow A golf tournament which will start tomorrow and continue over Sunday and the holiday, has been arranged by the tournament committee of the Bismarck Country club, and all mem- bers of the club are being urged strongly to participate. The qualifying round will be over 18 holes and may be played anytime tomorrow or before noon on Sunday, After the qualifying play ‘is com: | pleted, all entrants will be divided into flights of eight players cach. The first and second rounds of each ‘flight will be for only nine holes, jo that the tournament may be com- ‘pleted by Monday night. These two | rounds must be completed by Sunday night and the final round in each flight will be played Monday. The final round will be for 18 holes, { In this tournement each player ba be given a handican by the com- mittee, and the handicaps will be’ taken into consideration in the match play. An entrance fee of 50 cents will be charged and the player will be given his handicap upon register- j ing, for the tournament. Prizes will be awarded the holders {of low gross and low net scores in ithe qu.ying round, and to the win- ner and runner-up in each flight. \Capital Golfers Are Leading in Golf Tournament Members of the Capital Golf Club were leading mashie wielders from ithe Bismarek Kiwanis Club five matches to three wins play closed yesterday afternoon on the Country Club links. Fifteen matches had been sched- juled but there were numerous de- faults. Decision’ will be made later as to whether the team contest will bo de- termined by the matches played or another’ opportunity given contest: ants who failed to play a chance to display their ability, * The following matches were played yesterday, the men first named be- ing Kiwanians: Mundy ~ lost to Lynch, ‘Bowman lost to Olsness, Wenzel lost to Heising, Leonard lost to M. Hagen, Thorberg lost to §. Hagen, Goddard defeated Cave, 'Burke’ bent LaFrance, and Johnsrud beat Simons. { Matches scheduled but not played were Ed. Cox vs. Cook; Birdzell vs. Trick, Gordon Cox vs. Baker, Max vs. Ermatinger, Arneson vi Spann, Knowles vs. Semingson, and Miller vs, Hopton. cle Too Late To Classify DEPENDABLE USED CARS “QUALITY is remembered’ long after price is forgotten”—this applies to Used Cars even more than to othet merchandise. We handle only high- grade Used Cars, and a visit to our Used Car Salesroom will surprise you with the low prices. »'26 Dodge Sedan; Ford Coupe; Dodge Road ter; Maxwell Coupe; Overland Se- dan; Ford Touring; Dodge Panc! Truck; '26 Essex Coach. ~ Easy Terms Low Prices M. B. GILMAN CO. work. Must be first clas: job, Write or Phone New Underwood, No, Ds : ak. FOR RENT—Sleeping room and par- lor with piano. Call at 522 Second street. pe FOR RENT—A three large room Pere nese. modern, vauloae in. Inquire al Seventh s rege Phone 357-M. oes ; ne FOR RENT—Two furnished or un- ‘furnished: réoms for light ‘house- keep’ on ground floor and priv- ate entrance. Also for sali jal bi an ric vacuum cleané: F it.415 Kighth street of Phot tea Cafe, pte Ht ASHES FROM. BASi ENT Three or ford tubs 50c. re sale: Dry atoxe wood. For Phone 977-3. °° WANTED AT ONCE—Cook for Cafe| iy ‘Happy’ Ed Canadian Hiker, . Arrives in Bismarck (Continued from page one) biggest problem being in the Aoantny and removing of his shirt, part which must come through the “cuffs. To Be Here Sev He will be'in Biomarek a days as a special guest of the Grand Pacific Hotel and then continue on his last 5,000 mile lap to the east and his home. But the pickings have been decidedly lean at times and there ate many hardships to be en- dured on the lonely trail so that thers no danger he wit! finish the trip a bloated plutoer: But let “Happy” tell’ his own story. BY HAPPY EDWARDS Since the time I was 10 years old I have always looked after myself, having no relations that 1 know of. Late last winter my pal, Larry Rae, and I obtained positions in a home- town shoe factory where we worked for five months. At the end of that time, discovering that We were losing weight tapidiy, we consulted iphysi- cians and underwent a week’s treat- ment. The doctors then gravely in- formed us that the chalk, which is used extensively in shoe manufac- ture, had entered our lungs and as there was no known method of re- moving it, we could not live a month. Finally they stated that if it was possible for us to constantly change our climate there might be a ‘faint, chance, dépending on the fact that the reaction of the various atmos- pheres in different localities might eventually loosen the chafk and we would-be able to exhale it. ‘The medical men, backed by a firm of underwriters, offered’ to place a stake of $1,000 that we could not live to reach El Paso, Texas, and return to our: homes; the only conditions being imvosed were that we go hand- cuffed together and without asking aid on the way. Offer Accepted We accepted their offer and on the 26th day of May left Quebec in search of health, with no money and no equipment and the cards scem- ingly already ‘tacked against us. We successfully reached Boston, Mass., but there my only pal col- lapsed and despite Boston's most ex- pert medical attention, passed away| five days later. After communicating -with the doc- tors, I worked three weeks as a dishwasher to pay the funeral ex- penses of my pal and continued on my way alone, this time with a shiny new pair of “bracelets” on my own wrists. The handcuffs ‘tre sealed and welded on me and are for thé purpose of making me easily recog- nizable wherever I may go. So far I have come about miles and have had adventures both good and, bad. Lost in the Carolina swamps for twenty hours without food or drinkable water, 1 was forced to sleep in a tree with only my belt 13,600 | © av - You must FEEL Ly it. We have the nec- essary things for Paes th Ath VAVAVAVAYAVYAY ) Highway in of thr epartment of State ‘ Dak... Jui) “s bond in t jount of the gross sum bid, company each proposal Contemplated work to prevent my falling into the bot- tomless depth of slime. 1 have been nearly drowned, barely escaping death in a‘brush fire, twice bitten by snakes and fired upon us an escaped criminal, : In Mexico The high spot of them all, however, ; came when I ventured down into Sonora, Mexico, to obtain photos of the rebellious and dangerous Yaqui. aiter it was explained what I want- od and was doing, through x Mexican) ran j mar officer, 1 <was treated with the u! most hospitality and with due cere- mony, made a “brother” of the trive. Along the way I have collected the personal seals and best wishes of twenty-four’ governors mayors while on my pack are ‘the names of many’ mayors, senators, governors, movie, stars and well- known’ athletes, ‘including Jack Dempsey and Babe Ruth. [ was also presentéd with a-personally ‘auto- graphed photo of President Coolidge, In’ Los Angeles I made the ac- quaintance of fifty-two prominent stars, each of whom also gave me a personally autographed photo. I had the pleasure of dining with several and algo kissing Miss Josephine Nory, man, Ceefl, B. DeMjlie luminary, the kissing being a Ware. Not All Pleasure To sum my trip up, I’ have found the people to be pretty much the same wherever you go. But to those who have a misguided opinion that traveling is fun, f give the follow- and eighty] 4" r pproxi- 880 Lin, ¥t. of pole boom cutting off “posts. Copies of the proposal blanks obtained fr he Depart- State High Dak., or th. Bismarck, ations a I 1 Office of the of State Highways at Bist e ard the -offiee of the: Depart- of State Highways at Bis- » North Dakota. All bidders are Y nat ‘the openin ed to he of the pro- he right is reserved to reject and all ‘proposals, to waiv i ies, or to accept such a! ermined to be for the the County and 8. rs must bid o: contained in the pro; Any bid or bids any number of items than those contained in the proposal will be considered as irregular and rejected ax su STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTME (Signed) Jos. J. Ermatinge Secret for any Dated July 1, July IN BANKRUPTCY 7519-46 In the District Court of, the United States for the District of North NMakota. In the Matter of Rotting Works, a Bismarck corporation. of Bikmar ing advice: It To tramp the de at 125 degrees is void of any inte alive, or ‘is it ar tramp through miss two cr “hree. me«is ina or to'go’ without water until you tongue i143 your mou-h. all these and mog: con, ynder, the category of a gidbe-trotter, voluntury or oth: erwise, The Yaqui Lave named me “The ite “Father Who. ‘Travels the rth” and'the jaime is’ appropri- ate. But if you think hiking is fun, try it for « short time. Adieu, SPORTSMEN Anopr “NEW DOG By NEA Service” t New York.—There is a new star in dogdom that threatens to outshine any breed ‘that has been introduced in America within the past genera- tion. It is the ‘basset hound, still a novelty in this country but a recog: nized sports champion in Europe for three centuries, 3 t The b it rose to its’ greatest fame in France in the middle of the seventeenth century.. Some time during his. enrly history. a blood- a hound sisain ni redness Into | or Le OW, Out the: set hibod’ js nearly (pute, samp traces: of the mixed ancestry can be noticed. The’ less a the blseos ane aber jeav' ont “and: *" “wery crooked. For all that, he covers the und like a bees ‘used in Euro) sed in Europe PI the basset a particul: hunting. His working qualiti pie *particularl; 1 *to ‘who Fi being « sptnsored gaive of ‘the leading ie gf tee Uajon, 9 girl with the parents,:' Thoso: states ky, Topigiane Maryland, orks, a corporati Kk County of Burleigh and aforesaid, a bankrupt: is hereby given that on 30, 1927, the sald Bismarck {ting Works, a corporation, was y afindieated bankrupt and that meeting of his creditons jd in the office of Alfred { Webb Block, in Don duly 29," 192 k a.m. at whieh t y attend, prov int a trustee, examine and transact such as may properly come before such meeting. Dated: Bismarck, N. D., June 30, ins ALFRED ZUGER, Referge in Bankruptey. TAKEN U Pp One, Roan mare welgling about 1150 pounds, no distinctive marks, One, Bay mare hing about 125. left hind feot white, on section So, ——————— WED BROTHERS Licensed Embalmer in tere Nay Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 Capital Funeral. Parlors ©