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

og read Leas ~ PAGE SIX SENATORS ARE VICTIM: SCORE PROVES CLOSE Gotham Men Win, 7 to 6. When L: ri Lashes Out | Hemer in 9th With 2 Down | eague Leading Yanks Again Win As Tony Lazzeri Stars SOX DEFEAT PHILLIES! MeMillen and Gaston Help Bring Saints Victory in In- tercity Series Closer Th Finishin, irst place viotim Waite Hoyt w: iY h I not be Yanks open oit with a doubleheader on F Sox Rally to Win str in th adelphia, 6 to 5 four pite n steam the Bos Todt, Bos- first baseman, showed th 1 home run ‘and three singles. y man in the St. Louis lineup least one hit in the Browns? Det-oit. Five two triples victory er four doubles ded the total h the their battle for National League. Louis pitchers npions their veep of the three F Pitsburgh. Chicago wound home stand by trim- ming Ci N owns $s staged| a ninth inning Boston Brave: Innis’ team _p’ er Sweetland, rookie, nt the route ‘for the major league debut. clouting by MeMi nd tim bled the Saints to defeat 5 to 4 in the intercity’ which St. Paul copped three} games out of four, The Saints went into sixth frame trailing by four runs, and fou y to put across the the final frame n was out, The Sai their eight blows iz-] cluded bagger. run yesterday. GIRLS HANG UP six}! ek oe Au THE EX: CHAMP GETS UNDER ONE OF JOEY GANS RIGHT HOOKS ‘Therc'll Be of Name Next Fall,’ He says in Interview With Powers :|Is Out to Win Back Title, Says He Knows He's in Good Shape—Hope Is High BY JIMMY POWERS New York, July 6,—(NEA)—The idols of sport di For years, Ja on a pedestal. once, One hear 'y-che: bull- battered him thr was L at was vith crimson from splashed a bleeding nose, puffed eye and a pair of split lips; Gene Tunney did that. Nine out of s They want t that horrible scene in t of the Sesqui stadium vague nightmare. And so we have Jack =-bronzed with a fornia sunshine, bright and confident, undertone of our a little insight city block in America, DISTANCE MARK Swim Pool 100 Times, or Over! Two Miles—Schrimpf and O’Hare Named Guards tance swims in the municipal pool yesterday, when they swam the poo 100 times, a distance of two an three-elevenths miles, in two hours minutes, The former record was set by Li Olson last August, with a di of two and two-elevenths mile 97 times across. The original rec- ord was held by Betty Lofthouse, with 62 times across, Fred Schrimpf and John O'Hare were selected as life guards at the pool after tests this morning in; which the scored 69 and 67 points,| respectivéiy, out of a possible They will work with Fred Landers, a guard last year and now assistant to Harold E. Collins, manager of the/ Donald Kenniston, with a mark of| 60, was named first’ substitute. Wil-! liam Kraft and Lester Dohn tied| for fourth place in the tests with a mark of 57. Others who had planned to take part withdrew be-| fore the tests were held, | Joe Dundee Is Not Likely to Worry Over Extra Pound of Flesh New York, July 6.—(NEA)—That Pound of flesh made famous by Kid Shylock in the speare wind-up card has been the curse of many a champton in his business. of erack- ing shins, But don’t ever think it will worry Joe Dundee! ‘It was one of the major problems Pete Latzo had just prior to the time| that worthy young ex-miner from) Scranton lost his welterweight crown Dundee, the long-jawed Italian m Baltimore. kis tably Johnny Dun. n, have been! resign their titles because to jittle themselves bed limit aver- “vather -tbick'in the) Oklah to give in without a nd so wea’ defeat. wai hempion who nries over “© the head of his trainer, Jerr: "| Greek, “You don’t know what spent since that thing mused Jack, flashi- darkly memory of it all. “Ey at Philly,” with the illions of fans. earliest pe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1927 vacKs NEW MANAGEIL LEO FLYNN Xo Fx in Font PROS FAIL TO RECRUIT AMATEUR STARS DESPITE TEMPTING OFFERS AT TOURNEY Kid — Dennis, Omaha,- | knocked out Frank Green, L 3 Angeles (1), Bud technical O'Br: won a Frankie nD, Arizona (2). MAULER PLANS NEW STUFF IN SHARKEY MIX Dempsey Alters Tactics to, Administer More Close-in Punches—Improving | Saratoga Lake, N. Y. —An old dog will try new tricks} when Jack Dempsey fights Jack | Sharkey in the Yankee Stadium. | Despite the contention of handlers) that the former champion is merely | reverting in fighting style to the dof his ring career,| Dempsey apparently intends to show| the fight fans something new in his] ck on the big Boston sailor boy | y 2. | » July 6.4) 1 During the first half dozen work- | outs here Jack sought to regain the/ weaving prowess of titular days that | made him a shifty target, a bobbing two-fisted battering ram, ever elu-| sive and always on the attack. But something was wrong with the old » system. | pitying me. sucker, you. Is Not ‘Broken’ enough to break the spirit man, I’m not a broken-down I'm a man who held the ip of the world and lost gle fight, outpointed for all thinking ‘You poor plenty of time to weigh my friends. I've got friends now who are real. That bunch of s-on who robbed me and bled ind kicked me ove~ are gone y, I'm glad I know my pals are regular,” He grinned and nlayfully tousled the vho thinks there’s nobody in ld like the chompeen.” 2? I hear he's good. I s better than Tunney. Fine! I beat him it will make the Tunney fight seems lots easier. “They say he’s going to ‘put the eye on me.’ Now, that’s rich. I'm} pretty good at that ‘eye’ business myself if you will remember. “I know when I’m right. brag. T never) I just wasn’t right last Sep-) tember. If I had to go a couple of more rounds then I believe Gene would have knocked me out.” And Jack looked very serious as he said that and for a moment he must have permitted himself to re- view the painful debacle. Then he grinned, Out to Win | “I'm out to win that title back. 1| know I'm in good shape. I'd never risk the humiliation of a worse beat- | ing for all the money in the wo I don’t need it that bad. But going to win. There'll we no ‘ex’ in front of*my name next fall, .Remem- ber that.” So there's Dempsey for you. A sensitive, popular idol hungry for the plaudits of the roaring mob who cheered themselves hoarse’ every time he thrust his scowling head be- tween the ropes and every time he left them. Every time, that is, but oMflope, it in weikte ings eternal lope, it is written, springs eterna in the human breast, inAtd you can’t hang 8 man for try- ng. ! Fights Last Night | leled less than a foot. Newark, N. J—Abie Bain, Newark, won on a foul from George Courtney, lahoma, / Balti- Baltimore—Buster Brown, ie ‘olum- more. defeated Eddie O’Do bus, Ohio (iz). st Los Angeles—George Godfrey, Philadelphia, knocked out: i iA Old Style Not Easy | The natural fighting style of lean youth, rawhide strong, did not re- turn easily to the former chamoion, now 32 years ‘old and almost 20 pounds heavier than when he won! the title. Sparring mates, catching Dempsey with solid left jabs as he tore in on his toes, tipped him off balance, ruined marksmanship, and forced him to swing-long and inaccurate punches while out of position. As a result Jack’s board of strategy, headed by Manager Leo P. Flynn, worked out a solution of the problem. The decision pulled Demp- | sey down from his toes, straightened | his body from the crouch and: reducpd bobbing to a minimum, , | Yesterday in the most! impressive workout Jack has yet shown, he| knocked down straight * left leads with his right hand instead of try- ing to weave away from them and he| continually bored in close with head | down and body swinging to rip short | left hooks to the head dnd ribs. McMullen Kayoed Eddie McMullin, a middleweight, who kept out of harm. way rather easily during the first week of train- ing, wak knocked through the ropes. by a left hook to the chin that trav- Dave Shade, crack middleweight from California, bumped into three six in¢h left hooks | to the chin and was groggy when the bell ended his round. In all, Jack| worked the equivalent of 10 fast three-minute rown Jim Corbett, ex-h pion, watched’ Dem pected to find a eran,” he sid. wonderful fighter tion.” Dr. W. M. Frahlick, New York surgeon, sent here by Tex Rickard to examine "empsey, declared Jack's condition ““splendid,’ Russ Callow. Resigns as Husky Crew Coach ¢—i)—Rus- yweirht cham- work, “I ex-| thell-shocked vet- | instead Jack is a| in grand condi- te Wash., June wat received re iver today, by Darwin WOMAN FLYER’ cross Paris, July 6.— Fraulein Rasehe, who has the fistiney) being German only womén | air Pilot who aspi be the woman to. tly 3 to make toate, oy ig Aut a chante, | Wimbledon men’s singles chamvion- | the incdme of which is reported to e@ nger for His, Old-Time Idolatry Lure to Jack Demps > THE UNFORTUNATE ON THE LEFT IS AN OLO FRIEND OF DEMPSEYS — MART BURKE — — i% Tilden, Helen Wills, Cochét and Others Refuse Con- tracts Proffered at Wim- bledon — $40,000 Offered California Girl Is Refused —Frenchman Says ‘No’ De- spite’ Meager Income oa, ' Wimbedg, uly 6.—44\—The great offensiv professionalism against amateurism, carried on throughout the Wimbledon tennig tournament has culminated in airy, for the} amateurs, , Despite gigantic offers of sterling, dollars and francs to in- duce William T. Tilden, Henri Cochet, Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree, Miss Helen Wills, Miss Betty Nuthall and Fraulein Cecilie Aussem, to shed their ermine cloaks of amateurism, so far_as was known today, all refused. Eight thousand pounds sterling, $40,000 and 1,000,000 francs were of- fered to-Miss Betty Nuthall, Miss Wills and Cochet, respectively, but there was no answer. Miss Nuthall’s mother—Retty still |. being under age and unable to sign a contract—dickered for nearly a week with the promoter, and then refused. | Miss Wilis laughed when the sub- ject was broached and said, “See Mamma.” Then Mrs, Wills referred it to father at \Berkeley, Calif, and Dr. Wills replied “not for $200,000.” Had Tempting Offer Had the thousand or so spectators been aware of the strain under which Cochet was laboring in his match against Tilden, the winner of the ships would have been cheered more lustily than he was, for he had been approached with a tempting offer just before he took the courts. Cochet is a poor boy as tennis players go, He is the son of a Lyons ground keeper, having learned tennis while chasing the balls ‘about the courts for Andre Gobert, William Laurentz and other Freach cham- pions, He has a little store in Lyons, be 75,000 francs—about — §$3,000— rly. He is married and his nds gay he hgs steady, sober bits. Tilden, the amateur tennis player, maintained his staading, but. Tilden the actor, it ig reported, wil) head 1 showin London next winter. Four thembers of the Roosevelt family have held the position of as- sistant secretary of the navy. Theo- dore Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt, |. Theodore, Roosevelt, Jr., and T. -D. Robinson, nephew of the, first, ‘all have held the position. Back in h Majors © oe t is Hack in- the majors, this thn ir & member of time m tl er he the a Ee un by scouts for, ha '@ record in the save. he’is| 8 ey, in Training - ! Pennant Progress ||! ——— -— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo Kansas City . ilwaukee Minneaps St. Paul . Ind Louisville Columbus Games Today at Minneapolis St. Paul Louisville games). Indianapolis at games). Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milaukee. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. Pittsburgh Chicago . St. Louis New York Brooklyn Boston Philadelp! Cineinnati Games Today Boston at Philadelphia gal mes). Brooklyn at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE w LL New York . Washington Chicago Detroit . Pyiladelph a Cleveland St. Louis Boston . Games Today \ Philadelphia at Boston‘ (two games). No others scheduled. So | Yesterday’s Games | o-—_—_—______—___—__ :NATIONAL LEAGUE Pieebargh “49 Pittsbu: : Ps ‘Reinhart, Hi. Beli, McGraw, Keen and O’Farrelli Aldridge and’ Spen- cer, Cincinnati .. Chicago .... st aa eae) Luque, Rixey and Hargrave; Os- born, Jones and Hartnett. E Boston . 1 Philadelp! i Genewich ia ison. vOthers mot scheduled. ‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘ Pailadetphia rn : “Baker, Willis, Pate, Cochrane; Welzer, Harriss and Hof; mann, Hartleyen. - 5 9 Hogan; Sweetlan Bf E 6 9 1 7.18 +4 ton, Lisenbee and rd, Shawkey and Col- , Rg Washingtowms.. New. York . Hadley, .; Ruel; Hoyt, G lins. ~ Omal Lincoln hi nver ; phi Strategic | city is aban a4 arm) oe MMapateh to. Weatmitt rer Gi ) jn London. 1 4,bight seriovsly injured| alee a ee mt d ion, New Yo Cs .| vention at Seattle, first classroom | issued by the Van Dusen Harrington steacher to hold post. Chamber of deputies in Paris votes confidence in government over Dau- det affair. | CROP REPORT | OO There has been a decided change in weather conditions throughout the Northwest during the past week, ac- cording to the weekly crop report company of Minneapolis, Un several days the temperatures ranged trom 90 to 100 degrees, with high winds an some localicis The warm weath- er is more favorable for the growth | of the grain crops, especially ¢ | The usual red rust is reported in ne fields, but this is found each | year and is not the black rust va- | riety that causes so much damage. The conditions have been very favorable for the filling of rye, In pues the plant is five feet high, with large heads and well filled. in the southern districts some fields have started to ripen. Barley and oats in the southern half of this territory are heading. ‘E 0 ‘The conditions up to this time havey been very favorable. Providing no adverse conditions develop we antic- ipate very good yields of both barley and oats. ‘ Spring wheat is heading in the southern districts. In the north some of the earlier sown fields will begin to head soon. The northwestern wheat crop as a whole looks very promising at this time, Certain con-| ditions might arise, however, between | now and maturity to affect the yield. The most to be feared are the hot winds or black rust. Corn, which has been from two to three weeks late, has made very good progress during the past ten days, especially in South Dakota and south- ern. Minnesota. With a continuation of the present weather a considerable e will: probably stand from to ches high by the 4th of July, although there will be occa- sional fields that will not be over five inches high. prospects for u very fair corn crop, jing the weather is favorabie. In southern South Dakota farmers have suffered some severe losses in corn because of cut worms and heasants. These birds, which have een protected, have multiplied so rapidly that they bave become a nui- sanee in places and have dug u~ the seed to such an extent that replant- ing was necessary. The rrogr of the flax crop has been very satisfactory the past week. The earlier sown ‘fields generaily have a strong, healthy growth,: but in some instances flax on old ground is becoming quite weedy. PLAN FLIGHT TO OSLO Paris, July 6.—UP)—Bernt_ Balchen, who accompanied Commander Byrd on his recent transatlantic air voy- There are still| 4 Jazz Countess? A characteristic photo of Josephine Baker, dark-skinned cabaret enter- tainer from the negro quarter of New York. In Paris, her singing and dancing have brought her great pop- ularity and an Italian husband who claims to be Count Pepito Abatino dei Veneti, If’ that be true then the Countess Pepito Abatino : jd by the Paris edition of the Chi- ago Tribune to be planning a flight in the next year from New York to Oslo, the Norwegian capital, a dis- tance of 4,800 miles. ‘Catfish Fish Fry’ Will Attract Many harper e People from all over the Missouri Slope are expected to attend the “Catfish Fish Fry” to be held at Stanton Friday and Saturday, when swimming, boating, dancing and other sports will be in order. A feuture of the two-day celebra- tion will be ball games between Turtle Lake, leading northeast Slope team, and Stanton, leading north- age, from New York to France, is west Slope team. Games are to be ae : |played’ Friday and Saturday after- noone. A match between Jimmy Du Bismarck light heavyweight, Battling Krause of Hazen is to be Friday night feature. The matc will be held at the Legion he cement pavilion, 60 by 90 fe: i the grounds, which are only f blocks from the downtown -listric:, and dancing is planned. Kid gloves are so called because they originally were made from kid-y skin, A few still are, but these are very expensive. Most gloves are male from lambskin now, The first use of an antiseptic in, surgery was in May, 1886, when Lord Lister used German creosote, crude form of carbolic acid, in treating 2 patient. wavavavavavau > HEWe cee < @ Fasnton Stop rorMEN EEP OOL . “In our fine “Wedge-Superipi Underwear ' $1 to $2.50 Get a tapeline fit! Be Ccmfortable! AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAY. > q > q < > < > < > < > <4 > P ‘ Bismarck Tribune Company at Thayer and Fourth - WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE PREDOMINATE IN CONSISTENCY WITH FAIR PRICES. CALLING CATALOGS CIRCULAR LETTERS ‘WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ' We are at‘your service ai run CARDS of printing. TRY US. _. BIND Bismarck, North Dakota — nd will gladly furnish you with any TRIBUNE We list below a few of the many items which may contain a part of your needs at: present: ANNOUNCEMENTS BANK SUPPLIES BLANK BOOKS BLOTTERS BOOKLETS BROADSIDES BUSINESS CARDS ELEVATOR SUPPLIES ENVELOPES HANDBILLS INVOICES LETTERHEADS $ PACKET HEADS PAMPHLETS PROGRAMS STATEMENTS STATIONERY and all:kinds