The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1927, Page 5

LOW SCORE. TOURNEY PLAY Shade, Edgren Win Foursome For California — Jack Takes Cellar Pkice’ y FLYNN BOSSES MATOH, Sharkey Arrives in New York For Training—Says He Feels ‘Fit and Ready’ Saratoga Lake, N. J., July 8—()— Jack Dempsey plays golf as aggres- r'vely as he fights but with a lot less accuracy. And just as his manager, Leo Flynn, ‘coaches every move Jack makes in. the training ring, so does the new guide of the former cham! pion’s comeback destiny regulate Dempsey’s play ‘on the links. ‘ The manner in which Leo clipped 10 strokes from Jack’s normal gait of 108 for 18 holes yesterday in a camp tournament was good for only one of several arguments still rag: ing today in camp where Dempsey is training for his fight with Jack arkey. Shade. Edgren Win The California team that won the tournament, Dave Shade and Bob Ed- ren, were too polite to say that Flynn merely failed to count 10 strokes in Jack’s game during the foursome that outscored all other entries for the cup.. The western middleweight and fight critic, respec- MEDIC SAYS CONDITION | OF JACK DEMPSEY OKAY New York, July 8—(@®)—A physical examination of Jack so exhaustive that the his condition required ately 1,500 words, con- W. G. Fralick, New York physician, that the former heavyweight champion is free from all diseases or indications of ‘disease. ; q signed statement in the ivening Sun, today, Dr. Fralick declared the pugilist physically a normal man, The report declared that .re- ports that Dempsey was suffer ing from malignant internal growth ‘had no~basis’in fact, The statement said “IE do not “wish this, examina- tion or my report uport it to be taken as indicating any opinion as ta.the likelihood of Mr. Dempsey either winning or losing in the scheduled boxing contest with Mr. Sharkey.” tively, were content with a margin of two up ‘at the end of the play. Edgren won” indiviétat honors with an 84. Flynn shot an 85, Shade ‘90 , and Jack, a much disputed to Despite Leo's efforts to keep Demp- sey toward the rear of the four- some—it was hinted that he wanted to get inja lick “himself at Jack's ball when the lie was difficult—| the former titleholder could not con- trol his nervous energy and desire to pool right through to a quick finish. ‘ Jack drove first from every tee regar of the advantage and went right on cloutinz the ball until it résted in the cup. Then he shadow- boxed, ran and sometimes did an arm exertise to the next hole and. was all tecd up for more action by the time the ‘last. man arnpped, his putt. Loses on Seventeenth Flynn that Jack lost ‘their chance of winning the trophy which only a few days agb was snatched from Tow Luthei room to be engravedy and becom overnight the most exalted bit of crockory in camp. On the 17th hole, after, a smashing 270 yard drive, Dempsev_ pitched within 20 feet of «the pin but he needed five putts to ‘go down. s Joe Benjamin, former ligbiweiaht star and a close friend of the ex- champion, teamed with ‘Jerry Lu- vadis, Jack’s trainer, to win third place. In a r personal sti they scored well over 110 but "low enough to distance the best of the nawipepe: ert, Jerry's “whatsa matta’ sounded all Khoon from the; depths of every trap on the course. Joe estimated that the gnarled little iner, whom Dempsey. has dubbed ‘3ex Appea)]”ywas only on sire way twice during the entire ‘round. Benjamin ereated an uproar by ace cusi Jerry: shonti “fore, » throwi Pa tossing ‘his“ ball ‘but’ of trouble in « deep trap after failing to ‘get out with ‘a mashie in 10 shots. we were the Herman es MFddlewsight, and Ttal Jack, a heavyweight. They are"Mot related. INGpTUB tO TICKOT Ace + York, July viva for | Bos Randa of sand and| Dée: eneannieuiameeeeerol Cc ~Filly-Sets New Record Price For Ijncis Homewoed\, By Victory at ee ’ Here’s the kind of a filly you séarch and seldom find. She is Blue Bl Everett, under the. staggering it set a new price Ee was Owner Everett, as he had wagered the modest sum-of- $20 Ih shows. a close-up of Blue -Blood, and deed t! on' the filly. The photo; ‘Pays $365 For $2 Ti rho was spurred to victory at Homewood recently by Jockey icket Parimutuels — - [BRAT BUGS 2:4 | ARTER BATTLE ~| PHILLIES LOSE Toronto Leafs Fell Yanks if Exhibition, 11 ..to 7-In- dians Wallop Saints, -~ (By The Associated Press) The Chicago Cubs were leading the National League by a single per: centage P dethroned the Pirates. The Cubs’ 2 to 1 victory over the Buccaneers which gave them the ad yesterday came after a pitchers’ battle worthy of ‘the two team: Rain, as well, played a part and it there was any partisanship among the elements they favored the Cubs. Shower Halts Game When a sho’ interrupted the game in the ninth, the Pirates ‘were qin the midst of a rally that threatened the 4 to 2 Chicago lead and Cub supporters were not sorry when the score reverted to the cighth inning. Up to that point the game wi tight one with: Dawson holding C! cago to three hits and Carlson grant- ing the Pirates but four. Pittsburgh has two more chantes to end the Cubs’ winning streak, which has run to eight games, and to'win back the lead. In another battle between keen rivals, the Brooklyn Robins d - ‘ed the New York Giants 3 to 2 and threatened to push: them out of. fourth place. Ending a four game Giant winning -streak, the Robins made: the most of Dazzy | Vanee's steadiness he pinches to win. fr Cards, Cincies Win Two intersectional duels went to the western club: Hard hitting gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 12 to 1 decision over, Boston and Cincin- nati Reds 11 \to 4)vietory over the Phil! The Cards’ previously had lost six games in a row. In the Detroit-St. Louis game, the only ere rine ine the anes °, ‘iger hits to, 12. for, St, oats’ Mgave Buireit he eee BD 0 6, The Yankees, who lead theAmer- ican League ‘by something over a mile, were felled by the Toronto ;Leafs of the Inter '§ kept, pace City Blues for the runner-up position behind the Toledd Mudhens yesterday, ‘when — bot turned in victories. The pacemakers were trimmed & to 2 by the Blues, while Milwaukee took the Columbug A Senators § to 4. Minneapolis slueed the race entries every day!their way to a 12 to 2 win over Louisville while the Indians scalped chestnut owned by Ti. 6. eeasiiee The Kansas City bunched its hits off Pfeffer, while Sheehan held Toledo 'to six hits. Both clubs played er- rorless Ball. > ‘he ‘run wi od the 65.10: for every straight $2 inois parimutuels. Happy in- hich gave “the Brewers Owner Everett congratulating Jockey Hardy -on his. million-dollar|their game ‘over, the Senators Was ride of the winner. scored b: ‘singlé. Orwell, who led off with 2 tflder Ricon Helen Wills Expected to Land Within Week New York, July,¢—(?)—Miss Helen Wills is expected to arrive hete a" week from today. She leaves’ Eng- land with her mother toinorrow on the Berengaria. Returning with the Wimbledon singiey tennis championship and a share of the doubles title, Miss Wills | C will live yt Forest Hills, N. Y., pre- paratory "to seeking to regain her women’s nationalchampionship there the week of Augush 22.‘ | Yesterday's Games | NATIO} UE NAL Lag) a 3 E a 4 Chicago . Pittsburgh Fi \ (called 8th, r Carlson and Hartnett; Di ) jawson and Godch. R HUJE St. Louis . -R 12 1 ton. ay 5 3 Sherdel and O'Farrell; R. Smith, Mills Edwards and Gibson. E 1 0 by Cincinnati Philadelphia: ... kok | 10 Lucas, and Hargrave; Willough! Pruett and Jonnard. H E 3 4 1 2 & 3 Songer, Clark- lor. ; Louis . . 6 12 Coll Hollow: and. Woodall; winged and’ Schang. = i 3 — Others not scheduled. Jnipnspelia St. Paul Sch Florence, Beal “Hequaid and Gaston, es R 4 5 aad, } Snyder; Siemers, H 10° e shroush has double which sent Orwell ‘home and ended the mame. It was the fourth in a row lor Milwaukee. Beall Retreats Walter Beall ‘of, the Saints re- {treated under fire ,in.the third in- jaing when the: Indians went on a Tampage and counted six tim Ferdie Schipp let the Saints do with four Although they w the Indians siffered the loss of J. Anderson, elder, who injured ‘hfs dukle slid! ibte thé’pinte. The injury may keep-—him out of the game for, ezubral . weak: . | Trddy’s Rémarkable ‘| Physique May: » Mer aGreat ae || Pennant Progress | f lath coccancocaMetid i AB AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww. L. Toledo Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis St. Paul .. | Indianapolis Louisville .. Columbus 566 566, 3519 487, 1436 + 308! Games Today isville at. Minneapolis, Indianapolis at St. Paul, Toledo, at Kans: ; Columbus palatial co NATIONAL pacts . Chi 46 RO. Pithaburgh St.Louis . New’ York Brooklyn Philadelp! Boston . Cincinnati Loui I st. she contin and studies the ble ang, Na good “ener shq “of, ym. any @ifer’ and es a ee fom Most of the Gi She took uy ‘go if abou ‘Bt. Louis at Bon aad peters ethane ¥ 8! ‘Cincinnati at. Philadelphia. ve ‘her an inteflocking Brooklyn at New nae Fei “eept Ae a eae ree pippere not sneeyWd. 2 Frangis Oulm Mihe ln grovided AMERICAN LEAG quivalent of feminine New'York .... the niost Washington eter be- Chica; Muscula; Detroit roit Philadelphia Cleveland St, 'Locis, t four wecks a 6 Piaget have degarded an Collett as haying the adapted to golf of any Collett, “the same, I should tle weighed 156 when she ing ‘the channel. Golf, being her alwi ie ays i fe aul ihite. ba in ut Miss Fs it. well at noted that her than: G eS, *atten fiee ] ‘ini f ‘Pomini: told int this morning, having!’ fh} ation that he 1 away, after,his second round at pete... taken up golf, and [pi lately,’ Some- |' B Resigns As A. L.’§ Head Resignation Effective on or Before November 1—Ac- cepted With Regret aNew York, July 8—()—Ban John- son tendered his i as president of the American I ie today, effective on or before No} jber 1, 1927, It .was accepted ‘w' GarJohnson ct by the club owners in special ion, he text of Johnson’s resignation: fter 34 years as your president, I hereby tender my ‘resignation become effective on or before Novem- ber 1, 1927, or earlier should I so decide, the compensation to end up- on my retirement.” Johnson's contract as league presi- dent had eight years to run at a salary of $40,000 a year. He was the founder of the American League, with Several associa and founder of the Western League, parent of the present American League, Xo action was taken in naming a it to succeed Johnson and Il be taken, it was said, at| | ill_health was conceded hief factor in the ap- proaching retirement of the league executive alth id today shortly before resig- at any able to, 4 felt better th: time in recent years and fe! fede ry on. ARMOUR HERO OF LINKS AND | BATTLEFIELDS, Keeler Hears Great Deal of, Champ’s War History at | Oakmont Meet (BY 0. 'B. KEELER) | As Tommy Arniour kept plugging Oak mont in the last open championship, when he added the first par-busting round,@f the comjetition, a 71, to his rather depressing 78 of the first round, I began to hear stories of Tommy, which, well as I knew the janky Black Scot, I had not heard before. . | Tommy was up in, the, running. {Tommy was a single stroke back of | ‘the lead, Galloping Harry Cooper oc- jcupying that place as the final round started. It was Tommy this, and Tommy that, us in the famous old Kipling ballad. And they told u good Shit of Tommy's war history, which peked a lot of being uneventful. , Gassed and Shelled “They told how he was gassed and Sprayed with splinters of high-ex-| pig Plosive shell, and how the latter fenetrated his face and destroyed e sight of one eye, though, you could not tell it by looking at him, ‘and, how his left arm was wounded and’ cluster of drawn fibres still handicapped him in damp weather. ey carried Tommy off the bat- tlefield every little while, in the war, and. they carried him off the battle- field at Oakmont, but not in a hori? Zontal position. fle made one of the rigamest fights’ and’ one of the great- est finishes ever seen, both in. the tournament and in the subsequent play-off with Harry Cooper. x a tae great kick out of the first finish, especially, and the stage ya: set as by ‘a crew from Olympus, the Black Scot stood on the seventy. segond tee, for his ‘last fling at the championship. Cooper was in. Coop- erig score was on the board, 301. A: stood on’'the ultimate tee, ‘Ar: : a birdie 3 on of’ 460 yards, to tie. Ten thousand fans ringed the huge arena that)\Was ‘to contract by half ¥ the “drive and then close’ in,’a Ting’ vortex’ about the green, for * : tough hole Finish Armour came out with a great drive. He had two strokes ‘left. His i shot never \ at rig’ like tl sure. It fine and was rolling strai ise Sie Bais: Sa ke deft Oey ‘ommy one stroke left as ing crowd charged home. iddenty. |petered .out on a strong bul 1115 higher; advance ound | bulk. p: we MARKETS. By Associated Press Leased Wire CLOSE HIGHER Unfavorable Rust News Gives Today’s Market Decided Strength . Chicago, July 8—)—Black rust in Canada, together with late unfav- rable rust news from this side of the border, gave decided strength to wheat today, despite early -declines. Disappointment over threshing: re- | turns from winter wheat territory were also a stimulus to buyers, Fur- | thermore, the movement of new wheat in Kansas appeared to be let-| ting up and there: was evidence of better export demand, | Wheat closed unsettled, % to 1% cents net higher; corn % to % cent up; oats at 1 to 1% cents advance, and provisions showing 2@5 to 7 cents gain. Some authoritative reports at hand today “indicated that black rust in domestic spring wheat had been about stationary for about ‘a week and would have to become active a most immediately if damage in South Dakota, for example were to be oK any" special \consequenc: | North Dakota advices said that un- less hot sultry ‘weather developed | 6: very soon, damage from black rust) would be nil. On the other Manitoba indicate crop in the provi still 10 to 14 days later than last year. Hot, moist weather in Mani- | toba the last few days, it was added, | has been adapted to bring out rust and that at one point spores are well developed. BUYING PETERS OUT AFTER STRONG BULGE Minneapolis, July 8.—4P) - hand, news from that the wheat) as a whole is wheat today and the market back after shorts were under co Ondy small gains were held at'the finish, :prices resting % to % cent higher for the day. Oats ran up sharply in the wake of the C go market, which bulged 2 to cents. Local featured gains of to 1% cents. Barley} fut ruled strong, higher cash! price September rye was up 1 nts with wheat. Flaxseed futures were. dull and” firm with continued} light and demand was beiter. for: all types except high moisture and dam- aged. Top quality and medium choice were strong and elevator quality two cents. stronger. Winter wheat of good quality and weight was in good demand. Durum offerings were light and ice was in good demand. ‘orn trading basis was firm to one cent higher. Oats were in quiet to fair demand. Rye was strong to one cent high:} er. Barley was in better demand and strong. Prices were one tp _ two cetns higher and ranged from 70 to 81 cents, Flaxseed was in fair to good de- mand and stead; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 8—(U. 8. D. of A.) Hogs | 27,000; good to choice hogs 250 pounds down 10 to 25 higher than Thursday's average; lightweights showing most advance; heavier butchers slow; steady to 10 cents higher; packing sows steady to strong; pigs sharing in upturn bet- ter grades light 00 bulk 160 to 200 pounds 9.65@9,{ 220 to 250 Lene 9.00@9.65; 260 800 pound butchers 8.75@9.10; most packing sows 7.40@7.90; lightweights 8.00 or better; be: choi C Ts st pigs 9.25@9.50; bulk 8.75@9,25; heavy ‘weight hogs 8.5H@9, medium 9.00@9.90; light’ ight light 8.90@9.85; 6.90@8.00; slaughter: Cattle 3,000; vealers steady; 14.59; other killing steady td strong; spot higher on she stock; steers ‘and yearlings; top heavy steers 14.30; best mixed year- lings pounds 12.50; heavy fed cows 9.50; light heifers 11.75; best medium grade bulls 7.00; all cutter cows 4.50@5.50. Sheep’ 19,000; fat lambs active; 10 to 15 cents higher than Thursday; £ eyed; bulk range a li ui a os most iy. sal ws. 1@9.50. top! classes mostly 14.00@14.25; les to all interests vp to 14.50; culls 10.00@10,50 ‘mostly; double of good Oregon yearlings 11.50; shee; stead: attering of fat ewes 5.0 6.50; feegin, choice rai rd feeders scaling’ junds 13.50; late Thursday top lambs 13.60, 80. ST. PAUL. LIVESTOCK South.St. Paul, July 8.—(U. . ‘of A.)—Cattle 1,200; all classes noni- inally steady; top long ‘yea! held-- above 12.00; medium weigh’ considered salable with bulk _arou: stock 5,75@8.00; cutters ‘4. 5.00; Pelghty medium grade bulls mostly, Calves 1,200; veal quality con-' sidered around steady; largely’ 12.50 @14.00; bulk to packers 13.00, : fg 8,000;:opening slow, si id pigs; r 240 di down’ ¥Y és % rp 9. ; other medium and heavy ‘bute! Ro “ bidd mostly 7.50 for sows; ik pigs i ee Thurs- at lambs strohg to 25! I Nee a | 13.00; cull lin nights 1 y Sept. Dee. vi Sept. Bellies— July Sept. CHICAGO RANGE Close ea Yesterday Year Ago Open igh 1.48% 145% 146 1.46% 1.49% 99% 1.07% —Today— Low” Close 145% 147% to% 1.06% * 12.822@ OBS 13.00 13.10 15.92 ays 16.17 16.17 17.25, 17.00 18.37 18.46 14.30 pounds 9.00@! pounds 8.75@9.( Sheep top amb: Professionals, Early, Encounter Strong Supporti New York, Ji s displayed y in the face Professionals, sold stock freely sion, encountered orders, and in s their commitment: by the early afternoon, There was little in the day’s news to influence the Active bidding fo! priced industrial ularly Air Reduction, and United Fra tained new peak of stock split up: dend action befo: yeur. Resumptio towards a revisioi railroad merg nied by _activit Kansas City Sout! street was still in the basis of exch General motors but strong support appe of the other auto: dan Motors, which touched a new low at 13% only a few days ag above 18 on a rumors. Gabriel tained a new peak large current earnings, and Hudson sold above 83. high prices also were attained Ww by Manhattan Adams Express, Brown Boveri, U: preferred and Vivaudou sank to new low ground. Easy money rat investment demand for high grade securities provided the chief bvack- ground for the a The closing was irregular. Rubber common and preferred were liquidated in a spite $ preferred. were unloaded amounts, Pierce sank to-the year's lowest but sistent buying forced other shares to_new altitudes. Lambert Chattanoog: ined 10 px and ts. ated: 1,500,000 shares. MINNEAPOL! Minneapolis, receipts a year ago. today follow 1 Hard Montana |. Tovarrive ... 1D. N.S, fancy To arrive . 1 Hard ‘Spring... ‘ arrive . Spring, N.'S., ch to 1D. N, 8. gd to choice 1.53 1D. N.S,, ord to 1. fag h aaa ‘o arrive 1 Northern ay to] 2 D.'N. S., ch to fancy 1. ly. on lights}2‘D. N. S., gd to choice 1:61 2.D.N. 3 Northern 3D.N. ord to So, te PRES Tn. 1 Dark Herd 'e packers spring ARE STRONGER fe the declaration of ‘the usual quarterly dividend on the first Paramount Famous Play- ers and other motion picture issues rossed 80 and Nashville. P July oday 92 compared to 136 Minneapolis cash wheat lambs strong to shade|and coarse grain closing quotations || §., ch to fanc; 3 225 to 250 to 300 pounds @7.50; stags 1 Red Durum. To arrive . Yellow corn To arrive . ‘ellow corn To arrive . Yellow corn To arrive . Yellow corn Yellow corn Miked corn, lambs _12.00@ $7,008.00; light heavy ewes 3.00@ To arrive . Mixed corn To arrive . Mixed corn. Mixed corn. White oats. White oats. To arrive . White oat: Barley, ch to To arrive Selling Freely P ing Orders uly = 8.—(#)—Stock a firm undertone of the announce- breaking stock ex- who To arrive . early in the strong suppo ome cases covered 3 ut higher prices (Furnished ‘by ; ge price movement: r some of the hig! specialties, Hou all of which at- prices, revived talk s and special divi- re the end of the in of conferences n of the southwest plan was uccompa- and strength in rn, although Wall the dark regarding ange. dropped below 200, ed in some issues. Jor- ae al 1 flax flax No. 1 rye . Barley Oats Speltz, per c 56 Ibs. or 55 Ibs, One 55 lb. motive der shell. sold revival of merger Snubbers also at- on reoprts of Dark hard winte: Derum— Jaly Sept. ye— duly Sept. Flax— July Sept. Dee. ctrieal Supply and while American nited Cigar Stores| p, es and an unabated dvance. U.S. steady stream de- ket bake all buns, pies, nuts, considerable prefer in Arrow on- St. Louis at 179 5 Total sales approx- r CASH CLOSE 8.—()—Wheat fancy @1.66 fancy 1.58 popular: good 1.48 146 56 od “1.45 +. 104 sy 1.53 nsies te good 14 seee 139 go Ear corn, 70 Ibs., Hard winter wheat .. % 2. The Bismarck Are gaining i riends. 12.82 12.95, 13.05 11.87 12.05 . @ + 136%@1.38% Coarse G 20'2@ 87%4@ 89 96%@ 97% B4%@ 2. 92%@ 24% 924@ « 80% @ 20%@ .. 872@ 854%4@ Barley, med to soo * BISMARCK GRAIN Russell-Miller Co.) 8 Bismarck, Jul. dark northern . . 1 Northern .... » 1 amber durum . mixed durum . red durum more under 5 cents un- - $1.29 r wheat , + 127 PULUTH RANGE July 8 Open High Low Close 1.53 1.54% 4 141% 143 1.06% 1.08% 1.06% 108 97% 99% 97 93% 2.19% 221% 2.21% 2.23'2 2,23% 224% Food’ Mar- kinds of bread, cakes and dough. |) ———————————_—_——_._— HAVAVAVAYAY, FASHION SHOP FORN daily in realy