The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1927, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 25, 1 [Additional Sports 1| COLONELS GIVE NASTY SCARE TO TOLEDO 9 Hold Mudhens Scoreless Until Thirteenth, Then Slump to Lose, 7-0 Louisville fans were treated to one of the most unusual exhibits of the tional pastime yesterday that ever ok place on the southern diamond. e lowly Colonels held the league- leading Mudhens off until the 13th inning, which opened 0 to 0 and then the fun . Before that hectic session ended, the Mudhens were out ahead with a7 to 0 win, ‘The second game was called after the 11th 1 cause of Indianapolis split y's bill, Indianapolis | va tos to hand | ht d the Senators CBee ‘back | nd to end the streak with | copping 8 to e the Ehmer of the ashed out his 18th cireuit son, increasing his | to two over Smith, A 0 UW. TEAM BEATS HARMON Gains Easy Victory Over Mor- ton County Nine By Score of 14 to 0 The A. 0. U. W. nine won easily from Harmon yesterday at Mandan by a seore of 14 to 0, A good brand of baseball air tight pitching was the c: Harmon's defea Hammel, pitching for the tedge, al lowed but tw gles, one in the sixth inning iS Fisher and another he seventh to Green. M. Hum-| home run in the first inni 's work in holding down ndling 16 put outs were of the game, ‘The box score: . 0. UL AD RH Po n, 1 . Hummel, p Totals Fisher, 1b . Schwalbe, Totals 2 8 4} Score by innings: Harmon 7000" 000 000 A. O, U. W...422 041 10x LAKES MAN IS TOURNEY LOSER Jimmy. Barret Defeated By Roscoe Faweett of Pequot For Bemidji Golf Title 02 Ww 3 Bemidji, Minn, July 25 Roscoe Faweett, Breezy FP r feated Jimmy Barrett, of Devils Lake, N. D., 3 to 2, to win the 1927 Kirchmont International Golf tourna- ment herd Saturday after being forced to go 19 holes in the sem: finals with’ Leigh Simms, St. Paul, in the forenoon. Barrett entered the finals by de- le Hanson, Duluth, 6 and 4, in the s ss In the championship match, Faw- | cett led Barrett from the start. He was 3 up at the end of the finst nine. C. L. Hiller, Crookston, won the finals of the first flight by defeat- ing Ralph Little, Minneapolis, 4 and 3. Hiller was the 1926 winrier of the championship consolation play. Harley Flood, Duluth, won the | championship consolation flight by defeating Larry Meizl, St. Louis, 1 up in 19 holes. \ | Harold Riddle, professional at Ev- | erett Point club, Lake Vermillion, | won the 72-hole medal play in the professional tournament with a 292} total. Ray Anderson of Grand Forks and C. V, Anderson of Hibbing with- drew after the third round. Fipne Being Ma Made For ‘Dempsey-Tunney Bout at’ Chicago Chicago, July 25.—(P)—Arrange- ments for the heavyweight champion. ship. mateh between Gene Tune ney ane aa Jack Dempsey in Soldier’ Fie) dium kere probably will be Bath ed this week. Tex Rickard arrives Thursday for a) conference with Chi ago officials, Mayor Thompson, ‘the state ike \s ‘el w :Tally Knotted yi terms Ady 927 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SURE, THEYRE A REAL OUTFIT THe YANKS, yost AIN'T SUCH A Moth JOST LOtKky. ATEAM BE SMART~ WHEN aN ~ THERE HAVING THINGS So MUCH THER cu AMNOTE: HS vee Soo WI PLENTY a, EXTRA BASES, AN Fie ID LEADS IN LDING, Fain GOT SOMETHING You SAY THE YANKS a crowd of gate 100,000, STARS DEFEAT SANISH TEAM; SCORE, 6 TO 5: ap: re- | fs ceipts of more than in ieelias| Unbroken Until Ninth, When Glenn Makes Run The prison Al Star: me from Sanish n by a score of ch team held the lead in seor- ing different times until the seventh inning, when Sanish knotted | the seore at five all, The tie wa broken in the ninth inning, after the Stars had two outs, when an out- field hit brought in a runner from third bas Both wu whe leg | dune] jin h lhe ¢ | their won a close | 1s played about on equal throughout the game, each en hits and 38 trips to the plate, Most of the breaks of the game were in favor of the Stars which handicapped the going for San- ish, At different times Sanish could have won the game, if the infield 9?)/ had used the right choice in plays,'%! vut not being used to the diamond | they at times were bewildered. tte Thompson, pitching for struck out five men, d by Cronin inthe fourth innin with two outs, ii i nings the Stars made four runs, one of which came in the initial stanz Fs A clean hit off Cronin added another count before the side was retived. Precarious base running by the Stars | worried the infield and on two o sions when Sanish had a runner, “trapped” he got away. A costly error for the Stars in the seventh inning resulted in Sanish | Con! making three runs and tying the §{£0 score at five all. After the first half {130 of the game Sanish got over the :'T°? “buck” and when the score was tied every chance in the game was taken advantage of. With both teams go- ing their best, no runner was able to get farther than first base, until the last half of the ninth when the Sta had two outs and sueceeded in mai ing the winning run. Glenn scored | the terminating point by getting to first on a fielder’s choice, stole sec- ond, went to third on a passed ball: to the catcher and came in on an out- field hit by McGrill. The Stars, then satisfied, “called quit with the! score 6-5 in their favor. » All ee who making settl he trial in S out cont Peoples, 2b. Holland, cf. Glenn, if, . Garver, If. » Ib, Huddleston, MeCrill, rf. Bready, ss. . Snyder, c. J, C. Kelly, p. | Cool, 3b.” wosonenoHom Beto cecoc ee NON WH QOSOSCH D> coorecosooom s b} i) Roce HeroacD> Hengate, Byerely, 1b. Cronin,’ ss-p. cookeeene igkSring, rf. t jerson, If. Thompson, p-cf. Seenencem™ 4 Sesenco s innings: 000 0 10040000 1— Anderson and Hol- Sorenson and Score by Sanish . All Stars . Two base h land, Sacri! oo on ey | Ghee Pi ig. Stolen bases, Thompson, Peoples 2, Huddleston 2, Holland, Garyer, and Double plays, McCriil to Snyder to Cool. Strike outs, Thompson 5, Cronin 6, ‘ L. G, Larson and Cayou, * plays ‘the All Stars next |mal |More Trouble fight to the Dempsey tang r than he did A visit to the “Eternal Li, BESIDES Weare ONIFORMS f HENNE BATIED AROUND THREE TIMES AND STiLe T HNENT. FOUND A a So eco oviin PASSES, one YANK GET AT SOMETHING EASY WEIR; (TS* JOST Wo.BAD.; ‘or Or Fighters ch Tunney for Jack Demps t September, > per cent h ney the champion has made April, 1920, ten contrac ees that in into a w and Gibs 210 the for mpion, Tanne: om motion pictures, nd other means of ey Mara alleges, asking of this sum. will ions ab in a ploitations, tions and legal is effort to r ms Demp: old contr vith t of necessary out $500,000 |” him under understoot! ettlement, the meat was to | 3 vent. of ‘Tunney 28 1-5 per cent of Gibsow 7| Mane WillSee_ . Hudkins-Baker is under Kearn Stands min no mood right now to talk| jemeni,” Kearns said in referrify, |, 40S Angeles, iui dance of 30,000 p fight crowd for Californ icted for tonight} { the 10 round ow bout hete Ace Hudkins, the “Nebyaska and : cored a tel ¢ {the Nebraskan in their tifight recently. Hudk following has foreed the en terms with Baker only a 9 favorite in most of the fair have a} his end of ed him a lot mo match with New | York California 10 to out that _ suits! WaRers. calling for a finan- would appear fo Southern Champion Enters Tournament, Minneapolis, Dorgtliy. Klotz } Minn. the Flo Atlantic champion, |nafable entrant in Women’s Golf association tourna- ment opening today at the Inte lachen Country club here. Mr: Hab Little of the Mega y accounting in Philadel eptember, inst the former of Demp: nd ion growing | . o fulfill aj ract to fig Wills in Chi- last Ju awaited the assa mauler in the midwest 9g. olis. y (P\—Mrs. | due, of Hibbing, | state and south | was the most) the ght ESHA ht,” event of Commander ee Chamberlin standing iy 8 ae at aad Light Bout Tonight! betting to} Minnesota | New od Fifth Avenue ae to. World Wer pee by the pest. tos- home-comi: re Acost rence atine § he Si ie ae wngled Bane ‘Banner is pla: ved i iolf club, who won the 1986 © title, will defend her champion- ship. Thirty-two players will qualify r holes of medal Play today. HELEN WILLS IS VICTORIOUS Opening Round of Inv:ta- tion Singles nehester, Mass. July 25 s Heien Wills, niaking her Mt appearance sine he at Wimbledon abetla Lee a in str ng round. of the club women’s. i tourname ra \ (m-| first i of Chest- sats in tie! sesex Cowity | \) GOLF TOURNEY NCVING FAST i Sceand, Third and! Fourth) Reund Matches Already Played Wir many ‘ond fonrth round matches mare Country elub the P. i | 1 | \ third and nleted, Bis- golfers ‘w entered the q him to the third i en on a further default fourth round, where hi into the third rqund on Aull by the Winner of the Klein. natch and advanced to the default from the winner of the Croonquist-Perry match, wheve he was wut out by Coo. Hayen won by defanli’ from Hirdeeil lo go into the third round and then into the fourth by| another default, where he beat Gva-+ 1 to enter the quarters went into the third round by deiault from Hopton and into the fourth when the winner of the Josiin-Thor-} berg mateh failed to play. M y went ints the fourth fifth to enter. the the fourth round, where he was feated by M. S$, Hagen. Henderson’ defeated ‘Hedden and, Jack Fleck beat Diehl in the second round. Fleck then defeated Render: | son to go into the fourth round. eee defeated Bodenstab and Cuve d Heupel in the second round. ng then defeatd Cave in the third round and will met Fleck in the fourth. Morris won by default from Rose in the second, while Goddard won by default from Haynes. God- apd defaulted to Morris, putting the i F th round, where j he was defeated by Jones. J It in the fourth to go into the er finals. ness won on default in the s: und to go into the third, wher put out, by Jones. All fifth round matches must be played by Wednesday, August 10 and all sixth round matches by Aucust i. The finals will be played August 21, ond r Says Black Rust Light in 3 States Minnesota, Dakota, Dakota and Montana have had ideal weather for smail grain crops the’ week past. Temperatures have been moderate and the nights cool, wth during the day to keep g. There have been rains in districts that were dry. The cool weather has been; extremely favorable for the filling! of wheat, oats and barley, says the Van Dusen Harrington company: The black rust deveiopment is being carefully watched by all those | interested in agriculture. In North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana Sou h { for the championship flight, with 18| Defeats Massachusetts Girl in| : e beat! defaults andy ‘cheeses, but \green | | Hail the King of His Majesty Joseph Medvidovieh, of FittsburgK, Pu. marble k American boydom! 8 his crown in the Atlant: arena by defeating kid marble sharks from everywhere in the land, Inset bove you see his decisive shot, with Theddus Walag, of Springfield, Mass. the other finalis Roy W. Howard, well-known wspaperman,. presents “Joe” with the grand prize watch. rust infection is very Hight | progress. la the leaves show con- ed rust, but the upper stems of the wheat plunt are qu: free of rust spores, In Minne: fection of blag stem rust r thin the offer states, but ntly is confitied to a limited area, The wheat in Minnesota is so fur udvanced that the damage, if any, should be small. RIVER BRIDGE | CONTRACT LET Structure to Span Little Mis- souri Will Be Built This Year The contract of the bridge jer has bi “Tor the construction ‘oss the Little Mis- n let to the Min Bridge company on its bid it was announced to- te highway department, tructure will be of steel, paved with asphalt block. Conerete work on the bridge will be by the North Dakota, Concrete Products Mandan, on its bid of An uppropriation was made by the legislature lust winter, The cost in addition to the ~|appropriation will be borne by the states and McKenzie county, with some federal aid. ith Completion of the bridge is planned for this year and will be the third major bridge str ture completed in that distriet wit in a year. Makes Viclins While He Waits For Cues: bey, th ish music- hall artist, makes violins during his waits in theatres. This has been his hobby for years. sembigs materials fram all parts the world and has become so ex- pert that he ventured to present , Fritz Kreisler with an instrument he made. Kreisler is so pleased with it that he intends to use it in his public concerts. Cheese Disagrees With King George Fronie, Somerset, England, July 25. 4P)—Kine George prefers green ueen Mary. says it does j not agree with him. At a recent cheese display the King was attracted by a large cheese. streaked with appetizing spots of! xreen mould, As he walked away rather veluctantly, the King re- | marked: “That's the kind I like—good and all through.” But Queen Mary elbowed: the monarch ‘away from the booth, with the caution: “You know very well, George, green does not agree with you, and you cannot have it!” \ FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOME Flasher.—The farm home of Thos. Buekley of near Flasher was cum- piste destroyed by fire July 15 when a gasoline. stove exploded. No one was injured by the fire but the james spread too rapidly to suve eny household effects, Too Late To Chasity FOR RENT—One large room and kitehenett,. $30 per, month, aM Third street. FOR. RENT—Large pleasant sleep- ing room, close in. Breakfast. if. denied. 405 Fifth street. Phone FOB RENT—3 modern. light ho keeping rooms, gas furnished. 1022 FOR SALE-Fumed oak: furniture, ‘book ease. Victor gncareph ph: with for the bridge | He as- | the Marble Ring! . watching Mtently. ‘MUCH NATIVE TALENT IN NEW 14 of New York’s Major Musi- cal Organizations Were Born in America k, July dancy of American ted this se musieal org.)1 ourteen of the approximately two! ore of their new artists were born | in this country, For some time it is a debut into | leading American musical circle: For others, who already have ap- | peared, ‘it marks further advance- | ment. (@)—-The as- musicians is son in three major ions of New York. Eleven New In Opera } Philharmonic orchestra pre-| fourteen new members and The State Symphony or- including soloists, has thi |teen new numes in its roster. ‘The Metropolitan Opera company numbers eleven newcomers in its ranks, Seven of the fi =9.p, four of the sec- ond and three of the third are Amer- 5. The new ope cenzo Bellezza, Mi itha Attwood, Miss Editha Fieischer, Miss Louise Lerch and a i yararh sopranos The sents soloists. | chestr: | ures nis wake r, Joseph Macpher- io Pinza, bassos. Th re Miss Attwood, Misi Vettori and Mr, Mac- Seven new players hav: to the personnel of the Symphony or- chestra, which numbers one hundred. This represents the smallest turnover the orchestra has had in a number of years. The first cellist this season is Joseph Malkin and the first horn! Isadore Berv, who is only nineteen years old. her new members in- clude Winthrop Sargent, American,! violin; M. Livschutz, vi Samuel Borodkin, American, assistant tym- Harry Sacher, bas Michel English horn; Albin Anding, second trumpet. Soloists who are appearing for the first time with the Symphony are | Louis Richards, American, harpsich- John Charles Thomas, American, ne; Miss Elsa Al: soprano; Rudolf Laubenthal, baritone; Joseph Szigeti, violinist, and Darius Milhaud, pianis Mr. Milhaud, French composer, also will appear with the Philharmonic or- chestra as a soloist. Others new aniong the Philharmonic soloists are Miss Helen Traubel, American, so- prano; itta Gradova, American, ianist; Claire Dux, soprano; Lauritz choir, Walter Gieseking, and E. Rope +t Schmitz, pianists. e personnel of the Philharmonic ‘orchestra remains much the same as last season. The seven newcomers are Saul Goodman, tympanis ander Koszegi Bernstein. bi David Glickstein, trumpe' de Stefano, violin, and Wi rad, contra-bassoon, The are Americans. AT IT AGAIN Chicago, July 26—( guns barked again today ang the 12th Roteh in two weeks was eut on its weapons, Angelo Corona was found dying in “The Valle district, He had been shot several times, MUSIC CASTS PAGE THREE MINISTER HELD, WHIPPING GIRL Father Declares Daughter ‘Back Slidden’ When She Gets Married Lonoke, Ark., July 25,—@)—Rev. T. H, Owens, pentecostal minister of {Lonoke, today faced charge of whipping his 16-year-old daughter Joyce, who was married last Friday. The Rev. Owens, according to the girl, declared that she had “back slidden” and he ordered her to peti- tion God to save her, She refused and he then took her, she said, into the woods and whipped her with a razor strap. The girl had stripes on her arms and legs when she came to the pros- ecuting attorney yesterday and re- ported the beat FORD SETTLES | THIS SUIT, 700 | Mr. Bernstein Gets ome of Retraction, Apology From Detroit Magnate July New York, —(P)—Settle- ment of the $200,000 libel su f Herman Bernstein, Jewish writer editor, against Henry Ford wa: ed_in correspondence published Mr. Bernstein has received of retraction and: apology from the manufacture *a aan Eh replied Ned. The suit was started four years ago and arose out of a series of ar- ticles assailing the Jewish race, pub- lished in Mr. Ford’s magazine, the Dearborn Independent, and an inter- jew with Ford ippearing in. that j Publication, in which he was quoted jas saying that the published attack |on the Jews was based on informa- tion given to him by Mr. Bern- | stein on the famous Ford peace s\ Takes Step Farther Mr, Ford, in addition to” his apol- ogy, his letter shows, has agreed to |pay part of the costs and to cooper- jate with Mr. Bernstein in obtaining |the destruction of foreign transla- reel of a ree entitled “The International Jew,” comprising a ticles taken from the Dearnborn I) dependent. Announcement of settlement> fol- lows by little more than a week set- tlement of the $1,000,000 libel suit of Auron Sapiro against Mr. Ford, Condition of Armour Remains Unchanged London, July 25--UP)—The condi- of J. Ogden Armour, of Chicago, several days ago was said: to be vering from a serious illness, was red today to be unchangedy FIRE DOES DAMAGE AT HETTINGER Hettinger—Damage which is esti- mated at $1,100 was done recently at Hettinger when fire of unknown ori- started at Moord’s gro ire wus discovered after the store had been closed for. the evening and consequently it had gained great headway. Theatre Tonight—Monday and Tuesday ’ heen . Gloriously swift comedy; built like a French racing car—for speed. Not a weak spot anywhere— it’s a comedy scream. COMEDY! “Three Glad Men”