The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1927, Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY. 26, 1927 DEMPSEY MAY MEET TUNNEY IN N. Y. JURY BRANDS | BOXING BOARD | HEAD SAYS $0° | Refuses to Amplify State-| ment, But ‘Expects’ Bout to | Take Place in Gotham New York, July 26.—(@)—The New York state athlet mmission “ex- pects” the Demps Tunney heavy- | ht title bout to be fought in New k in September, ite of gen- | erallysaceepted reports in| xo to Chicago, James A. Farley, chair. | of the boxing board, declared refused to amplify ‘ul ent or give any reason for his belief that the way will be cleared for holding the next heavyweight ti- tle bout here, in view of the fact that | New York has no arena to com s well as Chicago. on is that any fight here would i} © § y ‘Tunney fight, wherever it is held. SHARKEY'S CONDITION REPORTED IMPROVED Newton, July though Jack key has suffe from internal bleeding since his bat- tle with Juek Dempsey in New york | . Spellman said today ; 3 felt so well that | | to follow nder the ‘simple prescription of the Condition has much improve first noticed last & e_properl While the} in the digestive tracts prob- nbly was due to blows fight, he added, this was not = ———-3 New York, July 2 (AP) — Babe Ruth smashed out his 32nd home run of the season in the first inning of New Yerl “ter of a doubleheader St. Louis Browns today. One was on base and Gaston was pitch- ing. The blow put the Babe one in front of Gehrig in their home yrun dispute. Coming up to bat in the sixth, Ruth lifted the ball into the right field bleachers for his sec~ ond home run of the game and his 33rd of the season. The Bambino was haying a gala day at bat. Thus far he had turned out a pair of singles as well as the brace of homers in four trips he plate. e—_—___________—"—_-e | Pennant Progress | oe AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ww. Pc a0 Louisville 64 Games Today Minneapolis at, Kansas City. aukee at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Colnntbum, Toledo at . Louisville, AMERICAN yaere L. New York . 25 Washington 28 1582 Detroit 40 551 Philadelphi 43 Chicago 47 St. Louoi 8 Cleveland 55 Boston 67 oA Moston Chicago at Washington, Detroit at Philadelphia, wt NATIONAL ‘paere L. Chicaga 36 Pittsburgh 36, St. Louis ... 30. New York . 46 B 50.461 52.435 61 420 53 391 7 Games Today St. Louis at Cincinnati, Brooklyn ‘at Pittsburgh. | Yesterday’s Games | ~~ _ — By The Associated Press NATIONAL ee E Pittsburgh .... 5 q 1 New York . 1 6 4 Kremer and Gooch; Benton and Cummings. First Game R H E St. Louis 2 7 0 Cincinnati 12 0 ¢ ~ Raines and Snyder; May and Pic- inion. oad a? Recond Game & HE St. Louis .. Higgs! Cincinnati J 1 Rhein, H. Bell ‘and Schulte; Luque and Hargrave. “ Others not’ scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE BR bis R Detroit .. 6b 10 0 Philadelphi 6 15 2 (iS innings.) 26.—(#)—Al- | § Jin the |! n. | Hail Johnson \ || a WALTER JOHNSON Sport fans of the nation are honor-| the nation: who, first | Johnson, his all, pitehed | ue busel the debut, nni- that | e for the st Detroit, the! hington club aga team he pitches first contest has’ pitched years, r more won | ed more shutouts, | batsmen, worked consecutive scoreless innings | other pitcher in the histo: meric ue, And he agashst in| more nore stru more | | years an Amer-| I make a spe- on to umpire ts writer for The NEA Serviee, also is| series of stories about Wal The first appears to- others will follow daily h for them. Lundgren, McFayden Others’ not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R H 0 7 7 10 on and Young; Betts Toledo 1010 Louisville... 6 12 fe innings. B) ‘Milstead and] Holly Uullop and McMullen, R HE neape OF: By Kansas Ci Moca Moon, Middieton and fomdy: Shee- han and Peters. ‘WESTERN LEA‘ Amarillo 1; Lincoln 2. Wichita Dmaha 5, Tulsa 8; Des Moines 2. Oklahoma City Denver 11, Claims He's Toc Too Heavy tol? Stay in Class; Relinquishes | All Claims New York, July 26.—()—Because claim that he no longer can | the class weight of 175 pounds, Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., light heavyweight champion for the | past.year, today relinquished the ti- tle and was given permission by the state athletic commission to fight as| a full-fledged heavyweight. Pete Reilly, Delaney’ emerged from the commission meet- ing to announce the~fighte Ketion, which he added, paved the way for Delaney to fight Paulino Uzeudun, Spanish heavyweight, at the Yankee StadiGm on August 11 under the | promotion of Tex Rickard. Both| | fighters already have come to terms with Rickard for the mate MeTigue, who was to have fought Delaney August {11 for the light heavyweight title, will be recognized ‘leading contender” and given title recognition by the commission if he defeats his “worthy opponent” this summer, according to Reiliy and Jimmy Johnston, McTigue's manager, McTigue is ready to fight either Tom- my Loughran of Philadelphia or Paul Berlenbach, former champion, to demonstrate his championship claims. Delaney decided to give up the title, according to Reilly, when he weighed 178, three pounds over the class li after several weeks of training for the McTigue fight. Fights Last ' Pima 7 (By The Associated Press) Philadelphia—Billy Wallace, Cleve- land, defeated Tommy. Herman, Phil- adelphia (10). Jack Gross, Philadel- seored a technical knockout over Tom Maxted, Jersey City (1). manager, S = Sailor Vincent Forvione. Philadelphi: knocked out Del Fontaine, Canada (7). Matt Adgie, Philadelphia, won a technical knockout over Tommy West Manha, Trenton, N, J. (10), Chicago — Joey liek, New York, defeated Mike Vanes. "Rock Island Holloway. Stoner and Woodall;/(10), Big Boy Peterson, New Or- Wetzell, Johnson, Walberg and| leans, knocked out Charlie Van, Chi- Cochrane. i cago (8). i R / HB Johnstown, Pa, — Danny Cony, Cleveland . . 7% 8 3)Trenton, N. J., Joe LaGrey, Boston -10 1| Johnstown, drew (10), 10 | Bennett, 70 | Hensle 08 Rodg 44 41 00 13 * Nations Fans’ HIBBING WOMAN LEADS TOURNEY Is Ahead in Qualifying Play of Minnesota Women’s Golf Meet Paul, Jul, —(P)—Mrs, H. Pardue of Hibbing, led the y six strokes in the qualifying n the women's state golf toufn- St. Austin at the Interlachen Country club he yesterday. She scored an r more than par. Miss Gertrude Boothby, the youth- fu' star from Rochester, was sec- ond with 94. She is a former cham- pion, having won the title in 19 The 1926 defending champion, R. W, Little, of the Minneapo club, tied with four others for th place, coring 96. rwaney of Winona w er contestant from Cities, to get into the + Wino Roesner, Wino . Roberts, Winona, 1 PARSHALL NINE. DEFEATS MINOT |Shuts Out Strong Northern-| ers, 5-0—Is Primed For Games at Bismarck | HN. D. July 26. ribune)-—Parshall other vietory to its list here Sunday | 5 when the strong Minot team went down to defeat by a score of 5 to 0. Parsh to the All of the home team’s runs were scored in the first inning and al though Minot batted hard, it was un able to get the men across the 4 Bennett and F ey the colored b starred for Opheim a composed Minot’ ba t is to journey to Bismare - city team and the Prison rs. box score: Parshall AIF ay HPO Minot POA C. Ward, 3b. 02 Amundson, cf, 2 01 Rush, 04 Warner, ef. 6 0 Opheim, c. 02 Brady, 122 B. Ward, If. 200 Lonberg, 1b. 130 | Morris, "p. 08 24:18 spore by dantpgey ha 0 hs rd, Amund- Sacrifice, Kline. Double Remington to Rodgers to Hits off Hensley, 5; off - Struck out by Henley, Umpire, Shubert. JAMESTOWN Q - ENTERS ERT | Sends in Entry F For Missouri Slope Baseball Tourna- ment Today The first officia’ Missouri Slope Baseball to be held here Aucust 25. 26, and 28, was received here today from | the Jamestown Shoperaft team. The Shoperaft team hds won the | majority of its games this season, It was this team which played the Prison All Stars here, several weeks entry into the | ournament, pendents, had been previously stated. Linton, although not yet officially entered in the tournament, has sent word that it “will be there with bells on.” Interest is high in the tournament, the biggest ever to is western North Dakota. A: purse of a thousand dollars and a silver cup are offered by the Association of Commerce as prizes. Baseball teams in the territory west and south of and including El lendale, Jamestown, Carrington, Fe len, Harvey, Drake, Ma: Sanish and all west of the Missouri river are eligible to enter, You Can Bet Now on Kansas Races Kansas City, July 26.—(?)—Mis- sour: horse race promoters today were formulating ans to start a series of “big time” meets as a result of a decision yesterday . the sta court holding the “contri ystem of pens money on horses did not violate the law against hooking or pooling of race bets, passed in 1906. Announcement of the formation of ihe Kansas City jockey club with Hugh E. bpd as general manager, was one of the first developments to follow the decision.. Word from sev- eral ‘other Missouri cities. indicate similar organization were being framed. Under the contribution sys- as ago, instead of the Jamestown Inde- | _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘SSEATTLE MEN tem, money is contributed to defray | the expense of the race, The con- | tributor Teceivs a reo citying hat, after expenses are paid, winner | aE first place shall i0 per cent of the profit; 20 per cent shall | go to the holder of the ticket for! second place, and 10 per cent to third | place. {Claim That Clubman and Two Saints Shut "s.r wm Out Brewers ss Betts Stars NELSON GIVES BOND idict Holds That Victim Slipped’ After Wild Par- ms of ‘suppo! but seld Betts of S' hut out the Milwaukee Brewers, 7 to 0, in the} ty on Yacht American Association race” yester- | mar hree home runs, two by Roettiger | Seattle, Jul (M—F. Creigh || and one by Durocher, one coudle, six! Nelson, wealthy Seattle clubman and | singles and five double plays backed broker, and two other men last nicht | him up. Duracher also started a| were branded by. a coroner's jury rtstop, handling 11 chances with- (as cowards and held moraliw but aor out a bobble. The win put the Saints | eri! _vesponsible for the death k in first ahead of Mip-, of Miss Violet Maude Payne, music polis. Loe and dancing teacher, who presumably Louisville raised its 1926 pennant,| was drowned when she fell from with Commissioner K. M. Landis, Nelson's -yacht here after a liquor looking on yesterday but the league- leading Toledo Mudhens gave them) A n unpleasant reminder of the, 1927! vin ace by jolting the Colonels 10 to 6, » former champions outhit — the! additional evience is uncov: but five errors by five players’ ered, Nelson was held under a $20,-_ j000. bond. The other two men were par: h Prosecutor Ewi announced there would no be further investigation of the tragedy o Effort To Rescue was submitted ind three men und Mrs. Winona, ¢ for second place h t Min ned 6 to 0. m1 be all, yielding only five scattered | stood by without making any | hits: \" cue Miss Payne Indianapolis made it three out of, he coroner's jury found that Miss fouk in its series with Columbus by \r ghe accneent~ jdowning the Seantors 5 to 4, beat to the after what ned a “wild party” abroad the Chicagean’s Sloop 8 Wins in Yacht Race) gaol Geuipeee | of the boat, and E. E. Barrington, a Q the lake waters, Further Criticism her, the jury of four men and two women found that Nelson, Bell and Barrington conspired to conceal the fact of Miss Puyne's death from | Little censure of Mrs, Gor voiced by the jury. She 5043 04. San- nt finished second and 1 FoR my si OWING to to the did prospects for coming sea- moved my office to , rooms: | y unk Block. KE ROOM. STRICTLY MODERN] bungalow, Riverview, only $4,700. ROOM HOU: AST FRONT, condition, ae, range, during the have son, large ci « and FOUR ROOM STRICTLY mop! i bungalow, everything: complete, 5s of the best built homes inthe gity, built for a home and ni to sell, $4,000, FOUR ROOM HOUSE, GREEN AVERS: st | ania sine, Sucee ful Crop May Bring splendidly for future, Partial Solution of Problems, |« values, good n, $1,800. MLDING LO1 solid blocks Bank Manager Relieves | Roosevelt school, the pate; save pe lueation ines STE can eam ales show a continual in- ut North Dakota, ac- a compiled by C. R. of the Bank of North | HUNDREDS of lots athe city FARM LANDS I have more pending now than in many “lt ‘this crop comes through there together. Now is the time to buy should be a s demand for before prices advance. farm, land,” , but added e " \thate “if” is a very important word. F.E. YOUNG. ____ | Alchough pleased at the general out- ieely furnished room, look he wants the grain harvested two, Splendid a* und the profits counted before be- Phone 964, or 501 ginning to count the financial chick. ng which he hopes it will produce. “Forty years. of experience have. convinced me that anything can hap- ; pen,” Green said. “But I will ix: that things never looked better. If | this crop comes through as it looks 2D TO RENTFour now a large partof our ‘and trou- room modern house. Phone 806. aie ie ary Most of the heavy iand sales made | POR RENT——Modern furnished room. py, the bank recently have been to| lavoratory in room® Call at 510 fapmers already living within the Soorth, sivact.’ 5 state whose optimism has led them to FOR RENT--Furnished sleeping ri pick up property at what they regard close in, Call at 316 Third street. as bargain rates. In many cases the |FOR SALE—Lloyd Loom B heads of families are purchasing :and iage in excellent condition: Phone With a view to turning it over to or call_at 714 Broadway. tHeir sons and racrale later, Green FOR RENT—One furnished room, *id.,He views this as the best in- OR able for laht hourekeeping or dication of confidence in the future ateple {of the state which is held by people sleeping on second floor. | CalwW. Who best know North Dakova eon 418 Sra street or, phyene 104-W. ‘tana “1 Many Inquiries Received : Although land sales to persons liv- ing outside the state have been com- paratively few us yet, a flood of in-| quiries continues to arrive at the bank @aily a reen is convinced | that the publ campaign recently |launcled is having its eff Field men tow in eastern staies In an ef- | fort to draw more people to North | Dakot@: report that it has been es- ly’ effective in building up in- st’ which can be made productive by personal contact, Green said. Despite the offer by North Dakota |Tailraads of reduced fares to home- seekers, few have taken advantage of the low fares, rea said. Although |numerous visitors have arrived in all to inspect sites for le future homes most of them came by automobile. 4 STATES FACE BUMPER CROP BIG BUSINESS Continued from page one Nortfiern Pacifie we will have ‘ne of ithe largest créps in 12 years,” said Mr. jDonnelly. wha wi rineipal speaker at the morning ses ston. repar- In “Abie’s teh Rose” ‘the plot merely _invglvet Helous. penheimer, n mheimer, estate Ta, martied his Irish sec- retary, Gerttude Gruen, there was the additional involvement of dis- cpepaney, in ages. Oppenheimer, 1s 8 and his bride 31. They were mafried at St. Patrick’s Cathedra! New York, after a coum chin pel started seven years ago BY lines, sing Tengthe ‘and empty cars are being set out rain leading. All of this is withthe idea of facilitating the grain move mt,” he said. ‘istics show the preparedness of r= Coleg railroads. A greater number of grain cars are in storage on home lines than ever reported and locomotives and other facilities are ‘in excellent condition. it is shown that at the end Juné, there were stored for grain loading | the fifth member of the Once a pupil of the o Lake Union, Were married in Belgium where she ren, sistant secretary of the Yacht élub, 8 aa the opinion of the jurors, made Chicago | ano effort to rescue” the wom- ¢ race, the ee ig , but, on the contrary, stood by and iat tched her struggle for her life in | Evangelist Should Close Harmony iis famous violin- ave, now 70. Miss Jeannett» Brooklyn, N. Y., aged fe of the maes Th is Dincin, s now had been studying. box cars as compared with 38,000 | year Th atisties also show that since | tern rouds have installed | rebuilt box tat Giwe stern Hines." ‘Ukulele Sextette Aids Church Organ: Pittsbu (AP)— Ukule- | les pinch-hit for the pipe organ the community church of this cen- tral California town. A ukulele sextette thrums liturgical music | and | the congregation in| psalm singing a Sunday services. | he Rev. C. C. Champlin, pastor, | siallation of the “uke” as | e of s even thaugh its tones may s soft as any produced by the psalter, dulcimer, timbrel, sackbut or cymbals associated with sacred |music in the Bible. However, the | congregation has lauded the pas- | tor’s originalit The ukulele sextette will be in- | d to a sacred, orchestra of 24 piece Confess, He Avers' July 26.—4)—The Rev. Gla icholas, whe led a hand of 280 onists from Angeles Temple two months ago, today de- clared that “Aimee Semple MePher- son and her mother both have a con- fession to make to the world and a | feel they ought to make it and ge Los Angeles, d ed e “confessi: McPherson's dnaped” ay declare referred to Mrs of her be by persons, who, her Auto. Crash’ Fata! to Jamestown Mar | Jamestown, D. J. Langene injured when hi Second Avenue bridge here July 19, died here early this morning. Death was due to the formation of a blood clot, which be- came lodged in a cerebral vessel. Funeral services will be held at v4 o'clock Thursday afternoon from) tional chureh, pu WARDEN BANS RADIOS | ts are bad | ed them from th the Maryland Penitentiary. they keep prisoners awake long after | | rules-say they should be asleep. This | injures their health, he says, and prevents them from doing their work properly. RICK OPERATED ON AGAIN Cleveland, July 26.—<)—Myron. T. Herrick, 73° year old United States ambassador to France, was operated on again today, the second time within 10 days. Surgeons who at- tended him said he reacted well, and no complications arc are feared. Just received new styles and patterns in our popular $2.48 wash frocks. — Webb Brothers. jAd MEDORA GIRLS ~ HELD PASSING Minneapoli: aoe N. 1 | Enjoy Golden Hours of Rest-| ful Refreshing Sleep Enjoy golden hours of restful, re- ing sleep. elated | dustrial Research b: Simple instructions (blue label) for hold insects. safe, ve On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers First Class Shoe nore Shoe Hospital Is Your Birthday? old, so the; $20 in thelr Work was scarce. some nursing, but that was They began putting out b according to police, Beatrice signing them and Bernice endorsing them. ‘At a foop department: store, where they tried to cash a $20 check, the ier became suspicious, vontigated and the sisters were ar- purses to live, 2 BAD CHECKS _ roth pleaded not guilty before | Craig Sisters Can't Get Work pe dge M. M. Baldwin in Hennepin district court today, although police say both admitted the forgery. They were held, for trial next Sep- tember. Minneapolis and Get Into Trouble Sun rays striking through goldfish bowls are said to have coused many fires. The bowls act as magnifying lass Capitol Theater Last Time Tonight Tuesday July 26.—()—Life in D., bored Beatrice and ters, 19 and 21 y re Craij Each summer night Reaceful, undisturbed. | Nae tl Killing mosquitoes ly-Tox. scientific insecticide de- Mellon Institute of , In- Rex Fellowshi nm each bottl killing ALL hous Insist on F' fraerant, sure. It sta Repairing Bismarck, N. in What Month Not a weak spot any- where —it’s a comedy scream Wednesday & Thursday “Millionaires” GEORGE SIDNEY LOUISE FAZENDA VERA GORDON Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R | j Gruen. won a beauty prize boat Louis, in producing areas more than’ 50,000 AGAIN WE SAY “Fresh Every Sunrise” All of our different loaves of bread are nowon sale. Each loaf in its cus- tomary wax wrapper bearing our name as manufacturers. PRODUCED IN A SNOW-WHITE KITCHEN Our workrooms, storerooms and sur- roundings are white enameled. The material used is the very best and our men know how. BLUE RIBBON HUMPTY-DUMPTY WONDER MILK WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM ” RYE RAISIN Your Dealer Has Them Do Not Accept Substitutes Barker Baking & Candy Co. came to hp aaah with: