The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1927, Page 3

€ oe ‘ | | “ { | ' I we Bismarck Boy’ Playing Well in First Meet Scores 72 for Course on First 1 Ww. Second to Local Boy, With Fa in h T. Cook, 17-year-old Bismarck golfer, | turned in- the lowest score in the morning round of play in the 13th| o¢ annual tournament of the North Da- kota open da four 80 strokes. Country club champion, turned in the next had the i and Dr. T land Rw of the course and a 38 on the second. Thomas B, Hull, medalist in last Sta ed. to Cop in Minnesota Mi on sota state amateur champion, was the Cook scored a 72, par for the course, today. nine, whieh iL Two ing 38 on the first nine and parring |to fi swinging 40 times on the first nine score of 81. JOHNSON LOOKS LIKELY WINNER MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1927 8 Holes, Taking 36 on Each One EQUALS PAR MARK A. White, Fargo, Finishes 74 Strokes D,, Aug, 1—)—Playing | 18 t0 1. tate tournament, Paul rgo, N. is first whet ild the State Golf associatior which ed at the Fargo Country club to- n the first 18 holes played He took 36 strokes on each! teams par in each case, | , Fargoans were among the golfers who finished in less than W. A. White, Jr. Fargo looked e. lowest score to Cook. White | "Ng 74 strokes for the 18 holes, tak- second part of the course. Beard was the other Fargoan ish under 80. He scored a 79,| 39 on the second. New England Man Third L. Stangebye of New Eng- third lowest. H nd he took a 40 on the first half Wright state tourney, turned in a well.” te Amateur Champ Favor- Open Tourney| inneapolis, Aug. 1.—(?)—Harri- Johnston of Minneapolis, Mine- wall the game j counted s next, a Up unt score was at zero the All and Parshall taking advanta: Wilkerson, present champion, did the fourth situation arou: of 11 and counted 6 runs before the | inning was over. For the first three thing was tight, with no'runner being able to get around the fast infield work on the part of both much among a large crowd of fans. | double plays being made, that gave a peppy start and things ve an drosey sed “Sheik” J. C. Kelly pitching for the Stars was relieved in the fourth stanza after he had first score of the game by a walk when the bases were loaded. dition of two mor clean hits, one being a two-bagger ‘x runs .for Parshall, when | # Bismarck took up the “heavy end” and without any further damage. Make Tally in Fifth ' The Stars made tally in the fifth stanza, when they had three men on the bags and only ‘one out, this being their only oppor- tunity to “even up” able to place the ball for a safe hit. Two of the outs in this inning came on flys, one of which was a line d to the out-field While Wright was pitching he had two more hectie innings before the game was over and in tight places was given poor support. played ragged at times, but, getting the breaks, none of their four err meant any damage. ning, “lost control” counted four ru for Parshall, only two balls being batted out during the inning. first man up got a one base hit, the dribble fqllowed by Parshall home runs game to run up a total of 15 counts not get started. was another second round tilt. Blais- dell drew a bye, white William Titus of Fargo defaulted to Sturtevant. In other match Forks defeated O'Niel of Grand Forks 6-8, 6-1, McHose of Fargo defeated Hartga of Grand Forks, Johnson of Northwood won from Shi- mota of Minot, 6-4, 6-2. PARSHALL WINS FROM PRISON 9 Scores 15-1 Victory Over Jinx. ed All-Stars; Pitchers Go Wild The strong Parshall team put the jinx on the Prison All s Jafternoon and won by Star the doubles It Bready, ss. . Fricken, rf. . J. C. Kelly, p. state Score by innings: Parshall All Stars Home ru Two base hit ples and Holland. Olness. George of Grand 6-1, 6-0, to Irick to Olness. Kirdsbill to Trick. Glenn to Peoples. to Huddleston. Hit Kelly 6 in 4 innings. innings. Rodgers 1 Strike outs—Rodgers 1 in 4 innings. nings. * Umpires: Shubert. ‘Parley Still L ars Sunday score of inning the for both sides, itchers “went (Continued from played “bang-w understanding. Geneva, —That can pre power naval reduction fore agreement separate or by innings every acks, Some enthusiasm Four among th a sho He for a tight ‘ 1 yet od The fact that called for tod forced in the price’ An ad- in all walks and three any has adherent: tions, but th of the retired the side| tions, who British and American the'- one lone the delay. The Japanese, tha but were un-| mediation it appears tained, seem satisfied. ive | nothing should b vhich “fell ii PO ere United on cula ain and the without if the | building ter part program Parshall The week-end saw individual of compromise on the problem, on which ¢ conference hinges, bi veloped to warrant ev optimism. Viscount Ish egate, and W lord of the British a tween the Viscount head of In the sixth in- The ‘four out two of the jammed balance Sacrifice ‘hits— Stolen bases—Bennett, Hen- sley, Peoples and Wright. Double plays by Parshall By All Stars—) Bready to Peoples Wright to Peoples ly. by pitched balls—Birdsbill Rodgers and Bready. Walks off J, C. Henseley 4 in 2 innings. Wright 1 in 5 Tom Kayou and B. G. End in Breakdown) interest of maintaining good mutual Switzerland, Aug. 1 othing short’ of a mir nt a break up of the three. he week ends, eith impr a the plenary se: victory there can be no recon Japanese Plea spell of two or three da; left undone, cause in their opinion if Si hard put to follow sui forts to effect som: \ There were . Bridgeman, the Ameri THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Olness Remington to} Wright in 8 inn 4 in 7 innings i Purki J.C. Kelly | to Constantinople o' Pash and cheese, flav ories. of the sp show Thi sury to such not yet been x pensions for June, ikely to ucular and paga one) not much better off part of their personal ance” went into sub | lected for the celebration, le onference b by a quiet e delegates to whdown in the ‘or Thursday. sion prevai postpon| upon by for ” pa th esterday, was piloting a inks ian the br Th ireat separate limitation, and rly starts a big would be chance of recovery. while They in St. Kans Feorps a nual two Ww! Paul, were a quickening of we ce iilae pen Fel eks’ training. crucial cruis he fate of the! t nothing de- 1 4 Parlors 216 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer first miralty, and b nd Hugh S$. G Prop. and | Ited, | Charge Day Plione 246 favorite to win the state open golf|to the All Stars 1. i 1 championship tournament which got Parshall tion, after which Mr. under -way at the Minneapolis Golf ‘AB RH PO A E| ferred individually with E club here today, with a pro-amateur | Birdsbitl, 2b-rf. ... 5 2 1 3 2 man and the other chief British dele- preliminary gate 2 O30 2522 Lord ¢ : fe and 19 other amateurs are 61100 s z the crown which has been : 43280 Pa 5 Serlsoucoane ry by a professional for many Hensley, rf- 41100 public. nesaion, y ‘sin th tate. Thirty-six pro- | Rodgers, P 21122 lief of the h. fessionals entered, including George !Irick, 1b. ... 41 1 8 2 Jihest information, that a public de Smith of St. Paul, the 1925 and 1926 1 Remington, +14 2 3 1 1 11 bate would clear the atmospher titleholder. A ; McGarvey, If. -....5 1 2 3 0 Olthat even-if no agreement Actual championship play will start See a | the road might be smoothed for later | Tuesday and conclude Wednesday 38 1614.27 9 4/ negotiations which might be finally I Updertak with 36 holes each day, the player All Stars suenegatal: | Undertakers with the lowest medal seore becoming AB RH POA the*1927 open king. | Peoples, 2b. 4 26 56 that they have nothing to fear Among those competing today in| Holland, ef. 4.0 1 0 0 OJa public session. Mr. Gibson h _the amateur-pra contests are Jim Al-|McCrill, rf... 40.0 1 0 O|it be known. that, ver, Rochester; Dr, Kernohan, Roch-! Huddleston, ib. ... 4 0 1 8 2 O|prevent a rupture is found in d ester; Harry Peterson, Detroit | Wright, p. — 00 2 cussions that are bound to take pla Lakes, and C. V. Anderson, Hibbing.| Glenn, If. . 1 0 0 1 1 O|among the plenipotenaries betwe Snyder, ¢. - 4 0 0 5 1 O!now and the plenary session, he wil Cool, 3b. 4.0 1.1 8 Olset forth the American v CHICAGO LOOKS GOOD FOR BOUT Rigkard Makes Move Toward. 3 Obtaining Use of Soldiers?“ Field; Is Optimistic Chicago,Aug. 1—@)—Tex Rickard: made his first definite move in the open to stage the Tunney-Dempscy heavyweight championship fight in} Chicago next month when he appear- ed before the South Park board this afternoon to ask permission to -use Soldiers’ Field as’ the scene of the battle. The board has control of the stadium. The New York promoter was ac- companied by George Getz, million- aire coal operator. who will be asso- gales with Rickard in the promo- ion, Rickard was all smiles when he; went into.the room. “Everything looks fine,”: Rickard said, “I have received everything I have asked for to dat NET TOURNEY “OPENS TODAY Many Entered in Forks Com- petition; Jamestown Man Looks Good to Win Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 1—@)— With a total of 52 entries, one of the largest fields in the history of the event, the first matches in the state ‘tennis championship tourna- ment occupied the courts at the Uni versity of North Dakota here this morning. ¢ Interest during the forenoon was held by the match between Robert Kehrer. of Jamestown, present cham- pion and Joe Roller of this city. Rol- ler onened the tournament with what is likely to prove the biggest sur- prise when he forced the champion to the limit to win. “The local’man lost the first set 6-4, but carried the former Holland titleholder te 10-8 in A ee the second before he succum! Rol- ler had the set pes within © his grasp six times. His spurt after the first set held the champion even all: the way until he tired out, losing ¢ deciding games by wide margins. ‘The contest was in the second round, each having drawn a bye in the: first. Henry Blaisdell of Minot dete Dick Sturdevant of Grand For another important early battle, Blaisdell, former doubles champion, ‘took the match 6-2, 6-3, pd Stu tanking University ‘of North Dakota ‘player and’ with Jim : “GREAT - Say All The Thousands Who Have Seen CThe Nas W xk * They were impressed by its brilliant beauty. The: were thrilled by its strength and bigness. And its new low prices amazed them! tok Designed to mect American travel conditions — pitilessly tested on merican Gen tors? t —— eee Ee Galtend All- American Sis ace it. And why not? New Fisher bodies of * finest American the fe thrilling’ all who x * tradition. New chassis—new engine—new features. New standards of performancé, en- duranceand value, xt & & pores, hays toneney silence ond snap—from the biggest en; ed {n'a car of Oakland’s se ge Kieliability and riding ease—from a lieavier frame, a longer wheelhuso AM inches), a lower center of grav~ _ ity, a new transmission and clutch und 4-wheel brakes. : tk eo * ; Lower, roomier bodies—new Duco cols sper, softer, more invit- PRODUCT. cr KLAND. \MERICAN SIX * ing cushions—new tri-clustered, silver-plated instrument panel, en- graved in bas relief. tk f And new mechanical ‘features! Features that no other car com- bines—force-feed gasoline pump instead of vacuum tank, new vac- ae cI ri ren i. thomesensine triply-protected by filters for gaso- line, oil and air. 2 kk ey Comein! See this newest and finest, Oakland. At its néw low prices, it’s the All-Ai 2 value! With its ‘ilvAumeries cred NEW LOW PRICES : 2-DOOR ay SEBAN Landen Coupe ®) ‘Peer Soden” 1145 Sport Readeter 01975 Capetalas - - 81145 MER AL & Cook Has Low Tourney Score ‘TURK PURSE Visit of Mustapna ems Pasha Proves Costly to Peo- | ple of Constantinople the recent visit Mustapha, Kemal | president of the Turkish. re- public, the majority of the population | any of the metropolis is prepared ta live | fog for the rest of the summer on bread | one d with gala mem- j jt muncipality drained its trea- ble to pay salaries or | ; nud those not pendent on the municipal budget ar FLYER KILLED , IN OLD PIANE ‘Lieut. C. A. Pearson, Sup- ‘hot | Posedly from St. Paul, Is Vie- “Jenn: of the type recently condemned by the army as obsolete, offie.¥s in- ® 'vestigating the accident said today, in reporting engine trouble as the Military Training Argued | good could come fro" /Iytion to Abolish Work; De-| jfends Stand; Murphy and) ' \ 3 2/firm, but moderate, language and 0 Oj then’ will recommend th: the >. 0 2)ference adjourn sine die, on) the —— | ground that no 17 5} further negotiations. 4014-15) 00.0 0-- 1{ nd Bennett. L vey (2), Peo- : e met ur: de- of idea is that men trained in m Church, Who Introduced Res-' i | Diehl! Claim System Pogan't | ith settlement of the question of} ilitary training at the state univer- and agricultural college awaiting return to his office of J. As! chen, ture and labor, argument on the sub- continues to wax warm at the! 1 oe Bead offered by W. J.) ides_ merely university. nor the agricultural col-| mind indilates that there is sufficient 2 jlege shall at any time make military leniency granted in the matter of ex- t ig a required subject or jcuses. To° ellminate entirely the ‘Tonight—Monday & Tuesday ini given length of, time for service, | ing the course a purely ele e if ik is felt necessary to continue | all, | Church said he is convinced that} the people of the state also students ttending the universi collere do not wish the military ining offered there and that the course would vanish because of lack interes! argument on the qi rect’ phy benefits the students who take this wor! is manifest in their bearing. I am inclined to believe that a better ad- justment might be made between the departments of Military Training and | Physical Education in both of our higher institutions of learning so as to lessen the amount of time required | Py dC Capital ro an on at Capita ’ ee eat ae resolution, th Murphy's statement, which is similar to Diehl's follows: | “My judgment compelled me to vote against the resolution intro- duced by Mr, Church. While not questioning his good faith in intro- ducing this resolution, I am_ satis- fied that Leite bad carried sn " ;@ persistent and subtle propaganda Make Militarists in he mation having for’ te, coject the weakening of the overment's | rreparedness policy. 1 believe the R, 0, T. C. training given at our col- leges and universities 1s the sound. est plan yet devised by our national government to aaaliee officers at a minimum cost and without {nterfer- ye with their ordinary ‘professional and business pursiuts in life, “At the present time nearly one- fourth of the eligible freshmen and sophomores at our state university are excused from the R. 0. T. training. This fact in itself to my of a student in these two depart- men’ This, however, is a matter of oragnization ahd is ‘not an argu-| |! ment against the R. 0. T. C. trainii On the moral side, I feel that the habit of giving prompt obedience to constituted authority which the stu- dents deserve from this work is one of the lessons most needed by our young men of today. bill Jooking towards the | ro ation of this training from the ¢ University ahd) Agricultural ewe was introduced in the last session of the state legislature. Only thirty-nine members of thé house out of a total membership of B Mal Jamestown — commissioner of agricul-| capitol building. started the rumpu: that neither the compulsory feature of the traini would, 1 believe, disrupt the entire plan of the R..O. T. €, trainine, Doesn't Foster Militarism “During the seven years that the R. 0, T. C, unit has been maintained at our State University only two stu- dents out of four hundred completing the advanced course have entered the y regular army. This fact looms large the students if the inst the contention that the R, 0.4 removed. T. ©. training tends to develop’ the militaristic spirit. My observati and agricul- by sorv feature were Ithough ” Kitehen nounced ‘His attitude he will vote against tl reby Crookston—Clear, has it in i defeat’ CREE UE OCTET Sse | Road Conditions | Temperature and “(Mercury Yeadines 6°?’ a. m.) jiamarck—Clear, to—Clesir, 60; rotids good. Rocheste! Minot—Cloudy, 50; roads good. Partly ‘\cloudy, 60; ads good, Mandah—Cloud, 52 57; roads good. 3 roads good. tis good roads fi ronds good. ty Wing "of the experts | CLEANING it Manda: s iking of tn deleee | tim—Navigator Injured ; Lise al are said to realize that | eae : iliation of the | kita, Kmivan, Aug. nO | reeonaton of the] Wichita, Kansan, Aug lm GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY to feel that nothing can be gained by | yined when his lane crashed he Mrs. T. J. Logan Mandan. N. D7 navigator, who have a Pearson's home was thought to be Luthey. lived at reser’ Capital Funeral Phone Day or Night--22-W Jos. W. Tschamperiin WEBB BROTHERS Embalmera It is maintained by the Americans | Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Night Phones 246-887 icWPOINt 1 | | iators engaged in their an matters tend to make a nation Murphy, Dich! Oppose Resolution | The view of the two members of the board who opposed this v outlined in statements by R. B. Mur phy, chairman of the board and F. EF Diehl, another and conversation with young men who have taken this work at the Atate University and the Agricultural , College convinces ‘me we have nothing to fear in thia line. Mv be. lief is that the contrary would be generally true. “[ think there ve. we is) appointive memb is practically no DRY * the .Bismarck Phone 288 ; | ha ¢d Te ‘Paiil C. Remington fj] * v Ruth | New Loan Plan On improved City and Farm Propert: Low interest rate and prepayment privilege Bismarck and Mandan° Office, City Ina A 103% Fourth St. sian aula aa! ling autos—night clubs: cops—crooks’ dives. Phone 220-W Oh, Boy! College life! Be i A Mystery Story of the Gay White Way’ Told as by flashes of lightning.—Dazzling Broadway | on New Year’s Eve—clashing subway trains—Hurt- rum runners—hijackers— Comedy: “THE COLLEGIANS” It’s joys—it’s woes! high speed sports and pleasures. Its | “Oh! I thought you were Mr. Jones” It’s a bad moment—when you realize you've spoken to someone you don’t know. Everybody makes mistakes, of course, but no matter how much poise you have, you feel a bit silly anyhow. The chances are you didn’t know Mr. Jones really well —or you’d never have made the blunder. You've never seen anyone you’d actually mistake for your brother or sister or husband or wife, have you? It’s casual ac- quaintance that leads to errors. ie ee People look alike; so do razor strops and flower seeds and hats and pianos. If you wart to buy a Jones hat and you know all there is to know about a Jones hat, you're not likely to blunder and get some other hat. The same is true for a Jones piano or a Jones razor strop. The easiest way to know everything there is to know about such things is to read advertising. The adver- tisements in this newspaper are here to tell you quickly and truthfully the main facts about the things you buy and use, They are here to prevent you from making mistakes, mistakes that may be costly. Read the advertigements faithfully They will repay the time } - Phone 32 |