The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1927, Page 8

| i t t ’ \ i i CAGE EIGHT 13 STOPS ARE | ONSCHEDULE FOR AIR DERBY Smal'er Planes Will Hait Briefly at Bismarck on Second Day of Trip Aug. 8. ~~ @)— Thirteen und towns will be hosts to air ntered in the New York-Spo r derby September 1 to 21, overnight or for five minites it aled in revised regu s voverning the race, just is J by the National Air Derby a ociation ne, rey In order that practical commercial | flying conditions may be approached | ast ly as possible, the list of con Com first trol stations has been revised munities not included in’ the routing of the westbound racer with r pilots, in seven hops, divided between two days. |Spending the night of tne first day in the Twin Cities the | machines are scheduled to make fiv minute calls at Cleveland and Chi cago the first day, and at Aberdeen S. D., Miles City, Mont., and Butte, the second day. Bismarck to See Flyers Smaller machi: nes, capable of car- ger besides the pilot, deliberate pace, re- quiring three days for the journey, und making overnight stops at Chi- cago and Glendive, Mont. Five min- ui at Bellefonte, Pa., and Cleveland andj Bryan, Ohio. Calls will be made the; second day at the Twin’ Cities, Fargo and Bismarck, N. D., and the third| day at Billings, and Missoula, Mont. Other communities may receive a chance visit from the flyers, pilots | _ of the larger planes being privileged | to stop at Bellefonte, Pa.; Bryan,| Ohio LaCrosse, Wis.; Lemmon, 8. D. and Billings and Missoula, Mont. Crosse and Butte also may have emergency visits from the smaller craft, Pacific Coast Derby | For the Pacific coast air derby,; from San Franciseo to Spokane on} killed late Saturday night when September 21, Portland has been |) 8 Satiuiay vehy Span, designated as a five-minute stopping | (iS Cay turned over on Hesuehnty, place. Other stops may be made eeeawed : sts Red Bluff, Calif.; Medford and Eu-| snith and his twin brother Paul gene, Ore., and Pasco, Wash., by the larger type planes entered. Smaller type planes must also stop at Port- land for five minutes, and may stop beside sat Redding, Calif.; Medford, Eugene or Pasco. Prizes for the New York-Spokane race will total $18,500 for the larger planes and $9,750 for the smaller. For the San Francisco-Spokane contest $3,000 has been posted in prizes. In addition, prizes totaling $15,000 have been offered for the na- tional air racs, to be held at the Spokane airport after’ the close of the air derby, on September 23 and 24. Nurse on Steamer Arrested in London On Murder Charge outer railing had not been there, i vas said, the ear would have done a London, Aug. 8.—(AP)—Mary | “3s said, Josephine Waite, 24, nurse on the|"°%* dive de the Oy + United States shipping board steamer American Trader, who was arrested when the vessel docked here yesterday, was charged in the Thames police court today with murdering Lewis Fisher, the Amer iean Trader's refrigerating eng'- neer, by pouring acid into his mouth while he slept Further action whs postponed until it was decided whether extra- diction ‘proceedings itr her re- | _moval to the United States would ‘he instituted. The crime is alleged | have been committed Friday. | Miss Waite watched the magi to told her she would be charged with murder on the high seas, she re “There is nothing like that in my heart. I loved the man, and I love him now that he is dead. I ‘wouldn’t intentionally hurt a fly.” Flyers Have Narrow Escape at Sanish Sanish, N. D., Aug. 8.—(AP)— ‘Three persons, two girls and a man escaped injury and death when afi airplane in which they were riding plunged into the Mis- souri ised here late nara while attempting to pass under the new Verendrye bridge which was dedi cated on the previous day. The accident occurred when the struck several telephone {te various noints b; (the boxes descending. eu. | stops will be made the first day {from Boulder, Colo., where she has +Commereia truck to an eastern 74-foot wing spread nd can car typewriter manufacturing Mandan Ne ia Ford Builds the First Aerial Truck ; con-ern, ——=-sey! Ww FARMER DIES | IN CAR UPSET Autcmobile of John Smith Turns Over on Highway Near Home, John Smith, 4 ‘mer living 18 miles south of her was instant- had been in Mandan and were en route home about 10 p, m. when’ they ran into a heavy rainstorm, Light- ning blinded John as he approached | the culvert and he ran partly off the road. 1 ed with bruises, Auto Almost Takes | Dive Into Missouri| An unknown autoist caped serious injury death Sunday evening veered off the roadway of the Me-{ morial bridge, shot in between two girders and came to a halt with its radiator against the railing of the! structure, The number of the car} was 116114, a North Dakota .license.! when it was wutoists. . If arrowly es: nd possible hen his car No one was in the b; seen ing Personal. and | Social News of | | Mandan Vicinity | PS tte col a A EN ROUTE HOME Miss Madeline Heim of Forest Minn. spent the past weel in the city as the guest of Miss Marie Glass while en route home 2 attending the Palmer school. also visited Yellowstone park before coming to Mandan. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs, E. A, Tostevin and son Edwin have returned home from 4 motor trip to Duluth, Port Arthur, and to points in Wisconsin and Mich- igan. They w companied home b; iss Irma Bastian, who has been visiting her parents at Winegar, Wis. | ; dan Tuesday to be the guests of Mrs. the |” here today. orm, which entered Adams jeounty from Bowman county near Smee = =H | GUESTS FROM ST. PAUL | and M. T. Hoxmeier, and daugh- | Robert Leach, of St. Paul, guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. P. Saturday while en route to} pyne and Glacier Parks, i » Mrs. were NDIVE ° Olson left Saturday for where he will spend sever- with Clyde Welsh who is do-| { Archie ing interne work at the Northern Pa- cific hospital. TAKE MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. I. C, Iverson andj Benjamin Iverson -left Saturday for | a motor trip to the Black Hills and| Thermopolis, Wyo. They will be! away 10 days. WILL VISIT PARENTS Mrs. William Little and children of Pittsburgh, Pa., will ari Man- Little's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Carey. N. HOME FROM LAKES Mr, and Mrs. RJ. Fleck and daugh- ters have returned from Minneapolis | and nearby lake resorts, where they | spent a two weeks’ vacation. Heavy Hail Storm | Strikes West Slope, A swath six miles wide and 40] iles long wa: ut by a destructive! Istorm which struck Adams, Bow- n und Hettinger counties, Sunday i according to information Reede north ties Many small buildings in the vicin- ity Netunger were wrecked and ‘e damage was done to farms near Reeder, 0 did some damage in the rn tier of South Dakota coun- New Bridge Across Niagara Dedicated Buffalo, N. ¥., Aug. 8—(®)—A span of stone and steel across the river stood today officially ed to the more than a century ful relations between the Dedication ceremonies, attended by the Prince of Wales, his young broth- er, Prince George, Vice President Charles G. Dawes, the prime minis- ters of Great Britain, Canada and the province of Ontario, Secretary 4. Oh, So Comfortable! jday from Bottineau count; freight service by air became a reaiity when Henry Ford delivered this monster flying ball for the balance of the game. The | The plane, largest ever built in America, has a Bi i 210 crated typew iters. The typewriters, especially boxed, are delivered Heidt in the second after the batter parachute while the plane is t:aveling at 100 miles an hour. Inset shows one of of State Kellogg, Governor Alfred E. Smith and other officials, brought to a successful culmination 17 years of ‘effort to have the Niagara crossed at] 4) Buffalo by a vehicular bfidge. | The common keynote of the speeches at the exercises took the ‘pn; form of mutual British and Ame Mike Hoxmeier and sons, Si-|¢4n Pledges of friendship, despite the ‘time did the players have a chance outward clash of interests at the re: cent Geneva meeting over the cruis er problem. The official spokesmen of the two! governments, Premier Baldwin and! Secretary Kellogg, touched very | lightly on the Geneva -failure but Vice President Charles G. Dawes, who today was the guest of the Dominion of Canada in Toronto; seized the opportunity to declare that the instinct of self preserva- tion bound the English-speaking peo- never break.” 200 at Provident Life Company Meet , Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 8.—(Spe- cial to the Tribune)—With 200 in attendance from Minnesoti North und South Dakota, the Provident Life Insurance company of Bis- marck is holding its tenth annual agency meeting here this week. The business portion of the pro- gram includes addresses by Mayor Webb of this city, John W. Stewart, vice peesident and managing direc- tor of the Imperdal Life of Canada, home office officials of the com- pany and other speakers on life insurance subjects. The recreational features includ a sightseeing trip around Winni peg, a concert by the Princess Pat regimental band, a theatre party,| a cay at Winnipeg beach where the annual baseball tournament be-! tween the general and local agents will be staged, as well as a tennis tournament and other sport feat- ures, The meeting concludes on Wed- nesday night with a banouet and the annual agency ball at the Marl- borough hotel. 122 Hail Claims In From Bottineau Co.! A total of 122 claims for hail damage had been received at the state hail insurance department to- as the result of the storm which struck there August 5. Benson county re- ported 60 claims, McHenry 35, Griggs 30, Pierce 23, Foster 16 and Wells 8. It is expected that some additional claims will be received from each county. ‘PRESTON BABY DIES -months-old son of Mr. ‘ard Preston of this city, died yesterday of complications fol- lowing an attack of whooping cough. Funeral services will be held Tues-. day afternoon at 2:30 at the Perry funeral parlors, and interment will be in St Mary’s cemetery. VULCANIZING Ti nd Tubes, Oil Grease res ai rth and ri Bismarck p Gat Phone 944. & : Tire Co. , Next to First Guaranty Bank ples together in a bond that “will F. HPOAE Geston, ss. .. pe ee ey ee . Bear, If. 42200 0) Heidt, 3b-p. -4£0.2110 M. Reb, 2b. 3001321 Baudien, rf. 300000 IP. Reb, ef. 306600 'B. Ghost, 1b. . 201500 Rabe, p-3b. . 3003 20 J. Reb. c.-.. 4451 8:32.08 29 71810 2 ALL STARS AB.RH POA E} Peoples, 2b. 411 3:2.0 Holland,. $s. 3.2 10.3 Oj \Glenn, 422000 pe 2D 00 MeCrill, rf. , +3 1.00 0 0) ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . STARS DEFEAT PT, RIGE TRAM | | Score 7 to $"Win Over Morton County Team Here Sun- day Afternoon | By a score of 7 to 3, the Prison All Stars won from Fort Rice Sun- day afternoon. Both teams started strong in the initial stanze, which | proved to be the undoing of botn| pitchers. Whenthe Fort Rive men took their first bat, it appeared to ve © os} much Fort Rite.” Langlois, pitching | for the Stars, was in a bad hole, with | the bases loaded .and no oute “bad hop” and three hits resulted in two scores before the thira out was | made. The Stars made a determined | effort to score in their turn at bat} and were successful. Three clean| hus, coupled by a walk and one error | charged to Fort Rice gave the Stars | four trips to the home plate. Heidt Relieves Rabe in Second Heidt relieved Rabe on pitching in the seeond inning and from then on, the Stars found the going much! hurcer. it was too inte rom Rive, however, as the Stars already had the lead and played erroriess | arck nine stole in a score on had been hit by a pitched ball, While the next three Stars fanned out, an- other score was sneaked in, The ef-| fective pitching of Heidt held the! Stars to three scattered hits, while! he struck out seven batters, | Glenn took up the pitching for the 1 Stars in the fourth inning andj) held the Morton county team score- Iess the remainder of the seven-in- z game. His pitching was a lit- tle too much for Fort Rice. At no to score, only one single being credit- ed to them. The Stars made their last counter in the fourth inning and brought the count to 7-3 in their favor. Hav- ing a game scheduled with the State Training School at Mandan, the down-river men ‘had to quit after) seven innings had been played. x Seo TAKE + Meadows name of ions. real live Iion,.mane and all. dine ‘wig tee Sache costs no Boyt pk is dignified apd without “high . +4, ‘MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1997 Menibers' of the Fourth California District Lions Clubs, meeting at El Monte, near Los Angeles, So they went decided to prove that they deserved the out and ate breakfast in a cage with a They’re shown here, with Dr. W. B. Wells; Rovernor.of the district, drinking a toast to the lion. Fricken, cf. 200000 Forrest, cf. . -200100 Cool, 3b. 200280 Snyder, c. +3 01620 Langlois, p-If....2 0.0 0 2 0 29 7 62112 Score by innings: * bably startled out of the time-honor- ed reply of every golfer to that in- quiry Minneapolis Man Drowns at Fargo’ ee Fargo, N.D., Aug. 8—()—George J. Nelson, aged about 30 years, Min- polis, was found dead in the Red River near the Fargo tourist camp about 2 p, m, Sunday. Death was | due to drowning and was,evidently a suicide case, according to 0. J. Han- son, county eoroner. “No inquest will be held. He has no living relatives in the United States, Papers in ‘the. man’s clothing es- tablished his identity, and communi- cation with his ‘business’ partner, John Nelson of Minneapolis, revealed | the fact that he had left ‘that place | Friday. He. was engaged in sodding | and seéding of lawns. He had with- | drawn his money fromthe bank Fri- day, figures in a bank book in his pocket indicated. The body is being held here pending further word from Minneapolis. 7 'Boy Is Trampled to | Death by Pet Horse Huntsville, Ark. Aug. 8—()— Price McLoud, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCloud, is dead today, a victim of his pet. The child was trampled’ to death by horse too old to work, but kevt ee cause of the love the little McCloud boy had for it. While playing yesterday, Price ad- vanced toward the horse which was grazing nearby. The horse charged him, knocked him down and pawed him. Price’s parents rescued him but he died soon afterward. TO BUILD NEW STATION “ Chicago, Aug, 8—U)—A 50,000 Watt broadcasting station to be erected near Elgin, Ill, by the Chi- ago federation of labor, supplement- ing its present 25,000 watt station in . Chicago. : Fort Rice All Stars . 402010x—7 ‘Two base hits—Heidt and Huddle- ston. Stolen bases—Bear, Holland, Glenn, MeCrill and Cool. Hit by pitched balls—Holland, MeCrill, and P, Reb. Double play—Peojles to Huddleston. Struck out by Rabe— one in one inning. By Heidht, seven in.six innings. By Langlois, two in three innings. By Glenn, four in four innings. Umpire—Tom Kayou. Wales Gives Kellogg An Unusual Greeting | New York,' Auge 8—()—The. New York Times, says the response of the Prince of Wales-to h%s formal intro- | duction: to Secyetary: of State Kal- loge, ateBuffalo, was: “I’m -glad-to“méet you Mr. Secre- tary, I hear you have: beeg golfing. How's your game?”. ~ ¢ “Fine,” replied the secretary, pro- 5 | In Minneapolis Your -Choice of Hotel _}-