The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1927, Page 3

oe MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1927 JACK TO BEGIN TRAINING SOON Plans to Get into Action Early This Week; Sparring Part- ners on Way Chicago, Aug. 22.—(7)—The thud of leather covered fists will replace the thud of iron shod hoofs at the Lincoln Field race track this week when Jack Dempsey and his sparring Partners get into action there. Dempsey wound up his brief vaca- tion, before settling down to train- ing, with a visit to the theatre last “night with his wife, the former Estelle Taylor, Tex Rickard, and a small party of ‘friends. In her first public appearance since her arrival, Mrs, Dempsey teemed to be nearly recovered from her recent illness. None but a few newspapermen knew of their visit until they were in their box near the stage. Ready to Start Workouts A steady stream of visitors ai Dempsey’s bungalow on the Morrison hotel roof has interrupted all his plans except his daily auto rides with his wife, but Dempsey is about ready to withdraw into the seclusion of his Lincoln Fields camp now and get down to hard work. Golf, he hopes, will form a regular part of his daily training routine this week, with work- outs in the ring deferred until about Thursday. _ _, Dave Shade, his principal sparring partner, was expected from New York some time today, with Allentown Joe Gans and Martin’ Burke ‘due tomor- sow Dempsey. feels that tlie one «month of time remaining before the “comeback fight is more than enough for him to get ready again for Tun- ney. STAR 9 “BTS 13-0 VICTORY e : Shuts Out Washburn, on Bat- ting Rampage; Northern Pitcher Sets Record ‘' The All Stars went on a batting rampage Sunday at Bismarck to de- feat Washburn by a “shut-out” and score 13 times. The game was played fast, with each team full of pep, “owing to the good work of the pitch- ers. Peters of Washburn piled up a total of twelve strikeouts. which is a greater accomplishment than that of any other pitcher against the Stars. R. E. Glenn, pitching for the win- ners, also worked well and whiffed away nine of the Washburn batters, while allowing but five singles. First Score Peculiar McCrill made the first score dur- ing the initial inning for the Stars, in’ a peculiar manner. Schweizer, Washburn catcher, missed the third strike that allowed McCrill to reath first, and then stole second and third. He would apparently have stolen home on a clean play, had not the 4patcher erred when he stepped on the plate as the pitcher was finish- ing his windup, this giving McCrill the right to score. Another tramp around the bases finished ‘the scoring for thet inning. Again in the third the Stars doubled their score. Cool, Star third baseman, per- formed. like. a, “leaguer” completing nine chances without a miss. Forrest and Peoples were the outstanding magicians in batting, each getting three hits, one of Forrest’s being for two bases. Reach Third Four Times On four occasions Washburn reach- ed third base but were unable to come another notch for a count. The effective pitching of Glenn made him master of the situation. It was in the sixth and seventh innings that the Stars made the most -pf their scores and collected a large number of hits, but this was not until after the Washburn infield had erred repeatedly. The box score: ‘Washbi arn AB RH PO AE Saylor, If. ........ 2 - Schweizer, c. Holter, 1b. . Peters, p. Robinson, 2i woecesoane ] eon ooronmn nochwaone | ol conencone Hammel, 2| eocecoccco a 2 - i} Totals. all ° > LJ Peoples, 2b. MeGrill, df. jolland, ss. .... Hiddieston, th, enn, r: Fricken, i RO os Co at be i cumocesSonay Snyder, c... Forrest, cf. ... Totals. : Score by Washburn Aal | ooanocmoenee 8) sancan | ee oneaniton 5 Onnoowonce | Brew ore lecssccccce | S 8 i} as s oo F fe aceed and Fort Sa Crill (2). Stolen’ bases, flammel (2), MeCrill (3), Huddles- ton (2), Glenn ‘*(1 Double plays, ool to Peonles ‘to: ereeiten. ases: ball off Pe off Gienn 8. ~Struck out by 12. Struck out Glenn 9. ire: 5 ys ? is ‘Urania 8, Tom ‘Cayou, Tolede ....- Kansas ‘City Milwaukee ....\ Lor Columbus ——— t Results Saturday . ; t Mion polis. 103 Celombas a) ‘City 14, 0; “Indionapoli jo 8; St. Pi uF : : waukee 14; Louisville 6, ‘Today ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE * ww Chicago .. 1 44 Pittsburgh . 67 47 St. Louis . 63, a New York oi 62 Cincinna’ 52 63 Brooklyn . 49 68 Boston ........ aa 65 Results Saturday Boston 6, eae 51. . New York 6; Cincinnati 2. St. Louis MG ret a 2. Pittsburgh 10; Brooklyn 7. Games Today Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago at Boston. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE w. Lb New York 82 36 Detroit . 6 48 Washington ...... 66 50 Philadelphia 66 52 Chica, 5463. Cleveland 50 68 St. Louis 47 69 Boston 36 81 Results Saturday Cleveland 14; New York 8. Philadelphia 5; Chicago 2. Detroit 5, 6; Washington (Second game 15 innings). St. Louis 8; Boston 4. Games Today New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis, Dodi | Yesterday’s Games ! By The Associated Press NATIONAL pa a Pittsburgh 2 8 Brooklyn . 7 Hull and Smith, Henline. First Game R Cincinnati .. 8 New York . 9 15 Luque, Kolp, Nehf and Sukeforth; Fitzsimmons, Cantwell, Benton, Clark- son and Devormer, Cummings. Second Gomme Cincinnati im 3 New York .. 6 9 Rivey, Beckman and — Picnich; Grimes and Taylor. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LBAGUE New York .. 4 8 Cleveland ... ta Pipgras and Bengough; Buckeye,’ Hudlin and L. Sewell. Philadelphia Chicago Rommel, rane; Jacobs bee and Crouse, Berg. R H 10 at ~- BY INDIANS IN EARLY DAYS, LIBBY SAYS Washington Detroit... Lisenbee, Burk ings and Shea. First Game 0 5 Boston . St. Louis . 6. 1 jooch; Doak an } rt] ae £ 0 2 E 1 0 4 «But wien M GueE WANTS™ To THE BISMAR my Rising ae _ Youn ‘er Git WOSE wars? Me PREGENT-DAY FEMNE~ WANTS” TO LOOK LiKe A MAn-— LiKe A MAR ~~ IT COMRG 1 ~ LOVES “), “Be woe /” E 5 i Mode of Living Practiced 0 MacFayden, Welser and Moore;| When Lewis and Clark Vangilder and Schang. Second Game R H Boston ....... . eb: St. Louis . . 4 6 Harriss, Wiltze and-Hartley; Jones, Crowder and Dixon, AMERICAN SEROATION First Game H Toledo .... 5 12 St. Paul .. 6 10 Visited Country Is Told; Explorers Took Careful Note of Conditions at Man- dan Camps Near Stanton E 2 1 8, Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 22.) Persons who now are urging North Dakota farmers to diversify their crops as a means of obtaining suc: cess are only recommending (11 innings) n McCullough, Ryan aed O'Neil; Zah-|to the agricultural system which the niser and Gaston, Second Game R Bi Toledo 3 4 St. Pau 2 Speece mer, First Game Columbus ............ 3 9 Minneapolis .. 7 Lyons and Ferrell; Moon and Ken-| follows: na. Second Game R H Columbus . 4 8 Minneapolis Ae. nu Fishbaugh, Morris and Bird; M: lone and Kruger. R bf Indianapolis .. ea) a Kansas City .......- 7 _ 12 Swetonic and Snyder; Zinn Shinault. R H Louisville . 5b 10 ilwauk soe 6 9- Tineup and McMullen; Eddelma and Young. plains Indians used successfully be- fore the coming of the white man, according to Dr. O. G. Libby, head of the history department at the state University here. In the following article, the twelfth 0 Maley and Sei-|of a series written’ by Dr. Libby for q the Associated Press, he describes the mode of living which the Indians practiced at the time of the Lewis and Clark expedition and gives oth- er interesting facts concerning these lforiginal North Rakotans. The story By 0. G. Libby When the expedition of Lewis and|_ Clark reached a point on the Mis- souri river where the present town of Stanton is located, the two lead- ers decided to make their winter la-}camp_ not far from the villages of the Mandans and Gros Ventres or Hidatsa. These Indians had five vi lages at this point, tr Mandan ‘and three Hid E 0 1 camp and was called, was located at this place because of the fact that regular sup- rR of corn and other food could e. obtained during their stay here 0| The two Mandan villages were lo- ljeated several miles south of the n| present town of Stanton, on the west wank of the Missouri river and some fifty feet abo he river level. The two villages were of different size, Oklahoma City bic oil 1-2, [the smaller one standing near the Des Moines ‘9-13; Lincoln 4-10. T 6-7; Amarillo 7-5. Omi 5-15; Denver 4-1. ANCIENT HISTORY Mrs. Blank: You simply ‘We're close to a bea stay with us. tiful old golf course. Visitor, I'm not sure, husband can remember someone go- ing around it in 69.—Answers. PI site of Deapolis. The larger one was located farther down the river and consisted of some ‘hundred earth ‘lodges entirely surrounded, except on the river front, by a ditch must|and log palisade. The ‘houses | were dome-shaped and varied in yize from 25 to 50 feet in diameter. The but my| framework of the house consisted of four large see logs set deep in the ground in the form of a squai and fifteen smaller logs set in a circle around the central square. Friewd: Did the editor take any of|,, Small poles were next used to bind the things you sent him? the uprial t timbers together. Wil- ‘Author: Yes, the stamps fer the !oW bark Wwas used: prineiney return postage—Passing Show. were usually forked at" er means of bins —<« erosspieces connecting the ‘out- side row of ‘uprights and they were Detroit Lakes, Minn.— George W.!used also like rafters in a house to Frankburg of Fergus Falls was re- cover the top of the lodge. Over ted president of the seventh dis-|these poles or rafters were laid ict bar association of Minnesota at} bundles willows that served the annual convention here Saturday.|roof bards do in The 1928 meeting was awarded to the te Fergus Falls. w, ry Pi y miverse weather conditions held tolall, earth, the prane of Lloyd Bertaud in|six inches ‘to several feet Sat fiers: bet Ee Protected Indians - fhavy plane foreed back to]. A roof opening for a sniol ‘attempt to reach Levia-jand = “storm-porch” entrance it logs native. hes near, protection ion benro who| of our plain bottle. SS Eperobain “2 MII LOUIS ware built on the name we yu on. in al ‘Both Mandans and cs ani eae Py WAV Ho GG 0 ori t a o>: PPMP ase > POSITS Ey fortunate neighbors, ‘the Assiniboines and for the plains Indians and were the resort of white ment inhabitants. of these v: Mandans at various most exterminated both tr fore they could themselves jag to abandon their homes —— jing a final ‘decision. Imogene No M ;, to Be Here Saturday CK TRIBUNE ‘and there of the prairie where they would be safe from the general epi- ie, ‘An soon -as the epidemic was past ‘the scattered vortions of these un- fortunate tribes were attacked by| their old enemies, the Sioux. Only a small portion of the two tribes ied at old Fort Berthold, hey were protected by the Government, and here they joined by the Arikara in 1861, Upper Mississippi Sanctuary fer Birds Rock Islond, I, Aggust . 22.—UP) —Game birds, nesting in the rushes, and black bass, spawning in the by- jways of the lazy Mississippi, are in- lcreasing rapidly on the government game refuge which stretches from here 300 miles up the river to Wa- basha, Minn. | Adoption of the administrative reg- ;Ulations recently by the federal de- ‘partments of agriculture and com- merce officially completed establish- jment of the tract as a Federal pre- Serve, known as the Upper Missis- isippi Wild Life Refuge. Although only a few months old, the tract has been found a sanctuary jby birds, fish and small game, and ‘the government has started adding 300,000 deer and other big game. | Scenery of the refuge has_ been ‘compared to that along the Hudson ‘river, The Mississippi wanders be- Itween bluffs, some as high as 1,800 feet and from one to six miles apart. Quiet side streams cut behind long wooded islands. Bayous, teeming’ iwith blue herons, cranes and wild fowl flank the main stream, The jcurrent is slow enough for canoeing 'and motor boating. Just aboye the {refuge is Lake Pepin, some — forty { i Fi miles long, famed in Indian and pio- neer history. The refuge proper consists of the nland between the channel of the river and the high wooded bluffs of the valley. , Large Spawning Grounds Extensive fish spawning grounds adjacent to the main channel of the river are believed to be the greatest natural incubator for black bass in the world. Black bass are not su¢- when the refuve was first Reet |, extinction ‘of the species in country had been prophesied of small fish are shipped y to stock lakes, The river here is a great migratory flyway for wild fowl because of ex- tensive breeding dnd feeding areas ‘yl life includes foxes, wolves, rac coons, beaver, muskrat, otter and other small game. id life refuce, however While refuge areas open” areas for fis! id hunting alternate with thes region is open to the pu restrictions, and regarded as & close second to its ivalue in the preservation of wild lishment of the preserve was in part due to the efforts the late Will H. Dilg, founder of the ‘VALUE OF DIVERSIFICATION RECOGNIZED '-°tts "ice hc’ Congress in 1924 and purchases of Tynds hag been under way since. \This Year’s Hay Not, to Be. Wasted These villages served, then, 2s aj Although North ‘ota. will have more than ‘enough hay to meet its}and back. They sta n needs this year none of it will go to] bill, which they still have. They did traders and hunters along the entire wayté, according ‘to'J: A. Kitchen,} mot ask tor money, rides or food, but length of the Missouri river. Theyleommissioner of agriculture -and formed an ideal tren¢ . : Lewis and Clark and were the first point at which they stopped on their)jparned a lesson as the result of the vovnge up the The accounts in the Clark journal of their entert in the lodges of their Indian ho: and of the variety and for | labor. Farmers throughout the atate short hay crop last year, Kitchen surplus for use as insurance against }suffers a severe toothache whenever ‘i she plays certain high notes. tists have found the tooth to be per- fectly sound and it never gives the woman uny trouble except when she plays her violin, BEULAH GIRL DRE and!said, and are stacking this year's | the future. He also predicts that fs int. Ofithere will be fewer burned straw- fered them-during their stay} stacks this year than has been com- : t’ proof of the charactet/ mon, Farmers who fed straw to of this point as-a natural depot for| their stock last winter and then ran out of straw before the frass came The most serions drawback for thelin the spring reatize that it can be ages lay in ter be ‘used in that manner than in the fact that when an epidemic broke making bonfires, Kitchen said. out it would prove fatal to a much{ i larger number of the than in a mere cluster of some temporary camnine plac Reports received at his office in inhabitants dicate that the hay crop at Jarge ‘but that the quality . Small: Kitchen said, and considerable ha pox proved especially deadly to the will be ‘shipped this year, ulthough " _ lower ¢he price is expected to be low as down on the river and at this point comnured with the recent past the small pox epidemic of 1837 al- Kitchen suggests that farmers con- be- templating shipping hay consitler the ° et price ‘together. with the cost| table decorations, are now to appear id live here of baline and shipping before mak-|"8 ‘trimmines for hats and in chap- | Reports from | lets for bride: eastern centers indicate ‘that the hay !market will’ be ‘highly competitive this year and that only the bes grades will find a ready ‘sale. [Famous Dancing Star |. With’. the coming of . Charles George's “Sensations of 1927” to the auditorium Saturday night, Au- gust 27, with nearly half a hundred singers, dancers and pretty ‘girls, ‘tle Barbara Bronell, dancing ‘star “who toured, the world with Jalian ‘Eltinge and company, will be seen 4 in ‘the star roje. = \, This dainty graceful ‘little miss, ‘who ‘reached’ stardom long before ‘most girls.graduate from high school, t e. Yor all young ladies P| become professional dancers, It is not her desire to dis- ur mibitions + you! dancers,| ~ but she longs to point ou 4 but ‘sl %s to pdint out to them that the theater is not @ place for ‘every girl, nor is it to be entered just for a lark. | Barbara Bronell has been dancing nce a mere child. When only four e ‘started. her first lessons, in a way, but lessons nevertheldss and ‘each ‘aucceeding ‘year increased Ber feniale until at 1 made her debut. Not a day ot lay goes by Sestes ope eataieae white sa har oor uri 4 ition at Ker home in Spokane, Wash., Sdies “Bronelt Reatinpes’ ; daily No matter how ith me it is second nature to dance, it has been such a. of my life, and I would be lost without per- formi daily’. tas! id Mis Pat Oa tate lew. bigisus and or heteelt ie eve & e The ‘land “before ‘the footlights she theald start taining aehtiy ei : to} xs |ehe ts 12 oe thes pas teekan hs ain “bat only for tho: whol me they never imagi: iss Bronal ily forested islands “and the)‘ ~~ : : y % A remarkable action shot of C: M. McLoughlin, of London, displaying extracrdinary form at the British national diving meet. Gun Toting Youths Arrested at Minot 22.—)—Two | one a confessed it is said, today are Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—One International, 1 Speed truck, in first class ‘condi- snap if taken at once, Alsa 4 Weber farm wagon at a Phone 609-R or Tribune Ad. No, 82. ; FOR RENT BY SEPT. Ist. Very de-, t, N. D., Aug. toting youth, automobile thief, cessfully ‘bred in hatcheries ard] g ties are. preparing s for collecting bass fry are against them of carrying cone ined along the stream ant! weupons, following their arrest Saturday by Police Chief John A. sleeping and living room for rent building, suitable for one or two girls. Laundry privileges and breakfasts if desired. Ad, No. 81, care of the Tribune, Try Our Modern High Pres-' sure Greasing Service For All’ Cars. — Prices Short Stop Station. Young, alias Dean Baldwin, expected to face a charge federal court of violation of the ransportation of a stolen automobile from one state to another after, 17, of Rock —ant Robert carrying a concealed weapon, Young says that his home lue as a scenic playground is} ¢ id the machine the custody of Sheriff W. E. saugh in Minot. LONG AIR TRIPS ington,' Aug. 22.—UP)—A pre- iction that congress will enact a aWw to prohibit long distance airplane stunt flights, except under titions, was made today by Admiral Eberle, acting secretary of the navy. BY OXCART AND PLANE Capitol Theatre Tonight - Monday — y students have completed a ile tour to Chihuahua C' say they were offered, und accepted, every thing from an oxcart ACHES FROM HIG London.—A woman. violinist here Best Loved Play Bécotties a Seréen Master- A story of Love that triumphed ov the re—and Vengcance appeased by a smile. ie Aa ; Pathos ard Humor—Tears and Laughter—and gentle eyes of the Music Master nowing their poll ticn upon all. covering after accidenta left the solution in a coffee ot for the purpose of cleansing ii girl, thinking it to be coffee, poured it ina cup and drank it . Glass: flowers, already popular ‘as Phone 944 for Tire Service. | Cowboy Tenor Subscribe for the Digest of Facts A weekly paper owned and: published by F. 0. Hellstrom: Its columns have alabent and it will Pier ed to do sc. no advertiser can influence its policy by threats or published in the interest of GOOD ; GOVERNMENT. and is no airy It tells the facts just as the; Published facts that no other paper has pub-. PAGE THREE Temperatureand | i | . Read Conditions ] Mae caneteesesa toatl (Mercury readings at 7 a, :0.)i Bi: Partly cloudy, 48; rdads ood, St. Cloud--Cloudy, 38; rofls gaod. Minot Partly Niue: 43; yoads wood. Parse Duluth—Partly. cloudy, 61/ “roads food. Fargo—Clear, 48;, roads: rood. Mankato—-Cloudy, 68; road¢ jrood. Jamestown—Clear, 55; roads mud- vs Hibbing—Partly cloudy, 60; roads good, Crookston-—Clear, 54; roads ‘rough. Winona—Cloudy, ‘65; roads good. Grand -Forks—Clenr, roads fair, Mandan—Cloudy, 58; roads good. Rochester—Cloudy, 60; roads geod. Devils Lak Y roads oun. PAULSON'S CONDITION UN- CHANGED va No change in the condition of Joe Paulson, who was hit by a train at Sterling August 12, was reported to- day by attendants at St. Aexius’ hos- pital: Paulson, who suffered several bad, skull fractures, is semi-conscious, it was said. His condition is stil critical, Az haltt-hoaded-smaritiestl live wire with some of the insula- tion worn off. Just as these GOOD used cars'of ours ate GOOD CARS with the firat new- ness worn off; that’s ‘all! ‘27 Whippet Landau Sedan at $235 discount. ‘26 Chrysler ‘60° Coach ‘26 Chrysler ‘58’ Sedan 650 "26 Star ‘4’ Coupster . 350 ‘22 Dodge, California Top 225 €orwin Churchill - Motors, Inc., PHONE. . 700 WILLIAM FOX : Also : The Collegians in “The Last Lap.” SSS No one can bay its a COUNTY AND STATE . and is not the organ of a party, faction or creed. pai exist, and will mal that will-not stand the test of the-courts. -Its catia ie ace oben oe you for any timely, pertinent: article. "i . ? If you are interested in knew the facts, mail your check for the sum o} Fifty Cents ($1.50) payable to cf Facts will be mailed to you until January 1, 1 ADDRESS: P. 0, BOX NO. 4¢1, BISMARCK, N. D. Read Current. Article on Mill and Elevator. For Sale at News Stands, ood, clean government and want ir and F, 0. Halston, pd The Digest . Subscribe. naw.