The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1927, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1927 TENNIS STARS. ‘PRIMED T0 G0’ Semi-Finalists in Tournament Hope They Can Get Into Play Today New York, Aug. 20—(P)}—Semi- ‘ finalists in the National Women’s Tennis championships hoped to get into action today and break the standstill in all sports that has pre- vailed for the last two days in the metropolitan area on account of rain. Star Attractions Set Two star attra ns were set for the singles bo AT iil with Mrs. A. H. Chapin, Ji field, ¥ M ‘ett Nuthalt of Eng- y Helen Wills drawn against her fellow Californian, Miss Helen Jacobs. Few were daring enough to predict the outcome of the Nuthall-Chapin encounter, although the English girl, despite her lack of tournament e: perience, has perhaps the better rec- ord for the season. Mrs, Chapin, while somewhat erratic earlier in the year, apparently has come into full command of her game, She was quickly eliminated in the Seabright tournament but started quickly in the national championship and_ provided its biggest upset in the elimination of Mrs. Molla Mallory, eight times champion and defending title holder, While England has only one of the four contenders in the singles, that nation will have seven competitor: tne doubles. Miss Eileen Bennett pairs up with Miss Jacobs in the third round; Miss Nuthall and Miss Joan Fry oppose Mrs. Gwynneth Sterry and Mrs. John Hill, also of E nd, in the fourth round, and ‘myntrude Harvey and Miss y McKane Godfree clash with the winner of the Jacobs-Bennett and apin-Miss Eleanor Goss match, Tilden, , Hunter Win in Doubles Tourney at Newport Sunday Newport, R. 1, Aug. 29.—)—The doubles team of Wil Ii, and Francis T. H another tournament claim for selection as the pair to pose the French in the Davis cup challenge round at Germantown, Sep- tember 8 to 10, They won the doubles event in the annual invitation tournament here, ‘ while Tilden also annexed the singles cro Iden and Hunter, who won the British championship two months ago and have scored together three times in tournaments in the United States since, won the final here from John Doeg’ and George Lott, young west- erners who are alternates on the Davis cup team and still have hopes of being picked as regulars. The scores were 6-8, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3. Tilden won his singles victory by beating Manuel Alonzo of Spain who ranks second to him in the United States by 5-7, 6-3, 9-7, 6-2. Featherweight ' Title Aspirants to Battle Chicago, Aug. 2: “29—UP)—Jim Mullen, Chicago promoter, will make his sec- ond attempt tonight, weather per- migting, to place a new king on a boxing throne. Having promoted a tests which gave Bud Taylor the ban- tamweight crown, in so far as much of the boxing world was concerned, Mullen has matcher for tonight John- ny Hill Filipino, and Eddie Shea, Chi- cago, whom he regards as outstand- ing aspirants for the vacant feather- weight title. A jeweled belt has been posted for the winner. Both nd Shea can make the feather limit of 112 pounds without great effort, and the winner is ex- pected to be matched with some of he leading eastern contenders to settle the dispute over the title, va- cant since the abdication of Johnny Dundee. Tennis Matches Postponed a Day Brookline, Mass., Aug. 29—(?)—Phe opening matches in the national ten- nis doubles championship on the courts of the Long Wood ‘Cricket club were postponed today until to- morrow afternoon because of rain- soaked courts. and continued bad weather. The two final matches in the Davis cup inter-zone finals were defaulted by Japan to France, which won the right to meet America in the challenge round by victory in three matches last week. at cpiBASBBALL BROADCAST jcago.—KP)—Wallliam rigte; chief owner of the Chicago patie who spent much time at his home in Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, Galt, series of con- “a ‘The trouble with lots of folk: | is that as soon as they get their heads above water they “So Model W: K. Sedan. ins "25 Chevtolét edupe .... 300 '27 Chrysler ‘50° Damen. . strator, discount 151 fornia, was up’ against a problem in! getting Station WMAQ’s broadcast of the Cubs’ home games. At last Wrigley installed twoway télepraph typewriters. An operator in the trahsmitting room of WMAQ types évery Word which coes out over the air from the Cubs’ Park announc- er of the station. This is received at Station KFWO, Avalon, and there put on the air word for word. —_—_—________-6 | Pennant Progress | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww Kansas City Toledo Milwauk St. Paul Louisville Columbus . Indianapolis 9; Minneapolis Kansas City 5; Toled Milwaukee 16; Columbus 15. Louisville at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at St. Pau ‘Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. L. New York Philadelphia Detroit Washington Chicago Cleveland St. Loui: Boston . Results Saturday Chicago 6; Washington 1. Cleveland 9; Boston 2. Philadelphia 8; Detroi New York 14; St. Louis 4 Games Today New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUB w Chicago St. Louis . Pittsburgh New York Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn . Philadelphia Results Saturday Chicago 1, 10; Philadelphia Others postponed, rain. Games Today Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Beooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. cinnati at Boston, ‘ Yesterday’s Games | Wineries. ite dtrclercamariocle By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis-New York, rain. Cincinnati-Brooklyn, rain. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE R #H E shington ‘3 hicago 1 §. Burke nid Ruel; Blankenship and Crouse. Ry 6 5 H 15 12 Boston ... Cleveland . (1 innings) MacFayden, Ruffing and Hoffman; Miller, Grant, Uhle and L. Sewell. E it 1 7 0 Cochrane; Car- jon and Shea, Bassler. | as New York + 10 13° St. Leuis . 6 11 Ruether, Shocker and Bengough; Wingard, Van Gilder and Dixon, O'Neil. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First Game H ua Philadelphia . Detroit Grove, roll, Gil R Louisville . 3 St. Paul 5 Friday, Wilkinson and Heimach, Kirsch and Gaston. Second Game Louisville . St. Paul DeBerry and Meddinten; Betts and Gaston. 4 Meyei First Gai anit. Indianapolis Minneapolis 6 9 Schemanske and_ Sn ‘der, Florenc: Moon, Middleton, Hubbell and Kenn Second Game Rg 6 16 x E Indianapolis Minneapolis 4 9 Burwell an ice; Moon, Ben- ton, Malone and Gowdy, Krueger. Barnes; Ryan and Q' Murray, Sheehan and Shinault, First Gai Columbus ... Milwaukee Zumbro, syihe and MPerrellt Or- woll, Jonnatd, Sanders and Young. Sécond See Columbus . eyes 12 kee .. . & 10 me shbaugh and. Bird; Dennisor Baker, Sanders and Young. WESTERN LEAGUE Omaha 10-8; Des Moibes n-7. 2. Oxishowa City 0-6. . Balen 2¢:Wiehita : ME Omemee-Gardena 9 Beats ‘Turtle E 0 2 mn; Lake |" soundly trounced by the Omemee- ‘Gardena team here Sunday, by # score of 16 to 1, Costly errors, 13 of thenr in att omTurtle Lake, helped bring defeat. At no time in tne game dit the Omemee-Gardena: team ‘have any difficulty. .Gesellchen was pitching for Turtle. Qake and Wirte- filed catching: le eke Robinson did the twirling for the Omemee- Gardena te cu teas Brandt catching. Helen Wills Wilt Play Betty Nuthall for Tennis Title New York, Aug. 20.—(P}—Helen Wills will meet Betty Nuthall in « British-American, final tomorrow for the National Women’s Tennis cham- pionship. The three-times former champion today’ crushed her Califor- nia riyal, Helén Jacobs, 6-0, 6-2, alter Ak 16-year-old English girl tri- Hes Ue over Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer ‘hapin, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. '|Trapshooters: Get High Scores Sunday. Bismarck squad No. 1, Bismarck Gun club, wade good scores in a trap shoot at Mandan Sunday. They tork part in two 50-bird events. The scores for each event and the percentages were as follows: 2nd 26 pet. 29 97 92 98 By Bartley . Erbe . Stai Rogers LaFrance . ’Phone System Cutover Made. Without Hitch (Continged from pace one) plant supervisor, Fargo; H. J. Schadt division engi office, Fargo; E. Andrews, division traffic nape sor, Fargo; H. C. Judd, division per. sonal man, Fargo; E, duvrud, trans: mission engineer, Fargo; s. Slaperud, engineering department Omaha; Frank Snyder, area manager, Bismarck; and F, H. Waldo, who will succeed Mr. Snyder here on Septem: ber 1 when the latter goes to Fargo to become manager of that area. Heavy Load Handled Despite the fact that Monday is usually a heavy day for local tele- phone calls, company officials state that the lines have been carrying an unusually abnormal load over Sunday night and today, due, no doubt, to the desire of Bism ‘k people try out the new syst A sufficient number of operators has been kept on duty to handle the load, however, and with the up-to-date switchboard all calls have been handled promptly. The attention of telephone users is again called to two new features now in use, with the suggestion that if persons calling keep these features in mind they and the operaters will both be saved much inconvenience. Points to Remember the new equip: inging” system i This means that the person calling will hear the operator ring the party called. The subdued “b ring” sound whi hears in his receiver at regular tervals after the connection is made indicates that the telephone of the person called is being rung and it is not necessary for the operator to break in on the wire to say that “They do not answer. As long as one hears the “burring” sound he may know that the telephone called is being rung regularly. This ring- ing continues automatically until the person called answers the telephone or the person calling hangs up. Like- wise, the telephone of the person called will continue to ring auto- matically until it is answered or the person calling leaves the phone. he person calling gets a “busy system if the phone or the person ind is’ not necessary for the operator to say that “the line is busy.” A “buzz-buzz-buzz” sound in the phone of the person i@ 88 soon as the connection is made indicates that the phone called is busy and the caller’ should im- mediately hang up the receiver and wait a few minutes before ag Piacing the call, toeal officials point out. hriterest Bill Big Fac- tor in 1927 Tax Levy (Continued from page one) both items Br ehag in § ein! inter- es In addition. levies f $125,000 have been made in each of the last two years for the retirement of the milling bonds. The milling, bonds total $1,500,000 and the first matnr- ity of $250,000 will oceur July 1, 1928, Similar amounts ‘will’ fall due un July 1, 1929, 1932 and 19338 and ee 000 will fall due on duly 1, 1938, ‘st of the mill and elevator aselinetion bonds will. not fall due until July 1, 1937, the ariouit i paid at that time being \ additional $1,200,000 — will he dae aanpaty, na 1942, and $1.300 on Janu- ary . the remaining item which has} 01 helped to swell the levies to pay state bond interest and provide for retirement is $204,767.81 which has been raised to liquidate the affairs of the Homebuilde: Association: This money is being raised at the rate of $50,000 a year and the levy will continue for several years more. Balancés Cash balances on hand on July 1 for the various bond interest and re- tirement fands were: bank bond pay- ment fund $456,429.65; mill and ele- vatar bond payment fund $131,286.5! milling bond payment fund $275,07 o2 cb: real estate bond pa: ment fun $1, May ted Be: a will be acess by de- be ery in uncollected 1924-25 and 26, $187,260.48 is dua the peak AT: eal a Sods $6,000.54 ieee ment fund, $189. ond eon is due the milling fee Ma ment fund and $26,786. il que the home builders Lat it, Tridleatinan An ib Af no y. éal estate bon: intsrent ahd ai i year, the total retitement: oe hone te of bank bonds $250,000; interest -on mill constrattion bonds $169,898; ! terest on milling bonds cient on milling bonds 9125, omebuilders deficit $49,970, Cross-Nation Air Race Has Five Entries’ (Continued from page one): : derbies will be landing at the Spokane ir port about the same time, on! eptember 21, and about the same’ time the non-stop planes are’ leaying} New York. This means that, practi-| cally every section of the United. States will be w: lait} the rages. ” Cross-Ocean Flight Was Successful (Continued from page one) requesting that it be written on the sand of the beach. This and x second note were car- ried away by the wind, but a third, weighted by antorange, caught the eyes of coast guard men, who spelled out “Seaton.” This-did not help,.for the name did not appear on their maps. Some one then hoisted the Union Jack and they knew they were over Eng- land. Then, after cruising further! they came to the conclusion that they were over the Dévon country on the south coast, and turned their course northeastward, skirted London's sub-/ urbs-and came down ati Croydon at 10:35 o'clock ae Sueday morning. ‘SENSATIONS’ IS GOOD SHOW Charles George’s Prodactton Has Excellent Scenery and Costumes Playing to a fair sized audience Charws George's “Sensations of 19 ve theatre goers of Bismarck and vicinity two hours and a half of first lass entertainment Saturday night at the city auditorium. The revue is probably the best show of its kind which has been secn here in some time, being considerably: super- ior to a révue which appeared here last. spring. _ The company carried a wide var- iety of stage settings und several of the scenes were exceptionally elabor- ate. Costumes were very attractive and the production did not depend on near nudity for its sensation, as do many of the shows of this nature now touring the countr, Outstanding stars of show were Ken Christy, versatile comedian who} had wide control of both voice and facial expression, and Barbara Bronell, petite dancer. Miss Bronell’s umbers were much applauded, lly her toe dance specialties. Charles George, author of the book, lyrics and music, had one of the lead- ing roles and pleased the audiene> in his varieus numbers, Perhaps the most elaborate scene of the production was the “Land of Gold”: in which gold curtains and costumes made a most attractive set- ting. The moonlight scene and poppy scene were als and Miss Broncll made a big hit ‘eitht he andience. ~ NEWS BRIEFS St. Paul—State livestock sanitary board instructed its attorneys to take legal steps to compel governor and state department of administration and finance to pay salary to state quarantine office appointed by board. Duluth, Minn—H. T. Madden of Albany, Missouri, was elected pres- ident of the Interstate Hay Fever as- sociation. Lakota, N. Patrick Foley, pio- neer farmer living near here, diéd trom injuries receivéd when his horse ran away. Plentywood , Montana — Antlené Begaard of Sentinel Butte, N. D., was arrested on an insanity charge pre- ferred by North Dakota authorities who allege he has been threatening threshers. Redfern, mi i since take off Thursday from Brunswick, Georgia, for Rio De Janeiro. Bodies of Sacco and Vanzetti cre- ma.eu aiter eignt-mile faneral march j front Congress when it convenes. }quired to return the value of of thé Swamp Land Grant act of 1850, in which Congress conveyed lands to thé' states on condition that they be réclaimed and made of prac- tical use in development of the coun- try. Mitinésota had not entered the union at that time, but when it be- came a state, titles were patented to it for the land by the government. The conditions under which the law provided for the original grants, however, stipulated that land served by thé government should ‘not be conveyed to aid state, A differ ence of opinion then arose as to whether the lund in question actually been reserved for the Chip. pewas. Much land in northern Min. nesota had been eat nated for the Indians, but not it was segre- gated into res a Washifigton, Aug. 20—()—The question of the equity of the Chip- pewa Indians in thousands of acres of reclaimed swamp land in northern ; Minnesota, claimed by the govetn- ment on behalf of the Indians, jamong the questions that may con- More than $60,000,000 has been spent by state and focal authorities to reclaim the land, and they are making a vigotous fight against re- ‘Tinquishing it. Should thé department of justice win. quits brought. in behalf of the Chippewas, the state would be & lands to the treasury for their bene- ‘fit. The justice department regatds it as dexirable to have Congréss rather than ee courts decide the controversy. One of the original cases brought by the federal gov- ernment was eee badd by the Supreme Court | year. {ne Blond, on the. ownership of} the land came about as the result BIDS WANTED Bids for 100 tons, more or less, of lump lignite coal for the Arena School Dist, No. 30 will be opened Soper 6th, 1927, at the clerk's office. board’ Yererves the right to reject any of al 8. RUTH LAMBERT, Clerk Arena School Dist. No. (8/29-30-31 9/1 ) 30. MOULDED LIKE YOUR FOOTPRINT IN THE SAND ere. |" d FOR RENT—Nine ‘MATRIX Cheese for Women ‘That's whet everyote says who has Of de fone fe toed on breding'n e 10 —is comfortable from the ve he step-and syled exquisite WEBB BROTHERS Shee. Department beside yen ata through Boston streets which attracts 100,0UU spectators. Eight fires, four of them in fire houses and two in chemical plants; break out in Boston: and Cambridge in six hours and are attributed by wolice to sacco-Vanzetti sympathiz- ers. Amerlean flags torn to dtireds by Sacco-Vanzetti manifestants. in ‘Tra falgat Square, Londen. Rotterdam burgoniaster réportéd to have declared” the city in state of siege because of Sacco-Vanzetti dis- ers. Thousands of workers march Moscow m: ‘meetifgs to mourt Sacco and Vanzetti... - “Handsome” Dan Graham. New York patrolmat, -~-ésted * ~ holdup, and murder of construction. co1 pany’s paras iter whom he was oftén! assigned -gpard;, $4,700 payroll stolen. fi Rate Records Lost in Vieqtta Rioting Vienna, Aug. 29.—()—Ownersh of property, validity of marriages, nd divorces, financial and: many court cas: doubtful " by tion of record it is estimated, Will ther aedin the evi. Lt pending civil and. Many of these prob. ably will be. drop because: somé. documents can not: be replaced. : er half of the abstracts of title we Iniow fe takes honey {6 buy new clothes. of former pope: witnessed the cent of Gath two vital fact: Fitst, that impeller not only «Sith, that she ete engin 0 with about Gne-fourth the wear! not only, t6 bé through ’s wash quicker theriéver ... but it clothes will be werees ob as gently aa i you'd Wathed each piece By hatid: <ctiiensiig plinel Wien. eanc'ea dine 0. elk’ wath with the Meadows and have smiled with satisfaction a€ the seer, downy freshness - Too Late To Classify loéztion, near ‘acheol, Phone STR | rhe RENT=-Phtes, bs furnished FOR RENT--Furnished room in mod- It Loa Bobet MR alacle ern home. 816 Ave. B. Phone 1096.| Apt. on 1st Tor,’ gatalde, entrances, FOR RENT—Five room modern cot- Aue 2 steeping. rooms | furmiahéd: tage, inquire at 1311 Rosser Ave. icin aie iol gre? 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