The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1927, Page 3

PAGE Fiaewn WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1927 ——_—— | Additional Sports | ep BEN CANTWELL | MAKING GOOD Although Only in Majofs Short Time, He’s Distin- guishing Self | BY BILLY EVANS The New York Giants recently purchased Pitcher Ben Cantwell of the Jacksonville, club of the 5 stern Le; It is rumored the Giants pass leons for his gs an interesting tale Pitcher Wiley Moore of -New York Y: In many respe the hurling sensa ean League. Last s games while losing has been the Ameri- son he won 30 e. joubt the fact that Moore was in the minors for a number of y the scouts to fight Business Manager Ed Bi Yankees bought Moore, cause he Believed any pitcher to win 40 ball games in any league must have a pretty good sortment of stuff. It.was a fortunat NewYork. the b the balance wheel pitching staff. Hi able old as- many’ stories relative of Ben Ca to inquir: to their yne of them liked his to make the grade in the league ood bush n’t enough stuff to § if show,” w re, I hegan to look up the dope fon Cantwell. I found that he had been the leading pitcher of Florida $ League 5, ning 24 9 vs while | His pitching enabled the pen son. It surprived me that such a per formance didn’t cause some big leayue club t vok him over at least, and if not ¢ option. ret the only progress that ¢ made as the result of tho tories was from Sanford in Florida » League to Jacksonville in the Southeastern. Joining Jacksonville, Cantwell con- tinued where he had left off member of the Sanford elub. a ing the campaign with 11 straight i rd when the New York d mble on scouts on Cantwell was as that of Moore. ‘Sono y 7 ordinary stul much ind has just id. is 25 or near- § ly five yea Moore. He over six feet u than Wiley ht-hander, a trifle Mand weighing about 170 pounds. He first gained fame as a college pitcher in southern circles. His professional experience has been Himited to three year: vaglf Cantwell makes “good as did ‘Moore, it will be another blow to the highly expensive scouting most clubs emp Cantwell pr Moo: the Giants paid for him, reg of the figur | Fights Last N Night | (By The Marttord, Associated Press : Co x pe Schlos elter-weight, leached reddy Ullman, New York, one Philadeiphia—Lew Tendl adelphia, knocked out W Scranton, Pa., four. New York—Andy Divodi, dptented Charlie” Rosen, Brookly New York, City—J. ‘outy Plainfield, _ Allentown, Pa.—Joe Kuhns, ing, won.from Frankie Nelson, Mington, Del., 10, Boston—-Monte Munn, Nebraska, knocked out Leo ( North Adams Mass., five. Walcott Langford, Chi-| cago, won from George (Wop) Man- iol, eight. ri kie Horner, S nted Johnny Howard eight. Read-| Wil- Chicago—Johnny Hill 4eated Eddie Shea, Chi Davis, defeated Babe Castle, Pa., six. _. Cleveland—Jack McVey, New York, sand Pete Seranton, drew, 12. Troy, N. Y.- “Red Herring, Ut ay ;defeated Paul Gulo' New York, 1 4 iz Keppen, Bedver F; , Pa. won from Johnny Reisler, New York, 10.| Indianapolis—Meyer, Grace, “cago, outpointed Chief Jack Elkhart, Pueblo, Colorado, 10, Jack Bentley, iGincinnti, won from Bob Lewstadte pino, de- 0, 10, Don Picato, New Oregon—Joey Sanger ‘Milwaukee, beat Young Nationalista Los Angeles, 10. Joe Medill, Chicag pdpfeated Charles O'Leary, six. Denver—Mickey Cohen, Ybeat Pal Moore, Memphi GRACE OUTPOINTS ELKHART Indianapo! Aug. 31,—(%)—Meyer Grace, of Chicago, out pointed Chief Jack Elkhart, Pueblo, Colo., middle- ‘weight, in a 10 round bout here to- rmight. Elkhart scored a knockdown the fifth round for a no count. ace, however, had, the better of fi urge designed by opened: recently at one? but it the will ut eens bee weaes wilt’ ten |e of the rs caused a in both halves of the sea- th y, to send him out on th him, * “# the § as good a pitcher as > he will be worth twice what ! dl aa state the pastures a ing dry and the grass is beginning to cure, TODAY'S PARIS: CHANGED FROM : WARTIME PARIS ° Returning Deughbo: va Notice Changes, Such as Total Lack of MPs 1.—-(NEA)—“So_ this erstwhile doughboys lniming as they debouch from boat trains and strut forth to attend the American Legion conven- | tion. But they Paris they knew nine The France of today is not the ance of the war. ‘ew Uniforms od old days” practically y man between the ages of eigh- und wore a uniform, but now “bout only mative uniforms broad in are those worn by police, pos nd street car work- will not see the same | ins now run according | and it no lonver is prac-| learned to flatten k un clbow through t a little fresh air. when Am windo but now the certainly be d takes liberties. got tired of French soldiers fresh-air fiend ested if he required on the does not do 4 hat you] understand the 1 offer a tobacco coupon heen cut in half for Le the half must be paid. neh still is the but in. Paris Tours, ay stations most na ¢ English ph picked up during the last Am invasion, If the visiting ran alls his smattering of French,| body will get along famously. ocay there is not an M. P. or an r. O. in all France. Veterans who | quite humanly cussed them now will misseehen first time appreci Unchanged Among the aspects of the country me are “combien”’| ‘ence t s_ pre- | funny » former, Americans can, viously, hold out a handful and be fairly sure e right amount will be rd to the latter, they can be r . it still means what it used to- 1 come in due time, nable rush. med not to drink What the doctor till goes. A drink of and an American stom-| gree any more than they! ago. But no need to hose old campaign nrads of the American for s, Rouge and Bl and are ready he Ameri- for strategic rea- look ning. Most of the to: ashed up, been restored and for the al motor truck, with the ine good over the bumpy| roads, nds. After rs the most im- ssive thing is the way in which ndships born of those darker days rvive. The dear old people fighting Yanks ‘knew have e turned back to their crops tock, But they have not for- vy they are getting out y hand-woven flags of a few es and not many more st d hanging them out. await the return of their American acquaint ances most eagerly May Attempt _ to Break Some Air Records (Continued from page one) to himself for such a long time that he thought at times he would bubble over with enthusiasm. He said he just had to talk with some one, now {and then, and he did with his wife. but he still never quite revealed ali| his longings and expectations even to hi When he felt he must talk avia- tion with some one, he talked more s if he were interested impersonally from things he read in the newspa- per: o, he declared, for years no one really knew his heart’s desire in that direction, To Head Aviation Concern caged crossing the Atlantic in the that he came to Europe, Mr. “Levine said he plans to settle down and head a commercial aviation concern which would pretty well cov- er the United States. This is all old stuff to me person- this planning a transatlantic he asserted. Asked by the correspondent when he first conceived flying across the Atlantic, Levine looked at his ques- tioner very curiously and replied How did you happen to put question? I don’t recall that anyone ever asked me that before. Well, it was back in 1922, I got the idea in my head of fiying across the Atlan- tic. The thought struck me one day —or was it night. After I had been ing a good deal in the papers bt long distance flying, I came stp\it this way—first, that Sir Artnur Whitten Brown and Alcock had suc- ceeded three years before; who would be the next?” Machine Ready to Go “It was advertising that did it, ad- vertising that’s what it w: Alcock and Brown started the ball rolling but ook three years b-tove ball came rolling along in my direc- tion, but when it hit, it struck me squarely between the eyes, and then 1 began to make pians. At iirst I thought I'd be satisfied by one cross- ing, but I soon realized 1 wanted. to and here 1 am. The Cols di so is the en- as had only 110 going to take Asked geri sie devoted: to: “There ere i Lfterig foe = years are re if com rehensiqn of e becom-| nd ten years | lettering, still do-< } those nd! that | f THE BISMARCK CK TRIBUNE take a sporting chance, and we will] career and must be free froin theaert| theatri- be off with the firs good weather. Then—well say too much about my pla limitation. permits choir sing- ers to enter the auditions, even though they may have received fin- ancial compensation. tor singin: an church Uther groups from which | - | entries anticipated are student: in musical schools and locally prom. , » even | inont, singers in high schools and lromes, | colleges. CONSTITUTION WEEK I$ SET! Governor Issues Proclamation | Designatifg Week of | Sept. 11 to 17 Urging the people of North Dakota to read, study and discuss the United States Constitution in this, its 140th Einireckins year, Governor A, G. tendency toward sparring with a book| Sorlic today issued a proclamation of poems instead of his partners, designating the week of September | cpt 11-17 as “Know the Constitution | ‘The whole tfing seems to be | Week.” i that Mr. Tunney has gone in for The proclamation follows: | uplitt, much as Mr. Dempsey ai- “September17, 1927, marks | tempted to do a couple of years | 140th anniversary, of the ae ee | ago. Thus far, he has succeeded | the Constitution of the United Si better than did ics opponent, for | the most famous of all written so the simple reason that Eugene | stitutions, and declared by Gla has been trying harder. He has | to be the most wonderful work beer his “as and | struck off at a given. moment: by the roll his “t"s and he has learned | brain and purpose of man... that about one-half of lterary “The Constitution is the supreme criticism consists in sitting back | law of our land. It is the shield of and looking bored whenever tue | liberty and the guarantee to Amori- ortun.ty presents itself, can citizens of their inalienable bab iar rights to life, liberty, and. the pur- suit of eerp ess. sed upon un- changeable fundamental _ principles, the Constitution. stands today soundly adapted to ou~ plan of fed eral government and our needs as it was on the ~ it was ratified, not- standing the tremendous: expan sion in territory and population that has taken place in the United States since that time. Should Recognize Duties “We, who enjoy the blessings and | rights of American citizenship, should recognize our cuties citizens, We| should study and know our Constitu- | tion in order to understand the basic | of link- 1_ have in = dreds many t things for aviation in Ameri- RIBUNE OPICS 1 ms to be idea preva- lent that Mr. Gene Tunney, the esti- mable heavyweight champion, is not taking this fight business:as serious- | ly he should. The dyed-in-the- | wool fight tan objects to” Mr. Tun- ney’s long hours on pienies and his ere ie It would be an astounding thing if Mr, Tunney should: happen to scome through and flatten his opponent, Mr. Dempsey. 4t would deala death blow to the set ideas of most ins, and an | old and cherished tradition would be destroyed. 3 The whole s:tuation could have been averted had Mr, tunney had the sense to drop his elegan- cies when in the public eye and let drop a few careless phrases to indicate that he had not en- tirely forsaken the common folk. It is no crime to read books, but it is Mr. Tunney’s manner of reading out loud (so to speak): to his public that Is jarring, ALAS, POOR CLARA! Hard, indeed, is the life of a movie star. Take Clara Bow, for instance. Just few months ago, one of her lovesick swains tried to poison him- self, Then Monday we read that Miss | Bow has ben. receiving mysterious telephone calls and has had strange men loitering about her mansion. So the police are guarding her. was created, how it operates, and how it may be made to further nromote human hapniness. We cannot know t6o much about our Constitution. “That a special effort shall be made this year to read, study, and discuss the American Constitution, ' the week of September 11-17, has been | Mesignated ‘Know the. Constitution eek. “As Governo~ of the State of North Dakota I urge the people of this state to cooperate in this patri- otic plan in order that we may bet- ter understand and more fully realize what the American Constitution means. “I urge that during the week of September 11-17, 1927, a spec! fort be made-by patriotic organiza ‘tions to teach the immigrants within our state respect for our Constituy tion, loyalty to our Nation and State, obedience to our laws, and an unde standing of the duties and oblig tions of Magri 9 “I urge that Friday, September N6th, be observed as ‘Amcrican Con: stitution D: in all sch@ols and educational institutions of the state, for study of an Shenae ae oe |.our. young people may. be taught.the principles:.which constitute. the..t [Ucctrine of Ameri “Turge a-diseu: tution in the newspapers of. the state and through other organizations and agenciés available for “purposi calling attention. to. this coat Be litical document in ways best suited to attract and hold public pe “Our. Constitution. is somethi ve with and for and by. ‘SHOULD SUN "BUR: SauneT. W WED LIVE FIVE D. Chicago.—There’s , chance, al- though it is, one in several mil:.on, that the sun will swell up and burst. According to C. T. Elvey, of North- western University, who: is studyiny exploding stars, 2, is no reason why the sun shoWd-not explode just as have many other stara since ob- servations have been recorded. / “If this were to happen to’ the sun,” he says, “we eight minutes and would*have 138 hours to live. By that. time, the burning gases would: reath, the carth and we would be annihilated It_was first believed’ that.stellar explosions were due to collisions ve- tween stars, Now it is known that wer re caused: by internal eruption: liberating atomic energy. This wes proven in 1925, when the star Nova- Pictoris expanded many thousand times and finally burs! Tea passes through the Londow market. every week at the rate of 80,000' chests. These are worth about $2,450,000. 3 ¥ It is a nalve story Miss Bow tells about her most recent ad- venture. Ske found a strange young man loitering on her lawn. Wigh the characteristic generosi- ty of movie stars, she fed him and provided him with a place z= sleep, When he acted as if h intended to make the Bow home his permanent residence, Miss Bow's father bought him some clothes and paid his rent at 2 downtown hotel, From there’ on the plot. thickens and, if we ‘are to’ believe Miss Bow, she is about to be spirited away to some, mysterious cave and held for ransom, There may be ransom connect- ed with it, but likeiy it is ran- som paid to alever pr went who Knows how to get the ex- citable Los Angeles police Fa 4 aw the ee eo VOCAL TALENT TO BE SOUGHT Nation-Wide ‘Audition’ Is | Planned, Sponsored by East- ern Foundation Schools, collég non-professional young singers every- where will be deeply interested in announcement just made by the At rer Kent Foundation of Philad phia. Plans for a nation-wide “audition,” to discover the best voices in the country and to award’ substantial prizes of money and tuition, are. re+ vealed, with the suggestion that civic clubs in each town, musical clubs and conservatories participate by putting’ forward their best talent. To Start As Local Affair The Foundation is organizing each state, by arranging. with some .musi eal or civic organization .in each. to manage a state audition. This will begin in each local community, As the two best singers—one young m and one young woman—will. be.se- lected by competition. These will he sent to a central point in the state, where an “audition,” or sin; tost, will be conducted “on the a by a broadcasting station. -Thus two winners for the state will be selected —one of each sex. From this point the ranean ‘ion. as- sumes all management’and expense. it has diyided the dountry into five districts and will hold a ‘“distriet audition” ow the.air in gech. we pated in by the, two winne: each state in.that district. ; fare, enertainment, hot: of state winners of the d tions will be paid by. the Foundatio: Two winners from eacl one of each sex—will be lected, making ten contestants, for the final national audition, These will . be taken to New York at the expense.of the Foundatién, entert#ined there and put on the sir. for a final competi tion over a nal as of ie rneds casting stations, Exch of the ten} will get a mies m “iailroad Big Awards a ao two origners of first place. in the National Audition—a man. woman—will cach receive a gold dec. oration, $5,000 in.cash.ai years’ tuition leading mints f second prises: wilt seth inners 0! yin cash and:one year's i — Mind onevpeary “prizes: will each i “pylaes win each] Sa er | | zz] an: co) Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Garage 0 fice, adel Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished 1 ished light housekeeping. street. rooms Mrs. Rohrer, 618 Sixth street. FOR REI house, clbse in, for Geo. M. Register. FOR _ RENT—An_ attractive, furnished room in a new modern home in western part of city. i Ladies pre- Call 827-LJ after 6:00. able for one or two. ferred. . FOR RENT—Nicely furnished Thane | who died in 1912, left a Call. at 314: Ninth street, 291-M, FOR RENT—Warm, room, with board, from Richholt school. er double garage for ren. 872, WANTED—A girl to learn hosiery Prefer one who knowledge of Steady position for right. repair. business. has some Apply at the Rose Shop. FOR SALE Five room part ern House; close in, for $18. fer month, and 6 room pace macrn |p, 5 per mont! three Also single Call e opposite post of- mod- new Phon comfortable | P blocks} eS sewing. for ‘ing $1,000,000 for being married in New York—One authoritative esti- mate is that the wealth spurned by Lindbergh totals $7,000,000, compris- front of a movie camera and $6,000,- 000 in commercial offers. The esti- mate is made by Commander Fitz- hugh Green, his secretarial aid, in opular Science monthly. New York—If fair Helen should wish to take off weight she would refrain from her specialty. “When "/1 don’t play any tennis for a couple of weeks,” Miss Wills explained, “1 get thinner. New York—Peter Doilger, brewer, n estate that | was valued at $7, 000,000 in TH7. It 8 now worth over $11,000,000, an ap- raisal shows. A large part of the iate consists of a brewery where near beer is made, London—White mule is being sold in some London saloons, and the po- iee are making a great search for stills. party. Five room ‘modern bun- galow, hard wood floors, hot water Eleventh heat, fifty foot lot, on 10. $700 cash, $35.00 pi nth: 518 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Modern Sixth street. » store. house. BIDS WANTED. balance W. C. Cashman, 519 Inquire Richholt’s MilK Bids will be received by the can of Apple Creek School District No. | for 50 tons more or less of Liz Coal delivered to three school build- ings. Thursday, Sept. 16, 1927. The ject any or all bids. Bids will be opened at 7 p. m. Board reserves the right to re- oO. G. DAVENPORT, MRS, JOHN weld cH, — 31—Sept. 7-12. Bi arck, N. Dak. principles of our government, how it | Sc! The board reserves the right to reject any or all bi | RUTH LAMBER ids. School I 0-31 9/1-2 Phone 944 for Tire Servic>. phvtnirtiene akc ow! Radiantfire takes the A Pres. YOUR MILK MONEY Buys more vitamines, More proteins, mere fats, More mineral salts Per cent invested Than you can buy In any other food. Bar none! And buys them in their Easily ‘digested. form: | Bridgeman-Rusgsell Cempany Phone 740 chill eff thege cool mornings and evenings. Consolidated Utilities Co. MONEY TO ge Low liiterest and: Repayment. Pri LOAN. Improved %, a. perty Bismarck and Mandap P.. C. REMINGTON } 1034,-4th St. 220-W: First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Pets Biemarck, N.- D. would know of it in4| sian Valley's peach. oa. is a fail- ure-and what few.th®y have will be mei: higher. A earload of California peaches ° ‘on sale at our: ‘ptore Thursday, Big Shipment of $1.00: ties just re- ceived, [—<_—_________.___» | . Flashes of Life / ¢—__________-» PAGE THREE Swift and- powerful, ek ular and thrilling see “What Price Glory.” & _ The Izaak Walton League will hold an important. busi- ness meeting at the Lions’ den, Grand Pacific Hotel, Thursday evening at 8 p. m. By order of 6. W.. Roberts, President. —_—______—_—___-——-* ! Temperature and | Road Conditions | (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck—Cloudy, 61; roads good.) St. Cloud—Clear, 70; roads good. a Jamentawe — Raining, 65; roads fair. Mankato—Clear, 67; roads good. Winona—Clear, 62; roads good. Rochester—Clear, 69; roads good. Fargo—Clear, 54; roads good. Datuth — Partly cloudy, 61; roads ¥ ood. Hibbing—Clear, 60; roads good. Devils Lake — Cloudy, 60: roads soft. Mandan—Partly cloudy, 59; air. Minot—Clear, 59; roads fair. grand Forks — Cloudy, 62; fair. Crookston — Partly roads good. ,- Phone 944 for Tire Service. Capitol Theatre Tonight (Wednesday) roads roads cloudy, 65; CONWAY TEARLE | Thrilling drama of the U. S. Secret Service starring Frankie Parro, Margaret Morris and’ Rex Lease. — Also— H. C. WITIVERS: “WISECRACKERS” COMING!. COMING! COMING! An Entertainment Beyond All Price sat FOR prevents The Worlds Greatest Motion Picture, ‘ Do the shop windows and well-worn summer things tempt. you to start! on your autumn clothes? Fine!—Because we're ail ‘set to help you in every way. Lovely. new fabrics and accessories that combine themselves beautifully.. Before ‘you start to sew, get dcwn and see us and sewing time will be a greater pleasure, ‘Lustrous new Crépe Satins, Satin ‘Cantons, Georgettes, Flat Crepes and Crepe De Chines. 40 Inches Wides at BALSAM, ARRAGON, pag GLACE bat aa 4 ae also NAVY AND BLACK | Butterick Patterns acid | Deltor ave wonderful aids to the woman: whe sews at Rome, to the Top Chiffon Hose’ in