The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1928, Page 6

_THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE eee ila MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1928 Bismarck Youngsters Begin Junior League Baseball Play Tonight ioe a [DEHART HUBBARD MAY HOP, STEP AND Sina ar aa [CARDS WIN 8 Peer TEAR | __ Nev, Tee Wet ert ttt TO MEET LION CLUB IN FIRST Bill Crew and Henry Potter) JUMP TO NEW OLYMPIC WORLD RECORD |—— TO INCREASE (Asscciated Press Sports Editor) New York, June 18.—(?)—The St. Louis Beats Faltering Cin- cinnati Club 6 to 2 in Six- HOP, STEP AND JUMP CHAMPIONS Olympic hop, step and jump champions and their perform- ances: 1 admit Lt | hopes that the Olympic hop, step and | jump championship will be brought} |back to the United States, after a ‘lapse of 24 years, and the world’s Are Captains of Teams Which Open Hostilities MAYOR TO PITCH BALL National Champions Will Get Trip to World’s Series or Convention The first American Legion Junior baseball game sccheduled for tonight has been postponed to Tuesday night, at 6:45, John . Karasiewicz, post athletic of- ficer, announced todav. The Wednesd:y game will he played as scheduled. Bismarck’s boys start baseball tonight when the Lion Tamers meet the Kiwanis Booster. at the city ball park at 6:45. The game starts the summer's American Leacue Junior league play. Fifty-six boys, 14 on each of the four teams in the city league, will take part in the program which is be- ing sponsored by the !'o: post of the American Legion are sponsored by the post, Lions, and Rotary clubs. The Lion Tamers are captained by Bill Crew, and Henry Potter leads the Kiwanis Boosters tonight John Karasiewicz, post athletic officer, organized and is managing the local league. He said its succeess depends upon the cooperation given the management during the first season. Two junior baseball teams from somewhere in the United States will be given a free trip \» ihe World Series or the Amczican Legion con- vention at San Antonio, Texas, as an award for being the outstanding boys’ team of the nation. e local cham: ‘on will be host to about ten teams in North Dakota dis- trict No. 1 late in July. The winners of the three districts at Bismarck, and Graad Forks will meet in "go fox the state championship and the right to go to Minneapolis the first part of August to cor pete with the champions from South Dakota, Minnesots, and Wisconsin. This nationwide boys’ beeball movement is being sponsore.'’ Gy the Ameriean Legion to foste: the ad- vancement of the favorite pastime of the United States. Mayor A. P. Lenhart will toss the first ball in the ‘-ague opener. ee Yesterday’s Games | ee NATIONAL ae 0 3 Kiwanis, e o Chicago ... Brooklyn 4 1 Root, Wingert and Hartnett; Vance and Deberry. E 0 0 Pittsburgh ... New York Grimes _an argreaves; Walker, Chaplin and O'Farrell. St. Louis .. Cincinnati . (Five innings, called rain) Other not scheduled. AMERICAN R New York . St. Loui: Hoyt and Grabow: Ogde Blaeholder ,crowder and Manion. E Philedelphia . 2 Cleveland . Ehmke, Or and Cochrane; Grant and Myatt. 4 Hes 1 2 ll, Grove, Walberg Schaute, Hudlin, R 12 H 16 - 0 3 Jones and Ruel; Vangilder, aeeet Smith, Halloway and Wood- al E Washington . 0 Detroit .... 2 Other postponed, rain. ADAOETATION i 18 ose 2 12 Bird; Scot Louisville Tolefo . Sommers and O'Neil. Second game: Louisville H . 6 4 12 Tineup, Wilkinson and Thompson; Pfeffer, Huntzinger, Ryan and Hamby. O'Neill. E diag Yde and Florence; Ws , Zambro and Ferrell. game: lis City . . fifth, rain. : ee Warwick; "Warmouth j ‘Second game called, rain.) 5-1; Des ines 1-1. 1; Omaha 5. ( ‘end Second 1|double. | stunt pictured here. trick shot golfer, is going into a lust ously close to Ann Murphy's prett; scared, she wouldn't dare shiver. a triple iron shot An eye for a lie and a tooth for a tee is all it takes to perform the Joe Kirkwood, of Philadelphia, world champion y swing at the ball perched precari- white teeth. Even if Ann were In the inset, Kirkwood demonstrates with three balls. MALONE PICKS | CHAMPION TO. BEAT HUDKINS St. Paul Veteran Says Both} Walker and Ace Are Good, Mickey Is Smarter Chicago, June 18.—(®)—Jock Ma- lone, the rugged St. Paul battler saholbalicvasthe ought to know, can see nothing but victory for Mickey Walker when he defends his middle- weight title against the onslaughts of Ace Hudkins at Comiskey Park Thursday night. Malone, who has fought Walker five times and who holds a 10-round decision over him, believes the! champion is too smart for the| Nebraska challenger. “Mickey is too smart and clever,” Malone said. “He is a fighter and a boxer who can hit just as hard with his left as his right. He is a merciless body puncher and I never {realized this until we met in St. ; Paul recently. ing Hudkins. He is game, strong and fast and will be dangerous but. the champ knows too much for him.” Malone had agreed to help Hud- kins train but injured hands com- pelled him to cancel the engage- ment. Champion and challenger will wind up their heavy training to- morrow. Both are confident of vic- tory and both say the bout will end by a knockout. Walker suffered aj} slight cut over his eye yesterday while sparring with Tuffy Griffith of Sioux City, but otherwise is in good condition. Promoter Mullen, whogexpects a $200,000 gate. for the match, reports receipts have passed the $125,000 mark. x Sanish Wins 4 from Parshall Parshall and Sanish split in two games played at Van Hook and Plaza. Sanish made it four straight over the Parshall outfit at Van | Hook, winning nine to four, but |dropped the fifth game at Plaza, seven to one. | Peterson’s homer with two on} {bases helped Sanish win the first jgame. Jerde made thrce hits in {four trips. They played during the | stock train celebration. | Drake, colored pitcher, very near- | ly shut Sanish out in the second fray, allowin’; but seven hits and whiffing nine. He also got a Thrc; triples were hit in this game. How Time Has Changed Larry Lajoie once led the Amer- {ean Léague in hitting with a mark of .329. .A player whose average doesn’t beat that these days isn’t reckoned a very great batter. _ Did You Know— Billings, the Detroit thrower. is a colleger from Brown and wears collegiate wind si And jots down in a little book what not to throw the batters ... + ond copy to foil larcenists .. . Gene peers at movies of Heeney every night and kes note of the holes ry te farewell past from the. Army trackers and baseballers But got away from Harry Wil- son's lacrossers with a tie lympies T am not underrat- |; Scapa Flow Dies Game After Leg Breaks on Track Aqueduct Race Tr ck, N. Y., June 18.—Scapa Flew, famous thoroughbred, died game. The lion-hearted sen cf M: McAtee, his ff to save his rider, jumped o} neck. McAtee tried to hold Scapa Flow by ‘he reins and save him from going down but Scapa Flow would net be stopped The colt had been tr-ined since his yearling days not t and the thoroughired strain of the Fair Pl. y line that flowed in his veins would per- im to do only one thing. his right foreleg da ling useless, he hobbled r : less to the finish line behin the remainder of the field. The sight brought a lump to the throats of horsemen who wit- nessed it, and they paid s tribute to the same animal. Scott Harlan, ed it would be sheot him. The death of Scapa Flow was keenly regretted by horsemen. who rated the colt among ihe finest of the stake horses. Al- theugh he failed in the dert: and Preakness, Scapa Flow had run well since then. He was four years old and cut ef Flor- ence Webber. by Man O'War. FLECK ENTERS STYLE REVIEW Entries for the “Motor Style Show and Parade”, an added and opening | feature of the auto racing program} at the Bismarck fair grounds, Wednesday afternoon, July 4, have already been filed at the Associa- tion ef Commerce chambe: The Fleck Motor Sales w first to nominate their lat stock cars and select drivers for the event. Miss Betty Fleck will pilot a 5 passenger Town Brougham in the parade and Miss Audrey Melton of Mandan will be introduced to the crowd at the side of a 5 Passenge Maroon Coupe. Each of the drivers is busy selecting friends who will! accompany them in the parade. | Each of the dozen motor car| agencies in Bismarck has been) given entry forms and additional nominations for the event are ex- pected daily. ASSOCIATION GETS WARMER’ Chicago, June 18.—(#'—The older the 1928 American Association flag chase becomes, the closer becomes} the competition. | Today, after almost 10 weeks of play, only two and one half games separated the first place Toledo Mudhens from the sixth place Min- neapolis Millers. Only two teams, Louisville and Columbus, were out- side of immediate striking distance of top positions but they are grad- ually creeping up. Toledo is but a half game ahead of Milwaukee. The Brewers’ climbed from there to second place yesterday by de- it to 3, while apoli former leader, a doubleheader to Colum- 7 to 6, and 10 to 9. Toledo divided a twin bill with Louisville, enabling Milwaukee to climb near the top. The Hens dropped the first game 2 to 11, and won the sec- s trainer, decid- ost merciful to the! drop] br beat him (ter the ‘Arnee: af \° 1 ~e od cha #22 3 Hi é ft TE E 2 = i i Fs i q i : { i F i i i i i = F Hi | ond after a rally, 4 to 3 in 10 in- ‘gg ( i innaepotie also gained in the race by ‘ing Kansas City in a rit game, stopped by raia, to 2. Pat Crawford, one of the few Si tin eu ea to hit safely in tl inst game the Louisville “3 doubleheader for met Ray three hits and ran 19 and jump 18 for a total of 45. record with it, rest chiefly upon the ability of the great negro athlete, | DeHart Hubbard, to stand the strain | of two events, |. Hubbard, along with Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech, will lead the Ameri- can broad jumping brigade. Four | | ye ago the famous Cincinnati} negro won the Olympic broad jump \erown but a foot injury kept Aim out of the triple jump, in which he is regarded by Eddie Farrell, Har- vard and Olympic coach, as superior! | to any rival, when in form. | “I am positive Hubbard can break ;the world’s record any time he de- |sires,” Farrell says. “But it is a |difficult event, a three-in-one per- | formance, and only a rugged jumper |can_be successful, “The hop, step and jumpers must istart off on their right foot, make |their hop, land, then step off and,: after landing again, make a broad} jump. Most of the jumpers outside this country can do but 45 feet in this event. They hop 18 feet, bad have watched Hubbard many times in this event and am positive he can break the world’s record by hopping 8 fect, stepping 15 and then jump-| ing 19 for a total of 52.” ‘Any such performance by Hub- hard or any other performer would surpass by more than a foot themark set by A. W. Winter, the Australian, in winning the Olympic. title four years ago. Winter negotiated 50 feet, 11 5-16 inches, while Bruneto of Argentina and Tuulos of Finland, the. 1929 Olympic champion, also| cleared 50 feet, all better than the former Olympic record. Although the previous world’s; record had been held in America, by Dan Ahearn since 1909, no repre- sentative of this country has scored | in the Olympics since 1904, when | Myer Prinstein, Syracuse star, reg-! istered a “double” in the flat jumps. Ahearn did not compete in the 1908 or 1912 Olymics and in 1920, when past his prime, did no better than sixth. He won the national champ- jionship eight times in the colors of! the Ilinois Athletic Club. | Five separate countries have pro-| duced triple jump champions in the Ic. ’stars, Louis Minter and Robert 45: 47:4 1-4 aT: 46:2 . S. 1900—Prinstein, U. 8. ebm ti Od 1906—O'Connor, Ireland 1908—T. Ahearn, Gt. Brit. 1912——Lindblom, n 48:11 1-4 48:5 ind Finla 47:7 1-8 1924—Winter, Australia 50:11 5-16(x) Swede 1920—Tuulos, Olympics since America won the first three titles but Sweden has had the best record. The Swedes fin- ished 1-2-3 in the 1912 games and 2-8-4 in 1920. Winter will make the long trip from Australia’ to defend the cham- pionship this year but reports are that he has not been in as good form as he was in 1924, Finland and Sweden also will be well represented. While Holland has a potential cham- (x) Olympic and world’s record. pion in Peters, credited with sur- passing the world’s record with a mark of 51 feet 2 inches. While Hubbard is considered the main American hope, Levi Casey of Los Angeles, national champion for the past two years, may be just as formidable a threat. Casey’s 1926 championship mark of 49 feet, 4 1-4 inches is the best since Ahearn was at the top of his form. Hubbard won the national title in 1922-23, his best mark being 48 feet, 1 1-2 inches, but he has done 50 feet in other competition. Absence of the triple jump from the college meets has handicaped development of specialists in this event but Cecil Bowman, Louisiana schoolboy, just out of junior com- petition, looks like a coming cham- pion, In the Dallas Olympic tryouts he led the field with a mark of 49 feet 1 inch. Homer.Martin and Ralph Scenes wiih | way at Bucknel on Mathewson’s ing beside him. Judge K. State Branch Banks M. Landis a the dedication of the Christy Mathewson memorial University, Lewisbu: top, President John A. Heydler of the a Mor ate- re. Pa., are pictured here. the ational League is laying a wreath fave near the gateway, with Mrs. Mathewson stand- elow, President Emory Hunt of Bucknell, introducing the principal speaker. SNAGS BOTHER Attacked by Shafer Park River, N. D., June 18.—(AP) —Proposal by the Nonpartisan league to organize branches of the Bank of North Dakota in counties where a majority of citizens vote for characterized as “‘seduc- Christofferson of the Illinois A. C.,| Shaft together with two Los Angeles A. Patton, will be among the other Olympic team candidates. BISMARCK GRAYS| DROP FARGO GAME BY 4 70 1 SCORE 'Boardman’s Free Tickets and| Pcor Support Bring Need- less Trouncing BY J, A, PURCELL (Fargo Forum Sports Editor) Moorhead, Minn., June 18.—Far- | go-Moorhead Twins defeated the Bismarck Independents here Sun- day, 4 to 1, in a game in which loose fielding had more to do with the scoring than solid base hits. Charley Boardman, giant south- paw, started on the mound for Bis- marck and had little or no control. The big fellow issued six free tickets to first. He was nicked for three hits in four innings, and still would have held the Twins to a single tally had his support been ef- fective. Gus Lindblom, Twin pitcher, had enough speed snd control to limit the visiting swatsmiths to four hits while he was striking out nine men. Had Louie Hablas elected to make a play at the plate in place of first in the fifth frame, Bismarck might have been held scoreless, as there was plenty of time in which to nail the runners. “Doc” Love, who pitched the last four innings for Bismarck, had !cnty of stuff, limiting the Twins to a lone double. The box score: Bismarck ABR > wl coccoHooHoonel™ Mohn, If .. Tobin, 1b Nagel, cf . Lenabtrg, ¢, rr Love, p « Boardman, p, rf a} CONHOCOCOCONCERSG Simonson, ¢ lohnson, 2D « x Fowler Fuller, 3b . Hoocorocoronm B| wocoomnumcocoo ~ Totals Hablas, s. Shanks, 1] Robare, rf Born, ctf ‘Thayer, 2! Clements, 3! Kuphich, If Anderson, ¢ Lindblom, p COSSORNMHOMW Bp] COSOCOR SOSCSOOCS COOKE HEHOONM Kenwbowees © HroOUNooonr S-sebeeeet 4.427 9 Johnson in ninth, 000 010 000—% 200 020 000—4 —Born, Clements, co Totals . x Fowler Bismarck Twins Two Sagehorn, Sacrifice—Clements; stolen bases —Hablas, Shanks, Robare, Thaye bases on balls—off Boardman’ six, Love 1, Lindblom 1; struck out—by Boardman 2, Love 1, Lindblom 93 wild pitch—Lindblom;» /hits—off Boardman 3 in 4 innigs, none out in fifth; off Love 1 in 4 innings; los- ing pitcher, Boardman, Left on bases—-Twins 9, Bismarck 7. Time—2 hours. Umpires—Culpepper and Roop. The Bismarck baseball club faces a busy week, meeting the Cuban Pirates, the House of David, and Steele, Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday. The Cuban Pirates, who played in Cuba and in the south all winter, have made a splendid record in North Dates this Brn whe ing practi eve! ing me ween. Grand Forks and W: 5 This will be their first invasion to the southern half of the state. They are managed by Lee Dillage, Lig- ni ite. 4 The bearded team, which also | Pennock Says Orwoll of A’s Is Real Hurler New York, June 18.—Herb Pennock says that Ossie Orwoll, the rookie southpaw with the Athletics, will be the greatest’ southpaw in the league within three years. When you consider that nock is without a peer ai southpaw in the majors today and ranked by man: test pitcher, that is extrav- s nice curve, a fine fast ball and remarkable control,” said Pennock, after ‘watching the rookie mow down the Yankees in a recent game. “You can’t tie these Yankee up in knots and not have some- thing. All he needs is a lot of hard work and good training and he'll be the best southpaw in the league in about three years.” —_—_______ plays in the south duting ‘the winter, will have a strong team to meet the Grays Saturday. ,_ Steele has one of its best teams in years, and they are improving their lineup to beat the Grays. They have defeated Mandan six to four and Linton thre> to nothing this year, and have a splendid record. Flasher Whips Shields 3 to 1 In q pitcher's battle at Flasher yesterday, Joe Grey Day’s Indian team from Shields dropped a close game, 3 to 1, to the Flasher Comets. Three hits off Day bunched in the third frame which netted 2 runs was enough to put the game on ice. Features of the game were Da: and Warren’s pitching. Day al- lowed only 4 hits and Warren 3, Warren caught Day napping and pilfered home once. RHE 000100001 3 3 1020000x-3 4 3 Indians. Flasher. Livestock Decreases Show Farm Thoughts The number: of carloads of live- stock shipped by rail from the various shipping ints of North Dakota increa: ‘rom approximate- ly 20,000 in 1924 to 25,000 in 1925 and to 26,000 in 1926, according to Rex E. Willard, farm management demonstrator, North Dakota Agri- cultural college. The number of car- loads decreased to about 19,000 in 1927, however. This rather steady increase in total livestock from 1924 to 1926 ausetia reflects the tendency that pera led in the minds of North Da- farmers since 1921 to remove some of the risks involved in- ex- clusive grain production. The selling price of other com- modities, ing in the mind of the farmer with respect to his present and future operations is the opinion of Mr. Wil lard. Wheat was yt apg cheap in the years from 1921 to 1924, In 1925 the price of wheat advanced to the highest point since the de- began. This ad- vance and the high price wheat in lige oc acer the livestock business ‘The decrease in shipments in 1927 as compared to 1926 is accounted for Idad' shipments of cattle ‘and hogs cattle a inereased in. the northern eof and in orth Dakota from 1926 to 1927 but decreased in practically all the other counties, uch as wheat, has a bear-|° r of losing public money igh visionary and impractical ‘ing; the danger of organizing political machine which would pe petuate itself by use of public money and the danger of halting the de- velopment and improvement of the state by tying up capital in “politi- cal loans” were advanced by Shafer as the principal reasons why the branch bank proposal should be de- feated. FARIC MAIDENS IN STYLE SHOW, Clothing club girls in North Da- kota will hold a 4-H Club Girls’ Style Show as part of the junior club pro- gram at the 1928 State Fair, Fargo, according to Edna Sommerfeld, field agent in clothing, North Dakota Agricultural college. Each county has the privilege of entering one or two girls for the style show. Each girl will model in a wash school dress which she has made in her club work and will choose the accessories to with such a cos- tume which includes shoes and hosiery. Donna Spooner, of Sargent county, a second year clothing club member, was the winner of the 1926 style show held at the State Fair at Fargo, with Hazel Larson of Towner county and Phyllis Marriage of Eddy county taking second and third places re- spectively. Z The garments are judged with the following points in mind, general effect cor ig carriage, attrac- tiveness and relation of accessories |p to garment; ay priateness to the occasion consic line, color and material; appropriateness to the wearer; workmanship,.and wise ex- penditure of money. 40 and 8 Initiate Five Bismarck Men Pry gia Res were initiated ito tl mare! loys For and ht at Steele Saf ing. yy. are Charles Martin, Melvin Steen, A. Miesen, and B, E. Hitchcock. The voyageurs at Steel were hosts Saturday to the Bismarck group at the midsummer promenade given at the Lake Isabel pavilion. NO COMPETITION Emely: I am the happiest woman | wi in the world, because I am marry- the man I want. innie: Oh, that’s nothing. True happiness comes to a girl by mar- tying a man else wants, —Tit-Bits. NO HARM DONE Floor Walker: You were very wage to the lady who is just going out Assistant: Oh, that’s all right. She’s my wife——Passing Show, COLLEGE LADS ON BIG MUDDY Two University of Montana Journalists Paddling Down Missouri to Mouth Paddling a canoe from the head of the Missouri to New Orleans, cam) ing on the banks of the river, over. coming snags and cross-currents here and there, and writing stories of their adventures is the life two University of Monta students are living this summer. The two youths, partment of journal Thomas W. Duncan, Missoula, Mont., and ‘alter Borrell, Tampa, Fla. They went through Bismarck Saturday. Paddling from Fort Benton May 21, the pair reached Williston June 18, where they put a motor on their canoe. They expect to reach New Orleans via the Mississippi by August 15. ‘he two modern travelers say they make about eight miles an hour paddling and ten miles with the motor. Snags, dams, and cross-cur- rents are the biggest speed o! cles. They live the 1 ishing American”, the river at night, ig into: close contact with both animal and vegetable life. They say they are enjoying the outing greatly. : The youths are writing stories of their experiences in connection with their work at school, and are paying their voyage expenses with money received for publishing rights to their storje North Dakota Sends Three Delegates to Federation Meeting North Dakota will be well-repre- sented at the 10th annual conven. tion of the National Federation of ional Women’s. clubs ins the week of July 9, Miss Chrissie Budge, Bis- marck, said totay. Although the delegation from thi state has not been official: nounced, Miss Budge said, ~“fadier tions are that the number of pe sons making the trip will be the it*since the clubs were or- ganized. Miss Budge, who is state presi-| M, dent of the crgealaetion. will also go in the capacity of a member of the national executive board. Ac- companying her will be Amy Lysii Grand Forks, Ragas Pederson, Grand Forks, ‘and Miss Flaummerfelt, Devils Lake. Members of the North Dakota clubs will join the Minnesota dele- gation at St. Paul, July 5, and ac- wil be fas ts of tin Chicage, cago if ness and Professional Women’s club. PAR AT LAST A doctor who is noted for his obesity treatment received the fol- aie letter from a golfing pa- mnt: “Dear Doctor—That diet you. me onto is working wonders. . Yes- terday for the first time in months T holed out the penultimate button of dress waistcoat.” — London Daily Chronicle, = PEATURES ON ‘THE AIR Tuesday, June 19 [Central Standard Time} $:00—vbters’ Service: Polit! et WEBH.WEMS kc sc Woe WHO WR D z As wae WHAS WS) ir: Fol soa ra " ‘Tuesda: aia ay ¥, June 19 kits wert WADC WAIU WERC WGHP an Hour’ tes oy ya a wor aa WHO DAY -WiS KDKA WIR KYW KWK ‘WEPD A WEAR +4 A KSL WHAS Woy woE O—This and ‘That program. , 1:30-—Weather, news . eniors in the de-! hi Inning Game (By The Associeted Press Sports) A_wide open space is beginning to show between the highflying St. wo) Myer and rest of the jational vague pack. The Cards carried their win streak to eight straight games ai Rg rd of the faltering Cincin- nati Reds at Redland yesterday, rain halted play in the sixth inning - with the Cardinals leading, 6 to 2, chiefly on account of Jakie May’s wildness. Five runs filtered over the plate in the first inning, enough to assure McKechnie’s men of vic- tory behind “Old Pete” Alexander's effective pitching. Cards Lead fae Today the Cardinals were leading the field by three games with most of thei: advantage contained in the lost column, The New York Giants allowed a golden opportunity to gain on the second-place Reds go a-glimmering when they bowed before the moist delivery of Burleigh Grimes. Bur- leigh, traded to the Pirates by the Giants during the winter, gave his former teammates only five hits id won, 6 to 0, Paul Waner’s single scored the first two corsair runs in the first inning. The other four rode home in the fourth when Charley Hargraves lifted the ball into the stands with the bases filled. Vance Wins Shutout Dazzy Vance turned in a hurling masterpiece as Brooklyn. turned back the Cubs, 4 to 0. He struck out 15 men and up only three h Stephenson alone of the Cubs failed to return to the bench after watching three go by. Beck was set down on strikes three times. The Dodgers hit Charley Root and Phil Weinert hard. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig put on their famous act to the dismay of St. Louis fans and the Yankees Pounded out an easy 6 to 2 victory over the Browns. Babe smashed his 25th homer of the season with one on base in the seventh. Gehrig waited until the ninth to get, No. 16 also with one man on base. Senators Whip Detroit sf Sam Jones allowed three hits shington shutout Detroit, 12 to 0, the Senators’ third victory of the four-game series, In the first four innings the Senator pounded out 11 hits and scored as many runs. The Philadelph Athletics held fast to their position eight and a ht 8 to7 ai fe foug! verdict over the Indians at Cleveland. It was a heart-breaking defeat for the In- dians who rallied for five runs in the\eighth, within one of the tying marker, and then filled the bases with none out in the ninth but could not score. Rain washed out the Boston-Chi- cago game. WAR BONNET GIVEN MASON Sioux Adopt America’s Fore- most Mason Under Name of Double Eagle ning it his initiation into the Standing k Band of Sioux was one of the most pleasing experiences of his life, James F. Cowles, Ameri- ca’s foremost Free Mason, left Bis- Fuse late Saturday for Portland, regon. He carried with him mement of his visit to Bismarck and he ine stitution of Missouri Slope Chapter of Rose Croix in a Sioux war bonnet of eagle feathers and a pair of beau- tifully beaded moccasins. He joined the Indians in their war dance of adoption at the Auditorium . Saturday in a manner that made mm Capey eee later sae oto- ‘ wil group who adopted is ae a Sioux under the name of Declarin, les adoption was solemnized with the usual Indian rites at the Auditorium Saturday afternoon with iajor A. B. Welch, whose Indian name is Charging Bear, officating as interpreter and chief Sepesaarl., Setreaeced By felch Cowles was introduced to the In- dians by Charging Bear. Gay in aboriginal costume they joined in an Indian song extolling Cowles’ rec- ord warrior in the Spanish American war. A special honor then was conferred upon him in the pass- “Addressing the indians ressing the Indians Cowles z id that as a small hunter and warrior. honor conferred oy araee pape gs into the tribe. pail ifty-eight candidates received the Rose Croix degree at Masonic rites filly exempli: ed FE td rao charge a Dr. Blak pe Reape