The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1928, Page 6

Eee ERE TTT OEEEEOEL i SRERBEE LESTE PAGE SIX _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LEE CAVANAGH WLEAN PITTED IN FEATURE Billings Wildcat Is Reputed to , Be Rugged and Willing; Expects Victory SCHNEIDER IS PROMOTER Every Physical Advantage Over Opponent | Fort Lincoln Soldier Will Have | j f | Bismarck bo their first trea fessional card knocked out Ru fourth round a he 28. The card will be theater at 8 p. m. Is the promote The progr Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck, 148, vs. K McLean, Fort Lincoln, 3 n rounds. Indian Tommy Short, Fort y , ecil Parks, Fort Lileoln. 14 ht round: Jackie Grey, Bismarck, 139, vs. Abbott, Fort) Li 4 Four rounds. Dennie Wells, Bismarck, 135. vs. Mike Delaney, Mandan, 158. Four rounds. Cyclone Red, Bismarck, 99, vs. Dynamite Pete, Bismarck, 93. Four rounds. Referee: Lt. George Dietz, Fort Lincoln. Timekeeper: Lt. H. C. Jones, Fort Lincoln. Lee Cavanagh, who is making his first appearance in the ring in Bis- marck, has been knowr the “Bill- ings Wildcat.” He lived in the 3 tana city before moving to Bis and did quite a bit of boxing western cit) from the northern city in the n future. K. 0. MeLean, his opponent, Teputed to be the middlewe' champion of Fort Lincoln. H. done a lot of boxing in sional ring, holding a de er, Whom is Marines when branch of the ser thorities say. Has Physical Advantage McLean will have almost eve Physical advantage ever his oppo: ent. He weighs pounds today while Cavanagh tips the scales at 148. K. O. has more height, a greater reach, bigger biceps, ankle: calves, and thigs. Cavanagh prob- ably has had more ring ex} and expects to stop the soldier few rounds. new figure, Indian Tommy Short of Fort Yates, makes his ap- Pearance in a local ring tor Indian faces Battling Cecil Parks, one of the best fighters at the arm s*. Little is known of the Fort ‘ates entry but Parks is well-known to Bismarck fans, having lost two close decisions on amateur Fort I. coln cards to Bob } Tugged, fast, and willing. Jackie Gray makes another ap- Pearance tonight, fighting Abbott of Fort Lincoln. Gray has appeared | ; on the last two professional card here and shows that he is a com Followers say that he has improve 100 per cent since Feb is known as a rugged fight: are lightweights. __ Bismarck Fights Mandan Bismarck will be pitted against Mandan on the card when two other lightweights, Dennie Well. and Mike laney, meet ina four-rou air. Little is known of either ner but the promoter says they will put up a real scrap, Cyclone Red and Dynamite Pete, | both of Bismarck, will make their debuts. tonight at 90 pounds. Schneider says the two youngsters are real comers and micht put up the best fight on the card. A ring has been constructed at | the Rex theater and the managers are expecting a capacit d. Kegs of Alcohol Are ashed Into Village by Wild, ild Waves KEGS OF AHCOHOL—10P1.. .. Half Moon Bay, Calif., July 2.— —Scores of ten gallon kegs of | grain alcohol washed on the beach here yesterday after residents heard what they believed gun fire in a heavy off coast for. Hearers thought a coast euard cutter was firing on a rum ship, b t | officials reported no such encount Residents then assumed a rum car- rier had been sunk by hi-iackers, or had run on a reef and had been sig- naling for help. Unofficial estimates said Half toon Bay folk picked up 100 kegs of alcohol before prohibition officers pirivet and started patrolling the Toto, Giant Elephant, Enraged by Weather, Kills Second Keeper Rome, daly 2.—()—Toto, famous elephant in 's @ man. years ago ‘veterinary attending him. r | twelve and a half games separate | 11 The ylwho has failed to round into form | of the offensive. Professional Pugilism Will Be Resumed in Bismarck Ring MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928 Tonight |Rained-out Bismarck Club Is Set for Parshall! Game Tomorrow * e * ze 8 oungster is shown beating tim billed as t 4-5 seconds in the 200-meter race equaled Pa print of the Century” ——~———— Schoolboy Beat Paddock rley Paddock in the 100 Paddock yard in the 10 as Charley Borah w race because of phy Frank Wykoff, Glendale High School Runner, Covers 100-Meter in 10:3 »ig surprises of the season came in the southwest.Olympic trials at Los Angeles when Frank lale high school boy, defeated C expected to start but he cou! ‘al disability. * * ® 0-meter races. In the picture | in 10 3-5 seconds. His win- ecord. The sprint races were id not enter the | ‘MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS ARE CLOSE IN | STANDING EXCEPT FOR FIRST PLACE Last Place Detroit 12 Games| | | | Athletics; Boston Nation- | als Rising | | (85y The s ited Press) | While the Yankees lead their rivals in the American league by f games, and the the National by » most of the other ng desperately for | ‘lose to the leaders as | j andings, from | ly and threaten to 1 until the final cur- | ¢ In the American league only | j ‘Detroit in last place from Philadel- | phia insecot Inthe National the Gi-| ¢ in runner-up position, lead the | ¢ sburgh Pirates, in sixth, by eight and a half games, “Boston and Phila- | ¢ delphia, apparently doomed to the | ist two notches in the standiag, are rivate duel to escape the Braves two games i Yankees Show Power ¥ sterday removed |what doubt, if any, remained as to |their ability to beat the Athletics just about as often as they want to. Both ends of a doubleheader went to the champions, 12 to 6 and 8 to 4. Lou Gehrig hit two home runs in the is seventeenth and eigh- son, and Tony Laz- zeri duplicated the feat in the night- jcap. Henry Johnson and Waite Hoyt were the winning pitchers, it | being the former's third victory over jthe A’s in eleven days St. Louis Browns failed to itake advantage of this double re- |verse for the Athletics, for they per- |mitted Detroit to score five runs in} the eighth inning and a 7 to 4 tri- mph at Detroit. The standing shows | the Browns only two and a half igames back of the A's. Cleveland Homer Wins George Burns’ homer with two on sixth gave Cleveland the ver- {5 |i rt the Chicago White Sox, The Indians announced the | junconditional release of Garland |‘ |Buekeye, mammoth right-hander, |» |this season. | Boston moved to within a single |game of the fourth-place Indians by itaking Washington into camp twice, |2,to 1 and 7 to 1. Slim Harriss and Ed Morris pitched great ball for Bill Carrigan, and their teammates field- | ed well and hit opportunely. | The National league program saw the Cardinals end all square after a doubleheader with Donie Bush's Cor- sairs of Pittsburgh. Fred Fussell | blanked the Cards in the first game, |2 to 0. The Cards made four errors jand were outhit. 17 to 11 in the sec- ond, but pulled it out of the fire, 8 to 6, chiefly hecause home runs by Frisch and Bottomley and_ five doubles were in their hit column, Bottomley’s homers, his sixteenth of | the seas put him in a tie with Hack Wilson for the individual league leadership in this department E Reds Again Third Eppa Rixey pitched the Cincinnati Reds back into third place with a 4.to 1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. Rixey was touched for nine hits, two more than the Reds got off Sheriff Blake and Hal Carlson, but the long left-hander got into few difficulties. Brooklyn dropped into fourth po- ition, two points ahead of the Cubs, when the Braves pounded Clark, Moss and McWeeney for 14 hits and nosed out the Robins, 8 to 7. Ben Cantwell was pounded severely by the Dodgers in the first two in- 0 nings, but Kent Greenfield turned in a great relief pitching performance that spurred his teammates ’. over- come the three-run lead Brooklyn held at the start of the third inning. Basketball Mentors Throng Valley City Valley City, N. D., July 2.—()— Basketball was the main topic of in- terest on the Valley City campus today as coaches from four North- west states began arriving for the annnal summer coaches course. The enrollment is already past the mark of 30 set. last year. according to J. H. . Morrison, of the colle; coaching staff. Many of tl coaches who attended year are returning again for this urse, he 4 Bi E | Broadway act | ried Charles Mohn. world for Stanislaus announced he w: | rea i 2 Y thy miagaeokto esr: i dy to quit the mat for th |While a few :plashes of ra {down to threaten another \the first of these match together John Hennesse; chet, French holder of the Wimble- don title. feated Baron H. L. D ace of the Italian Davis cup team, in |straight sets, 6-2, 5-3, 6-4, to enter |the semi-final round. musketeer, advanced to the sen finals in defense of the Wimbled {men's singles by conquerin; |nessey in four sets, 6-4, 6-1 cancan team of George Lott and Mr: Molla Mallory won from the Eng- lish combination, Sonald Greig and in three sets, 2-6. Ame! bulances left in France are still in \service, thanks to the French deal- ‘ers in automobile parts, who had the foresight to buy up the entire sparecyerts depots at the end of | ance of much to establish the good repu- tation American in France. been entirel; foreign market for its cars, bu Polish Wrestling Star : Marries Broadway Miss —(P)— with : ear-old They were mar- here Saturday ‘by Mayor This is Zbyszko's second venture 100 pounds, of Ye Zbyszko has been one of the lead- ing heavyweight wrestlers of years. In 1) 0 retire he attempted to pas itle on to his younger brother. He has not been a contender for he title now held by Ed (Strangler) Lewis but has been particularly ac- tive the last few ycars. Wladek at one time reported stage. The plan failed to ma: ialize, however. Ignace Paderew- t ski, noted pianist, is his godfather. HENNESSEY T0 MEET COCHET Lott and Mallory Win; La- Coste Is Victor Wimbledon, g.. July lay for the Wimbledon tou ‘ot under way. American interest was c ie sturd: ‘oung American star, and Henri ( Rene LaCoste, French star, de- le Morpurge, Cochet, the sharpshooting French Miss Elizabeth Ryan, In the mixed doubles the Aineri- Isie Gold-ack, 6-2, 6-4, Daphne Akhurst, the Avstralian woman’s champion, who liminated the American, Miss Helen Jacobs. a few days ago, won he semi-finals by defeating the chief way to the stler|Automobile Style Farade Is first wife was|Garage every Bismarck stock car He divorced her at Port-|“motor style show and parade,” the land, Maine, in 1924, charging cruel- when!ard Eight Club Sedan while Miss ¢| Sedan for the Ingstad Gagage. ! Elizabeth Ryan Advances; eas entered *n | bringing | al veteran, chop-stroked her way to nolly Motor Co., Mandan. jvictory over Mme. Niccolopuulo of France, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2, to enter the| semi-finals, irtish hope, Mics Eileen Bernett, | 6-3, 6-2. Senorita Taselta de Alverez of Spain, the 1927 runner-up, put out the young German star Cecilie Aus- sem, 7-5, 6-2. NEW PULP MILLS Campbellton, N. B.—J. ARMY TRUCKS STILL ROLL Paris—Nearly half the 32,500 ‘an army trucks and war. The continued perform- these machines has done trucks now hold ERE MAKE OWN CARS Sydney—Australians have decided y they can make their own automo- the term last | biles. i This smallest continent has ly dependent upon the B. M. Bax-| ter, premier of New Brunswick, has {announced plans for the expansion | of the pulp and paper industry with- in the next few years involving an lexpenditure of $30,000,0000 to $40,- 00,000. Three new mills will be erected in the northern part of the province, ALL BISMARCK ‘DEALERS ENTER INSTYLY SHOW Preliminary Feature to Auto Races Wednesday With the entry of the Ingstad ‘agency will be represented in the opening feature of the auto racing program at the new fair grounds, i Wednesday, July 4. Miss Mary Lucaswill drive a Pack- Genevieve LaFrance will pilot a Six Other nominations in the demon- |stration, including three Mandan , are: ' ver, Aurdey Melton; Fleck Mo- itor Sales, Inc, Driver, Betty Fleck, Fleck Motor Sales, Ine. Driver, Pauline i Chevrolet Co. Driver, Marian Ackerman; Capi- tal Chevrolet Co. Driver, Ednah Rust; Olson Motor Co. | Driver, Gertrude Eichorst; Olson | Motor Co, Driver, Mrs. N. O. Churchill; Cor- win-Churchill Motors, Inc. Driver, Mrs, Fred Riley; Corwin- Churchill Motors, Inc. Driver, Lucille Small; Hedahl Mo- Fritz; Capital 0. river, Esther Erickson; Hedahl Motor Co. Driver, Esther Leer; Copelin Mo- tor Co. Driver, Eileen Doerner; Copelin OFFICIALS CHOSEN FOR AUTO RACING Selection of officials to handle the 101 odd details connected with a big league professional auto race meet such as will be featured at the new Bismarck fair grounds, Wed- nesday, July 4, Independence Day, has been made by the civic celebra- tion committee and race promoters. Attorney General George Shafer, Republican nominee for governor, will act in the capacity of announcer and will introduce the girl and wom- en drivers in the “motor style show and parade” to the crowd. i The staff of officials is as fol- lows: Referee, W. S. Ayers, Bismarck, Starter, Harold “Chick” Hagen, Mandan. Supt. of Judges, M. B. Gilman, Bismarck; Judge, E. G. Nixon, Bis- marck; Judge, Edwin Tostevin, Man- dan. Supt. of Timers, F. A. Copelin, Bismarck; Timer, Earl Prall, Man- dan; Timer, William Moeller, Bis- marck. Head Recorder, H. P. Goddard, Bismarck; Recorder, J. G. MacGreg- or, Bismarck; Recorder, Wallace Mattson, Mandan. Clerk of Course, Clyde Challey, Mandan. Supt. of Pits, B. F. Wherland, Bis- marck. . Dir. of Adm., H. J. Wagner, Bis- marck. Supt. of Policing, Capt. B. A. Bro- copp, Bismarck. : uae Supt., Paul Wachter, Bis- marek. Physician of the day, Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, Bismarck. Official Programmer, K. S. Sen- nes, Bismarck. a Yesterday’s Games | e ————_—_____—$—$<¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE Chica, : 1 Cincinnati <2 7 0 Bake, Carlson and Hartnett; Rixey and P; ich. R 4H E Boston .... 8 1 Brooklyn qT 10 i Cantwell, Greenfield and Taylor; Clark, Moss, Doak, MeWeeny and Henline, Deberry. Firet Game R E Pittsburgh . 2 8 2 St. Louis... . 0 10 0 Fussell and Smith; Haines and Wilson. a Second Game R E Pittsburgh . 6 17 0 8 11 4 Kremer and Br , 3 Johnson, Haid and Wil- Others not sch :duled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Fi Game Philadelphia New York Bush, 01 n kins; Johnson and Grabowski. Second ore Philadelphia . New York | Motor Co. | Driver, Lois Bigler; Lahr Motor Sales Co. Driver, Marlys Lahr; Lahr Motor .| Sales Co. Driver, Betty Lofthouse; M. H. Gilman Co, Driver, Louise Keller; M. B. Gil- man © Driver,» Jane Byrne; Super Six i Motors, Inc, Driver, Gyda Brynildson; Super Six Motors, Inc. Miss Lydia Bertsch; Bismarck Motor Co, Driver, Mrs. J. K. Blunt; Bis- marck Motor Co. Driver, Mrs. Emma _ Brekington; Stair Motor Co, Driver, Mis Minnie Eckroth, Service Motor Co., Mandan. Driver, Ruth Tipper; Connolly Motor Co., Mandan. Driver, Peggie Handtman, Con- Driver, Evelyn Edwards; Motor Sales, Inc., Mandan. Driver, Eleanor McCormick; Mas- ter Motors Sales, Inc., Mandan, JUST STAGE MONEY Rome—American tourists who bought their lire long before their summer visits to Italy find the old five-lire notes good only until Dec. 31 and the old 25-lire notes worth- less after Jun2 30. Paper 10-lire bills are good until June 30, 1929, qe DID YOU KNOW THAT— The ball players rate the Inter- national as a good league... . There’s two spots in it where you don’t have to whisper... . Bill Klem is the best umpire in baseball...... He admits it. ++. And says he never missed ohe.... And he never misses bouncing a guy that calls him “Catfish.” ... They don't talk back to Ump Charley Mor- an... . Purdue is willing play California in 1929..... And will fly the footballers out for the game..... Bill Gib- son savs—“You never can tell what that fellow: will do.” ... He meant his fellow Tooney. . . And that Tooney may quit the racket after he gets his second million, . . . . Gib hasn't got his first yet..... One of the apett writers prominent around the coamey camp last y a member of the official family is cool on Gene now.... Hannagan got his i. An Jack Britton gives Heene chance in the July thing. my ie rae ere urr pune! workout... . Geor, “name is Feab Williams.... . And he “Misters” all white folks, .... They're Smrerbing in the middle-west to those horie runs. .. . that have no home run hitters. Master ninth frame of the first game en- pies “f Bost 2 iA 3 a abled the Millers to score. Sanders| Cleveland 5; Chicago 2, oeron Se 5 g| itched the game away in the 1ith Gian Today nd, Hoffman; Gaston,| when he walked Rack with the! poston at Philndeiphis. Marberry and Ruel. ‘out a brace of homers in the first| New York at Washington. Second Game H _E| Kame, being responsible for driving | Cleveland Ab Datel. ae ae 5 | in ifive of the Brewers’ sight, runs. St. Louis at Chicago. re ixie Davis was unable to stop oan a. vee ‘and Heving; ‘burker re the Solsts i Be batted him freely a aig TATED: ee 5 early innings for a big lea f bee, Zachary and Kenne. which enabled St. Paul to take the |&f- Louis. -...... 48 26 R H__ E/ 0d game of the five game series roihianerg hel vee Cleveland .. IT aap ea ddd Chicago .....s0. 3933 Chicago . 2 10 1 klyn . . 31 31 Hudlin and L, Sewell; Adkins and) LABOR TROUBLES INCREASE | Pittsburgh . 8236 Crouse. Berlin— Wage disagreements, | Boston ... 21 43 sess 4, 5 Prjeeipaliy fa the featile, raining, apd Philadelphia 18 44 ‘bacco industries, cau: an in- St. Louis... 4 7 O|crease in labor troubles in Germany Results Sunday Detroit q 6 1jlast year. There were also dis-| Boston 8; Brooklyn 7. 1 Coffman, Wiltse and Manion; Scr- rell, Stoner and Hargrave. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R H E Kansas City.. 8 1 St. Paul...... 5 0 .- 0 ft F. Davis, Nelson and Betts and Gaston, Tesmerm. Peters: First Game R eH E Milwaukee . - 8 28 3 Minneapolis 16 1 ae (11 innings) Eddelman, Sanders and _ Young; Liska Van Alstyne and Warwie! McMullen. Second Game Rg H E Milwaukee ....... © 7 1 Minneapolis ... 1 6 (6 innings, 6 o'clock law) Ballou and McMenemy; McCul- lough, Williams and McMullen, First Game * Columbus ... telage 4 leyers, rel; Paimero, roe 15 , Harric and Fer- Barnes and Hamby. Game R H E Columbus + 10 12 1 reWinte hinault; Huntsing: er, Ryan, McNamara ‘and Hamby. Fist Game R E 0 Louisvi 0 Koob, Tincup and TERN LEAGUE Denver 7-3; Tulsa 1-9. 5-9; Wichita 9-6. Over the Sticks * * & 2 @ Dwight Kane, Ohio Wesleyan University Star, Is Favorite for Olympics Ii yore DIC HOPES Dwight e, junior at Ohio Wesleyan University, is one of the oa ent candidates for the squad of hurdlers on the 1928 American Olympic team. He is the national collegiate high hurdle champion, having won the title recently at Chicago in 14.7 seconds. He holds the Ohio inter- collegiate record of 14.8 for the 120-yard hurdles and 23.6 for the 220- yard. He won the high and low hurdles at the Central collegiate meet at Notre Dame, the 70-yard low hurdles at the Illinois relays and the low hurdles at the Texas relays where he set a meet record of 24 sec- onds, His best record for the high hurdles has not been equaled this year by a college hurdler and his low hurdle mark has been equaled only by Cuhel of Iowa. He hopes to qualify for the Olympic team in the 400- meter hurdles. INDIANS INCREASE |? _————————— nt Pennant Progress ' ! e@ ASSOCIATION LEAD | american assoctaion Ww L_sPet. Indianapolis 45 31 592 WTH St. Paul 41 35547 Kansas City..... 41 35 539 Milwaukee . “a ae (By The Associated Press) “ Indianapolis increased its lead in| Minneapel aired the American Association pennant Getinibde. 2 a8 360 race yesterday by defeating Louis- ville in botl. games of a twin bill by scores of 7 to 5 and 8 to 5 re- spectively. Emil Yde went the route for the Teague leaders in the first game, while the Colonels used De- Results Sunday Minneapolis 9, 1; Milwautee 8, 3. St. Paul 10; Kansas City 4. Indianapolis 7, 8; Louisville 5, 5. berry and Sommers on the hill.; Toledo 9, 2; Columbus 8, 10. Brame, although hit hard in the Games Today aftermath managed to go the route Minneapolis St. Paul. against. Wilkinson, Koob and Tin- cup. Toledo and Columbus broke even in their bargain bill, the Mudhens Kansas City at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Lovtisville. Columbus at Toledo. copping the first game 9 to 8 through their heavier hitting. Toledo AMERICAN ree tg Pet was unable to gather more than six | New York. 52 «16 765} hits off Larry Winter in the second Philadelphia 39 30 1565 game, while Huntzinger and Ryan St. Louis... 37 33 529 were battered freely by th ,Sena- | Cleveland 3 38 465 tors who turned in a 10 to 2 victory. | Boston ... . 29 «986446 Minneapolis and Milwaukee also Washington 231039 1443 split their double header, the Mill- Chicago .. 41 “406 ers battling eleven innings to take! Detroit... 43° (386 the first contest 9 to 8, while the nightcap won to the Brewers 3 to 1 in six innings, the game being called to comply with the six o'clock Sun- day law. A three run rally in the Results Sunday New York 12, 8; Philadelphia 6, 4. Boston 2, 7; Washington 1, 1. Detroit 7; St. Louis 4. agreements ‘about working time in the machinery and ceramic indus- tries. Days lost by strikes totaled Cincinnati 4; Chicago 1. Pittsburgh 2, 6; St. Louis 0, 8. No other games scheduled. 2,442,694 compared with 891,606 in —_— 1926. Almost as many days were Games Today lost by lockouts. Philadelphia at Boston. Only game scheduled. TINY AUTO MAKES DEBUT lon—A new ultra light auto- mobile with a nine horsepower mo- tor, speed of more than 50 miles an hour and mileage better /than 45 miles on a gallon, has been put on the British market. It, sells at of ita Kind’ in ‘Groat Betta’ nee Completion of th ind in Great in. scant. mpletion of the program duction will be 200 to 300 cars a|for wider distribution of electricity week, a large output for a British | is sipected to increase the market factory. for electric refrigerators. FORCED TO REFRIGERATE { .Glasgow—Scots are looking over the refrigerating machinery market in preparation for the time when a new regulation prohibiting preserv- atives in food will become effective. Refrigerating facilities now are RAIN DEFEATS GRAY CHANGES 10 BEAT JIMS Grays Had Been Planning to Beat Victorious Jamestown Club for Last Week PARSHALL IS NEXT Curhchill Has Rested Crew to Meet Strong Club from Northwest Section Rain yesterday robbed Bismarck of what Manager Neil Churchill called a chance to get revenge on Jamestown for two previous base- ball defeats this season. The Grays, with their new catcher, Duckie Guidas, and rested lineup, who had planned for the last week to beat Jamestown in yesterday's scheduled game, which has been postponed, were forced to turn the crowd away and take their showers without a game. The date for the game has not been set, Neil said today. Parshall Is Strong The Bismarck club meets a good outfit in a double-header tomorrow, which is a part of the city’s mid- summer celebration. They play Parshall at 2 and 4p. m. Parshall boasts of a wonderfu. team this year, one which has beer improved 100 per cent over that of last year. During the last week the gang from the northern village won three games from the strongest teams in the northwestern section They whipped Kenmare, an all-sal: aried team, 2 to 0 bc” ind the master- ful pitching of Drake, colored star whom they call the “ace of spades.’ Bennett, another African, does the catching and is reputed to be one of the best stickers in the state. They beat Wildrose 1 to 0 in an. other game behind the pitching of Lefty Ryan. Wildrose suffered its first defeat with Big Boy Peterson in the box against the Parshall clan. Minot baseball fans call Wildrose the best team in the northwestern section of the state. Stepped on Sanish Parshall topped off the week with a 2 to 1 win over Sanish, with Drake again in the box. Kenmare, Wild- rose, and Sanish boast wins over the strong Minot club this season. With Tobin, Boardman, Love, ang Sagehorn completely rested, Man- ager Churchill expects the Bismarck crew to win over the Parshallites. Pitchers Are Set Boardman and Love will probabl do the mound work tomorrow, wit! Gesellchen being saved for the third game at 1 p. m. Wednesday. Duckie Guidas will play his first game for Bismarck this season. He arrived Saturday from Illinois where he has been playing the first part of the season. The rest of the team is in great shape and Churchill is planning to have two of the biggest crowds of the year watch him take straight victories tomorrow from Pat Cron- in’s crew. AIR TOUR RESUMED St. Louis, “uly 2.—()—Twenty- seven planes in the national air tour which started at Detroit Saturday morning took off at Lambert-St. Louis Field shortly after 9 a. m., io- day, bound for Springfield, Mo., on the second leg of the 6,000 mile flight through fifteen states. VETERAN OF FOUR WARS Bedford, Iowa—Veterans of the Mexican, Civil, Spanish and World wars live in Bedford. FRENCH REINDEER THRIVE Grenoble, France. -— Reindeer brought from North America dwin- dled when kept in corrals. Turned loose in the hills, they are thriving. WINS SUPER-DIPLOMA Towa Falls, Iowa.—Dr. Homer Seerley, president of Iowa -State Teachers college since 1886, was given a “super-diploma” at the 1928 commencement “signifying the magnitude of love and respect his alma mater holds for hii ROYALIST SEES LIGHT Carpi, Italy—A big portrait of the late Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria hung in a local hotel until the fascists whispered to the pro- rietor that he was behind the times. t's in the attic now. WHALE OF A MEMORY Bernard, Me.—When Daniel G. Benson found a lar; Piece of whalebone o: the beach he remem- bered helping his father and grand- father haul ashore, 60 years ago, the carcass from which it came. west of Medina. Game Played Rain or Shine i W. PIERCE, Manager BALL GAME Thursday, July 5th. Come to Salt Lake, N. D., 11 miles south- ~ Union Giants vs. All Nations $400 Purse. Best Team Gets Alll Stakes » 4 ov i } j ec eet — x ee Se