The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1929, Page 8

Additional Sports _ — EM. WALLA FOUND GUILTY OF FORGERY; | Wisconsin Man JURY OUT 18 HOURS; Wins Boat Race ‘William Frey Pilots Craft, The Edward G. Patterson Denies| Uniplex, to Victory in That He ‘Ran’ Gambling | Peoria Event Game, as Walla Charged oe 2 Peoria, Tl, July 5.—(™—William | Frey, Madison, Wis., piloted his craft, Eugene Merritt Walla was found the Uniplex, to victory yesterday in guilty of forgery in the third degree! peoria’s first annual 200-mile out- by a Burleigh ccunty district court} board motorboat race on Lake Peoria. jury here yesterday. He will be sen-| Frey defeated a fleet of 51 starters, ry tenced by Jidge R. Farland, Jamestown, at 10 a.m. Mciday. The jury reached its decision after being out 18 hours and brought in a recommendation for leniency. He may "be sentencci to not less than one in the state penitentiary. The jurymen received their charge from Judge McFarland at 6 p.m. Wednesday and came in with their verdict at 11:50 a.m. yesterday. Forge Bank Signature Specifically, Walla was found guilty of forging the initials “D.C.C.” to a deposit slip of the First National bank with the intent to defraud Ed- ward G. Patterson, owner of the Pat- terson hotel and Walla’s employer. into believing that he had depo: $690.67 to the credit of the hotel. The tel then was oper: by the Mc- asenzie Hotel company. The crime was was committed July 17, 1926. The decision of the jury culminated a fight on legal technicalities which was begun Nov. 22, 1928, when the Burleigh couaty grand jury brought in its first indicuments against Walla. Walla was prosecuted by George S. eigh county state's at- johi: Sullivan, Mandan y. Who assisted Register special attorney general. Charles L. C:um was defense counsel. Recalled to the stand early Wednes- day afternoon, Patterson denied charges made by Walla on the stand Wecinesday morning. Walla charged that Patterson was indirectly re- sponsible for part of the shortage be- cause he had obtained money often to hack “his poker game.” Patterson cenied that he had every “run” a poker game or that he knew of an organized game being conducted in hi. hotel. He denied that he instructed Walla to sign the deposit slips, to hold mnoey, or to give him money “dM iout reco pt. He testified that all money he received from Walla was recorded on the daily work sheets which Wal': prepared and turned ever to his employer. toa ts Denied Judge McFarland refused to grant a plea of former jeopardy made by Crum shortly after the state and defense rested Wednesday afternoon. Crum charged that Walla had been placed in jeopardy before for the same act. Judge McFarland pointed out that Walla had been placed in jeopardy before for the same act but that he had bee. charged with em- bezzlement rather than forgery the first time. Arthur E. McGahey Wednesday afternoon denied Walla’s charge that he had been employed by Patterson to manage the “gambling game.” O. B. Lund, accountant, Roland H. Crane, deputy sheriff who brought Yraila back from Casper, Wyo., and Frank G. Gujer, Minncapolis, in- spector for the American Surety company, were called to the stand to testify in rebuttal ot Walla’s charges by the state Wednesday afternoon. Householder Advised How Much to Spend Tampa, Fla.—(i—The Tampa real estate board has answered the ques- tion, “How much should be spent for a home?” The answer is “Not more than two and one-half times the yearly in- come.” Thus a man earning $3,500 an- nually should spend $8,750. If living quarters are rented, the board says that not more than one- fourth, and preferably one-fifth, of the income should go for rent. Ohio Wool Farmers Sell Largest Crop Columbus, Ohio.—(?—Once ranked as first of the states in wool produc- tion, Ohio marketed 3.000.000 pounds in 1928 through the Ohio Wool Grow- * ers’ cooperative association, the small- est quantity handled since 1922. The peak year was 1921, 6,227.000 pounds were sold. Although western states now out- tank Ohio, the quality of Ohio wool is regarded as the best on the domes- tic market. The cooperative says pro- ducers in a number of states offer their wool as “Ohio wool” and that the amount of “Ohio wool” offered @nnually on the Boston market ex- ceeds the amount of wool actually produced in the state. Started in 1918, the cooperative has & membership of 6,000. when ‘The money spent in 1914 to run the government finally has been approved. The war interrupted the auditing of the books. year and not r-ore than four years | as | | 11 of whom finished. A few minutes after winning the race, the Uniplex | burst into flame when leaving the judges’ launch, but the fire uickly extinguished and Frey es- caped injury. Frey finished the long grind in six | hours, eight minutes, 22 seconds, more {than two minutes ahead of the Apache Kid, piloted by Carl Koeffler, Milwaukee, who took second place. ‘Bauman Sets New d| First Four Finishers at Minne- | sota State Fair Race | Break Old Record St. Paul, July 5.—(/P)—Charles “Dutch” Bauman, Indianapolis, won major honors at the racing program at the Minnesota state fair grounds | Yesterday by breaking the world’s rec- jord for 25 miles on a one-mile dirt \track. {but Bauman’s mark of 19 minutes and 8 4-5 seconds brought him victory and a $1,500 purse. The old record was 21 minutes, 15 3-5 seconds, set by Fred Horey in 1916. ond, and Carl Marchesse, third, also bettered the old 25-mile mark. as did George Hardy, who finished fourth. BVANS SEEKS 9TH WESTERN VICTORY Kansas City, July 5.—()}—"Chick” | Evans, Chicago, will try for his ninth ‘title at the thirteenth annual western {golf tournament on the Mission Hills course here July 8 to 13. In 1909 Evans, then a youth, won his first western amateur crown, defeating Al- bert Seckel, Chicago, 1 up in the tournament held at the Homewood Country club at Flossmoor, Ill. He won again in 1912, 1914, and 1915, and from 1920 to 1923 inclusive. In 1916 he added both the national open and national amateur titles to his collec- tion. Evans still enjoys competing in the western amateur. “I wouldn't miss it for anything,” would enter. Helen Jacobs Is Wimbledon. England, July 5—(?i— Miss Helen Wills reasserted her su- premacy over the world’s tennis play- ers today by defeating Miss Helen was | | 25-Mile Car Mark; | Bill Cummings, Indianapolis, sec- he said a month ago when asked if he, Beaten by Wills; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 Jacobs, fellow-Californian, in the final for the British women’s singles championships by scores of 6-1, 6-2. Many had thought that “Helen the Second” might be able to extend the queen of the courts, but the match was all Miss Wills’. The victory climaxed a series of phenomenal straight set triumphs over the best woman players of Europe and the prized Wimbledon coronet for the third straight year. A few days pre- viously she won the French cham- pionship, also in repetition of a tri- jumph achieved last year. The great American woman player nevef won a champtonship more ma- Jestically than on thfs occasion. She defeated Miss Jacobs with the same ease with which she disposed of five other opponents on her way to the final. bledon crown again without having lost a set and has dropped only 16 games in six matches in this tourna- ment. Hack Wilson Has Cincinnati Hur‘srs, Are Victims of Cub Wilson, the Cubs’ pudgy outfielder, yesterday added two to his list of fis- tic squabbles. . After being banished from the field during, the afternoon game for at- jtacking Ray Kolp in the Reds’ dug- jout, Wilson sent his fist crashing jtwice into Pitcher Pete Donohue’s/| field in an effort to even up their; face when the two teams met at the (union station last night to entrain for jthe east. | “You're quite a scrapper.” aren't Tne record was broken four times, ;YU?” Donohue was reported to have | night, this being the last home game !United States and gave Miss Wills the |all-night battle by sending the two teams on different sections of the Queen Helen wears the Wim-! Two More Fights |Ray Kolp and Pete Donohue, | ; Chicago, July 5.—()—Leon “Hack"| said to Wilson. more, come into our car.” head. While the Reds gathered the train. Railroad javoided what might have been an same train. ‘The afternoon fight occurred when | Wilson took offense at a remark by Kolp, who was sitting in the Reds’ cugout. Wilson, who hag just reached first base on a single, strode over to the dugout and struck Kolp. Several bloWs were struck before players, | umpires, and police could pry the \ fighters apart. Wilson and Kolp were immediately ordered off the field. \Cubs Rally in 9th | to Defeat Mandan Six-Run Rampage at Mandan Fair Grounds Too Much for | Morton County Nine | | | | i cialis Entering the ninth inning with the score 7 to 6 against them, Bismarck’s Rotary Cubs, American Legion junior baseball team, yesterday afternoon scored six runs in the last frame to beat Mandan’s youngsters 12 to 8. The game, which was played at the fair grounds in Mandan, brought the local youths their second victory over | the Morton county crew. | The Cubs at 6:30 o'clock tonight | meet McClusky at the city athletic | standing with the visitors from the | north. McClusky won an earlier | game from the Cubs by an 8 to 4 count. A large crowd is expected to- Standing in the peaceft homestead of ex-President Funeral Phone 687 { Travelogues FROM AN ARTISIS NOTEBOOK HOME OF COLONEL COOLIDGE with the friendly Vermont hills nearby is the venerable W. E. PERRY FAMOUS SCENES AND PAINTINGS ul town of Plymouth Notch Calvin Coolidge’s father, Director Bismarck, N. Dak. ers in the country—Dodge Brothers dealers—assure you that the new Dodge Six will give more miles at lower cost than any car of comparable price on earth. Let us give you a demonstration. EIGHT BODY STYLES: *945 TO *1065 F. 0. B. Detreit—Conventent Terms ‘ ! - when the you can depend onit! The most conservative group of deal- i SsoucHAM (etre wheels ast NEW DODGE BROTHERS SIX @ Cunystrn Morons Pnopuct B. GILMAN CO. * Broadway at Second St. BISMARCK, , y Say so, “If you want any Wilson's fist shot out twice and | Donohue fell to the floor, striking his about Donohyte and helped him to his |feet, the Cubs hustled Wilson aboard before the district tourncy next week. Eddy Agre, on the mound for Bis- marck, struck out six Mandan batters while Magelki, Mandan twirler, whiffed six. Agre let loose with one wild pitch, and walked three, Magelki passing four to first base. Fitterer, Mandan, secured the only triple of the er, and Eddy Agre and Schlichenmey- er, both of Bismarck, hit doubles, The score by innings: | Bismarck 200 301 006 12 Mandan 001 201 301 8 Batteries: Eddy Agre and Dale Brown; Magelki and Brunelle, Owens. Chapels for Mass" Increase on Ships Washington.—(?)}—“Floating cathe- drals” for the celebration of masses on the high seas have become part of the equipment of the bigger ocean liners. They carry permanent or portable altars, and some even have special chapels. Sir Esm> Howard, British ambassa- dor to the United States, assisted at i the first mass of a young Denver priest on board the Cunard liner Berengaria last year. In the six years since a permanent altar was installed on the Majestic 2,500 masses have been celebrated, with an attendance of 6,000 people. The Dollar line provides equipment on each of its boats for the use of Catholic priests. Probably the most noteworthy of the “floating cathe- ¢ als” is on the Ile de France, the flagship of the French line. It has a chapel 29 feet long with a vaulted nave, and rose-colored windows on each side of the altar. Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugiess Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. oVew NICOLLET *HOTEL- 337 £ \ { / WISH YOU WERE HERE Honolulu, T. H.—This news will Probably start the male population moving in a mass for Honolulu. The Festival of Pacific Races is to be held here November 7 to 11, and all the prettiest and best hula dancers in the islands will participate. Sport events officials diplomatically | game while Brunelle, Mandan catch-| and other exhibitions will make up the program. The written history of China goes back 4000 years, or nearly twice as long as that of Europe. ' ‘In What Month Is Your Birthday? Op your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYB Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. : Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. wma STATE-MENTS removed from every gal- lon a quart or more of mate- rial that has little or no value in thy motor. So, in- stead of this quart of waste, thee gets four full quarts of lubricant in every gallon! 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