The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 3

while swimming with two brothers in | a coulee near East Grand Forks, Minn. of all the spectators was Walter Joh “the youthful pitcher with the great yout Pi e great ame opened the 3 RCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JULY 7, 1980 GILKERSONS GRAB ao ot O WEEK-END TILTS|sssses=e tiie innings should take no chances with his legs by going to bat and running bases. Seven New Water Marks Are Set Up WASHBURN BEATEN ; BY GROVE GIANTS (Holland, Colored Catcher, Hits INTEREST ON HAIL CLAIMS ALLOWABLE Supreme Court Answers Ques- tion, Remands Case Back to Burleigh Court A battery operated electric search. light of 300,000 candle-power that projects a beam of light a mile has been developed that weighs only 13 pounds, Colored Outfit Will Meet Broad- way Clowns in Bismarck Wednesday Night No. 854 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Moffit State Bank, at Moffit, in the State of North Dakota, at the close the hail insurance act, the state su- i Homer With the Bases Gilkerson’s Union Giants, colored Interest is allowable on hail insur- |°f Pusiness June 20th, 1980. | ‘i 1 mS Plugged in First baseball team, won two games trom;|Helene Madison and Buster a ee ee ne ee eet | oeeatane Gece oa $60,110.18 secured 82.80 Warrants, stocks, tificates, claims, Larimore over the week-end, the Bis- LEE Evichs aaa oloomea hy Malas Crabbe Stars in Swimming preme court held in an opinion just t Given a good start in the first in- handed down. 6,432.44 | wing when Holland, colored catcher, phone this morning. Meet Over Week-End ‘The decision was given in answer | Banking house, bee Due ou with the bases ‘The colored Davidites were beaten to two questions cenitied from the | other real estate’ Joaded, the Grove Giants yesterday 6 tol and 3 to2. Long Beach, Cal., July 71—(P— Burleigh county district court to the ee ; aa oth defeated Washburn, 9 to 7, in a base- pall game on the state penitentiary @iamond. ‘Washbur1y jumped into a 6 to 4 lead in the prisoners came ack to score thrice in the sixth. Bob Gilkerson and his clan will re- turh to Bismarck Wednesday, when they will face the Broadway Clowns of New York at the city athletic field at 6:30 o'clock. higher court. The action was brought by B. L. Schmitz against S. A. Ols- ness, as commissioner of insurance for the state of North Dakota. The supreme court, after answering the Seven new world’s records and five new American marks, bettered in the National A. A. U. swimming compe- tition here, brightened up the Amer- ican aquatic picture today. Cash and due from other banks or stead) chy when your tractor’, Liabilities Capital stock paid in $10,000.00 Today the colored outfit is playing mas! questions, remanded the case back to] Surplus fund ... 2,500.00 Glenn started in the box for the win- Parshall at Parshall, ‘Tomorrow they | gifts 00 te Us OF eeoeattle high | the district court. Undivided profit ieee = 1} « mers but was relieved by Correll in will face the Broadway Clowns at] fchool girl whose steady, rhythmic], It was ruled by the higher court {ndividu: Pasa © mee es on the seventh, who held the visitors hit~ Harvey. strokes established her as one of the | that where the act provides that war- MGubject to check. $19,504.44 4 Jess in the last three frames. Next The score by innings in the two) greatest woman swimmers ever to rants shall draw interest from the |Time certificates 4 h d Sunday the Giants face the strong week-end games: Sreatest petition, She won four|first day of December until payable |cathicre checks hedvy u 4 | \. Esmond club at the prison diamond at Giants 000 200 004—6 12 2) tities in the four day competition “and it is made the duty of the state | outstanding .... 46.20 71,380.09 1:30 o'clock. Esmond defeated the Colored David 001 000 000—1 7 2/ which ended yesterday. Each time | treasurer to call warrants each month TERT? Giants in 1929. The box score and Harrison and Coleman; Wilson and| she took to the water, @ world’s rec- | to the amount of collections remitted, White SSS SU RS Lil | summary for yesterday’s game: Hancock. ord went splashing into oblivion. a claimant pursuing the remedy of |State of North Dakota, County of Bur- 4 AB R H Lae = ® Giants 200 001 000-3 7 0! Second only to Miss Madison in mandamus may recover interest only| ¢!gh.—ss. | Ke eit e 3 Colored David 010 001 000-2 5 1|sursseting’ records was Clarence | for the period the warrant would |ayive named bani, do solemnly awens Bee Wee ae a Smaulding and Coleman; Van and] “puster” Crabbe, of the University of | have drawn interest had it been |that the above statement is true, Stake a a Hancock. Southern California, who hails from | Promptly issued.” the best of my i 40 010 11 Honolulu. He stroked his way to aj While a mandamus proceeding re- (Corporate Seal) Cashier. Bn ve oa Te hie es Go) CAR DEFEAT pair of world marks and one Ameri- oe Pending in the ainaict court, | | Subscribed and siorn to before in erya, 3b. hree on the secoi is 3rd day of July, 1930. { eis Sat 30 oe Gssoctated Press Photo can resord as he retained three of his | Was Tales om ene alte HARRY B. O'NEILL, INTERSTATE OIL COLINC. MINNEAPOLIS as 36 7 Mrs. Helen Wills Moody reaching for a low one during her match : proper discretion, before issuing the| (seal) = My commission 5p res Grove Giants— with Miss E. Goldsworth in the British tennis championships at Wim- ~ writ, entertain an application for Nov. 19, 1933. Glenn. pr $2 cia Max Ordered to modification based on an issue not | “irects, Attest, Garver, if t42 ae Ve ' previously submitted or decided but| FRED W. HINSEY, aia oY AL LASSMAN, FORMER GR t Tw | toners inn,” On Ee —— | 4 " ma olland. c tioner’s claim. eee ee arent a Beat cess | ID , Rest Two Month: \ Gorell it . Pitcher Frank Hummel Allows! es 0 Mon Mississippi Ri Announcement for Stomach Sufferers if ete | - Ste h suff in Bi S| See a STAR, DIES IN MAINE LAKE| t= ony tight ont |asury nosuting From Sharkay| GeO Wo Lives|Sairons ceetianert tart \ ¥ 40 injury Resulting From Sharkey Claims Two Lives|##!"3, > re, Bismarck, North Totals .. 33 tered Hits Dakota, hi mn &ppointed exclusive 34 Foul May Keep Champion distributor 1m Burleigh and Morton cl Minneapolis, July 7—(2—A man | Counties for Prunder’s Tablets, w Fort Lincoln Nine into the water during the wind and/ciamond, with Sagehorn, Lenaburg, scored ’s -second i rain storm which swept the lake. See Love, and Boardman out tine of the pes ie getting cs © HIGH QUALITY— er. of 5 three ae RE TER 4 | a tintledon,, Englands. Jul ;itiqj| OREAT GRID RECORD ce tM ee ee okie ori menaror| /andian Joe DayIs_ | OR CLIMAX john Van Ryn ef | MARRED BY INJURY «| Fort Linc i ‘Hummet’s deliveries in| | * *. ‘Allison, “young, American tennis| | New York, July 7—U)—As the 1028 lead in the isting aciievertaa| Gotenaces shan “ah | Hero in No Hit, No AND GUARANTEED! 5 See aekipr belay: tor the second sitigenror! Leh gh a poate Pi trdiort ay rors snot el Fe AsGmmiely APR TIO SS | Run Baseball Game Not Prison Made Our “Money Back” guaran- *. hy A a a b seventh, % 4 se eeymeny Joka abt Saori pers Vege Ae lime otedip eerie’ all-|and six in the eighth. The game was|s'Gost’ss. 513 3 0 Ol Mott, N. D., July 7—()—Joe Day, Place Your Order NOW ia: tu vant dinativance pollen My . inal, erican honors and was looking be-| called at the end of the eighth be-|P. Fetch, c . 5 1 311 2 1|moundsman for the Mott Senators, —Pay When You Get It! Eire was the Be ee yond his college career toward heavy-|cause of the 6 o'clock law. 7, Masseth, 5 1 5 1 © © today held tne distinction of being " o with k The scores were oe e coectators,| Weight honors in the professional) Sergeant Swede Leltz limited the] i. Goetn, a0" & 0 1 2 © 9) one of the few hurlers in the state every sack. jwho had come to watch the two be are 7a el h Grays to six hits and whiffed an|H. Boyd, if . 2 9 9 3 © 8\to pitch @ no-run no-hit baseball ‘ merican pairs fight it out in what soon as the season was over he | even dozen, while his mates were get- |" Hummel: P 45,0722 38 10S | gaits: | A P el planned to enter sti swas expected to be a gripping five| (ar ser. upon a puglistic|)ting 11 safe bingles from the offer- Totals...» 4 $ 3| The Senators defeated the All-Star M ONTGOMERY W. ARD & Co. RUSSELL- MILLER set match saw Van Ryn St eee In the Carnegie Tech-N. ¥. U. eer padiposbelc and Lefty Blair pe care Vialad <¢. spien yeedesyrons Coed piled sink Lott and Doeg without a trace. ~N. Y. J-iand taking advantage of the Grays’| i: Y 2 a score in | Not even’ Doeg’s famous service ete a az game however, he suffered | ioose fielding. ee Ea $26 8 $ o|pitching. Only 28 batters. faced Day| Store Phone: BISMARCK, N. DAK. -Store Hours: MILLING CO. fould keep his team in the running. heey peg pics Soapunegt ‘The box score and summary: 0, Rombaseers (sex 4 9 9 0 5 0| during the nine innings, and 14 were} Four-Seven-Six “Now Mark Bismarck” 9 till 6; Sat. til 9 Allison and Van Ryn. entered to-| ¥// . intel -| Fort Lincom— ABR H PO A El gchwigur, 3! $0 8 6 3 0/ struck out, while the others were ac- Way’s match slight favorites, but few saat ghey eer gee Gasaidy,* 2b Sar o07 4 jacobs. Ib 4 49 218 0 1 counted for by ine Pitcher and bis ‘were prepared to see Lott and Doeg moni ‘Chick’ palit a 5 . Schlosser, 2b © 1 1 5 | teammates. Robe was on the 4pverwhelmed. ‘i han of iad td University said | remmer,’rt £3 G8 8b] Bauer zt _4 © 1 © © 1) mound for Kenal, and allowed eight The Lott-Doeg combination beat a = ly recovered. [ie Eee 5 1013 2 0 ‘Totals. 2 8 2716 2| hits. One error was allowed during = the French Davis cup pair of Henri|, 4 few weeks later, however, he re- Schimaedecke, 3b Heh er at the game. It was on White House, Cochet and Jacques Brugnon on the pane to a hospital for treatment,! }iolcomb, cf" 5111006 000 300 001-4 | Kenal second baseman. sway to the finals as well as the Aus- May he underwent an opera-| Leitz,t p .. 400020 000 200 000—2 rape nape wil Nt 6 Mia We mar Arse Get foncen and water. 250 acres inte. Meadow ents Hee i ° fen’s doubles, 1930, John Van Ryn ences and water. acres in timber. low cul we a : 2-6, 2-6, ¥ i be it ly st 90, Cree Rand Allen 18, Vin nih there ata ts] from 800 to 1,200 tons of hay annualy. Will be sold on mi “ Jensen, Kensal, North Dakots ‘Women’s doubles, 1930, Mrs.| deciding fered a cramp. He easy terms, small cash payment, long time on balance. patent Bias Hoody ins Elizabeth Ryan, U to fisally be ee ee Perfect title. This ranch must be seen to be appreciated. 1smarc. ‘ fi une Enderlin, Hatton, _Wimbledon,| Mrs. Peggy Saunders Mitchell, Eng-| Catherine Wolf, 17-year-old miss Steele, Harvey, Esmond, Devils Lake, |land. from Indianapolls, won the women’s J. W. McPHAIL, Owner : ‘Bottineau and Park River will be| Mixed doubles, 1930, Miss Ryan, U. | singles from Clara Louise Zinke, Cin- Bantry, N. Dak. Advertising Department ‘| Life of Misfortune Climaxed b hi Gi- hi y J oe tal eee socterta ee Idle Until 1931 and a drowned in the Mississippi | throughout the United S Two-base hits, Wrig Drownnig Tragedy; Was Tr ° Carson by the score of 4 to 2) Frank Berlin, July 7. Max Schmel apa 4c board Meanone obec tee tie Haire Brug stere Mell you sbout them, 1; Hopkins, 1. Home runs, Holland, Beset by Injury ounces Erring Hummel, Workmen twirler, allowed |, >°Um July 7 rie! ~ | of a child who had fallen or write F. H. Pfunder, Inc. 1914 , Sh ing, German heavyweight who won 10 a into Lake | wicotl Fivan i Holton: "Fignp to Shera, — but eight scattered hits The tW0! the’ world's championship trom Jack | Calhoun. teat aie eal A Sherva to Flynn to Holton. itched ball, by Correll, (Robinson). 2; Martin, 2. Glenn, 7 Struck out by nas ft Washburn, Left on bases, Time of game, 2 i Umpires, Mitchell and Wahl. Allison and Van Ryn Retain Title American Youngsters Win Dou- bles Tennis Championship at Wimbledon tralians, Harry Hopman and Jim Willard. Gallant Fox to Hit by y Corre! 6; Giants, 3. hours, 30 minutes. Harrison, Me., July 7.—()—Al Lass- man, former star tackle on the New York university football team, drown- ed in Long Lake lay. The body was recovered early this morn- ing after several hours of grappling. ‘Lassman, 24, was a guest at a boys’ camp, where he had served as couri- sellor two years ago. He went out on the lake in a canoe alone. A few hours later the canoe was brought to the camp by persons who had found it unoccupied. Lassman was an expert swimmer ‘and a good boatman and friends ex- pressed belief he probably died of shock when he fell or was thrown tion for removal of a cyst in his brain, The operation was called suc- cessful and again he was said to be|1 recuperating. Gray Machine 14-3 Nine Misplays Are Made by Los- ers; Swede Leitz Pitches Effectively Fort Lincoln's baseball nine yester- day afternoon defeated the crippled Bismarck Grays 14 to 3 in a game marred by 13 misplays, nine of which were made by the losing nine. The Grays found themselves short of men when they gathered at the Totals. He served as assistant football | iy. coach at New York University last runs gathered in by Carson were un- earned, resulting from Workmen er- rors. In the last 18 innings pitched by Hummel not one run has been right- fully earned. E. Laub of Carson, al- though allowing 11 hits, was very ef- fective and 15 Workmen were left on bases. No scoring was done until the 3rd . In that frame the locals bunched three hits with a walk and scored three runs. Carson, not to be outdone, scored two runs in its half of the third, one as a result of an overthrow at third and the other when the Workmen shortstop let an easy one go by. Scoring was then at a standstill until the ninth when B. Summar, itolen bases—B. Klein 1, Masseth 1, H. Boyd 1, T. Allen 1. Two- base hit: jacobs 2, B. Klein 2, 8. Goetz 1, M. Goetz 1. Three-base hits— P, Fetch 2. Double play—Klein (unas- s—Off F. Hummel 8 in 9 Sharkey on a foul last month, was ordered by physicians to rest or three months before resuming training. ‘The report of the physician, submit- ted to the German boxing commission, stated that Schmeling was suffering from varicocele of the right side as a result of the foul. commission tomorrow. According to the physician Schmeling’s injury 1s of such @ nature that sporting au- thorities who read the report inter- preted it to mean there would be no participation by the German fighter in a championship contest possibly ‘until 1931, if then. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished room in Trib- une apartments, suitable for two gentlemen. Write Ad. No. 58 in today | _ The body of a man, identified as two | Oscar Hagberg, 57, Minneapolis, was recovered by police from the Missis- sippi river near the Ford dam on the St. Paul side. DROWNS AT GRAND FORKS Grand Forks, N. Ramon Rodqueze, ‘The report will be taken up by the] field worker, was drowned Sunday First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital D., July 7.—@)— 18, Mexican beet The guaranteed special patent flours Struck out—By F. Hummel 10, by B.| care of Tribune. m fall and was to have done so again Laub 4. Bi balls—off F. = Seek More Money this year. 7 nel 2, off E Laub 2. Time of Peal LOST OR STRAYED—From_ Camp 1:45. Umpires—Jelinek and Bertch. Grassick, black male Water Spaniel, Three-Year-Old Champion and Kentucky Derby Winner T 7 Ci N King ‘strike foul in Hurls 2 . i a 8c partly furnished four room house . Runs in Chicago ri-City Net King). sic ey Innings | 3" oa best wa ——— 2 ed Seventh street or phone jo] Chicago, July 7—Mr—Already se; | Fargo Youth Also Shares Dou- Browar Double. plays--Casslay -t6 FOR RENT—Atiractive five rooms y. 0 0 ion, but still after prize money, ‘William Woodward's Gallant Fox will make his first Chicago 3} ‘lington classic. Grand Forks, N. D., July 7—(AP) on bases—Fort Lincoln’6, Bismarck 4. ae en a es The “big horse” yesterday made his |Phil Wooledge, Fargo, carried off] Winning pitcher—Leits. Losing pit h-| Washington, 1—P)—It was i hi pa. Boy sea BC Vecledge, {farto, carried oft Tr eietas eae gale eset BUDD: Ov geet peal cae Wha (he moet that-you know about through the advertisements in The serious 960,000 race, with Earl Sande, the ther half of the championship com- Bination, in the saddle. ‘The Fox easily turned in a 1:50 2-5 mile on a drying- jout track. ‘The mile and # quarter test prom- to be the season’s richest race, money, |Fargo, defending champions, 7-5, 6-1, Gallant Fox scores his sixth| Helen Gruchella, Jamestown, state 7 i i ; straight major triumph. The gone women’s cuampion, defeated ‘tation Cliff Sutter, the Intercollegiate | for the Bethesda juniors and proudest | Children Gry fort, | Certainly the best way of making your money go far- ij pat A either the Belimer, (of the women's tourney, 6-3, 16, 6-4. Champion, Defaults as thest is to buy merchandise of proved value. Advertised f ‘Pras. ‘The Fox has ‘won all but tien coe ionehip ne ra eating ey: Final Is Tied merchandise. Merchandise that is bought and used by many the American derby. ce Mame EAT RED Srey Ger eRe Ea — people. Merchandise that must be superlatively good enough ——____ s ie Ie, is the 1930 - - us for its maker to keep calling it to the attention of people day Steele Host t Only Two Titl tester singe tennis chalet e rlost 0 y o Tit os Are partly eae own steady ogee i after day and year after year. Kept at Wimbledon | partiy to 2 tricky muscle in the left Junior Tourney ‘Youthful Baseball Players Will Meet in District Meets Juy 19 and 20 host cities. Dickinson, Minot, and (Kenmare are tentative sites for the pearance ®aturday in the second renewal of the ar Phil Wooledge Is bles Championship After Grand Forks Meet tennis tournament which closed at the university courts here Sunday. In addition to winning the singles crown from John Dorsey, Winnipeg, in straight sets 6-4, 6-2, 6-0, Wool edge paired with Dorsey to upset Warner McNair and George McHose, 6-4 to capture the doubles title. Wimbledon, England, July 7.— (AP)—Following are the champions crowned in the Wimbledon tennis tournament ending today and in the same event a year ago: Men’s singles, 1930, Bill Tilden, U. S.; 1929, Henri Cochet, France. ‘Women’s singles, 1930, Mrs. Helen S., and Jack Crawford, Australia; aaa, Miss Wills and Francis T. Ted Shaw, University of Wisconsin high jump star, never started clear- ing six feet until he was placed on the varsity. 6 23 Totals. *Ran for Becker in third. tAutomatically out bunting third- yurth. le s on balls— out—By Leitz 12, out by—Leitz 12, id pitch—Leitz. Hits in 4 innit fe Blair tin 4 innnigs, innings, off Blair 4in 4 innnigs. assed balis—MeLeod 1, Brown 3. Left mer, Hagen, McClean, Leitz Sacrifice hits—McClean 2. Smith and Harper. Time of game— Coggeshall New West Net Champ leg of Clifford Sutter, New Orleans. ship yesterday when cramped with the score at five games all and 15 all in the fifth set. Sutter cinnati, present number one western woman, by 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. poe nal lig Wilson (Buster) Charles, Haskell Indian athlete, participates in seven events in track meets. The Indian established a new record this year in the Kansas relays. ‘!Young Johnson - Son of Big Train Allows No Hits; Does Not Bat Because of Dad’s Order were the baseball career of Walter Johnson, Jr., had ended before it was fairly begun. Last winter, the youngster, 15 years old, was run down by an automobile. Both legs were broken and it was feared for a time that one might have to be amputated. Yesterday, almost entirely recov- ered, he pitched two hitless innings Bismarck License No. 43. Notify Miss Helen Katen at Camp Gras- sick, near Dawson. Reward. . WANTED TO RENT—Furnished or and bath. Two bedrooms, hard- wood floors, built-ins. Close in. Reasonable. 211 W. Rosser. Phone 1313. | | | This ranch is located 10 mi Dakota, and is considered Indiana. Auctioneers: Col. 2,720 acre ranch known as the McPhail Ranch, Monday, July 14th, at 10:00 a. m. On the premises. the Mouse river. This is an ideal ranch, good buildings, Sold by the National Realty Auction company, Decatur, diana; Col. Earl Gartin, Greensburg, Indiana. les north of Towner, North one of the best ranches on Fred Reppert, Decatur, In- at BISMARCK Gilkerson Uni OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST LOW PRICE— ase When the easiest way is the ‘There are no two ways about it! Certainly the easiest way to get the most for every dollar you spend is to buy products Bismarck Tribune, You don’t have to go out and look for buying opportunities. The advertisements bring them to you. And all you need do is consider the facts, compare values and decide on the soap or the sedan that best fits your judgment and your pocketbook. This is the service—vf onvenience and profit—that the advertisements offer you every day. It will pay you to read them regularly and take advantage of everything they can do for you. on Giants vs. Broadway. Clowns of New York | Wednesday Night ame caed 1 630?.M. © Admission 50 Cents Game Caled at 6:30 P. M. | | fi