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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
By The Associated Press

In the mid western football SEIZED.
ulcs for 1926 are more first rank in.
tcrsectional clashes than ever be-
fore.
unfortunately the majority Of the
mid-western fans will have to get
their thrills from news reports, as
most Of the big games are to be play
ed in the East, but the Illinois Penn
sylvania clash at urbana October 30,
and the incompa Army Navy
classic at Chicago November "a will
fill the cup of the Mississippi Valley
roster to overlooking.
Chicago will travel to PHILADELPHIA
again this year to meet PENNSYLVANIA.
while Ohio State will journey to New
York to meet Columbia on the Polo
grounds. Purdue. Michigan, Drake,
and University of Dcs Moincs will 20
INTO the East to meet the Navy ut An
napOlis.
The Army will receive competition
from two middle west elevens in
Notre Dame and Detroit, while Michi-
gan State, formerly known as the
Michigan Aggies, will go to Ithaca to
meet Cornell. Aside from meeting the
Army. Notre Dame will meet Penn
state. Carnegie Tech, and Georgia
Tech. and then close it's season by
hopping to Los Angeles to clash with
Southern California.
Nebraska will engage in two inter-
sectional tits. New York University
will be met at Lincoln and Washing
ton at Seattle.
Detroit and Georgetown will play
ON the formers field and Florida will
come north to clash with Chicago.
Oklahoma A. and NJ. will open Michi-
gan's schedule ut Ann Arbor and Ken
lucky and Mississippi A. and NJ. will
travel to Bloomington to meet In
diana.
The fourth Of the Mum brothers is
a student in the University Of Ne
braska. He will be candidate for
the 1926 freshman football team.
Three Of the brothers who have pre-
coded him have been members Of the
Cornhusker varsity eleven. Monte.
former Nebraska state legislator.
lawyer, and insurance agent, now a
promising heavyweight prize fighter
in New York City; Wayne, who
wrested the worlds wrestling cham
nionship away from Stranger Lewis.
and. held it for short time. and
Wade. . Lincoln insurance agent, and
the Munns who have gone before
Glenn.
N"-pss se.tst
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
HAGEN BEATS
Lm DfBGEL IN !.
TITLE MATCH
llnvineible Walter Completes
Greatest Match Play Rec
ord Of All. Time

: Garden City, N. II, Sept. 27.--t49
(-lnvinciblc Walter. Hagen finished a
new chapter In American golf his
tory Saturday with the winning of
his third successive championship
among the profe ssionals,
Brushing aside the opposition of
Leo Diegel with the. same irresi stible
stroking bv which he conquered
Johnny Farrell Friday, the former
caddie from Rochester, N. Y. COM
pleted tho grestest match play. record
Of all time in a fittingly decisive
final up and to play.
Intoxicated In F0uP Fears
The mighty "HaEc" thus ran. to Q
glorious end the course along which
lurked the ghosts Of many failures,
breaking down = bsrricr that for
more than three. decades had defied
the thrusts of the country's foremost
!inksme5, including great amateurs
like Bobby Jones, Walter j.. Travis
and Jerry Travers. and such out
standing professionals 40 Long Jim
Barnes and Stockx Gene Sarazcri. All
won two straight championships in
either the amateur or professional
realms, but it remained for Hagen
to become the first threc.timc title
holder.
Putting aside his links implements
Tor the tournament season, the mas
ter Of match play was able 70 survey
rs the handiwork Of his efforts a
four-year stretch Of competition with
out an individual defeat, four tourna-
ment triumphs during the campaign
OF 1925, victories over Bobby Jones
and Abe Mitchell, the British star,
and q medal play record of 132 for
the qualifying rounds Of the eastern
open chaMpionship
Fifteenth Straight Victory
Hagen, who will be 81 years old
ne Nt December, rolled up his fifteenth
straight victory in the professional
event BY his triumph over Diegel. In
sharp contrast to his close matches
at Olympia fields, when twice car
ried beyond the thirty-sixth green.
Hagen swept through the present
tournament at Salisbury without ever
being closely pressed, defeating Joe
Turnesa. and 2; Dick, Grout, 8 and
Z; Pat Doyle and Johnny Farrell, g
IN 8. and Diegcl, A and 3.
As In his previous matches here,
Hagen got the jump on his, foe with
= smashing round of 50 Saturday
morning, and Diegcl. in spite of a
good u, found himself trailing at the
lunch hour by two holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
CARD .BATTER6
ARE SUPERIOR
ITO YANKEES
st. Louis Infielders Have
Slightly Higher Averages
Than Those Of N. Y.

EDITORS Note--This is the
first of u series Of stories deal
ing with the strength of the var
ious departments Of the contend
ing teams in the approaching
world series as indicated BIZ
their records and performances
New York. Sept. 27.-LF Often
sively the inficld Of the st. Louis
Cardinals. champions Of the National
league, shows slight superiority
over the New York Yankees, coming
to bat in behalf Of the American
league in the approaching world ser
les.
The four regular inficlders Of the
Cards have a batting average of 293
against .274 for the same number Of
players likely to occupy places in the
Yankees first line Of defense. Base
running activities of the two quin-
tets are not impressive but the west
erners~ maintain their slight edge
hcre, also, with u total Of u to 20.
Lou Gchrig, first baseman. with a
batting average of .311, tops Jim
Bottonlley, who has compiled .297.
Manager Hornsby, even though. be-
low his usual form, has outhit Tony
I.axzeri, having a batting average Of
.3l7 compared with .27O for the Yam
kec sackcr.
Lester Bell. St. Louis third base
man, has u better record than that
Of Joe Dugan, who will play opposite
him. On paper, Bell is tho best hit
tor in either inficld. His average for
the season is .329. Dugan has hit
1874.
Mark koenig Of the Yankees, and
Tom Thevenow, representing the OPP
position shortstop. were not among
the leading hit.crs, but Koenig's
average tops that Of Thcvcnow, 1863
10 .256.
George Toporccr will have chance
to. look over the tops Of his specs"
from an inficld position for the Cards
during the series. He has outhit
Mike Gazclla, who has the first call
;Y Yankee inficld substitute, .2GG to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
PLAYERS FOR
W0RLDSERIES
ANN0U Need
Lands Names Those Eligible
-2S On Yankee Roster
and 26, ON Cardinals

Chicago, Sept 27-tRD- Baseball
Commissioner X. NJ. Lands today an
nounced the players eligible for the
worlds series beginning in New York
October :. This includes % men on
the. New York club, winner Of The
American league pcnnant, and &c on
the. St. Louis Cardinals, National
league champions.
They are:
New York Yankees
Manager Higgins; Charley OLcary
and Fred Merklc. coaches, and the fol-
lowing players: Adams, Beall. Rem
cough, Braxton. Carlyle. Collins,
Combs Dugan, Gasolla, Gehrig, Hoyte.
Jones, kOenig, Lazerri, McQuaid, Meu-
sci. Paschal. Pennock. Ruether. Ruth.
SEVERED. Shawkey. Shocker, Thomas,
Ward.
st. Louis Cardinals
Manager Hornsby; William Killifer
and Williams, coaches, and the follow
ing players: Alexander. Herman
Eel. Lester Bell. Blades, Bottomlcy,
Clodgh, Douthit, Flowers, Hafey,
Haincs, Hallahan. Holm, Johnson,
Keen. OFarrell, Reinhart. Rhcm,
now. Thorporcer. Wick.
Seat Prices Fixed
Commissioner Lands also an
nounccd the following schedule for
prices for world series: Box seats
-; reserved seats So; general admis-
sion unrescrvcd 81; bleachers unrc-
served 81. All of these prices arc
subject to a 10 per cent war tax.
Umpircs for the worlds series will
be selected by the presidents of the
two leagus, subject to the aDprOval
Of Commissioner Lands. James A..
writer's assoc iation. is Officially c;. au.
pointed chief scorer.
Assignment of press seats for the
series; will be in the hands of the re-
spcctfvc chapters Of the writers or
lTnixation, subject to the approval Of
the commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

chief reliance is in group of bril-
liant opponents Of the forward pass.
Chester Wilcox, clever young cot
tontop from New Albany, who was
one of the best all around performers
in the Big Ten last year, probably
will do most Of the pegging this sea-
son.
Purdue opens October 2 against the
Navy at Annapolis, in it's first inter-
sectional game in several years.
Minnesota suffered hood0o break
when DR.. C. w. Spears was taken i'll
just as the intensive field work got
under way at Minneapolis.
POtsy Clark and Eddie Lynch are
carrying on the Gopher leadership.
Central Division
The Freshmen turnout at Mime
apO1is brought to light two beginners
of more than usual promise. Arthur
Pharmer, Of Spokane, Washington, a
heavyweight Of the first magnitude,
is fast and shifty, and something Of
wizard at passing and kicking. At
Spokane high, he was distinguished rs
a basketball guard, baseball outficld-
or, and weight-man on the track.
And II blood counts, the Gophcrs
have a conner in Quentin Burdick of
Williston, N. D., a 1856 pound half
back. He is the SON of Usher Bur-
dicR, star at the right end berth at
Miapesota in 1908.
Kpute Rockne has good year be-
forabbim IL numbers mean anything.
Thx.s sspSu tn al ~
was 312, including 10 lettcrmen
Rockne's most troublesome problem
now,is to find man to fill the shoes
T6E:s46c Rex Enright, last seasons all
western fullback, a 1926 graduate.
.aA1tkEsA workout with Beloit' College
on October 2, Rockne's machine will
,havessa severe test Mt Minneapolis
against the Gophers October ..
" coheK Glenn ThisIathwaite says
Captain Ralph. ("MooH") Bakers Of
fcnsive technique viii BIZ the surprise
Of the Northwestern Conference open
err against Indiana October 16.
Bakers frequent long gallops
against the second line have revealed
considerable .developmcnt hin his
ability to shift and dodge, and new
mbiuation of Dart and Fox, which
has displayed remarkable ability in
tearing through the forward wall;
gives The Purple wildcats formid-
able preseason layout. Assistant
Coach Tim Lowry, last years cap
tain, il schooling five likely candi-
dates for the pivot role
Missouri. lost one Of last years
best Rsr9eseers wnen, Astnsr Coeli.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
TITBITS FROM The CRIDlR0N

+ After two years during which thu
Unworthy of Nebraska has had tn,
! lightest football teams in a quarter
century, prospects for 1926 point t.
return to traditional heavy team:
which made the COrnhuskers of for
mer years famous. Although 1.-The
sixteen lettcrmen who will return
are not considered beefy, Coach f. F.
Bearg has a score of sOphOm who
will average we'll above the 1870 pound
mark.
Heading the list Of forty five lead.
ing candidates is Captain LOnnic Sti.
ncr, 100 pound tackle, who promises
to add another name to the list OF
outstanding tackles developed at thu
boasts Ed Weir, captain and 1925 all
American selection, Bub Weller and
John Pucclik.
Veterans returning this year in
clude-.seven ends, six backficld men
three tackles and guard.
George Little has put the Badgers
through stiff workout and the re-.
suits have lifted the Wisconsin stock
to new high for recent years.
Little is starting the second year
OF his reign at Wisconsin with q vet
Gran outfit and the prospects Alc 4x-
ccedingly bright. The Badger <sche ed
ule is hard, but 50 is tbs Badger
team.- -
The backficld will rank with the
best. The five veterans are sbeinp
hard pressed to hold their Jobs. Capt,
Doyle Harmon is a. fast. shi{ty bSll
toter. Roliic Barnum made HIS rcpn.
tation in the Chicago game ladt ,xens
and has been assigned one Of the half-
back posts for the time beipunEs Bob
krcuz, a brother of the Kreilz oi
Pennsylvania. fame, is hammering the
subs into submission from his full-
back job. Toad Crofoot is again the
chief aspirynt fOr-tire pilot job, but
ne is getting worthy opposition from
Rose and Shaw. pair of sophs. Rose
is developing quite a punter, and will
probably share tho kicking duties
with Barnum. Last week Rose took
a Kickoff down the field for u touch.
down, through part of the varsity.
Stan McGivcran is again trying 70,
halfback job, and will probably he
used part Of the time. Joe Kresre i
q possibility for fullback. And
there are about dozen other pros.
pective backs Of talent.
Five complete clevens have been
running up and down the Camp Ran.
dali practive fields.
Kicking tryOuts indicate that. Bar
mum, Rose and CYofoot will care fol
the puntin9 assignment.
All Of the w. wsarsss ola year
agO IRE hard ct work. With the ex.
ceptthn OF Lloyd Largon. linen,nn
who appeared 1t Camp Randall linn.
ing sftpm nm injury receiyS 81 Z
summer, But he will be "a e
don his toys before the CorhS h C6l-
lege game at Madison October. Z.
Re 49, -L.-.-- 2a3 ESQ.,
The wedding out process at Purdue
hasxleft Coach Jimmy Phelan with
probably the liglitest machine in the
Western conference The line. will
Average : trifle oyer ITO pounds. and
the heaviest backficld combination
now in prospect will scale IN at about
100 pound average. The Boilmakers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
Z 'E'V" ~ q -
~ s4sia +.

Meyers in a number Of the training
scrimmage line-ups.
Coach Stage still is giving most Of
his attention to the backfield, which
probably will be the vulnerable spot
in the Maroon armor. Before the
Midway squad went into secret drill
there were many indications that
Stagg would shift his principal Of.
fcnsivc tactics from the traditional
battering-ram game to an air STRAIT
egy based on punts and passes.
Captain Walter Marks has shown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

/ -
Psnnsylvania IL; Franklin and Mar.
| New York University 81. Niagara O
Rutgers 8; Manhattan o.
Penn State 81; Susquehanna O.
Washington and jefferson IL;
Waynesburg o.
ST. Johns (Bcth lehem, Pa =; Lc.
high o.
Amherst 3s; Rochester o.
Bowdoin; 6: Boston University o.
Providence 10; Williams z.
Lafayette 81; Muhlenberg 0.
Colgate 10: Hamilton O.
Maryland 81; Washington college O.
Dartmounth So: Norwich o.
Georgia 20: Mercer o..
Scwanee 81; Carson Newman 0.
Cornell s; Geneva 0. ).
Lebanon Valley 80; Villa Nova II,
Western Maryland 12;, Ccttys-
Schuykill 1G: Loyola 2.
Brown IA; Rhode Island State O.
Virginia Poly a.; Roanoke 9.
WEST
Union o; St. Lawrence 0.
Case Is; Heidelberg o.
Obcriin 4; Baldwin. Wallace 0,
ins s.
Ohio Wesleyan IL: Albion q.
Butler So: Earlhan q.
Haskell Indians 81: Wichita
Municipal university o.
Grinncll 20; Penn. college 0.
st. Xavier 81: Ceds rv;iic, : r,,or. n
Iowa State Teachers %: St. Tho.
mas 0. ~
St, Cloud Teachers 3; Eau Claire
Superior normal O: Hihh;n0 'Jmn;o,
college o.
Manchester IA: Fort Smelling q.
Winona Teachers n. phaic, :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
FOOTBALL
HIGH SCHOUS.

HIGH 8CHOOk8
Fargo 46, Crookston o.
M0orhcad "a; Frasee o.
Lidgerwood 20: Wahpcton O..
ST. johns academy IL; Coopcrs
Cakes o; Hankinson o.
Jamestown 4O;. Hope o.
Minot s.; Harvey o.
Casselton 81 Eoreo seconds o.
SIOUX Falls 81; Rock Rapids 0.
In Crosse 81, Winona 9.
aberdeen 90; sBrittin o.
Devils Lake 90; Hllsboro IL.
Thief River Falls 12; Grafton O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

NORTH CENTRAL
North Dakota Bison 2O:. Valley CITY
State Teachers o.
South Dakota "a. Yankcon college O,
Creighton Is: Des Moincs 2.
South Dakota State Z: Columbus Z.
s. D.. STATE Frosh 70; Augustana O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

AFRICAN ASSOCIATION


Games Monday
Schedule completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

DuSH, NHU q Tf1HHH HHU HHFtHCtt
Gonzales; Vance and Dcbcrry.
Second Game
Called end Sth on account OF dark
ness.
X II
Chicago ....... = 8 4
Brooklyn ....,..... 6 s q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

II. Bell. Hallahan and Warwick;
Donohuc and Pcinich, Hargrave.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24
SPLENDID PROSPECT FOR
 LONG MINING SEASON

As a result of the exceedingly light snow fall and other re- markable weather conditions this winter the miners and prospectors of the district are anticipating the longest work ing season in the history of the camp. Although March is still to be reckoned with, the out look is very bright that from five to seven weeks will be added to the normal working season, and quite a number of prospectors are anticipating a renewal of their summer lab ors in April, if conditions con- tinuc favorable. Arrivals from the upper Salmon valley re- port that there is but little snow on the mountainsides. There is said to be less than a foot at the Snyder camp on the west slope ofMineral Hill and scarcely more than 18 or 20 inches as far up as the Big Missouri. Parties who visited the lower valley of Texas Creek say there appeared to be but little snow as far up the creek as they could see. Save in spots the snow is practic- ally gone from the lower val ley and in the vicinity of town and the roads are in excellent shape for hauling, practically the entire length of the Sal mon valley. Unless weather conditions of more than cus- tomary severity intervene, the spring season should witness more activity in the hills than ever before.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

The prospective consolidation of the Victoria Mines and Sil- yer Ledge Companies i'll a new company known as the Vic toria Mines Consolidated was announced recently in Vic toria, following meeting of the stockholders of the two concerns.
 The reports state that the new company will be capital ized for $1,O0O,OOO, divided into an equal number of shares of $1 par value, and that men- ey will be advanced by east ern banking interests to fi- nance development of the properties during the coming
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24
ORE COMING DOWN
 FROM DIJNWET1.

Reports from Stewart say that ore is coming down from the Dunwell enroute to the shelter as fast as it can be handled under present condit- ions. The ore is being skidded down the mountainside on sleds and is piled up at the foot of the slope until such time as it can be freighted to the wharf.
 Although definite figures could not be obtained, it is said that there is 45 or 50 tons of ore stacked up along the road in readiness for shipment south.
 It is also said by visitors that recent estimates indicate that ore valued at approximately $2,6OOO,OOO has been block ed out during the course of the extensive development work done on the property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24
NEW MACHINERY
 FOR B. C. SILVER

Seventy tons of mine machin- cry and other equipment for the E. c. Silver arrived Tues day from the South on the ore steamer Griffco.
 Twenty tons of the shipment was made up of pipe, the re- mainder being composed of power machinery, including a large compressor.
 The new equipment will be freighted to the property by the Crawford Transfer Go. as fast as it can be handled.
 Reports from the mine say that concrete base for the new compressor and other power equipment has been installed in readiness and the machinery will be set up as fast as receiv- ed. As a result the new plant is expected to be in operation in a short time. Due to dis arrangements in the old pow CT system resulting from the change of equipment there has been a temporary cessation of ore shipments, which will be resumed as soon as the new plant is in operation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

Owing to the Chamber of Commerce meetings conflict ing with the meetings of the Pioneers of Alaska, the former organization has decided to hold its regular meetings on the second and fourth Tues day of each month, instead of the first and third Tuesday, as heretofore. In accordance with the resolution, the next meet ing will be held on the sec- ond Tuesday in March and ev- cry second and fourth Tuesday thereafter
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24
NEW POWER PROPOSAL
 FOR THIS SECTION

A recent Washington press dispatch carried the interest ing announcement that the Togass Power & Light Com pany has applied to the Fed eral Power Commission for a preliminary permit covering proposed hydro-electric devel- opments on Salmon and Soule Rivers, near Hyder.
 The Tongass Power & Light Company is the present purveyor of electric light and power in Hyder.
 The announcement stated that the power proposed to be developed will be used for public utilities. The amount of the power to be developed was not specified.
 Although it has been known for some time that a water ap- propriation for power pur- poses on Salmon River in the vicinity of 9-Mile, the Wash ington report is the first pub lie intimation that considerat- ion is being given to the devel- opment of the power possibili- ties of Soule River.
 In an effort to ascertain the power development contem= 2lations behind the applicat- ion announcement, the Herald interviewed MT. J. A. Hall, chief representative of the Tongass Power & Light Co.,, who said that the Washington report was true, but that no definite announcement could be made at this time regarding prospective development.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24
NEW INCOME TAX RULING

Firms employing a large number of employees will be saved considerable work un- for the reason that less infor- nation will be required to be furnished than heretofore as to amounts of salaries paid to employees, according to Burns Poe, Collector of Internal Rev enue.
 A telegram has just been re- ceived by him from the Inter nal Revenue Bureau stating that the Treasury Department has made a decision to the ef- feet that information returns on Forms 1899 will be requir- ed of employers only where payments were made of $500 or more to single persons dur ing 1925, or where payments of $3500 or more were made to married persons. Heretofore employers were required to furnish information as to all single persons to whom they paid 5000 or more and as to all married persons to whom they paid $2500 or more. Com piling these lists for the gov ernment meant considerable work. The necessary inform iaton blanks may be obtained upon application at the Col lector's office.
 It is important that these forms be filed, as the Collect OTIS office uses them to check against returns to ascertain whether or not persons who should have filed have actu- ally done so.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

The monthly Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting was held at the Ideal Cafe Monday noon, with IS mem bers and others participating. The meeting was of special in- terest owing to the presence of a number of guests, including R. w. J. Reed, w J. Crawford, T. R. Whiteley, Hubert Thom- as and s c. Wellburn. Several of the visitors spoke on various topics of local interest in en- tertaining manner and J. A. Hall, returned recently from an extended business trip to Seattle, and other southern points, made an interesting talk on the Daly Alaska Alaska Premier-Hobo merg- CT developments and also gave his impressions on the general outlook for next summer; bas- ed upon his observations in the
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

 Recent advices report that M D. Williams, assistant dis trict engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, Chas. H. Flory, district forester for this dis trict and a MT. Summers, who is said to be connected with the forestry service, will ar- rive here shortly in connection with road construction mat ters.
 From the information receiv. ed it appears that the party will spend a week in the dis trict investigating the Texas Creek wagon road proposal and other road projects.
 It is currently reported that $3OO,OOO has been appropriat- ed for the bureau of Public Roads operations in this dis trict; but extended inquiry has failed to develop verification of the rumor. ,'-.-..'.--'
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

Included among the number seeking nomination for various offices at the forthcoming pri- maries are E c. Le Feue, Jun eau attorney, who is seeking the republican nomination for Territorial senator.
 Mrs. Jetta Gray, wife of form- CT U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray, of Douglass has- flied for the republican nomination for representative.