The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGur AISHARe DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1920 NORTH DAKOTA'S GREATEST CLOTHING SALE ART SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits and Overcoats, and Other Good Makes Everyone knows Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, knows them for their leadership, all-wool fabrics, fine tailoring, correct style. To get clothes at a price eavanlage like this in mid-season is truly astounding. $32.00 Regularly Retailed up to $45.00 $40.00 Regularly Retailea up to $55.00 ‘$48.00 Regularly Ketailed up to $60.00 $56.00 Regularly Retailed up to $75.00 HOW IT HAPPENED TRANSPORTATION Conditions, affecting both East and West, and the congestion resulting from them. Many of the woolens bought by Hart Schaffney & Marx were delayed beyond possibility for their manufacture for seasonable distribution. As one of the largest distributors of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes in N. Dakota, we accepted these shipments even if they came in one to four months late knowing that quality merchandise like this at sale prices in mid-season would quickly win public approval. ALL FABRICS Our usual Guarantee of Satisfactoin and Truthful Advertising. No Charge for Alterations. BASEBALL | _—________________@ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. St. Paul... .. 6... 31 12 (721 Toledo.. + 28 16 590 Minneapolis. . 23 21 523 Milwaukee... 21 21 -500 Louisville. .. 19 19 500 Columbus. 18 21 462 Indianapolis. . 23 BI8 Kansas City.. .. 29 310 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati .. .. .. 26 16 610 Brooklyn... ..°.. .. 22 15 595 Chicago .. .. .. .. 24 18 571 Pittsburgh .. 19 19 500 Boston... .. 18 19 486 St. Louis .. . oe 19 22 465 New York .. - 23 395 Philadelphia.. .. .. 15 25 375 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Cleveland... .. .. .. 26 12 684 New York .. «25 16 610 Boston .. .. .. .. 22 16 579 Chicago .. .. .. .. 2b 18 538 Washington.. .. .. 20 20 500 St. Louis... .. 4 23 378 Philadelphia. » 1 25 375 Detroit ..... .. .. 12 26 316 BASEBALL RESULTS GETS THE LEAD Chicago, June 3.— Cincinnati went into:the lead yesterday by winning from Chicago, 5 to 3. The Reds bat- ted two Chicago pitchers hard, while Luque proved effective in the pinches. Tyler was knocked off the mound with one out in the first in- ning, after two singles, a triple and a double had scored two runs. Bailey lasted until taken out for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Luque twisted his ankle in the ninth and had to Sallee pitched to only one Suisman, who hit into a double play, ending the game. Score: R. HE. Cincinnati . -200 110 100—5 13 2 Chicago . -001 010 100-3 9 2 Batteries: Luque, Sallee and Rari- den, Wingo; Tyler, Bailey, Gaw and Killefer, SEVEN TWIRLERS IN GAME Philadelphia, June 3.—Philadelphia avon a loose game from Brooklyn: here yesterday, 6 to 4. Seven pitchers per- formed, none of them showing up well except G. Smith and S. Smith, ninth inning selections. Witherow drove in the winning run, Score: R. HE. Brooklyn ........012 000 010-4 4 9 Philadelphia ....103 100 10x—6 11 1 Batteries :'Cadore, Miljust, S. Smith and Krueger; Causey, Weinert, Gal- lia, G. Smith and Witherow. PIRATES LOSE AGAIN Pittsburgh, June 3.—St. Louis yes- terday made it three out of four when | it defeated Pittsburgh, 6 to 2. Schupp! allowed five hits in the first two in-! nings and no more until the nin <while the visitors hit Carlson hard. ‘A marvelous one-hand feature. runs. in the first and fifth innings. Score: R. H. Eu! Score: RH. E.| wt. Louis ...... 200 100 300—6 11 0} Detroit ... --200 030 000—5 11 2, Pittsburgh ...... 200 000 000-2 6 0! Cleveland catch off -Fournier’s bat by Southworth was the | ALL PATTERNS-——-ALL MODELS S. E. BERGESON & SON Batteries: Schupp and Clemons; Carlson and Schmidt. BOSTON DEFEATS GIANTS Boston, June 3.—Boston outplayed New York yesterday and won, 9 to 1. Scott held the visitors to five hits. Toney’s arm went bad after three innings, while Hubbell and Winters were ineffective and had poor ae Score: R. HE. New Yor --000 010 000—1 5 4 Boston -000 003 15x—9 10 2 Batterie Toney, Hubbell, Winters and Smith; Scott and O'Neill. KNOCKS HOMER New York, June 3.—New York and Washington divided a double header yesterday, the home club. winning the first, 8 to 1, and losing the sec- ond, 7 to 6. Ruth made three home runs, bringing his total for this sea- son to 15. Two of his homers were made in the first game and one in the second. Milan, Meusel, Shanks, Ruel and Roth also made home runs. After drawing three balls and two strikes in the first inning, Ruth slam- med the ball into. the upper tier of the right field grandstand for a home run scoring Pipp ahead of him. In the third inning, he drove a line fly to running back almost to the fence. In the fifth inning he beat out an infield hit and then stole second. He was the first man up in the eighth inning and drove the second ball into the right field bleachers for his four- teeth home run. In the second game Ruth was thrown out at first base in the first inning. In the third inning he gingled to center, scoring Peckinpaugh. In the fifth, with a man on third, he was purposedly walked. In the eighth he drove out his fifteenth home run, knocking the ball over the exit gate in the right field bleachers for what is believed to be the longest hit ever made at the Polo grounds. Score, First Game: R. HE. Washington ....000 001 000—1 3 3 New York ...... 220 020 02x—8 12 1 Zachary, Carlson and _ Gharrity; Quinn and Hannah. Score. Second Game: R. H.E. Washington ....002 031 100—7 13 2 New York ...... 102 200 010—6 13 2 Shaw, Snyder and Picinich; Mays, Collins and Ruel. ' CHICAGO POUNDS TWIRLERS St. Louis, June 3—Chicago drove Weilman from the mound in the first inning yesterday, hit Vanguilder free- ly, and defeater St. Louis 7 to 3. Ci- cotte kept the locals’ hits well s with pi into the s. A home run by Tobin ght field bleachers in the pan inning accounted for the other; | : R. HE. {Cl ‘cago, seeeee+-801 000 030—7 13 0} .| Cavet and Williams pitched excellent left field, which Milan caught after es tered, but paven the way for two runs | Boland and Ainsmith; Caldwell and | O'Neill. ST. PAUL WINS Indianapolis, June 3.—Duncan, pinch | hitting for Williams in the ninth in- ning of yesterday’s game, popped a double back of third.with the bases full, giving St. Paul two runs and the game with Indianapolis, 3 to.1. Both ball. Score: R. H. EL St. Paul ........ 010 000 002—3 9 1 Indianapolis ....000 000 010-17 0 Batteries: Williams, Hall and Har: | grave; Cavet and Gossett. REVISE BASEBALL Valley City, IN. D, June 3.—Re- vival of baseball here on a pre-war basis is expected with the announce- ment that this city will have a fast semi-professional team in the field this year . Tony Conroy, a member of the American Hockey team which fought, for first honors in the Olym- pic hdckey games at Antwerp, is ex- pected to sign with the local team, according to announcement. a | MARKETS oe SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 3. — Hog re- ceipts, 7.500. Range, $12.50 to $13.75. Bulk, $13.60 to $13.65. Cattle receipts, 2,000. strong. Fat-steers, $7 to $13.50. Cows and hefires, $7 to $12.50. Calves steady, $5 to $13.75. Stockers and feeders, strong. Sheep receipts, 200. Lower. Lambs, $8 to $16. Wethers, ‘$7 to $11. Ewes, $4 to $10. Killers | F Tribune Want A‘ls Bring Results. MOTHERSS\FRIEND caption Applied |' Mothers Ay i ‘Externally ( rugglsts Special Bkit oo Motherhood and Baby, Free _\ IRRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Derr. 6.0, ATLANTA. G? SE EE ! USED CAR MART 1919 Chevrolet 490—as good as new. Extra tire, motom- eter, chaine, $5: 5 50 \ St. Louis . | 100 001 100-3 6 2 | gilder and Severeid. DETROIT LOSES AGAIN Cleveland, June 3.—Cleveland won! from Jetroit here yesterday, 8 to 5. With the score tied in the eighth and | Caldwell on first with two out, Jamie- son hit for three bases, while Chap- Three of Cleveland’s passes | man and Speaker each doubled. Cald- and a: hit batsman all turned into| well was a puzzle to Detroit, except , | Cicotte and Schalk; Weilman, Van-| We 200 030 03x—8 12 3} ete, . 1915 Maxwell Roadster, ‘pa tires, new battery and radia- | We have many wyother hax bar- i] gains to show to interested buyers. 608 Main St. Phone 483 | —— Photograph from Underwood & Underwood, N. ¥. Every one of them from your own home town Lead a good healthy life Learn a trade or get a schooling Get military training Be with men from your own home State “What troops are those?” : : “They're Regulars. But they’re Regulars that belong to us, units made up largely of men from this part of the country. It’s a new plan the War Department is putting through, to get ‘a closer relationship between the Army and the people in each community.” Men who read the same newspaper you do, men rooting for the same ball team, men you’ve : called Bill and Harry since you were a young- : ster—it’s men like these you'll be with when you join the new democratic peace-time Army. Here are your Home State Regiments of the Regular Army Ask if there’s a vacancy. U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATIONS Bismarck, Minot, Grand Forks, Fargo, N. D., and Aberdeen, S. D.. UNITED STATES ARMY