The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 18 eWSs. 0 RUTH DRIVING TOFIRST RUNG AMONG HITTERS Home Run King Climbs up Be- hind George Sisler, St. Louis Star, Who Leads League 4 HORNSBY IS DETHRONED | Chicago,-Ill,, July 10.—With a now ! world’s; record..within his grasp, | “Babe” Ruth, the New York slugger, | today is driving towards the batting | championship of the American league. | Reposing in fourth place a week ago, the home run king is now sec- ond in the list of batters with an . BAKER In spite of mai average of .386—thirty-three points continental autadriver, ma | behind George Sisler, the St. Louis] record ‘rin jfram New Your ‘ Che star, who is leading the league. Ruth {cago. He lowered the old’ record ct passed the veteran Tris Speaker of 133 hours fgr ,the 7992. milés to. the syecrand and Jog Jackson oe Chicago time of 26 hours 50 minutes, ‘He is; who are tied for the third place‘hon- shown a > Star Sra with, 385.. Sisler, in first plac, |oco'™ SY TEP Bigrt: of the Journey, is batting. .419. i Ruth added one more run to his to- tal during the: week, making it 25 and connected with thirteen hits.in’ nine games. In addition he pulled away ‘ from Speaker for scorning honors. He has crossed, the plate seventy times, | 333; -Nicholson,- while the Clevelander is two runs| Roush, Cincinnati, behind him. Rice of Washington continued to ‘burn the paths and is far out in front among the base stealers with 35 thefts. “Other leading batters: Weav- ler, Chicago, ; Rice, Washington, 357; Milan, ‘W ngton, 346; John- ston, Cleveland, . E. Collins, Chi- cago, .340; Hendryx, Boston, .338, Felsch, Chicago, .333. Eayrs Hits Hard ayrs of Boston, pitcher, outfielder and pinch hitter, dethroned. Roger Hornsby as leader among the ‘National league ‘batters who have~participatea | in 40 or more games. He is batting | 26. -403 for 47 games, in which he crack-| ed ahead of Hargrave, St. Fed out 29 hits in 72 times at bat. Hornsby, howeyer, is the real leader among the regulars with a mark of .878*made in 73 games. Hollocher of Chicago, has tied the ‘St. Louis star as } a run getter, having crosed the plate | fifty times, Cy Williams of Philadelphia deliv- ered his weekly home run and is lead- } ing in circuit drives with nine. Max Other leading. batters: EK. Pittshirgh, . go, 321; Daubert, Groh, Cincinnati, York, .316; Robertson, Chicago, A.A. Averages Cihciniayy dislodge him have been unvailing. of .371. Rapp of St. Paul wert into a With Dressen, his teammate, mbus. aD) olis, Paul, .331; Wade, Minn City, Rondeau, 3 Butler, Milwaukee, sen, St. Paul, 318. FRENCH CHAMP is When you need a Sign viet 406% Broadway ing for Europe today. \ BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 3, New York 9. ¢ Chicago 4, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 8, Washington 4. St. Louis 1, Boston 2. EAGLE-TAILORING AND HAT WORKS Opposite the Postoffice Authorized Resident Dealers for theROY ALTAILORS CHICAGO—NEW YORK Big .cut in Tailor Made Suits Suits worth $40.00, now $29.50 Suits. worth $55.00, now’ $34.50 Suits worth $60.00, now $39.50 Suits Cleaned and Pressed AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 16, Milwaukee 9. Indianapolis 10, Kansas City 4. \ Toledo 3, St. Paul 5. Columbus 5, Minneapolis 2. i NATIONAL LEAGUE | Brooklyn 2, St, Louis 7. Boston 3, Cinéinnati 1. Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 41. New York 2, Chicago 3. difficulties ‘aloa the road)-s‘Cannonball” , Baker, trans: is setting the pace with an average ON HIS WAY HOME PHONE 909 p ‘New ae duly eee af . 3 pentier, French pugilist, was one o! The Bismarck Sign Co. 5,000 _pasgengers on four: liriers; sail: f Sport World VENTS AND GOSSIP FORTHE) FANS omreeipetarenanss jommananyraer rst MAKES RECORD RUN ‘CHAPMAN PLAYS Canvoveae’ Carey, the Pittsburgh outfielder, stole three more. bases and ‘is: far. in. front of the. hase~stealers, with 28 thetts. Smii New York, .356;. Konetchy, Brooklyn, 2326, Williams, Philadelphia, ..321; Hollocher,, Chica: 321; 318; Young, ‘New 315. Ben Tincup, the Indian pitcher with Louisville, is so firmly entrenched in the batting leadership. of the Ameri- can association that. all attempts to He tie to: honors in base stealing, each having ‘Bunny ‘Brief of Kansas City nos- Paul in home run hitting, having a total of nine. The St.. Paul slugger has. eikhi. Other leading batters; ‘Hartley, C 3859; Wickland, Toledo, .357, Sweeney, Kansas City, .823; Magee, Columbus, .322; Good, Kansas 1; Minneapolis, 320; Dres- rnc ocmm yen Hmmm HARUM "wether omomaeme h = rere emer wna THE O—K GARAGE - 202 4th Street Opposite G. P/ Hotel Service Station for ‘ ESSEX, HUPMOBILE AND CHEVROLET CARS HUDSON, Storage by day, week or month. We repair all makes CHEVROLET CARS AND PARTS FOR SALE Telephone 951 for quick service OLSON & KINMAN eens BASE BAL Double Headét’ MANDAN BISMARCK MANDAN vs. HAZEN vs. . Sunday, July. I] ; Game called at 2:00 Mandan time. Two Good Games Assured Everybody Come NR Sa . | outstanding doubles players of. last Douglas for a $150.00 purse.’ 1,000 GAMES Cleveland, ©, July 10.—When Ray C man, shortstop of the-Cleveland Americans, took the field with the’ In- dians in Chicago June 25 it was Chap- man’s one-thousandth game as a mem- ov nf the Iocal American league club, making him the veteran of all present vsc¥Uiaud players in point of set e. Chapman came to Cleveland from the ““"sdo American association club in 1912. DEVILs LAKH HAS HEAVY SCHEDULE Devils Lake, July. 10.—The Devils Lake baseball team is going big, and would. like to haye -a championship series for Nortl Dakota arranged be- fore the end af the: season. The team plays regularly, ‘Today . it meets Towner, Sunday, New Rockford; Mon-|__ lay, Tuesday and. Wednesday it| will play a Chautauqua series\with Valley Jity, and on Thursday will meet Stark- weather. ‘Some of the team’s xecent» scores are: Deyils Lake 7, Warwick 2; Devils Lake 4, Rugby 5; Devils Lake 3. Rugby 1; Devils Lake 7, Rugby 7; Devils Lake 12, Lakota 2 TENNIS STARS TO _. MEET I IN CHICAGO}, The use ai the type probable wauld © have averted the | 7 death of a Chicago aviator and mis- fram. California to New York have en- ered for the annual tournament for| Hap ‘to another when the'two, up 1200 the national ‘clay ‘court: championship] feet in the air, jumped into separate itles which’ began at the Chicago| Parachutes. South Side Tennis today and continues} |The model approved by the war de- for a week. This event, which is held| Partment obviates the necessity’ af on the courts of the Chicago club for] the pilot jumping out with the pard™ the third consecutive year. promises to} Chute—instead, you layin the bottom bea brisk battle for the honors in| of the live-saving equipment, and by both singles and doubles, with no gut-| pulling a rope the basket is cleared standing favorites at-the start, but| from the balioon, thereby the para- with aaqurance of very keen competi- chute is opened.- ion. ‘Subsequent to a series of tests, ex- One reason for the open ‘nature of} tending over a considerable period of the eyent is the absence of the singles: and doubles winners of 1919, who this year are campaigning as members of the American Davis cup-team in Eng- ond. Both William M. Johnston, the 1919 clay court. singles champion, and William T. Tilden, Jr., his runner-up. are playing in London now, and so are Samuel Hardy and Charles S. Garland, the accompanying photograph has | been officially adopted for use by the U..S. Air service. The equipment is now being dis- tributed to the different units of or- ganizations in the field. the individual baskets are installed, year's eyent. Tram In'their absence, however, Willis E. Dayis. of San Francisco and Walter T. Hayes of Chicagp are entered in the singles. Both are former clay court champions, Davis in 1916 and Hayes in 1911) and ave well matched rivals for the events. « HENS po Se SERS t WILTON BEATS RYDER. ~ Wilton, July 10.-The local team is feeling good over its: yictory over Ryd- er by a score of 5 to 4 in a seven-in- ning game: Ryder has, been going good and recently met an@ defeated A great Growd of Bismarck fans is. expected to accompany the Bis- marck team to Mandan tomorrow af ternoon when the two baseball teams clash the first time this season. Mandan will play with Bismarck at 2 p. m., Mandan time. ,The Mandan team ther w f "MARKETS ||SHERIFF RAIDS —— * PLACE, GETS Migneanole, Sey ioe wn!” THREE STILLS! changed. Shipments, 56,552 ‘barrels. Valley City, Tuly 10- neriftLarson and his. deputies and Chief of Police Swanson’ raided three stills at” North Wheat receipts 135 cars compared| Valley City and took into custody Pat- with, 99 cars a year ago. rick Lawler and: another man.- Five Cash No. 1 northern, $2.85 to $2.95.! barrels of séur ‘mash, two crates of ap- Corn NG: peat ae to Ae ticots, raisins, molasses and_other in- Fl B ee nae to $1.02 gredients commonly used to make, up lgx,$3.66% to. $347 1%2. booze to satisfy: the thirsty was found a a re in the possession of these men, The Regt Pawle Julys don Toe ee: men arrested are now in the county jail 5 100. Mostly. steady. ‘3 awaiting trial. States Attorney Ritch- 14° to $14.25. pr says plat they: Lae be it Jn al arnes county court irst and prob- Cattle recelpes, F00. Apert: steady. ably bound over to the district, court, Cows and heifers, $6.50 to $12.50, | then if the federal authorities want Calves, steady, $5 to $11.50. them they are welcome to them. (ctibenars and aA $4.50 HINES PREPARES ; TO: ARBITRATE Sheep receipts, Paris, July 10,—Walker D. Hines, Barley, $1.05 to $1.25. Rye No. 2, $2.28% to $2.29%4, » Bran, 49c. Steady 50c lower. Lambs, $6 to $14.50. Wethers, $4 to $7. has opened’ offices in Paris: for the |} Purpose of arbitrating the guestion of river shipping under the Gérman, It has been estimated that there are six cripples to each 1000 inhabi- tants. BLOOIE! AND “GEORGES” WENT DOWN NEW YORK—It’s all over but the shouting! “Dempsey” has’ knocked “Carpentier”. for a ten-count. . That'is to say, the Tauger, pulled the trick during the arinual “June walk” of the Thomas A. Williams Democratie-Club-of-the:Ninth Assembly District. of parachute under the } just adopted. by the U..S. Air Service , aviatign ‘trai in minimiging. the-. possibilities. of NEW PARACHUTE MAKES. BACK: EARTH TRIP SAFER FOR BAL! raining. cidents. , Apropos’ the adoption of this ‘new type of parachute, is the. novel de parture of an air service mechanica. gchool in painting an aeroplane in white ‘for _.experimental jumping. served by the white coloring is to so conspicuously mark the plane as to warn other aviators flying’ around tho field against interference and thus insure observance at a safe distance ‘from, machines eéngagéd in experi- menting with parachutes. Oth time, the type of parachute shown in| ¢ollisions with aviators descending from planes by life-preserving units might be frequent, B The practice at this particular fly- ing field is for all other planes to eith- | er go down or above the white air- However,! plan until the jumper has cleared the plane and is descending well o2 tested. and observed in active service | toward the earth. ‘Obviou Fast Game Huwected Tomorrow When . Bismarck Clashes With Mandan Team ‘in the second game of the afternoon. The Mandan Cameron’s airplane will add a touch idance of graduates ‘of Roumania, With Addition of Provinces as War:Result, Now is Country With Ten- ‘Nationalities; Parliament Strange Sight fs ere line, so. agreeable to the eye, and Rumanians Now Living Peace- whigh alone belongs to the Fast. ae the colors they choose are always fully: Side:by:Side. With Bul-! harmonious; they are toned gown to their surroundings by sun and dust. gariang,‘Russians:and-in Some They wear strange dull bps) and SGer 7 | mauves — even their blacks are not ; Places Eyen: ‘Germans, Says| really hee He have taken rusty Ray ni of: un-| tints that mingle pleasingly with the «Queen! of: Little Balkan Co mud-colored environment in . which , they dwell. \ “When attired for longer excursions, their. garb is generally black,\with a snow-white cloth on their heads, wrapped in such manner that it con- ceals.the entire face, except the eyes. Indescribably picturesque and mysterl- ous are these dusky figures, generally carrying a heavy staff in their handa; here is something bibjican’ about ‘there is something biblical about to far-away times!” 2, Seine of Fabia, koyina, Transylyania, Ban ae Re Dobrudja, is,.now, @ country, of; Bhi least .10.. distinct netonailtics, in, ite parliament ‘are seen Peasant, ith alte Kile apa id ings re- red Thatan: sitting ta- fezged Turks, a Jn the, Poveda en! nat ionalities destle etees ia Queen Marie of Ry- mania, .tTogether.. with Rumanians, live peacefully by side, Bulgar- ians, cure, Tartare, Ruasians, and/in he mane. rn the ie ae TES mtanian, Part German: and, part from one aid fo an- ting many, a cottage, .enter- heen nding my.round in mosque hung with faded car- Hay here in a crowd of-lawly ed; .to., their. Syrlous. Ber- Hi ; 5 Peoval name. opnent y a dgor, and Meny a-severe rule is brokew in. the joy of receiving so unusyal a ‘guest. “On a burping summer's day I ame to.a tiny town almost entirely Inhabited by Turks. I wag, digttibut- Money among the poor and for- aaken, and had been ‘moving from place to plaee. Now it was the turn of the. Mussuiman population, there- fore, I visited the most wretched quarters, my hands filled with many a cain. ~ “Such was their joy at my coming that' the real.object of my visit was almost forgotten. I found myself sur- rounded by a,swarm. of excited women in strange attire, prattling a language I could not understand. “They called me Sultana, and each one wanted’ to touch me; they fingered my lathes, patted me on the back, one-old hi en chucked me under the chin. “they drew me with them from hut/to hut, from court to court. I found’ myself separated from my companions, -wandering in a world I had never known. In a labyrinth of tiny mud-built huts, of ridiculously small: gardens, of hidden little courts, they dragged me with them, making me enter their havels, put my hand on their children and sit down. “The poorer Mussulman women ate not really veiled.’ They wear wide cotton trousers, and. aver these ‘a sort of mantle which they hold togeth- | er under the nose. The shape of these mantles siver | them that indescribable schools:as a surety parachute the © purpose sly, THE MODERN COBBLER nééd not work far, into the night/ and rise early: with the lark in order to have your shoe repair job completed on time. Modern shoe making and repair machinery, just like the machines in the big shoe factories, save him many weary hours of toil and turn out a better job than he could by hand. We have all up-to- date machinery here, _ JOE'CREWSKY SHOE SHOP 109 3rd. St. Phone 898 wise, to the afternaon’s festivities. -The local team will be strengthen. ed for the game. tery for Bismarck is Neeham, pitch: play against .Hazen | er; Powers, catcher. | Austrian and Bulgarian treaties. | Hines’ was appointed afbitrator for | alt this work and expects to be in | Paris: several months. \ companied PY. two secretaries and an‘ assistant, M. Brice Clagett. Mr. Hines sbon will’ wivers. the delegates. from the various, in- terested countries to discuss © the procedure of disposing of the shipping ! on the Darube, Rhine, Elbe and’ Oder Mr. Hines will determine un- der the German, Austrian and/ Bul- garian treaties, just what shipping shall be taken’ from these countries jn part payment for reparation and also distribute among the palligg pOWerae 2 powers. Plan Effortto.-... ~ Recover Gold from... Steamer Wreck Londonderry, Eng., J Ju: y 10. _Eitoris willbe. resumed this summer to, re-, cover the 4,000,000° pounds of. gold | j former. Director General of Railroads | still lying in the wreck of the British auxiliayy cruiser Laurentic which was sunk by a mine off the mouth. of Lough: Swilly ta January, 1917, while! on her. way to, New. York. The bullion is. in -bars each of which is worth 1,200 pounds. Altogether the Laur- entic carrier about .7,000,000 in gold ‘when sunk. It is. estimated. that about. I\ The -~probable bat- CAPITAL LAUN DRY CO. 311 Front St: ’** Phone 684 Can the Baby Roll With Safety on. Your Rugs? . oungsters will a and tumble and roll. ‘It’s a ‘hap- fy, human trait—but have you made provision for ‘it in our home, so that the, health of-your little: ones can be properly safeguarded? A good précaution is to be sure that the washable rugs in the nursery, in the bed rdoms and elsewhere in the home are always properly clean. And it is notrouble to keep them that way if you will just send them to us once in a while for laundering. Qur laundering method is good for rugs. Yes; our Dry Cleaning department\is the best in the state and we employ only experts who know how to bring back' that entire newness to_ thegarments that you think can not be restored to its new appearance again. All we ask ista trial to convince you. Telephone. and ‘we will send' es driver. Mr. . He is ac: will call ‘together the shipping 3,000,000’ since has ‘been. recovered, Vp. to now the weather. hag been unfavorable and as the wreck lies ia ite an exposed’ position, the salvage work can be done only in the finest weath- It is expected that some blasting will be necessary to get at the partment in which the gold w ried. The work ie being done Racer, a salvage ship. ee PICTURE SALES .. - ENCOURAGE ART BEE ES Chicago, July 14. ing. at the Chicago ‘art Institute the fast year have. ment through the museum's delegating: ‘ara of its statf to stimulate sales. Sev- eral pictures sold at $8,000, one at $11,- 0Q0 and another at $15,000. The total ran into a substantial sum, \working on salés has been istant during exhibitions, ‘If we don’t support the artists we don’t have the art,” official reviewing results of the past season. He Muc hb. - Should a Man haye “‘laid by’ in the bank? ’ Naturally that depends upon the man’s in- come, his responsibilities to dependents and his. present ‘habit of. life. Have YOU figured’ out. What you should have AHEAD— what would be the least you and: your dependents Could live on? \ s » Do it—and accumulate the amount at 4 ber-cent in our Savings Department. tists» exhibit- received encourage- he man ‘iven an commended this ° Sioux Falls, S.D., July 10.—An egg within an egg is the most recent freak reported in this commun}ty, -accord- ing to Mrs. Will Sires, of this city. The egg, which is much, larger than |. 8 Boose ggg, has a soft shell, and, ac- | EGG WITHIN EGG, S. DAKOTA FREAK cording to Mrs. yolks and a normal size, £8 with a hard shell. ‘A Barred Plymouth hen was. re- sponsible for the freak. twins, Thomas and Jack, ‘posing as the two heavyweight champs, |: ing. _ ig Sires, contains two A codfish ‘has been:known to lay as Many as 3,686,000 eggs at a spawn- Saapslinishcleaceties le ie . w! ed {