The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 6

\ “er the ledge, receive the messages in BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE , WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1920 TRADERS IN ‘0. B, STOCK KEEPING ~ BROKERS BUSY Clerks and Curb Brokers Play | the Stock Daily; Big Shock in Street When Ruth. is Mentioned DEALS TOTAL THOUSANDS B.” is the New York, Jvly 13.—“0. new stock market Lown in Wall street its fas: winning a tig place among the broke: Here are 2 couple of sample “marvet bul- letins” on the street: “O. B. dropped two points upon ru- ifor;that Babe Ruth serious hurt in automobile accident.’ t day: “O. B. recovered. uth makes two home runs.” \ Flashes like these are. ked over the wires among hundreds of broker- age houses in the stock exchange dis- trict, or transmitted ‘hurriedly and ex citedly over the telephone. ~They are signaled from the street, where 300 shirt-sleeved curb operators millabout, to the windows where men, leaning ov- the sign lunguage code of the street. | Every new rumor brings a “crisis” in “O. B.” stock. Hundreds of specu-' Jators in New York are trading in “or- ganized baseball stock,” it develops, and indications are that the fever which has seized this city will spread to others. s ‘When the baseball season opened | q, this year, it seems, the fans in the brokerage houses undertook to figure out how they could speculate the re- sults at the diamond without going] @, out to the Polo grounds. Some of the operators began making bets on the number of runs made by one or an- other of the teams. It was soon found that the range of possibilities for’ no runs, perhaps on account of rain, or a staggering number due to the activi- ties of Ruth, became so great that the business instincts of the men in the] w) brokerage houses were affronted. They were accustomed to study the market and analyze: quotations and so make calculations based on, past perform- ance of stocks, - Gradually a system~ evolved! itself. They began betting on the average number of runs made in all the big league games each day. In the early stages of this development there were comparatively few “operators in O. B. Today it would be hard to find\an of tice among the hundreds of brokerage t EAGLE TAILORING AND. HAT WORKS Opposite the Postoffice Authorized Resident Dealers for theROYALTAILORS 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 i Goodyear Service | Station ti Corwin Motor Co. Electric Service & Tire Co. and the season hi of the older birds taking the young ones. over-long hikes from ‘the nests to the Water, which hunters say cquses a, heavier loss of young birds than all other, causes. entirely. 61 Belmont Park next year. Widener, strongly stakes? for Think h Svs AND Costin FOR_OHE WPAN | EVENTS AND le FOR THE: PANS HORSESHOES NOW IS REAL SPORT!’ shoe throwing has no}: place on the sport page? Well, there’s to be a chamipiénship Kill. loesn’t it? Ceorge May,-now claimant to the championship of the country, says that science counts. rs he gives: That makes tournament held at Akron, summer, and horseshoe throwers from many states will demonstrate their it a real sport. 0., this Here are a few point- Stand far enough away from the Don't stake so that the shoe will pass di- rectly over the stake in your swing. itch cross-fire unless it comes | more natural—it’s harder. Never make a downward or WOOD: ing movement in delivering the shoe. Practice gaining‘ control and range pe the shoe like a baseball pitcher does» with the ‘ball. The shoe should sail between 6 and 10 feet above the ground en route to opposite stake. The ‘step forward should be free he Ball: firms where this, unlisted tock is not being dealt in’ Among the curb brok- ers.alone there are,300 traders in the street’ who put in much of their idle time buying or selling ‘“O. B.” PROT US 2 FISH BITING and easy like a batter ‘stepping into IN MINNE OTA Brainerd, Minny July ig July 14.—Fisher- men returningfrom: trips to the lakes in the region north of here report re young ‘water fowl this season’ han in»many- years. frusua™ season were ideal ng the Conditions dur- eliminated the nece: nusual amount of rain this ity (SE | 2 TERE eS 6 BITS OF SPORT Se LEAGUE Pais Throws Game Away ‘ idnighgo. “July: $4Piliott’s throw! to fort ’ centerfleld in an attempt to catch Rob-, ertson off second: base’ in the ninth gave the locals two runs, enabling | them to defeat Brooklyn, 3 tof ia Score: R. LE $ Brookbyn ..... «000 000 101-2 4 2 ~ Onjeag a ee 000-002—3 8. 1 atteries: Cadore, Mammaux and ‘BASEBALL CLUB Elliott; Alexander and: Killefer. - “PLAYS TUTTLE|- Gia 7 ints Winr 12th ft 1 omen saat The: arn with with Tuttle at Capital Papen UY TaeaNew, Yor yang) eae 6 nee park wi be calla at, S00: my inning game_ yesterday, tHe visitors ~ sharp this evening, a v 2 Captain Dolly Elder, of the Bis: | “gaong: (ne 12th, Oto 4 The ‘high seliave value built into La a y se Score: ; R. Hy mari eam. New -Y | ‘ ana who are‘out for the came [Stove “000 abe (00 Seoce He a joodyear Tires, of the 30 x 3-, 30 x 4 this evening will see a real game, | Batteries: Barnes and Smith, Sny- vl x 3% and 31x 4inch sizes,’ results di- ; big, and a close Scofsiils exposted Clemons, Dilhoefer. herael anu rectly from the extraordinary skill and Bismarck’s team.will go: to. Val- : l aby City at 9:30.o'clock tomorrow Pirates Annex Second care applied to their manufacture. morning for a two-game. series. Pittsburgh, July - 14 —'Pittsburgh’| + The team will be joined by Ander. Bs the eam willbe Joined by Ander” | made it two straight trom Hoston by To meke their ‘quality: available and, Seibert, outfielder, for the |" score ae ‘widely,Goodyear operates the world’s Valley City series. The Ahderson | nogion. 1015000: 000. i battery is from-Leeds' and Seibert | pytghurg! T2001 0 00x- largest tire f SOEY. devoted to _these is from Stanton. : “Batteries: Scott and;Gowdy; Carl sizes, ’ é Se Xs, o son and Haeffner. . id = | BASEBALL I] cineimgalinge, Hite Hard Tf, you own a Ford, Chevrolet, ‘Dort, _ Ancinnat 2) Incini ° AMERICAN Etat od nayenan hits of Meatows in eon h well or other car taking one ci 3 J nings and won from*Philadelphia, 8 to St. Paul Avon Neva ro 2. Wvingo’s Herd hitting aba features G ed toes you can equip Serv Minneapolis:. 1) 1. 47, \86, 566) pn 'S ia. oot Gua odyear ires at ournearest rvice Toledo... 43° 89°" (524| Gineinnati -. | /00BANOO 40x 11.0 ‘Sane \ - es 40 a M4 Batteries: Meadows” and‘ Trages-| _ | : Milwaukeo 43.475 | Sets Ring and Wingo " Go: there for the Oo onal value Columbus... 44 f = Kansas City... 58 284 HUNTIN ATH - bie be f in. chet: tires, made possible: by aoe ~ ae ty: 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE BOW AND ARROW | fear's’ Tesources, ‘experience an : sokhi (= ool Wan Laat “Pet. DON’T M. T MAKE HIT : demonstrated expertness- in tire. man- rooklyn.. .. ; 582 _ Cincinnati. 31} 581 se ufacture, Pe bureh itt ae aK Gardiner, Mont., July uly Bre ~ oa: -time, : Chieago. 40 40 "500 Kunters in the country.where’ grizzly: New York aL “gus; { bears are found do not. feel inclined to; Boston 37” 1456| take to ed the letigs of the moun y i ] 4 t tains with bows and arrows, Recently: Enilagie Eadie tes bes brates from a jCelitornia it ” = + | tion of higher learning.came ‘into the he? zi AMERICAN Re AGU ET Pet:| mountains near here armed with bow Cleveland...) .. 4 BS (26 667] 2nd arrows. with. the..expressed ,pur- . New York 53 28 654; Nose of putting the weapon of. the na- / Chicago... .. 48 29. ‘623 ave americas back into.the place it 4 i i ty 4 ~~ Washington... B76. BOTY SDT OneU ye 36 en Gosdyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no For a t{me the professor’s activities yoe: year ys vy ~ Se Ponte: Be 3 : an att gaye rere assurancé;dt success. His (ieee abies $2350 more than the price you are:asked to pay - Detroit” 24. 50. 32k eh was true and: the Brow had, in! All-Weather for’ tubes of -less: merit — why: risk costly if vas Bee “Os e opinion of-many, ‘sufficient driving. i 8 i te Philadelphia oe at 60 “208, nawer to stop anything: on four legs. f 30 x 3% Goodyear r$- 0 parerned ae Hae maps PEotere, ‘$7 50 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION That. was the opinfonuntil the hunts- , ‘Single 2.150 tion ls available eee — : Bunch Hits man met ta “mother ‘grizzly and her Anti- Shi teen es “ waterproof: baby. The professor -was accompanied by’one of his party the day the mother and cub were entountered. He held true to’ his faith'in the bow and arrow. Milwaukee. July 14.—Bunching hits in three innings, Milwaukee associa- tion defeated Indianapolis, .8.to 3. Lutzke’s, triple with two on in the Golling, ,Thormahlen, : Shore and Han. The first shot stopped thé cub. The sixth started a four-run rally. next shot started.the mother. Archery Score: R. ELE. Rad H ,| cannot be made as rapid as an auto- iene bolle oie aie ie oto’ if : matic rifle and the'second shot was’at Batteries: Jones - and - Henline; | (l08¢ Tange. but the mother bear did not falter until the professor's assjst! ant opened -up’ with’ a .regular bear) gun, which’ he ,was ‘not supposed to have in his possession, but, according | > tn all available reports.,the professor) .~@ \ did not -seold, even though his. orders ‘Ta Pyar Se : < ee Va Gearin and. Stumpf, Gaston. Long Beats Kansas City Kansas City, July 14—Kansas City could not hit Long at the right time, ahd* Louisville won, 4 to 1. against having fire arms, in the party Score: > RHE. Lonisville.. .. ..000 010,021—-4 11° 3| Were violated. Ngtterlesy “ang Rocher tet (JESSE WILLARD as FOR CONSTABLE ter. and Sweeney. Tawrence, Kan, July July i. —Iess win: ‘ard, ex: champion heavyweight pugil- ist of the world. is one of the 90 as- virants, for :political’ honors( ‘ih !Doug- las county: listed for the! August’ 3 pri- mary /élection.... Without “his; knowl- |, edge. the name ‘of Willard ‘was put in the fidld by petition as Candidate for constable of. Wakarusa | \township, \in which :Is located the big\ farm owned by-the'ex‘champion. SOME JOB. cea pointed. art censors 8 to’ make the rounds Toledo; July 14, George W. Stevens, | of the stores here and ‘decide when tle, kiughter loving‘ child “who~ would |‘curator of (the Art Museum jand ‘Rttor- | ladies ‘withowt clothing are art and climb. on the khees ofthe silent’ man | ney Mark \Winghester: hdve been- ap-' when they're’ not. fromthe city and make him, play with = = her. ; = Some: ‘months ‘ago Gate died—alone, ‘as-hehad lived.- A‘ will was taken’ to the probate court tobe approved. “It was ‘Tearndl thi Gglle' had accumu; ‘ated. several thousand dollars, ‘which he ‘left to he* ‘used in educating: the girl, Grace Fisher, ‘now sixteen years. ‘old, the balance: to be given her when she Is eighteen. The ‘will.was the subject of. consld-. ernble ‘litigation, “but finally’ wag ap- prov ‘subject to a final ‘hearing s later, Attorney-Franc¢is H. Hayes ap- 4 ‘peared for the girl. If ‘no ong appears Now, Fisher has 2 daughter—a Ut- 4 pa 4 7 BUSINESS DIRECTORY | "BETTER KODAK FINISHING a, Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be suse of Good Pictures, ‘Bring your Films to ° poe Hoskins Inc, Dept.’K. . Bismarck, NOD. ~ y “MAIL:US YOUR-FILMS , : All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts AMERICAN LEAGUE Divide Double-Header, New York, July 14—New York and St. Louis Americans divided-a double. header yesterday, the visitors winning the first game, 6 to.4, andithé’Yankees the ‘second, 7 to 2. “Shocker struck out 14 Yankee batters in the first game. Babe Ruth struck out. five times’ in eight trips to the plate. He got a single and was passed twice. a Score—First Game: . HEE, St. Louis 7000 221 100—6.9 1 New. York ‘Batteries WIN SEVENTH GAME The Hebron baseball team defeated New Leipzig Sunday, 4 to 3, making the Hebron team’s seventh win. It dost. to Hazen and has defeated Glenn + -,.000:000 220—4 8-1 Shocker \and -Severei; nah. ~Score—Second Game: R. HE. YANKS DRAW EM; + » New York.—+Breaking crowd. records esti ‘lis not ‘confined. to the Polo Grounds Detroit—Home TURN TO SANDLOTS. love Everywhere the Yankees ‘go they’ pack the customers into the stands like sardin ROOT FOR INDIANS. . is slipping away fromthe Jennings crew of in- different. tail-enders. thusiastically for visitors. the “sweet” stuff of Speaker and Babe. Fans’ root en- They .Mke Houston—Poor showing of the Hois- ion. $50,000 DERBY. ton'club in the Texas League has caus- ed_the ball yard followers to turn to the sandlots for thrills and satisfac- New. York.—Leading American turf- advocates ANOTHER BANCROFT. — ' Los, Angeles. the Giants, Dick Kinsella, stout looked over Johnny n are planning a’ $50,000 derby for Joseph E- rich Mitchell, shortstop of the Vernor Ti- / | gers, and opined that he boy w: second Dave be Baricrott a ——————__. “Are You Getting Real Tobacco” says the Good Judge that’s — GUT is a short-cut ‘tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco There’s more Sood, last- ing taste ina little of the Real Fobacco Chew than you get put of the ordi- yes nary kind. You don’t need a fresh chew nearly so often— why «it costs you less to chew this class ‘of - tobacco. Any man who uses the~ Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that: Putup in two styles ag a =) {—) =) Tribune Want ats Being A‘s Bring Results. © \ Ullin twice, New Leipzig twice, Gol: tb contest this will'then the money will + den ‘Valley twice and Beulah once. be turned over to-Mrs. Rose La Riviere ‘ of 4554 South Western avenue as trus- tee for § the girl. aDvocaTes TOLL” “REPEAL St. Lonis .. ..'..100 100 000—2 10 2 New York +1001 000 24°—7 7 0 Batteries: _ Shocker and Severeid, Mogridge and Ruel. SHOE) % TO-PLAY INDIANS * The fast Mandan baseball team will hook up with the Solen Indiaris next Senators Lose “Sunday on the fair grounds. The In- Washington, July 14—Chicago won from, Washington, 5-to 3. dian team is poled as a fast one. - ‘ Score: RHE. oN? a pets Seg saat * Chieago .. .. ..100°000 211-5 10. 2 ‘Senater. Jones Would’ Allow, iF eee. West ceton 200 oth ore’ ‘GHILD BRINGS in 10 Ses See ae “BUSINESS SERVIGE.CO. \ Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Zachary and Gharrity. “16: Maggart’ Block -- * 3 Phone 662 ‘ ; SMULTIGRAPHING |. — ADDRESSING. _— MAILING \ > Have-your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. _ eh land“expert service Expert Accounting, A proposition, to permit the. free |) pissage through the’ Panama: canal of. all vessels engaged in tHe. coast trade has been ‘made'by Senator Jones of (Washington. The existing “regulations favor ‘for- elzn, ships is “the contention’ ratsed. ‘The. Jones amendyient has no -refer-' ence to ships engiged ‘in’ LONELY LIFE; 1S REPAID Summer Boarder Leaves Fortune “to Litte Girl Who Made-Him “Playmate. “Only Hit Beats Rommel! —Philadelphia, July 14—Chapman’s home.run, the only ‘hit off Rommell in the 8 2/3 innings ‘he pitched, won the game for Chicago from -Philadejphia, | . 4 to 3. i ™N In, the comparative obscurity of-a great. Chicago Wholesale ‘house—yovy- ing up’ and. down’ dusty ‘aisles among bales» of merchandise—Francis Paul ne Boston, July .14:—Detroit hit Pen-| Galle Hved out_his life. It pvapa mo- nock hard in the first inning, forcing ten tons ‘life. x { +300 001 000—4 ® Jt ‘WEBBBROTHERS | , _”, \Embalmers ‘Funeral Digettora Liceriaéd Embalmer ‘in Charge : “DAY:PHONE 50 __ NIGHT. PHONES 65—887: [—HISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY] BISMARCK ] MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER — - noe ‘ ‘CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES ~-PERRY’ UNDERTAKIN( G PARLORS “Licensed: Embalmers din Charge. Day Phone 100 . fe Night Phonie 100 or 687 ‘BISMARCK FURNITURE: COMPANY. - : ~\ 220 MAIN STREET e ee oe uahailioed Furniture Made to ae ; or ‘Mail in Your Filme +001 110 0o0— 0 Caldwell and ONeilly Keefe, Rommell and Perkins. A former’ Yaw exempting Anicrleain ‘ships frommthe* payment of ‘tolts “was | repealed when Grea: objections. Detroit Pounds Two his retfrement, ani Fortune also’was ‘Once a year, however, in’ the sum- pounded, giving the visitors a 10 to 4) mer season Galle went away on.a va- aren ea _p,| cation, Invariably he went to the | Because. of rhe high cost ‘of ‘unl Detroit .. :. e place, Shermerville, a village | toins, the members'0 Champaign’ Boston. . £1200 100 100—°4 8 2|northwest of. Chicago, where he Was | (IIL). fire department “have ided Batterie: Leonard and Woodall; ;'a ‘a “summer ‘boarder” at the home.of: ~to:don overalls until the pris sre. | Gus Fisher. : duced, Firemen Wear Overalls ne ‘Uniférme.: .300 200 005—10 13° 07'8 Pennock, Fortune, and Walters. SEY: <for Expert.Developing ==, A) CORR AYIDERSONW NICHOLS ‘COACH NIXON ..FINNEY’S .DRUG STORE On the Far Western team/fiich will | Otto Anderton iof Pomona’ High, adena tryouts by Coch Niflon “ot ‘Po- Bismarck, ‘N.‘D._ at | mon college. ach Nixon’s ‘seo! of» athletics” at Pomona college. Briton Ser “un an ‘is ability invade Boston for the final Olympic! School ‘holds..the state récord: in. the tryouts on July 17 there are three star} high hurdles. He ran’ them: in 1515 high school athletes, all from south- ae si le AR works fornia, is attracting | ifornia. T e thé only high; intérscholastic: record—not officia down’ the Pacific coast. Pooch “mie ta the ‘ream -of 42 from Don Nighols.of Pomona High-#hool! to quickly turn swnpromiising, raw ma- the far west. ila star in the hop, step and jump. He) tertal-into championship. possibilities Cory of Chaffey: Union High School] is also thee allround interscholastic| has set the Pacific coast sport world, is the state champion ‘high jumper. He| champion of southern California: and. talking. did 6. feet 2 5-8-inches at the Bee ag the greatest prep footiall/ “Nixon's namé is frequently men- Electric: Service & Tire‘Co. ‘Deleo-Remy-Auto-Lite- ==] . / fortheast = epee oe ie VV Exide Batteries Goodyebl Tires’ ““Corwin Motor Cp. RDICK-OAKLAND SERVICE, GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WICK TIRES dena tryouts for the western t He| mgn- in California. <{Aioned: as a possible assistant Olympic has done 6 feet 4’inches-in. pi bv? ‘hese.mén were‘trained for the Pas-' game trainer. ~