The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1920, Page 6

BISMARCK IN ‘FIRST DEFEAT, SCORE 3 10 Valley City! Pra ofits, by ‘Errors of . Team and Scores Three Runs in’ the Fourth BIG CROWD IS OUT TODAY (Special to The Tribuste) Valley City, July 16-—There was every prospect of a big crowd bei out for today’s game between Bis- marck and Valley City. The game yesterday, in which Valley City won by a score of 3 to 1, was one of the best games seen here in a long time, and ihe fans expected another good game today. The game yesterday afternoon was @ pitchers battle until the fourth in- ning, which rocked Bismarck’s hopes, Errors contributed materially to Vai- ley City’s three markers in this frame. “Lefty” Needham, who .pitched for Bismarck, did not waver after that, however, and held the Valley City team scoreless the rest of the game. Bismarck scored one run in the eighth inning, but tlfe rally fell short. ‘Needham and: Powers. formed the ‘Bismarck battery,;and Skyock and Kaplan were the Valley City battery. Captain Dolly Elder was to send Anderson, of Leeds, or Padgett to the mount this afternoga, and @dams and Dennis were to pitch and catch for the valley. team. Bankers here attending the state association meeting swelled the at- tendance, and several Bismarck fans were present. How They Scored) Valley City worked” the bunting game in the fourth inning. Two bunts which were not fielded with speed enough to cut the runners down and errors by Hurley and Padgett) on second, helped the scoring. After one mun ,was on base a long hit by a Val- ley City man drove him in. “ Dolly Elder did not play in the game on account of a bad shoulder. ‘The game really should have been 1 to 0 in favor of Bismarck; barring ; errors, The Bismarck tii lined-up as fol- Jows: ritcner, Neednam; cCutcher, Powers: first base, Frankenhoff; sec- ond, Padgett; third, Cook; short, Hur- ley; left; Nordland; center; Hoberts; right, Seibert. CUP DEFENDER. -REPATRED-FOR ANOTHER RACE Resolute Expected to Meet Shamrock Again Tomorrow in British-American Jousts — feet and legs of sprinters. have the famous big “fla feet. THEY’VE GOT LEGS LIKE SPRINTERS; : THEY’RE ARMS ARE THOSE OF GIANTS either is concentrated below the belt: their massive chests and shoulders. They give the appearance of being: tepcheavis but, small agile}? to 5. Score: legs are even, more. necessary to weight men than. to a. sprinter. “/ Although America’s two greatest hopes in the, coming Olym- pics each weigh in the neighborhood of 250 pounds; they have the | ows, Biakex Carlson angySehmidt. This proves that alf policemen don’t, ” Very little of the weight of | The poundage: comes ‘in A real weight man has to. move swiftly and from his legs he gets ‘momentum that adds:to. the strength of his arms and shoulders. '| wheat; Salle, Eller, Ring and Allen, McGrath, is the 56-pound. weight world champion and Ryan throws| the hammer. BISMARCK DAILY: TRIBUNR was the class of the 205 pace, win- ning, straight heats over the fav- orite, Esther R; the-mare being drawn }\after finishing fifth in the first ye poeats. Chicago, July 1: als ‘hit Bailey terday. and won‘ithe |finglgame of the jseries from Chici#fgo; 4"to"2. | The ‘vis- ‘Vaughn tor: their “first: two runs, The locals managed ‘to\tie’the score in the ninth. “Pheir ‘raily ‘in ‘the tenth drove Marquard: off* the mound, but. Sm.th | stopped thei. “Sco: Rk WE | Brooxiyn 00: 010.000 2-4 9 0 Chicago 000 00: 101 13 10: 3 Battérie: Marquard, {Smith “and Elliott, Vaughn, Bailey and Killefer. : : f Pirates © 1 Pittsburgh, “July featel’ Boston yestertiny {or the fourth time, 9 to 8. In the ninth, with the 'scoxe tied, Grimm. ‘led with'a hit and reached*+second‘on~Caton's sacrifice. Schmidt was. passed and Lee, hitting for Carlson, drove a single to center, georing Grimm ‘with. the winning run. Score: RHE Boston :.....: +..182 00}.001—8 11 1 000 004°221—9 18 3 2° MeQuilldh, — Fillingim, Watson and Gowdy;. Ponder, Mead- Reds: Ki ‘hse’ Cincinnati, July.’ thts-Philadetphia made a strong. ainth-inning inish against Cincinnatt: ‘Yesterday, and won R HE 100 190 002-7 123 401" 010-0205 12, 0 cieuesettt” Gallia” and Philadeplhia, Cincinnati ‘Batterte: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee, Wis., July: 16.—Middle- Both spend much, oftheir time training in running: ‘around the } ton pitched ‘wondenful-ball after the cinder path. and they aren’t slow; Ryan is the more, superbly built of the two. Trish giant: McGrath has been cumulate while he is taking care PAT. RYAN an either. He is a typical forced to allow some fat to ac- of his dislocated rib. MATT 246A TE C. A. West will begin at State college Monday, ‘July 19. Three’ weeks’ work will. be offered in coaching: football, basketball and track athletes, taught the’ South Dakota Dakota High: set school. coach. BAT NELSON SUES COMPANY FOR BIG SUM FOR OR DAMAGES ‘New. York, July 16 16. Battling Nel son, the prizefighter, started an ac-, tion in, the United States district court today against the ‘Nemours awd:discussed from the standpoint of.’ NEW YORK CLUB . . MUST GET COIN “FO HAVE BOXING New York, July, 16 The Fred Fui- i 4 | j bout, originwly.:schedule next Thursday, has been transferred | to Newark, where: it will be staged on | July: 26, The ‘inability of. ‘the Inter-| ‘national ‘Sporting club to obtain a Suitable arena, combined: with: the in, ‘léfinite status of the ‘new boxing law, + caused: dthe change.» It is rUpiored: that Fulton is.to re- + ceive: $25,000 for his end, and if this CAPTAIN. NOT CHAGRINED Trading corporation for alleged: false | is*true thd prices of the dievets will Sandy Hook, N. J., July 16.—Re- Pairs on the cup. slooy ‘Resolute, whose throat halyards parted in yes terday’s race when victory over the ‘Shamrock IV seemed well in hand Proceed rapidly today and there was every prospect that the defender would be in readiness-for another joust in America’s cup match off Sandy Hook tomorrow. “We will complete our work of ad- justing new halyards today,” said Robert Emmons, managing owner. A rew metal gaff ‘was to be slung on the Resolute and Capt. Charles Fran- cis Adams, the cup. yacht skipper, did not seem unduly chagrined of the accident which robbed him of a fine chane of vitory over Sir Thomas Lip- ton’s yacht. A Toe-Hold The green challenger must win two more races out of ‘a possible maximum of four if she is to achieve Sir Thomas Lipton’s dream of tak ing’ the bottomless pewter trophy back to ‘Britain. Resolute must win trees out of four to retain the’ cup, which has been in possession of the (New York Yacht club since 1851, The second race will start at noon on, Sat- urday. Resolute in Lead ‘Shamrock IV’s victory was won in the face of what had seemed certain defeat. Resolute had taken the lead at the start and held it by an ever- widening margin, until, as she swoop: ed within half a mile of the turning ‘mark 15 miles from the start, specta- fors. on the great fleet’ of pleasure craft saw her great area of bellying canvags silver and begin-to sink, flut- tering, down her mast. ‘A sudden gust had snapped her throat halyard and a second later the jaws of her gaff were shattered beyond repair. ‘ ’ §. D. COACHES GO TO SCHOOL Brookings, S. D., July 16.—A short course for South Dakota high school coaches under the direction of Coach ees 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 arrest. He asks $25000 damaged. The action is the result of an ex- periment undergone vy the prizefight- er several weeks ago. while the’ sho3 sale conducted by the Nemours \Trad-{ ing Corp. was’ being held in Grand: Central Palace. Nelson, whose/home is in Héges- wich, I, was in New York while the sale was on, according to Mr. Kuz« mier, his attorney, and went to tho Palace to get. some footwear, While there, according to the lawyer, he 'was accused of the theft of a pair of. shoes and was arrested. ‘ BOXING BOUTS ..~ New York, July 16.—Tex Rickard, boxing promoter, announced tdday he had Yeased Madison Sajiare garden for a period of ten years. -He plans to. hold boxing contests there, and to rent the building when he is not using ‘it himself to expositions political meer- ings and circuses. GREAT PRICE ‘ PAID FOR COLT Aqueduct, New York, July 16—The highest price ever paid for a 2-year- old, in this country, was recorded here when Samuel C. Hildreth obtained In- chape, a chestnut colt by Friar Rock, Rose of Gold, for $125,000. Inchape has started twiée this year and. Was successful on both occassions. He was bred in California. _ 'TOOMANY FISH —_|| ALL IN ONE DAY| Ryder, N.'D., July. 16.—Following: reports that two Garrison men caught 400 fish in. Rice lake in two days, deputy fish and game. wardens have posted signs wasping fishermen no? to take more than 15 figh from the lake in one day.~The-fish must be; ; Not less than 6 inches in length, GIBBONS MATCHED AGAINST BECKETT Minneapolis, “July 16—Tommy Gib- bons has been matched to fight Joe Beckett, English heavyweight camp- fon, at the Holborn Stadium, London, some time within the next two months, according to a cablegyam received to- day by Eddie. Kane, who handles the Dugiljstic affairs of the Gibbons, broth ers. The cablegram i: is from James Kelly, a pugilistic promoter. of London, and asks.Gibbons’ early acceptance of the terms proposed’ with the date to be settled within the coming week. ARE PLANNED| j surely, have reach a. new high: “| water mark: / Johnny ‘Dugttee ‘and Eddie: Fitzsim- mons, who appeag in the semi-windup bout on the same bill, yout cost $17, 500, Dundee. To Get‘! Dundee is getting a at a guarantee of $10,000 and Fitzsimmons fs to be|. paid $7,500 for his.end. In the event of the club; not belig able ‘to. “carry. on” when July 15 comes} around, Dundee ‘is to be paid $1,000 ~ bout. What the’ others have been promised in the’ way -of balm should}; something’ come amiss is' not .known., Also the amount that Moran and the.men. A Lot Of Coin For one thing, Johnny Dundee’s end of $10,000 has seldom, ff-ever, been topped, even in any of the great bouts with Leonard or Jackson. + lot“ oft money, a lot’ of it! gait like that,.can any other. club hope}, somebody to figure out, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet: St. Paul 0, 25 Minneapolis... 8°. 8% Toledo: 5 | 40'" Indianapolis 2-54. Louisville 0 4 Milwaukee 9. 45 \cotumbus. . 5 AG a8 hansas City .. 4 5B 29: NATIONAL LEAGUE: Won Lost- Pet. 33 593 Brooklyn Cincinnati 9 4 Pittsburgh 8 37 507 St. Louis 0 41a Chicago .. 0 43 482 |New York .. 7: 41 ATE Boston ..... 2 88 | 487, 1 Toledo, July 15.—Peter Coley, the favorite, won the Fort. Migmf $3,000 stake for 2:08 trotters, the feature of yesterday's grand Cirevit racing pro- gram. Single G won the free-for-all pace after. Grace had steeped .in.and: taken the second heat. - Royal Barl | || nortiteastern part of the state. ton-Hefry / Wills heavy weight ‘boxing!. for, this. city |} for the trouble. of/prepating for the * Kenny. and. Britton and. Tliomas ‘are} - | boxing for has not leaked out, but} higher. surely the club has not stinted: any of |" to. compete? There’s a question for]. o—________________»4 il, BASEBALL i >—__________- {message Philadelphia 46 403: AMERICAN. LEAGUE ale ne Pet. Cleveland. .. 675 | New York . 4 3 651. Chicago . 8. 30 615 Washington .. 8 36 514 St. Louis 9° 47 488" Boston, 7 39 487 Detroit 4... 52 316, Philadelphia 1 62 253 > Fayorites Take’ Stake’ sr tirst inning and*Poledo: wor the open- ing, game of the series, 6 to 2. Miller and. MeWheeney; whe pitched for the home club each had_ one ‘bad inning. Score: ‘R H E Poledo - 002° 000'040—6 12. 2 Milwaukee . 200°000 000—2 4 1 Batteries: , Middleton ‘and : McNeil; ton. _ Single Break Breaks Tie } ‘St. Paul,, July’ 16:+Scheiber's, single, followi ;szerifice, drove, in two’ runs tenth and gave Indianapolis a 7 to 5 victory. over St.Paul ydsterday. Gos- sett’s home run’ with:t Riggert’s circuit drive with, a runner on were features. Score: ‘ RSH £E 100 ood 090 2—7 11 3 St. Paul . 101.300 000 0—5-1T 1 Batteries sett; Griner, Willlamg and Hargrave. "| LANGFORD WINS *” '§.D. HONORS | ,,Pierpont,: 8, ly -16.—Langford | has; won . the ¢hampionship’ of thy In the tournament held in ‘Plerpont,.in which ‘several strong: teams participated, the championship narrowed down to Lang: foré and, Pierpont;: se Langford de- feated Pierpont 8, to:2. NEW TIPPLE'TO. INCREASE LIGNITE COAL PRODUCTION The ‘Washburn, irn, Lignite coal com: pany * is,-again hoisting, coal at its mine near ‘Wilton, having abandoned the. tempor tipple which was. elected last winter. ‘A’ new. steel tipple’ is’ now being erected; ‘and, tha, constructing engl: ‘neer hopes to ‘have it in working ord- er: by September 1. When completed the tipple will be ; one of. the..most ‘modern and. up-to- fate in the northwest, itis said, capable of' handling 2,000. to 2,500 tons of -coal daily. ‘Since the bursing | the. tipple. last fall, the Wilton oper- ‘ators have been seriously handicap ped’ in the® py production of coal. MARKETS | \, Soyth St. Paul Livestock Range 919.25 to $14.75. Bulk $13.75 to $14.00. Cattle receipts 2,100; killers steady. “Fat steers, $6.50-to $15.60. j . Cows and heifers $4.50 to $13.00.: Calves 50¢ higher; $4.50 to-$13.00. \ Stockers. and: feeders, slow and steady, “$4.25 “to $12.50, How, ‘now,..if the, club keeps up. a “Sheep recetpts 100; steady. mbs $6.00 to $15.00. ethers: $4.00 to $7.5 Ewes ($2.50 to ) $7.5 50. WHEAT M MARKET Minneapolis July 16.—(Wheat re- celpts; 202 cars compared. with 151 carga yeay ago. Cash No, 1 north- ern, $2.85 to -2.95. Corn No. 3 yel- 48-20 $1.61. Oats No, 3 white, to 9b cents. Flax, $3.40 to ey “ MERIGAN DEAD Indiatspolie: sal Te aleieads and’ gratitude ‘for the American sd} diers ‘who gave their lives in the’ vic- ago yesterday are express: rt, ‘King of Belgium, in a to ‘the’ mere Legion ed by Al ‘weekly. FOUND GRAVE or _LIEUT. -- ROOSEVELT sae user, Wis., Sulys 16.— Lytel; of. ity, formerly ea nant of. the 32nd division, has jdst re: |. ceived notice from’ the government. that he. is: the recognized: discoverer of the grave of Lieut. Quentin Roose- velt, ‘northeast, of Chauteau. Thierry. ‘The grave was discovered in the ear- ly. part ‘of Atugust, 1918, when the 32nd. division relieved the 28th aitd took over the line at Surey hil, .c Alfrad itors ‘bunched hits in two \innings off |» Miller, Meweeney! Napett and. Gas- | ‘o bases and |, Rogge, Jones and Gos- | Da) erertrirtetrenerintirteninied aarti Be Hog, receipts. §,500;. steady; 25: cents] torious: battle of Chauteaw Thierry 7 countessig:the first: woman to be elect: > two: yea! - FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920 been drinking Brazilla. ever tried. in every glass. / surpassed, energizing, fruits; herbs and spices. [SEEK MAN WHO STOLE $150,000 ~ > p Milford, Conn.,; July 16.—Policé and. highway ‘traffic officers from) ‘Nor- walk to New Haven. are looking; for } a_ satchel. containing negotiable, séc- | / uiities valued at $150,000, acperaine ‘to George B. Hudson, ‘a stockbroker |- of Bloomfield, N. J. who reported the loss to the police: here today, Hudson, with two others, came through Milford in an automobile, -@hey said that after passing Norwalk they discovered ‘the car. door open and the satchel missing. SS Povies i094. Sanne REBEL COUNTESS BOBS UP AGAIN IN IRELAND 4 PHILIPP TO QUIT ~ Madison, Wis., July” 16.—The ‘Re- publican conference indorsed Colone: Gilbert, 2, Seaman, of Milwaukee ‘for, notorious, leader of the Sinn Feiners,ad- dressing 2 meeting recently. of tlie Sinn Fein. “Fianna”: annual\commemoration. Since 1916 the:countess has been jailed |, about four times, serving: in all, more than twenty-nine months. She fought in the Dublin rebellion dressed as 4}: man snd Jed the detachment of rebels. that captured’ Dublin: university. The ed a; member of parliament. - SINN. FEINERS AND » UNIONISTS CLASH Belfast, July 16.— Two thousand Sinn Feiners-and Unionists today had a fight in Lurgan, over. the’ capture of a man who is afiegett to have par: teipajed in a recent raid ona’ man: |= sion. near. Lurgan. . Many berion were ‘wounded in the fighting. party. of troops, from Belfast nar in the town and remoyed: the ee from Lurgin. ‘The trouble hadi its. origin in-a a6 ind” by. the. Sinn, Feiners for the ae leasé ofthe man which the Unionists, opposed, 4 HE cheetfut oforke you_see with smiling faces and full of “pep” Rave It ia: the best renee: up” drink you + You drink a lies or two and you feel happy. A broad sthile glows gn your face. There is exhilaration and good humor For.a hot weather drink it can’t be . It is deliciously refreshing, cooling, The flavor is that of blended tropical! Try it at any soda fountain, Also bottled, . for home consumption. The syrup carmbé had’ int bottles for home use. Just as good with pe water as with carbonated! water, ~Try. it, Tee BRAZILLA. COMPANY < Minneapolis, Minn, \ _ What puts ‘the “kick” in Brazilla? There is'a mysterious new cheerfulnesa ins gredient in Brazilla’. It is something that has never before been. used in a fountain drink. It is NOT A DRUG. Can you guess M what it is? To the first 50 people who send “us the name of this irigredient and the best 50-word. description of its nature, we will send a 16-0z. bottle of Brazilla syrup. CAR WASHING aN | Bovernor after Governor E. L, Philipp |.refused to make the race for a fourth term, Col, seaman is a leader in the anti-La Follette ranks. man, there are two other anti - La- Follettce candidates in the race at the Sentember, primary. | 2 seen btin NE TAS deal ECT iMANHOOD cal ITS RCAL “¥ @MEANING 41 AND HOW TO” ATTAIN IT I This vonderful book wil be 7 sent freeto any man upoa re: Sal Berry Block Nashville, Consumers Dray and Transfer Co. Phone 270 Ice and Teaming COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS : COLUMBIA RECORDS q - ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED " COWAN’S DRUG STORE -CORWIN MOTOR Ca. ‘Besidés Sea: CUMBERLAND C1 CHEMIN Of 1 | | | ! | “ ’ \ 4 h : } ( { i é 1 ti ‘ ( ‘ ‘ \ ¢ ,