The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 6

THREE aa OF | RAST RACING IS ON THE PROGRAM Grand Cireait Mest: Meet at Caluosbae: Ohio, Shows Popularity of the Sport . BIG PURSES ARE OFFERED ‘Columbus, O., July | 23.—Columbus, the only city in the country which gives three weeks of Grand Circuit horse racing, will hold its .annual mid-summer meeting starting Mon day, July 26. Late in September ,atf- ter the Grand Circuit horses make their swing through tthe east, two more weeks of racing will be given here. ‘The entry list for next week's meeting is the largest in the history. of the Columbus Driving association for a summer meet. More than 100 horses are entered in the six stakes events, while the class races and the three-year-old pace which will be staged ‘by the American Trotting ‘Horse Breeders’ association ' will ‘bring the total entry list up to 400, it.is believed, and many necessitate the splitting of several events. ‘Purses and stakes aggregating $35, 000 have been hung up for the twenty’ races which are down for dectsion during the five days of racing. There will be one innovation this year all. races on the Columbus track, will be'on the three heatplan with the. exception. of the colt races whica will be best two in three heats. The program follows: _ (Monday; July:'26:. ‘Free-for-all pace, $1,500; trot, $1,000; 2:05 pacing stake, $3,000; three-year-old, Favor- |. ite’ Pacing Faturity, $2,500. Tuesday, July 27 20 trot for two- year-olds, $1,000,; 2:11 trotting stake, $3,000; 2:10; pace, $1,000; 2:05. trot: ting stake $3,000. Wednesday, July 28: Free for a!! trot, $1,000; 2:07 pace $1,000; 2:08) pacing stake $3,000;° 2:02 pace, $1,000. Thursday’ ,July 29: 2:08 trotting stake $3,001 :15 trot for three-year olds $1,000; 2:11 pacing stake $3,000: 2:11 trot, $1,000. Rriday, July 30: 2:14 pace, $1,000; , 2:15 ‘trot, $1,000; 2:04 pace, $1,000; 2:18 trot, $1,000. RUTH BRINGS IN THE COIN New York, July 23. 23, — Attendance, records were made during the. Yank- ‘White Soxr series that ended here yesterday. In‘four days ,the turnstiles: registered 129,000: customers, an aver-' age of more than 32,000 a day. Sat- urday 36,000 were in the big yard. CUBS SIGN TWO NEW PITCHERS Chicago, July ily 23.—Two pitchers were signed today by the Chicago Nationals. They are Joe Jaeger; an overseas veteran who has been play- ing with the Fort Sheridan team, -and Perry Jones of the Eastland club of ‘the West Texas league, Jaeger is from St. Cloud, Minn, He is a right hander and will report at once. Jones will report at the close of the West Texas league season. ig SPORT. TIPS | FEWSTER GAME . (New ¥York.—In spite of doctors’, orders Chick Fewster is dipping into the game for the crippled Yankees. He wears a special.-headpiece at bat now. WANTS ‘HARD ONES Boston.—Johnny Wilson, the lad who knocked off Mike O’Dowd’s: crown, is out after the tough fellows,. ‘He doesn’t look like a Stanley’ Kit- chel, but he’s good. - RUTH AFTER SISLER St. Louis.—Battering Babe Ruth is creeping up on the wonderful record heing set by George Sisler. ‘When: Babe isn’t hitting homers. he's Bet: ting safeties. NO MORE AUTOS ‘New York.—Miller Colonel Ruppert held. a. consultation immediately -aftér Ruth escaped {n- jury in an automobile accident and advised him to ride trains. BACK TO TAMPA iWashington.—The Nats will again train at Tampa, Fla., next spring.’ Griff intends to play most-of the -ex- hibition games in the everglades state. GRIFF’S ‘RESOLVE Washington.—Clark Griffith has re- solved never- to go on a barnstorm- ay ITS REAL @MEANING AND HOW TO® ATTAIN iT y, Huggins . and, A year’s absence from the boxing ring doesn’t seem to. have changed the appearance or the fighting desires of Jack Dempsey- As a rule long layoffs don’t do a, boxer any good but the champion is back with the declaration that ing, and he seems to have intim duced. ing expedition again with his. Nats during spring. training. Last spring cured him. G00D BASEBALL 18 SCHEDULED FOR THE FANS ‘| Napoleon and Mandan Come in Games, and Contests are Ob- tained with Wilton — . | MANDAN FANS ARE.COMING cr aeaai gate Napoleon was on the’ schedule” to play Bismarck at_capital ball park. at 6:30 p.m. today. The Napoleon team lias. been going good, and asfast game was’ expected | -by the Bismarck managers. Preparations.are, being made for a great crowd. st <A genital park Sunday’|; when Mandan plays a return game and .tries to retrieve: u73"to 1. defeat. Mandan, it is understood, will have Boardman, a pitcher with a consider. able:rep, inthe box for thé game. Mandan rooters, according to word from over thére, are coming in full force. ‘The Bismarck elub will be in excel- lent shape. by Sunday.) Captain Dolly Elder’s arm, which’ has been: troubling him for two .weeks, is somewhat im- proved. -He.played in the last game against Valley City under the handi- cap of ‘this injury and absence from the game for two weeks. Full: of Fight Every Bismarck player ‘is full. of fight, after the defeat by the Valley team, and is out to take Napoleon and “| Mandan‘in tow. The management. of the team: re- ceived a lat of ‘commendation from fans for ‘fencing off of the grounds in front of the grandstand, prohibiting over-zealous: persons from crowding en the: players’ benehes, and interfer- ing with the game. Rep; Spreads The ‘reputation.:‘made by the Bis- marck:team has (brought requests for a number. of games. A deal was on to play Enreka,,(S. -D., one of the beat semi-pro teams. in that state, at Lin- ton, but the Eureka team disbanded. A game has been; scheduled with Wilton at Wilton on, August 1 and at. Bismarck on August’ 8.’ MAKE'TRY FOR BOXING BILL Chicago, July 23.—Clean boxing and publicity ‘sancttoned no-decision con- tests are urged in a draft of a boxing ‘bill to ‘submitted ‘next January at the’ general ‘assembly of .the state of IMinots: The bill,.as outlined by the Illinois Boxing Fans’ association, asks for a state, athletic commission of five members to be. appointed by the. governor, two .members of the commission. to“have béen an. instruc- tor or athletic .director in some branch of ‘the service ‘during the re- cent world conflict and! the ,other three to be civilians of at least 15 e is not afraid of any man liv- i ated the best Europe -has Pro-, hi e BASEBALL a os AMERICAN LEAGUE me Guff's Men;Lose. Washington, July ,23. — Washington ousted St. Louis from the first division, by taking the game, 5 to:4. Zachary pitched, shut-out ball after being: hit hard in, the first four innings.. 1 Score: RHE, St. Louis’... ..021 100 000—4° 9» 5 Washington. '..001 211 00x—5 9, 0 Batteries: Shocker and Severeid; Zachary and. Picinich. ‘Kerr Beats Harper : Boston, July 23.—Kerr had the bet- ter of Harper in a pitchers’ duel and Chicago: defeated Boston, 2 to 1. - Score: iR, HAE. Chicago . 001 000-010—2 9 1 Boston... . 000000 100—1 4 2 ' Batteries: rr.and. Schalk; Har. per and Walters. ; Yanks Again Beat Indians K@New ‘York, July’ 23.—New ’ York again’ defeated Cleveland yesterday, 11 to.3,.the game being’ called, after the Indians’ finished their turn: at» bat «in thé seventh. © Score? /:Oléveland. . --002 100 0— 3.7. 2 New York.. +242 120 x—11 16 U (Batteries: Coveleskie, Myers, Faeth and O'Neill; Collins and Ruel. sae al Infield Hit Wins ‘Philadelphia, July 23.—Welch’s in-' field single with the bases filled scored two‘runs and »won ‘yesterday's game from Detroit, 3 to.1. -Veach’s home run ‘accounted for the. visitors’ only score, Brilliant fielding helped Harris out" of- several tight places. Score: R. HE. Detroit.. 3.000 001 000—1- 8 2 Philadelphia... ; 002010. 00x—3 8 2 ‘Batteries. Ayers, Okrie and Stan: age; Harris and Perkins ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Lose " Pittsburgh, July 23.—Pittsburgh ‘Na- tionals made it ‘two straight by de- feating Brooklyn yesterday, 5 to 2. Cadore weakened in the seventh and eight, when the locals: scored four tuns. . Score: R. HE. Brooklyn .. .. ..010 100 000—2 7 2 Pittsburgh 01 000 22x—6 10 0 “Batteries: Cadore and Krueger; Carlson and Schmidt. =r . Cubs Hit Timely Chicago, July: 23. a rretic fielding behind Meadows, coupled*with oppor- tune hitting by Chicago, enabled the locals to defeat Philadelphia, 3 to a Score: iR. HUB. Philadelphia... ..010 001°000—2 9 64. Chicago... .. ..100.008 00x48 1 Batteries: ‘Meadows and, ‘Wheat; Tyler and Daly. + Overtake’ St. Louis + Be Louis, July :23. — Boston trailed St. Louis for eight innings, then ral- lied in the ninth, scoring two runs and winning, 5 to 4. Score: RHE. Boston. ..000 002 012-881 t. Louis -004 000 000—4 12 0 Batteries: Geschger, McQuillanjand Gody, ‘O'Neill; Schupp, Haines and Clemons. Barnes Beats Reds } Cincinnati, July 23—Barnes held’ Cin- cinnati in check ‘and’ New York won, 2 to.1. Luque also pitched fine ball, years’ ‘experience’ in. athletics. Grace, speed and cleverness are all combined in the performances of Ar- thur S. Lyon, holder, -of the American championslups for ‘1916, 1917 and 1919 “Jin fencing His flashy work with the steel has’ insured him a place on the American team which will compete at ‘Antwerp in the irepise ies: Bu ‘ = paler an and’ allowmg only four ‘hits in’ eight \in- nings, one.of which was a triple. R. Score: BL 000 000. 001—1 6 A Cincinnati »New York 10-000 001 v arnes” et, Smi —. iH, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled. RR Es EY FRANK MARSHALL ‘WINS CHESS MEET Atlantic City, ‘N..J., July’ 23.—Frank J..‘Marshall of (New, York, United States champion, .won the masters + chess tournament heré/ by defeating George G.-Neidich of Cornell univer- sity, in the final round; ‘Charles Jaffe of New York, who played a draw with S$. T. Sharpe’.of Philadelphia, was second. E. S Jackson of Philadel- .| Phia and Stasch Mlotkowski of Los Angeles tied for third asa result or |” ‘Jacobson’ defeat of, Miotkowski. UNKNOWN TONGUE TO HIM pasa 9 “Gynecologist” Ww: Alto, ther Teo Much for t jatel Waiter, So He Made It “Dentist.” Down insPark Row, ina place where a broad and generous iiberality marks ihe observance of the wartime probibi- tion tnw,'a dozen Sporting “writers ‘gath. ered, just casually, the other night, Inevitably, they began’ ito,'semember and récount the funny things that-hap- ‘pened in Cincinnati ‘and: Chpéago. : Amid; of ‘course, the discusston-groceeded ‘to the :point where-some dhe had to de cide yhat was ify ‘the - funniest thing, and finally ‘it‘4vas decided that “Hype” ‘Ygoe’s story, which ‘was cred: {ted to Manager Hawks. of-the Gibson house, was entitled to the'prize, 7In‘ keeping: ;with. modetn methods, they have, ‘atthe Gibéon, a system ‘whereby ‘employees:of the hotel are furnished © with, ‘Information about what 1s*going onin ‘the house. ‘It 1s advantageous for 't! faployees to he fully. thformed; anyway, and.it Is de- sirable that ‘they. may be able to in- itelligently answer. questions which ‘may: be aildressed ‘to them. by the guests. ‘Therefore, ‘at the headwatter’s desk 'in each ‘res; ‘thurant and at other. places in. the ho; tel ‘conveying general’ information which employées shodld: have. } | Two ‘guests arHving: in the dining room for breakfaat one morning, ho; ticed ‘a'‘number of’ pains at other tables wearing: bat 4 / “Who'are those pean with Badges on?” one ‘of them” acked, the colored waiter, “Jess a: minute, boss,” ‘replied the walter. | “Ab'll fin’ out foH’you tn an a. minute.” letin ‘board with: i around: aaa ye: wisn’ ested there: “Convention: this ‘week ‘of, thie Na tional Association. of © Gynecologists; Obstetricians and Anesthetists.” | The waiter,‘returned :to’ the tatle where’ he was serving and. busied him- Vipelt assiduously but silently with® the dishes and silver. After:the had put ‘each knife ahd fork in‘three new posi- tions, the questioner at:the table said: “Did you ‘find “out who those men are ‘with the badges on?” 3 “Oh, yes, boas,” -he replied. -He had the afr of one who has just Casually “Yes, boss,” he sald, as he polished a -piags ‘and held it.’up to the light to ‘observe’ the effect, “dem are de—dem; fir de‘ pentiats.(— Pipeline, _ Times- tar. ’ “Diversity Among stuente,”' The influence of personal ability or mental habit on ‘such scientific work, as. making astronomical drawings has been’ the'subject of iiteresting exper!- ments by T. L. MacDonald’ at:the Uni- versity ‘of Glasgow. ‘A’ drawing of, Mars by Artoniadi, a photograph of: the moon, ‘and anothér’ ipleture ‘were ‘submitted ‘to ‘six vétudents, ‘who: were given no suggestion as-to what should BE vislble-or how it should ‘be. drawn. “The “diversity ‘of ‘the drawings pro- duced was surprising,and curious, ‘Each. Student: showed ‘special skill’ in noting sonie one feature—elther canals, lakes, }) or. gradations of shading—and the ‘stu- dent who best. drew.the canals saw the smallest number of’shadings, .The disttogulshing . characte: individual. . persisted. cluded. that planetary © astronomers | mny be divided -Into., three” classes ‘distinguished’ by canal, spot and’ shade Senéitiveness—and that thelr drawings ‘bhould'be ' subject: ta corresponding cor- rections. hinetin'ts posted i +The. waiter hustled: over. A the ‘bild ait ee ‘ ‘overlooked ‘a: perfectly trivial matter. |< requested to make copies but were|.: “PIAHIS is athgppy:damily) TI Tess radiate arly 1 They have become acquainted with : 2illa, the “cheer-ap” drink. Brazilla is more than a deliciously, re- freshing Summer beverage. It has an exhilarating effect. glass‘and soon the smiles‘ begin to wredthie Pretty’ 4oon you feel your countenance. ; } HARDING'S AGGRESS Marion, Onto; July 23.—The: ‘apgres- sive | fighting: temper, which ‘Warren’G. }| Harding has. shown in ‘the first: two | weeks ‘of his ‘front porch campaign ‘is }| theeting with enthusiastic approval. , The’ Republican ‘presidential’ nomi- nee, has surprised -even his closest i] friends. by his readiness ‘to-pull off. his coat and give blow for blow. % Senator ‘Harding has failed to justi- fy the fears of some advisers who: op- posed the-front porch campaign, t thin! a ing the ‘nominee would settle down in a rocking:chair, and Jet his opponent. takeithe lead. It'can be spid there was some.apprehension:after Governor Cox was ‘nominated -because. of the Ohio. governor’s reputation as_a fighter. According to Republican observers who’ declare‘attacks on the Democratic candidate’s League ‘of ‘Nation's ‘stand, Senator Harding has raised a. number ; Consumers .' . Sada oa 5 vi ae Pray aiid Transfer per thousand | “We hace in stock a large supply of Yel- low Typewriter Sec- ond Sheets. for mak- ing Typewriter Car-— bon Copies. This stotk is Yellow, -Glazed,. Smoothe on face side and rough ‘on other: side.: "This -stock --is « very strong and stands lots of filing. wear, aA Order: your supply now: at: these lew prices: F 3 aha 1000 .. 2 5000 .. ‘S5 cts.” 10000 or over. »- 80 ¢ts., 2oF, 0. B. Bismarck, N. D. Samples’ a vasisbed if Desired. y Stock, seuniinteed | to be First- | class. > ba fe 3 4 sash with Order ‘oa Bismarck a | Tribune Co. of-questions which Governor Cox will FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920 Bra’ Mla hasa deliciously eat taste. At is made'of baendéd tropical fruits, herbs sand spices, It is cooling and thirst-quench- ing. Dry a.giass at the soda fountain. ‘Also ‘bottléd:for home consumption,’ or Jyou'can get: thé syrup in pint bottles for ‘home use. Just as good with plain- water ag. ip carbonsted water. Try it. % ve i! What puts the “kick” . >, iin Brazilla? What is z the: mysterious | cheerfulness ingre- dient Brazilla?, Do: you know? If you do you 'can win a 16-0z. bottle of Brazilla syrup by sending us the name. of this, won- “@erful-néw ingredient and writing 50 words ito tell why it is so good. A bottle of Bra- gilla. syrup ‘to: the first 50 people who suc- - cessfully. solve the mystery. IT IS NOT A DRUG. t "1 ever, that Governor Cox is not through falking and none will be surprised if the Democratic nominee fires a volley of pointed questions at Senator Hard- ing. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS be forced to answer early in the cam. paign: ‘There is a feeling here, how- VALUE or Z Womens Childre wna Mens Shoes ‘SANITARY PLUMBING Hot Water and — eating, Ree pa a Furnaces, All _ FRANK G. AMES ' Bismarck, /