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

|. BOARDMAN HIT HARD . were not ringing blows, while the Bls- _ making a double play. ‘Bismarck at 6 p. m. Tuesday evening. the \grounds. aml BISMARCK WINS QFF DICKINSON IN FAST GAME Brilliant Hitting and Fielding and Fine Pitching by Needham Wins Dickinson, Aug. 1 inson have a lot of r Bismarck Athletics tod: The Bismarck club batted out a 5 to 0 victory over Dickinson Sunday, with Charley Boardman in the box for Dickison, While the club was doing this, Needham, with brillant support, s holding the Dickinson club power- spect for the a great crowd out for the ckinson expected to win. re, willing to bet a lot of y, and a little of it was taken by some loyal Bismarck fans. The game started off as a pitcher’s 1. Needham Was in excep- He was put in the game because of a the number of left-hand batters on the Dickinson club, and though two of them were put on the bench, there were five left. Only two hits were recorded off him, and they marck club touched Boardman for 14 blows. Harper Gets Long One The game was scoreless until the third when Bismarck got three men on bases. Harper slammed one’ to center field for three bases, scoring enough to win the game. Every Bismarck player seemed to have his batting eye. Dolly Elder got three hits out of four times up and fielded the hot corner in fine style. Al Anderson hit one which a Dickin- son fielder got amon gthe automobiles parked away out in the field. It was five innings before Dickinson hit a ball off Needham to the outfield. Only twice did Dickinson have men on third. At one time it looked as if] }ickinson would score, but snappy fielding prevented. With a man on second a ball was hit to Harper. He biuffed a throw toward second, then shot the ball to Franky, who hit it to Hider and caught the runner at third, Play Linton The Bismarck club plays Livton at and Dickinson plays at Bismarck next Saturday and Sunday. THE STANTON GAME The Bismarck team demonstrated i ticking ability again in the game Saturday evening with Stanton, which the locals won, 9 to 3. Char- ley Boardman remarked after pitch- ing the first Valley City game here that ‘Bismarck had one, of the most dangerous bunch of hitters he had run up against. In many of the team’s games the! opposing pitcher has gone good for a few innings, and then at- the criti stage the locals would break throug?. This was the case Saturday evening. Shirley Hit Hard. Shirley, Minot left-hander, .who. is said to have lost-but two games this season and was rated a star, was hurling against Bismarck. He looked mighty good at the start, but the lo- cal batters got next to him and whal- ed the life out of him before the game was over, fe While Shirley was being hit hard, Al Anderson was holding the Stan- ton club, in spite of the fact that Roy Scibert has a good aggregation. The seven hits off Anderson in the seven-inning game were well scat- tered and. two or three» were lucky. Al was hit on the elbow with a pitch- ed ball in the fourth inning but he continued in the game. On his other two trips to the plate he got. slash- ing hits, one a two-bagger. Some Long Hits. . Bismarck got a total of 9 hits, .di- vided as follows: Roberts, 1; Har-1 per, 1; Franky, 2; Miller Anderson, 2; Elder, 1; A. Anderson, 2. Roberts walked twice, sacrificed once and made one hit, giving him a perfect batting record. Franky got two hits out of three times at bat, one 2 three-bagger. Harper got a three base hit, Millér Anderson a. two-base clout, and Al. Anderson swatted one for two bases. ‘The game was 4 to 3 in Bismagck’s favor in the sixth, when the I made five runs. MOFFIT’S TEAM. FAILS TO SHOW A good-sized c crowd that gathered at capital ball park Sunday after-| noon to see the advertised baseball | game between Moffit and the state capitol team was disappointed. Mof- fit didn’t show up. Wood, Sterling pitcher, who had been engaged by Moffit alone was at What became of the} rest of the Moffit team no one knows. ‘rhe management of the capitol team, 1 People of Diek-| { pionships in various contests, how do News of Sport World EVENTS AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS | Fatigue BY MILTON BRONNER European Manager EK. A. { London, Aug. 16—What's the! Olympic face like? | When you get close up to the young! athletes who are competing at pres; ! ent in Antwerp for the world’s cham- their intense efforts, determination and fatigue make themselves clear in| the lines cut in the human counte-j| nance? All artistic and athletic Londoa has been asking the question an‘) finding the answer in the exhibition , of bronze sculptures by Dr. Tait Mc-| vertising the game, received no word whatever. A bunch was picked up and: Ster- | ling pitched. The capitol team won, | 13 to 1. STATE TENNIS SHARKS START , PLAY AT MINOT| Winners of Places in 1919 Tour- | ney Are Entered Again © This Year H Minot, N. D., Aug. 16.—Play in the} seventeenth annual state tennis tour- } nament starts here tomorrow. The second annual. Northern Great Plains open tournament is to be held at the same time, Winners in the 1919 - tourney, at Jamestown, several ‘of whom will i. In. many instances, they said,, THE SEMENS FACE Exhaustion ‘Kenzie, professor of physical educa- tion in the University of’ Pennsylva- nja. wot. only is Dr. McKenzie a trainer. of athletes, a lecturer on athletics, a skilled anatomist and physician, but he is also a famous sculptor. His, four bronze masks showing the progress of fatigue have attracted the special attention of the London art critics. But. all his works havé received their meed of praise. McKenzie has taken as his models the clean-limbed American lads he sees at work in the Pennsylvania gymnasium and athletic grounds. His faces are the typical American faces. also in order that the Fargo tourna- ment might attract some of the stars from: Minnesota. HUNTING SHARKS WITH ARROW IS NEW SEA SPORT Ventura, Cal. aug. 16.—Hunting sharks with bow and arrow is the latest sport to be introduced in Yen- tura county. Dr, K. Roberts.and Harry Van I De Linder reported exciting experi- ences after a day at Point Magu, passed in hunting sharks ih this man- ner. the sharks started out’ to sea with the arrows sticking in their bodies and ;it,required speed on the part of the hunters to overtake them. These, sharks are not man-eaters, which are not known so far north. compete this year, were Dr. .W. BK. Blatherwiek of Van Lawrence and Thompkins of Fargo,| * Doubles, both state titles, Elton of Grand Forks, open. singles, | and Lawrence and Thompkins, open doubles. of Minot. All matches will consist of the best two out of three sets*except the semi- finals open and North Dakota state cham- | pfopship events, which best three ont of five ‘sets. Hook, singles; and W. N. The ladies. singles. state and the finals in the men’s will be the CAPITOL TEAM AND BANK: TIE vurday, 14 to 14. Rmoloyes of the state capitol have something. to talk slides politics. The Bank/of North Da- title was. won by Mrs. Guy E. Bemis; kota eniployes and capitol employes tied in a ten-inning. .ball-game Sat- They plan to play it off next Saturday before high offi- cials of the state and a bevy of beau- tiful state -house stenographers. about today be- DISCARD FL SHES \ BOSTON--George Stallings has. re- called a sweet “pitcher in John Wat- son. All John has done is to beat the great Grover Alexander and wal- lop the Cards for a pair.‘ 'He*was a spring discard. REEL i OLE 18 HOME” *SEATTLE—The Seattle heavy- weight, Ole Anderson, is ‘home again. ne didn’t make such a handsome; string of victories in the east, but his gamaeness made him popu TENNIS PLAY si} the the opening of the 12th annual Red River from Aug. 23 to Wednesday, Sept. t,! was announced today by the board of directors. The change was made in order that the valley tournament date would not conflict with the date of the’ open- ing of the Minnesota Tennis tour-; which had spend some money ad- tires now and save nament to be held at Duluth, and! GOODRICH TIRES — i 20% Discount for cash on Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Buy your Fabric tires guaranteed for 6,000 miles and Cord tires 8,000- miles. money. Northwestern Automotive Co. 215 Broadway. IS POSTPONED Fargo, Aug.’ 16—Postponement ‘of ;* Valley Tennis tournament. . . STANTON WINS. FROM WILTON; Stanton won from Wilton Sunday at Wilton by a‘score of 6 to 2 ina game attended by a great ‘crowd. There has been great rivalry be-} tween the two teams, Hard hitting! won for Stanton, Roy Seiber being the! star: He got a signe, double, three-; bagger, home run and a- walk in five, trips to the plate. - + One pupil out of 60 in the United States eventually graduates from college: » Pee BASEBALL (SATURDAY GAME National. League. . Cincinnati, 0; Chicago, Brooklyn, ,6; New York, 1. / _St. Louis, 1-1; Pittsburgh, 0-1. Philadelphia, Boston, 3-4. m League Washington, 2. hath made 42nd hémé run.) OiUagU, Ua American Association Columbus, 2-0; Milwaukee, 8-3. Toledo, 5; Kansas. City, 1. Louisville, 0; St. Paul, 7. Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, 1 (SU bid MES) League Phtladeiie SY Brookivn 6, (12 in- nings.) Cincinnati 0; Boston 8-1; 11_ innings). Pittsburgh 4-2; St.-Louis 2-3. Chicago 1. New. ‘York 7-4. Amerlean League St. Louis 0;\ Cleveland 5. New York 4; Washington 6. uueagu 20; Detroit 3. Others not scheduled. Lofisville 2-1; St.’ Paul 4-5. Indianapolis 4-3;/Minneanolis 1-2. Columbia 4-2; Milwaukee 5 Toledo) 3-7; Kansas, City, Men of Science Say Physical Peculiar. ities May Be ;Accounted for by “Functional Derangements. from the Arthur | tinguish the Anglo-Saxon Chinese, or the negro,. Prof. studying the disturbances and disor j ders. that occasionally affect the dévelopment and growth of the human body, especially those due to a’ fune- tlonal derangement. of. one or more of the glands of jnternal secretion—the pituitary, thyroid, adrenal snd ‘other glands, derstood, the functions carried on in these glands regulate not only the di+ mensions of the body, shape and. size of each individual part. The racial golian type are imitated -by growing Europeans who: are affected~by defi- clency disorders. of the thyroid gland; The features ‘of the negro can best be accounted for.by the nature of thé growth-regulating mechanism centered ‘in the thyroid and suprarenal glands. European features are connected with a dominance in the functions of the pituitary. Scientists hope that a thorough study of the ‘still. yery obscure subject of the so-called “ductless” glands will provide the means of regulating, tc some extent, the future evolution of the human: race. SHOES IN SONG AND STORY blumble Foot Coverings Have Figured Largely in the Traditions of Various Nations. Shoes have their tradition of song and story, writes Wainwright Evans in National’s/Business. ‘We all. know Cinderella, but’ few have heard of ~Rhodope, the. Egyptian maiden. who had “the most bequtiful foot to be found along the Nile. One day. when she ‘was at her bath/a discriminating eagle flew down and carricd off her sandal, which he dropped by way of suggestion at the feet of’ the king. Of course-the king put his heralds right on the job, took a hand in the Our boys’ in France must have seen the many shrines and memorials around Soissons dedicated to St. Cris- pin, patron ‘saint of shoemakers, The. story’ goes that St. Crispin and his brother, Crisplanus, were Romans Who, about the, year 303 were con- verted to Christianity. Together they went north into France, spreading the gospel. ‘Bhey supported themselves by making shoes, which they.Sold to the natives at a very low price.. Pre- sumably they undersold, all competi- | tors. At any rate, possibly with the encouragement and connivance of the local chamber of commerce, they were finally put out of the way by the un- grateful proletariat. Bean Growing in Early Times. Theophrastus, writing 300 years be fore the Christian era, says that In | Macedonia and_ Thessaly, beans were grown to be plowed into the soil at flowering time. Varro about 50. years B.C. says: “Some things,should be sown with q view not so:‘much to pre- | sent profit as to next year’s crops, be. causg when cut down and left they im- prove the soll, Thus lupins before they ‘produce many pods, and some times beanstalks, if the podding stage be not so far advanced that it Is profitable to pull the beans, are usual: ly plowed into poor land,” |.ders, which has always been -a ‘model to the rest of Europe: in husbandry, this method has alwitys been a great feature... This we learn from, the lec ture read by Dr. FE. J. Russell, M. A. F.R. S., C. B. E., at the Royal Hortt- cultural ‘soclety—who recommends these methods and regards it as one of the most eff¢ient ways: of making soil. Such is our obligation! to Theo- phrastus.—Christian, Science Mcnitor. Fish That Explode. ! To the Russian people Lake Baikal, in eastern Siberia, is a holy lake, and they believe both the lake and its sur- rounding country are endowed with supernatural powers and inhabited by unearthly beings. All kinds of weird tales mingle with their explanations | of any feature of the lake. Even so i simple an dbject as great rock lying in the middle of a river, just where. It flows from Lake Baikal: ‘takes*’ ona | mysterious significance. ' If this stone i were ‘to slip from its place, they say, | the whole of, Lake Baikal would. pour | out. of its basin and flood the river i ‘ 1 | and probably the continent. But there are actually many strange things about Lake Baikal. There ts, for ex- ample, a species of fish that inhabits the deepest part. These fish have been seen by few persons, for aS soon as they are fifted out of their accustomed aftmosplieré of: high presstre they ex: | plode. NEW York Morning Telegraph, (First | WHY RACES ARE ‘DIFFERENT Discussing the ‘differences that dis- |: Keith recently: explained that the key }' to the problem is to be found through In some manner not yet un-[) but also the} features, of the Mon: the more. Certain-te every. roll, ! together into a impervious to rain \ tection, / » Certain. teed Products Corporation” General ‘Offices, St. Louis (Offices und Warehouses in Principal Cities is “The severest rain storms only aie you appreciate Certain-teed Roofing It, keeps the i interiors of your - house, barn or.other ‘buildings dry and Prevents darnuge from ‘water. : roperly. laid accord- ing to the inst iructions, enclosed in is firmly’ cemented one-piece". roof or SHOW, é It provides. compiete ‘Weather pro- *Cortain-teed sepervione to Ate is a ae and fires Tetarding. It is guaranteed for five, ten ‘or’ fifteen years, peconding to weight. With all its superiority, Certaine teed'costs less to buy, less to layand less to maintain than any other type of good roofing. See. your dealer about Certain-teed Roofing. If he hasn't enough in stock, he can get more: for ‘you quickly froma a nearby Certain-teed distributing center, SH? C. A. FINCH LUMBER CO. ealers, ie is ims hal eae er GOLDEN VALLEY’ , ARE GOOD 16.—Whfie will be harvested in HIBBING ENTERS search ‘himself, found his Cinderell and made her queen’ of’ Egypt. x | FOOTBALLARENA Hibbing, Minn., ar 16.—S, V. Saxby, .. local ‘sportsman, who last year maniged an independent’ foot- ball team here, has announced that this village will be, represented by one of the, best football organizations in the: northwest this fall, according to present plans.“ A number of last year’s players hqve\ been signed, ani efforts’ are’ being made to land. sev- eval former college stars who are, Jin this section. D°OLIER TO VISIT S. DAKOTA LEGION Watertown,)S. D., Aug 14.—Plans have been yerfected for the second annual convention of the South Dako- ta American Legion here Aug. 24, 25 and 26. National Command¢: O’Olier of Indianapolis ‘Will be the guest of honor and will deliver aa address. Be it has been indicated that certain members of the orgenization will seek to have state headquarters re- moved from Sioux. Falls to either Pierre or Mitchell. This proposed re- moval will be opposed-by Sioux Falls post members. GIBSON DISTURBED PHILADELPHIA—With a Tendler- Callahan bout looming in Boston for In Flan:) Labor Day, WiJled™ as" the “133=pound junior chanipionship of America, Bil- ly. Gibson. is disturbed. CUBA WANTS RUTH HAVANA — A’. Cuban ‘promoter is prepared. to back-an enterprise which will bring Bambino Ruth*to the is- land, this winter’ The cigarmakers are exited over the Yank slugger. | Twenty-one States. have enacted mothers’ pension laws. o ——o [ie MARKETS | SOUTH; ST. PAUL Livestock | South St. Paul, Aug.” 16,— Hog ‘re- ceipts, 2,400. Steady to strong. Range, $13.75 to $15.00. Bulk, $14.25 to $14.50: Cattle receipts, 9,800. Killers weak E | to 25 cents lower. 7 Fat steers, $6.00 to $15.00. | Cows/and heifers, $5.50 to $12.00. Calves ‘steady, 50 cents lower, $4.25) to $13.00. Stockers and Feeders, slow, $4.00 to, $11.50. Sheepeceibta; 1,200, Steady. » 1 «Lambs, '$5.00 to $11. 50. Wethers. $4.00 to, $7.50. | Ewes, $2.50, to $6.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 16.— Cattle réceipts, 22,000. Steers. strong to 25 cents low- er. Bulk ‘choite, °$16.25 to” $17.25. Calves, dull. Hog receipts, 32,000. Steady to 10, 2 | cents higher. | Sheep receipts;-24,000. Steady to 25| (cents low er, ~ Bis CROPS Beach, * Aug. bumper crop’ Golden Valley, cou the results will seems to be the, Agent Russell. rek, N. De?) | : Vy The not a nty this year, yet be’ encouraging, opinion of Counts, \thern part, yet the majority of fields {do not rank up to the estimated yield of those south of Beach. rain that fell Wednesday mea- sured .62 of an inch and will be a big help to the_late wheat, oats, mil- let, flax, corni‘and potatoes as well as for the grass dn the. range. KNOCKED. FROM That the worst: part of the crop in the county is: around the immediate vicinity of Beach.and a strip of coun- try west of Golva. \ Outside-of that. however, thd crop will be more thin normally fait with some. wheat fields runnifg at least fifteen bushels to the acre. However the majority of farms will go_be- tween 10 and-15"bushels per, The district that has the best grain is east of Thelen; The southern part of the county, ranks farther ahead than the northern part and. while -TELERHONE POLE Seo oa | Sioux Falls, S. D.: aug. 16—Art Hanson received an. electric shock ot 2,300 volts and is alive. While working on a pole he grasped a loose wire and touched his, elbow to a live wire, making a short circuit thrn the arm. The shock knocked’ him | off the pole to the ground, 25 feet below. é Germany today hag 520, 00 was wi- dows, 1,130,000 orpha dus ‘and 300,000 there is some. gaod crop in the nor- \ ! a ‘SANITARY PLUMBING ' Hot Water and Steam. Heating, Round ‘Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All Material and Workmanship Guarantged: " FRANK G. GRAMBS_ Bismarck, N. D. ix —— maimed or. consumptives. ' de