The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 6

Tk /PAY $17,500 FOR BUSH LEAGUER ati, Ohio, Aug. 27.—The cincinnati National league baseball club today announced the purchase of Sam Bohne, infielder of the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league. The Reds will either pay $10,000 cash for ‘him, and also give the Seattle club | three players, or pay $17,500 cash in ‘Hien of the players, it was said. Bohne will join ‘the Reds in the spring. Bohne formerly played with the St. Paul club. YANKEES WILL HAVE BIG PARK New York, Aug. 27.—The largest baseball park in the world will’ be built in this city far the New York Amercans it was learned today. Col. Jacob Ruppert of the Yankees, who attended a special meeting of the American league in Philadelphia ye where the proposal was gi en official sanction, would indicate | where the park would be located but said three sites were under consider- ation. Tentative plans call for accommo- dations for between 50,000 and 60,000 persons, it was said. It was said that work on the new park would be push- ed so it would be ready for the 1921 season. ! DODGE WINS IN CLOSING GAME Dodge, N. D., Aug. 27.—Dodge closes its baseball season by shutting out Beulah, 11 to 0, in a seven inning game. Score by innings: R. H. E. 112 502 x—11 11 1 Beulah .. 000 000 0— 0,1 6 Batteries: For Dodge, Mattson and Wasem; Beulah, Boylar and Morton. Base on balls, off Mattson, 3; off Boy- lar, 8. Struck out by Mattson, 11; by Boylar, 6. te [SPORT TIPS | Dodge WINS FOR OUTLAWS. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 27.—Big Tim Murchison is ‘pitching some great ball in the outlaw leagues of Mississippi. Tris Speaker would like to have Tim back. BOOSTS TUNNEY Newark, Aug. 27—Manny Seamen, Benny Leonard’s trainer, has ‘been taking care of Gene Tunney in his quest for the heavyweight title. Manny says Gene is a one-two puncher. q TATUM TO MOBILE _ Mobile, Aug. 27.—Too ‘many season-| ed pitchers on the Louisville Colon- els’ staff- have crowded Bill Tatum, season’s greatest rookie, off the team. He goes’ to Mobile. HARD LUCK GUY Louisville, Aug.::27—Tommy Long, Louisville pitcher; has hard! luck this spring. First, he had the flu. “Next he developed ‘a' sore arm. Recently nis collar bone got cracked. : PIGEONS LOSE JOB. New York, Aug. 27.—Seventeen years ago results of the America’s cup races were reported by carrier pigeons. Now airplanes and wireless; handle the yacht classic news.. ITS AT HOBOKEN. New York, Aug. 27.—The Olympic games will be held at Hoboken. But this Hoboken is the suburb of Ant- } werp, Belgium, andinot in New Jer- sey, LEARNED LESSON, Seattle, Aug. 27:-Fans are trying; to head off a deal that will send Sam- my Bohne, shortstop, to New York: Mid-season sale last year of “Lefty” Thomas taught them a lesson. JOB FOR BAT BOY.~ Galveston, Aug. 27.—The Galveston ball club is so short of players that at the plate. Baseball club owners are consider- ing the introduction of headgears for batsmen since the fatal accident to, pitched ball at the Polo Grounds. i The idea is not new nor is it gen- erally popular with players. Yet i tive financial merits. cording to Magistrate Frank Mc- —%/Quade, secretary of the New ~ York League club, is the solid] of the question of hea National helmet similar to those prescribed for naval aviators and football lines- men. being ‘hit by the bean ball. are frequent. habit‘ of crouching well over the plate and’ unless they guess the pitched Accidents to. sidestep it. Tuck Turner, former Cleveland in- Boehling in a game at Washington, to 2. -Keefe was strong ‘in fies pinch es. Score: * Cleveland . -010 100 woe ui 5 Philadelphia ....102 000 00x—3 7 4 Batteries: Caldwell and, O’Neillo Keefe and Perkins. Senators and Tigers Split Washington, Aug. 27.—Washington broke even in a doubleheader with 13 innings, and dropped the final, 5. to 4. Score: » R.H. E. Detroit :..200 000 000 000 0—2 7 2 Wash. ....000:.000 020 000 0—3 14.0 Batteries: Dauss and Stanage; Shaw, Erickson and Gharity. Second game: . 001 011 ones 10 1 Detroit .. Washington 000 000 004—4 11, 2 Batteries: Oldham, Ehmke ans Ainsmith; Zachary, Biemiller and O'Neill. 3 Browns ‘Even Series Boston, Aug. 27.—St. Louis evened the series .by ‘defeating Boston, 8 to 0. Weilman was invincible, keeping ithe ‘Boston! hits scattered until the ninth when three singles filled the bases with one out, but the next tAvo batters could not get the ball past the infield. St. Louis hit freely. Score: R. H. E the bat boy is serving regularly to warm up ‘the pitchers in the bull pen. EE ESE Se [- “BASEBALL | oO AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww. L Pet, w. L. Pet. . L. Pet. St. Paul 40 683 Minneapolis .. 59535 Indianapolis .. 60° 520 Milwaukee .. Ti C20 Toledo .. 63 508 Louisville 68 469 Columbus: .. . 74 398 Kansas City Sahel als lage 8Q 365 NATION ‘ee BEAGUE: Cincinnati .. .. \ Td Brooklyn. Fs 51 O12 New York ve 6 64 53 547 Pittsburgh we 25D 56 513 Chicago .. ve 4-60 62 492 St. Louis .. .. 9... ..57 62 AT9 Boston .. t. MZ 165 120 Philadelphia .. .. ..48 70 407 AMERIC Chicago .. Cleveland .. New York .. .. St. Louis .. . Boston .. .. Washington .. Detroit... .. .... Philadelphia ... AMERICAN LEAGUE -Easy Win “New York, Aug. 27—The Chicago White Sox opened their final series here and defeated New York, 16 to 4. The visitors batted three Yankee pitchers for a total of 17 hits. York hit Kerr hard in the first in- ning, but after the Chicago pitcher had things his own way. Babe Ruth made his forty-fourth home run. in the first. ~Score: R.H. E. Chicago .. .. .400 300 450—16 17 1 New York .....301:000 00— 4.9 1 Indians Lose’ Again Philadelphia, Aug. 27.—Philadelphiz bunched hits off Caldwell in the early innings and won from Cleveland, 3 Néw] St. Louis... 000 041 300—8 16 0 Boston .. --000 000 000—0 8 1 Batteries: |Wellman and’ Severeid: Hoyt, Jones and Schang. NATIONAL LEAGUE Kopf is Hurt Cincinnati, Aug. 27.—Philadelphia won the last game of the Cincinnati { RRR ne e Mr. and Mrs. S, E. J. Cox of Hous- ton, Texas, have entered two planes in the Gordon Bennett international cup race to be held in France Sept. 27. One of the machines was designed and build under the personal super- vision of Mrs. Cox and is entered’ by her. The other has been entered by her husband. Cox is a wealthy oil man, “I am afraid with second place,” says Cox. “The -government admits the ship designed by my wife is the fastest ever. seen. WILL BATTERS SOME DAY WEAR HEADGEARS says that there is some deadly fas- ciation to the bean ball. “You simply can’t get out of the way of a bean ball through’ you, see Ray Chapman, Cleveland star short-| it Coming and you know it is going stop, who was hit on the head by a|to crash into your skull,” he says. “I imagine that a person fascinated by a snake teels much the same’ way, paralyzed and unable to’ dodge the has both humanitarian and_ protec-| deadly thing about to strike.” News of Sport World | ‘EVENTS AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS|——— LIK E THIS? The above picture shows how a batter would look wearing a helmet Many of the past and present-day er. The apparatus being considered, ac-]| stars have been victims ef the bean- There was considerable discussion ters at the time when Chick Fews- ears for~ ter, star recruit of the Yankees, was injured The batter is always in danger of} training. last spring du uring spring ‘Football players: have never. object= Some batters have ajed to wearing headgears although baseball is not considered nearly as dangerous. Some boxers-have recently heads Whether nati in danger. being ball correctly do not always have time | resorted to helmets to protect their during training. the idea due to error.” Score: Detroit, winning the first. 3 to 2, in| Philadelphia Cincinnati and Wingo. when will get any fielder, who was once hit on the head | further than the discussion stage in by a ball while facing Pitcher Joe} baseball or not is questionable. How- ever, /it is being seriously considered. RRA RA ARR ARR RAR series, 7 to 0. Hubbell held Cincin- Ring was fairly ef- fective but his support was poor, all but one of the Philadelphia tallies Shortstop Kopf of the Reds had his left thumb brok- en by a throw ball and may not be able to play again this season. R. H. FE. --202 001 0117 72 -000 000 000—0 4 6 Hubbell and Withrow; Ring, Salice Dodgers Pound Vaughn Chicago, Aug. 27.—Brooklyn won a fast and close game from Chicago in| the first game of the series, 5 to 3. Cadore was steady in all but the fifth, Chicago made four hits and red 3 runs, tying the count. Vaughn owed ten hints in efght innings and gave Way to’a pinch-hitters, af- ter which Bailey finished. Score: Brooklyn .. .. Chicago .. .. +200 100 and O'Farrell. ys Homer Wins Aug. able in the pinches. & Score: New York St. Louis . der; Doak and Clemons. ‘McHenry’s' home run in the fourth which drove .|in Stock, who had walked, gave: St. Louis a 2 to 1 victory over York. The locals got but three hits off three pitchers. Doak was unhit- R. H. E. 000 000 ‘010-1 6 0 + -000 200 00x—2 3 0 Toney, Benton, Winters and Sny- HUSBAND AND WIFE STRIVE . TO WIN AIR RACE RECORD : R. H. E. 011—5 12 9 -000 030 008-3 7 1 Cadore ‘and Miller; Vaughn, Bailey, New business’ meh’ and women Pirates Beat Braves Pittsburgh, Atg. 27—Pittsburgh defeated Boston, 2 to 1. Powell hit the first ball pitched,for a home run and the locals tied the score in the fourth on Bigbee’s triplesand Carey’s single. Whitted’s safe‘hit: and steal’ of second, follawed. by’ *Burbare’s sin‘ gle,,won the game,’ sin ‘the’ seventh. Score: ‘ RR. HE. Boston « .1100°000°000—1 4 1 Pittsburgh .. ..000,100 '10x: 71 Mcuillan and “Gowdy;; O'Neill; Adams and Schmidt; AMERICAN N ASSOCIATION Hall Hurls Classic St.. Paul, Aug; 27.— Charley Hali, veteran St. Paul player and one of the leading’ hurlers inthe American Association, pitched.a*no-hit, no run game against Columbus. here yester~ day, the Saints winning 6 to 0. SE. Paul lost the second game, 4 to 2. Only two men reached first base in the first game, one base on balls. Co- jumbus, outfielders did not have a put out in this contest. Hall “last Sunday Held Toledo to three singles and has) been scored on in only. one of;-his last four contests. Hargrave, Riggert and. Haas hit homers, while Miller got four hits in as many trips to the plate in thes first game. Score: H. E, * First game i -000 000 000—0 0 ‘i «+ + ++922.020 00x—6 12. 1 George and Kelly; Hall and Har- grave. Second: game: Columbus .. .. .000.121,000—1 9 0 St. Paul .. .. ..000 110.000—2 6 2 Lyons and Kelly;.‘Wiltiams and Mc- Menemy. R. H, E. Millers Rap Okrie Minneapolis, Aug. 27.—Okrie, To- ledo, southpaw, was’ batted freely by Minneapolis and the home. team ob- tained’ an even break’ on the. series winning 10 to 0. Robertson kept the hits well scattered. Russell made two doubles and a: single and Jennings four singles in four times at. bat. Score R.H.E. Toledo 000 0000 000— 0 71 Minneap 022-020 40x—10 15. 1 Okrie, Nelson and Woodall; pabert: son,and Mayer. ‘ Kansas City, Aug. 27.—Bast. field. ing by Louisville kept down Kansas City’s scores and the) visitors win, 3 to 2. It was a game of extra base hitting, the record/ showing six dou- bles and a triple: Score: i ~R HOE Louisville .. ..000 102 000—3 7 1 Kansas City ....000 100 001—2 11 1 Wright and Meyer, Ross and Swee- ney. Battle 16 Innings Milaukee, Aug. 27.— Trentman’s overthrow to third, with two men on bases, ‘followed by Henline’ triple gave Indianapolis) 3 runs and the game, 8to’5, in the 16th inning of a hardfought and interesting contest. Henline featured at the bat, getting five hits out of seven trips to the plate. Score: RHE dianapolis 012 101 000 000 000 3—8 19 4 ilwaukee 010° 000 022 000 000. 0—5 16 2 Cavet Gaw and ‘Henline; Glenn, Trentman and Ulrich. * ~\ An Canaries. An interesting contribution to the voluminous titerature on the subject | of “maternal impresstons” is made by Dr, W.. F...Sehrader,:.of ‘Fort Wayne. Ind., Jn Clinienl Magazine for Decem: ber, 1919. Dr. ‘Schrader ha breed- ing cana quite extensively for, elght years.’ Until last July’ no-crippied or deformed chick had ever been: found among his nestlngs,--At.- that. time daily flights open army jane aver" tle city Invatiably threw: the bi into a state of excitement and terror, and during this period twelve eggs were’ laid. Only. seven .of; the eggs: hatch-| ed, and eres chick of the seten was deformed ; hag ‘ng.danal: vent: two had pe palrs. of. w Ings, an twe Jnnd twisted ‘legs held at fall’ length’ ‘penenth the bodies, The sate parent: birds hhve since rafsed two, broods ench, and there was. nota. single crip- pled or deformed ‘bird among them !— Sefentifie American. Maple. Sugar ‘Industry. “In 1919 ‘the maple trees In.'the prov- Ince,of, Quebec yielded more than 12, 000.000 pounds of sugar, and iiearly, 1,500,000 galions of sirup, and the est} mated value of these maple products reached a total of $6,396,535. The sap. one might say, soes on flowing.n pack-: ages, tins and bottles, and never. more widely-than at. present,-for eight years ago the wooudlands of the prov- ‘Pince were contributing 2,000,000 pounds: less of sugar and about 400,000 fewer. gallons of..sirup; ,one -Jeaves It to. some industrious” statistician, with: nothing bettet to do, t estimate the: number of griddle’ cal hoy provided: for, or the dimensidis@€ithe: Imaginary Brobdingnagian idté cake | that. would require all that ‘maple sirup at! once. M s | Although. within-40 miles of Port: land, waterfalls onthe western slope of the Cascades. in Oregohhaye-only. “recently "been iscoveredaby a-white | man, ” —-numbers at their graduates thousands’ éf the. most! suecéssfu) United States) and Canada. In. Session Throughout the Yeer in .the [ Students’ Practice RESERVE BANK'S / REPORT PAINTS ~ BRIGHT FUTURE} Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 27.—Busi- | ness conditions in the nortwwest are good, the future is promising and there is a tendency toward. more stable conditions. ‘These are the fea- tures of. thé monthly report of the Federal Reserve Bank’of Minneapolis, issued today. The total crop. production for the states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Montana will~show marked increase over the production of 1919 in wheat, oats, barley and flax, and a reduction in the rye pro- duction, the report shows. “The slowing up of business which was noted during, the month of Jurfe has been offset to a considerable ex- tent during the month ‘of July by the rising tide - of business confidence based very largely on the favorable prospects for the crop,” says tlie re- port. “Business men are optimistic as 10 the future,” the reserve board’s Te view says. Detailed Reports. Detailed reports of crop conditions and-threshing returns from all of the principal points in the grain growing states indicate the following yields for the present crop year ag compar- ed with 1919, the statement says: 1919 1920 Acreage Acreage + «17,731,000 14,949,000 8,082,000 8,080,000 3,175,000 3,501,000 3,035,000 , 1,895,000 + 1,685,000 1,653,006 Wheat . Oats Barley . Rye .. Flax .. 1919 A920 “ Total” Total Preduction Production + +132,227,000 181,950,000 188,330,000 299,080,000 52,940,000 87,530,000 30,162,000 27,598,000 8;537,000 14,376,000 » Government Forecast. “The latest government forecast in- dicates, in addition to the above small grains, a. total. production of 245,420,000. bushels: of corn and 18,- 831,000 tons. of hay for the same states,” the report continues. “As compared’ with a year ago. these ‘states are producing an excess of 198,000,000 bushels of small grains and 3,000,000 bushels ‘of ‘corn, or a total of 613,000,000 bushels, repre- senting a traffic. requirement. of ap proximately 521,000 cars. In this con- nection, it’ is interesting to note that a large number of country @le- Wire reporting in May showed that }, ahgy had received,an average of 2.12 ‘cafs for the month. In June theie ‘was some improvemefft, and ‘the aver- age of reporting elevators was 2.22 sears for the month. In'July; the same dist of elevators averaged only two ‘cars per month, or a tess favorable irverage than either of the two. prey ‘ceding months.* The situation at ter- ‘ninals has improved, however, due to the energetic efforts of the Interstate Commerce Commission and the rail- roads. -The latest figures still show 7,350,000 bushels of grain of the old crop in 4,900 elevators in Minnesota, ‘North PBakota,and: South Dakota, and 8,500,000 bushels of the old crop still left on the farms. “Much: of the new:crop has already reached market. The samples. give ‘evidence of spotted conditions. While there is a large amount of very. good ‘wheat, there. is also considerabie | grain ¢ that.is shrunken and lacking in weight: One of the.. most striking facts in regard to the crop is that. it| has emphasized as pointedly as in any i preceding crop year, the fact that goad grain cannot result: from..poor farm- @ : i WOMAN SURPRISES j i R FRIENDS “After a spell<of, Typhoid Fever 7 years ago I hégay‘to‘suffer from in- digestion and in'my stomach and colic attacks. This ‘gradually became \so bad that my doctor advised an operation for galt stones. A triend | advised ‘me to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remeédy which I -did ‘with splendid results. My friends were astonished at my rapid-improvement. . I have no more. bloating ‘and. can -eat ‘anything 1 wish... It. removes the. catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically ‘all: stomach, liver and, in- testinal ailmetits, including appendi- citis.. One “dose ‘will convince or}; Money: reftinded ati-all* druggists. In Andean Oolbmbia, scientists have:found move than twice as many different species of land birds as exist in the United States; ‘Canada ant Greenland. ri sa For POISON T¥Y use ; .. For sale.at all Drug Stores, t ~Money refunded if not satisfied ‘Bank hismareie’” ® ‘ / ing. | Fields:on one side ofthe road fair to:poor' wheat, While farmers’on No grade averaging’ four and: five bushels of the other ‘side - produce twenty-five bushels ‘of good wheat, have not-been hard: to: find: “In ‘sections where there have been unfavorable: weather and temperature: conditions, there ‘are numerous fields | that |hate pulled through “with a go6 | cron; while the stubbled’in ‘and poorly:' |grarae farms ‘show but a small re- turn. It is interesting to note. that) in-North Raketa, inquiry:addressed to} a selected number of farms known to be under thoroughly. efficient man- agement brought uniformly favorable reports of good:yields and good qunl- ity, while many other farms in the} identical localities. reported . poor crops. , In. Western North Dakota, the farms that. were summer fallowed last year have produced good returns in areas where the conditions of the crop ‘year have. been none too favo able and where there has been ex sive weed growth. Over the distri as a whole, there is ample evidence that property prepared and suiti-| ciently cultivated lands have given good returns.” ~ Building Permits Increase. Building-permits for the month of July-:indicate an increase, in valua- tion over the month of June of 62] per cent and an increase as com- pared with a year ago of 31 per cent, the board’s report adds. There isia tendency noted to witi- hold cattle from: the market in hopé of better prices. In parts of Mon-|. tana and South Dakota cattle are be- ing withhetg from market inorder to convert the Prevailing favorable grass into weight. Regarding the fuel situation it says that there has been a slight im- provement in the situation, the ré- ceipt of coal at lake ports increas- ing. Price Declines Noted. During the, month of July, prices | declined .substantially for the prim-! ary products ofthe district, includ- ing all of ‘the grains, flour, beef, lambs, butter, potatoes. and garden produce, ‘it is stated: There -was 2 T ment for shooting. ‘guarantee backs them up. , | other equipped for their purpose—high- Serve:satisfactorily from the start thémost exacting employers of bookkeeping help. For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, Pres., Bismarck, N. D. : “Visitors Always Welcome eo CAR WASHING - CORWIN AGTOR Co. Make Sure of Enjoying Your Shooting NOW. ‘that it’s time to be getting ready for the hunting season, make up your mind not to experiment in getting equip- Buy. Winchester World Standard Guns-and Ammuni- tion, the kind yeu can trust. inspection -insure your satisfaction, and the Winchester Come in today and look over our ‘stovk of Shotguns, ee Shells, Coreideee and cleaning supplies, Freach- & Welch Haw. Co, MAIN: STREET > The: WINCHESTER: institutions’ better instructors. Graduates and _ stenographic moderate increase in hogs, veal, eggs and hens at view reports that the following pro- ducts were quoted at lower prices on August 1, than a year ago: hogs, hides and wool. wholesale. Duns 1e- copper, There has been .a moderate arount. of liquidatién inthe district d wing duly. firm, adds: ey in the immediate future, and it is likely that the present level‘of money rates will continue tbroughou: fall and early winter. ities look for changes in~commodity , prices’ before spring, which will prob- ably affect the money market, and current reports give some support to the view that the-shortage of produc- tion will be overcome in some meas- ure during the next six months.” Interest rates continue very it is reported, andthe review “There is no sign of easy mon- ethe Some avthor- KI-MoIDS. (GRANULES) For INDIGESTION Dissolve jnstantly on tongue, or in hot or cold watef, or vichy. ‘Try at coda fountain: -- QUICK Beer ALSO TAGLET FORD DFORM BorT'e ROWNE MARERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 1c Consumers Dray and Transfer Co. Phone 270 Ice and Teaming Winchester testing-and Store «1: SESESSREREEE “Seas |