The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX pee BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE DAY, SEPT. 1, 1020 Vas oo | U. 8. RUNNERS: QUTOLASSED BY EUROPE'S STARS piad, Athletes Outcl on Flat Events DUCKWORTH, rc spondent. Although Amer- ica won the Olympic games she was badly beaten on flat event: great lesson we must learn, to Head-Coach Jack Moa o get busy and develop our We are still supreme in the sprint but the other nations excel us in the 400 to 10,000 meters and marathon events. Our victory was largely due to the fact that we had big teams /in all | events, thus enabling to score points with men running in third, fourth, fifth and sixth places. Even those victories were not as clean as Coach Moakley would have liked. In the hundred meters they got a bad start, owing to marksmen talking to an unknown competitor. When the pistol went off Edwards of England and others were caught relaxed. in the 200 meters Edwards sprained his thigh in the semi-final. ‘ got second with Earl Eby in the 800 meters, third with Shields in| the 1500 meters. All our men drop- ped out in the 5,000 meters while one Yankee survived the hot pace set in the 10,009 meters. There were two outstanding figures in flat events. Albert Hill, the’ Lon- don clerk, was winner of the 800 and 1500-meter events and Rudd was first in the 400- and third in the 800-meter run. fe The great mistake we make in dis- tance races is to depend solely upon stars to win. For instance, we counted upon Joie Ray in the 1500 meters, yet Ray was beaten hopelessly, Shields with third actually beating our American one-mile champion. It was Wood- ring, a second-string man, who cap- tured for us the 200 meters. If we wish to recover the laurels lost at the next Olympiad we must look for new.materials. We must go beyond the colleges and few crack athletic clubs and discover and de-| velop likely boys in our public and; high schools. More local meetings must be held for youths from 15 to 18 years old. f— SPORT TIPS | ee & GIANTS. FEAR BABE NEW YORK-—There is another; Babe cutting up in baseball. He is Babe Adams of the Pirates. He’s al- | Eves AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS] JACK LIKES KIDDIES News of Sport World |: ae While Champion Jack Demp sey is training for his Labor Day fight with Billy Miske he always finds an hour or so each day to play with the kiddies that flock about him. He is shown in the picture giving Fitz, Jr, the 6-year-old son of Floyd Fitzsim- mons, promoter, a lesson in horseback riding. Jack would rather play with kids than eat when he’s hungry. A big plum tree at the rear of the Dempsey training camp attracts the neighboring youngsters in flocks. While they come to eat plums they stay to play with the world’s heavyweight champion, for Dempsey is still a boy at heart. He’s never grown away from his playdays. most a sure thing to beat the Giants any time he gets the assignment. GOTHAM SPE) NEW YORK—Duri 1B New York promoters have spent more | than $4,000,000 for sport: arenas and buildings. They are real business op- erators. : PICK ON RUBE BROOKLYN—Charges that Rube Marquard has been using a glove lined with emery paper in order to throw a freak hall being investigated by league officials. GOOD ADVICE LOS ANGELES—Charley Chaplin advised Babe Ruth not to sign a mo- vie picture’ contract for less than 25,000, and told him to wait. - Babe is to get four times that much for 2 picture now. PRAISE INVERNESS | TOLEDO — The excellent way in which golf officials of the Inverness club conducted the National Open championship is being praised high- ly by other golf organizations. ‘BABE ‘ADAMS, REAL MOUND VETERAN, STILL BLANKING’EM |* New York, Sept. 1—Babe Adams is the. mast remarkable athlete now hurling the pill in the big leagues. By all the laws of nature he should | now be combing his long, white whis- kers and relating to his grandchildren the tale of how he pitched the Pitts- burgh. team to a world’s champion- (ship in 1909-11 years ago. + But here he is still in the flesh—- though there is more of it clinging to Goodyear Small Car So-called bargain tires, made up for sensational sales and offered at ridicu- lously low prices, do careful buyers. They are far more concerned with what they get than with what they pay because they know that in the end it is performance and not price that delivers actual tire economy. The popularity of Goodyear Tires, of the 30x3-, 30x3¥% and 31x4-inch sizes, is based on the fact liver exceptional mileage at exceed- ingly low cost. Tf you own ‘a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking these sizes, © to your nearest Service Station ! Tires and Goodyear or Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. The Economy of Using Tires not attract that they de- 30 x 314 Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, 30 x 3% Goodyear Single-Cure Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread ..... All-Weather Tread GOO Za e718 tion is available? 30 in waterproof bag Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit—why risk costly casings when such sure protec- x 314 size $450 his frame than there used to be—and still around shaking a mean arm and shutting--out National league teams. Ten or twelve years ago Adams, hewson and Brown were the three crack pitchers of the National league. In those days the Pirates, Giants and Cubs aways operated in the first di- vision. Brown faded out seven years ago. Mathewsqn passed out a little later, and all the other first-lass pitchers of that day have long since been gathered to their fathers. Adams in the National league and Walter John- son in the American are the two re- maining stalwarts of the departed generation of big , league pitchers. Johnson is tottering, but Adams dis plays no signs of wearing out. Adams joined the Pittsburgh team 7. Two years later he pitched utes into a world’s champion- ship which was hotly contested by the Detroit Tigers. A few years later he dropped to the minors, but built ‘up such an impressive record there that he was recalled by the Pirates three years ago. Today he is the best pitch- on the Pittsburgh ‘staff after warm weather sets in. He still"has plenty of stuff and knows how to use it to the best advantage. 2 7 | BASEBALL — | © “ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION z Won Lost Pet. - 91 41 -690 7 61° 587 . 68 64 515 Milwaukee. . - 68 65 511 Toledo.. .. «+... 66 65 504 Louisville . 62 69 473 Columbus . 52 17 403 Kansas City 48 84 364 NATIONA LLEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn.. .. .. .. 70 55 560 Cincinnati .. 67 53.558 New York .. 67. 56 545 Pittsburgh... 63 58 521 Chicago. . 3 64 496 St. Loui: 64 488 Boston. 67 423 Philadelph 83 325 Pet. Chicago... 616 Cleveland -613 New York. .. -606 St. Loui 517 -480 441 400 320 Boston. an Washington. . Detroit .. .. . Philadelphia. . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : St. Paul Wins Two St Paul, Sept. 1—Duncan’s double in the eleventh, following singles by Boone and Pinch-hitter Brazill, scored the run which gave St. Paul its second triumph. over Milwaukee, 5 to 4. The Saints won the opener, 13 to 1. Minneapolis-K. C, Split Minneapolis, Sept. 1—Kansas City and Minneapolis divided a double- header. Kansas ‘City eastly won the first, 16 to 4, batting James freely and taking advantage of the wildness of Packard, .a city league recruit, who succeeded him. Minneapolis won the second, 9 to 2. Columbus Splits Indianapolis, Sept. 1.—Indianapolis and Columbus split even in a double- jhheader yesterday, Indianapolis winn- ing the first game, 1 to 0, and Colum- bus the second, 4 to 3. Toledo Wins, Loses Louisville, Sept. 1—Louisville broke even with Toledo yesterday, losing the first game, 20 to 5, and winning: the second, 5 to 2. HAVE YOU A HOUSE FOR RENT?— Modern, 5 to 7 rooms. ¥urnished or unfurnished. Telephone 355 after 6 o'clock. Mrs. Harris. 9-1.3t ATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn Wins St. Louis safe -today while Brook- lyn batted three pitchers for sixteen hits, winning, 5 to 2, and regaining staged a seventh-inning rally and de- r place. It was Pfeffer’s ninth straight victory. Score: RH ®E Brooklyn -002 001 200—5 16 2 St. Louis .. ...001 001 000—2 7.1 Batteries: Pfetfer and Miller; Sherdel, Goodwin, Jacobs an@ Dil- hoefer, Cincinnati Losses Cincinnati, Sept. 1.—Singles by feated New York, 6 to 5. Adams was hit hard in the early part of the ¢ by bunching hits off Erickson in two innings. Bagby, with proper sup- port, would have shut out the locals. N Boeckel, Mann and Holke in the tenth yesterday gave Boston a_vic- tory over Cincinnati, 3 to 1. Eller was hit harder than McQuillan, but was given fine, support. Pittsburgh Wins Pittsburgh, Sept. 1.— Pittsburgh game and gave way to Wisner, Pitts- burgh fell on Nehf and Douglas for six hits in the seventh and aided by King’s runs, two-base error, scored six ‘N Phillies Win . Chicago, Sept. 1—Chicago was un- able to do anything to Meadows yes- terday while Philadelphia hit’ Alex- ander opportunely and won, 3to 0. AWERTCAN LFEAGUE White Sox Lose Boston, Sept. 1—in a game twice interrupted by rain yesterday, Bos- ton defeated Chicago 7 to.3 by bunch- ing hits on Ciotte. Although hit freely Bush tightened in the pinches. He led his team,at bat with three singles. Washington Loses Washington, Sept. 1—Cleveland de- feated Washington yesterday, 7 to 1,, Yanks Lose New York, Sept. 1—St. Louis de- feated New York, 3\to 2, yesterday ; in a game marked by light hitting. The visitors were ‘aided in their run- getting by the eratic pitching of Col- lins, a pass, wild pitch and two dou- bles in the seventh*resulting in the winning runs for the »Browns. Fliteen Inning Tie Philadelphia, Sept. 1—Philadelphia and Detroit battled to a 15-inning, 3 to 8 tie game Tuesday,. which was called on account of darkness. in the first inning, but Moore, who replaced him, was steady. Hits by Dugan and Galloway where the chiet factor in the locals’ uphill fight that , finally tied the score in the ninth S| a A The. visitors batted Harris fromthe mound ' I wish that the teachers of the state might have heard the examin- ation of the Indian, His-Horse-Ap- pears, in the large subject of Natural History, at Fort Yates, for 4 hours gu Aug. 25 and for 4 hours on Aug. 27. Professor M. R. Gilmore,” of the Bismarck Capitol museum, with Keene Abbott of The Omaha World- Herald, came, bringing mounted birds and mice for him to name in the Indian language and identity, but the’ conference took on the wide scope of the whole range of natural history, including zoology’ of course. And it was agreed that he passed an “Al” examination in the whole sub- ject, a better examination than any teacher of the subject in the state woufd be likely to pass. The truth seems to be that the old Indians were educated, the white people are “booked,” without being educated. In a few places where he fell down it may be that His-Horse-Appeare ‘is correct, and the Smithsonian Institu- tion is really incorrect. For instance, he insists that the Bean Mouse has only one family in a season, while the Smithsonian, in re- cent pamphlets, insists that actual experiments show that Mrs. Bean Mouse has several families in a sea- son. But in the experiments of the Smithsonian there are sfx important elements of possible error, (a) the mice were ‘in capitivity; (b) were. in inactivity; (c) were in an artificially guarded in safety; (e) were'fed well continuously, and (f) a Missouri Riv- er Bean Mouse was mated with a BARS “MARRIAGE INSURANSE” Oklahoma Attorney General Opposet Charter for New Policy System. Oklahoma City, Okla. — Announce- ment was made here that .Attorney General. Prince Freelifg has advised against the granting of a charter to a savings investment company \ that proposed to issue insurance to mature at the tne of marriage instead of death, According to the propased plan of the compuny, policies would be issued on the persons of children between 1 and 15 years of age, on applica- tion of their parents, payments to be juadé by the company only in case of ‘the marriage of the person insured “It‘is not impossible to conceive of a case wherein the entire resources of a person might be tied up in this company and never become available until marriage.” Freeling says. “Mar riage then might not be a free ane voluntary act. based on the proper motives, but simply a convenience te make available the resources of the policy holder.” TRCOPS WEAR RINGS IN EARS Senegalese Soldiers, Used by French in Constantinople, Oddly Decorated. Constantinople.—Black troops, many of them Senegaiese, have been used by the French tn thetr accupation of this city, ‘The Senegalese weer bright green uniforms and red fezzes. Their faces are decorated with scars across their cheeks and they usually wear large rings In the ears, A°member of the Turkish foreign office who was educated at a Euro- pean university, recently approached ft group of Senegalese soldiers near the sublime porte and engaged them in conversation, addressing’ them fn French, 4 “Just why id yon come over here?” he ods “We came to bring civ'l'-n‘ion to the Turks,” the leader of the group retorted haughtily. Hearty Breakfast, Then Jail. Georgetown, Ky.—After eating an entire boiled ham and seven cans of} bacon and beans for his breakfast, Henrz Smith was arrested when he arrived in Georgetown and put in jail. ‘It is charged he broke into a freight car and stole his breakfast while trampling from’ Erlander to this place. Girls Give Prince Pajamas. Sydney, Australia—Six hundred Sydney shop girls gave the Prince of Wales a pair of pajamas when he was here recently. The pajamas were made in the shops where the girls are employed. ‘The prince shyly accepted them. . FALL AND WIN- TER SUIT AND OVERCOAT » from $32.50 to $100.00 FRANK KRALL All-wool and good fit; Guar- anteed, or money back. produced ideal temperature; (d) were j i 1 | | EDUCATED OR BOOKED? A. McG. Beede Relates Remarkable Examination of Indian Nat- ural History Subjects Potomac River country Bean Mouse of a different variety or strain which always increases fertility in humans or animals. If 100 acres of wild North Dakota prairie, bearing only one crop of grass each year, and put down by Hong Kong it would bear’ 5 crops a year. It may be that Mrs. Bean Mouse down ‘by! the Missouri River in North Dakota with her North Dakota vari- ety husband, working hard with him for a living, draging wild beans and sunflower bulbs to the house for the winter food on the leaf of the cotton- wood tree, and with the North Dakota climatic vicissitudes, actually has only one tamily a year. And, right here, how much of our. hook zoology is incorrect, because it is Natural History in artificial cap- tivity and from data of, animals studied in captivity instead of ani- mals out in their own natural free- dom. working for their own house and home? From my own observations I believe much of. it is error. So with ‘all the increased schooling with posi- tive facts positively put, people are more and more ceasing to be edu- cated and becoming merely “booked.” And with a little trenchant thought, it will be realjzed that this element of error is far-reaching extending in- to the whole fabric of scholasticism. It requires years of patient observa- tion to know creatures as they really are in their natural way of living, it is much easier to get false data quick by nature in captivity. But the penalty -is that we become merely “booked,” and not educated. A. McG, BEEDE. “You And get more genuine chew- ing satisfaction, when you use this class of tobacco. This is because the full, rich, taste lasts so long, you don’t need @ fresh chew nearly as often. / real tobacco Save Money” says the Good Judge Anda small chew gives more real satisfaction thana big chew of the ordinary kind ever did. Any. tnan who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco | RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco BUSINESS DIRECTORY | BETTER KODAK FINISHING Developing, Printing and Enlarging: To be sure of Good Pictures, Bring your Films to Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. Bismarck, N. D. 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