The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX | Cem SLOPE LEAGUE - PROPOSED FOR NEXT. SEASON Many Fans Believe Strong Cir- cuit Could Be Arranged Among Eight Teams BASEBALL HAS BIG YEAR Talk of formation of a Missouri Slope baseball league will be a sub- ject before the “stove league” dur- ing the winter. Often discussed, the end of the baseball season here has brought the subject again before the fans. Many advantages, the boosters of the proj- ect declare, would result from such an. organization. Bismarck was the class of the Mis- souri Slope this year, though the lo- cal team was given a hard run by number of aggregations. Thoug' Dickinson appeared to have the ad- vantage in games, many fans here believe that the Mandan team was the second best. The locals were forced to extend themselves at all times to beat the Mandan team, which was composed almost entirely of home players. The Dickinson team picked men from several towns. Stanton and Wilton were close ri- vals, and Beulah had a good team. There were as high as twenty teams playing in the Slope territory during the summer. Suggest Combination Proponents of a scheme for a Mis- souri Slope league believe that sev- eral towns could combine their strength and make a circuit of about eight first-class teams, which would furnish classy baseball in every game. Interest would be increased and finances bettered, they believe. Bismarck, with seven. salaried players, probably fared better finan- cially than any other semi- -profes- sional team in the state. Minot, is said, was in the red about $1,800. Valley City operated an outdoor dance pavilion during the , season, which netted neat sums, but at that the team was a little in the hole when the season ended. Mandan, with practically all home players, made a lot of money. ' The players divided probably $200 each, accord- ing to word in local baseball circles. : Home players Aid Bismarck ‘was aided by. Nordland, Roberts, Boehm, Lade, Roy, Flow and Bachman at various times or regularly during the season. These home players rendered valuable serv- ice, to the team, all for. the’ love: of the game. They were “not on: the pay-roll, but were glad to help out, and the fans appreciated their ef- forts. “LITTLE WORLD'S SERIES” BOOSTED BY CLUB.OWNER San Francisco, (0, ‘Sept. 9.—Proposals for. a “little world’s seriés” between the team winning the 1920 champion- ship of the Pacific Coast League and the championship nine of the Ameri- can Association. have been received by William H. McCarthy, San Fran- cisco, president. of the coast organi- zation from officials of the associa- tion. McCarthy does not think the league will undertake the series, but has submitted the matter to the club owners. He believes the series would be. a losing, venture, as the coast league would be asked to defray all expenses. The proposals were for a nine game series, the team first winning five to be declared the cham- pions. Last year Vernon, which won the coast “pennant, defeated St. Paul, champions of the association, in the que world’s series” at Los Ange-, les. SUPPRESSION OF HORSE RACING MAY COME INS. A. Buenos Aires, Sept. 9—President Trigoyen’s administration is consid- ering projects of law for the sup- pression ‘or limitation of horse rac- ing, it is announced. Buenos Aires has one of the finest race courses in the world operated by its famous |‘*— Jockey Club where millions of pesos change hands in a year under the pari mutuel betting system. Races are held twice a week, on (Thursdays and Sundays, and on the frequent holidays. The attendance is from 15,000 to 20,000 persons. The newspapers have commented on the fact that,.as a corollary to the mounting cost of living, the betting public has increased its wagers on the races. Where total bets. on a QUIT TOBACCO o | | So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit ey aT % > No-To-Bac has Helped’ thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless, No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely brok- en, and you are better off mentally, physically, fifancially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobacco’in any form, your druggist will refund your money with- out question, No-To-Kac is made by the owners of Cascarets; therefore is thoroughly reliable, it |pitcher, EVENTS AND op FOR THE FANS|-—=— THIS YEAR BROUGHT ANOTHER oa COLLINS INTO. BIG. LEAGUES BY DEAN SNYDER bright one in baseball annals ever since Eddie put on an Athletic uni- form back in 1906. Four years later John came along and signed a White Sox contract. This year has brought another. He is the big strapping Warren “Rip” Collins, of the Yankees. And “Rip,” as he is known around the buzzing places in New York, ap- pears to have the goods. Already he’s established the name of having the most nerve of any play- er in baseball at the present time. He hails from Austin, Tex., where they carry guns and shoot on sight. Maybe that’s the answer. Solid With Fans With. only one year’s experience as a minor leaguer, he came to the hard- est city in the big-time lanes in which to break in and made himself solid. When Bob Connery, Yank scout, took him -to the training camp. last spring he turned over the lanky right- hander to’ Miller Huggins with ‘the compliment that “Rip”. had the best eur ve ball of any pitcher in the bush cirguts 3. They. don’t care what the Texas “two-gun”-man has now in New, York in the way.of shoots and slants.’ have found,him to be a fighter of the first water\ and that he carries the heart of-a Ifgn. The ycwes Naddition to the Collins family is'24, years ‘old, weighs 185 solid pounds, stande‘5: feet 10% inches -tall: Eddte,Is Ggeatest. The White* Sox have';the..monopoly. on the other two members of the’ Col- lins family. It was 10 years ago that they. tagged Eddie Collins as the greatest second baseman in the show. He was ‘tien a member of Connie Mack's wonderful machine. eb ata Sunday were formerly :800,000 pesos, they now sometimes aggregate 3,000,- 000 pesos. The administration believes that the Thursday races, at least, ought to be suppressed. TWO FOOTBALL GAMES PLAYED San Franci ball games, rugby and American, are to be ‘played this season by the high school teams of the San Francisco Athletic League. For a time the league was almost split on the ques- tion of which game to play. Three of the schools will play rugby and four will put American game teams into the field. Separate schedules have been drawn up by the league. | BASEBALL | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Haas’ hitting featured, St. Paul’s 8 to “They | a 0, co, Sept, 9.—Both foot- | Chicago bought the star in 1915 for The name of Collins has been athe reported price of $50,000. He earned the name of being the brainiest man in baseball long .ago and has no peer in this quality even to this day. He has stood the test of time with his speed, heady base running, timely hitting, brilliant field- ing and unexcelled judgment. Eddie is 33 years old now, but still hustles like ayoungster,of 20. Of the three great’ keystoners ‘of ‘the last 20 years, Lajoie, Evers and Collins, the Chicagoan survives. True, he hasn’t many more years of stardom before him, but there’s no one yetswho can take up the pace that he is still set; ting. He has played: in .six worl series. ‘ “Shauno’s” Chance With “Rip” and Eddie personified |, as nerve and brains respectively, this ‘other feHow, John “Shauno” Collins, holds a unique relation to the Sox. It has been his duty for 10 long years to be a second-stringer, playing only when accident or emergency gave him the opportunity. On any other team he’d have been a regular. He is a veteran of'the team in point of service and Kid Gleason 1s’ using him for'the first time as'a regular this year as a first, baseman. John is a quiet, unassiming fellow. Like ‘Eddie, he ts a hustler. He is 34 years old. Special Hono! 4 White Sox fang are going. to make Sept. 11 a “John Shauno Collins” day at Comiskey Park. They all want to show him’ their appreciation of Nav- ing stepped into the breach left va- cant ‘by Chick Gandil : And so with Eddie still rated as the best second baseman’ in the big leagues, and John getting hts first real ghance ,and making good, while the’ young. Texan, “Rip,” is blossoming out withthe Yanks, it looks like the name of Collins will rattle on gown the hall of time for years to come ¥ ‘2 victory over Milwatkee. .The big St. Paul outfielder made five hits in as many trips to the plate, his first three shits being doubles. Froster would have scored a shutout’ but for Rapp’s error. i i Score Twice on 11 Hits * TOLEDO, Sept. 8.—Mulrenhan was easy and Toledo won from Columbus, 15 to 2. . Middleton gave 11 hits, bat tightened when they meant runs, Wright Gives One Hit LOUISVILLE, Sept.. 9.—Louisville defeated ..Indianapolis...2. to. 1. A scratch double by Pinch-hitter Henlite in the ninth robbed Wright of a no- hit game. Henline was thrown out at third trying to. stretch it. The visi- tors’ run resulted from ‘Tincup’s muff of two. flies in the second inning. NATIONAL GUE Brooklyn Wins BROOKLYN, Sept. 9.— Brooklyn won from Philadelphia, 7 to 4. Tra- gresser and Willfams drove in all of the local’ runs. Paulette was injured bya pitched ballin ‘the fifth. _ Giants Win Two BOSTON, Sept. ‘9.—New York closed its season in Boston by winn- Jing both games of a doubleheader, 6 {ito 0, and 5 to 1. Toney held “Bostor {to four hits in the first game and not ‘one of the home players reached third base. Sallee, recently obtained from Boston in check ia the second, pitch- ing his first game of the season for |New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE Sox Takes One CHICAGO,: Sept. 9.—Although out- batted, Chicago won a,‘. postponed j game from St. Louis, 5,10. 3; by bunch- ing hits in the sixth and seventh’ in- jnings. Jackson's ‘bay es good for four runs: | Philadelphia: Wins DETROIT, Sept. 9—Errors caused Detroit's defeat here. by,,Philadetphia, 5 to 4. The Tigers made tour misplays. ‘in the second and the Visitors scored t hits jtour runs 01 The floor of ‘St. ‘Peter’s in. Rome has an area of 227,069 square feet. “Won *Lost Pet. St.Paul. . - 97 41 04 Minneapolis 72 65, Toledo, .. 73° 68 Indianapolis. . 72 71 Milwaukee .. 69 71 Louisville 68 a . Columbus. 54 84390 Kansas Cit; 520 86 TT NATIONAL LEAGUE Won cuore Pet. Cincinnati .. + 73 54 TS Brooklyn. 76 57 572 New York. .. 74 58 563. Pittsburgh. 67 62 519 Chicago. . 66 67 497 St. b2 69 4AT3 Boston 50 4 402 Philadelp! 52 19 396 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Cleveland.) ..... 4, 81 49 New Yor 83 52 Chicago. . 82 62° 611 4St. Lou o 64. 64 -500.| Boston. e. (3 70 ATA Washington... 57 69 452 Detroit. .. .. 50 81 380 Philadelphia. . 43 86 332 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 9.— the world, a | Cincinnati by the waiver route, held |‘ BISMARCK. DAILY. i raasctat el FOR LAZY MEN Women .Do All Work, Even to Feeding the Indolent Male of the Speries. NOT WORRIED BY. CLOTHES Natives Went ‘Naked. (Untif: Scafdal. ized White Missionary Hailing From... Tahiti(, Gathered Old Garments’ for -Them. ~ Rapa, Dangerous Archipelago, South Pacifie—They toil not, neither do they. spin, and in all the reaches of the sevén seas it would take a long voyage to find g.more lazy. Epteation of men than Rapa’ 3. In Rapa the women ‘are the hewers of wood and the drawers of water. In other happy climes of Micronesia and Polynesta , the' self-appointed “lord of creation”, will deign to- raise his, hand aloft and pluck, for himself the fruit’ of the banana ‘and orange. tree. ‘In Rapa, however, he be jot even feed himself. When mealtime comes the woman of the family, after foraging for food and cooking it, must alsd:.put it .into. the mouth of her lord and:master. They roll the taro “pol” into Httte balls and | toss them into the open mouths of the men folks, Not Worried by Clothes, The people of Rapa wear no clothes —or did not until 9 scandalized white missionary. from Tahiti insisted on gathering some old garments ‘from his more favored parishioners In Papeete and hurried them:to Rapa. Rapa, known also as -Oparo, is one of the most isolated and most Interesting islands in the South Pacific. It ltes south of Tahifi, far out !n the tropics Included in the French settlements 1) Oceania and inhabited by Polynesian= of the same type as the Tahitians. It is one of the few spots most light ly touched by the finger of elvilization Seldom does a schooner touch here— not more than once a year—and onc ina great while a-French gunboa‘ from Papeete. will, voyage into the Dangerous archipelago.’ Has Coal Deposits. The island itself is mountainous. with strange castle-like peaks rising in the interior. It possesses 2 good harbor, and, what is most unique In the South Sea islands, Nas deposits of coal, not of very good quality, though. When the Panania’cdnal was near. tg completion. there wes-much. talk in ‘Tahiti of establishing.a coaling statior: ‘here, Rapa being close.to the southert: great circle route ddd admirably adapt. ed to such a, purpose, but no such thing had<com@ to, rudely shock th: werene existence of Rapa -men. Japanese” Children. In “Hi: sal Honolul: —Cértat ts and Iam guage school Instructors in Hawail are teaching, young, Japanese fhetr, first loyalty 1s to. the.ensperor of Japan, even If they: become American eltizens, the Japanese committee. of. ported In submitting: . ithe following, j ‘it resolved, { of ‘view, of the Hawailan'board at the mission work that for plantations to, continue; a8 im the past, to financially ‘assist. the non-Christian religious orennizations is, detrimental. to the, welfare of Hawail, and. Is a hindrance to the Christlanization and American- ization of the alfen peoples in the Ha- watian {sland$, and we urge the mem- bers of the board financially interested inthe ptanfations to present this view to.the boards of directors.” Seecosen sense: Gustes Bible, but Goes to Jail fo for Contempt Pittsburgh: —= Appearing < court ‘with a Bible under arm, from which he quoted pas- \ siges: which prohthited divorce, Charles B. McCormick © an- ndanced that he would rather go to jail than. pay his wife, Eva. ‘M. McCormick, counsel fees and alimony ‘in her diverce, suit againet: him. A few minutes. later he was in a cellin the: county. jail, ‘having been declared “In contempt of court by Judge! Drew after Me- Cormick declated that, although he> had plenty “of - money, he Sei vould’ rather go to Jajl than sti- ‘ fle, his conscience .nnd ; disohey $ the Rible.. Later’he changed his 6. nnd, paid ¢he alimony and.was § released. ‘ ieee o ‘ , ‘ ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ of ‘ ‘ 6, ‘ , 4 6 ‘ é ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ é ‘ é ¢ 6, ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ , ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ , ‘ ¢ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’. 4 + eres eRe teewenece in ir RB a ee nertir S Berlin Claims Most Area. > Berlin —Greater.,Berlin; — with its | latest addition, alms to be the big- gest metropolis on earth. hits area is officially given as 877.66 square kilometers, ° about: 337.77 square iniles), compared with Greater New York’s 840 Square _ kilometers (307.8 square miles), Paris’ 480, Lon- don’s 303, and Vienna’ 's 275 square: kil- ometers. Greater Rerlin’ row: embraces eight | townships, 50 villages and 27 rural es- tates The largest garage in the world is} believed to be.‘one in Akron, 0., bile. accommodates 3500 automo- es. ‘Tite , first electrical energy — fur- LOYALTY: TO MIKA (MIKADE- TAUGHT: ‘ the .Hawatlan- board .of missions. re- |. beginning ,of the. second. century. of | « RAPA, PARADISE | MEH: FoR PALESTINE SEA SCHOOL TO Zionist Official Appeals for 10,- 000 Volunteer Workers. Are Necetsary for the Basic Recon struction of the Jewish National , Homeland. Jerusnlem.—Ten thousand volun. teers, chosen from veterans of the world war, the Jewish Legion, and/ skilled workmen, to enlist at once for 18 months’ sérvice in a Jewish indus- trial army ih Palestine, are necessary for the basic reconstruction work of the Jewish national homeland, accord ing to. Bernard A, Rosenblatt, presi- dent of the American Zion common- ; wealth, who is now in Palestine in the establishthent three years ago‘and 72 interests of “Balfouria,” the colony of } per Cent of the graduates have been the American Zion commonwealth. Mr. Rosenblatt recommends-a regn- lar army organization with a general staff of, three which, as a Jewish in- will. supervise the‘work of the Jewish labor army in dustrial , commissiog, rebuilding the Holy Land. “Our biggest task, oncé the call Is {ssued for volunteers, will be in sift- ing out the applicants and determin- ing upon the. 10,000 to go,” he sald. “They could all.be occupied in the one, task of building houses for future im- migrants. The army should, work only on Jand belonging to the Jewish na- tion, lands. secured from the Palestine government, from the Jewish national fund,..the. American . Zion ist organization.” houses, he points out that such an tion, afforestration, sanitation and en- gineering works necessary for the de- velopment of industry and commerce. “The nucleus for such an industrial army fs already in Palestine in the co-operative groups, working on. the lands of the Jewish national fund and in the group that is developing “Bal- fouria,’ the first colony of the Amert- can Zion commonwealth,” he con- cluded. “I am convinced after . two |! visits to Palestine that. only through such a_huge disciplined Jewish labor army, will we be able to reconquer the land of our forefathers.” ’ “MARY 0’ THE MINT” ~ children | ‘it fs the ‘potnt - Miss Mary O'Reilly is the first wom- an to hold) the office of assistant di- rector of the United State’ mint. In the-absence of the director, she has charge of the inanufacture of gold and silver coing. Approximately 700,000,- 000 coins pass through her hahds ev- ery year. She receives a salary of only $2,400 annually. MAN, 80, ADOPTS WIDOW, 52 Wealthy Sea Captain: Rewards Woman Who Nursed Him Through Pneumonia.” New York.—As ‘a reward for the care and attention she showed him when he was dangerously {ll with .}pneumonia, Arthur H. Clark, .a. for- imer sea captain nd hale and hearty despite his. eighty years, adopted Mrs. Mabelle E. Fowle, fifty-two, and whose jhome is, Newburyport, Mass. Mr. ‘Clark is manager emeritus of. Lloyd’s ‘and. reputed wealthy. | Mrs. Fowle .is.a widow. and -quite jcomely and through the adoption pro- cecdings now. becomes Mabelle Fowle (Clark... While in Massachusetts last pneumonia. Mrs. Fowle was called iin to attend him, and mainly through her.cfforts the. old man was brought -back to health, after his life had been despaired of. It is belfeved that in ‘gratitude he decided to adopt her and, thus make her the.chief heir to his) fortune, > Estate Left Young Girl. Redding, Cal.—A scribbled note on a scrap of paper ‘has been accepted in court as the will of Gustav Wester- holm, .a marine engineer, leaving -all his property, valued at, several. hun- dred dollars, to Jessie Limon, fifteen- year-old. schoolgirl! of Arcata. The girl works after .<hool. hours at an Arcata hotel, and-her diligence so im- pressed Westerholm, who stopped there’ one night, that Lad left his es- tate to her. , peas A big eastern firm has announced | ‘that there will be a demand for) 10,000,000 rabbit skins during 1920 The first power project in Niagara, being the greatest of all churches in| nished by the waters of Niagara was! Falls sew its birth in 1862, with the generated n31881, starting, of. the Hydraulic Canal, common- wealth or other agencies or the Zion- In Addition. .to the construction of army would be busied in preparing lang, for, immediate settlement, irriga- jspring Captain Clark was, taken sith) TRAIN MEN FOR SHIPS, 18 PLAN Would Train Office Officers for Amer: ican Merchant Marine by neve caw a i Fore corn they [ae bear oil, with Score, and foreats of Ee mea Todi al sing Eee a a i Pi focucing. GROWTH. I ied A D, WOMAN, , Children. ‘Ree siverti 5 . Actual Practi iiatts tiger Sere oe : , SREMMAR araChlee |; {allver-op atgunpe) for proof box’ and wuarantes; Soha Hart Brittain, Sta. F, New York. } ——— = LAND WORK PLANNED and toast and at 5 p. m. a big steak Washington, Se 9.4-More: ‘than | with trimmings. He figures regular- 13,000 merchant miarine officers have | ity necessary to a boxer’s success. been‘ graduated from the Shipping i ‘ NICK USES HEAD Board’s' training schools since their CINCINNATI-—A fine of $50 on the charge of not keeping in condition did not cause Catcher. Nick Alten of the, Reds to lose his head. He is being. admired. by Redland fans for sticking to his game. without a whim- per. ' SUNDAY BASEBALL GETS JOLT ‘Womeh Control Jewett, Tex. and Si- lence Diamond Struggles on Sabbath. Jewett, Texas.—In Jewett, Texas, - where“the women rule not on'y the home but also. the city, there will be no more Sunday baseball. Every city officer of Jewett, with the exception of fhe chief of police, Is woman, each having been elected last April when the husbands, saying they were, (disgusted -with office, dared the women to oppose them. e women did, with the-result that they won out in. the: voting. {The congregation of. the Methodist church recently passed a resolution against. Sunday : baseball. Al) the members of the municipal commission, ipeluding the mayor—also a woman— are members of the church, ‘That set- tled Sunday baseball, licensed for service as season records of the Board’s recruiting service show. Operate Ships Officers for the government owned merchant marine are trained at Camp # Stuart, Va, Sai Francisco and Se- ‘attle Four ‘wooden ships operate on the Atlantic coast as combination training ships. and cargo carriers. Each has a capacity of 200 appren- tices and 1,200 tons of cargo. OW ‘the Pacific coast oye wooden ship carrying 1,800 tons of cargo and 115 apprentices and, a new 1,800 ton steel vessel with space for 146 ap- prentices operate on the triangular run between Seattle, the Hawaiian Islands and San Francisco. Extension and development of its System of training Americans to com- ‘mand the, craft of the merchant ma- riné is planned by the Shipping board. It is suggested that. shore station be }maintained where men from all sec- tions of thg country can\ be assem~ bled and ‘given instruction in seaman- ship, boat ‘drill and other preliminary: work. The men would then be sent to sea in modern steel freight ships which would be utilized as combination car- riers and trainiig Vessels, carrying about 125 apprentices. It is’ planned to place these ships in a trade which would insure a voyage out and return in about 60 days, 4. vesgels on the Atlantic and 2 on the Pacific. Plan Schools ~ Concurrently with the sea. training the recruiting “service plans the es- tablishment_at colleges and_universi- ities, near the piincipal American ports of a maritime commerce course which would include accounting, bus-~ |iness correspondence, business prin- ‘economits, élements of statis- tics, markets, transportation, princi- ples of foreign trade, exports and im- ports, languages, railroad and mari- time rates, business admfnistration business. law, admirality law, adver. .tising, ship Operation and other basic subjects. The year would be divided into four three-months periods, the first one or two quarters, to be spent in college Work /and the subsequent. quarters in’ practice under ‘competent, supervision in the office of steam-| ship companies and on board ships’ The men-would be paid for their ser- while employed in offices and and thus would be able aii théir education without. fi- nancial cost to them. It would be ‘sought to so arrange the course as to extend over a period of 4'years with a degree upon com- pletion, ‘Shipping ‘board officials be-! lieve this would ‘build up and leave many other well trained men in all} branches of\maritime commerce. SPORT TIPS | , ‘ Won Race With Playful Dog Carrying Dynamite Peter O'Brien, a turtle hunter of Lancaster, O., won a half-mile dash ‘In record time, in a speed burst with Pedro, his: dog; in: whose mouth was a stick. of dynamite, with the fuse bugning. When Peter applied a match to a stick of dynamite and threw it into a ereek, Pedro thought hts master was playing with him and jumped into the witter and caught the sputtering stick in his mouth, ~ When he began fo swim back toward Peter, the latter began a marathon home, half a mile away. Pedro ran fast, but Peter ran -faster, and just as he en- tered his house there was a ter- vifle explosion, Now a ten-foot hole in the road marks the place where Pedro once ran, Ga wrcccnnpecccaneccccecccccnccs ae . ‘ ‘ o ‘ é Seeseces Two Matadors Horned. Barcelona.—Matador Correa, who had previously been wounded while fighting a bull, struck a bone with ‘his sword; and fell on the animal's horns, Te was tossed and received a deep wo'nd. ~ Matador-Arequipeno also was horned .severely, 0505 CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure wes an operation. Trusses did me no good.* Finally, I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There wag no operation, no lost time, no trouble. J have nothing to’ sell, but will, give’ full information about how , you may find a complete cure’ with- out ,operation, if you write to me, Eugene M; .Pullen, Carpenter, ‘ana Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. Better cut out this notice ‘and poe it, {0 others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the thisery’ of rupture ané@the worry and danger of an operation. | de. BIGBEE,'S ARM : PITTSBURGH =~ Carson © Bigbee’s throwing arm from the outfield has cut off many runs this year from team’s opposing the Birates. He can throw’ a ball both acturate and far. SARGE “SETS MARK- CLEVELAND—Sarge Jim Bagby registered his 25th victory in the American League for this season by; beating® the ‘Nats Sept. 1,. It’s the high mark for either league. COST REDS MOST CINCINNATI— When Pat Moran gave $10,000. cash and three players for Sammy Bohne he set a precedent in Redland.’ It was the highest price Cincinnati ever counted out for ‘a re- cruit. PAL IS REGULAR CHICAGO—Pal M Chescent | City lightweight, “coals’ by the clock. At 9.a. m. He takés on boiled eggs! People of Good Judgment . ‘are notispending their nioney these days || as though they thought the present high wages and salaries would continue indefi- -nitely. They are the people who are saving in spite the high living costs— and the money they save NOW will buy twice as much for them when times once more become “normal.” We suggest: that you SAVE MON- EY — the begt investment for present and future pitbowes 4 We pay ‘you’ “4% on Savings.. a 7c a tac lt Oa cn