The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX BISMARCK CK DAILY TRIBUNE [News of Sport World | [EVENTS AND GOSSIP FOR THE. FANS]; | TS SL ST IL ELE SDE EE A LEE LILO, DODGERS BEAT REDS IN FIRST SERIES CONTEST Give the Bivakivn Club six Full Game Lead: Over Last Year’s Champions NEW YORK IS DISPLACED New York, Sept. 17.—Brooklyn and Cincinnati, leaders and runners up re- spectively for baseball honors in the National League, meet in the second contest of the three-game series at Ebbets field today. The Superbas, by defeating the Reds yesterday, 5 to 3, now have a lead of 6 full games over their rivals. The New York Giants are 6%! game be- hind thes leaders. CLEVELAND ON TOP Chicago, Sept. 17—With New York displaced as leader of the American league pennant race the Yankees and Chicago today renewed their battle for supremacy. Yesterday's contest won by the White Sox, 8 to 3 along with the victory of Cleveland over Washington put New York three points behind Cleveland. Chicago trails the Yankees. ‘Today was the fourteenth anniver- sary of the first apeparance of Eddie Collins, Chicago second baseman, in major league ball. DOG TRIALS BRING OUT GREAT FIELD Crookston, Minn., Sept. 17.—Pedi- greed hird dogs valued at more than $250,000 are said to be assembled in the 125 pointers and setters now com- peting in Marshall county near War- ren in the All-American national game trials: Warren is crowded with millionaire sportsmen from the East who are attending the trials, together with dog trainers. No Minnesota or North Dakota dogs are entered. Th trials are not expected to end be- fore the middle of the week. PICK AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM New York, Sept. 17.—Selection : of the American tennis team to partic- ipate in thé Davis cup matches in Australia in December, was announc- ed by the Davis cup committee. The team comprises William T.' Tilden, world’s singles champion; William M. Johnston, Charles S. Garland, R. N. Williams, and Samuel Hardy, cap- tain. 5] The team will sail from Vancouver about Nov. 10, arriving in Auckland three weeks before their attempt to return the Davis cup to this country. The way in which the team will be arranged for matches’ has been left Upper—Right, Babe Ruth; Duffy Lewis. Miller Huggins Depends on Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and Duffy Lewis to Salt Away the Pen-, nant’ The Yankees call their three big sluggers “murderers’ row.” They are Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and Duffy Lewis. They’re Manager Miller. Huggins’ hope in the crucial series now on with the Chicago White Sox. . Babe Ruth, of course, leads this part of the Yankee attack. He’s cut- ting a swath around :375 with his home-run bludgeon. Next come Del Pratt and Bob Meusel. ° Pratt is fol- lowing Bambing just now since Bob’s Tevet of a-month. Meusel is setting 346 clip, with Pratt rattling along with 307. Ruth leads all major league play- ers in.making runs. Babe’s cynosure eyes have earned this honor for him. His four-ply knocks don’t leave him entirely to Captain Hardy. WESTERN BABE RUTH IS SOLD stranded on the. bases. All he has to do is. to trot around> < "BASEBALL | ———--—- “te Wichita, Kan, Se Sept. 17. — Everett . s wan Yaryan, catcher, and Carl East, out- American ASROCINEION Pet. fielder, of the Wichita Western league} c+ pay). , 44 07 baseball club, have been sold to the es 68 1589 Chicago Americans, according to an- 72 BLS nouncement of ‘Frank debell presi- 14 505 dent of the Wichita club. ie men a > were among the leading batters of padianeolls 5 ee the leagu.e Yaryan has hit 85 home} qgjimbus. .. 1 385 runs this season. Both will report in}, Pai City 558 368 the spring. if ag Pe eee . i NATIONAL LEAGUE 3 AMERICANS x -- Won Lost Pet. IN AIR RACE Brooklyn... .. .. 85 58 595 Cincinnati a 5 60 556 —— Ne wYork . .. wes OUT 62 _.555 Paris, Sept. 17.—Capt. R. W.) Pittsburgh +. 72 650.624 Schroeder, Capt. Corliss C. Mosely} Chicago .. Skat: } 12 “489 and Howard M. Rinehart, three Amer-| St.’ Louis . 65 16 ag ican aviators who have entered the] Boston... ol oe BG 7 international airplane race for the} Philadelphia.. .. .. 54 $4 yordon Bennett trophy cup, are at SRT Hie the Le Bourget and Villa Coublay air- AMERICAN LEAGUE dromes and are engaged in tuning Won Lost > Pet. up their machines. Cleveland. J.'.. 62 86 52.623 H. G. Hawker, F. P. Raynham and|New York . “se. *88 54 621 L. R. Tait-Cox, the British entries,| Chicago .. i. 86 55.610 will arrive here in a day or two.!St. Louis . ve (68 69 497 flying over from England. Boston: :. 5. 66 15 468 Washington « 61 73 456 “| Detnolt. .. + 54 84.890 Philadelphia. . a 46 93 828 {LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! % Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best, freckle and tan lotion, and com- plexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet- ly fragrant lotion into tne face, neck, and arms, and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes dis- appear and how clear, soft and rosy- Cares white the skin becomes. Yes! tt is harmless ° and never irritates. ——$>$_———, EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Suits dry cleaned and pressed, repairing neatly done, Hats cleaned and blocked, Phone 58; we will call AMERICAN ASSOCIATION » Takes One Kansas ons ‘Mo., Sept. 17—Kansas ‘City won its final ‘nome game of the season, defeating St. Paul, e to 6. Brewers ' Beat Robertson x Milwaukee, ‘ Sept. 17. — Reinhardt held Minneapolis to six hits early yes- terday and “Milwaukee won the final game of the season at the local park by a score of 9 to 2. It was the first time the locals defeated. Robertson this season. Colonels Take Series Louisville, Sept. 17.—By_ winning from Columbus, 6' to 1, Louisville made .a.clean sweep of the five-game series. Cleveland, 0., Sept. 17.—Cleveland went back into first place when it won an exciting pitchers’ battle from Washington, 1 to 0. The fielding of Wambsganss and Harris was sensa- tionally brilliant. Pound Sothoron St. Louis, Sept. 17.—Sothoron weak- ened in the eleventh and Philadelphia { drove in four runs to defeat St. Louis, 8 to 5 yesterday. The locals tied the score in the ninth after Philadel- phia had taken a two run lead. Bush's Double Wins Detroit, Mich., Sept. 17.—0. Bush's double. to nter in the tenth won| the game with: Boston for Detroit, | 7 to 6 : NATIONA LLEAGUE and deliver. *215 Broadway, one-half block west ge. postoffice J chances of Brooklyws Victory Brooklyn, Sept. winning the National VW. — Brooklyn’s| i < the victory, possibly, . E00 YANKEE CLEAN-UP ARTISTS HAVE TASK IN WHITE SOX SERIES NOW. ON center, Bob Meusel. league pennant were enhanced yés- terday when the Superbas beat*Cin- cinnati, ‘5 to 3. The world’s: cham-, Pions started off as if bent on up- holding their title, but the way the 1 i i Superbas came back at them in- their half of the first, took some of the fight of ‘“Moran’s’men. Score: Cincinnati Brooklyn .. 00 001 10x—5 10 1 Batteries: Ruether,- Fisher -and Wingo; Grimes and Miller. Braves, Cards, Split, Bilk Boston, Sept. 17—Boston ‘and St.1 Louis divided a doubleheader ‘yester- day, the visitors’ winning: the first, 4 to 3, and. the-home ‘team taking the second by the same score: “Each club ‘played errorlegs ball. Robertson’s Homer Wiis Philadelphia, Sept. 17.—Robertson’s home run over the right field wall with two on bases in the ninth broke up ‘a close game between ‘Philadel- phia’ and Chicago, ee visitors win- ning, 9 to 5. Nehfs Pitching Features New York, Sept. 17.Neht’s remark- able one-hit game enabled Néw York to break even with Pittsburgh in yes- teray doubleheader. , The Pirates ‘to 1, when Hamilton outpitched martes and the Giants won the second, 4 to, 0, when the' visitors failed.to get a hit after the first inning off Nehf. LEAGUE x Win Chicago, Sept. 17.—Chicago force: New York out. of first. place. in the American League pennant race — by taking the first game of the crucial series, 8 to 3, while Cleveland ‘shut out Washington. Chicago showed a reversal of form after a day’s lay off AME W Bottom— | Felsch and Strunk was another fac- tor in subduing the pace-making Yankees. “Babe” Ruth, home run’ king, fail- {cd to smash out his fiftieth homer, although he faced Kerr five times. He cracked out a brace of infield singles and in the sixth inning, when Ker: showed indications of weakening by walking, two men at the start, Ruth was fanned for. the third out, leaving two runners stranded on the bases. Chicago fell on Pitcher Jack Guinn in the second inning, scoring runs .| five hits, which included. doubles Strunk and Jackson/and.John Collie’ ‘triple. Mogridge checked the White Sox when he replaced’ Quinn, but wag himself relieved by a pinch-hitter, ‘The White Sox continued their bat- ting rampage against Ray Collin’, ana were aided by two errors. Score: . RHE + 000 002 010-3 9 2 New York .. Chicago .. .. ..040 061 30x—8 13 1 Batteries: Quinn, Mogridge, kK. Collins, McGraw and-Hannah; Kerr and Schalk, BOB MARTIN IS ONE ROUND “HERO” eo St. Lous,’ Sept I7—Bob! Martin, Inter-Allied heavyweight champion, thinks ‘he established a ‘record here when he won and lost, both decisions coming in the first:round, it; was this way! After' Bob had. lost. to Sergt: Ray Smith, ‘of Camden;'N. ‘J; in the first round ona foul he: was chal lenged ‘by '-Jack KeHy sof Sptingtfiela; Il. Kelly didn’t finish: the-tixst:round, connecttng with one‘ of \Martin's. shocts and taking ‘the coimt ‘Sport wTtters ‘said it‘‘was-a-record' for ‘one night's work’ by ‘any/fighter.’ Martin hit Smith low. ae | NOT GIVE PEACE, SAYS ; HARDING Republican Candidate for Presi- » dency ‘Makes: Address to- Women’s Organizations . i ee a aE ne SO SS ae, Marion, O., Sept. 17.—Urging the adoption of a° new proposal for pre- vention of war instead of the League of Nations, Senator Harding,‘ in ‘a message to Republican. women’s or/ ‘ganizations; and women’s ‘Harding and Coolidge clubs, asked that “we | preserve our own national consdfence at home and not check it at Geneva.” The message, which was addressed to Mrs. Ray F. Zucker, president: of the womens Harding and Coolidge! club of New. York City, also asserted that, “American women, must realize thatthe League of Nations, as ‘pre- sented by, a Democratic, administra- tion, would not, mean. peace for us, but would mean American boys” liy- | ing in armv tents overseas and asked | to die.in-causes in which they would } meg ies Mas on The message was intended to set forth to the women voters, the can- { didates’ views upon their entrance into. politics, why. ‘they ‘should en- roll in the Republican pirty and a brief outline of the party's position on the League of Nations. Senator Harding s2id he expects soon to ine | ja comprehensive discusgion of the league of Nations from the women’s | viewpoint. After a‘ conference with’: Senator Harding, Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, pastor, ‘of ‘Brooklyn, gave out a statement saying that “possibly one reason why the tide is ebbing away from the party in power,” is because “the people’ think. that Governor Cox' illdstrates the law of arithmetic- al ‘progression.” Beginning with the charge ‘that the - Republicans ‘were | spending eight million.-dolHars in| buying the presidency” Mr. - Hillis said, “he jumped to fifteen million dollars and yesterday to thirty. mil-j, lions, and soon, probably in > the spirit of progression, will have the Republicans spending the total an- nual income of the nation a8 a cor- ruption fund. Sidney Smith once said concerning certain fables that and, supported “Little Dick” Kerr! 2 superstitution was déad when- with heavy hitting. ‘ ever ‘the people begin to laugh, at ‘Sensational fielding by Jackson, | it’ aot NEW TENNIS CHAMP CALLED pees OF EVERY STROKE” war oT a mankine: For two aces of the tine. game is called temperament. ‘s Tilden has EN ‘The national tennis singles championship title has a new : keeper now. \ William T. Tilden, master of every stroke known to the tennis art and a player who can make recoveries that very few -others| ; even would attempt to negotiate, has added the national honor to the world title he picked off at Wimbledon a few. weeks ago. The Philadelphian ‘wasn’t actually the world’s champion when ihe scored his victories in;England, but when he eliminated John-' ston at Forrest Hills he was really entitled to the glory: for such, stood out as one’of the Ereatest |- He unfortunately possesses -what ffi the net A year ago this failing: cost him the family budget as it is in the big Parannccccccnccewcccnncascceces } womerr vote ten for the army alten G00 members, and CATTLE RANGES ~ FAST DISAPPEAR for. More Than Year Average f paler Has: Been. Losing i Money in Middle West. gus ARE re DiMISHED ers, hie ‘Quitting op erations in O.scouragement—Land Over Which Cattle Roamed Being Turned Into Wheat. foux Fatls.—TMie cattle Industry is ittediy ina tad way. For more thah w-yenr the average. raiser has been Josjag money. ‘The herds are be: Ing dininished., More beef is sent to market“Mirect from the grass, corn be- Mg do contl¥ for fattening at the pres- eht five StueK quotations, which means thorg Waste Und fess meat per head, rant iat ‘aver which the cattle in “ig! tined into Wheat, and ie rae s ‘te the depopulation of Miaiy 'g Tents. But wu the butcher diopg' oF the! tiaaiers and villages, the sbuitlet cates, ‘ind ‘the great centers, Me'cordainer "hia Od Doe High Cost ‘ing dutch us ever. Out ‘in Ht Where the’ raw ma- ‘isda the traveler finds: the | heice of heemMenk and pork chops over the counter is as “much a problem for éftles. Cattie Question Importabt.. ‘Some gloomy prophets say If the re duction ‘of the herds continues at the present rate steik' may junip to 90 cents or $1 a pound within a year, They may prove wrong or they may prove right, but in any event the cat- Ue questton’ is one of deep concern, At every stop that ,his been made in’ six states, the faribers have talked with emphasis. Everywhere evidence was presented that feeders are quitting operations in sheer discouragement. z During the ‘last. year after buying cattle from the grass, ‘then feeding them corn at $1,50 to $1.80 and up ward a bushel, they have sent their stéck to mar! only to receive for the finished prodtct far less than it cost thein, In Nebri “idk the state authorities say handreds of nen are sending cattle to market direct. from pasture because feeders will ‘not 'buy. li’ Kitnsits’ one-fourth of the | pas: tnies this year are without herds, so thé'state Hye stock association at To- pela repor}ed’ a few. dayS ago. “They, are marketing thei light these days at-2 or 3 yeas old, ‘The ‘associa tion's experté Say that last yeur the average “uiirker weight Of ‘steers at Katisas City slumped 100 pounds meining a greater percentage of waste and wisinaller proportion -of beef. Everywhere on the trip stories. ot tossés have been retailed to the tour ists. At first they appeared to be high ly exaggerated, but after hearing. the sanie type ef complaint for 1,200 ‘miles. ifetent view, Here are a few. random instances: ‘Farmer Reports Loss. At Monmoyth a“1,Q00 acre farmer said he ‘had'w prime ierd on which his loss _amognts tf more than $100 ner head. At. Chillicothe, Mo., three fariners sald ‘their losses during the year ran between $100 and $125 a bead and that soni ‘raiyers had: fared even Worse. At Topeku a State official in all seri. oustvess, réported .one case where a raiser. had sold a bunch on which his loxs hid run-to $185 per hend. At Fremont, Neb. a former con- gressman, in cloke touch with farmers, said. losses.of, $150) 10 $180 per head had not been at all-encommon during the last: year. | One comment fs heard’ tn every vil Inge.’ ‘Ine Only differeace ts In the words, but the tune runs like this: “| boaght a bit of meat and thet butcher charged me 60 cents a pound 1 asked him what my cattle would bring and ‘he ‘said about 9 to 10 cents. They dregs one-half. which would make meat on the hovf worth 20 cents. Where does the other 40 cents 0 Arthur M, Evans in Chicago Tribune. | see gsc tess Peeereernry ‘ _ Made to Eat With Dog, Husband Gets Divorse e ‘San Franclsco.—A “mother-in- law with’ a: bad temper anda dag with fleas that slept in his hed and took breakfast off the Saiye plate with him) wrecked the home life of Joseph R. Pra- dW. 52h Twenty-fourth avenue, he told Stiperior Judge George H. Cabaniss. He was granted a di- vorce from’ Mrs. ‘Lillian M. Pra- day who, he said, insisted that the dog, sleep: in. her hisband's bed. -Prada’s mother testified she had seen breakfast served to Ber son and to his wife’s dog. ‘hoth ‘fi -bed, off the same tray. ¥ ee Sasanccesavesees eens “Women Best on’ Guard Duty. Warsaw. Women wake the best sol- ders for guard duty at barracks and fond supply depots, according to the to lifetty. An appeal for sserts that women are especially hoted for thelr trust- Worthiness’ ind: hovesty. Poland's, Volunteer Legion of Wom: v has more than trearly 2.000 appli- ations Waittag te he passed on. The Kaffir wife must employ a dif- ferent language from that of her hus- band-and must never refér to bith by name. A ale SEY ES EG It 1s said: “screen-struck”” persons find. their way to Los Angeles, to “get into the movies,” sat the rate of 60 Chicago, Sept. 17—The first ~ jury of women ever summoned at Indiana Harbor yesterday decided FRIDAY, SEPT, 17, 1920 15-CENT. SPORT WASHINGTON—Here’s a real 15- cent sport! Has a 15-cent imported paper suit from Germany, cane and everything. This suit was once im- ported by the government to’ show manufacturers what Germany was do- ing in the way’ of lowering living costs by making clothes out of paper. a | | | JURY DECIDES CASE BUT FIVE MINUTES ~ 1@ case, in which women were in controversy, in five minutes. The complainant, Mrs. Anna Mirmak, had her neighbor, Anna Maisha, summoned to court fol- lowing an exchange of epithets when Mrs. Maisha was found by Mrs. Mirmak eating ice cream with Mr. Mirmak. | The. jury fixed a fine of $10 and costs upon Mrs. Mirmak. Mrs. D. W. Dupes was foreman of the jury. Minot, Sept. 17. Pythi The Knights of are taking active steps to pro- ceed with the‘new plans to enlarge the| Castle hall on South Main street. An enthusiastic opentng business session of the new year was held Tuesday evening and committees were appoint. ed to begin plans for the.proposed ex. pansion. John Ehr was named to db- tained an option on desired property to enlarge the site. ST. PAUL ‘MAN, 103, DIES St. Paul, Sept. 17.—Phillip Green, 108 years old, believed to have been St. Paul's oldest resident, and who came to Minnesota more than sixty-: five years ago from Treland, died at the home of, his son, Joseph Green, 82 Garfield street. XN In the decoration of china- -were, the Chinese make generous use of, the willow tree tea-houge at Shanghai. About 40 obtajned fro wool. 100 pounds of raw pounds of grease can be; soe Great Opportunity 112 acres of land cornering the city of “Bismarck and located on the spur of the N. P. Railway run- ning to Ft. Lincoln, also the Soo Railway on the north. Surrounded fly -automobile high-ways, and on the Red Trail. With the new read bridge crossing the Missouri River and the jarge half-million dollar college and other permanent tm- provements coming to Bismarck, which will make this a city of fif-]° teen or twenty thousand in a few years, any thinking -person can readily see that this land is going to be valuable for manufacturing purposes, as cars can be gwitched right to your door. This parcel of land which is known as East Bis- marck is a short distance from Tile and Brick Clay. I consider this land worth $200.00 per acre right now, but for quick sale will sell for $85.00 per acre. One-third cash. J. H. Holihan 1st Door ‘East of Post Of.ice. | Ce eeeemteeers tet ees REVENUE MEN. - AIT TAXI MEN Taxicab drivers operating to the Missouri Slope fair grounds in Man- dan were doing a thriving business during the fair when government agents pyt a crimp in it. B. E. Hitchcok, of Bismarck rev- enue officer and James Huffman, of Dickinson, agent in the western part of the state, swooped down on them and levied ‘the government war tax tribute of $8.34, to which was added a 25 per. cent penalty’ for’ failure to have taken out the license. ~ tt tn tt ttt ee ee fe eae DR. CARR’S SON TO ‘ PRACTICE IN MINOT z | i | > Minot, Sept. 17—Dr. Andy Carr has returned to this city to make his home and will be associated with his father, Dr. A. Carr oculist and aurist. - Dr. Carr was graduated from the lo- cal ‘high school in 1908 and took his freshman college work at Qccident col- lege in Los Angeles, Cal., complet- ing his work at the University of North Dakota. From there he enter- ed Ru: Medical colleze in Chicago from which he received his medical degree. His surgical internship was .taken in the Presbyterian hospital of Chicago and the Cook county hos- pital of Chicago. After completing the latter, he took ‘a special internship of 18 months in eye, ear, nose and throat at Cook county. hospital after which he was in charge of that department of the hos- pital.* During that time he was also an inspector in the Eye Clinic of the University of Illinois Medical school. NAME ASSISTANT Minot, Sept. 17.—The growth of the ; business and importance of the Minot post office have resulted in the ap- i pointment of an assistant postmaster to aid Postmaster Fred Anderson in looking after the increasing responsi- ‘bilities of the office. Roy Swigart, | who has been eashier, is the new of- ficial. The promotion carries with it a substantial increase in salary. The University of New York has established a course to teach j Women/ the art of retail selling. CAR WASHING SANITARY PLUMBING Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Fut: naces, All Material and Workmanship Guaranteed FRANK G. GRAMBS-