The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 6

SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1920 AUDITORIUM | One Night, September 22nd The Over-whelming Musi- ; ‘ cal Comedy Success, : Prices, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, + $2.75 WHEN BABE HITS ’EM \ Oliver Morosco ' Presents Your Fayorite Comedienne, CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD in Her New Musical Comedy, Linger Passes Tris Speaker, Who Is But Seven Points Behind Joe Jackson, of White Sox Chicago, Sept. 18—George Sisler, the St. Louis star, broke the tie which he shared last week with T Speaker, the Cleveland Indians’ man- ager, and is stopping the American League batters with an average of 399, according to averages released ab ae ss today and which include games of Northwestern Towa at lowa City. Wednesday. Speaker is seven points Wisconsin vs. Minnesota at .Minne- . ; e399 apolis. behind with an average of 392, while | Polis. : Ces Joe Jackson, the slugging outfielder Michigan vs. Ohio State at Colum- though Williams, Faber and Cicotte haye all won more games, but, also, they have lost more. Brooklyn’s bid for the ' pennant, which is becoming stronger every day. now, is centered ground a great pitch- ing staff. Wilbert Robinson, once a great catcher, knows how to develop a Ree } : Tse ty dite Oe ASB came od ze rates a the railroads on the maxi-; 94 games’ in 1915, 1916. and. 1912..for. Cea mun freight law, the Phillies. Philadelphia won tts The opinion in’ the case, which was| first National League pennant ih 1915 WS of yort World | unanimous, was written by Judge and came in second the following I | Br ll, with Robinson, Bronson and e concurring — special} Chi E re) FOR THE ‘ANS || CORRS ati pennant inning Athletics in 1910. a —————————————— —| EV NTS AND G SSIP F | “Smoky” Joe Wood pitched 34 wins The syllabus said: “The board. of | for the Red Kor in 1912 and gave railroad commissioners, pursuant to] Boston the muslin. Northwestern vs. Wisconsin at Mad: come through nicely,” Mr. Dunn gaid.| dn application by the carriers, con- ison. “IT have the utmost confidence in| ducted a hearing atte: ided’ throughout ; which has a pitcher who can cop a ¥ r the olis. we have had in the last few weeks and | eral days, thereafter a meeting of the] "more Games generally, takes BR k A KS TIK IN Purdue vs, Ohio State at Columbus.| we are going to be a hard team to| board was held at which Nie anbject Leia arraae pe ceee ene Cleves Michigan Aggies vs. Michigan at] beat.” matter‘of the application was discuss-| 20d Indians. ain ee oy tie Sueaker the Cleveland ace should reach || the appl au althonen: it Ja clalned tne 30 omark. lf, he ‘falls down ‘the wa | || an! agreement jas to disposition was fans’ “chan a Illinois vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor. | reached. The*minutes of the board ane amar ay end ja ypennant Wisconsin vs. Ohio State at Colum- »| do not show what action, if any, was 'y BO 6 bus. taken. Cleveland, Sept. 18.—There is a] issued under the seal of the board and burden, Carl Mays is the Yankees’ best wie i i Irba j ropri . Shawkey and Collins Minnesota ys. Illinois at Urbana. the ‘proprietor of which be- | that such order was released pursu-| Uef, With Quinn, Northwestern vs. Indiana at Indian- ieves in “safety first.” ant to an understanding sue ane trailing in the amount of good ac- apolis. aes BD time the New York Amer- member of the board. -It is held: Tulane vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor. icans come to town the proprietor * “The purported: order.\is void for heads their. pitching procession, al- Ruth has broken three windows riers are restrained from putting into and one window frame. When the effect. rate increases based upon the New York series ends down come | purported order and are required to the screens. refund increased charges which have PAGE SIX _BISMAREE: CK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘ two years. | Saatige Christianson isgued the order Bagby Is Ace lowa vs. Illinois at Urbana. Tris Speaker and the other, members| by one member of the board and a fi Ann Arbor. ie —_—. ed but concerning which there was no games in the ice-box for Tris Speaker o onme, RSE BATTING STRIFE's.- . * pis DOWN SeREENS™ 1 Subsequently, anvorder_ was Coveleskie and Caldwell have help- Oct, 30.— little candy store on Lexington | signed by the secretary, disposing of complished. Wabash vs. Purdue at Latayette. of the store puts up heavy screens | lack of proper action by the board of —_— been collected pursuant to such ‘pur- RATE INCREASE IS SUS- Noy. Illinois vs. Chicago at Chicago. Jack Coombs won 31 games for the of the court. This year the theory that a club Indiana vs. Minnesota at Minneap+! of the team. Give us the pite g| part of the time by two members. Sev- 3 vote taken on any matter, presented in up to Sept, 12. With two more week Towa vs. Chicago at Chicago. \ ed. Bagby carry the Tribe’s Loeecsacl Obio State vs. Chicago at Chi avenue, just opposite the League | the application, the-secretary stating For the White Sox “Lefty” Kerr| in front of his windows. “Babe” Iroad commisigoners;, and the car- ported order.” runs since Wednesday a week ago and brought his. string of circwt drives to 49, one less than the mark he set out to reach when the season started. He also carried his total base record to .347 and is far in front in the number of runs scored, having] , registered 147 times. Rice of Wash- ington safely leads the base stealers with 51 thefts to his credit. Other leading batters for 75 or more Shida Ate Gar ota ith | bus. : Justice Robinson, in -is special con- or the Chicago y hite Sox, stands with)" pi .aue vs. Notre Dame at Notre PENDED BY HIGH COURT] currence said: P atone RETR SL e Lon er . “Babe” Ruth of the New York Dame. Sie SOREN, “In the opinion as written by Judge Burleigh Grimes /is the Dodgers’ S' Yankees, the home run marvel who]. , Birdzell, 1 do cgneur, “Ido also con-] non tower of pitching strength. Lett is hitting fourth place with an aver-|NOv. Be : (Continued trom Page One) cu with myself in ‘commending rail-| Breer, Marauard, Mitcher, Mamaux y age of .372, cracked out three home Chichgo ve. Mich’ean'at nn DOE order involved was, obtained. I am] way--managers to avoid the folly off 114 Gadore are also all.in great form ‘ urdueé vs. Northwestern at Evans-| of the opinion that, such discussion| the widow who Killed the goose that! t,” come down the stretch. If thé Mail Your Order for Seats Now J laid for her the golden eggs. There must be some limit to. the patience of the people who have no guaran- ton. Te f F a js not concerned in the consideration Hlinois vs. Wisconsin at Madison. Minnesota vs. Iowa at Iowa City. Indfana vs. Notre Dame at Indiaa- apolis. Figtbush boys do win out they'll be |; a good. betting proposition for the|4 tee of six per Cent, or even one p next world’s champions with such an cent and who do ‘not clearly per- array ot heav ers. ceive the right or wisdom. of robbing is? We Peter to pay Paul. Poor ‘pitching has Pads. the Cin- “Inrthis state the railway passenger | cinnati Reds a questionable ball club rates and most of the freight rates} jj year. If their pitchers, who were are regulated and fixed’.by statute.| such bright stars a year ago, “had Yet during the war whén constitutions] kept it up this year Pat Moran would and statutes were practically suspend-| already be distributing the fall_series Don’t blame us if you’re unable to secur2 the seats you want’ at the-last minute. Seat Sale Monday, at Harris & Co. of the questions presented to this court. in this action.” The action was brought into the supreme court by William Lemke, as | special assistant Attorney General. He obta! ned in the order today a writ iT His contentions were get out in the conclusions of Justicé Robingon, but were not upheld e cept on the one point by other mem- nsin vs. Chicago at Chicago. Michigan vs. Minnesota at Minne- apolis. Ohio State vs. Illinois at Urbana.” Notre Dame vs. Northwestern at D IT TO LADIES, THEY MAKE . - games: E, Collins, Chicago, 365; Meuself, ! bers of the court. ¢ 3” New York, 339; Judge, Washington, | Evanston. — ~ Soe: ad ed. and, when railroads where taken} pasteboards. But his pitchers have fal- LINGER LONGER, LETTY” A SCREAM oe onson, St. Louis, 337; Rice, Indiana vs. Purdue at Lafayette. Held Conicrence, | over an operated by the government,| jen down miserably. At that they are ) ington, We . Chicago, |: lawa vs. Ames at Des Moines. ~ After the hearing August 12, only:|.spocial and excessive war rates weré | giving Brooklyn a run for their money | 4 Nichols Wrot hi Cc her return to New York from France. 3 1382; Felsch, Chica ; Tobin, St. See Acting Chairman C. F. Dypuis. of the} imposed and exacted: by the govern-| and might. yet . upset the : Dodgers” nna lNicho! rote the Come-| “They give a super-abundant exhibit 4 Lows, .331; Hendryx, Boston, 331, KIDS GET BATS commission, was present. ‘ Milhollan ment, and since the. termination of the} dope. dy and Charlotte Greenwood of hosiery.” She added the dresses q Hornsby Hits Again was absent, as was Sam Aandahl. A| war and the restoration.of the roads} Luque is leading hill-top perform-| “/ * hs 1/ of’ her countrywomen’s attire were Nicholson ot Pittsburgh struck a OFF BIG FIGHT | conterence’ was held later; and the|:to their owners the railway carriets| or for the-Redlegs. Elltr; Reuther,| Puts It over much more refined and discret. slight slump in his batting during pasemsenes increase agreed to. The increase was] baye by sufferance. contunned 10 exact Fisher and Ring’ have had a hard Baie MEY UE phey) re too short,” Mary said. the past week while Roger Hornsby} Marshall, Mich., _ 18.—When| 8ranted in an order of August 26, the excessive war rates. n some] time to win more than half their (Samer! ‘igaro” says: of St. Louis got into a hitting stride.| Jack Dempsey ich Blin isis aeotel aking the increases effective Sept. way they have worked one or more] games. A couple of youngsters, Nap-|,, putts, on up Sufts, you have to hand | Short skirts are the most The former dropped a few points but| into the ring for their heavyweight | The increase asked on milk and cream| of the railroad commissioners of the} ier and Bressler, have each won a} 4 tee nemmoehie and credit them with} hveienic. never gathering mud or continued to head the National league} championship contest:at Benton Har- rates and on Pullman fares was de-| state and have obtained a’ pretended pajr of games for their first starts, id ng ee ing worth Ala giv-| dust. Besides, why should not on eye batters with an average g 371, while} por, Mich., Labor Day, it meant a base-| nied. order permitting them:to add to the| which all helps. ing. ay ee ives etty,” whick | our sirls be frank with their f Hornsby by gaining a‘ few points| pall, a catcher'’s mitt and a footbali| ‘The minutes of the meeting, how-| war rates for passengers, twenty per} ‘Toney, Nehf, Barnes and Douglas fortiay 0 he pe aparece one per-). .charms?” | ié brought his average up to .360. The] for every country school in Michigan.| eV¢r, did not include the action of the] cent and for freight, thirty-five per} have done most to keep the Giants’ roe tk ent. ESA eave Nichols | “L'Oeuvre” says: i is because the} cent: stock booming. Benton has been a wrote e comedy and Charlotte ‘A dainty ankle plainly posed e: commission, and_ it. written record did not.appear that. the supreme court restrained the increase. The question of sufficiency of the rates is not taken into consideration in the suprethe court’s action. One ofthe contentions of Lemke was that no ‘notice of the hearing was given. This, apparently, is ignored. At the hearing it was shown that W. Greenwood puts it over. Miss Green- wood. as Letty makes “Linger Longer ’ which is a comedy with music rest of the leaders remained prac- tically unchanged. Hornsby hoisted his total base record up to .277, while Bancroft, New York, increased his string of runs scored to 91. Williams of Philadeljhia failed to add to his home run total of 14, and Carey ot Pittsburgh failed to add to his stolen base record. He has stolen 48 bases. ‘Young, New is a joy forever. Perhaps Amer- es Birle janes are more—well, et’s call it ‘robust’ Ii s», all’ that a comedy: is said to be. rather explains their pea E ‘The story is a modern version of| for long dresses.” Cinderella, in a way. Letty is one of By _ a ‘bunch of sisters and is the only one that can’ sew and bake and be- cause of the difficulty of getting good acd cooks in these modern times, she just Thomas W. Bigger, chairman of the state athletic board, annouticed he had received a check for $12,000, from Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of the contest, as the states share of the receipts. The state, during the first year of legalized boxing and wrestling -received $74,900. This amount will be devoted to fostering school hoy ath- " “However, it is entirely clear that] losing proposition. The team behind the railroad ‘commissioners had no them is a young one, and,’ ‘though jurisdiction to make such an order. very brilliant at times, is hardly of They cannot in any way vary or amend| caliber to cop this year. Johnny-Evers the laws of the state .Further, it] has put'a:lot of hustle in'them, but appears that the pretended order of| they have only an‘ outside chance to the commissigners was not made at] noge out the Dodgers unless Uncle a legal session of-the board; it: was| Wilbert’s pitchers should all break not made upon proper notice, or any| their legs or something else between Other leading batters: letics. York, 343; Xoush, Cincinnati, .342; oe A. Anderson, secretary‘of the mill and] notice served upon the Governor or a Octobe: ey J. Smith, St. Louis, 329; Z. Wheat, DUNN SURE =i F élevator commission, and J. M. Mc-| the Attorney General, nor after a fair nowy aid October naturally finds herself in the kitchen The Bismarck Sign Co. Brooklyn, .323; King, New York, .319; AE’LL Govern, of the state mill and eleva-| hearing or any hearing... It was mere- Pennant Tuurpike most of the time while her sisters = Hollocher, Chicago, 318; Stock, St. GET THE PENNA T tor association, were notified of the} ly an arbitrary order, made in an A club with good pitching always] amuse themselves with dances and PHONE 909 : public hearing but failed to appear. | arbitrary manner and’ without anv| hag’ an excellent chance to progress | festivals. : } Louis, .316; Williams, Philadelphia, 312; Konetchy, Brooklyn, .312. Incited by her ‘father to rebel, she starts a strike, comes out of the kitchen, engages a male dressmaker te attire her and makes an immediate hit with the young man who formerly were altogether too attentive to her sisters. Her co-conspirators in the plot to become beautiful is Jimmie, one o? the brothers who have been paying court to her sister, Nancy. Jimmie is also angular and needs making over; so successfully are Letty and Jimmie in their process of recrudes- cence that they fall in love with each on the pennant turnpike. The club that has .one,or more pitchers who can, win 30 games in a_séagon is an odds on favorite. But Bagby of the Indians is the only pitcher of both leagues who has a chance to feature. with such a-string this year, Alexander ‘of the ‘Cubs ‘18 Bagby’s ‘riipuier-up, ‘bat the ‘Chicago club, is alrexdy out of the flag fight. With ‘three clubs in both league staging blanket September finishes the mound work from now on will tell the stary., The, two. clubs which { jurisdiction, and for that reason it is null and void. Hence the carriers must, be enjoyed from. continuing to exact, demand or receive the exces- at the hearing was that the increases, | sive rates and charges ‘in accordance if ordered, @hould be made on the 1919! with ‘said void order, and‘all excess maximum freight law and not on the| charges received must bey ,refunded.” wartime rates. William Lemke told: the supreme court he would not ob- ject to a 35 percent increase in freight 40614, Broadway Maximum Rate Law. ‘One of the contentions of the em- ployers’ association representatives Cleveland, Sept. 18.—James C. Dunn, president of the Cleveland American |- League club, is just as confident ‘as he, was a month ago, when Cleveland was leading the league by 41-2 games, that the Indians will win the pennant. “BIG TEN” T0 “Tam not worried about my boys. p They have recovered from the disaster eee FINISH UP 10 THE PITCHERS A close counterfeit of milk is being made from -:peanuts— TER SUIT AND ie OVERCOAT (|~ . ‘ALL AND WIN- i et the best of it will do the ‘big Lesser Lights in Football Would i series adyertising in October. Gels a hiss. G eh ; from \ ose who 8: iss Greenwood in 7 Open Conference Season tim Bagby of the ndings Is Only Hurler of Both Tagenre 0 Who Has Chance to turn In Thirty Vic- RECORD YIELD “So Long Letty” -will appreciate her : 4 } September 25th te This S i \ in her-present role, which offers more ‘ - = o ories 'S Season © e Is CLAIMED BY opportunity for her own particular 32 50 . ay Chi Ss. pt. 18.—Alth n’ Indi 0 NTY style of gomedy. She is screamingly @ i a ‘hicago, Sept. 18—Although Indi- funny, the looseness of her limbs and - fit ana will open the Western Conference 2 KIDDER Cc U the aay she dances, invaryably con- 4 ‘ ‘a vulses the audience. A big’ cast and’ beauty chorus sup- to u 5 ports Miss Greenwood, including Val- eria True, Olga Roller, Curtyne Eng- lar, Muriel Cole, Chona Paula, Robert Higgins, George Sweet, Frances Bend- sten and. Chas. P. Morrison.’ $100.00 MARY PICKFORD’S ; REMARKS ABOUT || FRANK KRALL football season Saturday, .Sept. 25 with Franklin College at Bloomington, the other teams in the “Big Ten” will not swing into action until a week later, when the first games of the championship race will be played The Western Conference schedule for the 1920 season together with-oth- 1 er important games follows: Steele, N. D., Sept. 18.—Kidder coun- ty claims the record wheat yield in North Dakota reported from the H. Behrnson farm six miles north of Steele, where Kubanka durum wheat averages 37 bushels to the acre on 13 acres of land. The crop was sowed 0% millet land, and only ten hushels of seed was used Sept. 25 Golds as ara on the 13 acres. ‘The wheat graded rant . India Q No. l:amber durum and weighed 5 | Bloomington. ae pounds to the bushel. Mr. Behrnson FRENCH RESENTED || All wool.and good fit; Guar- Me i “ was. supplied with the seed, which is Nees See : Oct. 2— suppoaed to be rust and drouth re-| Paris, Sept. 18—Paris papers ate anteed, or money back. Iowa vs Indiana at Bloomington. Knox vs. Northwestern at Evanston, North Dakota vs. Minnesota at Min- neapolis. Lawrence vs. Wiseconsin at Madi- son. ‘ Ohio Wesleyan vs. Ohio State at Co- lumbus. De Pauw vs. Purdue at Lafayette. Oct. 9— Purdue vs. Chicago at Chicago. Minnesota vs. Northwestern: at Ev- anston. Cise vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor. Drake vs.. Ulinois at Urbana. Michigan Aggies vs. Wisconsin at Madison. Cornell College City. Oberlin vs. bus. Mississippi A. & M. Bloomington. vs. Jowa at Iowa Ohio State at Colum- vs. Indiana at Oct. 16.—— * Wabash vs. Chicago at Chicago. iy EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Suits dry cleaned and » renareofcounterfei! BY DEAN SNYDER 1 Cy pulled this feature pitching stunt pair of times while Matty was setting times | these records. sistant, by County Agent E.C. Parizek, J and‘planted it to test out its value in comparison with marquis wheat. The 80' acres of mafquis wheat which he grew, on similar land, gave an aver- age yield of ten bushels to the acre. “T don’t. want to knock marquis wheat,” said Mr. Behrnson, regarding his experiences, “but after my experi- ience this year, I am planning to grow Kubanka wheat altogether next. year. Igared just 27 bushels to the acre ta my Kubanka than I did from the marquis, and I figure thaty1,am at least $50 to the acre to the g00d as a Tresult of following the advice of the “conaty agent.” GIRL OF SIXTEEN — HELD FOR FORGERY Minot, Sept. 18—An inusual casé of a girl of 16 whom lonesomeness and homesickness drove into what officials. siy is foregry has been recorded. near Ryder. ‘The girl. came from her ‘old Vermont home about a year ago and has, been residing with her. mother and stepfather on a farm south of Ryder. However, the Jonesoméness of the’ new surroundirfgs are satd to have dvercome her. It is said she forged her stepfathers name to a check for $75 and started back: to Vermont: She was apprehended, how- ever, and taken from the train at Hankinson. - Sheriff Scofield brought the”girl to Minot last night and has since been at his home, althongh not locked in the county jail. The girl’s mother was. here to receive her on her, arrival. The case is inthe hafids of Mark Chatfield, juvenilé officer. It is statéd j that there is a misunderstanding in thé. whole matter, the’ girl believing that she had a right to sign her step- aroused over remarks on the Paris short dresses by Mary Pickford on TAKE AL everyone who tri bottle or glass Adds a lot to your enjoyment—a really satis- fying refrsehment that Wins the approval of and it’s pure, that’s sur’. tient and dark brew. - ONG A CASE OF: GLIX Tas snap and sparkle ade in both, a ‘y it-by the Order it ies it: You car“ almest anywhere, pressed, repairing neatly A mediocre. ball club .can. swish| five different seasons, three The famous iron mau, done. Hats cleaned and |, through the schedule for a pennant} for the Cleveland club and twice for | Joe McGinnity, hélped Christy pitch] father’s name. The family is also hy the case from youh dealer. = ‘if its gets good pitching. the Red Sox, but neither of these | the 1 McGrawites to’pennants.in 1904-| reported anxious to stop any proceed- DEALERS SUPPLIED BY ' blocked. Phone 58; we will call and deliver. 215 Broadway, one-half block west of postoffice nn Ohio agriculturist, is one of them. | two pennants and finished second Harte that can boast of a pitcher who wins{ 30 more games ina season can count | its chickens in. ever. The case of Cy Young, the] Another thing—as a rule a team} clubs came home infront during his; triumphs. Matty’s Record Christy Mathewson turned the trick | Cleveland There are a few exceptions, how-| of piling up 30-or more victories for|to Cy Young and Christy Mathewson the Giants four times. 1905 by also winning over 30 games | each of these years. Another veteran mound ace, Grover Alexander, ranks next strings. of 30 or New York won| in ‘accumulating more victories in a season. ‘Alex won coffin to the burial.place.” | [ ped. Tn some parts’ of South Wales, irigs in the case which may be drop-! friends and relatives of a deceased person take turns in ¢ trying the et, CITY BOT ING WORKS