The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 6

wae SIX pee ee DODGERS GAIN STRENGTH FOR PENNANT DASH Brooklyn Has Five-Game Lead Over New York, and Cleve- land Looms Strong in Americans New York, Sept. 20—The Brook- sJyn Nationals and Cleveland Amer- ,icans appear ‘the strongest teams. in the major league yenNapt races today entered the final two week spurt. The ; Chicago Americans are close behind the Indians,- however, and may oust them irom first place in the series starting Thursday. The Brooklyn ationals have a lead of five games over New York and can clinch the pennant by win- ing six of their eight remaining gontests. ‘New York, with twelve to play and Cincinnati. with fifteen, ‘then could win all their games without coming up to the Superbas. If the Cleveland Americans win seven ont of their thirteen games, Chicago would have to win seven out of ten and New York eight out of nine to equal them. While Brooklyn was winning Sun- day, New York kept pace by dere i ing Cincinnati in a hard 11-inning battle. The Superbas displayed sou: pitching strength last week, except in the two games Tost to Chicago and Cincinnati. Brooklyn withstood the attack of the Reds, taking the series, two games to one, after capturing four out of five from Chicago. New York went into second place by out- jaying Pittsburgh. Cleveland gained last week at the expense of second division teams and won its fifth straight victory Sunday when Bagby blanked Boston with four hits. It was his second shutout game within a week. Washington droppea three straight to the Indians after winning the.old game of the series from Chicago. The White Sox then came back and pounded out three vic- tories over New York pitchers and won their fourth straight game Sun- day by defeating Philadelphia. The Yankees slid back by dropping their fourth straight contest Sunday when they batted and fielded perfectly against St. Louis. cs | CLEVELAND—Elmer Smith, who has been celebrating all summer with his big hat. has recently developed a “Tris Speaker” fielding streak. He | makes a thrilling catch most every game now. NO SHINER PHILADELPHIA—Ed Rommel, the elongate? hurler of the’ Mack-men, who has jinxed the Tidians out of every game he’s started against them, has so much stuff on the ball he's; being accused of using a “shiner.” { BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1920 News of Sport World | 'S AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS + ° Se ai aa TE a ’ BASEBALL | MRS..DE VALERA |i 7 ey oe. Mi (SATURDAY GAMES) 44 COMES; TO V, Sv OU J PISMO National League Cincinnati, 11; Brooklyn,” &. 5 ‘ New York, 8; Pittafurgh, q areas 2 ai Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 7. jdt. Lous, 7- 3; Boston, 6-5. > American: League ue BACK TO FIGHT % Cleveland, 7; Washington, 5. : ‘Chicago, 15; New York,. 9. St. Louis, a Putader gia, I 5 Boston, 7}. sbetroltre hy Amerteon Assoclatton Minneapolis, 8; ‘Loutaville, 0 Kansas Ci Nimbus, 0. St. Paul, 4; Indfanapolis; 2. es Toledo, ' 5; Milwaukee, 2. ebay % sexperts TAME) American Leagte Washington, 7-2 3, Philadelphia, ‘ Cnet ad fee e ug you aspire to qualify for and to secure a ee busi- Boston, 0; Cleveland, 2. {| ness or banking position, visit. this “Model Office Training I New York,"1; St. Loita, 6 {| Sehool” or send for particulars. When you know what we Natloual y have done for thousands of others, you’ll want to attend. “New York: Maen 6 (ul No. other College.of Commerce better equipped for its innings). ipa ft if a faculty of experts; individual instruction; stu- rooklyn, ittsburgh, 3. lents enter at any time; college in session throughout the No other heats scheduled, year; tuition reasonable; places to work for board; rooms ‘American Assveiation in the College Dormitory equipped for light housekeeping; Mil ukee, 2-3; Toledo,’ 3-4. no entrance examinations ;‘preparatory courses for students manent jodie apa tee f A below the eighth grade. We specialize in training young Kansas City, Columbus. 9-12. New York.—Mrs Eamonn de Va- men and women for the higher-salaried bookkeeping and lera, wife, of the provisional’ presi- stenographic positions; our graduates are expert and get 0 AT TLING LEVINGAY BY DEAN SNYDER Georges Carpentier is back. Business—fighting. First obligation —to polish off one Battling Levinsky early in October at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. The public perhaps gained the wrong impression of the Frenchman from his first visit. They figured that he had come to use his gloves, while his contract only read that h was to make movies. But Carpentier has returned with his fighting clothes on this time. He is neither blatant nor silent concern- ing his future plans. If he can beat Levinsky then hell discuss the mai~ ter of signing articles to meet other Americans, including none other than Jack the Giant Killer. Cheeks Tanned His hdalth seems to have improved with the rest he has taken in_ his : Paris’ The paleness of his ‘h caused much comment when he wilked down the gangplank last March, is replaced by the tan of the out-doorish” man. Nor does he smile so much as he did on the first trip over. Fourteen trunks take care of his wardrobe now, while before it requir- ed about forty. He expressed him- self as being tired of the ceremonies ; hook. which his presence in New York call i ed for, and has gone to Freddi ayelenis health fi rm in New Jersey t {very good reading matter GEORGES ARAN TIER: prepare for his American ring debut with the trial horse—Levinsky. Ready to Go Using almost the same wortls as PDempscy, he says that he is anxious to get back to the fighting business. Gymnasium work and sparring will fortify a boxer, but it takes the real stuff to stay between the ropes with an opponent, is the way the French hero sizes up the future. Levinsky has had all summer to pre- j pare for his battle with Carpentier, since the match was made before the forcigner sailed for home. He ought to be in good shape and the test which has been arranged for the vis- itor will reveal just who's who among Dempsey’s chief contenders. ‘Around the Corner Dempsey, in the meanwhile, ha: gone into training in a cottage near New York for his tentative match with Bill Brennan. All of which is for the fans. If Carpentier can get over the bat- tler in a decisive manher and"Demp- sey can go on knocking some of the contenders for a cold lunch, when the inevitable match comes off between the European champ and the greatest slammer of the present time it will be about the biggest dollar-drawer the promoters ever hung on the copy- There’s a lot of fun just around he corner the next few months for he folk who ,enjgy,.glove dynamite. Money-Back Shot-Shells Here you see one, of The Diack Shel! displays which have attracted much attention to sporting goods and hardware store windows. Behind these displ find The Black Shells, and dealers who make good our unlimited guarantee. BLACK SHELLS r jays you can Shooting, Yourean obt iatlack orsmol:cicss ever you prefer and as you prefer— your pet load for any kind of. 2 ‘Smokeless Gnd Black Powdezs Waterproof The Black Sheil. powder; which- And if, for any reason, you don’t like them, your money will be refunded without question. Smokeless and Black Powders The Black Shells have the speed; and they are so uniform in power, so en- tirely waterproof, and so accurately gauged that gunners can rely upon them. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE CO., New York, Manufacturers Bismarck, N. D.° Lomas Hdwe. Co. Dickinson, N. D. | Henderson Hdwe. Co. Dickinson, N. D. Lish Hdwe. Co. Mandan, N. D. Vallancey Bros, ' a8 Mandan, N. D. The Pioneer Hdwe. Store Mandan, N. D. J. B, Frederick | dent of the “Irish republic,” has ar- rived in America for a visit with her husband, Eamonn de Valera, at areenwich, Conn. TURKEY HAVEN. OF PROFITEERS $ 1 enatattnoplntSene Sept. 20- —Foreign- ers, or so-called foreigners, are en- joying great commercial prosperity in Turkish cities, especially in Constan- tinople. Turkish officials have been easily corrupted. ‘Business. men who were-not too scrupulous in their meth- ods have found Turkey a profitable field. In spite of all the propaganda which has been circulated about the appro- priation of Christian property by, Mo- hammedans, the ‘stubborn fact re- mains that Greeks and Armenfans own a disproportionate part of the best businegs property on the prominent streets in Constantinople and many of them have. beén more successful at war profiteering than Turks. Paid in One Year. The leading hotel of Constantinople is owned by a Greek who made a great fortune selling supplies to the Ger- man army. He has invested his mon- ey in hotels in various parts of Eu- rope. The-Constantinople hotel cost him $350,000 a year ago. In a single year the hotel has paid for itself. He }. charges $8 a day for a single room without bath and the cost of meals’ is in proportion. ‘thé only other hote: run on European linesis owned by an Armenian, and his prices are equally high. Turkish officials are not permitted to regulate! prices. -The Germans did it; when they were in control of Con- \stantinople. But the entente high commissions make little attempt to check piofiteering because ‘such ef- forts only intensity the friction which exis:s between the various missions. Religious Principalities. Constantinople is really a group of religious principalities, which are more political than religious, and ac- knowledge the authority of no gov- ernment. he Greeks are, under their patriarch, the various religious faiths of the Armenians have their patriarchs, and the Jews have a grand rabbi. Ail these races hate each other nearly as much, apparently, as they do the ‘Turks. “Westerners are unable to comprehend the hatred in which the rival nationalities of the Levant have stewed for centuries. Entente high commissioners now have some appre- ciation of the task Turkish officials had in trying to administer such mixed populations. Every nationality has to have its own Churches, its own schools, orph- anagés gnd hospitals. ih small from $80 to $125 a month from the start; positions guaz- anteed. HAZEN MAN IS HELD ON RUS-* TLING CHARGE Dickinson, Sept. 20.—Jacob Baiszler former proprietor of the'Hazen meat market and widely’ known, throughout the Slope country, was arrested last ek at that: place on a charge of stealing 51 head of cattle from Adam Zeissler, a farmer living’ shear that place. Baiszlérwad giveinis'freédom un- til the date’ set for the’ preliminary J hearing under a bond of $3,000. Sev- cral days before the trial, however, the bonésmen withdrew and the de- feudant: was remanded to the custody of the sheriff. , At the hearing, Baiszler was bound over to thé November” termi’ of -the Mercer county’ district court. The de- fendant claims’’that 'the® cattle that were’ alleged to be stolen were his own. ‘Considerable difference in opin- ion as to the merits of the case seems to exist in the community, however. DICKINSON CHURCH OCCU- PIES NEW HOME Dickinson, Sept. 20.—The official board of the Congregational church have finished their work of equipping the rooms used by the Red Cross in the First National Bank building and the congfegation is now occupying them ds their church home for the present. Coinfortable chairs havé?been placed forthe congregation and a pulpit and choir rostrum, facing the front of the building, have been built)in. Services |, were held there for the cad time last Sunday. In securing these rooms the church board has acquired the most conven- ient down town location available and besides being used, for church ser- vices the congregation plans to use them for their social center. during the winter months. The Stark County Chapter‘of - the Red Cross which has Had its head- quarters in the rooms for the past year will continue to occupy the place for a time. BOHEMIAN LIFE OF ARTISTS IS FILMED IN “THE PRINCE CHAP” For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, N, Dak. ¢ | | | ences ane of relief Soministratere in con- | Workers have learnel that “Christian” sidering. petty quarrels. | means a man who is not a Moslem, It Pin Faith to Children, st, Broadly saber foreign ‘relic! is a political term, and does not ne- Workers have little to say for th cessarily imply that the man so desig- aduits of any ‘race in Turkey, but pin, nated practices theyten eommand- their faith to the children and urge | ments. childwelfare work and education as the most hopeful fields in this land of hate. Foreign relief. workers who came to Turkey expecting to find gen- RECT tle Christian minorities had a rude Every ton of sea water contains one awakening. The Greek and Armenian! grain of gold; at this rate there are bandits and‘ outlaws are’ just ‘as’ wild! 90,000,000,000,000 tons of gold-in: the as the Mohammedan bands. . Relief! sea. The expression, “Here’s how,” orig: inated at an old regular army toast.o~ William = De: Mille’. Ransacks His Friends’: Studios to Provide “Atmosphere” ‘, Most of the action in William De Mille’s production, “The Prince Chap,” which will bé on view at the Bltinge theatre tonight takes place ‘in the Bohemian colony of struggling artists in the Soho section of London. Several studios are shower and to provide the most réalistic furnishings for them, Mr. De Mille made full use of his extremely wide acquaintance among artists. “I dipped ruthlessly into every studio 1 could find,” explained the producer, “picking up a little eater color here and an oil study there. commandeered brass tea-kettles, | ae fered prize chinaware, took without compunction the valued hangings from walls and windows, and even shamelessly entered wardrohes and requisitioned comfortable, well wort coats, caps, and smocks.” The result is that each studio in “The Prince Chap” is a perfect gem of. “artful artlessness” that is aimed to reflect accurately the character ‘of the person who occupies it.’ Thomas Meighan is the featured player in this appealing comedy, and Lila Lee, Kathlyn Williams, Theodore Kosloff and Ann Forrest are also in the cast. It is a Paramount Artcraft release. CITY RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Valley City, Sept. 20.—The organ- ization of the Valley City School of Religious education is now well under way in charge of a council of the following people. Dr. U. #. Allea, president; D. R. E. Skonnard, vice- president; Miss Anna Larson, secre- tary; Mr. Henry Nelson, treasurer; F. C. Spalding,’ Mrs.. F. W. Heidel, Mrs. Sam Mikkelson, Mrs. Pete Davidson, Dr. F. L. ‘Wicks, Geo. B. Caley, Miss Anzonette Sanderson ‘and R. H. Pray, Prof. J. E. Switzer have accepted the SANITARY. PLUMBING Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All Material and Workmanship Guasanteed American who haye:;been; trying to” gées of all rdces, regardless of reli- gion, find the task almost impossible. Armenians complain if Turks are fed. Greeks allege favoritism to Armenians and the relief committees of the vari- ous races and religious heads.take up the ‘wails of individuals and waste the FRANK G. GRAMBS Bismarck, N. D. ~~ HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT (COMPOUND) |. ‘Bor Piles or “Hemorrhoids, ‘External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief. at al} druggists ‘ e Send Free Sampic of Cintmeat to. One Night, Saitanibe 2nd The Over-whelming Musi- _ cal Coniedy~Sucééss Oliver Moresco Presents | ‘Your, Favorite ( Comedienne, CHARLOTTE SICK STOCK appointment as directors of the school tryin and Miss Anna Larson as registrar. shoes Med erst rime gent : woopD : free. Husiphreys’ Ho ic’ Vet- BOOSTS GOLDIE CINCINNATI—Fred Coumbe,' the St. Paul hurler, who has joined the ‘Reds, passes out the tip that Goldie Rapp is s Heine to bob tip in the ma- jors- somé* place next year. ¢ meopath crinary Medicines, 156 William St., N. Y. Tailoring and Hat Works - Suits dry cleaned and pressed, repairing neatly done. Hats cleaned and blocked. Phone. 58; we will call and deliver. _ 215 Broadway, one-half. ~ block west of postoffice a eS in Her New Musical Comedy, Linger. ; ei e HE HATES MONEY <“ BOSTON.—Tommy “Kloby” Cor- coran, the New England welter; who! has made $100,000 out of boxing since the war, says he is practically through with the ring game. Mail Your Order for Seats Now Don’t blame us if you’re unable to secure the seats you want at the last minute. Seat Sale Monday, at Harris & Co. CURTAIN 8:30 Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to! Northern Produce Co., Bis- marck.. Write us for.price: leream ara poultry. Ni ae n ' Produce-Co, Pet: