The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX Wectauseaatuanaauannata DODGERS STEP NEARER ELAG WITH N.Y. WIN Rube Marquard Pitches Fine Ball Against Giants’ Putting Dodgers Out Ahead CLEVELAND HOLDS Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Brook- lyn went one step nearer the Nat- tional League championship Sunday by defeating New York, 4 to 2 and now needs only one more victory. As the race stands between the Superbas and Giants the’ former can lose all their remaining games and the best the Giants could by winning every one would be to tie for the pennant. The two clubs will resume their series at the Polo grounds Thursday also playing Friday and Saturday. Brooklyns victory today was due to the pitching of Marquard and timely hitting by his teammates. Toney started in for New York, but was touched for four hits and one run ia two innings, Douglas succeeded him. Sallee pitched the last inning for the Giants'and the Brooklyn team add" ed another run. _ Neis, batting for Griffith, hit for two bases and after Wheat went out, scored on a single by Myers. TIGER PITCHERS EASY Chicago, Sept. 27.—Chicago found Detroit pitchers easy Sunday and won the first game of the series, 8 to 1. but failed to advance in the pennant race, a Cleveland's victory over St. sms enabling the league leaders to maintain their half game advantage. The, visitors used three pitchers, but their wilderness, coupled with op- portune hitting, gave the local team a commanding lead and with Cicotte pitching fine ball, Detroit had litue chance. Cicotte held the visitors to seven hits, but his own error enabled Detroit to save itself from a shut- out after the first inning, when De- troit got its only run, Cicotte had things much his own way.’ Chicago started scoring in the first inning, struck began with a double and advanced to third on Weavers fly. KE. Collins and Jackson walke filling the bases. Straunk scored a ter Felsch had flied to Shorten, and: E. Collins moved to;third. Jacksoyy then stole second, anid’ when Eimké" LEAD la s of Sport ——___ IEVENTS AND GOSSIP FOR THE .FANS A. i PITCHING M' NARCH Sergeant Jim Bagbq is the American League pitching mon- BEACH S( SOLDIER. arch of the year. Bagby came up to Cleveland from New Orleans His best year, excepting 1920, which is his master- "piece, was in 1917 when he won 24 games and lost 13. his choice foolers is the knuckle ball. te in 1915. cut loose with a wilt pitch E.Col- in his prime. lins hit to left. The next inning Chicago added three more runs to its total.” Then after one out, Felsch doubled and J. Col- lins singled. Risberg walked and Felson and J. Collins scored ou Schalk’s single. Risberg was caught off third, Schalk took second and registered when Cicotte singled. ROOKIE HITS St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 27—Sewell’s hitting enabled Cleveland to defeat St. Louis 7-5 Sunday and retained the lead in the American league R. Emcti, the recruit shortstop drove in four runs with a single and»a double, the last hit in the thirdydfmning putting: over the two runs ¥gtently to ties! Weilman was relieved’ after the first’ inning whe ex he gave three bases on | th wed two hits, and St. CHICAGO WILL co} 14 message to the King of Denmark and Norway, Christian I, requesting him to 1 fit out an expedition and attempt to find a sea passage to Asia—in real- ity a document to that effect was found in! Chicago, Sept. 27—All doubt of the 1921-22 series between the Princeton | th and Chicago football teams not being | pedition was headed by the Norw arranged has been removed by the an-| an-German nouncement that the first game be-| Pi tween these two universities will be played at Princeton, N. day, October 22, 1921. and successfully attended to the Ma- roon end of the'’ negotiations, in ex- pressing his warm appreciation of the} Work on America, first published i possibilities of these contests, says: | 15: “Princeton will find in the Univers- ity of Chicago a good high-class com- persons discovered America before; Christopher Columbus? claimants is Jon Skolp, a Norwegian tist who has recently mad founded on researches: of work whic Eouts drove Caldwell from the box in} the Nor tae cuss slg. ica” bus and twenty years Cabot reached the Strait of Hudson. rer was Leiv Ericksson, the Norse- pilot Jon Skolp, to whom. credit is} J., on Satur-| given for having reached as far as| Labrador and fourld part of the a Coach A. A. Stagg of the University} tual entrance to the northwest pa of Chicago, who has so energetically | age. : SOFUS LARSEN CLAIMS THAT Dt TLRS $4 22h) BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 5 One of At the age Of 30 he is still JON SKOLP DISCOVERED AMERICA Washington, Sept. 27—How many The latest addition to the line of plorer. Sofus Larsen, a Danish scien- hives of; e middle ages, has he says proves that:‘Skolp, egian, “rediscovered Amer- in 1476, 16 years ahead of Colunt® before John Larsen uses the term “rediscovered nsidering that the original discov- ays, that about | 75 the King of Portugal sent a northwest passage. An old| e Danish state archives. The privateer-captain Didrik! ning and piloted by the Norwegian | Norwegian Pilots In an old Spanish geographical 52 by Francesco Lopez de Gomara, petitor with definite ideals of sports- 7 ip and I haven’t any doubt that Chicago will find in the Easterners the | ¢—-————_————_____-—_® same-sort of a competitér. «Undoubtedly Chicago and the West will to a certain extent get some bene- fit from Princton and the East. It is undeniably true that both will find] St. each is made of the same sort of stuff | Minneapolis . meetings will result} Toledo .. in a mutual admiration for one an-| Louisville . and that their other. And of course that cannot fail] In to react pleasantly. competitors and sportsmen, West will find the eastern boys, there will develop a mutual respect for one another which will be extended to the body politic.” Chicago has met four eastern insti- tutions on the gridiron. These were | Ci Pennsylvania, Cornell, Brown and | Pit West Point. The Maroons home-and-home series with. the first | St. two, which makes the Princeton series | Boston * the third with eastern teams. Ph The first series, with Pennsylvania in 1898, 1899, 1900 and 1901, went to the Westerners, the scores being 11-23, 5-5, 0-41, and 0-11 in favor of Penn- | Cl sylvania. In 1899 Chicago played its first game wtih Cornell, winning 17-6. 1911. The two teams broke even. The first two years they tied at 6-6 each game.’ Then Cornell beat. Chi- cago 18-0 and in 1911 Chicago defeat- ed Cornell 6-0. The games with Brown University | were both played at Chicago, in 1899 and 1900. The first went to Chicago 17-6, but Brown came back strong the next year and beat the Maroons 11-6. Chicago's only remaining encounter with the East was in 1903, when West Point beat the westerners in a Srdes Deh, ate battle 10-6. Wi If the Hast finds | Milwaukee that the Western boys are high-grade | Columbus as the| Kansas City . Brooklyn .. New York . played | Chicago . New York The Cornell series ran from 1908 to; St. Louis Boston Detroit Philadelphia (Not Including Sunday Games.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Paul... dianapolis neinnati ittsburgh 7 70 524 4°75 497 Louis 1 78 477 9 86 407 hiladelphia 9 89 398 AMERICAN LEAGUE Wo. Ty 192) BA mins : ‘ashington . SATURDAY GAMES American Association St. Paul, 9; Toledo, 0. Louisville, 4;-Kansas City, 0. Columbus, 7-7; Milwaukee, 4-4. completed #i fancy, and | Portuguese, Dr. Fridtjof Nansen in re) Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis, <s Nations tenga; New-York, 8; Brooklyn, 0. a priest of Sevilla, it is mentioned that Labrador was reached for the | first time by Norwegian sailors, .pilat- ed by John Scolvus. (John Skolp) This information was first made nuh lic by the Norwegian professor of hi tory Gustav Storm in 1886. But at Teport| that time this part of the history ft the discoveries was still in its in- ‘olated as it was then, the information naturally had to be used with great caution. Later on new ‘material was found pointing in/the same direction. One of the sources Sa famous globe, dating from 1537 and made the Dutch physician and mathematiciat, Gemma ‘Frisiu: who points out that, North America Larsen’s re-! was reached in 1476 grease Scol- vus. Johannes Scolvus is 2 name un- known in Norwegian history. Dr. Larsen connects it ‘with the Norwegi- an surname Skolp. which means a man from the shores or fishing place: of northern Norway. His deed be came famous in his own time,. but on account ‘of various conditions not traceable now, it was veiled in ob: scurity and forgotten. The accoun of -his voyage undoubtedly has Deg of significance to other expeditions, Norwegian as well as English/.and one of his scientific works has proved that even 100 years later-Eniglish ex-: plorers were familiar with the expedi-, tion of Johannes Skolp, namely when prep for Martin F: Fobishets travel to Greenland in 1576, Philadelphia, Boston, Pittsburgh, 2-1; St. Louis, 1-8. « Chicago, 2-7; Cincinnati, 0-1. American League j Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 1. Sy Washington, 5; New York, 24 Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 3. Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 2. (SUNI \Y GAMES) NATIONAL LEAGUE: St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 3. + Pittsburgh, 0; Cincinna New York, 2; Brooklyn, 4 Others not ‘scheduled. * American League Detroit, 1; Chicago, 8. Cleveland, 7; St. Louis, 5. New York,.9; Washington, 5. Others not gcheduled. Minneapolis, 4, a Columbus, 1, 8. Kansas © 1, 5; Toledo 0, a ; Indianapol: St. Paul 9, Louisville —_—_ | EAGLE 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: —ee PRETTY THINGS | TEMPT, THEFTS Police Recover Valuable Articles Taken From Local Stores by Women {SPARE THEM: AN ARREST The temptation of pretty things in local stores has. proved too strong for ; several Bismarck women recently. Though several have been caught in the act of shoplifting, ‘or goods re- covered from them, no: arrests have been made, the merchants wishing to. spare them this humilitation. * Some days ago several cases of shoplifting were discovered in the store of A. W. Lucas & Company, and Chief of Police Martineson was called in to investigate the cage. Since that time about $150 worth of articles of women’s wear of various kinds have been recovered, and in every case the person confronted with evidence of. guilt admitted it, As .a result of these cascs strict watch is being maintainéd on the stores in the city.’ Shopliftmg is one of the most difficult crimes with which to ‘déal. In’ many. cases, it is said, the persons. who fall before the temptation or kleptomaniacs are per- sons-of good stafiding, ordinarily hon- est, and there is no desire upon auth- orities to bring upon them the humil- iation of sotase and perhaps a short “it the cases increase in Bismarck it may be necessary to take more drastic action.than has been tak- en lately. One merchant has -placed shoplift- ing loss as high as one percent of the business. Goods Recovered. In. connection with the recovery of goods tor the Lucas company, if has become known that recovery of goods valued: at “$1,700 was’ made. by Chief Martineson i1®'southern Morton ‘coun- ity, A peddler operating in that part Fok the county had been attacked, his wagon and goods taken. Chief Mar- tineson was called into the case. He has statements of four men who ad- mitted that they attacked the peddler and took away his goods “as a joke,” hid them in a threshing machine and then removed them to a strawpile in which they buried then}, Morton coun- ty officials, it is understood, have ‘made no arrests in the mat the matter. GETS WELCOME Beach,'N: ‘D., Sept. 27.—Jpe Lenore received a belated welcome fri Beach.folks when he returned to visit after undergoing long treatment for’ wounds received.in the War. After being shot in the knee in Feb- ruary, 1918, he was gassed when the Germans pulled “an April fool joke,” was hayonetted ‘in the ¢fght and left thighs near Cantigny, a thumb was shot off on the Lorraine front, the third finger of his left hand was shot off at Chateay. Thierr, nd in Au- gust he was,bayonetted in the arm. Since his return to América, he has been in’ thany ‘hospitals. ' MERS HOLD | ON TO WHEAT Chicago, Sept. 27.—Replies# to ques- tionnaires sent to 200 grain elevator mpanies, in middlewestern.states in- dicate that farmers are holding wheat for higher prices, according to a state- ment from the Farmers’ National Grain Dealers’ association. Replies show, the statement said, that: Wheat shipments this year are much lower than last and that elevators which normally were filled to capacity are now only about one-fourth full." The statement said farmers were holding their grain “because they cannot make a fair profit at present prices.” ey Mirages in Scotland. urages have been recently reported ‘on -a-number of Scottish roads. In an pservation by A.-C. Ramage. the rage: was seen over a dry, sheltered roadof bitumen and crushed stone, and: showed pools of water clearly reflecting the foliage, with other pools beyond. he pools vanished as they were approached, reappearing as’ the observer retreated. The day was bright and clear, and vibrations of the air, seemed to be imparted to: tele- graph poles and insulator$. Photo- graphs of some mirages have been se- ‘cured. One taken in August. of last year shows the shaded side of a tele- graph pole, and neighboring trees and a white house beyond are apparently reflections from a road pool. Untrue Courage, _ There isa sort of courage, which, I frankly confess it, I do not: possess— a boldness to which I dare’ not aspire, a valor which I cannot covet. I can- not lay myself down In.the way of the welfare and happiness of my. country. That, 1 cannot—I bave not the cour- age to do. I cannot interpose the power with which I may be invested— a power conferred, not for my per- sonal benefit, nor for my aggrandise- ment, but for my country’s good—to check her onwerd march to gredtness and glory. Ihave not courage enough, | I am too cowardly for that.—Henry j Clas. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Union Stock Yards, South; St. Paul. j eae 27.—Best hogs hit the high point of the year last Monday when they | sold at $17 to $17.25 but a three- -day | | decline of 50c to 75c vut values down to $16.40 for the upper limit. The i market opened a little higher Friday but closed steady at the decline. Bulk | ! of mixed hogs sold at $16.10 to $16.30; j with packers and throwouts at $12 to} | 16. Choice stock pigs cashed at $15 jto $ Receipts were the largest | iin weeks, totaling around 20,000. | Cattle values took a slump and most grades dropped 50c to $1 with the ex-| ception of canners and™pulls. Most} kinds of killers and stockers dnd feed- fers are at the low pgint of the-sea- son. There was very little steer trade ‘above $10 and bulk sold at $6 to -9.00. a flected the decline. above: $7.50 to 8.00 ‘and business was Neav cutters were se}ling at $3.00 to $5 with hee Ae RRh, i aa | Money-Back CsnTase U.S. Cartridges are sold with the troadest guar- ; antée ever made on ammunition. It is simply this: if you don’t like them, get your.money back. Every dealer who carries U.S. Cartridges is autho?- ized to refund; on demand, the price of the whole box to anyone who doesn’t like them, aud returns the unused part of the/box. CARTRIDGES For ali makes of firearms Butcher cows, sold a little more fad- | were quoted at $15» Stocker and feed-| ily than steers but at prices which rest er trade was dull with good cattle go- ing a begging. Steers were available Few: bales went.| at $6 to $11) with. at~$5.50 to 656. Canners and| around $5, to 6.00. Dairy cows closed $5 to 10.00 lower with most sales _un- Top vealers | der $100—Receipts were 40,000. MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1920 All Sizes and Styles BREE | We make exactly the same guirantce They have reached such a high state of: perfection — in water- proofing, in speed, in power, andinuniformity t There is no 22 Long Rifle cartridge as accurate at distances | 7 '"t"* sen gustan | “from 50 to 250 yards as U.S. 22 N. R.A. Long Rifle Lesmok | Ye Ce ee nani: Cartridges.. This is 50 more yards of accuracy than has 1 oat u a ata hitherto been possible with 22 rim-fire ammunition. a else oe ae okeless Solid bullet for target work. Hollow-point bullet for small || o, black’ powders, in f game. Cost nomore. - Bre Black Shells, and UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, Manufacturers || Yur money back'it i you want it. Bismarck, N.‘ D. Dickinson, N. D. . Mandan, N. D. Lomas Hdwe, Co. Lish Hdwe. Co. The Pioneer Hdwe. Store Dickinson, N. D. Mandan, N. D. s Mandan, N. D. | Henderson Hdwe. Co. Vallancey Bros. J. B.:Frederick>- . i - ee = Se the ‘close. she stuff , down = = Get the Listening Habit It is recounted that on occasion a certain wise man was asked.the first rule of getting along in the world of people. The answer came- -back— “Bea good listener.”- In these days of modern newspapers, reading corres- ponds to listening. In the news columns are the printed views and opinions..of the foremost men and women of our day— “Jeaders in thought and action. To be well informed, you read what they have to say, just as you. would listen if they were speaking to you. i In the advertising columns, you have the opportunity to So Get the Listening Habit “listen”..to messages that are even closer and more vital to your everyday life. - Your own townspeople, as well as men and women from all ‘over the world are telling you their stories: For your benefit. -There’s an endless array of articles from which you can choose. The choice is simple if you're a good listeney—the more you. listen the more you know and the better able to buy. Read the Advertisements . Sheep and lambs closed 50c to $1 lower -but. lambs advanced slightly at — “Best natives were selling up to $11.50 with westerns at $12.50. Native ewes cashed at $2 to. $5. Good feeders are obtainable at $8 to $12. 20,000. Wa a