The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX | game Sunday by a. score of 9 to 8. {Christensen, of Bismarck, pitched .for THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE~ ONE HOME-RUN HITTER. WHO QUIT (CITY'S ORIERS v . / TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921 ; [trand i uether; Wie, Gudton, j 5 ( CLE AN il) ( j P he ARTER a baking falls— = | tee enh you can’t make it tender f -| BEGINS WOR! FOR LEONARD | | i i ry YY MAJORS STAGE | Benton .Warhor, Mich., June -21.— ‘ | “Sailor” Freedman, of Chicago, opened CLOSE BATTLE ‘ution for ‘his bout Jnly 4 with “Benny” ‘Leonard, lightweight champion. * Leonard. has not yet appeared and ‘it was reported that he may finish his F \training in the eabt. / Cleveland and Pittsburg Play! derstood that Leonard might traiu Steady Ball and Hold | with Jack Dempsey/ at Atlantic City. ; Leonard's speed, it was thought, would Lead be of considerable benefit to Dempsey u {in preparing himself for his match with Georges Carpentier. New York, June ?1.—Desplte the) close major league pennant races, a .500 pace has enabled the Pittsburg) | Coats and Put Place In Shape The Town Criers hope that every- camp for tourists at.the penitentiary grounds east of the city’as quickly as possible. . Otherwise, some one who has a firm netion that hoe or rake might seem as’ foreign in the hands of a Town Crier.as.an application for a job with work to it in the hands of a. politician would ‘not. believe that a score of members of the’ club took off their coats and got busy” with hoes, ‘rakes, spades, Saws and: hammers to clean up the camp. ~ The club members who.,responded FOR VISITORS ‘| Town ‘Crier Memberg Take Off one in_the city visits the free auto; But, there is . Cause a e itivel hes ry ! i tempting. It cati’t be “fixed.” It is like spilled milk— wasted.” vent this waste—every: woman should use it— , day loss these. days is a real loss, ‘ Calumet Baking Powder pos. . Poste housewives fora third of a century. away to pre- It ot ~ FOR PENNANT TWILIGHT GOLF Nationals and Cleveland Americans to to the call left the-Commercial club} retain their top places in the intersec- tional series ending Sunday. The Pir- ates playing at home, could win only 8 of 15 games and lost: the leader- ship for a few days to the runner-up, New York, which-has a.record of sever: victories and eight defeats. The In- dians took seven of their fifteen games in the east while their nearest rival, New York, cut down thelr lead by win- ning 10 games out of 15. In the National League. Boston has taken up the chase after the leaders ‘The Braves’ pitching staff is dong well and aided by heavy hitting, turned back the onrushing St.<Louts team. Boston took four games out of five from the Cardinals, Oeschger and Fillingiam twirling shutouts. Cincinnati also is! getting effective pitching. The Reds have won 9 of their last 13 games and threaten to advance ahead of Brooklyn and Chicago unless the play of those two‘teams improves... Chicago is.not scoring in proportion to its bat- ting and the Cub twirlers have been hit hard. In the American League, Washing- ton is gaining on the Cleveland and New York teams. Although the Sen- ator pitchers have yielded an average of about five runs a game for the past week, the stick work of thelr team mates has been strong enough to; carry them to victory. Toglay, how- | ever, Washington failed with Johnson on the mound because of light hitting. Boston uncovered some splendid pitching against Detroit and advanced to fourth place by taking four straight ; from the Tigers. The Detroit pitchers have been scored upon at the rate of! nine runs a game for the past week. Detroit lost its ninth straight game today and is only a short distance! ahead of Chicago, which Js displaying splendid all around play. The White Sox pitchers checked the slugging of the New \York Yankees, especially Ruth, who failed to hit a homer in the series ate making six off the ‘‘iger twirlers, f STRASBURG IN DEFEAT AFTER 9 VICTORIES. * Napoleon Takes Fast-going| Team Inte Camp in 1 j Close_Game —— . ‘Napoleon, N. D,, June 21.—The fast) Strasburg ball team, which has won) nine games without u skip, met their: first defeat of the season at Napoleon! ball park Sunday afternoon, when the! Napoleon team, lately strengthened by. the return from school of Steve Meier “and “Dutch” (edgar) (Houser, took the southern Emmons county crew into camp by the score of 3 to 1 in a very fast and interesting game. (Meier pitched for the locals and “Dutch” playéd shortstop, a combina- tion that proved the downfall of the visitors. vas In. Strasburg's half of the fitst in- ning E. 'M. Klein struck out. J. M. Klein reached first and second on two: errors of second base. M. Baumegard-| ner struck out, Fettig hit scoring J. M. Klein. In Napoleon’s first half Hoime sin-| ” gled and was advanced by Mac Houser,! dJakie (Bower's sacrifice advanced both; to second and third. Greitl singled, Jay Bryant got safe on,a bunt, ad- vancing Greit! and both came in on; 1.ou Davenport's drive to right, Hoime; leading the procession, total 3 runs. After the first inning neither side scored. | The box score: i Napoleon ABR1BPOAE Hoime, 2 ....:. 74 12n 0.0 M. Houser, 4 40243 2 3) Bower, 6 .. -200100 Greitl, 9 -3 21100 J. Bryant, 7 -210000 L. Davenport, -3 018 080 Junge, 8 .. 200100 Meier, 1 300040 E. Houser, 6 .3'014121 pe 4 Totals.......... 26.3 627 74 ~ Strasburg AB R 1B PO A B E. M. Klein, ......4 0 0 2 0 0 J.M, Klein, 3 420921 2) ‘M. Baumgardner, 4..4 0 1 6 4 1 Fettig, 2 401622 ~-4012122121 49009010 39090 3 9 q a 300000 J. Roehrich, 9. 3019000 Totals.......... 33 2b 42412. 5 - Score by innings: Strasburg . oe Napoleon . « 300 000 000—3! Summai truck out by Meler 9, by Foryzial ‘Double play, Foryziak, to J. M. Klein to T. ‘Moser. Two-base hit, T. ‘Moser. Umpires—I. F. Wag: ner of Napoleon and *. Baumgardner of. Strasburg. Scorekeepers—Adam Kraft of Strasburg and Calvin Kusler; of Temvik. ASHLEY TAKES WISHEK GAME! 6 Ashley, June 21.—Ashlby eat Wishek- in -a- fast and exciting ball Good Matches Expected | in Handicap Tournament | eet | Some good golf games are promised at the Country club Wednesday even- ing in the play in the men’s handicap tournament of nine holes, medal PLAY ARRANGED 4 score, The tournament committee announces play will begin at 6:30 p. m. ‘The entrance fee is 50 cents; the prizes, golf balls, ‘There will be an/informal 18-hole tournament Saturday afternoon, be- ginning at 2:20 p. m. ‘The taurnament committee an- nounces that the handicaps have been posted and players have been paired for.the play in the men’s club handl- cap, which began June It is ex- pected that the first rounds will be completed by July 15, part of the play) being finished each week. The men’s club open championship play will be- gin July 1. SRCOND GAME Valley City took its second game from Mandan last evening by a-score of:12 to'6. Al Anderson, of Bismarck, pitched for Valley City. » ‘Russell, for. Mandan, pitched: good ball until the eighth, when Valley City started a, batting rally: and Russell’s support cracked. Valley scored.4 runs in the eighth and added'S more in the ninth. Mandan, got ten: hits off An- derson, who. tightened. up after the firat five innings. s BASEBALL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS © National ‘League. Pitteburgh 3,..Philadelphia 2. (No, other games.) American League New York.7,'Boston'6, - : Philadelphia 7, Washington 2, American Association Milwaukee 9, St. Paul 2. Louisville 7, Columbus 2. Indianapolis 2, Toledo 1. Minneapolis 6, Kangas.City 4. SUNDAY GAMES. National League. “Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 2. New York, 9;. Chicago, 1. Koston, 4; St. Louis, 5. Others not gcheduled. American League. Chicago, 6; -New' York, 4. St. Louis, 2; Washington, 1. nings:) Detroit. 7; Cleveland, 8. Others not scheduled. American Association. Toledo, 11; Louisville, 2. game postponed;-rain.) Milwaukee, 3-8. Indignapolis, 4-1. Kansas City, 2-2. HOMER IN TENTH New York, June~21.—Babe Ruth made his 24th home run in the tenth. inning of yesterday's game,’ giving New York a 7 to 6 victory. (10 in- (Second MOTOR GUIDE - IS OUT WITH NEW FEATURES The Automobile Club of America has just published the 1921 edition of the Associated Tours Guide, the most popular and widely used of all the au- tomobile touring ‘books. This convenient handbook of motor travel is now in its eighth year of publication and it becomes more com- plete with each issue. The present edition contains all the necessary In- formation on 30,000 miles of selected highways covering-all the favorite touring sections of New York, New England, Southern Canada, Long Isl- and, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary- land, Delaware, Virginia and right on through the East Coast of Florida and Tampa on the West Coast. The middle-west is thoroughly covered and two transcon:' tinental routes are given; one goes by wav of Newark Easton, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago, Oma- ha, Cheyenne, Sult Lake City Reno and Sacramento to Sun Francisco; the. other. passes through Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Wheeling, Co- lumbus, Indianapolis St. Louis, Kan- sas City, L Junta, Las Vegas, Albu- | querque, Flagstaff and San Francisco ; to Los Angeles. ‘Copies are obtain- | stores, automobile clubs and direct bv Lage”<im livestock. is such as to A pply only about half as great}. 2 > th to Miami on they | able at bookstores, garages, supply) JACK BENTLEY AND Jack Bentley, Baltimore firs, base man ani star southpaw, has a home- run grip that,is not a home-run grip, 'He’a quit dynamiting the ball:"* “Home runs. are too common,” say’ Bentley... “I figure.I can win more games for my club by cutting my swing down to singles, doubles and triples.” Last year he hit 20 homepe. So far this season he has put but two balls over the wall. ste is the prize jewelof the Intey national (League. ‘His manager, Jack Dunn, was offered $50,000 for him, ‘Dunn gave Bentley his choice of be- ing sold up to the majors or to stich and receive a big league salary as an Fa CATTLE CENSUS EXPERT Hogs. Alse, Considerably ; Reduced Chicago, June ‘21.—-The ‘number. of cattle foreach 100 persons in’thé Unit: Ned States ‘iy today. one-third less thar int 1900, the sheep: supply “is, reduced thirds, while ‘the number ft haga’ ts -fully'41 per ‘cent smaller now,: according »to figures compiled ‘from: the federal census reports’ hy Herbert Nyrick, a farin expert’ . Declaring that this “alarming short: furniah person in-the county as for- merly,, Mr. .Myrick said that “the de- cline during recent months in prices io producers is so utterly unjustified as to constitute the gravest <-economie crime-eyer perpetrated upon the farm- ers of America.” ‘Other, figures were given to show that 20, per cent fewer pounds of meat were exported during the present _fis- cal year than during the previous year, while imports totaled 175,000,000 pounds of fresh: meats, or nearly four times as much ‘as two or threeyears ‘ago. More than half of these imports, he said, were mutton and lamb from ‘Australia, or imports 26 times greater than the exports of the United States. Mr, Myrick charged that the U.S. Department of Agriculture for years has over-estimated the numbers of sheep and swine and declared that t! an mail fromthe Automobile -Clu) of America, 247 ‘West 54th Street, New i York, N, Y. '¢RIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS. If cagtle like this one were _ gown on every-farm there would: de Bo trouble about keeping -the Royse and girls away from the city. - HIS KNUCKLE GRIP Oriole, pe Bentley ip tl the big minor ‘organization. ‘He ig the “Babe Ruth” gate attrac- tion around. the -circuit, So far this season he has made ever 50 hits. dHalf.. of them have. been; for extra bases. Last year hé used to whale.away at the firat.-ball ‘pitched expecting to see it-sall over the barriers. Now he is*sticking to team play. aus batting work thus far is over 370. 5 = Besides being the most dangerous hitter'in the league he is a star ‘first paseman and ranks as the best south: paw in the minors. department's’ estimate for January 1920, was-in error’ no less than 28 percent, as he said that the census found only. 34,900,000 sheep compared to the. government's estimate at the same date of 48,000,000. , “The cenaus*also: rev fewer hogathan)/'government ‘‘esti- mates,” he, ‘continued, “having ‘found only 69,000,000. ‘pigs’ on farms, or 19 per cent lesg ‘thay the department's estimate , of 772,000,000." [The steady decline inthe. numbers of cattle since the: census ;was.-taken .is. emphasized by the decrease.of;nearly 18 per.cent iu the numbgagslaughtered during the past 111-2 nths.” ‘ : hse pet MASONS MEET “INGRAND FORKS Adjourn: to Pembina For Inter- ‘ national Meeting ‘Grand Forks, June 21—The Nortn Dakota‘ Grand: Lodge A. F. and A. M. convened here this morning:for a brief business session after which it ad- fourned to Pembina ‘for the Joint inter- national Masonic celebration. A‘ spe- cial -train.4rom Grand. Forks. carried over 500° North Dakota Masons to }. Pembina. ~ At Pembina:this afternoon the grand lodges of North Dakota, Minnesota and Manitoba .will -unveil a :tablet on the site of the buildingm-which the first Masonic lodge. in the présent jurisdic- tion of North Dakota met during-the winter of 1868 and 1864. This lodge was held under a dispensation from the grand*ladge of Minnesota, which later ‘was transferred to Fort Garry. he | TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS ~ POLLING HER. ALL UP. FOR BIG CATTLE EXHIBIT ‘You: simply .couldn’t "pry — them - away “from the:tarm. To. encour age ‘the raising ef purebred cat- Lite, officials are offering the mdst he big individual star fn! }W. EB. Cole maintained that theip du-| reals 14,069,000 | ini in automobiles at 7:30 p.m. last even- hour and a half. ‘Believing nothing soothes blistered hands like a little Jaxx music Obert A. Olson transported a jazz orchestra j in the. person of Melvin’ Hamons, an ex-service man, who adorned the run- ning board of an automobile and play- the club members toiled. | The only dificuity of the evening was on arrival at the camp, when there arose the question as to the neveysity of a foreman. There’ was: ‘a Jargé number who wore.willing tn. sacrifice the pleasure of wielding a hore or rake to accept the responsibility of standing round and telling others how to do it, | but: neither ‘Phil Meyer nor Hal Dob- ler. got the job, | There also was some dispute as. to the efficiency of the rake gang, as com: ; pared to other gangs. The rake gang, composed of Roland Gross, F. iH. Knowles, M. B, Gilman, Benton Baker, Phil Webb and W. S. Neal firmly maintaining that their efforts entitled | them to help clean up Custer park, if’ need be, while Paul Wachter, Dr. R. S, Towne, Robert Webb, Dill Register, W. E. Perry, C. A. Bonham and Dr, ties were equally important ‘while admitting the contention of the rake gang that it might be a bit éifficult to define just what constituted: their! efforts.« : «President Charles Wattam acted as Nason olcer, tactfully preventing & tong war between ‘the factions while G, (NL Keniston and.J.. C. Anderson helped out’ wonderfully by, their in- spection of the job. . At ‘the ‘conclusion. of’ the job. of fix. g up the camp for guents, of Bis-| marck who travel:.through.the city on the various highways, the clubj mem- bers tasted the - delicaciés pr pared | by .the commissary. department in; which some tourist campers, including) two young ladies in khaki joined. ~ | POSTPONE TOWN: - _CRIERS MEETING, The state convention: of, Town Criers clubs,.which was to/have. been’ held in ‘Mandan’ today’ and :tomorrow, was postponed: because .of.‘bad ‘rail- road and road‘ conditions; {t was ap nounced, ‘The conveytion’ may ‘be held in the near. future. TAX DODGER’ DRIVE PLANNED Government tp.Send Out Flying Squadrons Washington, June 21.—Millions of dollars in delinquent taxes and peu-| alties -will be collected, the. internal revenue hureau estimates, a3 a result) of a nation-wide tax-drive ordered to begin in July by Commissioner Blair. “Flying squadrons” are to visit every large city in the country. pecial attention, Mr. Blair said will be directed to the collection of the ex- cise tax on sales by manufacturer, the transportation tax, the so-calléd lux- ury tax and’taxes on jewelry, toilet ing and had. finished their work in an)” ed his combination: orchestra mile], \ The biggest Powder in the duced in the 12 oz. instead of 16 articles, proprietary medicines, soft drinks and amusements. Several millions of dollars are being lost by the government anually, Mr. Blair declares, through failure of re- tailers to collect the full tax on toilet articles and medicines. Soft drink ven- dors are to be investigated, he said, and required to keep proper records, and the recent arrests of ticket scalp- rs in New York will be followed by similar prosecutions where theater ticket brokers failed to file monthly tax returns. All: Property Owners should cut the weeds on Boulevards. If weeds are not cut in the next week The City will be forced to cut them and. charge same in your next taxes. By Order of City Commission. 2 A CORRECTION In reporting; the arrival of A. M. Ford, Bismarck-Mandan bridge engi neer, it was erroneousiy stated tha INGROWN NAIL ‘Toe Nail Turns Out Itself if You Toughen Skin A noted authority says that a few drops. of “Outgro”.upon the skin sur- ding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and 20 tough- ens the tender, sensitive skin under- neath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle contajning direc tions. McCli With our new. general banking: business. liberal premiums in years. A dig attendance is anticipated at the | Inter-State Fair, Fargo, N. D., July: 11-16, cai ae | largest, most_modern, sanitary Baking Powder Factories, Possessee only such ingredi- it: Sen ov th Most ical in cost and use. You save when buy it. You save when you rg Pound can of Calumet contains full 1602. Some baking powders come in Some baking powders come in you get a pound whentyou want it, . ‘Safety and THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS intock Burglar Alarm _ we recently. installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonas and other valuables as well as to do your selfing Baking Pro. world, cially thprities: oz. cans. Be sure he is supervising the work, Mr. Ford is Connected with te engineering de- partment and is working under the present bridge’ superintendent. SELECTS DAWES , BUDGET HEAD “ Washington, June 21.—Charles G. Dawes, the Chicago banker, has been selected by President Harding for di- rector of the budget under the bud- get.law recently enacted by Congress. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS SaaS ~ ASPIRIN - Name “Ba L yer” on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage warked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes... If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, RWeumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve ta- blets cost few cents. Druggists: also sell larger packages, Aspirin fs; the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of | Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Service | LEEWAY ARs el AP EEL ES: MINN System-which : \ . First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW . ; Safety First —