The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 NO CHAMPIONS BASEBALL CLUB LEAVES FOR BIA GAME ATLINTON Will Play at Strassburg Today and Then Go to Linton For Sunday Game The Rism ball club, which pla Mobridge, S. D. at Linton Sun- afternoon left this morning for Strassburg, where the team will play a twilight game today. he club trav- eled in a big auto buss, The players will go from Strassburg to Linton for the game. Fans from ill be present at the game ‘ore of towns. A telephone to Bismarck from Ashley to- day said 30. carloads of tans were go- ing to Linton. Inqui as re- ceived here from Regan and fans wanting to go down on a train from Bismarck. The requir number of signers to get a special | was not ured, however. A large ; number ans will go to the game in | automobile i WITIL INSETS MONS, JR. (TOP) EVERS, JR. (BOTTOM). Athletic prowess is not inherited. Sons of famous fathers, though they | BIG BASEBALL CIRCUS DRAWS often try to excel past family records, bat too low to qualify as big leaguers. So far we have had no son of & M CH APPLA E world’s champion boxer, baseball star, ‘tennis wizard, or golf super who has been able to twinkle as brightly in the _ ream | athletic world as his father has done Odd Fellows and Elks Stage) athletic world as his father has ¢ red est F Yet there are many sons of famous Great Contes ior Benefit | fathers striving to climb up the ladder Of Swimming Pool | in the same game. IS HAPPY | They usually succeed in the same ratio that they apply themselves just | like any other boy whose parents are not athletically inclined. The swimming pool fund got $151,! There are several good examples of the crowd got a thousand dollars} youngsters trying to follow in their worth of fun and, judging from groans} father's footsteps. and wailing h about town today,| Bernie Weters, Sr., is trying to tutor the hall players got every ailment} Bernie, Jr., to run faster than he did named in the medical dictionary in the} when he set the 220-yard world’s rec- big Elks-Odd Fellows baseball game] ord snrint and which Charley Paddock at the ball park last night. The Elks | of California recently erimmed down a claim victory, 11 to 8, traction of a second. Young Wefers Each team had nine players to start! jig a fine athlete. He has a good run- with, and added a lot of emergency | ning body. But he has developed it base runners, pinch hitters, benci| pecause, like any other athlete, he has warmers and other new playe The | diligently applied himself. So far he complete list of those taking part {S| has never shown the speed which his being compiled today and will be plac-| gather possessed. ed in a niche in the corner of the Young Bob Fitzsimmons has tried swimming pool when it is dedicated. | unsuccessfully to make a name in the Joe Breslow won the grand prize ring similar to his father, the great for the best vaudeville stunt and Art; “Ruby Bob!” But Young Bob is still Bauer won credit for evolving the | in the “ stage scenario, Along about the third in-| : ning the Elks were in need of a pinch | ~~~~~~~~~ hitter, The game was stopped. A cali! The champion ledrned to play his went out. Then Breslow came out of| great game in America and he is giv- the dugout clad in a royal purple bath-| ing his country the credit. ing suit and faced the pitcher. He! He was not overly impressed with struck out but first baseman missed) the manner in which the trophy was the throw after the catcher dropped | presented to him. the ball and the coacher pushed Joe| There were no ceremonies attached on toward second.) The second base -| to it. man missed the ball, but there was no! “Here’s the cup,” they tolt him and coacher to push Joe on toward third,; shoved the emblem of Englishmen’s but a moment later the ball was miss-! golf at him. ed agai and he dashed to third. The; Neither was he formally congratu- third baseman missed the ball andj lated by the English golf committee Joe dashed home amid loud shouts of| The omission of customary courtesy the crowd. in England may have been an oversight There were about three basebailjor it may indicate that the Britons uniforms in the outfit but there were| were hard losers. a lot of nifty costumes. Jack Oberg | Jock’s frank statement that he was m Taylor, on second, f n got a rise out of Johnny clks were matched perfectly, | Bull’s barrage. Oberg in natty white ‘trousers and} But Jock is the particular kind oi pongee shirt with a bk -|a Scotchman who says what he thinks. tween his teeth, while Taylor was clad See gear in a one-piece suit of blue overalls and broad-rimmed straw hat. Joh oman, ing left for the Elks, al- ways loyal to the order, played the} game in his high, purple parade hat. P, R. Fields was field umpire and he apy ‘ed in field costume of overalls and broad-rimmed straw hat. | ‘The line-ups at the start were: Odi! Fellows, Truhn, second base; Ed Ka- Erbe, shortstop; Jul) Louisville Minneapolis Roberts, first-) Milwaukee . Coroner Stroelke, rightfield; | St. Paul . 3 » leftfield. Klks: Norma: | Indianapo Flow, centerfield; Ha + Kansas City catcher erg, first; Joe Breslow | Toledo short - Weber, pitcher; Harry! Columbus Larson, rightfield; John Homan, left- field; Rudy Patzman, third base; Jim: EVERYBODY BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won Lost Pet. 49 31 42 34 40 38 38 40 4182, 7 40 sAT9 35 40 AGS 37 42 64 45 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE, ‘Taylor, second bh; io Ay n i é Won Lost ., The Odd Fellows feel that the EIKS | Cleveland .. 48 27 slipped one over, however. Arguing | New York 46 29 the umpire ought to be a non-resident | washington a3 38 530 ks got Frangs Murphy, Minot at-|jetroit 39508 torney, as the umpire. Later the Odd | poston 40 «460 Fellows found out that Murphy is one} gt Low 4 1430 of the hottest Hiks in the state but! Chicago. 44 ‘419 they remembered the reputation he! philadelphia 44 407 earned as a scrapper when attorney for the house of rep ntatives inves- ation committee last winte: NATIONAL LEAGUE, Won Lost thes Pittsburgh . 2% decisions. |New York 28 _ The Odd Fellows and Elks Boston 2 joye y St. Louis . 86 he staged soon, Brooklyn 3 —— Chicage 38 JOCK DOESN’T MINCE WORDS ON NATIONALITY By Newspaper E iter ‘. London, July 9—Jock Hutchinson, winner of the British open title, doesn’t mince words as to his nation 7; Minneapol 5. Columbus, 7-10; Milwaukee, 1-8. Toledo, 12; Kansas City, 11. e Jock is 100 per cent Scotch nglish consoled theni8elves with that the new champion was hman, nswers all question as to what ry he belongs to without batting ston, 6; Detroit, 3. Philadelphia at Cleveland, rain. NATION Boston, 5; Cincinnati. 0. . Philadelphia, 9; St. Louis, 4. ‘I’m an American,” says Jock. Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn, 3. “When Duncan beat me at Glén-' New York, 1; Chicago, 0. eagles they said he won from an - American. “After I won the St. Andrews match- | es they claimed me as a Scotchman, “But I'll tell the world who I am ‘Ym an American from toe to crown. CLEANING been. dissolved. BERNIE WEFERS, JR, (CENTER), OF BOB FITZSIM- AND JOHNNY st. the Jersey ARE INHERITED Johuny Evers is encouraging his boy, Johnny, Jr. to follow the dia- mond path which he made so brilliant Johnny, Jr., is hardly started in his ‘teens. He may be heard from later. Christy Mathewson has a boy who will try to follow Big Six’s great dia- mond career. Ty Cobb has a couple of boys who will be trying to show up their daddy when they get a little bigger. How- ever, Ty has other plans for them he- sides baseball. He wants his boys to be doctors or lawyers. Willie Hoppe is grooming his little boy in billiards in the hope that it will be his son and not an outsider who will some day strip him of his billiard crown. Some of these youngsters may dis- prove the century old adage that but one member of a family ever becomes a champion, - But so far it hasn't been, done. Sons may inherit the inclination to become champs. . They may inherit healthy bodies. But all of this could be easily discounted by numerous ex- amples of. failures of sons to copy their fathers, ; It is environment—training and ap- plication—that makes new champions. ~— ’ FARGO LOOKING | | TO LOCAL’S VISIT | ot Fargo Is planning to make the visit of Bismarek’s. club. to that elty next month a big baseball day- The local club ts looked upon as one of the strongest in the state and the two teams have not met in several years. Fargo plays here next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Jute 2, 13 and HM, coming here from Minot. Charley Boardman and Clarence Jensen, Agricultural Col- lege star, are Fargo’s leading pitchers, Big crowds are exe pected when Bismarck and Fargo on those days In twilight PRISON TEAM, PLAYS SUNDAY The prison baseball team will meet Cannonball at the penitentiary at’ 3 o'clock Sunday afternon. The Cannon- ‘ball agregation is said to a good reputation on the year. The public is invited to the game. (roils A oa | ARENA NO PLACE | FOR SMILES >—_____—____—_—__—-0 BY DEAN SNYDER. 4 It's poor psychology for-a champion to smile just before the battle. Jim} Jeffries smiled at Reno. and lost: ‘to. Jack Johnson. Johnson smiled at Ha- vana and Jess Willard beat him. WIl- lard smiled at Toledo and got a lac! Jack Dempsey scowled as he step- ped out to meet the smiling French man, Carpentier, and beat his man down. Carpentie: smile pleased the mass City) saucer but it got him nothing except a shattered dream. of winning the title. This is not meant as an argument against a smile. They're fine in ordi- nary life. but the scowler in the ring wins. ELY BALL, Julian W. Curtiss,. president of ‘the A. G. Spaulding & Brothers, defends the lively ball with enthusiasm. In a letter to John Heydler, Nation- al League prexy, Curtiss says that the balls being made this year are exact- ly the same as those of 25 years ago so far as material and factory are con- cerned. He declares that the players are making the ball lively, not the manu- facturer. BILL AND JACK, Bill Tilden and Jack Dempsey ‘de- fended their titles on the same day and almost at the same hour. While Dempsey was proving. to the world at Jersey y that those who was discounting the prophecy of ten- nis fans that he had gone stale and SEND PRINTS stood a chance to lose. Dempsey, the champion of the world, let Carpentier win the sccond round of their battue decisively. Tilden lost a few sets to his opponent at the start. But they_were both decidedly on their feet when the bell rang. That's why they are greatest. SCHALK ; Catcher Ray Schalk is working him- self thin handling Kid Glexson’s kid . pitchers. ! A great deal of the burden of de-, ; veloping the young Sox moundsmen thas fallen to the lot of the diminutive . Schalk, j There isn’t a catcher in the game teday who works as hard as the dimin- utive Ray. He loses from & to 10 pounds during an _afternoon’s battle royal. If other players worked as hard es ; Schalk they'd lose poundage, too, [t would do Babe Ruth a lot of good to get Schalk’s recipe. , a COLLEGE GOLF, Another team of Yankee golfers is going to Europe for an extensive toun jin England, France and possibly Switz- : erland. They're college players. The tournament recently held“un der the auspices of the Intercollegiate Golf association, brought to light some real golf stars among the school boys. Dartmouth won by a-single stroke from Yzle, which shows the class of college golf. The players who will tour abroad are selected. from Yale, Harvard, Princeton,and Columbia. TEAMS WITH PUNCH. With the major league seasons near- ing the half-way mark, it looks more and more like the world's series would be staged in ‘the City of Smoke and the Indians’ tepee this fall between Pitts burg and Cleveland. ‘When two teams cling so tenactous- ly to the top rung it proves they are the teams which have the punch. That’s what it takes to win pennants as well as championships in -all the isms of sports. BURDEN, “| GOOD SHOWING IN. SERVICE Commander of Nevada Department of the Legion Rose From Private to Firat Lieutenant. T. L. ‘Withers, commander of the Nevada department of the American Legion, rose from the rank of pri- vate in the. Na- tional Guard to that of first: teu- tenant during his milltary ~ career, which was ‘spent in various ‘organ- izations of — the Coast Artillery corps. Educated at dh. Thatcher. Prepar- iJ atory school; Notdhoff, Cal., the Unt- versities of. Nevada, California and Virginia, Mr. Withers: acted as tn- structor.in mathematics and chemistry for some’:time, and then: entered the practice ‘pf"law ‘at Reno, Nev. He served as ‘chairman of the Red Cross Roll Callin 1917 and chairmapf of. the home ‘service ‘section, American Red Cross, Reno, ‘Nev., and was active in organizing, the Nevada department of the American’ Legion. PAPER FLOWERS ‘Less expensive than china flowers for your ‘black bowl of basalt are those made of paper and heavily waxed. ‘They float on the water and will last a year if well treated. FOR CHILDREN. Things that stand out in fashiong for children are the straight line, the very short skirt and the sleeves which almost aren't. BEETS Boil beets without. cutting, in this way they. will not bleed and become tough: Peelings can then be taken off easily by rubbing with the hands. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS Jack Can’t Lift Him Jack Dempsey can't life Johnny. Cou- jJon off te ‘ground, ) And’ “Johnny lifter’s neck. ‘Ceilings that have been smoked by.j had doped Carpentier as having 2, weighs Only 110. No one can budge, jan oil lamp can be cleaned by. wash-| chance were wrong, Tilden, on the! Johnity; he claims, when he presses; ing with -water in which soda has | tennis courts of Wimbledon, England, two fingers on a certain place in the| | vice by which’ finger prints. and OF FINGERS BY PH By Newspaper Enterptise’*":) {+ Paris, July 9,2 Professor Benin, } Paris scientist, has‘perfected ‘a de- photographs “of* criminals’ can ' be transmitted long distances by tele- phone. Hh feet 4, ‘ The Parts: police’ were’ skeptical when the ‘device first was‘ called to their attentior tion held in The devi be attached’ to ai telephone.'* it: utes to transmit’ prints and’ 10 min- utes to transniit’ photographs. Municipal “'sPolice ‘ Director apparatus Healy vill work, of will mean tough’ sledding for Eu ropean criminals. —< # “It. means,” he says,’ “that. ifvan [; international swindler or \mitderer is captured at Warsaw or Berlin, his ) prints and photographs:/can' be cotf- pared within a few ‘minutes with those on file in the police archives of Paris or in Scotland’ Yard, London: ‘dt means, too,.that ‘innocent: per sons beihg held on‘suspicion: ‘can-pe released more. quickly," since: they will-‘not“have to‘janguish in jatt while’ waitiag’ for photographs and prints to-atrivé'by mall” © 6 tke Professor’ Bénin,’ inventor of the deVice, say that'he thinks “hewitt soon be able to send photographs to America. : ARs : “If we can transmit’ them: dy’ tele- phone,” he says, “there‘1s'no reason why we cannot send them by tele- graph or even by wireless.” MORE APPLICANTS THAN CAMP PLACES Fort Crook, Neb., July 8.—The IMid- dle: West ‘has “over-subscribed”* its quota to the first Citizens Military Training Camp, to be held at Fort Snelling, Minn., and Camp Pike, Ark. during August. i iMajor Fred ‘L. Lemmon, in’ charge of handling applications for the train- ing’ camps, announced that, up to the end of June, 2,058 applications had been received. The total number that can be accepted, under’ the authoriza- tion of Congress, is atout 1,200. “Allotments have ‘been made to the different counties of the corps area,” said Major Lemmon, “based on their population. Where an over subscrip- thon for anv county occurs, selection will be made by lot. dn‘cases where there’is an under-subscription, the vequired additional number will be taken from other counties of the state that have. been over-subscribed. “We will receive applications up to ‘But a © demonstra: |: fice of a Paris daily |: “newspaper Convinced them that the es: about ‘eight min: |) or Gui} chard of Paris éays'the new ‘device |, t y JACK VENZA, \ Boxing gloves are paying: Jack Venza’s ‘tuition at the University of Tennessee Dental College. Bitice tarning professional -a few months ago he’ hag knocked:out three Opponents.::. One ‘stayed the route though ‘beaten: badly. )\His-ring ‘moniker is Kid Arsenic. Hig name fits him. ‘ Bestdes his boxing and dental stud- ies he was a member of the varsity basketball five and a star end on the football eleven: Now che is playing third base on the college nine. From 5 to'9 P. M. he clerks at a Memphis ‘hotel, : July 10, and for each successtuly can- didate designated, an alternate, if possible will be selected. Both will be notified by letter of the action taken in their cases.” ‘Sixteen fiormer service men have made’ application to attend the camps; two applications have been received from negroes; forty-two men have been rejected and ten applica- tions gre classified as “uncertain”. Theapplications as received by states up to June 30: ‘Number Approved Missouri 176; Iowa 130; 84; Kansas 37; Arkansas 34; Dakota 33; ‘North Dakota 23; Nesota 22. Awaiting Approval Missouri 418; Towa 466; Nebraska 142;” ‘Kansas 167; Arkansas 102; South. Dakota 60; North Dakota 57; Minnesota 37. : Nebraska South Min- WHEAT FLOWS THROUGH PORT OF GALVESTON Galveston, Tex., July 8.—The long continued breakdown of agricultural production in Russia largely accounts for the golden’ stream of middle western wheat that is flowing through this part of Europe at the rate of sev- ral million bushels monthly, .accord- ing to shipping men and grain ex- porters here. s Italy, Germany, Greece and other countries which formerly depended upon. the cereals of the Ukrain now are declared to be placing virtually all their grain orders in the middle western United States, ; ‘Wheat is. converging upon this is- land from nearly every grain-growing state. One entire trainload recently crossed the causeway from Chugwat- er, Wyo. Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Tex- as are other states from which. grow- ers are sending their product to- ward this port in trainkoads. As many as 1,000 carloads of grain have crossed the causeway within a period of 24 hours, according to local railway officials. ‘Since July 1, 1920, a total of 66,- 624,713.27 bushels of wheat has been exported through Galveston. In May alone 7846,388.50 bushels were lift- ed for foreign ports. Italy, with 3,154,266: bushels, was the middle west’s best’ customer in May. Great Britain comes next, tak- ing a total of 2,959,379 bushels, while Germany was third with 1,133,665 bushels.. ‘France, which is rapidly getting to the point where she can feed herself, tcok only 205,000 bush- els and Belgium, 190,450 _bushels- Holland and Spain imported 104,000 and’ 98,400 bushels, respectively. The unprecedented pouring of wheat through Galneston - results from favorable rail differentials, ac- cording to shipping and railway men. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOUND—Package containing gentle- men’s clothing. Owner may have bame by calling at 302 8th street and identifying property and payin: for this ad. 7-9-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE—For cattle, five lots with 3 houses and barn on South 9th St. Phone 707. 7-9-3t RABBITS FOR SALE—Flemish Giants and New Zealand Reds. eats -9-3t FOR SALE—New fumed oak cabinet sewing machine, cheap if taken at once. Call 320 Mandan Ave., or 623-W. 7-91w - adjustments? Lose efficiency? Or wi Find Out Before You Buy , You want to know what to expect of your car when it is a year old and has had thousands of miles of service. Will it become loose and noisy? Grow wasteful of oil and fuel? Require replacements, frequent repairs and ill it remain free of these disabilities? Owners Will Gladly Help You ‘New car demonstrations are nearly all satisfactory. But no printed word— no salesman’s, claim — no mere demonstration ‘re- veals the permanent qual- ities of any car. You can easily judge Essex looks. -The charac- ter of. its finish, the fine upholstering . and com- fortable seating arrange- ment are apparent. You will like its easy rid- ing, its simple:control and the comfort of its driving position. : Another Quality. More Desirable Its flexibility that per- mits you to spurt ahead when to do so obtains an open way in traffic can be demonstrated’ anywhere. So can its speed and pow- er. These. qualities, suffi- ciently rare in themselves, ‘give Essex an advantage whenever comparison is made. ° It is the constancy of such performance that is more desirable. And nothing _ reveals that except experience. So we urge you to ask Essex owners... Have them tell you about the service —the cost to operate—the little ‘attention required to keep the Essex in highest ef- ficiency. Ask Essex Owners Learn from them how Essex minimizes squeak- ing bodies by a frame that does not weave. . . Ask about the clutch. It is.so efficient, hardly any driver is even conscious the car has such a unit. The items which account for long Essex life are for the most part inconspicu- ous. Unless you are mechan- ically;inclined their details would hardly interest you. But what they give in greater performance, smoothness, and safety are of the highest import- ance. : -R. B. LOUBEK MOTOR CO. 214 Main Street Distributors Bismarck, N. D.