The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 6

q PAGE SIX NIP AND TUCK GAME LANDS ON | BISMARCK SIDE Close Contest is Played in Valley | City, Locals Winning 5 to4 (Special to The Tribune.) Valley City, N. D. July 19—It was anybody’s game until the last man was! out in the Bismarck-Valley City con- test here last evening. Bismarck scored two runs in the! fourth on a walk to Wingfield, a sin- gle by Ellis and a single by Swartz. Valley City tied the score in the fifth on a single, a couple of walks and a bad throw to first by Taylor on a swinging bunt. , Valley City took the lead in the sixth on a home run by Wyatt. Bismarck took the lead again in the seventh on a single by Swartz, a single by Taylor, a walk to Coble and a single by Nichols. Valley City tied the score in her half on a walk, a single, and a sacrifice fly. Bismarck scored again in the eighth on a triple by Collins and a single by Lehman. The umpiring was good and a nice crowd was out. It was quite a re- lef to the Bismarck club after spend- ing three days in Fargo. Manager Joe Collins said his team had been hitting the ball hard but had been hitting them into the hands of fielders and he believed the team was due to get some breaks and start sone real. hitting by the time of tne Minot series in Bismarck Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Bismarck probably will stop in Jamestown and play on Thursday. Score. by innings: Bismarck .. :000 200 210-5 9 1 Valley City .....000 021 100—4 5 0 R.H.E. Batteries: Taylor and Anderson; Goldsberry and Goff, CLOSE RACEIN EMMONS LEAGUE (Special to The Tribune) Braddock, N, D., July 19.—Braddock defeated Linton Sunday in a fast and clean game of ball by a score of 2 to, 1. The pitching of both twinlers des- erve much credit with Wurms for Braddock having theedge with 10 strikeouts to his credit and Linton getting but 5 hits, Fairchild for Linton also held the Braddock sluggers to 5 hits, but only had. 5 strikeouts chalked up to his credit. ‘Lesher on the receiving end _ for Braddock is showing himself to be a real catcher, catching every.man that attempted to steal on him in yester- days game, ‘Napoleon was defeated by the Stras- burg club 3.to 0 which makes Linton, ‘Braddock, and Strausburg all tied for first place in the Emmons County (League, and some good games are looked for in the'windup series. HARD WEEK FACES TEAMS New York, July 19.—A difficult week confronts both the Pittsburgh National Teague leaders and the Cleveland American world’s champions. The Pirates are striving hard to beat off New York, which is three games be- hind, while Boston, their next oppon- ent is,coming after them at high speed. The Indians and the New York Yan- kees who are beginning to edge away from the other American clubs, start battle Wednesday for top position. The Indians are only one game ahead of New York and have dropped three of their Iest“four contests. In the National League, Pittsburgh has failed to set the same pace as on its previous eastern invasion. Cooper the Pirates’ star pitcher disposed of Brooklyn and Philadelphia, but was batted out by New York. The Giants. who went ten innings today, before ad- mitting defeat, have won seven of the nine games with the invading western teams. Excellent pitching and timely batting has enabled Boston to take eight games of the nine with the Wesi- erners. Brookly is batting well but the pitch- ers, including Grimes, the Superba star, are unsteady. Poor pitching is causing St. Louis to drop back. After setbacks in New York and Boston, Chi- cago hopes to take revenge on the other eastern clubs. The good work of the Cub twirlers early last week was wasted through light hitting. Cincinnati and Philadelphia are playing an in and out game. In the American League, Cleveland and New York are the only clubs that have played winning ball in the last three weks, although the Indians have Not batted effectively in the past few days. Both teams displayed some first class pitching last week. Washington and Detroit have been unable to keep step with the other first division teams. Both the Sena- tors and the Tigers fielded rather er- ratically, recently. Boston has shown great improvement since going west. The Red Sox were out-played by Cleveland only after a hard battle. St, Louis, Chicago and Philadelphia are hitting lightly. POL WANDERS Detroit, July 19.—Pitcher Pol Per- ritt is wandering again. The Detroit Tigers have cut him adrift after a short trial. The Giants gave Perritt his unconditional release before he found a resting spot with ‘Detroit. He has been in the big leagues for ten years. SSS KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RAY MOREMEN By Newspaper Enterprise ‘Claremont, Calif.,. July 19.—Ray Moremen, track. star at Pomona Col- lege, is a musically trained runner. He has the best form of any miler ever seen on California tracks. ‘His success is attributed to the thythm he puts into his long strides, iMoremen was a senior and __presi- dent of the student body this year. (He was one of the best vocalists in school, and is an accomplished pianist and organist. ‘Even Stride ; Rhythm enables bim to run four laps of the mile without varying a second from his pace. been developed through his vocal training. ‘His breathing apparatus is always keyed up whether singing or running. He has run the mile in 4 minutes and 26 seconds, After finishing school he'll be as- sociated with an athletic club and continue his track work. His ambi- are es -” MORE WOMEN | | SWIMMING STARS | —_—+ In recent years there have been more star women swimmers in Amer- ica than ever before. The.reason is simple enough! Remember the old days when Mis3 Bather appeared on the beach in long- skirted, loose-waisted bathing suit? It can't be done! Too. much hin- drance to free movement of the legs and arms. And if your legs ahd arms aren’t in motion you'll find: it pretty hard to swim. : Today the girls are. wearing bathiug suits that allow free movement. A girl has just as much chance to learn to swith as a:man. That's why America:is turning out 80 many champ women swimmers. And that’s why you see so many more girls out where it’s over ‘their heads, moving right along, than you:did a few years ago. MENTAL POISE. Mental .poise 1s. what puts any ath- lete over as a winner. The stars in any sport are the ones who ‘have acquired the, poise of con- fidence. Many boxers go along in a rut, some- times winning ‘by a shade and again losing by the same distance, They haven't found themselves. Some day they get overa lugky punch and become a contender or champion. The result of that one victory changer them over night. They take a new lease on their job and start getting re- sults. They have found their mental poise. Pitcher Guy Morton of the Cleveland Indians has been practically dead wood ly. Now he seems to have found him- self. when in the box. The team ‘back of him believes in him. “And he is Speaker's ace right now. Morton has always had the stuff. But he has lacked mental poise until recently. DISCIPLINE. Johnny Evers is “hewing to the line” as manager of the Chicago Cubs. When Johnny says a thing he means it. He is a stickler for discipline and spring. . ‘ Evers ‘claimed. the big: Hippo wasn’t observing training rules that any ath- lete should keep. Cet Vaughn. was warned to get back in the “straight and narrow.” He didn't. Hig 30-day suspension has been okay- club. was expected to help shoulder, No ball club can .make without discipline. ting it. KNOCK-OUTS. nent. of a man does not appeal to them. @ point of decency. that in a boxer. They sit or the side- lines and yell for a K. O. When one boxer has another groggy and then jdesn’t send in the finish crack, they | howl that the winner is laying down. iHis lung and heart power have, on the Cleveland Indians until recent-| * He has confidence in himself! ; he will get it it even if.it costs him the Boston .. her main cogs in his machine. ,Btocklyn mt a Pitcher Jim. Vaugha, figured.as.one| Ckicary, 36 5 of the main pillars of pitching ‘strength| Ginciteati 32 50 on the:club, didn’t strike his stride this Philadelphia 23° «BT ed by President William Veeck of the Now Evers has turned to his young pitchers to carry the load that Vaughn headway And Evers is get- There are a lot of boxers who wil! admit to you—if you happen to be 4| close friend—that they do not like to! deliver a knockout blow to an oppo DICKINSON IN VICTORY, 7 TO 6 Dickison, N. D., July 19.—Mandan The idea of crashing the senses out; It is hard to argue that this is not) Yet fight fans seldom appfeciate| MUSIC TRAINED HIM TO STAR ON TRACK tion is to make the U.S. Olympic team in 1924. Another Star ‘Pomona has another remarkable athlete whn is expected to figure in future athletic records. He is Charles Daggs, hurdler. Daggs has a record of 15 seconds flat for the high hurdles and 24 1-5 for the low. ‘Coaches. of the west believe the Pomona hurdler will be a national champion in the low stick event in another year. . He has strong legs and runs with tremendous power. In the Olympic Games last sum- mer Daggs was a point winner in the 440-yard hurdles. He has beaten all the hurdlers of the Pacific Coast, including Yount of Redlands and (Wells of Stanford. This year has been his first on col- lege competition. Western Systems ‘Pomona Cnllege has turned out some crack athletes under the skilled coaching of Eugene White Nixon. ‘Nixon was formerly an eastern man and has taken the systems of the best coaches west with him. i Each year sees the west graduate more star athletes. The east no longer has a corner on the stars‘of track or football, And (Moremen and Daggs in another year will probably help the west pile up more records. a fellow who has some feeling for his opponent, after he Knows he has him ‘trimmed. ON HIS. WAY. ‘Bob Martin,-A. E. -F. heavyweight champion, is on his way again. Hig knockoot of Frank Moran in 7 | rounds was the biggest event that ever | happened in his young life. j; ‘He-has knocked out a lot of fellows but they were men of little reputation. | Moran has Just returned from Eng- land: where he kayoed Joe Beckett. Knocking out Beckett isn't much of an accomplishment: in itself, but it was Beckett who figured in . making Georges Carpetier.a “comeback” repu- tation following the war. Knocking out one good man does more to make’ a’name for a fighter than a whole string.of.mediocres, Martin has been wisely handled by his manager, Jimmy Bronson. It has taken time to bring Fighting Bob up te his 'pYesent: positon in the heavyweight ranks. | But Bob has climbed a notch nearer. a match with the champion by cooling off Moran. BASEBALL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost, Pct. 53 36°60 Louisville Minnea: Milwaukee .. Kansas City Indianapolis St. Paul .. Toledo... Columbus ... 1c Pittsburgh .. New York RESULTS VESTERDAY— AMERICAN ‘ASSOCIATION ‘Kansas City 7, Louisville 6. <= Minneapols 5, Columbus 1. Milwaukee 9, Indianapolis 2. Toledo 6, St. Paul 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 3, Washington 2. New York 10, Detroit 1. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2. ‘Chicago 5-4, Boston 4-3. f. (NATIONAL LEAGUE | New York 12, Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 8, Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 99, Philadelphia 5-5. Boston 14, St. Louis 8. ‘ and Dickinson battled 11 innings yes terday at baseball. to 6 in favor of Dickinson. Dorfler, for Mandan, allowed 11 hits, while Man- dan got 9 off Gill. Three kinds of wood have been There are times when “drawing” a blow makes a bout look like a frame- up. But it’s a safe bet that a big percentage of the time, the winner is found heavier than water. In the Congo the natives eat oniy one meal a day. 659 | ers in their respective jurisdiction, The score was 7 TRAIL DISPUTE 10 BE PROBED ~ BY COMMISSION Different Sides Represented Be-/ fore Body at Last Night’s | Meeting The ‘city commission at its meeting last night heard from persons inter- ested in the route of the Red Trail but | took no action’ in the matter. The | commission was asked on the one hand to fix the route on a certain course through the city and on the other to take no. action. The. city auditor was instructed to communi- cate with officers of the Nationl Parks Highways association to ascer- tain who has authority for laying out a route through the city. : Among those who spoke before the commission: were-OcW. Roberts, S.:F. Corwin and. Fred, Peterson, and let- ters were received from J. C. Ander- son; Burleigh county Red Trail chair- man and C. L. Young, president of the Commercial club. Mr; Young sald the Commercial | Club.could take no action in the mat- ter,(Mr. Anderson urged a route via Thayer, Fourth and Main streets as the route which would best display the city. to tourists, Messrs. Roberts and:Corwin urged the retention of | Main street as the route and Mr. Pet- erson declared 'the route should be fix- ed first of all for the convenience of the tourists. ¥F. O. Hellstrom appeared before the commission to protest against the commission action in disallowing a bill for services rendered in the rate reduction tase against the Hughes ‘Electric company. The commission- ers held he had not been employed. Mr. ‘Hellstrom declared he understood that he, was, ‘He said that nearly $30,000 annually had been saved elec- tric users and taxpayers by the de- cision obtained from the railroad com- mission, and asserted the city com- mission had allowed increases before that time to go into effect which cost the city $45,000. ‘A: petition was-received asking for, installation of lights, along East Ros- ser,street, between Thirteenth and Twenty-second; on Fifteenth street, between Rosser street and Avenue B; and on Sixteenth street, between Ros- ser street and Avenue B. CONDITIONS IN KIEV WORST IN | ~ MANY YEARS July 19. U ‘Conditions in are. reported : Word-reached Warsaw recently that the population’ of. the city had dwindl- ed to something liké® 100,000 persons, whereas at the beginning of the war there were approximately 700,000 in- habitants. rie ‘Travelers who have crossed the ‘frontier within the Tast “few weeks, most of them under difficult circum- stances,’ assert that’ {the Bolshevik authorities are again in complete con- trol of the city. At intervals during the spring there were times when the | insurrectionists. held the upper hand. In-maty: villages in the Ukraine the Peasants are reported to have organ- ized and driven the Soviets out and the peasants are reported endeavor- ing to strengthen their anti-Bolshevik organizations to prevent interference with their farms and villages. Travelers say, only a few stores are open'in Kiev, one of these being a florist’s shop. PERSHING PLAN © TOUNITE UNITS IS ANNOUNCED Washngton, July 19.—General Per- shing’s policy for welding the regular army, the national guard and the or- ganized ‘reserves {into one whole! ready to serve the country at any | time, was. set forth today inj a. letter written “by him to corps area and departmental com- manders. The policy will be inaug- urated immedately by the command- who, are charged with the retailed de- velopment of the national guard and organized reserves. “Under the general terms of the law,” the letter said, “The chict of staff is made responsible for the suc- cess of. this great national . under- taking equally under the. terms of | the:law. The corps area commanders | are also responsible within the limits of their respective commands. ina larger sense all officers of the res- ular army are likewise expected to | contribute their interest, their sym-; pathy and their assistance in perfect: | ing this organization. | “I would, therefore. impress upon you and through you upon all officers | ‘of the regular army fhe fact that under the spirit of this law their most important mission jr time of peace, next after assuring a highly ef- ficient and well trained regular army, | establishment and take for their goal | is the development of the national | guard and the organized reserves.” Points out opportunity The new chief of staff pointed to: the opportunity for broadening public, service through the medium of the new army and urged that they give fullest cooperation to the national , Guard and reserve officers and men, || He called upon the regulars to avoid | any feeling of partisanship for their. the success of each component part | of the army. i “All citizen soldiers who are free to | meet the special requirements in. | posed on members of the national ; guard should be encouraged to en-' ter that force.” The letter continued, | “All young men after their voluntary ' military training in the reserve of- ficers ’ training corps or _ training | camps should be encouraged to join a unit either of the national guard’or the orgarjized reserves. There should be no rivalry between the two | forcés but rather an interchange of service between them. Wants Efficient Officers “In conclusion, it is my desire that the officers detailed for service in| the organization and training of the national guard and the rescives should be selected from tho must efficient officers in the army. It is not sufficient that this duty be asa’gned to an individual at your headquar- ters to be performed in a perfunctory manner, but the corps area command: er and all officers of his organization will be expected to take an active interest in these forces an.} establish toward them the most cordial attitude of sympathy and helpfulness to the end that the army of the United ‘States may be welded into an har- monious and efflicient whola ready to meet any emergency that may call for its services.” HOOVER PLANS i Washington, July 19—Plans for re- lieving the estimated shortage of 1,- 500,000 homes throughout the country through the diversion of a greater pro- Portion of the nation’ $22,000,000,000 in savings deposits into home building are under consideration by Secretary Hoover. The commerce secretary considers that there have been a tendency during the past few years for the savings of the people to find their way into cam- mercial paper, bonds, and similar se- curities rather than into home building while’a critical housing situation has developed with about 117 families for each 100 homes. Mr. Hoover has suggested that 40 or 50 per cent of the nearly $160,000,000 of deposits in: postal savings bank: could. be diverted to this purpose as well as a larger proportion of the sav- ings deposits of national banks through amendment to the federal re- serve act. “I believe,” Mr. Hoover said, “that we should have a very much more stable economic system if we had a more regular proportion of our savinga available to home building. There 1s in fact, no other economic fund than our savings institutions from which our home building can be safely se- cured.” CICOTTE’S NAME STUMBLING BLOCK ‘Chicago, July 18—.A: Icast one point already has beca settled in the baseball trial. That is the proper way to pronounce. the name of Eddie Cicotts, former White Sox pitcher and one of the defend- ants. The matter came up during an ar- gument in court over the confessions Cicotte, Jackson and Williams made to the grand jury last fall at the time of their indictment. James C. O’Brien, defense attorney, in arguing a point referred to Eddie Sy-Kott.” : , Ben Short, another defense attor- ney, in supporting Mr. O’Brien, pro- nounced the former white sox pitch- ers name “Sy-Kotty:” \Henry ‘Berger, also of counsel for ITCHY PIMPLES ALL OVER FACE Very Redand Would Scale Over. Could Not Sleep. CuticuraHeals, “Thad pimples all over face that were bother and vould fester of pimples. bi ‘used Cuticura Soap and Oint~ ment and the pimples started toheal, and after using three boxes of Cuti- cura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap I was healed.” ‘ Talcum your daily toil Seseli Deyt aes 08, Bas” odie, elcome, without mug. ¥ te. Ointment 2 a Coticwra Soap shaves ASK Your Grocer: FREEZONE Corns Lift Off with Fingers Drop a little “Freezone” on an ach- ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. It doesn’t hurt a bit. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without a particle of pais. For BARKER BAKERY Done For The | HOSKINS "2,27 Reasonable Charges — We are known everywhere for the expert work we do. Mail .Orders Given KODAK WORK the defense, chimed in with a remark in which he referred to “Eddie Sick- Atty.” cher. Friends: would you please have it entered in ball club defeated McKenzie, July 17 at Sterling, 8 to 5. The game was hard ‘ TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921 Bathing Suits Children’s ages 3 to 10 blue and white, maroon and white 75¢ Boys’ sizes 24 to 34, all colors. ... .$1 and $2 Youth’s sizes 34 and 36, assorted colors, $1.50 and $2.50 Men’s sizes 36 to 48, cotton suits $2 and $2.50 Wool worsteds.................$4 and $5 California Beach suits, plain colors and silk stripes...... cee eee 86 to $8 Men’s and boys’ cotton trunks.........75c S. E. Bergeson & Son. fought. McKenzie took the lead in the first five innings, 4 to 1, and then Sterl- ing pushed ahead at the finish. Bat- teries: McKenzie, Rogers and Belk; Sterling, Kuster and Kuster. RAIL OFFICIALS COMING ‘Howard Elliott, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Northern Pacific railroad, and party are due to return to Bismarck fnom the west Thursday evening, remain over night, go to Wilton next morning and from ‘Wilton to Jamestown. The party has been to the Pacific Coast. Their train is returning as second section of No. 4. That was too much for the little pit- Arising, he said to Judge Hugo “L beg your homor’s pardon but that my name_ is pronounced See- e court record “Let it be so entered” said Judge subsided. ‘Sterling Victor. Sterling, July 19.—The Sterling base ; TRIBUNE WANTS--FOR RESULTS Special This Week Only 20% discount REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CREAM FREEZERS 2—Leonard Refrigerators, White Enamel, 85 Ib. Ice capacity. Regtlar .......... Bt 2—Leonard. Refrigerators, White Enamel, 75 lb. Ice cae SBR 00 _....... $10.00 2—6 qt. Ice’Cream Freezers. Regular ............ : Vacuti Freezer Be in Tee DR oe $5.70 Wieauts Freezer . soleruiets $9.50 i Rioretice Oil Stove.... $23.75 "New Perfection Oil Stove...... ela. chee $23.75 2-Burner Gas Oven, with Glass Door............. $6.40 Lomas Hardware Co. 3-Burner Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS OB Mi CLNTOCKH ¢ MIN EAPOLIS. 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