The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 3

Hi te Ls i ) 6 34 HERMAN BEATS LYNCH; REGAINS BANTAM HONORS ; New Orleans’ Sera Scrapper Has Bet- ter of Champ in 13 of 15 Rounds New York, July 26.—Pete Herman of New. Orleans regained the world’s bantamweight championship at Eb- bets field last night by receiving the judges’ decision over Joe Lynch of New York after a, 15-round bout. Herman, staging a sensational comeback, had the better of 13 rounds one was even and the other went to Lynch. The New Orleans boy forced the fighting from the opening bell. He worked his right and left effectively and Lynch's frequent sallies found him ready to mix. Lynch claimed that he injured two fingers of his right hand in the fourth round. Both fight- ers weighed 1163-4 pounds. Herman is one of the few, fighters to regain a lost championship. Stan- ley Ketchel, after being knocked out by Billy Papke, returned: the favor in a later. bout for the middleweight championship. Lynch is the third champion Her- man ‘has defeated. this year. He knocked out Jimmy Wilde, English flyweight champion, in London last winter and only two weeks ago he floored Jim Higgins, the English ban- tamweight champion, in — eleven rounds, BISMARCK AND MANDAN PLAY The Bismarck baseball team is to play Mnadan at Mandan this evening at 6:15 o'clock. The game was arranged yesterday after rain stopped the Dickinson-Man- dan contest in Mandan. A good con- test-'was: expected ‘with Finch,. Man- dan pitcher, on the mound probably opposing Al Anderson. ‘The ‘local club: expects to be in fine: shape’ to meet Valley City on Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Bis- marck.- Al “Anderson, Higgins and| Taylor are slated to pitch the three games. Since Williford’s release by the ‘local club it is not expected that another’ pitcher : willbe carried on the local club. ¢ WiNifond+was decured: he- cause the club had 13 games in a Tow. It might be some satisfaction to fans to know how some Minot players view- , ed the decision on third base in the ninth inning. of ‘Saturday’s ‘game, on which Moore, of Minot, “beefed”. so much. Jimmy Hightower before leav- dng Bismarck told some local players that he. was not only out but down and out, that Coble tagged him so hard that he was hurt.: _ = | BASEBALL AMERICA As i Pet. Louisville... 582 Minneapolis . 559 Milwaukee . 542 Kansas City . 528 St. Panl ... ATA Indianapolis 453 Toledo .. 453 Columbus AL AMERICAN itkout. Lost Pet. Cleveland big 330637 New York . 56 33, 629 Washington” 48 48 500 Detroit .. 45 48 A8L St. Louis 43 49 AGT Boston ... 41 49 (456 Chicago . Hs 61 440 Philadelphia. 55 396 NATIONAL LbsguE. “Won Lost Pct. Pittsburgh . “81 664 New York . 34 618 Boston .. 36 SG Brooklyn 46 500 St. Louis 46 AW Chicago .. 48 Cincinnati . 62 | Philadelphia . 57 380} AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, St. Paul, 10; Toledo, 4. Kansas City, Be Louisville, 6. Others postponed AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh, 6; New York, 3 , Others not scheduled. .. BRADOCK VICTOR. : Braddock was victor over Steeie in a close game, 14 to 13, the score of which was forwarded to The Trib- une. FARGO PLAYS VALLEY CITY Fargo, July ‘26.—The Fargo Athlet- ics meet Valley City here this evening. The Fargo team returned from Devils Lake where it won two and lost two games. In a double-header Sunday Fargo beat Devils Lake, 5 to 0, with Boardman pitching and dropped in the last game in five innings, 4 to 0, with |: Kutina pitching. sonar om HOSKINS 2: Reasonable Charges — We are known everywhere for the ex, work we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt: Attention. posix id Tne. Besa’ N. D. j shutout ball. MASTER MIND_IN SERIES SCANDAL. H. i SLEEP HABIT AS PITCHER | ¢ WILLIAM T, BURNS AS | HB LOOKED WHEN: PLAYING | WITH WHITE SOX IN 1909, while riding his horse on hie ‘Texan BY DEAN SNYDER. ranch, it fe ead, # Back of the tragic story of the throwing of the 1919 world series be- Fair Pitcher. tween the Chicago White Sox and Cin- Burns was.a fair pitcher in his day! cinnati Reds is another of lighter] in spite of his weakness for catnaps vein. during the games. It concerns William T. Burns, for-} He is now 41. His home is in San- or league clubs, who turned state’s| the mining and oil game. evidence and told the complete story of how the games were thrown. playing baseball in 1906. For two Strange as it may seem, Burns, who] years he was a member of the Los admits he was one of the master| Angeles club. Then he came up to minds -back of the scheme to throw] the majors. the series, was an eccentric fellow as Palade played one year at Washing-| a player. Ghicago White Sox, one year Catnaps. 9083s Cincinnati, one year; Phila-; His eccentricities ran to sleepy|.delphia Nationals, one year; Detroit, headedness. He liked his catnaps. | three months; Minneapolis, two years; Those who knew him when he was| Louisville, two months; Los Ange- pitching for the Cincinnati club say| es, three months, and at Oakland for he sometimes went sound asleep on| two and one-half years. the bench between innings of games His Record. in which he was pitching. In 1908 he won 6. games and lost In one game he was_ pitching} 11 for Washington; won 9, lost 13 for He went sound asleep) Washington and Chicago in 1909; won on the bench while his side was bat-| 8, lost 13 for Cincinnati in 1910, and ting. Fellow players had-to awaken|won 7, last 10 for Cincinnati” and him so he could finish the game.. The| Philadelphia in 1911. game went ‘into the extra innings} He dropped out.of baseball in.1917. with the scoré.0 to 0. Burns finally| After quitting baseball he was: in won the game, 1,to 0: Sn ath the mining, business in New Mexico. Another incident is ‘told . about] ' During the past year he has been Burns pitching a ‘double-header in} handling the Mineral Wells ‘(Tex.) Boston... Betwen. games he. went to] baseball team. sleep on a bench in thé bull. pen.| His health has been poor'since 1919 After his nap: he went baek to the} when he underwent an operation. + mound‘ and pitched ‘good bal. y «Few would ever think ‘that one of Other stories’ are told-of. Burns’ the master. minds: back of the scan- wedkness for sleep. x dal which has rocked the. bat Ny Once he invited some players to his} world was ever.a. sleepy fellow. room to look: at picture: He fetl asleep while “entertaining. ‘them: the’ quick’ nervous _ type - men. He would’ go to ‘sleep’ sometime" Burns is the exact, opposite. *” LASKER TELLS SHIP PROGRAM. ‘Washington, July 26.—With a tan- gled maze of deficits and losses. be- hind him, Albert WD. Lasker, new chairman of the ‘United States ship- ping board, today is looking bypefully ahead. “Our task is to make what was a Mabjlity into an asset,” Lasker said, after pointing out tha: the operations of the shipping board during the last fiscal year resulted in a flat loss of more than $200,000,000 to the: tax- payers, c Three tasks which Lasker and his associates must finish with the great- est dispatch are: 1. To dispose of more than $300,- 000,000 in old claims against the shipping board, a haugover from the last administration. 2. Ta dispose of the fleet of 285 | wooden ships, callec abzplutely use- less ‘by experts, which are eating up $46,000 a month for upkeep a'one. S. To put the shipping board and emergency fleet corporation on a business basis and, if possible, on a money-making basis. In getting the toard back on a busi- ness basis, Lasker plans to organize. it along. the same lines as any great corporation. er. ‘He will entrust the operations of But Ellen’s husband the board to five vice presidents, all | dragged. technical experts. Each vice president] Qnce in, a while he sat down and WHERE DISARMAMENT MEETING will choose his’ own ‘staff. . Hach will "| be instructed , to. choose, the fittest side, throwing ‘politics to-the winds. “The president ‘has:inherited’ in the shipping board'the most difficult busi- ness problem ever given to a presi- dent to work out. Every condition surrounding it was sick,” Lasker said, “But the shipping board is riot dis- heartened. “With patience something can be done and out of this wreck a real American merchant marine _ will arise.” They _Make Themselves Un- happy BY RUTH AGNES ABELING. You're too possessive. He ad- mires .you more than any other wo- man_.he has ever known and he loves possessive! He wants to like other people, too! % And thus ft was that Ellen’s friends summed up-Ellen’s trouble. Ellen had been going around for months with a woebegone expression on her fine, intelligent face. She had been getting careless about her per- sonal appearance. She had fallen into a rut of trying to lve without the remainder of the world and had tried to drag her nat- urally gregarious husband along with wouldn't ‘be Z For the international disarmament | conference, called by President Hard- ing, probably will be held there in November. = “I am sure that the board of direc- tors wil be glad to place the building By Newspaper Enterprise. Washington, July 26—The Hall of the Americas, the assembly room of the .Pan-American’ Union building here, may take a place in history be- side the famous: Hall of Mitrors at Versailles, where the. World War Peace treaty was signed. at the government's. disposal,” says] .,J sentence here for. the murder of his mer player of the Sox and other maj-| saba, Texas, where he has been in He was born in Texas. He began, One would imagine: he was one of cs But}: POSSESSIVE WOMEN| you .without question, but -you’re too ing. PAN-AMERICAN UNION BUILDING IN WASHINGTON. he | untappy’ way he and’ ilen, whol he admired ‘and loved so- much, were. getting along: But’ most of the time he laughed, called out some gay foolish thing and pushed out with the men) for golf or the lake. ther Women, Sometimes he. insisted that Ellen young, pretty. women who joked and laughed with Ellen’s husband. © Then Bllen always went home wearing on her face her most unlovely expression, and jn her heart, oh, such a fear! For Ellen thought laughing She cou inderstand that de-| spite: all the jokigg and the laughing, | in his heart Ellen alone. She was struggling for. the trif_es, the exter-| nal, instead ;of -try:ng to find happi- ness in the: bigger thing which was entirely’ hers. Because Ellen ‘was, too possessive. LIFE SENTENCE: TOBE ANNULLED IN FOUR YEARS. Baden-Baden, Germany, July 26.— Karal Hau, a\ lawyer of Washington, .D. C., who has-been serving a life mother-in-law, the widow of Dr. Mili- tor’ of ‘Baden-Baden, will be given his freedom .1n:2925, he bas been: notifed ernment. The gov- ernment’ gave no reason for the par-| “don or for thé unusual fact that it was announced? four, years before. it be- up his-work in the world he will have forgotten much of his law, for he has hadfittle time to read, but ‘he will be an expert table maker, at. which. he has been engaged since his imprisonment began in 1906. Hau’s' conviction, on circumstantial evidence, attracted wide attention in Germany... The widow Militor, reput- ed wealthy and. with no other heirs ,except her*two daughters, Olga and | Dr. Hau’s wife, was shot in the back on the . streets of Baden-Baden in November. 1906,’as she was, answering an alleged telephone call from a tele- graph: office.'\.This :teléphone call is said..to have been the work of Hau, intended.to lure Mrs. Militor to the street, where a man with -a_ false black beard shot, her. Hau fled to London’ where*he’ later was arrested. A barber testified he affixed a false beared.on Hau that day. Hau’s wife, Lina, whom he had met and married in Zurich; where they were both stu- | ‘dents, “committed: suicide after her| husband’s conviction leaving a letter in which she asked that the names of her children be changed, for she be- lieved Hau had murdered her mother. icted Hau was in the em-j -ploy of the, Standard Oil Company, ‘assigned, to Constantinople. He was born in uae Germany. Ww housed in the anufacturing and ne world—the Garment’ Center Capito! Under ‘this: SeRErement, through tive ‘buying of materials, low- figor space and other econo- mies, the manufacturers claim the cost of womens apparel will be con- siderably, juced. The new garment. center—-erected bya co-operative movement to im- prove, ‘magufacturing conditions in the industry—is located several -blocks «801 of Times quare in Sev- enth avenue. It consists of two tow- ‘ering skyscrapers covering two city ‘blocks}" which represent an invest- ment ‘of; $20,000,000. Fyftty-eight separate manufacturing concerns .with upward. of 20,000 em- ployes are, concentrating their fac- tories in’ these buildings. Practically all of these firms are from the Madi- on square‘and lower Fifth avenue dis- trict, where the garment industry was formerly scattered in numerous bulld- The new building, which is one of architectual beauty, has been in the course of erection for many months, | there being more than 1,600 workmen | employed in its construction. ‘All: of the “sweatshop” arrange: | ments of the past have been complete- ly eliminated and instad every fac- tory is equipped with the most mod- ern appliances and the ventilation system is. one of the finest in the world. Provision has been made for the welfare of employes ‘by the fully equipped clubhouse on the top of one of the skyscrapers. This is equipped with a modern gymnasium, swimming MAY BE HELD i | | | Dr.- L. S. Rowe, directa ceueral of| the Pan-American Union. The Pan-American Union building | ig the most suitable building in the/ world for an international conference. | Twenty-one nations—republics of ‘go, too. “ And’ at such times there | were always other women along—| good-looking | her. . Wisband meant the! | ‘American once again { SALE OF SHOE TO CLEAN UP a lot of Odds and Ends. placed on Bargain Tables a large number of Shoes and Oxfords i at ridiculously low prices. If you want real bargains here they are. Broken Sizes — we have on bargain table @...... One .lot ladies high shoes — with Louis heels, beautiful shoes in Mouse, gray and blue—were $15.00 to $18.00 $3.85 values $7.00 to $11.00. On bargain table @.... One lot of ladies high grade oxfords with Louis heels—Black and brown Kid— . $4.85 were $10.00. On bargain table@ ...... | One lot of ladies high shoes with Louis heels—fine quality—Black ‘with gray tops . $1.85 low heel, $5.00 quality. On bargain table @..... HS One lot growing girls Black Kid pumps, $3.50 $5.00 to $9.00 values. On bargain table @.... One lot white fabric high class shoes — finest quality—both high and low heels. . $2.85 quality—Button— $5.00 values. On. bargain table @. real value. fords and pumps. to Keds.: ‘We are cleaning up odds and Big cut on all our white. ox- 25%. reduetion on all styles of the quick. One lot Boys’ Black calf skin shoes—extra ov $1.85 ends at prices away below their 25% reduction: on all chil- dren’s slippers and sandals. Men’s oxfords prices cut to Prices on all staple aibes and oxfords reduced to absolutely the lowest price at which good grades can be sold. Prices will not be any cheaper this fall. ool roof garden. There has also ‘been installed a fully. equipped hospi- tal and system of restaurants have ‘been installed. throughout the build- ing. FARM. POOLS GROW | For Livestoek, Wool And _ Hides BY R. J. GIBBONS. Chicago, July 26—American far- mers are combining here to control all their own marketing facilities. Up to date this co-operative move- ment has resulted in formation of a $100,000,000 grain growers’. associa- tion, to take charge of disposing of the national wheat crop. And now plans are being: developed for organization of. co-op perative farm- ers’ livestock, commission “houses. Other preparations undeiv way call for: Co-operative wool markets. ,, Co-operative hide markets. A committee of 15. which, has been jat work for the past three months fs about ready to report on steps needed to start the livestock ex- changes in operation. Heading this body is C. H. Gustaf- son, chairman, who is also. president Tne. As explained by James R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation, an organization made up of most of the agriculturisis in America, which is leading in. the | movement, the purposes of: the far- mer-controlled . and’ farmer-operated groups are: Stabilize the market so tHe farmur gets the benefit of the economic work- ing,, not the manipulated working, of the law of supply and ‘demand. To obtain the farmers’ demanded co- operative rights. To lessen the cost of distribution. To bring about universal prosperity by stimulating agricultural activities. To obtain a square deal for the far- mer and the public, impossible now Congested road conditions —new drivers — all point to the need of COLLISION AND LIABILITY INSUR- ANCE. - MURPHY North, Central and South America— pane Girt to the fund for bullding tt 1 Co-operatives Plan On Markets gf the United States Grain Growers, |' Richmond's Bootery 106 Main‘ ey because of the ket gamblers, The American farmer today in his demand for co-operative rights chal- ‘lenges all other peoples, through na- tion-wide and world-wide co-operation to-replace abnormalcy,” says Howard. All ‘the co-operative marketing ven- tures in operat! ing save in the modities. ly benefitted by for his labor. by ‘the farmers will be non-profitshar- ers on the cost of handling their com- Members of the executive commit- tee. now whipping the program ii effect say the consumer will be chiet- while the farmer will receive more interference by mar- sugar. ion or. being planned savings paid to farm- ish; nice paying less for food, ment. $4500.00 HENRY & HENRY Phone 961 Houses and Lots For Sale in All Parts of the City. “IT’S COOL” Direction Valleau Theaters Company FRENCH BEETS. Boll young beets until tender, peel and slice. To five medium sized beets use three tablespoons of rich milk or cream. Heat again and immediately before serving add one tablespoon of vinegar and one tablespoon of browu LTING 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—All modern bungalow, five rooms and bath, hardwood fin- location; might consider car as part pay- Henry & Henry. easy terms; Phone 961. 1-26-5t [6-1 Room House Sna In Bismarck’s choicest home district, price is right, thor- oughly modern. This home has six fine rooms, full base- ment, furnace heat, sewer, water, bath, lights, gas, hard- wood floors and finish, built by owner for home. Garage, trees and very pretty lot. Immediate possession can be given. You will appreciate seeing this complete property. A REAL BARGAIN ON EASY TERMS. 4th Street JAMES 0. CURWOOD’S. NORMA TALMADGE i LIONEL BARRYMORE TONIGHT MARY PICKFORD in “THE LOVELIGHT” Kinograms.............0.e0000% Topics of the Day THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY with Lewis Stone COMING Matinee Daily at 2:30 . “THE GOLDEN SNARE” “THE BRANDED WOMAN” Zi HE GREAT ADVENTURE” CHAS, RAY in... .u. eee cc ces eee e eens eens “SCRAP. IRON”