The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX. ‘the Cubs unless they improve. GIANTS SUFFER DOUBLE DEFEAT ~ OF THE SEASON Cincinnati Put Big Crimp in Mc- Graw’s Stride Toward the Pennant New York, Aug. 2—The New York] Nationals suffered their first double defeat of the season Sunday just when | ‘Manager McGraw saw hope of going} ahead of the Pittsburgh league lead-} crs for the first time since June 6. ‘The Giants, who had pounded their way to a joint ownership of first filace with the Pirates Saturday, fell ‘back a game behind’ their rival when Cincinnati wrested two hard fought; contests from them. The Pirates, chowever, are in the midst of their first real slump. Boston, which is ‘five games back of Pittsburg, contin- ues its task of trying to catch the Jeaders. The Braves are not hitting hard but the pitchers are effective. -The Cleveland World Champions maintain only a two game lead over; New York in the American league} race but the Indians have shown ability to brace up when threatened. Although New York took a one-sided | game from the champions today after the leaders had outciassed them yes- terday, Cleveland is playing the bet- ter ball of the two contenders. i -iIn the National league, Brooklyn | and St. Louis have been aided by good pitching. i ‘Chicago has not played as well at home as it did in the east. : Cincinnati is doing fairly well for @.second division team and will catch | -“In the American league, Washing- ton has uncovered a winning spur: at will assure them of third place some time. f4Detroit is playing an inconsistent! me, fighting harder against Wash- ington than against the last place interferred withxzfil vbgk vbgkq j Philadelphia Athletics. SPORTS BRIEFS | ;. Fargo Athletics defeated Valley City’ at Valley City, 7 to 3, last evening. Boardman pitched for Fargo and Bru- sek for Valley. . : New York Yankees reduced Cleve- land’s lead in. the pennant chase to One game yesterday by winning, 5 to 2 “Home Run” Baker hit a homer TO WRESTLE HERE Alex Sawdy Alex Sawdy, wrestler, with consid- erable of a rep, and Ellsworth Finlay- json, local wrestler, will grapple here at the Arcade Bowery on August 12. M. N. Smith, of Duluth, Sawdy’s manager, came on here from Duluth to make arrangements for this match and he welcomes other matches in western North Dakota. Sawdy will wrestle in Wahpeton and probably Fargo before coming on here. Sawdy is billed as the winner of the American Legion wrestling tourna- ment in Minnesota, defeating some ot the best wrestlers in the Northwest, every fall in less than 12 minutes. Sawdy will attempt to pin Finlayson feit the match. Finlayson weighs 190 pounds and Sawdy 204 pounds. Details of the forthcoming mdtch will be announced later. with Ruth on base. ‘Hoyt -pitched the winning game, Bagby ‘and’ Uhle were on the mound for Cleveland. * * Joe Bush held St. Louis Americans to one hit yesterday, Sisler getting a safe drive in the first inning. Boston won, 2 to 0. 4.Ty Cobb was absent from the game yesterday, being called home on ‘ac- cbunt of illness in his family. Wash- iagton beat Detroit, 1 to 0. * Johnny Buff, claimant of the Amer- ican flyweight championship and Jabez White, Albany bantamweight, fought a 12-round no-decistion bout in Jersey City last night. Opinion was divided a3 to who had: the better of the match. Joe Dugan, Philadelphia Athletics third baseman, who suddenly left the team wrote Connie Mack he would not play baseball again uniess transferr- ed to another club. “Razzing’’ of the fans caused him to leave. Brooklyn won from St. .Louis..Na- i ! t to the mat twice in one hour or for-; Pitcher, twirled for the prison te JAPANESEPAID |_| | Lost Louisville .. 45° Minneapolis 44 Milwaukee . 47 Kansas City 47 St. Paul ... 63 Indianapolis 55 Toledo ... 57 Columbus .« 59 Pittsburgh . New York 623, | Boston 518 Brooklyn 505 St. Louis . 496 Chicago .. Aa Cincinnati 55 ABT Philadelphi 65 316 Cleveland .. . New York 59 35 G33 ‘Washington . 54 48 528 Detroit ... - 49 50 49} j St. Louis . 46 48 AB Boston . 43 52458 Chicago .. 43559 Philauelphia AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, 11; St. Paul, 4. Minneapolis, 2-4; Indianapolis, Columbus, 13; Milwaukee, 1. Kansas City, 3; Toledo, 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cincinnati, 8-4; New York, 7-3. St. Loiiis, 6; Brooklyn, 2 Philadelphia, 10; Ciicago, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 12; Cleveland, 2. at Washington, 9; Detroit, 5. Others not scheduled. PRISONTEAM WINS 2 GAMES The prison baseball team has added. two more victories to its string. _* Supt..McClelland, of the Mandan training school, brought over five reg- ular Mandan players and others i urday afternoon, and with Finch piteh- ing for Mandan and Roberts catching, the prison team won, 7 to 6. Prison batters got two homers off Finch. Sunday the prison team beat Steele, 10 to 1. Angell, former Valley City ‘EXPENSES HERE ea Washington, Aug. 2.—Wilmet Chil- ton, delegate from the Honolulu cen: tral labor council, testified before the house immigration committee that tionals, 8 to 7, yesterday, the first time | Japanese in Honolulu had contributed this season Brooklyn has defeated St.| $1,500 to pay, his expense and those Louis in the latter city. Rube Benton, veteran pitcher, was of another labor leader to protest here against a resolution which would. permit Chinese coolies to enter Ha- released by the New York Nationals | waii temporarily to relieve the labor and has been signed by the Kansas] shortage. City American Association team. Tex Richard has asked Jess Willard how long it would take him to get in condition to fight Jack Dempsey, and also to name a price for his services. NOTICE * City drinking water should be boiled until further. notice. Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, Health Officer. TWO AVIATORS KILLED IN CRASH weet Lawton, Okla., Aug. 2:—Captaifi John, M.: McCrae, Los Angeles, agit Lieut. Francis Nunemacher, Berkeley, Cal., student officers of the aerial Post field were killed when their plane crashed .threé miles west of Oklahoma. if UEC EEE UCU CECE eS Trade-Marked Circulation -| erman ROTARY CLUBOF GREAT BRITAIN 10 GET FLAGS x York, Eng., Aug. 2.—Presentations of silken? American flags to British Rotary clubs, as a token of Anglo- Saxon frlendship are of growing fre- quency throughout England and the custom ig spteading into Scotland and ;| Wales, according to newspaper ac- counts. |; é One of the; most recent gifts of this kind, “an earnest of the friendship and fellowship America bears to Greal Britain,” was presented to the York ‘Rotary ¢lub by Luther Stark of Orange, Tex:, vice president of the In- ternational ‘Association of Rotary. Clubs. The Lord Mayor of York, Ald- K. Walker, in accepting the Stars and Stripes on behalf of the York club, expressed “the apprecia- tion and; pleasure” of the recipients and said, it was such a tie as would help to bind: still closer ‘the English- speaking} peoples of the world,” Another American flag was recent- ly unfurled dt Rotherham, at the week- ~| Jy meeting of the Rotary club, by’ In- 2} ternational Vice President: Williata Coppoch, of Council Bluffs, Iowa. The Bishop of Sheffield, who {s an honor- ary Rotary member said he was cer- tain the movement would have a ben- eficial éifect: on a large number. of men andswomen. He said he approv- ed the #ffort to secure the whole- hearted flliahce and friendship of brancheg:of the Anglo-Saxon race. real lasting friendship with America,” ee * “Four, Completing SDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921 ‘to be at Valley City and who had been | stolen dresses, a coat and hat at the try.’ in the city but a few days, was given | Lucas Department store valued at $50. f See 80 days in jail on a statuory charge| Frank King, negro, was given 10 days “TWO IN POLICE COURT and a charge of Yarceny. It was al-|in jail on a vagrancy charge. A gun May Dahlman, whose home is said” leged the girl was a shoplifter and had | was found on him. NOTICE : Weare now located at 107, 5th Street, Laskin Block, where you will find a complete line of Men’s Clothing and Furnishing Goods. We will be pleased to see our old customers as well as new ones. Our Motto as usual willbe, Square Dealings and Satisfactory: prices. G. H. COLEMAN he declared, ‘is desired in this coun- ” few Buick “Four” The new Four-Cylinder Buick, here announced, is a thoroughbred—a pedigreed car well worthy the Famed Buick fitsname. Line Down to the very last detail, this new model possesses every quality of enduring serviceability, complete comfort, and distinctive appearance that have always characterized Buick automobiles. ° The advent of this new Four makes the Buick 1922 line complete. It offers to purchasers of a car of this size all the quality and service that go to make up \ the name“ Buick.” i The Buick Valve- in-Head Engine A Power Plant That Has Proved Itself — The engi’s:, of course, is of the time-tested Buick Valve-in-Head type. The year-after-year concentra- tion of Buick’s engineering skill and experience in building Valve-in-Head motors ‘assures the highest standard of performance obtainable today. Every other unit is of a quality equal to the power pat The whole assembly -constitutes a perfectly lanced chassis which is of typical Buick construction. The equipment of Cord Tires is merely evidence of fe the quality which characterizes the entire car. < eI Sg Two open ‘and two closed body types mounted on Un You know the value of established, trade- marked brands. You buy such merchan- dise in preference to any thing else because you know from experience that you can depend on the trade-marked product, its quality, purity, weight, etc. etc. A. B. C. represents trade-marked circula- tion—circulation that is correct as to quan- tity, correct as to distribution and correct as to sales methods. In circulation nothing can equal the value of an A. B. C. report and audit. Why Accept Less? The Bismarck Tribune is a member of the A. B.C., an organization which stands for honest circulation. i OL ULL MO CEO ATTIRE ‘|: WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBTEES ER i -:A Great Car, Prices Make It An Even Greater Value Prices 22-34 Two Passenger Roadster $ 935 ** 22-38 Five Passenger Touring - 975 22-36 Three Passenger Coupe - 1475 22-37 Five Passenger Sedan - - 1650 All Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan Cord Tires Standard Equipment on all Models See Us for Specifications and Delivery Dete: . 211 Broadway BISMARCK TIRE & AUTO CO. the Buick built chassis comprise the new series. Even the most casual inspection of the details of design and workmanship will reveal that ful} measure of qual- itywhich motoristshave learned toasscciatewith Buick. Obviously a high grade automobile—a genuine Buick ‘odiiction—the prices listed below make this great ‘our even greater. A value such as this is possible only because of the combination of Buick engineer- ing skill. devoted to the one ideal of quality, Buick production facilities developed over nearly a quarter of a century, and Buick’s nation-wide distribution and service organization. The Buick Motor Company is proud of the Buick Four. It has the faith of long experience in this newest addition to its line. It places upon it unre- servedly the Buick guarantee carried by every Buick automobile produced. That its confidence is well placed is manifested not only by the keen interest with which motorists have awaited this announce- ment, but also the advance orders placed by distri- butors, dealers, and the general public. Distributors Bismarck, N. D. UILT—BUICK WILL BUILD THE ein, € M wy