The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SILK PURSE FROM SOW'S PAGE six YANKEES LOOM STRONGER FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921 in such ventures but that they want | to let the “farmers ‘try them out.” The I. V. A. leaders at the Devils ;Lake convention did not have suf- i ficient courage to put out a “No Com-; | promise” platform. They sought to make their platform conform as close- | hy as nossible to the original platform | A FAST.BACK SLICE . You'll pay the lowest possible price; you'll get real service; you'll get your money back if yow’re not satisfied. AMERICAN FLAG Cleveland Unable to Shake Off the Hard Hitting New York Club PITTSBURGH GOES STRONG New York, Aug. 16.—New York went to the fore in the see-saw Amer- ican league pennant race Sunday when the Cleveland world’s champions fell victim to the leading league twirl- er, Faber, of Chicago. However, the Indians, like the Pittsburgh Nationals, are setting a fast pace. While the Pirates are having little difficulty in keeping ahead of the New York Na- tionals, Cleveland has been unable to shake off the Yankees. The loss of Catcher Numaker, whose leg was fractured Saturday, may handicap the Indians. In the National race, Pittsburgh, which has taken five consecutive games from Chicago, appears to have a much steadier pitching staff than New York. Although hit hard in a few contests, the Pirate pitchers have been able to go the full distance. Pitts- burgh seems also to have the edge on its rivals in fielding. Boston Hopes Fall. Boston’s hope of reaching the top is dwindling. With a handicap of eight games to overcome in 20 to be played, the Braves would have to average two victories in three games while the Pirates were breaking even. The play of the Brooklyn club, in the west, was a surprise, the Superbas taking three series out of four. St. Louis and Chicago are doing well in both batting and fielding. The Cardi- nals lost several close games recently and the Cubs have been handicapped by ineffective pitching. Cincinnati play improved just enough to permit the Reds to benefit by Chicago’s slump and go into sixth place. For a last team, Philadelphia is playing a fair game. In the American league, Cleveland has failed to show the same run-scor- ing power as New York, although both met the same teams last week. Little difference is seen in a compari- son of pitching strength. The home- run hitting combination of Ruth, Ba- ker and Neusel, which had a total of 11 circuit hits last week has been of great aid to the Yankees. The play of the Washington team has fallen off and the Senators are in danger of losing third place as St. Louis is coming up at a fast pace. The Browns are getting good pitching and are batting well. Detroit fell back to sixth place today, while Boston went into fifth, The Red Sox are playing a consistent game. The Chicago and Philadelphia pitchers have been hit hard. The Athletics made 101 hits for 45 runs in nine games against the Indians, and Yankees last week. STEELE LOSES “TOPICKED CLUB Combined Aggregation Takes ‘ Game 3 to 2 ‘Steele, N. D., Aug 16—A vombina- tion team consisting of playzrs from Braddock, Napoleon, Moffet and Per- sian Lake won from Steele Sunday, the game going ten innings. The box score follows: STEELE ABRHE Olney 1b .. -42101 Geil ss .. »-4010 Fairchild c . »402 0 Hildebrant cf . 4120 Van Vleet If . 4010 Heusted 2b 24 01.0 A. Epstein 3b . 40021 Vaught rf... 28S O18 M. Epstein p . -2 000 Total ...ecsdersreves 342 8 2 BRAD.—NAP, MOFFET—P. L. RHE Telle If ... ais. 2 10 Lesher c »3 110 Roll ss .. 5000 Bendel 3b . 4000 Bajley 1b . 3000 Kenuck 2b . 4000 Johnson rf 4000 Junge cf . 4000 Meier p . 4010 sees 84303 ~=0 Score by innings: -001 000 0010..2.8 2 d +» 100 000 0101..3 30 Base Balls off M. Epstein 3; Hits by pitched ball off M. Epstein 2, off Meier 2; Struck out by M. Epstein 19, by Meier 8; Earned runs Steele 2, Brad-Nap-Mof-P. L. 1; Umpires Arm- strong and Neimeier. Time 1:55. bs me ’ NET STAR STILL | | INPIGTAILS | Out of the west has come a new tennis marvel-—-Migss Helen Wills,15- yeear-pld Californian. ‘Helen wth her hair in pigtail braids plays sparkling tennis. (Forehand, backhand, volley or drive, the little miss plays wth equal smoothness and brilliance. Eastern stars have had ‘to may their best to beat Helen, In another year she may duplicate May Sut- ton's triumphs jf some 15 years ago, She has youth and ability. Restless Indications are that Thomas Lip- ton will challenge for America’s cup in 1922. Members of the New York yacht qlub hope Tom will go easy for a while until financial matters rest easier. Sost of this race ig enormous, A half million on each side wonidn't over the bill, It cost $500,009 to defend ihe cup 18 years ago with the Reliance. Ex- penses last year cost botn sides near a million. uy gerous Babe=: Roth: likely to have a hospital: biMjyo pay in the near future if he continues his new pastime of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the 22-year -old Grench girl who holds the wom- an’s singles titles of France and Eng- land, is in America to meet Amer- i best women net s at Forest Hills. Mlle, Lenglen is the world batting old balls into the stands for the youngsters. ‘Bambino pi a heavy cudgel and he strikes a. mean blow with jit. ‘When he found jut that his home run cireus was becoming old stuff he figured up the new one to get un- der the spot. The sentiment of the thing is splendid everybody wants one of the balls nicked by the famous slugger— but it's dangerous, especially to w man fans. 'Temperamental Joe Dugan is to be commended for his return to the Atuletics after he quit the club cold in an jontburst of temperament, If he had stuck by his first de- cision never to play in Philadelphia again, he would have rung down the curtain on a bright career. Dugan is already a star. If he tries a little harder in order to regain the prestige he lost by quitting, he'll soon be burning up the :eague. He is capable. No doubt of that. Eccentric Captain Rudd ot tne Oxford track team smokes his pipe before running. Yet he hangs up some fast time, Nokes, anotner memwer us the team, spent three hours surf bath- ing before he broke the _inter-col- legjate hammer thriw at Princeton. That sort of training. looks funny to the orthodox trained Americans. Yet Martin Sheridan, once the best all around athlete we ever had, would eat two dozen oysters jon the shell, a platter of spareribs and sauerkraut, four lamb chops, a pint of ice cream and drink eight pints of beer at one meal, Mutual Deposing Johnny Evers as mana- ger of the Cubs was for tne best— both for Chicago and himseif. He has the brains and the abjlity to make good. The midget manager simply couldn't ‘get the breaks with the Chicago out- fit. Then Johnny is a driver. with an jron ‘hand. There was the wrong element among the Cubs for him to work with. ‘He'd get on better with a set yof younyer players. Fred ‘Mitchell reached the point where he couldn't get results with the Cub oldsters. Johnny should be planted with a younger ball club. BROAD JUMP CHAMP FLIES He rules MILLE. SUZANNE LENGLEN. champion. Her father taught her to place the ball on little squares so that she is now the most accurate ten- nis shot in the world, Her play is more sensational and colorful than any woman who ever became a star on the courts, BASEBALL | AMBRICAN ASSOCIATION. ‘Won Tost Pp 50 49 Kansas City 64 Milwaukee . 55 Toledo 61 St. Paul .. 62 Indianapolis 54 64 Columbus 68 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost New York ... 69 41 Cleveland 42 Washington 53. St, Louis a Boston 57 Detroit . 61 Chicago 63 Philadelphia . 69) NATIONAL LEAGUE, ‘Won = Lost Pet. | Pittsburgh . 38 648 New York . a 600" Boston 3) Brooklyn & St, Louis | Cincinnati 487 | Chica) 403 Philadelphia 292 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Minneap 16; Kansas City, 14. St. Paul, (Milwaukee, 4. Others not scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 2. St. Louis, 3; Detroit, 2, Others not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 2; New York, 1, WOMEN OPEN TENNIS PLAY Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, French Champion, on Courts Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 16.—The! leading players entered in the thirty- fourth annual national women’s ten- nis championship tournament came COUNTRY SCHOOL ISTUDENTS -4T DISADVANTAGE 31 of the country school child in compar- ‘and ‘quickly as possible. EAR REALITY Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 16.—A silk | purse made trom sows’ ears, a8 chem- stry’s answer to the old saying, that it couldn't be done, will be. shown at the Chemistry Exposition in New} York during the week of September’ pS 4 1 In announcing the successfuls re-! sult of experiments, Arthur D.' Little, Ine., chemists and engineers, of ‘this| city, said the silk was not very strong and that ‘there was no present indus- trial value fn the process involved.; It was more or less the product of chemistry at play, but a contribution also to ph#losophy in proving the fal- lacy of the old proverb. ‘ In reciting the factors that enter- ed into the transition of sows’ ears from Chicago stockyards to a_ silk purse such as a woman might carry, the chemists explained that the first step was to analyze the silkworm’s method of .making silk. This done, its caterpillar chemistry was copie in the laboratory. . It was found that men had to pro- vide a substitute for x process by which the silkworm exudes from two tine ducts in jts head minute threads of a viscous liquid, coated with an- other secretion, which are cemented into a double’strand. This becomes a firm filament of silk when it coagu- lates on reaching the air. Analysis of this viscous quid showed it to be like glue and with somewhat similar chemical proper- ties. The sow’s ear being chiefly gristle and skin, algo has the natural elements of glue. This was obtain- ed from the ears and it was; put through several processes of prepar- ation, filtered under pressure and placed in spinning apparatus of a special .design. s The solution of glue and chemicals came out as 16 very fine colorless streams, joined into one composite fibre, treated to give it strength and color, and processed yet again to ob- tain the desired soft, silky feel. The loom, the fabric Was formed and the purse made. New York, ‘Aue. 16.—Disadvantages ison with the city trained child are pointed out by Professor Mabel ‘Car-| ney of Columbia University, following | a series of conferences with country) school superintendents from all over; the nation. Hi | “Almost half the school children of | the United States;:that is 8,000,000, ' attend one and two teacher rural schools. in buildings of the box-car| type,” Professor Carney said. “Many of these buildings are neglected be- yond description. : { “Their school term averages 137 days a year as against 187 days a year for city children. The averaee| daily attendance for. city school chil- dren is-80 per cent, while for country children it is 65 percent. i “All this is greatly complicated by! the question’of child labor on:.the; farm. It is estimated that one mil- lion and a half of country children are engaged in farm labor to their| detriment and kept out of school. -For this reason illiteracy is twice as great in rural as in urban territory. “The country boy or girl is getting only about one-half the teaching abil- ity, less than half the supervision and not quite half the efficient administra- tion of school affairs that is every- where accorded the more fortunate city child. p “That country children prosper as/ well as they do is due more largely to the wholesome influence of the aver- age country home than to any advant- age gained in the one-teacher school. The one-teacher school is an archaic institution and should be abandoned replaced by consolidation as “The wisest and most direct solu- thru the first round without upset on the Weest Side club yesterday after- noon. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, hold- er of the world’s championship of her sex, did not play. Her match with Miss Eleanor Goss was postponed un- til today. While chief interest centered in the appearance of Mile. Lenglen, the gallery was well rewarded by sev- eral of the grandstand court matches staged during the initial rounds. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, 1920 cham- pion, defeated Mrs. Marion Zinder- stein Jessup, 7-5, 6-0, and Mrs. B. BE. Cole of Boston won from Miss Clare I Cassel, New York, 7-9, 6-3. Miss Marle Wagner, New York, fell before the more accurate strok- ing and greater agility of Miss Les- * at we ‘ wee one ie ew Nkv GOURDIN — GREATEST JUMPER OF ALL. TIMES. Ned Gourdin, who set a new world’s record for the broad jump of 25 feet 3 inches at Boston, July 23, literally aeroplanes through the air. Fifty yards from the takeoff board he stands with both feet together. For ten yards he advances in a brisk walk. The next 15 yards he gains speed. For the last 25 yards he runs his bes’ He rises with natural spring, like a big bird. His left foot is brought up almost on a level with his chin. He draws his right up after it) Meanwhile the left leg begins to drop. Somehow during the leap he forces his left foot up again. This gives him the appear- ance of running in the air. This brings him to the top of his leap. Coming down he pushes both legs-! out in front of him to gain every inch. He lands flat-footed. lie Bancroft of Boston, who won, 9-7, 7-5. Mrs. Mary K. Browne of Santa Monica, Calif., 1912-13-14 title holder, easily advanced to the second round, winning from Mrs. Brenda Hedstrom, of Buffalo, 6-1, 6-1. Mrs. May Sut- ton Bundy of Los Angeles, 1904 cham- pion and twice winner of the English championship at. Wimbledon, won by default from Mrs, Marshall McLean, New York. NEW MEN FOR FARGO SERIES Jimmy Hightower, Minot pitch- er, and Hille, shortstop, are ex- pected to be with Bismarck dur- ing the Fargo series, according to the baseball management. Hightower and Hille were not expected to reach Bismarck in time for the game called at 6:15 o'clock this evening because they are scheduled to play a game, but will be here for the remaining games, Potter, of ‘Dickinson, also is ex. pected to join the club. ‘The Bis- marck team is going to win the series in good shape. ilem is to be attained through proper ‘attention to the rural schools of the tion of our national country life prob- country.” COURT ATTEMPT TO BLOCK LAWS A POSSIBILITY? =| | (Continued from Page 1) the fall election, however, it was aj horse of another color. oe 8 A further::analysis of the Nestos senatorial vote reveals that he al- most equalled \Hanna’s vote in the following | counties ‘being Jess than 100 votes behind hjm: Adaths, Dickey, | Foster and Grand Forks (Hanna. had | a lead over Nestos of only 32 votes | in this county). H eee | An examination of the Nonpartisan League papers reveals a well defined | plan for the recall campaign. evident that Burdick’s alignment has thrown the Farm. Bureau,and other! cooperative agencies on the side of these ventures feel more at home in! that camp. | It all goes to show,«say~ some,: that; @ compromise fight won't attract be-! lievers in a vigorous class program. The I. V. A. program commits the! state to ownership and operation of | state industries in a limited degree, | not on the theory that they believe | — | BARGAINS — For Sale at a bargain. Ofte 1917 Maxwell Touring Car in’ first class condition mechanically, also one 1917 Madison Touring Car at a good bargain: Inquire at The Service Garage F Back of Fire Hall | took on greater proportions. a) new Globe company is $25,000, the in- Falley, of Wahpeton, S. R. Falley, x CHICAGOAN BROODS OVER) to our affairs, but we'll guarantee to ( R. Falley of Minneapolis and L. M. Harris, of Wahpeton.- clude: no capital stock; incorporators, Davi C. Stark, A. C, Erb, Grant Parezak,!the spotlight. And the very few mis- M. R. Porter, E, J. Aymond. Tt is} the league, because ‘the men behind * of the Nonpartisan league when! Coates and Bowen were Townley’s | mentors. | When Walter Thomas Mis and} Prof. Roylance arrived the program Put the Devils Lake program be- ' side that announced first by Townley | and F. B. Wood when they started! out on théir agrarian drive and you) note a slight distinction without a'| material difference. The plan ap-! proves mills, elevators and a_ state; owned bank restricted to rural credits. | There are some political leaders | who would have liked to have seen the recall fight a knock down, drag; out contest against state socialism | jand anti-state socialism. But that: is not to be. It is going to be sub- | Istantially the same platform. upon which Langer and O’Connor went | down to defeat. The only promise the I. V. A. {s hold- ing out is that their administration j of these industries will be less politl- cal, a hard promise by the way to back up. WAHPETON GLOBE | JS NEW NAME OF OLD NEWSPAPER) Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State for the Wahpeton Globe, succeasor to the | Globe-Gazette, one of the best known | weekly newspapers in the state. According to information transmit- ; ted with the incorporation papers the Globe-Gazette company of which R.,J. Hughes is the head has disposed of the Globe-Gazette newspaper to a com- pany headed by R. M. Falley, who has been associated with the paper for 11 years. The Globe-Gazette company | continues as a printing concern while; the name of the paper is changed to The Globe.. The capital stock of the corporators: R. M. Falley and H. Other articles of incorporation in- Minot Potato Marketing association; Good News The Department of Labor showed recently that the average cost of living had dropped 18%; the item of % clothing had dropped 34% ; the greatest decline of all the necessities. * HY HART SCHAFFNER & MARK {| Fall Suits and Overcoats $10 $12 $39 TO $50 other good makes $20 T0 $35 Boys’ Suits, two pair pants $15 $18 Clothes Tailored $25 up. DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING. S. E. Bergeson & Son BISMARCK, N. D. — ee finish it—good and plenty, ARTICLE IN N. D. MAGAZINE Yours ¥erectrais, ; J JIM JAM JEMS. ; (Continued from page 1) By Wallace Campbell. And speaking of “reformers,” we SaaS ENE Brosz Elevator company, Ashley; capital stock, $25,000; incorporators,| bed a live wire, which burned to the J. H. Wishek, Ashley; Fred Brosz, W. L. Johnson. never yet saw one who could endure} VACATON AT JAMESTOWN ) Joseph T. Smith, agent at the North- ; guided hands which have grabbed at/jern Pacific ticket office, leaves to- 5 Jim Jam Jems found they had grab-|night for several weeks’ vacation at Jamestown. Miss Helen Webster y ‘bone ere they could drop it. will take Mr. Smith’s position during { We didn't start your intrusion in-|his absence, (fs HE proved oil producing area in the United States is estimated as only 4500 square miles,. When you contrast this with the area of the United States — 3,026,789 eae miles—the proved area is but a finger print on the map. Yet from this 4500 square miles ; must come the raw material to ane drive all of our motor driven ma- chines, and practically all of the ‘ oil to lubricate the machinery which makes possible the happi- ness and prosperity of the nation. To magnify this finger print is the task ahh che Stondatd Oil Company (Indiana) is engaged. By reason of the Burton Process, which largely increases the amount of gasoline recoverable from a given quantity of i crude oil, and dozens of other methods , developed in its laboratories and refin- { eries, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has multiplied the quantity of 4 finished petroleum products availablefor the use of men wherever they may live. The development of the Burton Process has done more to promote the manu- i facture of automotive machinery than any other single discovery since the use- fulness of gasoline as a fuel was made known. Because of it there is a plenti- ful supply of crude oil available today, HS an line is selling for a.low price. ; Without it the price of this fuel would ) be beyond the reach of the average man. ‘ The use of this process is not confined to the refiners of the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) albne, but is being made available to others under conditions which are just and equitable to all. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has a just pride in the work it has done, and is doing, to so increase the quantity and gusley of its products as to make possible the use of labor saving machin- ery throughout the world. i Thus is the Standard Oil Company (In- diana) doing a big work in conservin; the natural resources of the nation, ani in helping others to do likewise. Standard Oil Company 910 Se. Michigan yey Chicago, Hineje—- = i