The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 6

MINOT VICTOR INFARGO GAME Prepares to Claim State Honors If It Takes Series Minot, N. D., Aug. 24.—Minot won the first of a four-game series with Fargo here last evening with the state: baseball championship held at stake. Minot is prepared to lay claims to state honors if it takes the serie: The first game was taken by th Jocal team, 3 to 1. Boardman and High- tower were the opposing pitchers, and about divided honors, errors figuring in all Minot runs, Gavin’s home run was Fargo’s only counter. RHE ot £5 em ee Fargo, Boardman = and Gavin; Minot, Hightower and Kelly. FRANK SCHULTE GOING STRONG AT AGE OF 39 By Newspaper Enterpris Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 24.—Joe Kelly, famed as a major league baseball scout, while tramping through ‘the | bushes for the New York Yankee: sees everything. Kelly’s opinion ot the merits of the min is not to be sneezed at. “Who is the best looking minor leaguer you have seen?" Joe w asked. “Wildfire? Frank Schulte,” was Joe's reply, Of course, Kelly is aware, as is every other man who follows base- ball, that Schulte is 39 and has heen playing a score of years. He started with the Cubs so long ago that the average fan has to resort to the books to get the facts. ‘4. cy remember “Wildfire” hitting out home runs when the Cubs were fam- ous under Frank Chance, but Frank had passed out of their minds. Schulte is now playing right field for. Syracuse, is batting .319, and has made twelve home runs. ‘He had a bad year in 1920 and they thought he was through. But he came back better than ever this season and looks like the “Wildfire” of the early nineteen hundreds, COLLINS LEAVES FOR HIS HOME Joe Collins, manager of the Bis- marck ball club, and Alex Harper left last evening with Dolly Elder in the latter's automobile, going to James- town. Collins will either. play with Moorhead or Fargo for a few remain- ing games in the state or will go on to LaCrosse, Wis., his home. Harper will return to his ranch, in Saskatch- ewan, Canada. Elder is going to his home in Des Moines, Ia. BASEBALL LEAG STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won Lost Louisville Minneapolis Kansas City . Milwaukee . St, Paul Toledo Indianapol Columbus AMERICAN LEAGUE, t Won = Lost Cleveland .. 02 45 New York .. 70 44 Washington 56 St. Louis. 60 - Boston . 60 AT8 Detroit 64 470 Chicago j, 67 ALG Philadelphia B NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pittsburgh . 16 4 New York 10 50 ‘Boston . 65 49 St. Louis . 59 57 503 Brooklyn 62 58 ‘516 Cincinnati 63 G5 448 Chicago 47 m0 400 Philadelphia 38 80 319 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, St. Paul, 6; Toledo, 0. Kansas City, 11; Loulsville, 10. Indianapolig 6; Milwaukee, 3. Columbus 10; Minneapolis, 9. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 5. Detroit, 12; Washington, 3. iNew York, 6; Cleveland, 1. Boston 15; St. Louis, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Boston, 4; Pittsburgh, 3. Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 2. Philadelphia 1; Chicago, 0. "St. Louis, 10; New York 7. oo 7] site of what are now rich coal mines. BROKEN FLEURS DE LIS Another broken fleur de lis! Dramatic fdols turn to clay. Georges Carpentier first—now Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen. Jack. Dempsey and Mrs. fiercely. ct.| a free-for-all, tragedies follow when] it should be controlled by the state Molla} ting control Bjurstedt Mallory fought the same} scientists and using them to fill their kinds of fights—grimly, determined,| own pockets at the expense of the | WE'LL FORGET HIS SWI raf C& JIM BARNES AND HIS SWING. INSET IS CLOVER SPRIG WHICH HELPED HIM WIN GOLF TITLE. Jim Barnes, new open golf cham- pion, has qualified for the “chew]° something club” of athletic Ep Barnes gives the little sprig of clover which he tightly held between his teeth part credit for his viciory. The clover steadied his nerves when he needed steadiness most, he said. Tris Speaker, leader of the Cleve: land Indians, starts chewing ¢ when his club gets in a hole and there is quick thinking to be done. Ted Ray, winner of the national open in 1920, played with a briar pipe in his teeth, Pop Geers, veteran race driver, con- tinually chews on a cigar Barney Oldfield, moto: speed demon, also chews on a cigar when under the strain of driving long races. Little _things—peculiar habits— stamp color on our great athletes. Barnes is now reaping a harvest from the prestige given him by win- ning America’s greatest golf honor. Few people, who saw Barnes achieve A een eee Carpentier, crushed and bleeding, wept as:thousands cheered ‘him. clover which he ‘held in his mouth, Lenglen, ill and. broken hearted, fled| done up in bandages, from the courts with, tears streaming down her. face, leaving a gallery dis- appointed and in doubt. Dempsey. was at his best. Carpen- tier was perfection. Molla reached hack into the yesterdays and became the “Wonder Girl” she once was. Su- zanne, physically unfit to play, did so because she did not wish to dis- appoint America. Yet they are broken fleurs de lis— Carpentier—Suzanne. LACKING. Harry Darneille, Washington's fight- ing cop’ who whipped 25 or more in has had his. first pro- ing right on Dempsey’s jaw. Frank Moran’s front piece. Herman's hinge projection. on a sparring partner’s dome. on his playmate’s cheek. plays. YANKEES CUT fessional fight. As a heavyweight title- prospect, Darneille lacked: luster. He doesn’t know the ring arts. He stands flat-footed, arms dangling and swings. As a boxer he-is a: good cop, Ring smartness: can’t be learned in a day, a month, a year. Experience is the greatest teaci The road ahead. of Darneille long, rough, doubttul. Manifactur- ing another. Dempsey is an ash can | proposition. Cleveland, ‘Aug. 4 terday cut Cleveland’s lead. in first of a three-game series. was ‘effective, the locals’ over the right field wall. Ruth hit his forty-seventh 3 | forty-eighth home-runs of the yn, in each runner ahead of him. IvoRY. Heads are getting harder. are growing brittle. to do much with Mails or his two home runs. BUT NOT HIS CLOVER: shouta seg that what is capable ot his greatest triumph, will remember! how he swung his club. But. they'll! never forget the dangling bit of lucky} | That’s the inside stuff on boxing,| judging from the cracked hands now Georges Carpentier cracked: his ‘fly- Bob Martin splintered his: right on Joe Lynch broke his mitt on’ Pete Benny Leonard bruised his. thumb Willie Jackson popped his’ hand These might be called hone-headed INDIANS’ LEAD Biurteigh County and higtrischool tac- lew York: yes- the American League standing to one. point ‘this matter to.prevent delays in gett- by defeating the Indians, 6 to 1 in the | ing. Started-in school. Quinn lone: score | 822-2427. 9—! being the result of Smith’s home run The Yankees drove Caldwell from the box in three innings but. failed Morton. Hands | Tt was off.Caldwell that Ruth made WILL EARTH BE FROZEN 0 RADIUM EXPE BY FREDERICK SODDY, Tn an Interview for The Tribune. There are all about us sources of energy, of power that, if tapped, would completely change all human life and, if used for all, could make life better and easier for all. The Problem, of course, is to tap this energy. The whole way. was opened to us by the discovery of radium, 1 think there is little likelihood of our discovering very soon the means of utilizing this energy of which T speak, but you can never tell. Some quiet man in some little chem- ical laboratory may be on the eve of opening the gates to a wonderful new world. Man has always been surrounded by sources of unused power. There was a time when. sunlight was the sole source of energy. Primitive man froze on the very When the earth’s resources: of coal and oil are exhausted, will human beings perish of cold and starvation? No! answers Freder- ick Soddy, a world-famed author- ity on radium and radio-activity, who is Lee's professor of inorgan- ie and physical chemistry gt; the University offOxford. He'tells why in the extraordinary state- ment made to Milton Bronner, European correspondent for’ The Tribune, ‘ call it common. sense, the only real know. but in act practice. ntist worthy the Man starved right at the very side of waterfalls which are now working to provide our food. One thing I think should ‘be done When we discover the means of using this other boundless source of energy, benefit or purposes. for the use and benefit of all. The scientist’ who adds for the good of all. Otherwise we will have the same old story of the rapacious few get- of the discoveries of himself. necessitles of the people. Now if men of Follow the crowds to Je FEB IE ALWAYS BUSY Some can. damn this by calling it socialism or communism, but 1-would There are often sneers at. men of science, .but the world of science is ‘communism that we It is not.communism in Sheers: No name hoards his discoveries for his own Those who work in the field ot' knowledge for. its-own sake publi$h their discoveries: freely a mite to the world’s. knowledge. often gets :pop- ular credit for having done it all by But people forget-that- he has the benefit of all the hundreds of other discoveries that were made by other men and that helped him: to make his.own and latest contribution, lence practice. this JOHNSON’S POPULAR PRICED STORE We were packed, jammed--Yes--crowded yesterday. Your neighbor does her shopping here—- Why, don’t you? It pays to shop at Johnson’s, that’s what they all say. {communism for the benefit of scie and the world’ as‘a whole, the state | benefiting all should, he used for the | good of all. Energy is the raw ma- | terial out of which human happiness is augmented. We should conserve nergy for the common good. The energy evolved by an ounce of | radium in the course of its life equajs tthat secured’ by burning about ten {tons of coal: Changes ‘in _-radio-active elements going on constantly and through- t time. Sometimes the changes are very raptd; sometimes they are in- conceivably slow, but nevertheless ' constant. | All these changes mean energy. Our / problem iS How’ to’release these vast | sources of atomic energy and apply them to useful ends, When we do so, jwe wilf*have-a source of power prac- ‘ tically without” limit. |» Ag things stand today man is rap- | idly using up all the greater sources ;of power that he atready has at his ; command. | There can easily be visualized a ‘time when man will have consumed | practically all the coal and all the-oil ;that were sored in the ¢arth count- less ueons ago. : But if this new source of energy is tapped, the, whole story of man on earth will he changed. a in | | MARGUERITE CLARK AT THE ELTINGE | After’ spending ‘over a year’s ab- ‘sence away from the screen, Mar- ‘guerite Clark returns with the show- jing of “Scrambled Wives.” As Mary | Lucille Smith she's the girl with. “a {past to hide” and “ideas that. sim- {ply won’t behave.” During her stay lat a fashionable boarding school, she Lis stheinnocent victim of a scandal | resulting from the discovery of a blundering young fellow who has hid- jden in her room. They marry to avert {disgrace and then she falls in love jwith someone else. From there on | everything ig sure enough scrambled, i but Mary Lucille is rather clever and jeventually finds her way through the jmaze of escapades which would wreck ithe life ofa Jess determined person. iA beautiful effect is accomplished in “Scrambled Wives” as part of the pi | ture is photographed in natural col- ors. .Marguefite’s ‘hair which has al- | ways photographed black is shown in its natural brown color. A two part j comedy, and one of the Dr. Ditmar’s ‘animal.subjects are also on the Eltinge | program for Wednesday and Thurs- y. The latter}subject is entitled, the Orang Apprentice” and is com-. |posed of the highly amusing antics of jan orang guessing what to do wich ta set of plumber’s too! OPENING OF SCHOOL |: Following; the custom of former years the Blamarck Public Schools will open sixtean. weeks) before the Christmas: holidays, ; which: :this year will be on September fifth: ‘This ‘will be teachers’ meeting day but:no school work will’be }dgne. “All teachers, sup- ervisors, andyprincipdls are: required to be presentyaé this meeting .which will be called ¢pcordey at:2.p, m. The next. day, Tyemiay, schoole will begin in all departmengs. Enrollment:at nine o'clock: in theaw®rning.: }Qutof town students willcapjlease: remember that in the high: sqhool the new: law will ad the tuition’ will be (36 00 per month:to be paid by the ‘township provided the student lives in ins is in al is it do 40- an ,ilities are. not: furnished in the town- ship. Pupile;;should “arrange with i their respective.township.boards about J. M. MARTIN, City Supt. Our {dea‘of luck is to have Con- andi Sress unable to return from its vaca- sea- instance driving in a tion because of railroad rates. ——————— Saval Litt Off with Fingers % Doesn’t hurt a bit! ‘Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that cotn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist selis a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few. cents, suffi- cient to remove every hatd corn, soft eorn, or corn between the toes,‘ and the calluses, without soreness or irrk tation. CAPSULES y MIDY Seccesab) ‘Each Capsule bearsname @4 Beware of counterfeits married. raises a protest. we stand—many things.” mors about Ireland being greem* improved by a trip abroad. right. tons, save for acrainy day, styles, all ‘soap ‘does. Those against the. maternity bin struck by, say, she will recover. onGeE BroTHers SEDAN All over the country it occu- pies the same high place in the appreciation of active women, The Russian Red feels blue. No matter what the function, there is always the long lineup of Dodge Brothers Sedans. A man’s castle is his home still. A friend in need leayes you’ broke. T i ra, "81 ee " pre Bch Larneris: Angorns ft 4 inch Cord Tires are Standard on all Dodge Brothers Cars. A fool and her money are soon: M. B. GILMAN CO.° 212 Main St. Phone 808 Many a man is driven to despair his own car. Cultivating one's | | i ee i | i | i | | | voice usually | The married man says “United | Sea serpents. seem never to come! side the spree-mile limit. { Making love while the moon shin where some sons shine. The first printing press was wiss- g a girl with rouged lips. | The hardest winter in history’ is! ways the one just ahead, Many a man’s opinion of a woman formed by her dress maker. Babe Ruth is a great artist. when comes to drawing a crowd, ‘ Britain “You'll Always Find” mye the Good Judge That you get more genuine satisfaction at less cost when you use this class of couldn't verify those ru- Charity: begins at home but inten! i i | i | i i Congress decides home brew js all; Congress. hasn’t tasted ours. | tobacco. At last the. wave of depression | begins to look like a farewell wave. | A small chew lasts ' so much longer than Bobbed hair is easy to comb and! esn’t catch on a man’s coat but: | a big chew of the ordinary kind. And the full, rich real ‘tobacco. taste gives a-long lasting chewing rae oe Judging + fromthe way some people | they expect a/ -day flood. { “Our. Soup! Gece whether alee Bay man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew advertisement... With modern will ‘tell you that. . ‘ Put up in two styles : \ i i i | i i | evigeatly ant believe. the little: WB CUT isa long fine-cut tobacco opus re : ‘RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco The mother of 12 boys has been} lightning. | Needless to; | Buy a and some. Get the joy that’s due you: We print it right here that if you don’t know the ‘feel’ and the friendship of a joy’us jimmy pipe— GOGET ONE! And—get some Prince Albert and bang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong!” You bet you’ll smoke a pipe if you play the game with P. A.! For Prince Albert’s quality — flavor —coolness— fragrance—is in a class of itsown! Younevertasted _* such tobacco! You never dreamed such smoke joy, ; could be yours! Why—figure out what it alone means to your tongue and temper when we tell you that Prince Albert can’t bite, can’t parch! Our exclusive pat- ented process fixes that! And, say—oh, go on and get a pipe and some Prince ‘Albert!’ Do it right now! PRINCE ALBERT the national joy smoke —~ee CRIMP CUT Copyright 1921 by R. tae olde bacco Ci .. Winston-Sal NC Johnson’s For Phoenix Pure Silk Hose