The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 6

y tick foul . Child, McKenzie pitcher, PAGE six TEELE GIVEN FORFEITGAME Contest. with th McKenzie Ends; In.a Row : \ Steele, .N. D., Sept. 5.—Steele won ai forfeit game trom McKenzie on the! McKenzie grounds Sunday. The score | was § to 8 in the last of the ninth; when after two were out Kusler, Mc-; Kenzie third baseman was called out: for batting out of turn and after much: discussion the McKenzi¢ team walked | off the ground, whereupon the game; was forteited to Steele 9 to 0. In the; fifth inning two runs were allowed: to ‘be counted for McKenzie on a! which the umpire mis- | judged to be a passed ball and did! not call the play until after the two: men had scored. After tour Tuns had been made in the ninti off J, Fair- he was dis-; placed by J. Kusler. The box score. Steele, RH E; A. Epstein, 1b . 3. 8) Vy Geil, ss ...., 12 01 Fairchild, ¢ 141; Hildebrandt cf . 11 aj Van Fleet, p . 6 10 0) Bailey, 3b . 401 21 Vaught, 2b 501 0} Coons, rf 410 4) Rice, if... »4 00 0! 41.8 4 MeKenzle, | RH Ej ss ee 111) Relk, ies. 223 0) Rogers, 2b 401% J. Fatrehila, p Sb 10! Thompson, rf 411 0! Kusler, Al, 1b 411 9 Turner, cf 400%; Hughes, If .. 411 = 418 9 1! Hits off J. Fairchild, 12 in 9 and 1:3 Innings; off J, Kyler, none in 2-3 innings. Struck out by J. Fairchild, 7; by .Van Fleet, 2. Bae on balls, off J.-Fairchild, 1; off Van Fleet, 2. Mit) by fitched’ ball, off. Van Vleet, 1. ‘Three-base hits, A. Epstein, 1; two-/ basa hits, A. Epstein 2,. Fairchild, Gell, Belk and J. Kusler. The score by innings: Steele ....10002010 812 4 891 McKenzie .0:00610'6 2 BASEBALT, LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION “ Won Lost Pet. Louisville .... vay BL 591 Minneapolis . 73 58 557 Kansas City - 72 60.545! Toledo ... + 65 68 .489]' Milwaukee . . 64 TL. ATA St. Paul’... - 64 73 467 Indianapoli: - 63 74 460 Columbus .. - 55 78 Ald Games: Sunday Columbus, 3; Toledo, 4; (14 innings). Kinsgs City, 8-6; Milwaukee, 3-0. Lauisvillé, 6; Indianapolis, 1. St. Paul, 75 Minnanole, 10. Minneapolis, St. Paul, 6 Louisville, 6; Indanapolig 5. Kansas City, 5; Milwaukee, 2. H Columbus, 6; Toledo; 5. MONDAY GAMES Indianapolis ‘8-7; Louisville 1-3. Milwaukee" 6; Kansas City 1-5. ‘Toledo 6-3; Columbus 5-2. Minneapolis 10-4; St. Pawl:1-6. NATIONAL “LEAGUE Won. Lost Pet. Pittsburgh .. ~ 19 6Q, 613 New York 79. 52 603 St.-Liuis . . T1159 646 Boston 69 69. 539 Brooklyn . . 63.615 Gincinnati 72. 446 Chidago .. 17.399 Philldelphia 86.338 Games Sunday Chicago, 2-2; St. Louis, 0-4. Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnatl, 1; (12 inn- ngs). Boston, 6; New York, 3. Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 10, Camel Saterday ~ New York, 5; Branglyn, 1;° (séven in- -nings,-rain). + Reston, 1-18; Philadelphia, 4-4. Chicago, 0; Cincinnati, 4. St. Louis . gt Pittsburgh, postponed, rain, MONDAY GAMES St. Louis 4-4; Chicago 3-3. Cincinnati 2-1; Pittsburgh 1-2. Brooklyn 3-5; Philadelphia 1-4. Boston 6-3; New York 5-5. AMERICAN CAN LEAGUE . Won Lost Pct. New York .. ~ 79 46 632 Cleveland . 79 49 617 St. Louis 67 63.609 Washington . 55 66 496 Boston ... 60 63.448 Detroit. . 10 = 470 Chicago .. 4 ae Philadelphia . 80.355 Games Sunday St. Louis, 10; Chicago, 11. : Cleveland, 9; Detroit, 5. t, Games Saturday ‘Washington, 3; New. York, 9. Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 10. St. Louis, 1; ‘Chicago, 12. Philadelphia, 10; Boston, i. A MONDAY GAMES | New. York 8-2; Boston 0-8. Ghicago 6-3: Detroit 5-4. Cleveland 108; St. Louis 5-12. ! Philadelphia 4- Washingtton 3-7. | oa | First pictures from the West Virginia mine jwar a‘ea showing miners (above) leaders COBB'S PUPIL STYLL LEADING HIM IN HITTING | Harry Heilman si tteee up Terrific Pace, ‘But His Manager _ Creeps up on Him HORNSBY STILL GOING ei —— co a Chicago,, Sept. 6.—Witii the close of the baseball .season 2 month away, Ty Cobb,, pilot of the Detroit Tigers, enters the home: stretch only three points behind Harry Heilmann, his slugging, ,outfielder, for the batting honors of the ‘American League, ac- cording | , averages released today. i : The averages. include games of Wed- -|Mesday, Heilmann. suffered, a. slight slump, dropping: ‘yom. .403,. to.,.398: for the leadership, ‘While the Georgia Peach | closed the’ ‘gap. considerably by bring- ing his dverage from. :392 to .395. Tris Speaker, leader of the Cleve- land club, ‘advanced irom’. sixth to fourth place with'an average of -.37%. which tiés George Siler, the St: Louis star, Babe'Ruth, who faiied to.add any circuit: drives to: his.string of 48, con- jtinues in third pasition with ».384. Ruth, however, strétched: his total of runs scotéd to. 142 amd his -163 ‘hits have ben given’ a total of 364 bases, which is far: in front of his rivals, Besides his four ply blows, the Yan- kee ‘slugger has. cracked out 37 dou- bles and. 10 triples. Harris of Washington added three more buses to his total aud is showing the way tothe base sicalers with 25 thefts, Other leading batters for 70 or more games: Tobin, St. Louis, 468; Veach, De- troit, EF, Collins icago, .344; Jacobson, St. Louis, + Williams, St. Louis; .340; Strunk, Chicago, .340; Severeid; - St. « Louis,’ O'Neill, Cleveland,- .8388;. Sewesi, Cleveland, Roger ' Hornsby, star. .of. the St. Louts Cardinals, is giving promise of being the? National League. leader in several departments, fe not only has increased his batting average to .415, but is threatening to grasp the home run honors of the leagne from George Kelly, the’.Giant’s «slugger. Kelly failed to:add to his string of 22 hom- ers during: the week, while Hornsby smashed out three round trip blow3 and is pushing the New York first baseman* with: 20. As a run ‘getter, the St. Louis player broke the tie shared with, Bancroft of New. York, and is leading this department, hav- ing registered.110 times for his cluh He had smashed. out 202. hits, for a total of 324 bases. The veteran George Cutshaw of the Pirates is the runner-up to Hornsby for batting honors, bein; 64 points he- hind with af average of .351. Other leading batters for 70 o1 more games: Roush, Cincinnati, 347; McHenry, St. Louis, -.342; ‘Fournier, St. Louis, 340; Young, New York, .338; Mann. St.- Louis, .338; Cruise, Boston, Bighee, Pittsburgh, 353; cinnati, ..332; -E. Smiti, New York. .330; Frisch, New. Rork, .329; Meusel, New York, '.329;. J. Smith, St. Louis, 329,00 "+ Kirke of Louisville a {of Minneapolis are om the heels of Art | | FESS SERVICE & BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA i Hosa eet oA el fer Oulity -US-YOUR-FILMS ¢: war: {honors in, the American 4 j average of Butler of Kansas City for the batting veiation. They are tied for. runner-up, withSan .383.: Builer suffered a drop of two points, but continues to top the list with an average of 388. Bunny Briéf. of, Kansas City, who hroke the ,home run’ record of the "| Teagiae, Grdcked out three four-ply. Groh, Cit-| i Reb Russell } to go home, and deputy sheriffs (below), starting out to meet the miners’ “army,” by President Harding to disperse and #0 being addressed at a mass mpecine ae home. oo rank Keeney, di Lrict union presi blows and is leading this Reaniae with thirty-three. Baird of Indianapolis continues to show the way to the hase stealers with 56 thefts. A Others leading batters for or more games; seventy Brief, Kansas City, 366; Good. Kan- sas City, .365; Fisher, Minneapolis, 361; Acosta, Louisville, .357; Gainer, Milwaukee, .357; Thorve, Toledo, .351; Scott, Kansas City! 348. FRENCH GET PRIZES Rewarded for Efforts to. Restore Farms to Prewar State. Fifty Farmers Are Now Owners of Agricultural Implements Donated by: Two ‘American Women. Paris.—Fifty farmers from the can- tons of Anizy and’ Coucy in. the. de- vastated area of the Aisne (northern France) are today the owners of agri- cujtural implements given them as ptizes by Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. A, Murray Dike of the American com- mittee for devastated France In rec- ognition of efforts they have made to restore their farms to their prewar state, The prize winners -were selected by a jury of French agriculturists from 110 entries In two agricultural tompe- titions, The first pri ‘Ize, a seed planter from Loulsville, Ky,, wae won by Albert Delan ang ,Mg. wife, sixty-eight and fifty-eight, years old, respectively, peasants from Allemont (Aisne) who, although their fields were classed us “irveclaimable’ by the government, returned to their farm, lived in a dug- out and after twa years of hard labor succeeded in putting their entire farm under cultivation. Cash prizes totaling 4,000 francs were also givengby: Miss Morgan and Mrs, Dike to t8% 80 farm hands in the-cantons of Anizy and Goucy, who were most meritorious. The first prize of 300 francs was won by an aged couple-named Thuillet, who served for 40 years on the same farm anid who after ¢he war, worked a year without wages because their mistress: could not afford to pay them, Through the co-operation ot the American committee with the farmers of the Aisne, 25,000 acres of land ray- aged by the war have been reclaimed and_are at present under cultivation. The committee has organized «32 agricultural syndicates among .the farmers and has placed 40 tractors at thelr dgposal, ‘The two agricultural contests with prizes worth more than 20,000. francs Is’ one of the ways in which the American committee Is stimulating the’ farmers to do therr ut- most, i Wanted to Know Papa’s Status. Little Freddy at the breakfast table, after having tucked away one piece of cake, turned ‘to his father and said; “May I take another piece of ‘ather, with years. of training to his credit, answered, “Yowll have to a Mamma about that, Freddie.” Whereupon sonny piped up, “Haven't you unything to say ‘at all, papa?’ cake, pupa?’ F Remove Grease Before Lacquering. It is possible to protect polished metal surfaces by applying coats of cold Jacquer or celluloid var- nish. The lacquer should be applied with a brass camel's hair brush, after the ‘metal: has been highly top, picture was taken at Madison, While the miners were ident, who urged the men to go home. | being urged by. mine union which was ordered KRAUSELOSES “TOM DONALD ON FOUL BLOW Bout in Mandan Ter in Terminates Sud- denly ‘in Third of Scheduled Bight Rounds The scheeine eight: round betwen Bat Ki use and Leo, ‘McDonald at the Mandan’ ‘air grounds last night terminated ‘in, “the third‘ round when McDonald was ‘aw: rdeq t! foul, The refere, er Georae Taylor, of Glendive, ‘claimant of the... welter- weight championship of the west. Mc- Donald_was hurt badly. by’a\low blow: The weight*for. Krause,.of Hazen; who also: claimse the ‘welterweight championship’ of ‘the west, was an- nounced as ‘148;‘that of McDonald 152. Uattle no decision, except in’ case df"knock- out,or foul.’ ‘The boys mixed it hot and heavy from the start and honors were fair- tle. In the’ semi-windup-Les McDonald, of. Mandan, knocked out, Kid Carter, negro, of Frisco, after ten seconds of the second round. McDonald batter- ed:Carter badly in the fist round. Blackié.Snyder was given’a decision over Kid Huff ‘in as three-round bout and Kid Friestead and Kid Fried bat- tled to a three-round draw. Approximately 900 fans, saw the fights. f Unkind ‘Classification. Rosamund always insists on running the ganies, so one day Jeannette got tired of it, and caine upstairs, mad as could. che,” threw down. her -hat, and said; “T just am not {going to play with her any more, for she never will let me be the’ mother, She always makes me he the napa.or the dog.” AcTUN. Stacy TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS service. PRISON TEAM BEATS WILTON fe\bout on a: The bout .was to be eight'rounds to ° ly even when the foul ended the bat- { |Highest yesterday Back Again! F'Rst. you'll like its lee-the imported Sumatra Then when you Hight realize it’s the eame quality? again at the old price. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, ’21 ‘Why Pay Big Prices for Clothing? We wish to call attention to the fact that everything in our following line of merchandise which we handle Has Dropped About 50% from Last Year’s Prices The only reason you are still paying big prices is because every merchant being in business for years be- fore hasa big stock of merchandise for which he paid the high war prices. ~ Don’t forget he is not going to lose any money and you can’t blame him if you are going to pay the price. We have recently opened the Standard Clothing House consisting of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Suit Cases and a full line of Army. and Navy Goods. When we say new stock that ~: means a big saving to the buying public in our line for we did not pay last year’s high war prices for our stock. We can sell you our line of goods with a legitimate profit to us and still save you big money. Now.if you wish to be convinced as to what money we can save you, it will pay you to call at our store every day in the week and evenings, where we will be at your ‘t# Standard Clothing House Corner Main and Fifth Street—Laskin Block. Precipitation ... None Highest wind velocity - 20-NW Fores For North Dakota: Fair to-night The prison baseball team defeated] and Wednesday, noi much change in Wilton, 3 to 1, in-a fast game ‘at the| temperature. prison grounds Sunday. Al Anderson, pitching for the prison ‘team, hurled a] COULD HARDLY STRAIGHTEN UP. fine game.. Pipborn, for. Wilton, hurl- When the kidneys. «re overworked ed airtight ball, allowing but two hits | or disordered and fail to throw out and losing through’ bad support. ELKS AND ‘CASEYS’ PLAY TIE GAME The Elks and K. of C. baseball game will have tozbe played over again. The contest; played Sunday after- noon at the ball park for the benefit of the swimming pool fund, ended five to five. Loubek and DeCosse:-burled for the “Caseys” and Flow for the Elks. The crowd. was disappointingly small. 7. °° ‘ — if Today’s Weather ——_—_____—_———__* For twenty-four hours ending at noon Sept. 6. : Temperature at 7 a. m. . tf . 50 47 Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night we USED DODGE TOURING CAR, Completely overhauled gilt bh brand new Goollyoar tires all a1 ‘This looks and runs like a new car. We are showing this car on our salesroom for. Call and see it. Only $400.00 cash, halance in monthly pay- | ments, M. B. Gitman, Co. Bismaacn —— Prone 608 tie ee zal An Bate OU ope el | ismarck Company, takrck, Nv aseeld i| id, | | i | | waste. matter | from ihe system, it BATTER| SERVIC LAP AA e causes aches, pains, lame back, swollen ankles, sore joints, dizziness, floating specks, etc. J. W. Seabock, Chester, Pa., writes: “My kidneys and back hurt me so when I got out of hed in the morning [ could hardly straighten up. Had to tub the small of my back before I could walk. I could hardly button ny shoes. I haven't felt the soreness since 1 took Foley Kidney Pills —Adv. EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemann and K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat- teries, and Klaxon horns. ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. Sale of pure bred Duroc Jersey hogs at the Schipfer and Lambert farm 10 miles south of Bismarck at 1 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 7th. Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS OB™MECLINIOCKH CO MINNL APOLIS. MINN With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your general banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First