The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 6

F % ‘was no interference. RUTH MAKES HIS S2ND HOME RUN New York Yankees Strengthen Hold on First Place HITS 53RD, Philadelphia, Sept. 8 fifty-third homer. against Phila- delphia Americans. New York, Sept.8.—The New York! Americans sKrengthened their lead! yesterday by defeating Boston in both. games jof a double herder by scores of 6 to 2 and 7 to 2 er Mays won is twenty-third game of the season in the opener, Harpei, ring his third game of the yaar, pi nl New York to Victory in the second game. ‘Meusel hit his nineieanth homer in the first game. New York made five double plays, Babe Ruth pounded out his 52nd home run in the fourth inning of the| Browne, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy—all | in the state at this time,’ says a com- champions of the past—fought it ont! pany announcement. “You all know second game, sending in a man ahead of him. Pennock was pitchiny. The wallop put Ruth twenty days ahead of his 1920 record, when his ment—and that’s law. too. say! THIS IS VETERANS’ i i | | \ BY DEAN SNYDER Old heads are still carrying the | athletic toad. | erans’ year. When it comes question of picking ow i | ones we rely on. | trophies. | for atime. For the m i they are world-beaters, | the real test comes. ouR BEST. YEAR IN SPORT NOW COMPLETED The year of 1921 ha» been a vet-; down to a! best im any; sport the experienced prayers are the | The veterans have won ‘all the!!2 North Dakota is 2zow. completed In baseball, Ty Cobb is still bloom- FIRST INSTATE ;Beulah Coal Company Mines Coal 170 to 220 Feet Under Surface The first and only deep vein mine and being operated at Beulah, accort- New and younger siurs flash forth! ing to announcement ‘ct the Beulah iment we think! Cgal Mining company. Then they Ruth hit | fade into the background as the old-| of 170 to 220 feet under the surtidce, | sters go to the head of the class when! which Is 125 to 200 .eet lower than The new mine is located at a depth | the average coal mine in the state, it | is said, | ling. Harry Heilmann, his pupil, 48| operations carried on ut che mine dur- tional open. Tilden and William Johnston in ten- nis, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Mary K. jat Forest Hills for the supremacy. fifty-second and fifty-third homers | bring home the bacon. wore thumped st Philadelphia off | Rummel, on September 27. He has twenty-five more games in which to surpass his world’s record of 54 home runs in a season, BASEBALL | LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won’ Lost Pet. Louisville 58 587 Minneapolis . 59 562 Kansas City . 62 540) 66 691489 Toledo ... Milwaukee . 66 72 AT6 St. Paul ... 66 15 466 Indianapolis 65 ty 462 Columbus .. 56 80 406 Won Lost New York . 82 47 Oleveland 82 50 St. Louis 69 65 Washington 66 68 , Boston 62 66 484) Detroit 63 72 66 Chicago 56 16 422) Philadel phi 46 81. ~—«360/ “tae NATIONAL LEAGUE, Won Lost Pet. Piltsburgh .; 80 51 614 New York . 54 603 St. Louis 59 562 Boston 60. 541) Brooklyn 63 524 Cincinnati. i ABC} Chicago .. 82 3781 Philadelphia 90 333 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, 6; Toledo, 4: Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, 5, Others postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 6-7; Bos‘un, 2-2. Cleveland, 5; Detroit, 4. St. Louis, 10; Chicago, 2. Others not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 7-13; Philadelphia, 2-4. Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 2. Others not scheduled. DAKOTA LEAGUE, Sioux Falls, 1; Redfield, 0. Wahpeton-Breck., 8; Madison, 3, Mitchel, 9; Huron, BUCK TAYLOR BATTED .262 The batting average of “Buck” Tay- lor, of the Bismarck baseball club, was omitted from the tabulations pub- lished yesterday. Taylor batted .262, leading the pitchers in batting. LET’S HAVE MORE OF THEM: Joe Thum comes back from Europe with the news that arrangements are being completed for an international; bowling match between teams from U. S., Sweden and Germany. Joe, one of the founders of the American Bowling Congress, has been abroad for three months stirring up| interest in the event. More power to him! International sporting events bind nations closer together than flowery phrases of silk- hatted diplomats. RAIDS—AND RESULTS The Big Ten, comprising elevens of the central states universities, is watching with uneasiness the forma- tion of a semi-pro football association with teams in all large cities between Buffalo and Chicago. This association is signing up col- legiate greats of the past. But school officials fear that in the race for su- premacy, present college elevens will ‘be raided to bolster the professional ranks. Such raids might sound the death knell for college football in the mid- dle west. oS an LAST WORDS Every time an umpire talks, during a baseball game, he says a mouth full of law. - Baseball managers who have felt the occasion to protest a ruling have found this out. When his Honor the Umps speaks—that is all there ts to it. It’s al] over but the protesting. And that doesn’t mean anything. Recently the Cleveland Indians pro- tested a ball game because, so Tris Speaker claimed, a Yankee player in- terferred with an Indian who was trying to make a catch. The protest came after the umpire ruled that there Ban Johnson was miles away from) the play, but the ump’s word was plenty! good enough for him. | Set rules and regulations are nat-| ural laws in baseball. Other things| French moving picture exhibitors | Carpentier fight. They refuse to make a display of 4 countryman fallen. ¢ Some call it patriotism. hey are poor losers. It may be a little of both. Good losers are few and they usual- ly win. Poor losers are many and they us- ually lose. FORESIGHT. Jock Hutchinson, profcssional at the Glen View club, Chicago, believes that one way to improve golf is to im- prove the caddies. He will try qut a system of classi- fying caddies." The class A boys will be equipped with red caps and the class B boys with white ones. This will stimulate interest among t.| the club-carriers and materially bene- | fit all. Many clubs are aiding in the “bet- i ter” caddie movement py setting aside certain days.a week for caddies to play on the course. COMMENDABLE. Bill Killefer has signed a young pitcher who doesn’t play Sunday base- ball. He is Victor Keene, son of a Phila- 1|delphia minister. The boy has been offcred big stakes to pitch on Sunday but he won't cross | his. father’s wishes. There’s something very commend- able. about such a fellow. ‘The boy has won 36. victories in a row this summer in col?ege and semi- pro ball. NO BUTTERFLY. Miss Cecil Leitch, conqueror of Alexa Stirling, is sailing over from England. She is coming: mainly as a compli- ment to Alexa, who visited England in an effort to win the woman's golf title, and failed. t The Atlanta gis] gave the Britons thrills until beaten by a sturdier type of golfer, Miss Leitch, herself. And now we will see the woman ‘who beat Alexa. The British star is not the butter- fly type like Mile, Suzanne Lenglen. PERCENTAGE. Putting boxing on a percentage basis in New York is a precedent that should be followed everywhere, No fighter is worth more than he can draw. Big purses look good {1 print. Thev hurt the game by souring fans on the commercial side of the game. When a fighter: gets his divvy be- fore he steps into the ring he has lost the incentive to do his best. Pay them after they fight on what they draw, promoters, and you'll he shaking hands with better boxing. and put on Muscle The American Billiard and Bowl- ing Parlors will in a few days have one of the finest and latest equip- ped Bowling Alleys in North Da- kota. : We will have our new Bowling Alleys installed by the Brunswick Co., and their experienced men will be here to arrange, and put the alleys in order with scientific knowledge. Bowling has always been con- ceded as one of the best indoor sports and health builders. Our place will be conducted in the best of order and sanitary con- ditions. This is only an advance notice of our opening in order to acquaint bowlers with what we are going to do, for we expect to open our al- leys about October 1st. American Billiard & Bowling Parlors 118—5th Street that. on -of:.the-run of outhitting him by a few points but Ty Young talent in sport promises! the better the quality of the coal.’ The much, it hasn’t aged enough yet to; coal ia a free burning coai with a very shaker screens, electric hoisting and won't show pictures of the Dempsey-| dercutting machines, eic., we are in better position than ever today to take} Others say | “The coal from the-new deep vein {coal mined and shipped by any mine the old saying, ‘the deeper the vein low percentage of ash. “With a new tipple equipped with loading equipment, electric coal un- care of the increasing demand for Beulah coal, by reason of our in- creased production and better prepar- ation of ¢bal.” i . | One out of every three families in the United: States: owns an automo- | ‘bile. 13, aap oo ES ee | MANDAN NOTES | DODGE AND FORD CRASH The Ford car owned by Ray Griffin; and used by the county surveying crew, was struck and spun around like} a top and sent crashing into a white! way light pole at the Western Auto company corner a few minutes after: noon yesterday by a Dodge car rapidly, driven by Car] Kohlbeck. Jimmy Stark was driving the Ford,! en route home to dinner. He was) about to turn the corner to the west on Firgt street from Second avenue; |N. W., when Kohlbeck driving at a} | high rate of speed crashed into him. |The Ford spun around twice, crashed | against the curb and lamppost break- |! ing off the light standard, and gener- | | ally wrecking the jitney. | | The Dodge car was not badly dam-! ‘aged. The occupants of neithe? car! were injured. Kohlbeck will be called) upon to pay the damages and, to, pay) the city for the damage to the light-; ing fixture. 1 ' | MANY OIL PROJECTS INN. D. | A great many oil projects in North Dakota are now well under way. The Hettinger project has been given the most publicity so far, but recently | Carson men formed a company which j has plans under way to drill for oil in what geologists are declared to have proclaimed a well defined oil) dome. Now Lemmon promoters have been | buying leases in Wheeler township | Near Leith and “it is claimed by geol-| ogists who have .that territory that! that region, especially around Coffin | Butte, gives the best promises of any} | field they have discovered in the} state.” I Leith men, it is reported by the! Leith Index, have launched the for-j mation of an oil company and plan! to drill in selected locztions. i 5 i Miss Katherine Theis, daughter of | The capacity of the mine will be; Ward Rosenthan of New York. The increased greatly by ihe extensive wedding took place ‘at Crown Point, ing the summer. A grea: deal of mod-| thelr home in Chicag is the more valuable inan to his team.|ern machinery has been installed, in Jim Barnes, who has heen a star|order to provide a production which on the iinks for years, won the na-!/ it is hoped will be large enough %o meet the demand for the deep vein 1No one has stipplanted William! coal, Max mine is the highest quality of lignite] last evéning for Valley City, N. D., BISMARCK TRIBUNE soula, Mont., at the home of her mother to Lawrence Highee also of Missoula. “fhe groom 1s prominent in athletics at the Montana state unive sity having last year won letters a: a member of the football, baseball and basketball team: A meeting of the Civic Improvement league was held this afvernoon at the Charles Wyman- home o'clock. Mrs. Davidson of Champaign, Ill, who has: been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. I. G. Nichols, gave a most interesting talk to the club mem- bers on “Civic Improvements.” Conductor Hal Parsons has bought the property of A*C. Dillman on Second street N. W., west of Sixth Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Dillinan’ will leave in about: two weeks for Washington, D. C., where the former has perman- ently been transferred to the office of the department of agriculture. Announcements have heen received in the city of the marriage of Miss Stella Svihovec of Mandan, to Ed- Ind. |The young couple will make Mr. dnd Mrs. Howard Hunke a son of Cleveland, Ohio, are -gu Mr. Hunke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunke. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Robertson left. where they will open their new store. pecs aa ¢ Mr.. and Mrs. W. &. Fitzsimmons have returned from a two weeks’ visit with relatives: in St.Paul. Robert Cummins left last evening for St. Thomas. college, St. Paul, to resume his studies.’ L. A. Tavis hag left for St. Paul, Minn., .on a several. Gays’ business trip. Judge B. W. Shaw was in Bismarck today on legal business. Miss. Ruth Olson. is fisi in Bismarck today.’ GOPHER BUREAU LIVE- STOCK PLAN OPPOSED | ting friends (Continued from page 1) Pearson, secretary of. the securitie: commission, explained the commis sion’s decision today. The preferre: stock, he said, is net preferred excep in name, “Further,” said Mr. Pearson, “the; stockholder has no righi to vote and; no voice in the management. The en-/ tire control of ‘the $100,000,000, pro-| posed to:be, contributed by the buyers | of preferred stock, is ia the hands of the holders of 21 shares of common; stock. There 4s no; fixe:i dividend rat and holders of ‘preferred stock denied:the right-to examine the book or affairs of the compdny unless th own 10 per cent of tke outstanding! stock—that medns farmers’ owning, $10,000,000 of stock in small amounts | when the entire’ ¢apital is swhscribed. Stock. Sale"Culled Deceptive. — | The commissions ‘order denying per- mission.to sell tle Stock says in part: | ed ‘essential and which are regarded “The applying ‘company is 4 bubsid-!a5 present in is LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER $1125, LIGHT-SIX LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR .. 1150 LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL.-SIX 2-PASS ROADSTER 1585 SPECIAL-SI SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR..... 1635 SPECIAL-SI enrrtal ery 4.B4SS ROADSTER 1635 BIG-SIX 4-PASS, COUPE... :BIG-SIX TOURING CAR ++ 1985 BIG-S!IX 7-PASS. SEDAN.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 LIGHT-Six CouPE ROADSTER inger, 40- hori inch wheelbas $1550 f. 0. b. South Bend FE LIGHT-SIX Coupe Roadster is the great- est light weight two-passenger car of the enclosed type on the market — ideal for the doc- tor, the salesman or any other man whose duties demand a sturdy, economically-operated car for all-year-round use. Studebaker’s engineering genius, coupled with the Studebaker policy of building complete in one plant, have alone made it possible to produce a car of this unusual value at its remarkably low price. mes This is a Studebaker Year BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY = Distributor Bismarck, N. D. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS » f. 0. b. Factories, effective Sept. 8, 1921 Touring Cars and. Roadsters Coupes and Sedans ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES —_—————$—$—$$_$——$_ The offer and sale of the stock in] Grain Growers, Inc., and the applying in all such movements, | question in connection with the move-| company is therefore inisleading and iary of the United States Gralii Grow- | rece features being set forth in the| Ment represented by the United States | &ceptive.” ers, Inc., both organizitions being the | outgrowth, of*a‘movement which pur- the late John Theis, furmer partner in the Cummins, Thorberg, Theis com- | pany, was united in marriage at Mis- + USED DODGE TOURING CAR Completely overhauled and with ‘brand new Goodyear tires all around, This looks and runs like a new car. | We are showing this car on our, salesroom floor. Call and see‘it. Only ' $400.00 cash, balance in monthly pay- iments, M.B.Giuman Co. Bismaacn —— Prone 608 | i i | | | i —— SSS KODAK FINISHING SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO || Quality Work for the Amateur |! SIZE, When Hunting Season Opens » Our friends and customers will be shooting some of the finest and best pattern shells made. ie If YOU will consider giving us a trial, we will assure you of Quality, Price, and Service. We are always striving to make new ac- -quaintances and friends. Lomas Hardware Company _Main Street co-operative statutes now in effect in ports to. bea cooperative Movement! this state, chapter 382, general laws among. the grain‘growing fdritiers. By| of Minnesota for 1919, as amended. years of development, the “so-called | These essential features are not em- co-operative: movements in! this andj bodied other ‘states have come to have cer-| which, on the contrary, is a closed tain settled features, wich are deem- corporation. : in the present organization, In Tins of 26 aud 50 Alto in Standard Bozes ° < ~ ry PEs: Again 2#15c Choose your cigarsfrom this .; box if you want a mild, rich, \ coolsmoke. A carefully ee- lected long filler. Imported ‘ Sumatra wrapper. Escep- tional value. YOCUM'S) pave ty 2 for 15c. STACY-BISMARCK COMPANY, Bismarck, North Dakota: ' Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS 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 MINNESOTA BATTERIES — GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS (Free replacement for eighteen months) Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street ° cag