The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 7

—— > ¥ _ Heavy packers $5.50 HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES GOVERNMENT Needs Railway “Mail Clerks, Salary $133 to $192 month. Traveling expenses paid. Examina- tion announced soon. Write for tree specimen questions. Colum- bus Institute,.Columbus, Ohio. Sy r 12-21-1t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED=Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. M. W, Roan, corner Park avenue and Thayer street. Phone 930. “5 12-20-3t WANTED—Experienced girl for ¢ en- era} housework. Mrs. C. B. Stack- bouse. Phone 594. 12-19-4t BOARD AND ROOM BOARD AND ROOM—$7.50 per week. Home cooking. ‘Modern. home. Close in. Call 206 Thayer St. i ‘ 412-191 ROOM OR BOARD and Room—$30.00 per month with two.in room, or $35 forione. 608 Third Street. 12-21-2t WORK WANTED WANTED—Man who-has had experi- _€nce in lumber and machinery wants work; preferably in, small town. Write Tribune 318, 12-16-1w WANTED—Man wants work of any kind. Woman wants washing to take home. Call 456-M, or 310 South 8th’ St. i 12-16-6t FOR SALE OR RENT - | HOUSES AND FLATS FOR! RENT:Beven room ‘modern hogse’at 311 Ave D between 3rd and 4thistreets, Inquire of L. A. Pierce. 404; 6th street. Phone 6125. 4 11-25 tf FOR RENT—Seven-room house, with bath and electric lights,.Avenue. A, and 3rd St. Phone 905. 11-26-t¢ =———llSESESESEEEEEEESSESES SSS MARKETS \|STANTON BEATS ADVANCE IS MADE. Chicago, Dec.....21.—Cold weather helped to stimulate an advance in the wheat market after a weak start at the opening. , Initial quotations which varied from 3-8 cents off to 1-8 cent advance with May $114 to\1-4 and July $1.03 1-3 were followed by a slight further decline and then by a moderate general advance. } Subsequently additional upturns took place. Close strong. 1 3-4 to 2 5-8 cents net higher with May $1.16 4-2 to $1.16 3-8 and July $1.05 3-8. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 21.—Flour un- changed. Shipments’ 38,048 barrels. Bran $22. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. ~Sattle receipts 5,000, mostly steady.” Hog receipts 20,000, 15 to 25 cents higher than yes- terday’s average, . } Sheep receipts 7,000, steady. to 25 cents higher, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Dec. 21.—Cattle re-) ceipis 23,000, steady to 2 ts lower. Beef steers $4.75 to $10.00. she-stock bulk $3.00 to 34.75. and cutters mostly Bologna bulls bulk Stockers and feeders ¢ choice kinds $5.25 to $5.50. Caives mostly 50 cents lower. Practical packer top $6.50. i Hog receipts 18,000. “15 to 25 cents higher. Best light sorts $6.75 to $6.85. Bulk of good butchers $6.60 to $6.70 to $5.75. Pigs steady. Sheep receipts 1,000, strong to 25| Sometimes will fail the test, and qual- cents higher. Better grades fat lambs | #£¥ a8 suessers, just human, like the | threetenths bases on balls per game, Light and medium| Test. $9.25 to $9.75. weight fat ewes $3.75 to $4.25. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished _by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dec. 21, 1921. No, 1 dark northern ; No, 1-amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum 1 red durum No. 1 flax 35% No. 2 flax No, 2 rye MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minfeapolis, (Dec. ‘21—Wheat re- ceipts 96 ‘cars compared wikh 212 «ars a year ago. Cash''No. 1 northern $1.28 7-8 to $1.32 7-8., Dec. $1.26, May $1.25 ‘7-8. July $1.19 7-8. Corn No. 3, yellow, 39 cents. Oats, No. 3, white, 30 5-8 to 31 1-8. Barley, 36 cents to 49 cents. Rye, No. 2, 78 5-8¢ to 79. Flax No. 1, $1.88 1°2 to $1.95 1-2, . LEGAL NOTICES 7 153 —— eg | ranged the schedule to date follows: CALL FOR CITY OF BISMARCK .__ WARRANTS. AND BONDS Notice is herevy given that there are funds on hand to pay the following war- rants and bonds of the City of Bis- marck, North Dakota, drawn on the fol- General Fund—w regi gen Fund—Warrant: ster or before Jan. 1921, a eacon ; Warrants registered on ‘or 7, 1921, Road and Street Fund—Warrants reg- | Normal. istered on or before Jan. 17, 1921. Library Fund—Warrants registered on or before Apr. 13, 1921. Sewer District Funds— 125, 229, 238,. 74, 312, 297, Paving District Number Warrants Nos, 18, 6. 5. rants Nos. w One Fund— Paving District ber Two Fund— Warrants Nos. 16, 17, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. 23. on the above war- rants on December 24th, 1921... The above warrants are payable at ‘any bank in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, or at the office of the. City Treasurer. of said city. A, J ARNOT, --Gity Treasurer. Dee. 16, 17, 19, 20,81, 23, ar a DEVILS LAKE TO CELEBRATE. Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 21—Among, the state's good, old-time New Year hilarity affairs will be the American |® Legion's carnival dance to be held Saturday, Dec. 31, at the roller rink | FOR RENT-<Two rooms. for light *| guy!” | and feel that when we “blow,” nobody + $112 they're necessary in every kind of|¢ames during his career. On July 15, 3) game. 66 8 MAYVILLE EXPECTS GOOD TEAM ‘| amount of practice, is expecting aj seasons, 30 in 1903,33-in 1904, and 31 POR SALE—Dodge touring, good: a8 new, Bargain. Call 800. 12-20-2t i LOST t LOST—A pair of glasses, shell rim- med,-gold bows. Notify 714-W for Tewards ys pi i 1221-34 ! ROOMS FOR RENT i light housekeeping, or room and board. 416 12th St. Phone 441-R. | a a Rl a 2 12201, FOR RENT—Large front” room , in| modern house. Furnished. 44 Main St. Phone 612. 12-19-3t. FOR RSNT—Large modern furnished room with kitchenette. Phone 437-M. : 12-20-3t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. $19 Sth St. k 12-19-3t eeuetes MISCELLANEOUS- ~ WANT TO BUY 6 or 8 foot second- hand soda fountain, complete. Must “be.in geod.ehape. Describe Foun- tain and what goes with it. State price. Write No. 319, in care of Tribune. 12-19:1w POTATOES—Small potatoes, ahd culls, fifty cents: per bushel, at pit. Sth street alley between Front and Sweet street. Bring your sacks. Missouri Valley Seed Co. _12-17-1w FOR SALE—Choice canary singers. A. very appropriate gift for Christ- mas. Jacob Bull. Box 728, Dickin- COME OVER TMORROW NighT AS-THEN WERE: { GONNA TRIM OUR ‘son, N. D. 12-15-1w ®OR SALE—Victrola, not cabinet size, Also 20 records, price $50. Call, 273 after 5:30. 12-19-3t FOR SALE—White reed baby buggy, almost now. Also oil stove. 313 ‘Fourth St. 12-21-1t KOR SALE—One vaccum cleaner at your.own, price. Phone 667-J. i e 12-19-1w HALLIDAY TEAM Stanton, North Dakota, Dec. 21— ‘Stanton high school entered the race for second place honors on tho | north branch line when they defeated the fast Halliday team on the formers Boor Saturday afternon. At the end of the second half the score sivod 24 | and w is pri veighed a tov aie Atiar: five’ infitutes. more ‘ot ad when in his prime weighed about Lad Meta etree a fleet eal ‘Mathewson was educated at Key- team, showed. up exceptionally well, stone academy and Bucknell univer making 24'of the 27 points made for! sity: a ‘ Stanton. This is the second game he-| During his college days he was. an tween these two teams, Halliday win-| €Vel greater football player than base- ning the first game and Stanton the ball. second, A third game will doubtless |. Whilo at Bucknell he was rated as be played later on in tho season on a| the best punter and drop kicker in the neutral floor. | eastern colleges. | .. Matliowson was secured by the New ; York club in 1900, but lacked expert- | ence and: was sent to the Virginia League. The Cincinnati club drafted him at the close of thé season. New York again secured him in a trade for Amos Rusis. In his first year as a major league pitchery-he‘made a ‘remarkable: show: ing, winning 20 and losing 16 sames. He remained with the New York club for 15 years, and during that time pitched more games than any other National League twirler has ever dono. : In 13 of the 15 years he starred as a National League pitcher, he succeed- ed in winning 20 or more games. A most remarkable record. In only two years did he fall below the .500 mark in percentage. In 1902 {he won 13 and lost 18. In 1915 he won $ and lost 14. No pitcher ever had greater control. In the 629 games he pitched in the Na- tional League, he gave only one and BY BILLY EVANS it Christopher Mathewson was born! Aug. 12, 1880, at Factoryville, Pa. He grew to six feet one }nch tall, ” Ballads of Baseball | oe e ee ie (By George Moriarty) ERRORS The shortstop makes an error;’ his ; Clutches drop a fly, while rooters shout in terror,-“O, what an awful And then the poor third sack er is next to boot the ball; they tell him he’s a slacker, and that word isn't | all. The pitcher fills the bases, and someone raps a clout; then countless angry faces start squawking, “Take him ‘out!” The fickle fans cut loose now ‘and then at Mister Ump; they yell, “Back to the hoosegow, the ash- pile or the dump!” Yet, we should be quite thankful, has a bankful of perfect plays to show. The lawyers and professors dy His best year as to games won, was Gaze at the world apd scan it from] in 1908, when he won 37 and lost 11 palaces to sticks, and you'll find. on | for a percentage of .771 His best rec- this planet no one ‘immune from |ord was in 1909, when he won 25 and “kicks.” ‘Although it seems contrary, | lost 6, for a’mark of .806. mistakes lead on to fame; it seems} Mathewson pitched two _ no-hit 1901, against St. Louis, and June 13, 1905, against Chicago. Winning 30 games is considered ‘Maysville, N. D., Dec. 21—Maysville | most extraordinary, yct Mathewson State Normal School, with the proper | turned that trick in three consecutive staunch, strong team the coming yegr | in 1905. basket Ball season. Four men, Palm-j In 1913 Mathewson hung un a great er, Gidskimo, Lawrence and Riggs are|record for control by going 47 innings all men with one year of experience | without giving a base on balls. DOINGS.OF THEDUFFS | “)) WONDER WHERE MY OTHER STOCKING IS - A BRAND NEW PAIR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB HIGH SPOTS IN THE-CAREER ; OF THE “GREAT MATTY”),. CHRISTY MATHEWSON His best world series | performance’ was in 1904 against the Athletics, He pitched three shut-out, games in as many starts. b In his first game he won 3 to.0, al- lowing only four hits, in his next start he won 9 to/0) allowing the same’ num- ber of hits. -In his third game he won 2 to 0, six hits being the portion ot the Athletics. Mathewson has pitched in four world series.’ In-1904 against the Ath- letics he-won his three starts. In 191) against the Athletics he.won one ang lost two games. Jn 1912 against the Boston Red Sox he was unable to win losing two and. tieing one game. Against the Athletics in 1913, he won one and lost one. His record as a world series pitcher was five won, five lost and one tied. * ANYTHING’ OF THAT NEW PAIR OF BLACK SILK STOCKINGS THAD IN THIS DRAWER ? {all kinds of attention, the clash be- "trom the rule makers, when they meet Y| THEY MAY VL LOOK IN DANNY'S ROOM, yi MIXED UP IN THE WASH - B vigrss creme Danny Must Expect a Lot “OW HELEN; DID YOUSEE © | [T No, THEYRE NOT IN HERE-| | HERE! FOUND iT! MUST HAVE BORROWED IT To HANG UP ON CHRISTMAS= (T WAS IN HIS DRAWER WITH THIS NOTE PINNED ONIT= DEAR SANTA= PLEASE FILL THIS FOR ME* HAVE BEEN pee kk on, teak) WO MooNS OUT TONIGHT | Seeing Js Believing - aiid WO MOONS ? OH, NO = (THERE'S ALWAYS ONLY aor ONE MOON. A i, WELL, WHEN T ce OVER T ALEKS T.SAW ONE RIGHT OVER HIS HOUSE, AN' THEN WHEN T GOT HOME THERE WUZ ANOTHER f| ONE RIGHT OVER “i ouR "SPORT ANGLE | Football is to enjoy a revival. After the records for 1921 had been interred, and the honors for the sea- son conferred, California butts in om the obsequies. The ast has arranged for two gaines between four of the best teams in the country. While the Notre-Dame-Centre game will attract} cween Ca ja and Washington and Jefferson will be of more interest. Feotball fang in the east’ and west have a pretty. good idea of the strength of Centre and Notre Dame. They rank among the Jeader's. Likewise Washington and Jeffer- son’s worth is well known. Califor- nia, however, is the mystery eleven, since it is difficult to form any worth while comparison, In the game with Ohio State, Cali- forni# “showed the east’ and west it had a great team, by ‘easily defeating the Western Conference champions. If, California is ag good on Janu 1.1922, as it was on January 1, 1921, Washington and. Jefferson will have to step some to make a showing that will do credit to the east. Coach Nealé has an excellent team, a far better eleven than some of the critics think. [am hopeful that W. & J. make.a fine showing against Andy Smith's much touted California elev- en, The forward pass in football is certain to receive much consideration to discuss the new angles presented by) the 1921 season. Harvard has already come. to .the front with a suggestion that the for- ward pass he eliminated during the final five minutes of play. A vIn all probability the defeat suf- fered ‘by Harvard from Princeton is the |base of their contention, It will be remembered that a long fonward pass, Snively to Gilroy, fol- ‘owed by a 50-yard run by the latter vlay produced the touchdown that a Crimson defeat. rsonally we don’t like the Har- vard id If the forward pass is nermissible during the first three pe- riods, there is nq good reason why it together on the local team while five other new men are making a good fight for positions. The new men are THE OLD HOME TOWN Theodore and Hartwig Bergene, Wil- 7 | E fred Alf, Thorman Gooth and Fredrick } = 2) Weltzin. T.Bergene will captain this i |O-NO- \SAY_ HE BOUGHT, TO year’s. quintette and the squad ts be- ing coached ‘by M. G. Sateren. Coach Sateren is developing his first team; YOU SAY . HES MAKIN here. A BIG While additional games will be ar- NOISE? Jan. 6—State School of Science at Mayville. Jan, 17—Mayville at Moorhead, = Minn., Normal. ie Jan. 23—Mayville at State School of G Science, Wahpeton. o Jan, 24—Mayville at El'endaie Nor- ma}. Jan. 25—4Mayville at Vallcy City 2 Feb, 14—Forestry Normal Schou! at il fayville. Feb, 21—Ellendale Normal at May- ville. Feb, 24—-Mayville at Forestry Nor mal, Bottineau. S ‘March 3—Mayville at Minot ‘Normai. GOOD MATERIAL FOR. EGELAND. Egeland, 'N.'D., Dec. 21—Four. vet- erans are working out under Coach H. I. Clark forthie season’s Egeland basketball team. With two promising first year men, the material is consid- ered strong enough for a fairly good season. The veterans are Albert Wild, & center; Harvey Howell and Glen Eak- right, forwards, ind Ralph Putnam, guard. -From present appearances. two first year men will fill the vacant wari position and be the first sub- stitute on the team as William Howell and.Clarence Shively look far the in this city. Funmakers will celebrate with the use of tin horns, balloons, streamers and confetti. A six-piece orchestra will furnish thé music and dancing will continue from: 9 o'clock | pjaying. The games scheduled to date until 12:30. SSS B.S. ENGE, D.C, Ph. C Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9 11—Leens Block—-Phone 268 My) Wa sTANLEY best. z ‘The team started playing in Novem- ber. and has been through six games so the material is pretty well sifted wn to the men who stand up while are: Dec. 29.—Bisbee at Egeland: Jan. 16.—Egeland at Devils Lake. Feb. 3.—State Forestry Normal at 1] Egeland. Feb, 16.--Egeland at Kenmare. SON PEOPLE BEFORE HE TOYS TAPELINES al LO TOY St TEA POTS & TAR SOAP zz + LAST MINUTE STINGY WIGGINS GOT THE SaRistmAS SPIRIT. AND WAS SEEN BY SEVERAL a COULD GET UNDER COVER. ee yan Ni BY STANLEY ‘i COAL BUCKET & BEE HIVES -|NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHERS’ RECORDS Luque, Cincinnati, and Dana Fillingin and Joe Oeschger, Boston. Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn, led in strikeouts, 186. Joe Oeschger, Bos- ton, allowed the most, bases on balls, 97, and Charles B. Adams, Pittsburgh, allowed the least, 18. James J. Ring, Philadelphia, made the most wild pitches, 14, while Charles B. Adams, Pittsburg; John Scott and John Wat- son, Boston, and Leon Cadore, Brook- lyn, made none at all. Joe Oeschger, Following are the official pitching records of National League pitchers for the season of 1921: In arranging the National League pitchers of 1921 in the order of their effectiveness, it was found expedient to classify them into three groups, as has been done for the past four years preceding. The first group embraces all those who bore the brunt of the campaign and pitched at least ten (10 complete games; the second, those who participated in a minimum of} Boston. hit the most batsmen 15; ten (10) games, regardless of the|Charles B. Adams, Pittsburgh, hit length of same; the third compris-| none. Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburgh, allowed the most hits, 341, and John Morrison, Pittsburgh, , allowed -the least, 131. Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburgh, pitched to the greatest number of batters, 1,377. Eppa Rixey, Cincinnati, allowed the most sacrifice hits, and Charles B. Adams, Pittsburgh, allowed the least, 10. George A. Smith, Philadelphia, alowed the most runs to be scored, 166; John. Morrison, Pittsburgh, al- lowed the least, 49.. Wilbur Cooper.. Pittsburgh, allowed thé most earned runs, 118; John Morrison, Pittsburgh, and Jesse F. Winters, Philadelphia al- lowed the least, 46 apiece. ‘Charles B. Adams, Pittsburgh, had. the longest consecutive winning streak 9 victories. George A. Smith, Philadelphia, had the longest consecutive losing streak, 8 defeats. John Watson, Boston, was the only pitcher to win a double-header. After winning the first game. August 13, from Philadelphia, at Boston, Watson allowed two hits in the second game, winning with a shutout. Both con- tests iasted nine innings. ‘Louis North, St: Louis, had the unique record of pitching in 40 games, in all of which he acted as relief pitcher. ing all others who took part in a championship contest. The percentage of games won and lost is given, with notation of the telative position of cach pitcher, this special record being supplicd-in order that comparison may be made with the officials earned run rating. William Doak, St. Louis, has the title of leading pitcher, with the low- est. average of .2.58 runs earned per game. A ti exists for the lead in ‘percentage of games won and lost, as both Charles B. Adams ard Charles Glazner, Pittsburgh, won 14 and lost 5 eames. Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn, with Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburgh, won the most games, 22 each. George A. Smith, Philadelphia, Idst tho most games, 20. .John Scott, Boston, pitched in the most games, 47. Bur- leigh Grimes, Brooklyn, pitched in the most complete games, 30. Lodis North, St. Louis, finished the most games, 26. Wilbur , Cooper, Pittsburgh, pitched the most innings, 327. A tie exists for leading ‘pitcher in shutout games. The following eight pitchers .each pitched. 3 shutouts— John Morrison, Pittsburgh; Philip Douglas, New York; Jesse Haines, St. Louis; Clarence Mitchell, Brooklyn; Grover Alexander, Chicago; Adolfo According to the ex- willing to part with 3, if he can get value 1921 team left. perts, Dreyfus any of his playe! in return. should ‘not. continue in good form throughout the final quarter. Of course it is in the last few min- utes of play.,that a beaten team takes long chances, with the pags. If a touchdown .means a chance to win or tie the game, the !using team ver; logically uses nothing ‘but forwar ses, in a hope one of them might Few pitchers are classed as: good hitters. Waiter Johnson is an excep- tion. He is often cilled on as pinch hitter by the Nationals. a chance that such However, Report has it that the New York a pass will be intercepted. us qth g cated ey shane j Yankees intend disposing of “Rip the only chance the losing) coiins, He could be one of the great aking. mably the being overplayed. the public ss the play, 2 for that reason it has become an interval part of the game. The thing to do is to place some limitationg on the pass, that will pro- tect the defending te: to a greater extent than merely the loss of 4 ee nthe game if he took it is playing football who wants to shine aga ball p Probably is true, but it doesn’t seem to work in Jim’s case, Jim slows up an athle Thorpe down when the p is completed. |. La of color has kept G Like the squeeze play in base-| Bur d traded by the New ball, the 2 sa great} Yor] nati, from being forward — pi play when it fails. Unquestion:b| the checks and balances in football have been upset by the forward pi The aerial game has _unbalar both attack and defense. It has give gerated value to one ph It f aused coaches to neglect im- portant features of the game in an effort to highly develop a passing game. It is pretty tough for a team to gain, say 50 yards on plays through the line and runs around the end, and then have the opposition make up all that hard-carned ground by one 50-yard pa Limit. the distance the ball can be passed, is one way to lessen the value} 4 one Iked of players in the i s does « in ashion that he seldom attention ay a acts When ft comes to being lucky, pass buck to “Slim” Salle Althongh m” has been through as a great cher for a number-of 3, he has. ed in three of the five world with the Giants in 1917, in 1919 and back with the Giants in 1921. th Fohl of the St. Louis high hopes for Phil Todt, He is of the Manager Brown: pcrujt from Tulsa. of the play. Je sl and if he can hit Another is to make the penalty | major league pitching will be a handy more severe for the incompleted) man for the Browns as he can play pass. first baso or the outfield. The suggestion that after the first down, tho ball, shall/be put in play from the spot where the thrower of the incompleted pass stood is an- other chec E. Major league managers have their eyes on Stuart and Huffman of Ohio State university. Both are star foot- ball players as well as baseball men. rs Huffman graduates in June, and may | take a shot at professional ball. He is a cateher. LEFT EARFUL. It seems that few Irish are boxing, Although there are numerous cases ~ Where Irish names are on the bill. But, “Ohey, feddeh, does Irish faces.” RIGHT EARFUL. ; seer He stuck his head in the barber shop. After the crit get through trad-| “How long, to shave my fuzz?” ing the stars of the Pittsburg club,| The barher gave him the double “o,” Raraey Dreyfus won't have any of his) And asked low old he Was, H ry Billy Evans Says Failure of the big minors to be in- cluded in the draft kept the majors from taking a chance on many a promising player. The magnates were willing to pay the draft price, but not the fancy sum a lot of minor league owners demanded.