The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 3

i ’ . MONDAY, JULY 8, 1922 | News of Sport World RUTH MAKES A HOME RUNS IN 8 GAMES Has Twelye Tucked Away for This Season—Still Eight, Behind Williams YAD BACK TO FORM St. Louis and Brooklyn Each Gained a Fall Game on S the Giants (By the Associated Press Chicago, July ADRUTEALISanEe: red to greater exploits by a sudden spurt on the part of Babe Ruth, home run sluggers of both leagues fattened, their totals in a week-end that reverberated with circuit blows. Ruth hammered out his fourth homer in three games and his twelfth of the season yesterday, while the Yankees were takfng their fourth straight from Philadelphia 9 to 3. “Tillie” Walker cracked out a brace of circuit blows ing his, total four in the last two games and bring- ing his season’s™total to 17, only three behind Ken Williams of St. Louis, the leader. St. Louis and Brooklyn cach gained a full game on the Giants in the National League race a double victortes over Cincin Boston respectively, while the league leaders were idle, Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals failed to increase his home run total after having reg- istered his 18th» Saturday. Zach “Wheat aided the Dodgers in the sec- ond game with his tenth circuit poke. The Detroit Tigers recovered their batting eyes and checked: Chicago's winning st reak of eight games, trouncing the White Sox 12 to 6. The Red Sox beat Washington 2 to 1. The Cubs easily downed Bill Mt- Kechnie’s Pirate, 5 to 1. Ken Williams, St. Louis outfielder, maintained his advantage in the home run race when he socked his twen- tieth home run, Walter Johnson’s string of score- less innings was ended at thirty when Boston scored in round four. Two of the Boston Braves veterans fell by the wayside when. Brooklyn set upon Rube Marquard in the firsi inning of the first game and knocked him out of the box, and hit George McQuillan hard. ; The old master, Grover C. Alex- ander, deserved a shutout against Pittsburg and would have had it, but for an outfield error. ¢ t SPORT BRIEFS | —__—_—_——_—_-—— St. Cloud, France, July 3—Kir Cub- bin, an Irish-bred horse, won the President’s stake race by a nose from Ksar, the favorite. Peoria, July 3—A. C. Strong of Chicago, was elected president of the ississippi Valley Power Boat as: sociation. San Diego, July 3,--San Diego high school beat West Tech of Cleveland, 6 to 0 in the first game of their bas pall series. Minneapolis, July 8—Carl G. Seltjoll, Minnesota three-letter man, d his iftention of entering announce: f , a California next the University of fall. 25,000 FANS 10 SEE FIGHT ny the Associated Press) Michigan City, Ind. July 3—With a lightweight championship bout on its hands this city began. to fill: up today with the first ‘influx of fight fans for the ten round contest be- tween Benny Leonarg, the title-hold- cy and Rocky Kansas, the Buffalo challenger in Floyd Fitzsimons open air arena tomorrow afternoon. It is expected that 25,000 ring fans will pay approximately $75,000 to see the fight. a Both Leonard and the three times challenger for the lightweight crown virtually ended their training yes- ter Leonard is ready to set a furious pace for the Buffalo challan- ger. : Kansas probably will face a weight disadvantage of about three pounds The champion plans to go into the ring weighing about 137 pounds while Kansas probably will not scale more than 133 or 134 pounds. Just enough exercise to keep their muscles loosened and a brisk run on the lake beach is thé pro- gram for both fighters today. RUSSIE LEROY TO DEFEND TITLE AT DETROIT (Mv the Associated Press) “ Detroit, Minn., July 3.—Russie Leroy, Fargo, lightweight champion of the northwest will defend his title against- Johnnie Shauers, St. Paul here tomorrow. tomorrow. Prison Team Wins The prison team beat Wing 10 to 1 yesterday. The reform school team js expeeted to play at the prison to- morrow, the Fourth of July. Cuts sustained by bathers at sum- mer resorts on broken bottles are the latest woes to be blamed on pro- hibition. HAGEN — LAST He Looks the Part and Plays’ It—In Pinches He Does Best, Says Evans BY BILLY EVANS. Every sport has at stated intervals its outstanding figure. In baseball Rube Waddell; Hans Wagner, Larry Lajoie, Grover Alex- ander, Walter Johnson, Ty Cobb and Babe have held sway. Certain things these stars could do a little better than any one else made them the talk of the baseball world. The boxing game had it John L. Sullivan, Jifi Corbett, Bob .Fitz- simmons, Stanley Ketchel, Battling Nelson, Jack Britton and Benny Leon- ard. Corbett was the boxer, Fitzsim- mons and Ketchel packed a terrific punch for their weight, Nelson was known as the “Durable Dane.” Of the present champs Britton coni- mands attention because he seems able to defy Father Time. Leonard is generally regarded as a champion who has everything. Billiards has had its Frank Ives, Jake Sehaefer, Willie Hoppe. At present the son of the late Jake Schaefer*rules the billiard. world. However, few players have ever stood out in the billiard game quite as Hoppe has. Football has produced any number of idols, but none greater than Jim Thorpe, who, by the way, did not confine his’ athletic gyeatness to the gridiron. Now we come down to golf, the game that is fast developing into a national institution. Golf has produced many great players. In the game today are any number of stars who stand out be- cause of their greatness .on the links. Some have won fame largely through their driving ability, others for their short game and a few for their all- around sound play. Of the present galaxy of golf stars Walter Hagen unquestionably is the most imposing figure in the golf world, the outstanding figure of the fame. ¢ Hagen is the style golfer you see in the pictures, and read about in fiction, but seldom come across in real life. Money Player. is the ideal golfer. He looks the part and plays it. No task seems tdo difficult. He does his best in the pinches, As a money player he is without an equal. In all bis golf tourncys the chief thoyght of the other contestants is: “What's Hagen’s scoke 2” Hagen has just won mort golfing fame by taking the British open championship. It is the first time an American-bred. golfer has ever turned the trick, He has so many other titles to his credit that he has to employ a secretary to keep track of them. Recently I was discussing baseball with several noted golf professionals. After they had quizzed me-with a score of questions about baseball I decided to_ get some golfing infor- mation. “Who is the greatest golfer in the states?” I asked. “That is merely a matter of opin- ion,” replied: one of the pros, “if it wouldn't see conceited I would pick myself, However, no'player is tough- er for me to beat .than Hagen. I have beaten him, but not often. “Hagen’s golf is really uncanny,” continued the pro. “I well remem- ber a series of matches we played prior to the opening of one of the western championships. Hagen, by the way, won the title that yggr. Hagen Sets His Figure. “First Hagen said he intended playing the course in better than 75 that day. Considerable money was wagered and a big gallery followed him around. Hagen had a fat bet on himself. He did it in 74. “The next day he said he would play the course in. better than 74 and he came right through with a 73. “The day before the match he said he intended to beat 70 and turned in a 69. Believe me, those three days caused me to have a a of res spect for Hagen. Seemed as if he could set his figure and then just heat it.” WORD IN GOLF WALTER HAGEN, AMERICAN | GOLFER, WHO HAS JUST WON THE BRITISH OPEN CHAMPION- SHIP, nee | Baseball Scores | >——_—_—___—_+ NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Games: 7 St. Louis, 5-8; Pttsburgh, 5-9, Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 6. Brooklyn, 1; Boston, 0. Philadelphia at New York, postpon- ed, rain, AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L._ Pet St. Louis .. . 43°29” 697 New York 41 3262 Chicago . 137 82 536 Detroit . 35° Bh BOT Washington . . 34 35 A493, Cleveland 32. 39 Boston .. 40.429 Philadelphia, 27 38 415 Yesterday’s Games, Cleveland, 3; St. Louis, 4. Detroit, 3; Chicago, 7. Boston, 0; Washington, 5. New York, 4-7; Philadelphia, 1-4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L, Pet. Indianapolis . . 45 27 62h St. Paul... 27 606 Minneapolis . 26.580 Milwaukee 34 > BBB Columbus 39 458 Louisville . 40 Kansas City . 46 47.338 Toledo ...... Yesterday’s Games. Kansas City, 12; St. Paul, 0. Milwaukee, 3; Minneapolis, 1. Indianapolis, Toledo, 3. Louisville, 6 ‘olumbus, 7. DAKOTA LEAGUE. Valley City Yesterday’s Games. Sioux Falls, 2; Jamestown, 3. Aberdeen, 8; Fargo, 6. . Mitchell, 10; Wahpeton, 11. Watertown, 16; Valley City, 4. ca es Baseball results July 2 (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 8-2;. Cincinnati 3-1, Boston 6-3; Brooklyn 8-6. Pittsburgh 1; Chicago 2. Others not scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 3; New York 9. Cleveland 5; St. Louis 9. Detroit 12; Chicago 6. Boston 2, Washington 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianpaolis 0-3; Toledo 3-3; (sec- ond game ¢alled 9th, darkness.) Kansas City, (second game called end fith, 6 o'clock law.) ; Milwaukee 8-1; Minneapolis 5-2; (second game called 7th, 6 o’clock law.) Louisville 6-4; Columbus 5-1. ‘ DAKOTA LEAGUE Sioux Falls 1; Jamestown 8. Mitchell 7; | Wahpeton - Brecken- ridge 4. : : Watertown 10-4; Valley City 3- Aberdeen 1-3; Fargo 7-2. SUZANNE IS VICTORIOUS e Associated Press) Both ‘hire Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American woman tennis champion. and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French champion of the world, won their matches in the international grass tourna- ment here today. Mrs. Mallory defeated Mrs. Parton of England, ‘| track as they were testing their ma- W. ol. Pet. New York . ~43 24 642} St. Louis +38 30.559 Brooklyn - 38 82 4s Cincinnati ........ 34 34 Pittsburgh . 33 34 493 Chicago . +32 85 478 | Boston .. -25 40 394 Philadelphia +25 40.885} Ww. L Pet. Fargo - 17 60. Jamestown 18 581 Sioux Falls 19 +558 Mitchell « 19 5 Wahpeton-Breck. . 21 ATS Watertown 2. ATS Aberdeen 24 A: 31 «295 | 7-4; St. Paul 3-47 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | 6-25 6-1 and Mlle. Lenglén swept through her match with Miss Evelyn Colyer England, in two love sets. / | | | Wimbledon,‘ Eng, July 3—Mille Suzanne Lenglen of France world’s | Woman champion tennis player today | defeated Mrs. Evelyn Colyer, Eng- land, in the> international © grags | courts championshp here 6-10; 6:0. CAR STRIKES COLT, 4 DEAD (By the Associated Press) San Luis Obispo, Calif., July 3.— Enos Bello, Racing Driver was killed | and Luis Silva, his mechanie was in- jured, probably fatally when their car struck a colt yesterday. The colt had walked across the speedway jchine. The animal, thrown into ‘the | air, came down on the car breaking Bello’s neck and causing Silva con- cussion of the brain, TUTTLE TAKES | SUNDAY BALL GAME, 10 TO 8 Tuttle’s baseball team defeated | Bismarck here Sunday 10 to 8 in a |free hitting contest. Both teams started out to pile up runs. Tuttle | made two in the first inning when | Danielson and Epstein singled, Bar- ber and Max Epstein struck out and J. Barber singled, scoring two, runs. In Bismarck’s half of the first a | walk, a hit and an error put three men on bases and Christianson scored three runs with a two bagger. Tuttle. got a big lead and the score. at the beginning of the seventh in- | ning sood 7 to 3 but Bismarck drove in five runs in this inning. The lead didn’t hold, Tuttle getting three runs in the eighth. | Line-up for Tuttle: J. Barber e-p; | Max Epstein c-p; F. Witmyer 1b; E. |J. Danielson 2b; E. Lybeck 3b; F. | Barber ss; G. Eliott rf; A. Epstein j cf J. Witmyer If. For Bismarck: |Christensen p-lf; deRochford 1b; | Doan 2b; Bond 3b; Wells ss; Flow lf-p; Johnson-Smith ef; Fetch rf. Score by innings: Churchill '* ¢; | RHE | Tuttle... 2030013 0—10 12 5 | Bis’arck 300000050—810 6 |LEONARD FIGHT DECLARED O. K. BY CO. SHERIFF _ (By the Associated Press) Michigan Cit, Ind., July 3.—Sheriff Attorney-General will race in the fall, with James Nuchols .. .. oe se 1,482 | Soules. O'Connell. cass siesvoneds oe S282 Commissioner of Agriculture MERRY RACE IN DUNN Mostad. .. 6... 54s. vs. 1,617] Dunn Center, N. D. July 3.—There .| Nelson. Sites 2,975| was a merry county race in Dunn | William E. Aystiss of La Porte coun- jty, this afternoon announced that |he notified Governor Warren T,’ Mc- Cray™ that the scheduled fight be- |tween Benny Leonard and Rocky Kansas, here tomorrow, is a boxing |match and not a prize fight, and j therefore within the provisions’ :of ithe Indiana law. UP TO GOVERNOR Indianapolis, July. 3—A point of law may prevent the ring contest at Michigan City tomorrow afternoon between Benny Leonard lightwéight champion, and Rocky Kansas, exe- | gutive secretary toGovernor Warren |T. McCray. Governor McCray was [et in the city today. | According to Miss Bush, the gov- jernor has requested La Porte coun- ty officials to make an investiga- | tion as to whether the contest is to | be a prize fight or a boxing contest. | If‘it isthe opinion of the county of- | ficials that the bout is to be a pri | fight then the bout will be prohi ed, it was said. |OLSNESS AND POINDEXTER | ARE VICTORS (Continued from page 1.) | Auditor | Poindexter . j + 10,297 Johnson o + 68,673 K Steen , 75,120 Olson . ~ 65,901 Attorney-General Shafer ... ay 69,649 | Garberg 60,459 Wehe ... es » 6415 Commissioner of Insurance | Olsness .. ++ 64,782 Carpenter ‘ 60,997 Commissioner of Agriculture Kitchen .. .. Be a 67,074 Chareh. 268. 6. ce os 58,943 Serumgard .. .. 1... ~. 5,547 Congressman Ist Dis. (514 Pets.) i Burtness.. .. .. T Moeller. .. sete ee oe 18,083 / cincts not reported: Kretschmar Second District (559 Pets.) | 1815; Wishek 939; Weber 868. Young... 4. SS, ». 28,674 Sherman .. oe se ee oe 19,869] GALLAGHER NOMINATED Be Third District (545 Pets.) | Beach, N. D., July 3.—R. H. Galla- Sinclair sete ee ee ee ee ee, 18,442) pher had a majority in,the race for McClelland ..,4-. ++ ++ «+ ++ 10,139! states attorney here. He and G. J. Other sheriff, | Oppegard were nominated. nominations were: For Railroad Commissioners 1305 Precincts. Rnox sean 3 hot 47,999 | Stone and Pierzina; for auditor, Mc- McKinnon. .. 50,081 | Carthy and ‘Page; for county treas- Gronvold .. + 53,131 | urer, McConkey and Foster; for su- Milhollan,. 6... .. sss en 48,087 | perintendent, Wentland and Gee; for Harding :..., ys... es ++ 58,081} clerk of district court, Heath and McDonnell... .. .. v4 55,652 | Dilley; for register of deeds, Noble and Schillo; for county judge, Smith Q’Connor Leading and Saunders. a On the Democrzfic side with 625 precincts reported the vote stood: For Senator WOMEN WINS WELL 1,368; Dickinson, N. D., July 3, —,Miss 4,639 | Eneanor M. Smith was nominated for clerk of gourt in Stark county with |Frank Wanner over T. N, Hartung and Jacob Mack. Both John Reuter, Jr, and Peter Splichal were nom |nated for county treasurer. Sheriff Geo. J. Brown was renominated and Hellstrom. O'Connor, Platou.. Simon.. 2,722 3,078 Secretary of State Mat). 5.00 an at sas 2,336 Mrs. Gammons .. 2,699 Geo. Shafer was nominated for at-| county. Miss M. L. Hill was nomi- torney general, and Joseph A. Kitch jnated to succeed herself by a vote en for commissioner of agriculture | of 601. Miss Marion Fleming was and labor, though by, majorities | second high while R. G. Deming greatly below that given Governor! was third. John H. Brown was [ahead of W. L. Boyd for sheriff by ja large majority. C. J. Hempftling noon today. won out over Lars M. Johnson for Miss Nielson Leads auditor. J. G. Joslin and W. J. Gib- Miss Minnie Nielson will have aj) son were nominated for clerk of Lig lead over Miss Martha Fulton of | court over Paul Erb and E. T. Ophus. Wahpeton for superntendent of pub-| Thomas Johnson and T. H. H. Thore- lic instruction, Both | were nated, however, and will go on the | for states attorney. ballot in the faM. Miss Fulton’s vote| For senator T. J. Anders of Wer- vas surprisingly large in some coun-j ner polled 560 votes and William , she carrying some of them.; Connolly of Dunn Center 713, R. Nielson carried McLean county,| H. (Dad) Walker, J. F. Link and G. a league county. W. Morton were nominated for the While Obert Olson made a strong | house of representatives, race for state treasurer as later re-| turns came it appeared that John Steen was nominated by a good ma- jority. All of the candidat® below Gover- | nor dropped in the total number of votes. This was to be, expected, | since many voters do not look be-! yond the head of the ticket. It was | more pronounced than usual, how-| ever, and had Governor Nestos not | rolled up the big lead for his ticket | it is apparent that some on it would | have fallen by the wayside. | An analysis of the Stegner vote in| some localities. indicates that many! leaguers voted for him. This was | held significant by many, as indicat- ing that many leaguers had decided that they believed the state social-| m idea was all wrong and .they wanted to help wipe it out. Reports from individuals also confirmed the} statement that many Republicans} who formerly were very strong for the industrial program had conclud- | ed that the state ought to get away from it and get back to a sound| business basis. Gains in Northwest The greatest gains made by Gov- ernor Nestos were in the Northwest- crn part of the state. Reports from Minot interpreted ‘the vote, which was recorded from strong Scandina- vian ¢ounties, as being a definite drift away from the Nonpartisan | league while others held that Gov- ernor ‘Nestos’ popularity among the people of that section of the same nationality as he accounted for the great increase in the Independent vote. Nestos, which wil! be at least 12,000 on the basis of figures available at There are. 332 pairks and squares in Paris, Democraite Vote The nomination of J. F. T. O’Con-| nor for senator on the Democratic} ballot was shown by meager returns while the same returns also indicat- ed Dr. Platou would be nominated | for Governor over Charles Simon in a close race. Herbert Hard and Mrs. | Florence Gammons were running a! close race for the Democratic nomi- | nation for secretary of state and were | Theodore Mostad and N. M. Nelson| also were close for Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor. Supper Served 6 P. iomi-| son of Dunn Center were nominated | * ra el a IE ied at he Prizes For All Events _We will Serve Meals at Any Time. Home Made Ice Cream, ete Dancing WAGNER’S ORCHESTRA All Taxis and Bus Lines Will Furnish Service at 25¢ COME EARLY --- STAY LATE . PAGE THREE ‘Two European capitalists, Petrogad| by Philip II who chose the lofty and Madrid, were built to order, the| site because of the asthma from one by Peter the Great, the other| which’ he suffered. OOS. SRW : THIS STORE Will Close at 12 o’clock Noon JULY 4th Bergeson BROTHERS WEBB *-° Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed, Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 | NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Pone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY ,” 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. Undertakers july CELEBRATION Schebler’s Dairy Farm Four MilesN. E. of Town Races Will Start at 1:00 o’clock Broncho Busting Horse Races Foot Races - Tug o’ War Contests Potato Race Egg Race . Sack Race d Cold Drinks, Ete. 8 P. M. to 2 A.M. M. Lunch at Midnight CONGRESSMEN RENOMINATED (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., July 3.—Tabulators were at ‘work here this morning again on Wedriésday’s primary elec- tion totals but no more definite fig- ures will be available until later in} the day. : | Nonpartisan League . state head- quarters today had conceded the re- nomination of George Young for ‘ton- gressman of the Second district, leaving all present congressmen in office. The other two are O. B. Burt- ness, Independent in the First di trict, and J. H. Sinclair, Nonparti sain in the Third. KRETSCHMAR WINS Linton, N. D., July 3—Kretschmar | won for state senator in the 36th dis- | trict over Wishek and Weber, the} vote standing with 7 out of 41 pre-| | | TONIGHT MONDAY Ethel Clayton and Theodore Roberts in “SHAM” a comedy-drama Topics of the Day and Christie Comedy _Ask the Way Persian Tomorrow, The 4th, 1 Lake SOUTH OF STEELE All Electric Lighted at Any Town and Come for the Day SPEAKING | | | TUESDAY and WED. SWIMMING CONTESTS TUG-OF-WAR 50-PASSENGER BOAT _ - DANCE AFTERNOON AND EVENING Spend the Week Ends at Persian Lake : Bring Your Lunch—We Have the Coffee ALL FREE ATTRACTIONS Ladies’ and Men’s Bath Houses HORSE RACES BOATING BRONCHO BUSTING BASEBALL GAMES 5-Piece Orchestra Mermaid Comedy | iA Dic aN¥