The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 9

PAGE EIGHT YANKEES ARE CREEPING UP ON ST. LOUIS In Twin Bill They Unmerci- fully Walloped the Cleve- land Indians (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 7—The Yankees were today only 18 points behind the pace- making St. Louis Browns. They smothered the Cleveland Indians un- der an avalanche of hits and runs in a twin bill, the first massacre resulting in a 10 to 8 score and the second 11 to 3. Chiengo celebrated “Heimach day” at Philadelphia by driving the youth- ful southpaw to cover and defeating + the Athletics 9 to 5. | ytween Jak Dempsey, world’s heavy- The Giants got off to a flying start on their western invasion by. trim- ming Pittsburgh 6 to 3. “Dutch” Ruether, star southpaw of the Brooklyn team and leading pit- cher, of the National ‘league, struck a snag in the hard-hitting St. Louis Cardinals, who overwhelmed the Dodgers in a one-sided victory 14-2. The Cardinals gathered 20 hits off the Dodger twirlers including eight doubles, two,of which were made by Schultz “and a ‘triple’ by Fournier. |} Pitcher Schaute, a recruit from|’ Juniata College, ‘made his major league ‘debut’ with ‘the Cleveland In- diang ‘against the Yankees and fan- ned “Babe” Ruth, who was the first man to face him, and then he handed Babe a second strike gut on his next trip to the plate. ~i Ruth smashed out his fourteenth, homer, of the. season with the bases| filled in the first’ game of the dou- ble header with Cleveland, 046-21 Emil Meusel hada great. day at bat for the Yankees. He collected six hits, which included a homer,’ two doubles and a triple. Max Carey, the fleet footed out- fielder of\the Pirates made more than half the hits of his club against the world’s champions, knocking gut | News of Sport World | | BROWNS’ HOPE RESTS ON ROOKIE. | Delivering for Browns ‘ HERB “SHUCKS” PRUETT (INSET) PRUETT’S HOLD F a homer, triple and double in: four| “Shucks” Pruett, Who Ap- times up, but his team-mates were helpless against the pitching of Nehf, who was given perfect sup- port. DEMPSEY WILL MEET WILLARD Wichita, Kan., July 7.—A bout be- weight pugilistic champion, and Jess Willard, Sprmer champion, is virtuai- ly assured before October 1, (Ray Archer af Kansas City, Willards manager, ; announced here after a conference with Jack Kearns, Demp- sey’s manager, and Frank Flourney, representative of Tex Rickard, New York promoter. WALTER HOOVER EASILY DEFEATS: AUSTRALIAN (By\the Associated Press) Henly-On-Thames, England, July 7.—Walter Hoover, the American sculling- champion defeated “A. Bay: nes’ of Australi » in the semi-fignis ‘of the mond sculls here today. The American had little trouble in maintaining a winning lead, The| time.was 9 minutes, 25 seconds. Hoover again had to cope with the wwagaries of English weather and gain proved equal to the task. He rowed. the course in a veritable deluge ‘and climinated Bayhes, the Australian champion, almost as eaaily as he béat Tweed onthe gale- swept Thames yesterday, As the American’ passed the finish ‘line three lengths ahead the band played the Star Spangled Banner, while a few water-soaked bits of bunting bearing the Stars and Stripes waved from under umbrellas indicat- ed that at least afew Americans were sticking with ‘the Henley regatta despité the gales, rainstorms and sola weather. Should Beat Beresford. ‘Jack Kelley, retired amateur scull | ing champion of the world, said today he thought that Walter Hoover, of Duluth, would defeat J. Beresford oz England, in the final for the diamond ‘Ysculls on the Henley. Kelley, who re- tired from rowing from pressure of business, has sculled against both men. He has defeated Hoover in home waters and won from Beresford in “the 1920 Olympics at Brussels. He expressed delight at Hoover's victory in the semi-final today. =F look for Hoover to beat Beres- ford,” Kelley said, “if he is in good condition: and rows as well as he has against me. Both men are about the sae in build and strength and i Beresford iscowing in top form the race ought to be a good one and very close.” ! SPORT BRIEFS | —_—_—_————_—_* (By the Associated Press) New York.—Miss Sybil Bauer of the Illinois Athletic Club, continued to smash world’s swimming records when she sct a mark of six minutes and 388 3-5 seconds in the 440 yard event, defeating Dorothy Donahue of New York. The new record is 11 2-5 seconds lower than the former mark. Chicago.—Joe Burman and Mike Dundee were matched for ten rounds at Aurora July 14. Milwaukee—Secretary Farrel of the National Association notified the Appleton club of the Fox river valley league that it had been black- listed by organized baseball far play- ing Swede Risbergand Eddie Cicotte in a recent game. Browns to win the American League ! pennant rest with a pitcher who was BEEORE OCTOBER] ziven, little or no consideration in the spring dope? Pruett, work to date has been one of. the many features of the Browns’ play. ing the University: of Missouri. In the college ranks he was a won- der. The young man had designs on the big league and was recommend 3 to the Browns. peared Physically Doubt- ful, Feature of Browns BY BILLY EVANS. Will the ayances of the St. Louis I have reference to Herb “Shucks” collegian southpaw, whose ' A few years ago Pruett was attend, Pruett in street ‘clothes’ is not a chap. who would impress: you as an athlete capable of standing the strain of. big league pitching. He is rather slight of stature and looks anythin, but strong. After being carefully given the once-over by, the officials of the club "Pruett was placed in the doubtful class. "He seemed to lack the phys ique necessary to success. Pruett, however, had done so well as a_collegian that it was thought best to play it safe. He was signed and sent to the Tulsa club of the Western League for experience. Down Tulsa way Pruett didn’t set the natives wild. He managed to break into 30 games. He started a few, but was used more to finish a ma- jority of the games he worked. Tulsa was last in the race and Pruett’s rec ord of four games won and seven lgst was far from imfressive. WORLD’S BEST. WOMAN ‘PITCHER ee) HOME-RUN HITTER, TOO aoe BY BOB DORMAN. Scranton, Pa., July 7—Meet the Babe Ruth of feminine baseballers. eShe’s Miss Cathryn Davies, star Hepitcher of an industrial girls’ ball team here. She has pitched and won 48 games in which the opponents allowed a to tal of 76 runs, an average of 1.6 runs a game. And besides she has— Struck out 312 batters. Babe-Ruther 40 honiezs. Played ten no-hit, no-run games— and in one of these not a man (or a woman) reached first base! bi Greatest Woman Pitcher. That record gives her,a right to the title of the world’s greatest wo- man pitcher. But despite that, Miss Davies is just an ordinary everyday American working girl. She and her sister are supporting 2 family of seven because her miner brothers are on strike. But she finds time after work each evening to play ball. “P’ve played ball since I was a kid,” she says. “A dad and four brothers crazy about the game made me learn to play. ‘They taught me how to throw like a man. Dad used to drag me all over a town to show his cronics how far I could throw. Prefers Ball to Dances. “Vd a heap rather go out an¥} play ball with the boys, than go to a dance. “It would do every girl a world of good both physically and mentally to play baseball. There’s something clean and wholesome about, it fee brings out the best that’s in one.” Miss Davies sooon will display her pitching ability in a tour of Eastern cities, games. already \ having been arranged in Buffalo, Detroit and To- ledo. OR THROWING FADEAWAY. By, Preference. It was evident to the managema@nt of the St. Louis Browns that to up in the race this year the club ‘must deyelop or purchase a good left hander. In an effort to acquire such a pitcher St. Louis traded’ 11 ball players to Columbus, for Dave | Danforth, who had hada’ big year in. the American: Association. _ Pruett ‘was’ taken south’ largely because he ‘was. a left hander.” It Danforth failed to come, .thr@ugh there was a chance that Pruett might come in handy. ° Pruett got his first real. chance in a game-at Washington when’! Dan- forth was knocked’ out in three n- nings. He made the most of # by Holding the Natiqnals helpless. The Browns came from.dehind and won the game. / Since then Pruett has had ‘a num- ber of. opportunities to perform and | he has come through, in great shape. His ability’ to pitch big league ‘base- ball has; been one of the things that has kept the Brownies in the race. He delivered when the staff momen- tarily: faltered. ‘ ‘ 4 . Fans Ruth. Pruett in all prob-bility never wiil forget the first time he faced Babe Ruth.in a full game. <All he did was, to strike out the “Sultan of Swat” three times. One strike was called one was a puny foul tip, and at the other seven pitches Ruth swung’ hard and missed. Many major league players think Pruett lacks the necessary speed to prove a consisttyt winner. Howevee, his peculiar fadeaway ball, which. has proved most troubesome to Atuerican Leagué batters, appears to take care of any weakness due to lack of speed. MISS CATHRYN DAVIES, STAk GIRL PITCHER OF AN_ INDUS- TRIAL GIRLS’ BASEBALL TEAM. | Van Hook 4 Propriation. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° oe Baseball Scores. + Baseball results July’ 6. NATIONAL, LEAGUE New York 6; Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 2; St. Louis 14. Others not) scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Loyis at Boston, double header. postponed rain. Chicago 9; Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 3-3; New York 10-11. | Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 1;. Milwaukee 5. Toledo 2; ‘Indianapolis 3. Columbus 11; Louisville 3, Minneapolis 1; Kansas iCty 6. DAKOTA LEAGUE Jamestown 3; Fargo 7. Valley City 9; Wahpeton-Brecken- ridge 7. Other games postponed Fain. DAROTA Ar LEAUGE ‘ Fargo .. . 20. 582 Mitchell. sees 26 20 © 565 Jamestown... ...... 26 21... 658 Sioux Falls. .. ., 25 22. ,.682 Wahpeton- Breck. 23 24. .489 Watertown... .. .. 23 ATT Aberdeen ..... .. 26°. 458 Valley City. .. 32.860 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet) St. Mons eeiesies i 80.600 New York +e. 46 33 B82 Ghicaro. .. 5... 40° 35° | 638] Detroit .. ++ 88 87 507 Washington ve 85 87 486, Cleveland vs 84° 43° 448 Boston ’. eee 826 AD > 438 Philadelphia .. .. 28 42, 400 NATIONAL LEAGUE °_ .., WL. Pet. L. Pet. 24.652 36 1.500 38° 483 d 89.466 Philadelphia’ .. 40 5° 394 Boston .. ons BERESFORD WINS EASY VICTORY (Bythe Associated Press) Henley-On-Thames, England, duly 7.—J. Beresford, . Jr.,. the . English | oarsman, winner of the ‘diamon sculls in 1920, defeated Blyth, the | Oxford champion in the semi-final of the diamond sculls today over.the Henley course. Beresford’s victory, was an easy. one. minutes, 28° seconds, Soh aS VAN HOOK TAKES 2 cAMEs Yan Hook, July 6—Van Hook won both games in a double-header. play- ed at Van Hook on July 4th atia. celebration. Below is the score and the batteries: ‘ Van Hook— BASE 102000000 1-4 1.2 Parshall— \ 01200 0 00 ‘0 0-3" 8 2 Batteries:. Ramstad,' Burris, “Mc- Kenzie and Birdsbill, Flees and John- son. “RHE +112100x—5 8 1 Sanish.-:. 60000038" 5 2: Batteries: Ricker. and ‘Birdsbill, Hungate and Stephensen. On'the second ball. pitched in the first game a fast ground ball fielded by Pitcher. Ramstad . of, Van Hook resulted in a broken. finger. In the second game. Van ‘Hook's first two runs%were acored on home run. drives by: Setzler ‘and :Birdsbill. BOOKS SHIPPED TO LAND OFFICE i s The’ first “shipment “of books and'| records from the’ fedetal land of- fice at Williston artived at the local United States office ‘this morn ing. ‘This “would” indicate that the Williston office will be combined with the Iocal office instead of being re- tained ag .a. separate institution as was the Dickinson office which. re- cently received a congressional ap- Y, ADVERTISEMENST Notice is hereby given that that ertain mortgage, executed and di vered by Gottlieb Zelmer and Bar- bara Zelmer, husband and wife, mortgagors.° to rm-Land Loan Company, a corporation mortgagee, dated the 20th di of December 1915, and filed for record in the of- lfice ofthe register of deeds of the | County of» Burleigh; and State of | North Dakota on (the: 20th:'day of | January 1917 and recorded in book 188 of mortgages, on‘ page 204, will be foreclosed by the sale of the pre- mises in such mortgage and*herein- after described, at the front door of the Court House, in the County of) Sheridan and State of North Dekota, at, the hour of two o'clock p. the 12th day of August 1922, to sat fy the amount, due upon the mortga on the day of ‘The prem described in h- mortgage and which will be foreclosed and sold to, satisfy the same’ are desc! lows: of One. Hundred For- - jeventy-eight. There will be due on such mortgage, toge- | ther with inte: on prior liens tak- en up by mortgagee, at date of sal the sum of four hundred forty-two dollars.($442.00). Dated this 1st day of July, 1922. FARM LAND LOAN COMPANY, M . PETER A. WINTER, 5 ee Attorney. for Mortgage, McClusky, North Dakota. ty-four, Range ‘ The amount of paper annually eqn, sumed by the government printing office in Washington would make s sheet ‘of paper large enough to cover Cement Pet. Indianapolis ..... 48. 30. 616 St. Paul. .. .. .. 44. 81)! 4587 Milwaukee.. .. .. 46 37 — .5B4 Minneapolis... .. 42° 84 >. 653] « Louisville ..... ... 37 48 463 Columbus ts 35 44 443} | Kansas City. .. 385. .47 427 Toledo ...... 28’. 49 864 The time was 10 re S17 14-21-28—8-4-11, t 3 ‘the t the entire city of. Philadelphia. eA James E. Robinson, vener-| y ‘able member of the supreme court, whose Saturday Evening. Letters have attracted great attention i last few years and who is credit by many with “bringing peo- ple..to their senses” takes his own defeat in the recent primary philo- phi s he'll go on’ do-| tirely idle.” ig his work and. will keep on work- after he gets out of office. “I wrote William Lemke that we'd joth be ‘out. of: politics. and‘ after I} t off the bench in a few months I would like to make a trip down to r land in Mexico and start to’ de- felop it,” said Judge Robinson. "Judge Robinson is interested in a nd company having extensive hold- es in Lower California, about 700} he - whelow the. southern border of. mely fertile and: believes the land can: be? devel Won't ‘Quit ‘Work gh he is well advanced in | Jess wittara, former. Dearyweieht champ, sitpping the Lesion stadium, Hollywood, stack Dears JUDGE ROBINSON WONT RETIRE; , WOULD DEVELOP LAND IN MEXICO ‘8, though he does not tell his ex- cal. preparing for act age, Judge Robinson doesn’ to quit work ajtogethet. the judge said. ‘uous Judge Rob’ effort to ‘hat people in the ‘fall election. them prepared and Glad to be Out “T bit off more than I could said. ““The papers measures. task for one man to attempt to sig Judge Robinson declared ‘h ant “I couldn't Yoat all the time,” the “T Have means ‘ample, more than ample, to fill'my wants, and I perhaps. shall not seek conti tivity but 1 shall not be en- in. wilt’ not renew his the 11: measures he proposed: last winter go before~the He said that he got about 6,000 signatures to the petitions but needed 10,000, and that he spent over $200 in having irculated. criticized some’ of’ them, while everybody ad- mitted some of them were good Tt was too much of @ t -northwest, according to L, R. Wal- oe FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 rather Bled that he was defeated and I lieved of the cares of of- he would not hi been a candidate had ‘not some peo- ple criticized ‘him: so, severely when he announced his program of 11 ini- tiated measur The judge has-a plan for defeated candidates. . He wants those who pro- posed definite programs ta meet in Bismarck and draft a program for initiated 1 WALDRON EXPLAINS STEM RUST Says There Is No Such Thing as Red Rust and Black Rust Fargo, N. D., July 7. Thi are a number: of popular fallacies about the stem rust which often plays havoc with’ the wheat crop of the ron, plant breeder of the North Da- kota Agricultural college here. One just as surely as. spring comes, he adds, as long as there are any bar- berry bushes left in this section of the country or within a few hundred miles of this section. This is be- cause the black spores of the rust which have been lying dormant all winter must have the barberry bush on whieh to pet a new start in the spring. Another thing is that there is no such a thing as red rust and back rust. When the spores. gre first blown from the barberry,in late spring or early summer they fall on the wheat and later appear in the form of red rust. Then they de- velop they become black rust. One mistake which has been’ com- mon, not only among the laity but even. among agricultural men,’ ac- cording to Mr. Waldron, is that ordi- narily cool, weather is an enemy of the stem rust. On the contrary, he says, about 85. degrees Farenheit is the best temperature for the .infec- tion and much: warmer weather hurts rather than helps.it; Weather. be- low’ 70 degrees, however, is really. cool enough to hinder rust’ develop- ment. ELTINGE WILL ‘SHOW FILMS OF FROZEN | NORTH “wNNanook of the North, the North,” the remark- able Pathe feature showing. at the Eltinge theater tonight and Saturday is the first motion picture. to depict the actual life of the. Eskimo, it be- ing a truthful ‘and vivid story o: Father and Mother Eskimo and all the little Eskimos-at home. It was made for Revillon, Freres by Robert J.:Flaherty, engineer and ex- plorer on the Sir William expeditions in the barren 1 The ro “The farmersof Kmnberley werea disgustail dishearte ed: ol aes is a modern’ flippancy to the. effect We “What you don’t know won't hurt you.” - is also. a fallacy. For ‘instance: ‘ \ lot. They said the soi] was: too rocky to earn th living. Some of them left. Others died in poverty. | And all the time their children were playing with - diamonds. - But the tivities didn’t know. less.gems.were pebbles. Know! you. to best advantage. | . Don’t be like those Kimberley farmers. Know! The secret of econdmical buying is information, man or woman who is best informed is me one who buys Read the advertisements. Know! Don’t seek opportunity i in some distant place and over-'. look the diamonds tha are daily within your grasp. | Advertising is a mine of opportunity. | It tells of values “ you wouldn’t know about if it were not there to ulde They inedeht the ee os northeast coast of Hudson Bay, and described by -him in published’ rec- ords of the American Geographical Society. Between 1912 and 1918, Mr. Flaher- ty made five, expeditions,- covering the Ungava Peninsula and parts of. Baffin’s Land, guided by Eskimos, He accompanied them as they traveled with their families, Winter and Sum- mer, subsisting, wholly upon their catches of. fish, seals. and walrus; sheltered by. their tents of skins in summer and their snow igloos it winter, built at the end of a day of dog-sledge travel, the spirit ther- mometers registering 54 degrees be- low zero, Fahrenheit. All these, activities are shown in “Nanook of the North,” which Mr. Flaherty photographed, developea, printed and projected in the frozen barren north. Despite the hardships and handicaps of having no labora- tory in which to work, “Nanook of the North” is said to be a veritable gem of photography, with none of the glare and blue that so frequently mar pictures “photographed in the snow country. dandraff scale once starts "Then the best of | Tear legit’ | j . Save your hair from the scourge of dandruff — the perils of itching scalp. Stop the scale of dandruff clogging up | the roots of your hair— | quit scratching away at, your head. i Use Youth Craft—the proved remedy—which has restored millions of heads of hair to full. vitality and health, YouthCraftis positive anteed: to pelea deicutl and pias Mi scalp or your Dandruff will with. the: first pdavienvar py it regularly — your will stay’ healthy—your: hair lux- uriant, silky, full of, life. \ Bony & wee egerasey AY The