The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 6

ST. LOUIS AND GIANTS IN-WIN; CLEVELAND T00 Indians, by Defeating Wash- ington, Registered Their Eleventh Straight Victory GIANTS KEEP IN LEAD The Cardinals, However, Also Won and Are Only Half a Game Behind ‘Them ted Press) Speaker's In- yr upward strug- pennant 2, (By the Chicago, Jul dians continued th gle in the American league chase, defeating Washington 8 to for their eleventh straight victory. nd club, due to the De- to 1 defeat, by the within half a game of vision. ‘The Yankees aided by timely hit- ting by second sacker Ward finally put the Tiger jinx to flight. They had previcusly lost a long string of games to Cobb’s men, Kid Gleason’s Chicagoans were halted for the moment in their up- ward scramble by the Red Sox who took a ten inning struggle 3 to 2. Vanguilder hurled the Browns -to vietory over the Mackmen, 4 to 0,/ and the positions of the league lead- ers did not change. McGraw's Giants took the second game of the Cincinnati seriés 7 to 3, and held their half game lead over the Cardinals, who with a tenth in- ning single by Del Gainer, with the sacks choked, defeated the Braves 5 to 4. . The Pirates won from the Phillies in 12 innings while the Dodgers, on a hitting spree tamed the Cubs, 11 to 7. ‘DULUTHIANS DEFEND THE ; ’ LIPTON CUP (By the Associated Vréss* Kenora, Ont. duly 21—Oarsmen representing six cities with mem- bership in the Northwestern Rowing Association were here for the open-| “fing today of the association’s annual regatta. -¢ The Duluth Boat Club in Duluth, Minnesota, has a contingent of 32 men here-to defend the Lipton Cup, emblematic of the northwestern championship, which was.won last year from Winnipeg. Winnipeg is entered again this year as are crews from Regina, Saskatchewan; Port, Arthur, Fort William and Fort Fran- ces, Ontaria, the latter city being represented for the first time. BILLY MISKE, FRED FULTON ARE SIGNED (Ry the Associate’ Pross) Paul, Minn., ,July 21.—Billy St. Miske and Fred Fulton, local heavy- | weight boxers, were signed today to box a ten round no-decision bout August 11. The men met. once ‘be- fore, newspaper verdicts ranging from a shade for Miske to a draw. o>—_________.___4 | Baseball Scores | (AssMan ase a tA -——¢ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. WwW. OL. Pet, St. Paul 53 36 596 Indianapolis . 37 593. Milwaukee 42 567 Minneapolis . 43. \ 517 Louisville . : 47.500 Kansas City . 44 3456 Columbus. 56. 400 MOTCMO dns concn eve BBN4. BI BOT AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' L Pew St. Louis... 37 4.580 New. York 40.560 Chicago 42 523 Detroit . 44. BLL Cleveland @ 44.506 Washington . 45 ATL Philadelphia . 48 ARS Boston .! 36 52 409 NATIONAL LEAGUE. we. New York . 52 31 fSt. Louis . 34 Chicago : 41 Cincinna . 46 43 Brooklyn pad ad Pittsburgh 241 4d Philadelphia . «BL 51 Boston . 29, 54 AKOTA LEAGUE. w. . pekinese 87-6 21 3: 26 . 82-9229 » BL 228 Aberdeen . 32-29 Watertewh 2830 Wah.-Breck 25 Bd BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 4; St. Louis. New York 7; Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 11; Chicago 7. Philadelphia 1; Pittsburgh 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 1; New York 5. ~ St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 0. |. game.) Chicago 2; Boston 3. Cleveland 8; Washington 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 6; KansasCity 14. * Louisville 0; Milwgukee 8. *° Columbus 1; St. Paul 23° (first (Secend game), St. Paul 5; _ Columbus 1, Toledo at. Minneapolis, postponed, “rain. / DAKOTA LEAGUE Watertown 7; Aberdeen 8, Fargo 10: Jamestown 6, Sioux Falls 0; Mitchell 3. _ Wahpeton-Breckenridge 4; Valley City, 5. ’ mS “DUTCH” REUTHER, * BY BILLY EVANS. ~ The work of one pitcher very often j Keeps 2 major league team in the ri For years the twirling of Waltei Johnson kept the fans of Washing- ton from thinking the Nationals , American. Last season after the Chicago | White Sox had been; shot to piczes ‘because of. the baseball . scandal + Pitch Red” Faber kept the hopes of the Sox supporters burning by his i remarkable pitching. In 1920 Jim Bagby of the Clevciand club with 31 victories was the, s tion of the American League. Coupled with Stanley Coveleskie he just about pitched the Indians into a pen- nant. This season during the early stages of the American League race Urban Shocker of the Browns kept,the St. Louis team going while the rest of [the staff was rounding into form. For several years Burleigh Grimes has been the one best bet on the Brooklyn staff. He is always figured as the Dodger’s ace. Contrary to the experts, th noise at Brooklyn this y “Dutch” Reuther. In the spring dope Grimes was heavily figured on, Reuther received tiitle more than passing. mention. Today Reuther is the sensation of the National League race. He won ! “DUTCH” REUTHER KEEPS i were in some league other than tha} BROOKLYN OUT OF THE CELLAR} BROOKLYN PITCHER * adds another victory/to his total. While the rest. of the Brooklyn staff was floundering around Reuther was pitching invincible ball. * Reuther’s great work kept the fire burning in the Dodger camp until the other pitchers* hit their stride. Then the Dodgers began to show their real speed. Today the club’ is a mighty dangerous opponent. If the Brooklyn team proves to be the dark horse of the National League much of the ercdit must be slipped to Reuthgr. ” How; comes this great ‘work on the part of Reuther? Refther has always had much nat- ural‘ability.- With Chicago and Cin- cinneti he at times was almost un- beatable.’ In’ 1919 when the Reds won the pennant he went “great guns.” Having a care-free disposition, baseball! was a. mere amusement rather ,than a means of livelihoad with Reuther. Nothing worried him. If he--won it’was all right; also equally ‘acceptable if he didn’t. This season Manager, Robinson has won Reuther over to the thought that baseball is*’a serious proposition. Reuther is tending strictly go busi ness.’ Any tiie He steps into the box he wants ‘to wii. He has developed over night into’ the hardest kind of a loser. x All’ of, which. merely proves that the proper’. mental attitude 10 games out of his first 12-starts. Seldom a’ week passes but that -he PECULIAR STYLES. BY BILLY EVANS Unusual deliveries are the. excep- tion in baseball. Most pitchers are content to stick to the fast ball, curve and a change of ps . When some pitchers spring a new LEFT TO RIGHT: During the first two months of the Ameriean League race the remarkable | showing of the Athletics was the sen- sation of the circuit. Mack’s team,, generally picked by the experts to fi first division pr: While the Athle are ‘seeking their level, due to j pitching, yet the club {players who have done in making Mack’s club.2 much ta about aggregation. three noble work ked has RAN necessary »to .success as great nat- urali ability. OF: DELIVERY WIN: FAME..FOR: PITCHERS one. on the unsuspected fans and players \it is only natural. that his efforts shpuld’ be widely exploited. Elmer Stricklett “and Jack Chesbro years ago- with the: spitball delivery. ‘| GALLOWAY, “BING” MILLER AND ROMMEL : . ARE ‘CHOKE OF-THE ATHLETICS “CHICK” GALLOWAY, “BING” MI The hitting. of “Bing*-Miller, and his general all-round *pIf¥, has beer a distinct: feature. Sepyred from Weshington“he was Inbeled just an ordinary player but .under, the tute- of: Mack. he has, developed inte a star, ‘Ilis timely -hitting has won many a°game for his team, while his ability to hit home tuns has made him a popular idol with the, bleacher ites at Shibe Park. A year ago “Chick” Gallqvay was ees would discolor about half the ball. is as} ymarck, will place on all main roads’ won fame and. columns ‘of publicity | out of Bismarck for a distance of 100! er\-are growing very tapidly and This style of delivery because of its great effectiveness became very. pop- ular. | The great Christy Mathewson was’ known throughout the sporting’ world for his “fadeaway.” Other» pitchers -have used the fadeaway, but nome ever seemed to put it over | with, the success of “Matty.” | Russell Ford, én his entry into} the American League, was the most | talked about’ man in baseball, At} first Kord was eredited with using) ‘a spithall that he could make break as he«desired. oe Ford. was the sensation of the American League for several years. Then it. developed that Ford was, meeting ,with, great success not through emcry ball, an illegal method, Ford carried a piece of emery pa- per concealed in the pocket of his glove which had a good sized open- ing. Ford would roughen the ball on the emery paper. Then, according to the way he delivered the. ball, | would get the break desired.-,, Next appeared on the scene Eddie Cicotte. The former “White Sox pitcher conceived the idea of load; ing the seams. This enabled the | pitcher to get a firmer grip on the ball, and also caused: it to carry a trifle more weight on one side. This added weight through fore. ing dirt or other substances in the seam made it possible for Cicotte to. do freak: things with the ball. | Cicotte was also the inventor . of the shine ball, ‘and the black and white ball. In using the used a foreign substance which, when applied to the ball and then rubbed on the uniform, caused a spot as big as a half dollar to’ take on a high polish or shine. This spot lessened friction, and with it Gi- .cotte could get better break on the ‘ball than. with a spitter. The black and white merely: an optical illusion. i shine ball Cicotte ball was Cicotte Then as he delivered the ball to the plate and it rotated in the air it would greatly confuse the batter, as he would lose sight of the ball mom- entarily as the black side came to- ward him, : Carl Mays is a much talked about pitcher because no; other twirler in either major league resorts to the underhand delivery that is peculiar to Mays. The mastery of the pitcher be- came so great that the spitball and all other freak deliveries, made pos- sible by doctoring the ball, were legislated out of the game. The latest pitcher to make a bid for fame with a peculiar style ball is ‘Herb Pruett of the St. Louis Browns. Pruett throws a fadeaway that in many ways is similar to the one Mathewson used. The fact that Pru- ett. is a-left-hander makes the ball all the more puzzling, Pruett’s fadeaway has only a slight curve to it as it fades away’ from. the batter, so to speak. Rath- er it acts more like a slow spitball, although it has proved much harder to time. It breaks rather sharply downward. ROOTERS CLUB BEING FORMED} A rooters club-is being formed: by a number of local young men for the baseball game between the Bismarck and New Salem teams, to be played Sunday afternoon at the ball park. Reuter probably will be on the mound | for Bismarck and with the southpaw | Schultz working for New Salem 1. ought to be.a pretty battle. The. lo-! cal team, which is doing much to| keep the baseball park, needs the help of all fans, it is emphasized. WILTON PLAYS HERE. The prison baseball team will play Wilton Sunday, the game to be called at 2 p.m. 4 * Go To Minot W. E. Perry and C. B: Keniston| have gone to Minot’ to represent the | Bismarck Town Criers Club at the, celebration being held in Minot in| commemoration of the 40th anniver- sary of the founding of that city. While on the motor trip they will! put up the first.of the road signs | ‘which the Town Criérs’ club: of Bis- miles.: : ‘ | bees i ! : ae; LLER AND ED ROMMEL regarded ag a brilliant but erratic fielder and a weak hitter. This year Galloway seemedto find himseif. in the field he has performed not only consistently, ‘but brilliantly, on the offense he has ranked second to Miller. : Ed. Rommel has’ been the one /pitcher on the Mack staff who has performed copsistently. His pitch- ing average at the efose of the seasoy is certain to be far in advance of the one that his club will attain. L he spitball but rather the! condition even is unlikely. while | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A Peg-Legged Pet . ‘When an auto crushed the pet Airedale of Teddy Ayres, San Fran: ‘ctaco, the boy pleaded that the dog @ losthor leg that straps over his back. CROPS REMAIN GOQOD, REPORTS ON. D. SHOW: Ail Sections of State Generally Say Prospects for Big Crop Holding Up CORN IS ADVANCING Crop conditions generally over the state continue excellent, according t reports to J. W. Haw, Fargo, county agent leader. Since the date the fol- lowing reports were filed‘ word from agents indicates that rain is com- mencing to be needed in many locali- ties and the crops actually suffering for want of moisture in a few re- stricted areas. Weather for ftn days has been excellent for corn and the crops have advanced wonderfully. Re- ports from potato. growing sections indicate more disease than has ever before been apparent. Blackleg is- especially prevalent and will have limiting effect on the yield generally. Rust reports continue to be confined to a few strictly Red River Valley counties. The wheat crop has vir- tually reached the’ place where it can be said that rust’ not materially lower the general average yield per acre over the state as a whole. Even were rust to sweep the state in the week following this date, i. e., July 20th, the grade of grain might be ef- fected, but it could hardly effect aur general average state yield in excess of one or two bushels per acre. Such Reports from counties in various parts of the state follows: )Stanley, Mountrail County. Weather gencrally cool. Showers Friday evening. Hail damage was re- ported from a limited area. The cou- dition of all small grains continues excellent and rious damage from rust is: antic’ ed, if continued cool weather prevails. Ground, however, is in very moist condition and-the grain ‘leafy and heavy, and with fa-! vorable weather conditions rust woula develop rapidly with probably heavy damage as the result. Rye harvest willbe general by July 20th. Some of thé early rye will be cut on the 17th. Rye generally promises a good yield. Potato ‘condition’ continued. sptendia. Blackleg has made its appearance in practically all fields the last few days and the yield will be cut to some ex- tent. Corn is coming on more slow- ly than-could be desired especially on heavy soil. A good crop of fodder is assured even in the event of contin- ued cool weather. Pastures and mead - ow§ continue in good condition. Sec- ond crops of alfalfa and sweet clov- no promise exceptional yields, i A. J. BREDVOLD. Valley ‘City, Barnes County. Good‘ weather for crops continued during the week, A little rye was cuton Saturday and cutting will be general next week. Black rust has made its appearance in a number of Marquis fields and commences to take on a serious aspect in the southern part of the county. It is so far founc only, however, on the lower two- thirds of the plant. All grain crops are still looking good although at this writing it is getting dry and a good rain would be of considerable advan- tage to the crop. Wild: oats and other weeds are @xcecdingly bad. Corn has, made a good growth during the week and although potatoes are looking well there is quite a large percentage of blackleg. and wilt-in the fields. A splendid second crop of alfalfa is now being cut. : ; T. X. CALNAN. . Fessenden, Wells County. Severe hail storms did considerable damage in several localities of the county, Good’ rains fell Monday and | Dlesday followed by tvur days of fine | cool growing weather. Some rye and | parley cut the last ofthe week. - Rye cutting general next week. Some corn’ tasscling. out. Fields of stub- bled: in grain are~weedy and mtmy [ patches’ are being: cut>for hay and solling purposes. Pastures and mead lows ‘good to excellent, No black | stem=rust has been found in wheat | fields to. date. eae E: W. VANCURA, \ Mott, Hettinger County. Good cool ideal-grain weather pre- | yailed most of the week with a few [heavy showers on Monday and Tues- ‘day. Wheat is heading’ nicely and | very little or no rust showing. Oats | and barley are of good average stand | and heading out splendidly. The ’ sand sweet clover excellent stand and be saved. And'here’s the dog with cutting-of rye was begun the last of the week, Heads are heavy and ex- ceptionally well filled out, but the crép generally presents a thin stand. Corn is only making fair progress due to cool’ weather but is well up to the average of thes past few years. arly séeded flax ss splendid and has passed the blossom stage. Much late seeding, however, is backward. Millett and’feed oats for hay making very good growth, Potatoes and gar den truck much better than average with many simply splenatd gardens stattered over the county. New po- tatoes' are ‘now fit for table use Haying is general in the county and is giving good yields. Pastures are still green and furnishing lots of feed. Some prairie dog damage is reported. Grasshoppers are also re: ported-in a few rye fields, and con- siderable damage has been done ‘There is no general eutpreak, how- ever. | HS. AQHELLOR. Amidon, Slope County. Condition of all crops continues ex- tremely favorable, .22' inches of rain on the 8th, ..22 inches on the 10th, 13 and 14 were warm. Second crop cf al- falfa coming fine. Grasshopper damage on limited areas’ being controlled by poisoning. Joint worms are working in the wheat to a slight extent. Cl C. EASTGATE. Towner, McHenry County. Good rain July 9th the showers Monday and Tuesday. Balance of. week good growing weather. Winter rye harvest has started. It is well filled, of good color and a heavy stand. Yield gdnerally estimated at from 12 to 17 bushels. Wheat is fill- ing niecly, is of good color and a heavy stand generally. Very iittt< rust has made its appearance to date. Spring rye sown on a limited area is fair and will yietd trom 10 to 12 Barley is the best in years generally headed out at pres- ent. Oats are also.a better crop thar, for many years. The carly oats are headed out and all have good color and a heavy stand. Early planted corn is tasseled out and at a good height. Unless we have an open fall there will be little mature corn, al-| though excellent fodder and silage. Early potatoes are through blossom- ing and are setting nicely. Some are already the of ergs. Second crop of sweet clover 16 to 12 inches high. Some have been left for seed, but a large part,of the acreage was put up for hay. Spring. sowing of alfalfa abount 10 inches high. Grasshoppers fiave made their appearance in sev- eral localities and many of them are already in flight. Acthough some dam- Hello, Bill! ‘||| the human beings, has two of them. }, Theodore Roosevelt, assistan secretary of the navy, waves his hat at the cheering crowd as he | marches with the Elks at Atlantic ; Gites > | rust has been found in the wheat as AVOID TOO MUCH GRAIN ‘| vere cases they get into the liver af- '| tex which the chick or turkey usually .| cording to Dr. Schalk. age is reported in spots nothing ser- ious is expected, M. C.. THOMAS, Lakota, Nelson County. Weather generally favorable for crops‘although rather too warm for small grain“on two days. Crops are generally fair to good. No black yet. Rye harvest will be in full blast by the 17th, : TH. T. KRISTJANSON. Fargo, Cass County. Local showers the nights of the 10th; 11th and 14th, first of the week cool, latter part. of the week rather too warm for smal grain. Weather generally favorable for wheat and condition fair to good. Black stem rust has made its. appearance in many fields in’ virulent form and has developed rapidly the latter part of the week: Wheat, however, is plenty well filled and is in the milk stage. Even’ with a’ severe rust epidemic from now on it cannot’ seriously ef- fect the yield although quality may be effected. Oats’ and barley have made good growth and condition is fair ta good: Some of the early planted potatoes are excetient. Many thin stand. Rhizoctonia is very no-/ ticeable in some fields although those treated with corrosive sublimate aro standing “up in good shape. Many fields have been observed this week which show not over a 25 per cent stand and also show a heavy infesta- tion of stem rot. Many farmers are talking of abandoning such fields. Tubers are now setting and are mak- ing a good growth cn the disease free fields. Some second crop alfalfa is being cut.’ Sweet clover second crop is good, pastures are excellent. Tini- othy, wild hay and red clover gener- ally heavy, ©” i E. A. WILLSON. Mandan, Morton County. Some frost injury to corn occurred in the eastern part of the county, no- ticeable at Sweet Briar. A severe hail storm occurred from.Harmon north and east into Burleigh county. Con. siderable loss occurred, but was mostly covered by insurance. Rye harvest has comméreed and will be general next week: Potato crop is excellent. Corn looks ‘well although it is somewhat backward. Second crop of alfalfa and sweet clover do- ing fine. G. H. ILSE. Bottineau, Bottineau County. Precipitation during the week, .69 inches, temperature generally cooi with the exception of two days of sUttry weather. Rye harvest started the 14th and 15th, it is well filled and an excellent crop is anticipated. Other grain still presents a good ap- pearance. Corn is going to be late and was set back to some extent by last week’s frost. Potatoes making excellent growth, but some fields show considerable blackleg, stem rot and rhizoctonia. First crop of alfalfa and sweet clover has all been harvest- ed and the second growth is coming along splendidly. Hoppers are flying and, are reported as doing. some dam- age. No rust has been found or re- ported as. yet. Cc. B. AAMODT. Beach, Golden Valley County. Andther half inch of rain fell this week and everything is looking O. K. A hail storm did considerable damage at Trotters. The crop in the path of the storm was entirely destroyed, but ‘in a general way the storm followed the bad lands and’ consequently « limited amount of damage was done. Rye harvest will be in full swing by the 17th, Farmers gencrally report- ing the heaviest stand of the crop sineca 1916. No rust to amount to anything can be found. Second cut- ting of alfalfa is in bloom and will be ready to cut soon. J. C. RUSSELL. FEED CHICKS, TURKEYS, LOTS OF SOUR MILK Coccidiosis, Which Is Prevalent This Year to prevent your chicks and young turkeys from having that droopy ldok which usually ends with the death of the bird, feed them plenty of sour milk, butter milk or cottage cheese, according to Dr. A. F. Schalk, sta-| tion veterinarian at the State Agri- cultural College here. That is the best way of fighting a disease with a’ long name—coceidiosis—which is prevalent this year, he adds. Heavy grain rations should be avoided: There are medicines which indy!also be used to fight the disease but they usually fight the chick or turkey as well as the disease and it is‘ question as to whether it’ will kill off the chick or the disease first. The fowls instead of having only one: appendix’ as is the case with ‘Coccidiosis is caused by mieroscopic parasites which get into these. In se- dies. , The young turkeys are also suffer- ing from tape worm. ‘These disease attacks are especial- ly serious among the turkeys, ac- The business of raising turkeys has increased in the state ten fold in recent years. A number of persons last year raised from $1,000 to $2,500 worth of tur- keys and small towns -of the stat: have shipped them oyt by the gar- jJoad during the rush of the holiday trade. During the fall flocks of 50 to 300 are not uncommonly to be seen according, to Dr. Schalk. The high price which has prevailed for tur- keys in the last years, is given as a cause. ) North Dakota, with its dry cli- vs wie uate panted fields showing ay. Fargo, N. D,, July 21.—If you want }’ Psa ‘Though a bullet was driven into, ‘her brain July 4, Virginia Brown, two months old, seems happy and: {normal at the Long Island hospital fand wants to play. casional feast of “hoppers” to the growing turkey, is an ideal place for raising them, the doctor says. ge oa ee emg | Hay Fever Relief | per iets . BY DR. R. H. BISHOP The hay fever days are here, the days which mean misery for many( thousands throughout the United States. Hay fever.is caused by breathing into the delicate passages of the nose, the pdllen, or fertilizing pow- der that grows on wild, useless weeds. ; Rag-weed is the commonest cause of hay-fever. But other weeds, such as marsh elder, also cause hay-fever at this time of the year. Hay fever is a periodic disease which generally occurs at a fixed date every year. In general it, attacks only the nervous or. “high-strung” type of person and is routed by the, first frost. It travels under more than 20 different aliases, among which are rose cold, peach cold, pol- len catarrh, summer catarrh, rag- weed fever and nervous coryza. The disease is an effection of the upper air-passages. . Symptoms | in the early stage resemble those of a cold, but there is more sneezing than in the case of a common cold. The nostrils become choked, due to swell- ing of the lining of the air passages. There is a slight fever at first and later a tendency to sub-normal tem- perature. Many cases are compli- cated by asthma. ‘ To avoid hay feves, persons usual- ly attacked by it should see that all tall grasses and weeds, especially rag-weeds, near their homes are kept cut. Sufferers should avoid unneces- sary exposure to pollen. An hour's drive oh a road near pollen-produe- ing weeds may mean a night of suffering. . Vaccines -are used to prevent and to cure the disease. If used to pre- vent, treatment should be begun sev- eral weeks before the attack is due. In either case treatment should be under the supervision of a compe- tent physician. almost. Seattle — Unfaverable ice condi- tions have delayed. Raold Amund- sen’s exploration ship~Maud at Bar- row Point, Alaska, and delayed the start of his projected airplane flight. ' Hope. Eternal, a former ‘C Von Hindenburg; man field . marshal, . still 3 fhis’ kaiserly decorations though lunrecognized by: the: present gov- jernment. Here: he is leaving the! ‘Church of Peace, Potsdam. If \monarchists return to power, ears, mate and offering as it does an oc- ,Bindy may again occupy a bight ‘place ip state affairs, eran “chy Ken Lowi Mia Mid Mid