The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 6

= So rarer Nat ete tla ie _ PAGE SIX TAKES OPENING ‘SERIES GAME BY 510-4 SCORE Fast Fiélding in Early Innings ‘and Hard Hitting Mark Dakota League Game i DOUBLE BILL SUND Aberdeen’s fast-going team in the Dakota League took the first game here from eck team last evening, 5 to 4. Some Kling by the new Bismarck team in the carly innings won the. fans immedi- ately and they pulled hard for a vie- tory, but were satisfied when the s was over that they had ‘seen what they had been waiting for all season—a good, fast ball game. H The Aberdeen team broke 4 4 to 4 tie in the first half of the eighth in- ning when Benson singled with one! adown and Gaifke scored him with a slashing two-bagger to right field. Umpire Jenson called the game at the end of the eighth inning on account ness. ent Cantillon of the Dakota The bie th good crowd in the grand- hout 500: being out for the double-header with Mitchell. haelson hurled a pretty game of ball for the locals except in the fith s when Aberdeen bunched hits. n was chcered.in the sixth when the #¥st three men go but none sco Delane in right field ang Lane or: second base received hands for field- ing features. About the only, zagged work of the game was in the Aber- deen infield and bad hops accounted for part of this. It was announced that week-day games would start sharp at 6 p. m. hereafter. RH PO.A E Py Stk So: igs RM eek | 0° O 1b) ds, 9, oO. o% LO 0 Benson, ss. i 1 0; 08 2 Gaffke, 2b . 0.2 es © Mudloff, 3b rom Cet gae ie) Dennis, ¢ 14k Gla. 0 Johnson, p 1 AS G87 6 Gta i-es'- 33°25 9 2415 2 Bismarck POA FE Lane, 2b,... 0 2 4 0 Del 1 S51" 40, Gilbert, 8b,...3 0 1 800 %L Hart, ib .....4 01 3.0 0 Brundage, If. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Memme, ss .. 4 0 6 241 0 Stalker, ef ...4 0 @ 2 0.0 Bachant, ¢ . Bei gAOe Deer TE Bw, Michaelson, p. 2 1 1 0, 0 6 Totals ..... 80°) A ee 24 Be 1 Game called ‘end eighth, account darkness. ‘ \ Score by innings, Aberdeen. bert, Hart, Gaffke; base on balls: son, 1; hit by pitcher, by Michaelson, one; struck out, by Johnson, 6; by Michaelson, 5; stolen bases, Huber, Brundage; sacrifice hits, Michaelson, Lane, Benson. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Jenson. 5 LBONARD AND HAMMER WILL "FIGHT TODAY Championship Hammer Must Score Knockout LEONARD IS FAVORITE ‘Rv the Associated Press) Michigan City, Ind., Aug. 5.—This little city nestling, in the dunes along the shore of Lake Michigan today was on the boxing map for the second time within a month. Benny Leonard, world’s lightweight cham- pion, will defend his title in a ten round no-decision bout this after- noon against Ever Hammer, a rug- ged, aggressive Chicago lightweight. They will meet at catchweights and to take the championship Hammer must score a knockout or be fouled by Leonard. A month ago in the same ring Leonard scored a techni- cal knockout over Rocky Kansas of * Buffalo, New York. Hammer recently has scored a sensational comeback after 18 “months absence from the ring. He recently earned newspaper decisions over Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee and Charley White of Chicago. Leonard is a strong favorite to win, but is prepared fora hard rough contest, as he says he regards Hammer as one of the division’s most dangerous left hand hitters. They met in 1916 before Benny had acquired the championship from Freddie Welsh, and Hammer gave Leonard a hard twelve rounds be- fore Hammer's handlers stopped the bout after he had been floored. Three preliminaries will precede the Leonard-Hammer contest ‘and indications are they will get into action about six p. m., central stand- ard time. Bulbs of the tiger lily are cater: by the Chinese and Japanese. BERDEEN | ‘Aberdeen plays agaify |S -| of play considerably. WHITE SOX SMARTEST BALL CLUB KID GLEASON (LEFT), EDDIE COLLINS (UPPER RIGHT), RAY SCHALK* (CENTER), AND JOHNNY EVERS (LOWER, RIGHT). While New York Plays: Even| ¢ With Schalk Behind the Bat S THE BEST BALL In baseball we hear a lot about the inside stuff. To a large extent it 1» mere bunk. This is'the era of swat in basebail. The lively ball has changed the styic Clubs, seek -to get runs in clusters rather than sing- ly. if Clusters of runs eall for slugging, which éliminates much of the so-|. called: inside. stuff, or strategy, of the ball’ field. \ Inside stuff és another name for playing smart baseball. The Cleveland ciub of the Ameri- can League under the leadership Tris Speaker has,afways played smart basebalh, Weak pitching has made it neeessary-,for the club to shift \its| to overcome the runs made by the opposition because ‘of inferior pitch- ing. For 20 Years. Johnny, Evers of the Chicago White Sox is one of the brainiest players 1 story of the majors. Evers been--watehing major league baseball | for nigh on to 20. years During the first few weeks ‘of the| American League race the Cleveland club was getting pretty good pitch: ing and playing the.heads-up basebaby After, ‘a month of so of playvhad passed I‘3was presented to know what Ewcrs thought of the Amcrican Lea-; gue teams. His reply was brief, but decidedly, interesting: “The Cleveland: club plays . more real’ baseball than any club, in’ the majors. On days whén Glevelanu gets pitching they’re close to unbeat oe” r Playing Smart Ball. Getting back: to the inside stuff One of the big reasons why the Chi- cigo White Sox are winning is -be- cause the team is playing baseball. ea Back of -the! bat ‘Ray Schalk catching) in his\ customary. br LOOKING AHEAD— | | ANDERSON | tralia sends to the States the: great- est threat on the courts in the forin|, of BE, 0, Anderson and Gerald Pat- terson. ” terson. The apricot is probably a native of China, : & much to devélop the three recruit pitchers, Leverette, Blankenship and and Collins the Master. « |Rebertson. He Has steadied Ferdic Schupp, noted for ‘his tendency to Mind / be wild, Likewise. in the pitehing of Hodge. Chicago is getting good pitching. Much of the good pitching “is” in- spired ‘by the brainy Schalk, handling the situation, the Sox inficld may not stand out as some of the other m efor league clubs, but no infield is playing better ball. Collins is the master-mind. In the outfield balance wheel for the youngsters, Falk and Mostil. is a smart ball player. | Red Faber, pitehing in the greatest form of his career, is the ace of the White Sox staff, always ready, to save the day. 3 On the coaching: lines Gleason and Evers are a combination that is’ un-[ excelled’ in the majors.“ Gleason’ sup- plies. the confidence and-salve, Evers |: the fight and “pepper.” f ie i iy There you. have a number of rea- ae style to a certain extent in order!sons why Chicago, picked: to, be last }:) q : Ti tr Ljcaianicol the eiperta, is upasteingile ec OF, ee Tigers. Is. Rest the dope in the American League. The directing heads’ are smart’ ball players. > — _ SPORT BRIEFS. || —_______-+ (By, the Assoclaced.Press) , Joledo, Ohio—Nedda mile*in ‘1:59%4 over the Grand Cir- cuit track. ‘This is a world’s record ras Nedda made 1 ever trotted, by any horse without a]: pace maker. for, which the club is noted. as Cy Milwaukee, Wis.-Ned Allis and Dick Cavanaugh, state golf champion, were to meet in the finals Saturday for ‘the state championship, New York—The United States Golf Association learned, that- the. inter- national American and. British, - players’ ‘for. the WWalker.cup will be held August’ 28 instead of August 30, Cedar. Rapids, Lewis and:shortstop, Michaels of the Cedar Rapids team of.the Mississippi style, His steady coaching has donc| Valley:.league were sold to the aaa | ae “AUSTRALIA’S ENTRIES}: GERALD PARTERSON | Eddie Collins’ is On paper infield arry Hooper is the two clever Hooper x trotted’ a the fastest mile man ach five’ times golf matches. between Ta, — Leftfielder < ra Bin” i For the Davis enp entries Aus- tho Wimbledon. matches ‘assert that he «is a greater. player now than when, he bowed:te-the tall Philadel- He has a terrific service and plays _* [a powerful valleying, game. Tilden will have it all over ‘again! Many scoff at the chance of Pat- when he meets the sensational ‘Pat-|'terson beating Tilden, but it takes But for those, who . know, only a few corrections to makt a re~ tennis and have watched him, since? markable star out of him. COBB LEADS — ‘\boosting his total to 236 which is ay Pittsburgh” Pirates and pitcher. Me-' Cracken was sold to the Detroit. Tig- ers, : in Double Header, Browns Win from Phillies’. YANKS BEAT CLEVELAN. Minneapol. '* The zebra shark of the Indian ocear the National League, with an average championship. \ He bagged orily'one efrcuit drive, ment to his townsman.Ken Williams, ¢ showed, n° sudden-burst. of speed stole four more bases and-is showing D being the leading batter and. honie sides his homers, thirty’ doubles and Fiz |Hollocher, Chicago, .360; Daubert, league baseball races, The Cardi-|burgh, 362; Kelly, New York, .337; Giants. split a twin ball with they'suffered a slight slump during the and maintained stheir. one game..lead'}icin Association, retained his. mark of toro (©, Brown of Indianapolis,.whose aver: against the Cubs. McQuillan held| Becker bagged another homer, won 3 to 2, Scott held the Cubs, to| clouters with 22, Babe Adams. “the. aged” allowed] added another base to his stri the. ninth after: Powell had hit-‘al Becker, Kansas City, .353; Lamar, To- |. Louisville game. teverted td?the eighth. The) snotis, 336. -f well, defeated the Red Sox 2 to0,1 attains a length of fifteen, fect. Uhoniors during the ldst week; although’ he continued. tg: lvadthe, batters’ of Chicago—Kenneth Hiser of Chi-|'of 391. This, however, is a falling of cago won the western junior golf| of seven points. from his mark df a week ago. . +and brought his string of four. basers ry tto 27, but lost thsnonor of leading : ! [the major. leaguers in’ this depart: TAKES LEAD fof the Browny, who is one ahead of: i _ phim, : f : . { ! .Max Carey, the speedy, outfielder ‘ ‘of the Pirates, also ‘took another-hon- “AF'or from the St. Louis favorite, when nd stepped. out in. front. as @ run etter.’ Max scored .87. times, while, Hornsby’s total is, 86... Carey also the way to the base’stealers with 31 | thefts. " Hornsby, however, in addition to run hitter in the league, has a good — _ [grip of the total, base record with a Detroit : Blanks Boston 2:0, mark of /280,. His hits inetude, be-[' | While Chicago Lost, to,’ [seven triples. x ago Lost. to" |: Other leading batters. for 80 o7 Washington 3-2’ ~ {imore games: Grimes, Chicago, .363; | (By. the Associated Presa). Cincinnati, .257; J. Johnston, Brook- Chicago, Aug. 5.—St. Louis teams plyn, - Bigbee, Pittsburgh, .352; today were leading both major|L. Miller, Chicago, 348; Carey, nals, by taking. their second ‘straight |i Bancroft, New, York, .386. victory from the-Phillies 9, to--7, af Cita ors ps cended to the top. when McGraw’ Jay Kirke, the Louisville slugger. Cubs, The Browns, in a game of 25:}:past week, while Wilbur:Good, Kan- hits,'.15 of which, were for’ extra|'sas City, who is making a strong bid bases,. defeated the, Athletics 9 to 4: for the batting honors of: the Ajert- over the Yankees who with Ruth's i ” v s ‘a: week ago—.371. By so doing he nineteenth home run\ of the #ea80% | hag tied Kirke, who dropped five] Mitchell. victorioug, over the Indaingy #/:,oints, for the runner-up honors tu} F Two former. Boston hurlers, Hugh ‘i MeQuillan and John Scott, hurled |2A¢.0f * week a¢0, .382-remained un- for the Giants “in the two games |/C7an&0\ up by brillant support for eight in-| bringing. his total to 18, but fs still nings becanje too generous in the|four behind his teammate ninth and ‘the Cubs: with three :runs| Bricf, who is leiding the home run seven hits.in, the second game, wi Baird of Indianapolis,, who was. ning.2 to,1 over the veteran Alexan-|.tied a week ‘ago with Matthews, or der. Milwaukee for stolen base honors, three hits in eight innings to, Brave} now is in the lead with 20. batters and the Pirates won 8 to 0.|; Others leading batters for. 80 or Rain saved the game for Adams in|-more games- Lear, Milwaukee, .361; home run and two men with a single} Jodo, .346; Meyer, Louisville, .341; Columbus. and a double rested on second and) yutzke, Kansas City, .389; Krueger, | Toledo, .. third with two, opt. But then the} tngianapolis, 834; Mayer, Minne-| Brooklyn club lost a heavy hitting, affair! to, the Reds, 6 to 5. Cobb’s Tigers with. Dause Hurling It was Detroit's. eighth straight vi tory. Washington won its third. straight from the White Sox 3 to 2: Cleveland Sarazen Drives Brooklyn C Boston :. ~ Run-Getter, Having 91 Tallies to His Credit a WILLIAMS LEADS HOMERS}: He Has 28 to’ Date; Hornsby} Has 27, Walker 25 and |* Ruth Has 19.” 4 (By. the Associated Press) é Chicago, Aug. 5.—Ty Cobb, the De- ‘troit pilot} continues, to sock the ball with marked ‘consistency, in. the], ‘American League, while George Sis) ler, the star-of the St. Louis Browns, is kept out’ of the game because’ of: ‘illness.. However, Sisler, fared bet- ter than the Tiger-leader during the |) last week, as he made a gain of one point over his mark of-the previous aweek, by playing in three games. Cobb. on the other hand suffered a loss of-|: three points in his last six. games, }/ according to batting averages ng- leased today and which include games |; of last Wednesday. R « Cobb is-topping the list with an average of .415 compared with .418 a week ago, while Sisler continues to}: be the runner-up with 405, a gain of one point over his mark of last week. 3 3 her two members of the “Biz although: not. -in; the ; 400” are tagging along behind the leading--pair, ‘Tris. Speaker, vaanager | ofithe. Indiang,;being ‘third with” .364 ae HHUUEEAHHLUUEYETAUULULSLAEUEEUEOARAOUEAEESUEAEA gts O EERO SRTKC RISKED MADR AVF SS ee HATHA and. aHirry. Heilmann, of the: Tigers next with),.957j -each of \whom -h® : ‘madé> rapid..stridus: toward the: tor }- rung. ' i : , - Sisle Loses -Honors,-- Blue of the Tigers. took the honors fof best run ‘getter from, Sisler, by registering 91 tallies, and Yen -Wil- liams, Sisler’s teammate, deprived George of» the total base honors, by eight better than Sisler’s “record. However, Sigler’s, mark of 34 stolen]; bases is far above that of any of his |; opponents. 4 Ken Williams gave the home run 4 hitters something. to shoot at when he cracked out six homers in as many |, days, and ran his string of four base home run clouters, his closest rival, being Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Nationals who held the honor for several weeks. “Tillie” Walker. of the Athletics has bagged 25 four-|; baggers, and Babe Ruth is trailing the duet with 19. I Others leading batters for 80 or|> more games: Eq. Miller, Philadel- phia, 349; Bassler, Detroit, 345; To- bin, St. Louis, 341; McManus, St. Louis, 330; Blue, Detroit, .330; Witt, New York, .323. “Hornsby Leads. \ Rogers Hornsby, star of the Cardi- IM MT vA i ze Standard and Portable. blows to 28, giving him the lead for] \the season among the major league nals, was deprived of some of his v suena Gee sil jArmiess, But DAKOTA uancuR Aberdeen: .. Jamestown . Wahpeton-! Watertown. .. .. Bunny f Valley City... .. 926 48 AMERICAN /ASSOCIATION — . WoL Kansas. City, Washingto: Pittsburgh... .. Hing, OSE GAM He's Expert Swimme — oe DAKOTA LEAGUE, s ‘ eee sss Ra) darkness). f Mitchell, 1; Jamestown, 3. ridge, 4, 4 Aberdeen, 5; nings,, darkness) , ‘ LOTS FOR SALE, ray E HERE..| - Milwaukees 6; Indianapolis, 8. Sioux alls, 5; Fargo, 10 (8 innings, Watertown, 12; Wak peton-Brecken- Bismarck, 4 (8° in- The Home Building Association of North Dakota owns two desirable residence lots in the city of. Bis- marck, which it wishes to sell. Bids will be! received at its office in Bismarck in plain sealed. envel- cpes marked “Bid for. “Lot” ip to 1:30 P, M., of Thursday, August 10th, 1922, A certified check for $100 must: accompany each bid as a guar- Vantee that the bidder/will faithfully complete the purchase according to First—Lot 1 of State's Subdivision of lots 9 to 16 inclusive, in Block 90, McKenzie & ‘Coffin’s Addition to the City of Bismarck, being a lot 40x 140 feet with east front just north of what is known as the Hagan house. Basement. excavated and con- crete footings in place for founda- tion. “ Second—Lots 26 and 27, Block 91, McKenzie & Coffin’s addition fo the City of Bismarck, being a west front 650x140 feet and just north of the T.. J. Taylor. residence, The Association reserves the right to reject any and all bids. with, arms, did you?” asks Job f the most regular tans at a Washington Uy ¢ ¢——__________4|¢_____-__4 WARRANTS. : | Baseball Standings ||| Baseball Scores || _ Notice is Tee ies 'enae- there $$ _._<$_ 1-6 | o____—__—_—_¢|2re funds on hand to pay the follow- / NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh, 3; Boston, 0. Cincinnati, 6} Brooklyn, 5. St. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 7. Chicago, 3-1; New York, 2-2. L Pet. 589 579, 560 553. 486 Aad AMERICAN LEAGUE. 4 Washington, 3; Chicago, 2. .361] , Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 9. | Boston, 0; Detroit, 2. New York, 7; Cleveland, 5. ingsfunde: on or before June 14, 1921. Breck. . 1921. Pet, bank: ii AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. QL NMC Every man who is trying to get anywhere wants to have something to say about the _ conditions under which he works, He wants to he able-to use his brains and his energy. to change those conditiong to Ifis.own advantage. Did you.ever stop-to think that the geet farmer has littlé or nothing to say about. the:conditions of, farming which surround him? : a, From the wet, cold-ground in‘the spring to the drouth and heat of Siinmer, the hail, the hot winds, the bugs and the frost, he is atthe mercy of the seasons, the prey, of the elements, the. victim of chance. aed wD Sometimes he wins. More often he-loses. But he never is.in contro} ofithe condi- tions which surround him and his pufiness. Success with him is a gamble, and we have been. finding out of late years that the gambler’s chance is a small one. 4 The dairy farmer, however, as he gets his farm onto a dairy basis, lifts his business’ out‘of the realm of chance.’ He gradually comes to have the power to control, at least mm some.degree, the conditions which’ surround him and his.business. He is better able to capitalize his ability, his knowledge, his industry, and to profit personally through their exereise:- Success in. dairying depends ypon two things, both of which the farmer can control with much more certainty than he can control anything connected ‘with the grain business; Those two things are (1) grading up the herd for better production): :. and (2). raising feed. There is little of the element of chance or luck in grading up a herd. Tha farmer | : has it within his power to plan ahead and then to make his plans come true. It is a matter. of. study, intelligent effort and persistence. But note this: If every one of these were present in abundance they, could not prevent a grain farmer losing everything in a hail. storm,.a drouth, a. week of hot winds or a chintz bug raid. Raising feed has more of the element of chance than the work of grading up the herd, but the element of chance is much less than where all-the eggs are in the graim farming basket, and°gradually the farmer can almost completely control the production of the feeds:his dairy cows will need. Corn for silage is a reasonably certain crop when _ there has been intelligent seed selection for early maturity and when the cultivation has ‘been adequate. Clgver' and alfalfa are crops in which not much chance is taken. They respond to proper effort. The combination of corn, silage and alfalfa or clover rake up the feed ration. The dairy farmer can grade up his cows and provide his sea— son’s feed, and laugh at the seasons and elementg because through study and planning and effort he can beat them: rc ¢ Hence. the good business proposition of getting into dairying. Our community can- not get onto a dairy basis in a month or a year, It is something we have to grow into, but we can grow into it fast when once we start and the effort will pay nice dividends as we go along. ¥ - There is'no guesswork about this. There are hundreds of dairy communities in Minnesota and Wisconsin and everyone can. testify to,the truth of the business cer- tainty. of the industry, Every such community started from just as small beginnings as are those with which our community will start, and every one of them started from an criginal condition of. grain farming. These dairy, comnuinities know nothing about crop failures and care less. The farmers there have long- since cgased to worry about them. They have maStered the conditions ‘which surround’ their business and while the grain farmers are accumulat- ing mortgages, the: farmers of dairy communities are building up deposit; in the; banks, Let’s consider.this matter of getting the farming of‘our communty on-a basis where, the farmer, instead of being at the mercy’of the elements, can exercise some measure of control over, them. Bas ee 9 pee TT registered on or before’ October 5. HHUU.CU.OUNRUONUUENOOSOOSONEEQUOONALOSLOO F, B.-Diehl, Manager. 63-57 ' CALL FOR CITY OF BISMARCK ing.warrante of, the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, ;drawn-on the. follow- General fund; warrants registered Road and. street fund warrants i. Library fund watrants registered ‘on or before March.t5, 1922. Interest, will‘cease_ on the above warrants on Atgust. 7th, 1922. above warrants. are payable at any ‘city,of Bismarck, North The cece ce GT 88.639 ! Dakota, or at the office of the city ye ae 64-47) B76] St. Paul, 7;: Toledo, 0, F of said city. «. 60 46 566 Minneapolis, 7; Columbus, 4. » . J. ARNOT, .. 57 48 .643] Kansas: City, 5; Louisville, 6. City Treasurer. vo BA 56 489 f ua : " a +. 46 56 451 - 40 68 +364, ‘ 71 «330 ‘ : é : as | BUSINESS DIRECTORY WoL Pet. — : 60, 52’ 588 . Br oes | Undertakers. Embalmers Funeral Directors 53+ 53 500 Licensed Embalmer in Charge f ‘> 43/53 473] DAY PHONE 246 : NIGHT. PHONES 246-887 Philadelphia. .: ., 40 Le!) 404, t v +. 89) 63878 — = = : \| PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS BE SS ora Licensed Embalmer in Charge, , ..t20 41 602] Day Phone 100 Night Pone 100 or 687 we ee 60% 40 600} eke, SEA BISMARCK FURNITURE. COMPANY Noll 4a. 50 4g9 220 MAIN STREET : Philadelphia .. .. 36. 69 376 ; ; seve ee 38, GHN B36 Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. ry HNQUONENUNUOGORO4ORN0G040bEOOOASQEGOOGGURGELOGSONESUOGOEEEOUOOSOEOGERGUAOEONEROAUOOGEOOEUUESESEOGEOOAGEGOGOGOAOOEU ‘ yy an a Pe ae Pe ete ry ‘Spies.