The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 6

“News of Sport World [ac a NINTH ENNING RALLY BRINGS FANS TO FEET Harrison, Mitchell Pitcher, ~ Blows Up and Locals Come Near Victory WATERTOWN TOMORROW |_ After holding Bismarck to but one hit for seven innings, Harrison al- lowed Bismarck two in the eighth and in the ninth got wild, issuing four. passes which, with a hit, put three runs over the plate for ‘the locs Duff, Mitehell’s star hurler, was called in and the ninth inning rally of the locals was stopped. Mitchell teok the third and last game of the series, 7 to 5, yesterday, ive credit to a little bunch ot Bismarck rooters on the right field bleechers for Harrison’s blow-up. the ninth inning with Bismarck ap- parently hopelessly beaten they started the jibe, “Get a Pitcher.” Harrison began to walk ’em, and the rally came so near being successful that Manager Scharnweber had to use his $4,500 beauty to stop it. Dougan, the visitor’s catcher, was the star sticker of the afternoon, getting three hits out of three times up, on the last Ire-made home stand- ing up. ‘Splendid work in centerfield by.Nolt knocked down what appeared to be sure hits for Bismarck batters. The fans were pulling hard for the local team in the ninth inning when Marrison bléw up. With a than on second and. third, Duff passed Del- man, the first man who faced him, Hart flew out to center and Brund- age went odt, Stokke to»Walters. ‘The Bisntarck (team is jdlé today, but Watertown ‘comes ° tonforrow with Mel and Al Anderson. and, Lefty Higgins, former Bismarck players. The game will be called at 6 p. m. The local team has had the edge on Watertown in games played thus fat this season. Box score: Mitchell INolty cfi) oct Dougan, ¢ .. Stokke, 2b Walters, 1b.. O'Shaughnessy, Knox, rf Pratt, If eset McCafferty, ¢ .. «. Harrison, p. a Duff, p.. .. noanaangs 3b. SeoHrocoorneng Totals .. Bismarck Lane, 2b.. .. Delman, rf-lf Gilbert, 3b.. Tart, 1b..’. Brundage, If-rf. Menne, ss Stalker, cf . Bachant, ¢ « Brindza, p... . AB 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 3 lHHeomHoooHma Veceerecentn Totals .. .. ..38 5 427 9 2 - Score by innings: Mitchell .. .. ..102 000 301—7 12 2 Bismarck... .. ..010 000 01; 42 Summary: Two base hit, O’Shaugh- nessy; three base hits, McCafferty, Lane; home run, Dougan. Base on balls, off Harrison, 6; off Duff, 1; off Brindza, 2. Struck out, by Har- rison, 4; by Brindza, 2, Double play, Lane to Hart. Passed ball, Bachant. Hits, off Harrison 4 in,8 1-3 in.; off Duff, none in 1-3 in. Umpire Jen- son, Time, 1:45. ———_—_————.—+ | Baseball Standings | ¢—_—_ ——o L 20 32 35 35 40), 41 46 b1 DAKOTA LEAGU! \ wi { Pet. * 610° 595 | 551 551} 481 461 410 338. Mitehell.. .. Fargo. a Sioux Falls. Aberdech. . Jamestown... Wahp-Breek. Watertown... Bismarck .. AT 47 43 43 37 35 32, 26 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul.. .. . 68 Milwaukee 65 Indianapolis .. .. 62 Minneapolis. .. 58 Kansas City. 56 Louisville .. Columbus. . Toledo .. 570 569 582 496 ATT 366 345 41 on 38 LEAGUE 63 42 63 44 57 50 54 51 +. 49 55 AL 61 40 65 ‘AMERICAN St. Lotis. .. 6. ss New York... Detroit... Chicago.. .. Washington. Philadelphia Bosten .. .. .. .. 600. 588 532 515 472 402 381 NATIONAI New York ...\... 62 St. Louis. .. 62 Chicago.. .. 55 Pittsburgh... 53 Cincinnati .. 5B Brooklyn, .. 50 Philadelphia 36 Boston .. .. 35 LEAGUE 41 43 48° 598 590 534 47 530 51 51 51 495 60 375 64 351 —<$______ Baseball Scores | —) NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis, 8; Boston, 9. Pittsburgh, 17; Philadelphia, 10. AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York, 4; Detroit, 3. Vashington, 1; St. Louis, 16. Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 12, Boston 0; Cleveland, 7 (called end 7th, rain). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Open date. . , DAKOTA LEAGUE. Mitchell, 7; Bismarck, 5. Watertown, 0; Fargo, 8. Sioux Falls, 5; Wahpeton-Brecken ridge, 4. “Aberdeen, 11; Jamestown, 10 (call- ed end “th, darkness). HERMAN Recruit Pitcher Proves Best Bet in Johnson Deal . BY BILLY EVANS. The American League has uncov- ered some mighty fine young pitchers among the 1922 recruits. | > Good pitchers are hard-to get. Sel- dom does one come through in his first year. Howevér, in this respect the American League hag been very fortunate during the present season. blossomed forth, none stands , out more’ prominently than Herman Pil- lette of the Detroit Tigers.’ Ge In, spring training Pillette - was simply a-pitching recruit. “He wasn't figured on to play any fart: in the Tigers’ chances. Yet today. he is the pitching ace of the Detroit staff. Pillette came to Detroit from Port land, Owner Navin paid $40,000: for him and Johnson, The batter was the pitcher the Tigers really wanted. Pillette was threwn in. Portland finished, last in the ‘Pa- cific Coast League in 1921. With a tail-end club Pillette won. 13 and Yost 30 games, a better average than his team’s standing. Had Their, Dowhts. Last winter I talked with a num- ber of ,Coast League players about Johnson and Pillette after’ Owner Navin of Detroit had paid such ‘a fancy figure for ihem. "They all seemed to think that Johnson would make good,! but had théir doubts about Pillette: ! So. much for expert | testimony! Pillette- already has spilled all) the advance dope on th» two pitchers. He stands more than six feet tall. He has a rather peculiar ‘delivery, that makes it appear he ‘should get more on the ball thanhe actually does. His pitching style is : certing to the batter and ‘makes it gifiicult to accurately time his ball, He‘has, good speed, a pretty fair curve and & side-armi fadeaway on his fast ball, This style delivery i very queer one. The only other-piten- er I ever saw use it was Ernie Shore, once a star’ with the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees, . Hard to Hit. Pillette uses all his specd on this| ball and keeps it low, When it tiedrs the plate it breaks down jball. It is hard/to hit effectively~as the batsman usually tops it. The most interesting part about Pillette is that. he goes. about, his work like a veteran despite tha fav. that he’has been in, the majors only a month, Nothing seems to worry him. He has plenty of nerve. His disposition | couldn’t be better,’ Jt means nothing lin his life if an umpire mfsses a per- fect strike. He simply piteh and lets the umpire do the umpiring. Pillette’s most recent bit of good pitching was against the New York Yankees when he beat’ them twice in a four-game sérics. In_ the final game of this series, with only a twe- day rest, he shut out the hard-hitting Yankees with two hits, one a bunt. | In all probability the original’ sum paid for the two pitchers wouldn't cause the Detroit owner to part with Pillette. CHARLIE WHITE WANTS CRACK KT LEONARD Last Night He Knocked Out Barrett in Third Round of 15-Round Fight (Ry the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 8.—Charlie White, Chicago lightweight, made mileage last night in his long trip to another championship bout with Benny Leon- ard, the title holder and Bobby Bar- Of all the likely recruits who have |f — and out,|_ +630) much after the manner of a spit: PILLETTE SENSATION OF ‘HIS LEAGUE PILLETTE Ree rett, aspiring Philadelphian took @ long drop backwards. cs White dropped Barrett in thethird round ‘of their scheduled 15 round bout at the New York velodrome with a terrific, right. hand. punch. to the heart. and Lew Tendler, who recently was turned back by Leonard will meet to decide which of the two is to, have the next pot shot at the lightweight title. Tendler knocked out Barrett and then went 12 rounds.with ‘the champion. , WILLIAMS IN” TWO HOMERS IN - ONE INNING St. Louis: Browns’ Trounce) Washington to the Tune of 16.to1 RUTH MADE FOUR HITS He , Also Scored Last Run Which Gave Yanks Vic-. “tory Over Detroit \ (By the Associated Prosg) Chicago, Aug. 8.—Equalling'a per- formance recorded only three times in the history. of the major leagues, Ken Williams slugging star of the St. Louis Browns cloutéd out two homers in. the sixth inning, ‘his blows figuring prominently in the.16) exceeding two years, payable in gross 4H* or installments within that time. with to 1 trouncing, administered'to Waal ington by the American league’ leqd- ers, The Browns tallied nine: time: in the sixth inning. ; Williams’ feat is‘a, new: mark far modern baseball but record basks show it was duplicated thrité’'in earlier days, Two membe1 of; the old Boston Nationals, C. i 1880 and R. L. Lowe in 1894, ¢ homers in an inning, while L, a bauer, who played with Brooklyn and Buffalo also is credited with the achievement in 1890. .Ruth was; the big gun in the attack that enabled the Yankees to beat Herman Pillette, Detroit pitching ace for the second day in succession and kept within striking distance of the’ Browns. Ruth collected four -hits and sored the run in the ninth that gave th Yanks a 4 to 8 victory. : The Braves nosed out Rickey’s Cardinals. 9 to 8 Unusually heavy batting also featured other major. league games. Pittsburgh amasséd ) 22 bingles in trouncing Philadelphia ; {].17 to 10, Cleveland pounded three thirty-four in township. one hundred The result may mean that White] Boston twirlers and won ‘T to 0 in, a ‘and thirty-eight north, of range sev- 90 percent of the total cost of producing farm products. This portion of the cost is reduced by the use of motor-driver machinery which ‘enablés ‘each man to cultivate more acres and to cultivate each acre | ae and power represent 80 to more cheaply. The followin authority of Company; prove the correctness of this statement., 1921 COSTS—DISCING the fifth principal meridian in Bur-| thikoternational Harvester seven“inning contest. The Chicag “White, Sox emerged’ from their hi ting slump and laced out 17 safe blows to trim the Athletics 12 to 5 in the only, other game played. pA ae ED | SPORT BRIEFS |) —_________-+ ¢ Cleveland.—Nat Ray drove Peter the Brewer and Robert Direct.to vies tory in the feature events of North Randall. Bee eee Memphis.—Sammy : Mandell, Rock. ford, Ill, lightweight, beat Johnny. McCoy of Cleveland: in cight rounds: |. Birmingham, Ala—Claude Wilson, 17-year-old flyweight’ of Birmingham, peat the’ veteran Frankig Mason 1h ten-rounds. » SALE OF LAND > Notice is hereby given, That under authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Honorable I. C, Davies, Judge ‘of the County Court of the County of! Burleigh, in the state of North Dako- ta, dated the 14th day of July A. D: 1922:the undersigned August E. John- son, the administrator of the estate of. Robert H. Treacy, otherwise known as R. H. Treacy, late of the citveof Bisniarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, deceased, will sell at: private sale to the highest bifder: or highest | bidders, for cash as to the hereinafter | described lots ‘situated in block sixtv- two of the original plat of the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North ‘Dakota and: on--terms-of’ one third cash and the balance ‘on a credit not ‘interest at the rate-of.6% per annum on'such deferred payments, as to the remaining or. other. hereinafter des- cribed. real estate, subject to confir- mation by. the Judge of said County Court,,.the. following described real estate, to-wit: xe : Lots ten, eleven and twelve in block sixty of the original plat of the city; of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. tr Lots thirteen, fourteen and fifteen in block sixty two of the Original lat of the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, Tots sixteen and seventeen. in block sixty-two of the Original plat of the city’6f Bismarck, in Burleigh cqunty, North Dakota, Lots eleven and twelve in block one hundred and eighteen of the Original plat of the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh county. North Dakota. ‘The east half of the north east quarter of, section twentv-eicht in township one hundred! and thirty: eight north, of range eighty west of leigh county,/North Dakota. The north east quarter of section figures, made on (Bft. disc) with enty-eight west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota, and: ae The undivided one half, of the north .phalf-of- sectiontwenty-eight in town- ship.one , hundred . and , thirty-seven north, of range seventy-eight west of ‘the fifth principal : meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota. +’ Bids may be made for all or for a part or parts of said real estate. ‘The sale will be made on-or after the eleventh (11th) day. of August. All bids must be in writine and :|may be left at the office of George M. Register in the Webb Block in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, or filed with the Judge of said County Court, or delivered to the undersigned personally at Wash- burn, North Dakota, = 7 ¥ “Dated July 17th, A. D, 1922. __ AUGUST E, JOHNSON. Administrator of the estate of Robert H. Treacy, otherwise known as B. H. Treacy, deceased, Washburn, North Dakota. + 1-18-25—8-1-8 NOTICR TO CREDITORS. ‘In the Matter of the Estate of Mat- tin M, Mills, Deceased, Notice is herby given by the under- signed M. D. Evans, Administrator }of the Estate of Martin’ M. Mills, | Deceased, lato of the town of De Witt, in the County. of Clinton, and State of Iowa, to the creditors. of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the ‘necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to: said Administrator, or to the Administrator's Agent, B: F. Tillotson, at the Webb Block, in the | City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, Dated July 24th, A, D. 1922, . D. EVAN! Administrator.’ B. F, TILLOTSON; 3 Agent. -"First publication ep the 25th day of July, A. D, 1922, if CALL FOR BIDS July 19. 1922. The School Board of McKenzie; School District No. 34, Burleigh Co. N. Dak., will:accept sealed bids until 00 p.m. August 18, 1922,.for the drilling of a two-inch tubular well | and the erection of a forty-two foot tower windmill according to specifi- cations on file with L. M. Wildfang, clerk. Bids will alsa be received for 1-25—8-1-8-15 | the furnishing of-material and for the construction of a) fence around the Milk. At all fountains, a It’s délightful ‘served in any of the following ways: Green‘ River Sundae, Green River Soda, Green River Sherbet, Greén River’ Malted school grounds according to specifi- cations, on file with L. M. Wildfang. clerk. ; Certified checRfor at least 6% of bid must accompany bid. The school board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, L, M. WILDFANG. Clerk. - Our teeth would be. better, ac- cording, to one doctor, if we ate hard foods and drank after meals, instead of consuming our ordinary food ‘and using a.tooth-brush. Aad soe Goldfish were first brought to London sixty years ago, genuine Gillette Blades Get this siraight— Fer the first tine in your fe" $1 buys you a-genuine Gillette— The “Brownie”— With three genuine ’ Gillette Blades. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR co. Boston, U. S. A. ‘No blades like: genuine the ill Blades Gillette Saint Paul, Minnesota. Now ct ail Dealers Plain with carbonated water, Distributed in North Dakota by The Reineke Co., Fargo, The Ward Fruit Co., Minot, Leach & Gamble, Wahpeton.. Dealers—If your local jobber does not carry it, write us. AMERICAN CIDER‘AND CONFECTIONERY CO., Exclusive manufacturing distributors. 24 Double Discing » horses—15 miles travel per day, Double Discing: (8-ft. disc) with 10-20 tractor — 20 miles travel x day. costs 66c per acre. AA travel 5 Dejling 25 miles can 1 Kerosene binders-can harvest an average of 40 acres: a day at 50c an j is profitable. The Standard Oil. Company: (Indiana) in its endeavor to furnish a complete _ cycle of service is delivering its prod- ucts to the farmer. under the same conditions as for similar deliveries in the town. Such service is possible only because of the complete system of. distribution which has been developed throughout the 11 Middle Only a great en -organized, adequat d >ired by a high sense of its social sponsibilities ‘mer, and all \those who consume cm products, that all essential needs ior petroleum productswill be cared for. Standard Oil Company *. (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IIL i Drilling. with horses—15 mi per day; costs 53c with 10-20 tractor— travel’ per day; costs 26c peracre. (A saving of 51‘). 1921 COSTS—HARVESTING — " horses with an 8 ft. grain binder harvest: an average of 15 acres a day at 65c/an acre. acre, (A saving of 23%). The increasing use of motor-driven machinery on the farm indicates. that the practical farmer has come to real- ‘ize that the use of such equipment of 22.3%). « tractor with 2 8ft. Western States served ise, permanently financed, and in- guarantee the TIM nm To 0 ih Why Dairying Pays Every man who is trying to get anywhere wants to have something to say about the conditions under which he works. He wants to be able to use his braing and his energy to change those conditions to his own advantage. Did you ever stop to think that the grain farmer has little or nothing to say about the conditions of, farming which surround him? From the wet,'cold ground in the spring to the drouth and heat of summer, the hail, the hot winds, the bugs and the frost, he is at the mercy of the seasons, the prey of the elements, the victim of chance. ¢ de Sometimes he wins. More often he loses, But he never is in control’ of'the condi- tions which surround him and his business. Success with him is a gamble, and’ we have been finding out of late years that the gambler’s chance is a-small one. The dairy farmer, however, as he gets his farm onto a dairy basis, lifts his business, out of the realm of chance. He gradually cémes to have the power to control, at least sm some degree, the conditions whidh surround:him and his business. He is better able to capitalize his ability, his knowledge, his industry, and to profit personally through their exercise. Success in dairying depends upon 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. iy 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 grain 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 nas Veen adequate. Clover and alfalfa are crops in which not mich chance is taken. They respond to proper effort. The combination of corn, silage and alfalfa or clover make 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 elementy because through study and planning and effort he can beat them. 3 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 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 thgm started from an original condition of grain farming. \ Thege dairy communities know nothing about crop failures ‘and’ care less. The farmers there have long since ceased to worry about them. They have mastered the conditions which surround their business and while the grain farmers are accumiulat- ing mortgages, the farmers of dairy communities are building up deposits in the banks. Let’s consider this matter of gebting 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. vA _The First National Bank NTU a UUUEUUUNUAUIOUUOUOEOOOUUGEAUOUEL UGH. if MN £7] ——BISMARCK—— oe UIT.