The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~- _T News of Sport World coca ae ae Ne tare a, ¢ awa TODAY.IS LAST CHANCE T0 SEE Team Plays Last Home Games of Dakota League Season Here This Afternoon WAHP-BRECK WINNER The fans that like slugging no mat- ter who does it enjoyed the seven in- ning fray at the local ball park last night, when the Wahpcton-Brecken- ridge team defeated the loca’ T 7 to 2 re were three home runs, two three-base clouts and two two-bag- ¢ drive by Lane, Bis- flashy sczond baseman. “Nig” Lane, on the mound for the visitors, was touched up for seven in the seven frames but he took things casy with a lend piléd up. nger was hit hard, and Menne pitched the last inning for Bismarck, getting all right except for y's home run, Lane got a big hand when he sloughed one to right center on which he made home by sliding. He has won a real home with the Bismarck fans no only because of his flashy work around second, but because hy is in the game all the time, Menne continued his fine work on first base. He was on short when he came. to Bismarck because of Dean’s injury. His regular position is figst. The last game of\ the se: is this afternoon, it being nt 4:30 o’clock, to permit the vi to catch a train. ‘The Bismarck team goes from here to Sioux Falls. The Dakota league son ends August 24. Box Wahp ore:7 Breck, AB RH PO A E Pederson, If... 4 1 2 0 0 0 Stange,"ss ...2 2 1 2 38 -0 on ef ot. 4 1 ob Bt OL 0 Cassel, rf ...4 2 1 2 OO Schroeder, 1b. 4.1 3 7 0 0 Scanlon, 2b..3 0 1 2 2 0 Brown, 3b ...3 0 0 0 1 0 Milligan, ¢ 2.3 @ 0 3 1 0 Lane, p .....+ 8 6\1 0-3-0 Totals .....30 7 10 21 10 0 Bismarck AB R H PO A FE Lane, 2-050 4,2) 215-8 0 Delman, If... 3 0 1 0 0 0 jilbert, 3b...3 0 0 1 4 -0 Hart, rf-lb...2 0 1 1 0 0 Menne, Ib-p..8 0 2 12 1 0 Stalked, cf ..1 0 1° 1 0 0 McClure, ABE NOVO Ow 0) Lud Banchant,c .. 3 0 0 8 0 9 Enger, p....1 0 0 0 4 0 Michaelson, rf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals ..... 2 42 7 2 1 ot x—Game qilled end seventh, dark- ness i Summary: Two-base hits, Scanlon, Stange. Three-base hits, Pederson, Schroeder. Home runs, Nason, Lanc, Bismarck; Cassel. Double plays, Sean- lon to Stinge to Schroeder. Enger to Menne to Bachant. Stolen | bases, Lape, Hart. Sacrifice hits, Stalker. Passed ball, Bachant. Struck out, by Lane 3; bysnger, 2: Base.on-balls, off Lane 3; off Enger, 1. Umpire, Jen- son. Time, 1:15: i Comiskey Celebrates Sixty-third Birthday (By the ‘Assoclated Press) Chicago, Aug. 1. “The Grand Old Roman” today is celebrating his six- ty-third birthday. He is Charles Albert Comiskey, president and owner of the Chicago White Sox, and one of the greatest men in baseball. Builder of what was considered in years gone by one of the greatest baseball clubs in pro- fessional ranks, Mr. Comiskey, after wrecking his machine following the world series disclosures of “1919, to- day sees hfs reconstructed team again fighting in the first division. Picked by experts from coast to coast this year as a poor second fli- sion club the White-Sox have pro- vided one of the greatest. surprises of the season. The club after getting away to a poor start, suddenly ‘start- ed its climb toward the top of the Jongruc, and on June 16, the White Sox were intrenched in third place. The club recently went into a bat- ting slump but again has struck its stride. Mr, Comiskey upset the baseball world in the fall of 1920 when he ed his baseball club following of throwing the 1919 wre . disclosures world’s scries games to, the Cincin- nati Roman club. At that time the Old uspended seven of his star Jackson, Cicotte, Williams, sch, Weaver, Risberg and McMul- lin—thereby wrecking. the club to the extent of one million dollars or more. * SPORT BRIEFS | —_____—___-_—_+ (Ry the Associated Pres) Boston.—Nick Altrock of — the Washington Americans, former star of the Chicago White Sox was cre- dited as winning pitcher in a game in which an all-star aggregation of American league players defeated ihe Boston Red Sox 3 to 2. Altrock pitched the last four innings. The game was played for the benefit of the family of the late Thomas’ F. McCarthy, former player. Columbus, Ohio——Eddie O’Dowd, Columbus bantamweight, beat Pal Moore of Memphis in 12 rounds. Pittsburgh—James Barnes, elimi- nated from the national profession- al golf tournament was charged $1 to see himself play when a “fate man failed to recognize him and re- fused to pass him, "EM SOCK BALL FLETCHER, DIMMED AS PLAYER STAR, BY BILLY EVANS. To be picked right out of the brigh est group in the National’ Leagu: firmament, the New York constella- TO SHINE AGAIN AS, MANAGER ARTHUR FLETCHER, . RRR RRR RRA, kle, Mertes, Marquard, Sallee,. Chief Meyers and others. ¢ In the pennant machines turned tion, and transferred to the gloomy] out by McGraw in 1911-1912-1913- obscurity of the Philly group, away! 1917 Fletchér belonged to the bril-| down in an inconspicuous place on} liant infield combination which had the horizon, is pretty severe on i} Merkle on. first, Larry(Doyle on sec- baseball, star. ‘ ond and Herzog or Zimmerman on But it happens to all of them. third. . ‘ The star twinkles for just about . so long, but once it begins to fade—}| ¢————_—_—_—_—______—_--—_-® : Baseball Standings | $$ What You Arc. \ Well, to drop metaphor, with Me- Graw and his Giants, it isn’t what|/"* you were but what you are, -, DAKOTA LEAGUE Thus it was that Arthur Fletchec] L Pet. took his departure, in due season,] Fargo... ....-. BL 34, 600 from the Polo Grounds, just as many| Mitchell. .. .. ./ 49 83,598 players had done before him, jioux /Falls. . 45 361556 Next we find him with the Phila- Aberdeen. .. 46° 37 554 delphia Nationals, Jamestown 40 44 ATE Unlike many men of his profession, | Walipton;B: 39. 4566. Fletcher neither sulked ‘nor loafed| Watertown.. ..... 34 48 415 on the new team. He took thewhange| Bismarck... ...... 2%, 54.333 as a matter of course—as an episode ee in the life of every ball player. ‘And AMERICAN ASSOCIATION because he continucd to play with} |, Ww LL’ sPet. the same snap and dash with the,tail-} St. Paul... ..... 78 44) 624 end Phillies which had characterized] Minneapolis. ..... 65 52.556 him with the Giants for a period of] Milwaukec.. :. .. 67 54 — 664 more than’ ten years, he’s still recog-| Indianapolis ., 64 «52 BBS, nized as a'valuqble major league as-} Kansas City. 60 59 «B05 set, though he’s traveling on thin ice} Louisville «. 58 G1CL ABT now, to the extent of 36 years of age. Toledo. .. . 43 Mi 363 May Be Manager. + Columbus .. 16. .360 What's more, it is rumored in Na- tional League circles, today that he's AMERICAN LEAGUE to bocome Philadelphia manager ‘in woo Pet. 1923, St. Louis. 6... 65" a ee Fletcher's type is rapidly begoming| NewsYork .. ..-. 65 46 extinct in the niujor league circuit, | Detroit .. -. bo 52 3e A scholar of the McGraw schooi, he} Chicago... .- 56 53 believes in the choke-'em tavties;| Cleveland .. Bt 56." bot never giving your opponent an:inch| Washington. fi Oe ek and winning the game in front’ of| Philadelphia 42 63.400 you. He is using just such taeties! Boston .. .. t. Ohee ae with the Phillies, trying to win/for them as he did for the Giants, but of NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ i Ww Pet. course’the same quality in the ¢ eee Broeene ee ee ek, Newatanc he c-00 65", Mat 600 Fletcher has not reached the end} St- Louis... .. .. @4 46° .580 of his string. Far from it. He was] Pittsburgh 8 49, BAB, regarded so highly by two major! Chicago... - 49617 league clubs during the past winter| Cincinnati AN bored that secret negotiations were aWeged| Brooklyn. 56 ee to have been carried on, with Fleten | Philadelphia. beet ined ; Boston... i 337 er receiving oers to turm down the Phillies. . 9 F ry Just Like tOhers. These cases attracted so much at- | Baseball Scores | tention that the St. Louis and Brook- lyn elubs were called upon to apolo- giae to the owner of the Phillles and they°escaped with a reprimand from President Heydler of the National League. Fletcher had to step aside’ for pas youth just as did Matty, McCignity, AMERICAN LEAGUE Billy Gilbert, aDhlen, Devlin, Brésna-| Cleveland at Philadelphia, post- han, Donlin, Seymour, Bowerman,| poned, rain. t ; Murray, Burns, Doyle, Herzog, Mer-| Others not scheduled. (By--the Associated: Press) NATIDNAL REAGUE Philadelphia 10; . Pittsburgh. 1. Chicago 3 St. Louis 6. ; Others not scheduled. Rides Bike to Train for. Skating =v ‘+ e is SORE Gladys Robinson, of Toronto, Canada, isthe international speed skating champion. In the summer: she rides a bike to keep in trim for the winter sport. | will be run off, oie set for the mep Sing, Bismarck, 2,000 tons. THE-BISMARCK TRIBUNE - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 2;-Columbus 3, Minneapolis 1; Toledo 5. Kansas City 11; Indianapolis 2. Milwaukee 6; Louisville 4. DAKOTA LEAQUE , Fargo 9; Jamestown 4, Mitchell 6; Watertown 10. 5 Wahpeton-Breckenridge 7} i marck 2 (called end 7th/ darkness). Others not scheduled. PIRATES DROP GAME TO.REDS; Cubb Regain Third Place’ in National League—Eleventh Win for Chicago (By the Asgocigted Treas) Chicagog Aug. 15-—The Pirates, worn from the strain of winning a ‘ong string of thirteen games; one after another dropped a game to the Reds and then to make matters worse were trimmed yesterday by the Philliés, the team they had de- feated previously in every. engage- ment of the sedson, Jess Winters held the Pirate bat: ters in check while his, brethren bumped Glasner and Carlson for 13 hits and 10 runs, In the only other game in the Majors'‘the Cubs’ won ‘their third straight from the Cardinals 8 to 6, and sent the St. Louisans still fur- ther awfly from the league leading Giants. * The Cubs regained third ‘place in, the National league race by their victory while the Pirates lost. —~ Pitcher Barfoot who relieved Haines foy the Cardinals, had a per- fect day at bat with three hits in ‘as many trips to the plate. . ‘Tt was the 11th win for’ the Cubs ‘in ‘16 games played with the Cardi- nals this season, + | World War Vets to Have Meet. | —~ oo... : Ex-servicq men from all ‘over the country are sending in their applications for the World War Veterans’ championship ,..athletic meet to be held during the American Legion national convention at New Orleans, Oct. 16-17-18-19. The legion national athletic com- mittee, of which James R.. Murphy of Iowa is chairman, hopes. to. make the legion meet a gathering of the greatest’ number of amateur athletes ever brought together. In addition to the amateur events former service men who. are: now making their living in. the ring have ‘been gigned for the boxing..tourna- ment. The headliner on the’ pri card will be the Captain Bob, Roy Bob Martin set to. As Roper won'the wartime championship of the a on this side of the water and Martin the same title among the A, E. F. fighters, the line of favoritism | is sharply drawn, a ‘ Two sets of track and field events or marine corps and another for the women who were attaclied tq tWe signal corps\as telephone operators in the medical department as nurses, as yeowomen in the navy or who did other military service in 1917 and 1918. The same policy will be fol- lowed in the aquatic meet. tf Men and women legionnaires and members of the: American Legion afd ‘golf tournament. Proposals .For Furnishing Lignite €oal to State Institutions. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Admin- istration in the ‘capitol building at Bismarck, North Dakota, for the North Dakota university, Grand "Forks; Agricultural College, Fargo; State Teachers College, Valley, City; State Normal Schools at Mayville, Minot and Dickinson; Normal and In- dustrial School, Ellendale; School of- Science, Wahpeton; Forestry State Normal, Bottineau; School for the Blind, Bathgate; School for the Deaf, Devils Lake; Tuberculosis Sanatori- um, Dunseith; Institution for Feeble- Minded, Grafton; Hospital for Is- sane, Jamestown; -State Training School, Mandan; State Penitentiary and Capitol. Building,;; Bismarck, North Dakota, until 2:00 o'clock p. m., August 16th, 1922, ¢or furnishing coal for one or all institutions named for are requested on each grade of.coal as designated, and the.right is re- -| served to accept the bid on \any’ of [these grades in part or\in full.” . All ‘coal niust. be delivered as or-} dered in sufficient quantity to supply the wants of the institution, and a reserve supply of coal sufficient to meet the requirements of éach in- stitution for a period of not,less than three weeks, shall be provided at all times, Rafway company’s weights at points nearest each institution will govern. * ‘The quantity. of coal on which bids are asked may be increased or dim- inisted as the’ superintendent or sec- retary of the institution).may find necessary, and the Board yeserves grade of coal by paying the price stated in the bid for the grade used. Bids ‘for coal are requested for the different grades; the several sec- retaries of the respective institutions to order the grade desired. cdémes from, and must furnish an analysis” of évery grade of coal. on which a bid is submitted; showing per cent of moisture, per cent of volatile matter, per centvof fixed car-i of-ash, per cent of clinkers. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals, and a sufficient bond will be required from all successful bidders to insure the faithful per- formance of the contract. - quantity- of coal Will be furnished by by Board on application, Payment, will be made each month by check drawn by the superintendent WINTERS STARS "| for the Blind, Bathgate, 500 tons; Auxiliary will take part in the tennis | - APRS LE Exterminator Is Done. Exterminator is through! The famous 6Id “iron horse” of the running track has run his last, race This followed his disappointing showing at the Saratoga handicap when he ran last in the field. “I probably will not ask him to compete again,” says his owner, W. S. Kilmer. than can be expected of zny horse,’ Exterminator has’ the remarkabis:| record of winning 43 times. ug,0f; 83 races. > jee There is only one horse in the his- tory of the American ring with more wins than Exterminator. “His last victory, the Byooklyn handicap, set his takings above the $215,000 mark. Man o’ War showed a winning of $240,000. 3 eee or secretary of the institution fu the coal furnished for the preceding month. Approximate amount of coal wanted}, at each institution is as follows: State University, Grand Forks, 4,500 tons; Agricultural College, Fargo, 6,- 500 tons; State Teachers College, Val= ley’ City, 3,500 tons; State Normal School,’ Maybille, 2,000. tons; State |Normal School, Minot, 2,000 tons; ‘State Normal School, Dickinson, 150! tons; Normal and Industrial School,‘ Ellendale, 1,200 tous; Forestry State Normal, Rottineru, 350 tons; School School for the Deaf, Devils Lake, 1,600 tons; Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Dunseith, 2,000 tons; Institution for Feeble-Minded, Crafton, 4,500 tons; Hospital for the {nsane, Jamestown, 17,000, tons; State, Training School, Mandan, 1,300, tons; Penitentiary, Rismarck, 11,000 tons; Capitol Build- First grade screenings are. request- ed for institutions which can use same. -Envelopes must be endorsed “Pro- posals for Coal” and addressed to. the undersigned, Bismarck, North Dakota. ¢ CHARLES LIESSMAN, Executive Secretary, Board of Administration. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, August 8th, 1922, 8r11-15 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. IN. DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Ju- dicial District. ~~ William Adair and J. P. Jackson, Ad- ministrator with the Will annexed of the last will and testanent of Helen Adgir, “Deceased, Plaintiffs, the term ending dung 30th, 1923. Bids} Bismarck, Burleigh County, North vs. Etta .Adair, United Presbyteriamt Board of Foreign Missions and all’ other persons unknown claiming any interest in or lien or incum- brance upon the property described ‘in the complaint, Defendants, The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You,are hereby summoned. and: re- quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff dn this action,..a copy of which is hereto annexed, and, here- with served upon you, and which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the sub- scribed at hi.soffice in the city of Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summéns upon you, exclusive of the day of suck service and in case of your failure so.to ap- pear and answer judgment wilt, be taken against you by default ‘for the relief. demanded in the complaint. Dated March 23, 1922, F. E.. MeCURDY,. i Attorney for Plaintiff. » Residence and P. Ov Address Bismarck, North, Dakota. The .land described in the com- plaint is located in Burleigh County, North Dakota, and described as South half of the North Half of sec- tion sixteen in township one hundred thirty-eight north of range eighty, west of the Sth P. M. z J F. E) McCURDY, the right, at any time, to change the | g—g.15-22-29; 9—5-12. Each bidder must specify the mine }Jeigh County, N. D,, until 8:00 p.m. or mines the coal he proposes to fur-| Aug. 19th, 1922, f6r the erection of bon, per cent of sulphur, per cent /{N. | Specifications of the kind and} h ‘ Plaintiffs’ Attorney, Bismarck, North Dakota. ‘ PROPOSALS The Board of Directors of: Burnt) Creck School ‘Dist. No. 24, Burleigh County, N. D:, will receive ‘sealed | proposals. at the. residence of Wm. Paul, on Sec. 6, Twp. 140, R. 80, Bur- ta’ one-class room and basement frame ner.of Sec, 8, Twp. 140, R. 80, in said county. in accordance with plans and. apecifieations made by Van Hort & Ritterbush, architects of Bismarck, . D. The said site. is 11 miles north of Bismarck, N. D., and is three miles west and two -and one-half ‘miles: north of. Arnold, N. D. The right is reserved to reject any. or all proposals. : Ss arate bids are desired on the ting and..véntilation. A certified. check for five per cent; of the amoupt of each tender must accompany each proposal. “He’s done all ‘and ‘more |. school building-on the Southwest cor-|' Se att ee eee How... Petroleum Helps, Fill the the office of the architects, in imarck, ye % Dated at Bismarck, N. D., July 17th, | 192: 2. ' ‘ WILLIAM MORRIS, President. -P. 0. Bismarck, N. D. WILLIAM PAUL, Clerk. P. O. Bismarck, N.:D. +, NOTICE TO CREDITORS vim ithe Matter of the Estate of Helen Adair. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned ai P. Jackson, administra- tor with Will annexed of the estate of Helen Adair, deceased, late of the County of Buffalo, in the State of Nebraska, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary. vouchers, ..-within six menths after the first publication: of this notice to the said administrator of Bigmarck, in Burleigh County, State of North Dakota. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 7th day of August, A, D., 1922. * J. P. JACKSON, - Administrator with Will Annexed. First publication on the 8th day of August, A. D. 1922, i 8—8-15-22-29. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Mar- tin M. Mills, Deceased. Notice is herby given by the under- signed M. D. Evans, Administrator of the Estate of Martin M. Mills, Deceased, late of the’ town of De 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 pubtication-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, Staté of North Dakota, Dated July 24th, A. D. 2922. M.D. EVANS, ¢ AMministrator. _ B, F. TILLOTSON, _ __. Agent. First publication on the 25th day of July, A.D. 1922. i . 9-25 —8-1-8-15 BRONCHO AN ARISTOCRAT: The aristocrats of the dairy barn over which North Dakota is making so much fuss these days are mere 8¢- cial climbers beside the common brencho says J. H. Shepperd, head of the department of animal husbandry at the agricultural college. - The Guernsey, the Jersey and the Hot- stein lines rin back a matter of a few hundred years, he says—perhaps 200 to 400. The broncho can trace thousand years to Arabia and Mo- hammud. And he shows it too with Plans are on file at the office of W. E. Parsons,-County Supt. and. at | beauty in his lines and fire and in his eye, Sheppherd declares. EW of those who consume tractors is knowledge. wagons from farm products realize, the extent to which the price of such commodities is affected by automotive machinery. ae The fact that the cost of field , work is reduced by the use of well known. The fact that the farmer’s time _is conserved by the use of auto- mobiles is‘a matter of common Now comes the National Automobile Association in its Year Book of 1922 with the statement that the cost of hauling products in horse -driven the farm to shipping points. averages 30c per ton mile for wheat and: 85c for corn, while same roads the cost of hauling by motor truck is only 15¢ per ton mile. er the That the intelligent farmer in the 10 states served by the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) realizes the efficiency of power transportation is shown by -the ‘fact that he owns and operates 1,112,203 sutomobiles and 46,582 motor;trucks. These are distributed as follows: Indiana . . IMinois . . Michigan . Wisconsin Minnesota lows Motor Cars. = Motor Trucks on Farms on Farms - 102,128 8,671 . 189,090 - 6,154 - 82,487 4,886 - 98,825 4,044 - 107,824 8,803 177,558 9,910 Missouri . 86,229 5,059 . *|To Name Star Player of League Witt, in the County of Clinton, “se his family tree back nearly two]. No?th Dakota 47,711 South Dakota 58,852 714 4,353 ”* Kansas ... 111,052 - 8,928 These cars and trucks can be operated on the same basis as similar equipment in- towns and cities because the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), through its vast distribution system, delivers its products into the farmer’s atorage tank under the same conditions as to the city dweller having similar equipment. In thus rendering a service to the farmer this Company renders a service to every individual who consumes ' farm products. Standard Oil Company 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 14.—For the tinle in its history, the year its “greatest all-around player.’ The star will be honored by having inscribed on a massive his name monument to the national game, which will be erected in East Po- tomac -Park, Washington, D. C., to commemorate the sport, Names of stars selected at the con- clusion of future season will be add- The magnitude of the memorial can be judged by the ed to the monument. pow genuine Gillette Blades ee, Now at all Dealers With first American league officially is to designate this It certainly does stretch the value of the dollar— The “Brownie’— AgenuineGilletteRazor- Gillette Blades— Now—yours for $1. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORCO, No blades like the Gillette Blades | _ fact that the American league has appropriated $100,000 to build it and leading sculptors of the nation will be asked to submit designs. The plan that has been adopted by * the league proposes that the selection of the player shall be made anndally by a committee of sports writers id) the eight cities iu the league Sanborn, a veteran retired pbascball! writer, is chairman of the commit and its other members are J. C O'Leary, Boston; Harry Neily, Chi cago; H. P, Edwards, Cleveland; H. G. Salsinger, Detroit; W. B. Hanna, New York; J. C, Isaminger, Philadel- phia; J. Ed. Wray, St, Louis, and Denman Thompson, Washington: three genuine Boston, U. S. A.- genuine , :