The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 6

MILL CTY. MAN DOWNED IN JIG TIME Lanky Plasterer Has No Show Befcre Speed of St. Paul Pugilist SEE BOXING Reported that Receipts of Ap- proximately $20,C00 Were ‘Taken in. J 7,500 MILL St. Paul, Aug. 26.—More «than; sons, a record outdoor crowd ! for Minnesota, paid. approximately $20,000, cording to figures made pubile today, to see Billy Miske, St. Paul heavyweight, stop Fred Ful- ton, Minneapolis, in less than three minutes of fighting here last night. Although outweighed by nearly 20 pouds, Miske literally swept the lan- ky plasterer off his feet and Fred failed to land anything like a good ! puneh, With the round less than half over, Fulton went down for 'the count of seven and as son as he arose, Mis- ke sent over a vicious left and the Minneapolis. man was counted out. Immediately after the bout the state boxing. commission held an im- promptu: meeting in Fulton’s dress- ing room and after consulting — the referee, decided that Fred really was knocked out and had not, as many fans intimated, “quit cold.” Miske’s manager already has pro- mises of several important bouts for the St. Paul battler, and negotiations will be started for a meeting with Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion. ‘An investigation by the State Box- ing Cdmmission reported under way today into an aftermath of the Mis- ke-Fulton bout here last night, in which Mike Collins, formerly mana- ger of Fulton was the center of a set-to featuring Fulton and his sec- onds. While Fulton sat somewhat dazed in his corner after Miske had knock- ed him out‘after two minutes of fighting in the first round, Collins leaped into the ring and crossing to Fulton made a remark that prompted Fulton’s brother and second, Whitey Fulton, to rush at Collins. Close on Whitey’s heels came Ful- ton himself, his lon arms swinging like flails as he attempted to beat down Collins. Referee Barton, ring- side fans and police subdued the miniature riot and escorted Fulton to his dressing rooms. Today the boxing commission was trying to decide what it was al about and if they had any rules that might be brought into play for punitive purposes, and if so, against whom should they be used. be used. BABE RUTH PREDICTS HIS OWN RECORD Home Run King~Prophesies that at End of 1922 He Will Lead in Hits Chieago, Aug. 26—Way back, when his home run total was expressed in only ‘a single figure—and when sus- pensions, fines, and bleacher hootings were more of a daily occurence than a four-base hit—Babe Ruth said the 1922 season would end with him the champion home tun hitter of the major leagues. Tn those days, back in ‘May;"Babe and Mrs, Ruth seemed! to be about the only people in the United States confident of Ruth's comeback. To- day, Ruth’s challenge to Ken Williams of’St. Louis, whose home run hitting at the start of the season was a sen- sation, and Tilly Walker of the “Athletics, has begun to sound lik. the real thing. Ruth, with the close of the seasoa a'liitle more than'n month away, n| twenty-six homers to his credit, Wi liams ty, and Walker thirty The Bambino smavied out four this week, while the best Williams could do was a pair. Walker, however, con- nected with th Rath, if he con- tinues his present pace, will viake good his predictidn in the judgment of baseball erities, The race in Americans League for batting honors continues to be, merry one with the veterans battling to overcome George Sisler, of St. Louis, who is showing the way with an average of 413. Ty Cobb, pilot of the Tigers is trailing Sisler with 400, and Tris Speaker, leader of the Indians is next with .370. The re- markable slugging of Harry Heil- mann of Detroit the past week had placed him among the first four witn an ‘average of .353. The averages in clude Wednesday's contests, Hauser, Connie Mack’s first sacke: although he has played in only sever ty-five ames, made a wonderfui showing during the past week. From a position down about twentieth ir the list, Hauser boosted his average from .321 to .351 by making seven- teen hits in his last eight games. Sisler added three more bases t¢ his string\of thefts and continues te set the ae for the base’ stealer: with forty, his ‘closest rival. being Williams, his teammate, who has thirty-two, Other leading batters participating in ninety or more games Tobin, St Louis, 336; Williams, St. Louis, .335, Schang, New York, 333; Galloway, Philadelphia, .380; Blue, Detroit, .330; Bassler, Detrolt, .829. Smashing out thirteen hits in his e. READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: last five games, Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis star, succeeded in widening. the gap of ninetcen points that sep- arates him from his rivals in the scramble for the batting honors of the National League, as compared to eleven ‘points a week ago. Hornsby if he maintains his present pace, will be. in no apparent danger of beitig nosed out of the league batting cham- ionship, and he has thirty home run honors already tucked sway. Hornsby is batting .382, while Big- bee of Pittsburgh, his closest rival, is hitting 363. Grimes of Chicago is just a point behind Bigbee. Horust has bagged twenty-nine homers, with Williams of Philadelphia as his clos- est competitor with eighteen. “Hack” Miller of Chicago, who has shown a liking for left-hand pitching, batted his way int. fifth place in-the list of leaders by evyineeting savel, eight times in his last four. games. Miller's performance, with the exeep- tion of Hornsby, was the outstanding of the week, * Max. Carey of Pittsburgh continus to be the class of the league in basc- stealing with a total of thirty-six Other leading bateers for ninety or more games Hollocher, Chicago .354;. Miller, Chicago, .354; Carey, Pittsburgh, .350; Kelly, New York, .3844; Daubert, Cincinnati, 841; Walk- er, Philadelphia, .340; # Johnston Brooklyn, 38; Bancroft, New York, .387, The reign of Jay Kirke, the Louis- ville slugger, as batting leader of the American Association is ended—tem- porarily at least. Wilbur Good of Kansas City, by driving out eleven hits in his last ;| six games, dislodged Kirke from the front ranks. Good's batting streak gave him an average of .369, while Kirke dropped into third place with], .366, Myatt of Milwaukee is second with .367. The best Kirke could do in eight games with eight hits, while Myatt bagged eight in six starts. The figures include games of Wednesday. The positions: in home run hitting and base stealing remain unchanged with “Bunny” Brief of Kansas City setting the pace for the emulators of Ruth with a total of twenty-five. Becker, also of Kansas City, is sec- ond with twenty-o.c. Lamar of To- ledo is leading the base stealers witt twenty-one, while Mathews of Mil- waukee, and Baird of Indianapolis are tied for second with twenty apice. MITCHELL IS LEAGUE CHAMP, Noses Fargo Out in the Da- kota Baseball League i Mitchell cinched the Dakota league baseball championship for the year yesterday by winning over Bismarck while Fargo split a double-bill with Watertown, The day’s results boost- ed the lead of Mitchell to three full games over Fargo. Each team has two games left to play. j The Bismarck team which put. a crimp in Mitchell by taking the first of the season ended by helping Mit- chell along toward the pennant goal. The Bismarck team ended the sea- son at Mitchell while the Mitchell team has two games to play with Jamestown. Fargo ended her series at Water- town yesterday with a double-header and moved to Aberdeen today. Brind- za, who was. sold by the Bismarck team to Aberdeen while. the team was in that city, probably will. pitch one of the games against Fargo, THROWS BALL; BREAKS ARM | Anderson, S. C., Aug. 26—J. Ralph Ballantine, pitching an amateur game between Broadway and Eureka com- munities broke his arm by merély throing the ball. Pitching hard, at- tending physicians. say, the muscular effort in throwing the ball with great force, caused a twist in. the bone, causing a split-like break in his arm from the elbow to, the shoulder, Nickel cigar is beck. You spend the other nickel for matches, TOP, THOMAS OGDEN BENTLEY, JACOBSON AND FRANK. By NEA Service. per 9 Baltimore, Md., Aug. 26.— Three, maybe five, of those famous Balti- more Orioles are going up this fall. No wonder they,s.alle. Jack Dunn, Baltimore owner and ;|manager, has done something that only one man befure him ever did— he’s developed “a team ~that's too strong for the company it’s in. , The Orioles must be scrapped, but the seraping will bring Dunn a handsome profit. Against his own’ wishes, against the wishes of Baltimore fans and against the wishes of a lot of basc- ball men around the country, Dunn|!in baseball. is being forced to dismantle the ma- chine that.won. three straight pen- nants‘and at this moment of writing has.a lea dof more than 15 games in the race for the ofurth straight flag. Many years ago vonnie Mack built a baseball machine that was tod good for the big ieagues. . Then he tore it down—from choice, ‘not be- cause of any ultimatum. Dunn Must Sell, Now Jack Dunn has been told by the other club owners*in the Inter- national League that he must sell at least three of his stars this ‘fall. They threatened to put the draft back on the league if he refused. He submitted. For two: clubs nearly every big league club has bidden for the star Oriole players and Dunn laughed. The Giants offered $150,000 for three’ players — Bentiey, Joe Boley (and Jack Ogden. Dunn laughed some more. But now they’re for sale. Bentley and Boley—$100,000 each. Max Bishop—$75,000. NEW TENNIS STAR RISING IN WEST ON ARMAND MARION In Armand Marion, only 17 years old but already threc times northwest junior tennis champion, Oregon and state of Washington racquet fans be- lieve they discern a, rising star who will yet outshine young Vincent Rich- ards. His admirers look forward to the FULTON EASY FOR MISKE iB AND BISHOP. BOTTOM, pe et Jack Ogden and Merwin Jacobson —$50,000 each, Tommy Thomas—$25,000. Harry Frank—$25,000, Dunn will sell three -of the lot. These are about the prices he ox- pects. Men’s Pas: yrorx. Bentley is the minors’ home-run king. He-had 26.last year. Thus far this year he has 14, but, iixe, Kuth, he’s slow starting. He is the best left handed’ pitcher in the game: When not pitching he pyays rst. Boley is one of the best shortstop, He is young and has never had a major league trial. He is now hitting .398. : Bishop is a second baseman. Aé has just returned the game“aftei an injury, Last season he was the best second sacker in the league, ang hit well over .300, Merwin Jacobson is the star of the outfield. For three seasons he has been up amongst, the batting leaders Jack Ogden is the best right} hander in the league. He won 32 ganies last year and in one winuiag streak made 18 in a row. Harry Frank leads the leagué ‘how He: has:won 18 and lost two. Tommy Thomas is a youngster i the box. Veterans say he is the most promising of the three. He got FS bad start but is going great now. Hé has won 10 and lost but three. 1 Saye ! i BRACELETS. Bracelets are sécond only to ear- rings at the present time. Those of black pet are greatly liked, and ‘so are the wide silver bands set with turquoise of no small size, youthful westerner to prove this to others by his showing in tne national junior title play im Boston. * ‘The boy, who began. his career oi triumph when he was only in knee breeches, has gone right up through the grade school, high school and se. tional - junior: tournaments, ‘winning. from everybody he played with, until ROOKLYN | STOPS LUCK Ends wining huey Tak- ing Both: Ends of a Double Header: and St, Louis American. clubs by the Polo grounds, yesterday, remain-, ed stationary in ‘their fight for th league leadership to solve -Jo¢, Bush’s delivery until the ninth inning and then failing’ short in a ral In. the ‘National, the New Yark club overcame a three home run J. in the ‘eighth and ninth innings, defeated theit most, formidable. ri. ‘vals, the Cardinals, 4-3, Ends’ Winning ‘Stre: Pittsburgh’s winning — streak) was stopped by Brooklyn, which took both ends of a double-header by hea- vy hitting 8-6 and 84. In Chicago, the Cubs dnd Phillies engaged in one of those heavy ‘scoring, heavy hitting and heavy everything . con- tests that come but once in a, de- cade in major league baseball, The Cubs won 26 to 23, the. combined score of which a modern major league record for one game. Both teams accounted ,for 51 hits, an- other record, and there were any number of extra base blows, bases on balls and the like. Cleveland, made’ but two hits off ~ OF PHILLIES, breaking even,in a double header at |’ | Brooklyn Milwaukee. .. >. «55 Andianapolis ‘Kan Bt 48) “88 35! AMERICAN, ) LeacuE New York .. ‘St. Louis .. Pittsburgh. 6 Cincinnati f a ‘Philadelphia as Boston... Rho Brooklyn, 8-8; Pittsburg, 7-6, Philadelphia,:23;. Chicago, 26. Boston at Cincinnati--wet grounda.§| AMER! St. Lae B-8;, New: York, 1-5. Cleveland, 0; Boston, 9. Detroit,,8; Washington, 2 grounds, AMERICAN) “ASSOCIATION. St. Paul, 6; Milwaukee, 2; Minntapolis, 10; Kansas City, 11. Others postponed, DAKOTA BEAGUE. dy-Mitchell, 2, Watertown, 3- the offerings of Quinn and the Red Sox shut them, out:9 to 0, Detroit defeated Washington 3 to 2... Increased Lead The Giants increased their lead. over the Cardinals to five ana a half games. The Cards’ three tallies were the result of three homers, one by Horns- by, his 80th of the season and the others" by Mann and Ainsmith, The Pirates were given a double setback by the Dodgers, despite Reb Russell’s three homers, Every Bodger who went to bat‘in| the first game hit safely one or more times, while Johnston. was the only Brooklyn player who failed to hit safely in the second game. The Yankees were helpless before the offerings of Urban Shocker in the first game white the Yankees knocked Davis and Van Gilder out of the box in’ the second clash. Speaker used two. rookie pitchers, Boone and Edwards and. they were hit hard by the Boston crew. Qldham held the Senators to four hits while his teammates hit Mo- gridge and Francis for three times that much. Jones was the only Tiger who fais ed. hit safely. —_——_——_—? | Baseball Standings | ——<—_—__—-——? DAKOTA LEAGUE wi Lb aye Pet. Mitchell. .. 2.3. 57 37 606. Fargo... .... +. 55° 39! .685 Aberdeen. . 53 42. 658 Sioux Falls. o. b2 41 | 559 Jamestown. .. ., 45 49, 479) Wahp.-Breck .... 42 51 Abe Watertown, .. .. 98 53 418 Bismarck .. .: .. 80 60 333 ‘AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : Wy | Pet St Paul... 807 46° 640 Minneapolis .. .. 70 . 56.556 ‘in ‘addition to the northwest cham- pionship he now holds the British Columbia junior and Washington state titles, Young Marion and Leon de “Turen- ne, former Hervard net star, are tlie Pacific International doubles aces, They will represent the Facific north- west at the Longwood tournament, | gorge district with instruction to. ex GB + Syracuse, N.-¥.—Twen wo per- sons were injured, 11 seriously when a crowded trolley ear ran wild down hil and was wrecked. Tampico, Mexico—The business district was swept by fire. Three per- sons were known to have been killed. . London.—Former, Emperor William of Germany was reported to be be- trothed to the widow of a Germas.| aristocrat. ed Eydney,. N. S—The Nova Scotis eoal strike has been settled. Rapid City, S. D.—Posses operat- ing fifty miles’ east of here came upon and captured three of the four con- victs, made .sensatiénal escape from state penitentiary at Sioux Falls Au- gust 1, Fourth member of. escaped quartet kille@ daring gun fight pre- eeding capture. Paris.—Government agents learn of plot. by Gepman secret organization to kill Premier Poincare. Washington. — President Harding Chairman Cummins ofthe senate In- |, terstdte Commerce: Committee and Attorney General.- Daugherty hold night conference to discuss federal operation of anthracite. mines and some railroads. i Edgewater, N. J. |.—George ‘Klien, g motion” picture diréetod - arrested, charged with ‘shooting and killing. Joha Bergen, sereen actor. Lake Forest, IN.—Delavan Smith, publisher of the Indianapolis News and formerly as: nt general man- ager of the Associated Press, died at home here. Pekin, Aug. 26.—Gynboats of ‘the foreign powers, including the Unitea States ship Isabel, flagship of Rear Admiral I the, America Yangtze have been ordered to the Yangtze terminate the bands of disorganized soldiers. who. are. firing on foreign. merchant craft, " “Secret of long life ig work,” say: an Illinois centenarian and blasts many a. hope. Board as follows: » “Blacksmith Stationary Stationary \ Helpers, all ployed and' given 558 | Pet, 607 568 556 BAT 3 483 1360 333 Chicagg,’ at Ebiladelyhia’ <- wet The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Machinists ' Sheet Metal Workers Electricians - Boilermakers Passenger Car Men Freight Car Men - _ Mechanics and Helpers are allowed time and one-half for ‘time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades will be em- exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. Apply to any Round House or shop, or to Superintendent Northern Pacific Railway, 0 y| rates of the Red Square on April ”. ——________+¢ ‘4 His Job Is to Keep Jae ‘been recovered by the, Moschv , | Patients Well and D Thirty members of a gang of rob- ” He Gets-a Salary. (aes ee eee bers who looted many churches, chaq els and convents before and durin the government requisition of church treasures have heen arrested, and loot valued at many millions of dol- BE Louis’. 23 eae lars has been recovered, The jewe?3 NERS YORK. Bak from the Iberian icon. alone were Detroit ss cere: spa estimated to be Worth nearly $3,000,- Cleveland :. 612 aes (Chicago. .. ... “483 oi ‘Washington ..... ATS -—_——$—<—$§<$§_§<_—— mae ae ‘83 | SPORT BRIEFS | "NATIONAL 1 a i " Milwaukee, Wis.-Pinkic Mitchell a ten-round bout Sept. 11. Cleveland —Washington ‘won the championship ofthe Union Printers International baseball league, defeat- ing St, Paul, 16 to 5. New York.—Johnny Buff, American yweight champion and former holder of the world’s bantamweight title, was matched for ten round at Brook- lyn September -11-with Pancho Villa, Phillipine flyweight. Aurora, I1l—Dorothy Day won the 2:09 trot feature event on the clos- ing race program at the Central States fair. DR. FARR By NEA Service, ! Arthur, Neb., Aug. 26.—Now comes the “community doctor.” And this little settlement, squat- ting amid prairie dog villages in the sand-hill country of the plains, takes credit for discovery of the plan— that is, in the United States, for-the Chinese have had it for centuries. The physician is Dr. F, F. Farr, and his duties are to keep Arthur citizens healthy and- strong, rathcr than to cure the sick. For thus does he, with the least exertion, earn his salary of $3,500 a year. Before the community plan was adopted, no doctot ‘iad ever been able to. make a living in Arthur county, whichh has an area, of 72) Aurora, I1,—Joe Burman beat Ed, die Anderson in ten rounds. The Bismarck Shoe Hospital Puts Shoes in First _Class| Shape at Reasonable Prices! Mail Order Work a Specialty v Ay Burman, Prop. au Broadway < Bismarck or less than two persons to the square mile. But with the flu epidemi@ of three years ago, residents hereabouts awoke to the fact that a physician is, after all, a convenient person to have around. So 100 of the town’s lead- ing citizens made an offer of a $3,500- a-yedr guarantee to Dr. Farr. He ac- cepted. Farr keeps accounts of afl patients treated and of money ‘received fro them. The books, always open f/r inspeciton, are balanced at the end of the year, and the guarantors pay the difference—if any—between what the doctor took in and $3,500, ‘Last year it was $1,500, or $15 from each. How does it work out?” “Fine!” say the guarantors, “W: heartily recommend the sytem to all sparcely settled communi Cleaning, Dyels ee Repairing Press! at new, low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. O. Bismarck Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. ~Play Billiards. NEFFS RECOVER JEWELS. Moscow, Aug. 26.—Valuable jewels stripped from the historic icon of the Iberian Virgin by robbers who broke into the famous Iberian chapel at thes A clean, scientific, pleasing game. 114 4th St. BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS 4 Funeral Director: Undertakers Embalmers 3] Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 ‘PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS -. Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 ~ Night Pone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET - Upholstered Furfiiture Made to Order. : 70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour Various rates Various rates 70c and 7014c per hour 70c per hour , 68¢ per hour 47e per hour Ss- Engineers Firemen ‘classes an opportunity to do so. A strike now at Jamestown, N. D. and Tommy O’Brien were signed for rae ye