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

_ possession of the glove. FAIL TO STOP N.Y, GIANTS (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Se —-Four Philadel- phia twhtlers failed to check the New ‘York Giants’. batting aught in the first game of the si and al- though Jack Scétt also was hit. free- ly, the champions had little trouble winningy 13 to 6, and holding their advantage over the Pittsburgh Pir- ates, who planked Chicago 6 to 0. Wilbur Cooper, star Pirate south- paw, turned in his twentieth victory of the season. Cineinnati into third climbed ing Louis behind Rixey’s steady piteh- ing. The American league leaders, St. nd New York were idle while ago White Sox nosed out nd 9 to 8 in 10 innings and » Athletics took a doubleheader from the ‘Boston Rel Sox, 7 to 4 and 3 to 0. Eddie Rommel, ace of Mack’s twirl- ing staff, hung up his 28rd victory | by beating Boston iw the second game while Tillie Walker ‘ cracked cut his 34th homer in the same con- | test. “Yam” Yaryan, second string cat- cher of the White Sox, got into the game when Ray Schalk’s finger was split by a fou] tip in the tenth, in- ning and won the game by smashing | ss home run inte the left field Dleach- ers, |. Sport Briefs | Toronto—Geo. F. Lyon of Toron- to, won: for the fifth consecutive year, the Canadish senior golf asso- ciation championship. Waterloo, Ia“Navy) Rastan of Joliet, Iinois, knocked out Jimmy Nuss of DePere, Wisconsin’ in the tenth round before the American Legion state convention crowd. Philadelphia——Lew Tendler, «Phil- adelphia lightweight, and Pal Moran of New Orleans, were matched for 15 rounds at New York Sept. 18. TO OBSERVE EFFECT Londen, Sept. 8—Games, with the exception of feotball,* are beneficial for girls, according to a committee annointed at the suggestion of the College of Preceptores to consider { | News of Sport FOUR PITCHERS Vorld THIRTY TRYING TWO PITCHERS FOR PLACES ON: FOOTBALL TEAM Ccach “Dutch” ‘House Sends Bismarck Men Through , Preliminary, Paces Cecit | ‘Duff! star, = tar "pitcher ‘of the Mitchell: team of ithe Dakota, len- gue,\'is with the *Whit2™Sox” ahd a good ‘impression on ‘his first ap- pearance: to _finish_-a ‘game, but) Bitchers Lee Venemton and ‘Al Zwei-| ful -have ‘béen fine to Mit chell by Des Moines.’ ACES meme cores sae NEWS BRIEFS | (By the Associated P: ) irmingham, Ala—@®. D. Street, onal committee man was nomi- nated.for governor by the Alabama | republican ‘state convention. Thirty high school pig-skin ‘el ers were out for practice last night under the direction’ of “Dutch” Houser, who appeared’ pleased not only with the large number of men who ‘have started in to make the ince the first ¢all was issued day but the changes for bui ing up a good football machine wi them. Ameng those of tast year's squad lost to the team are ‘Kludt, Hassell, Moses and Muir. “Among those out for practice are linefhen— Rebidou, Rhud, Middaugh, Reed, Burke, Brown, Benzé¥ and | Cay Seott; backfield—Alfson, Lee and Jess Serroggins, Halloran, O’Hare;| frofp: the sanitorium where he has and Hahn. bees ahs Some of the new men are showing! a lot of pep and bid fair to make 'a) hard fight for regular positions., The squad has been given to under- stand that no-man’s position -is © cure until he ‘proves himself able to fill it. Coach Heuser ~is instructing: his men in charging, line-shifting and kicking and probably will be ready for scrimmage in a few days, The first.game will ‘be played ‘on Septem- ber 23, with the-state training school here. Chicag. Judge Kieth m Scanlan of the ‘Criminal .Cgurt was seriously injured and his ‘daughter, »Marion, was killed in an automobile accident, Other meraber of:'the family were i jured: ee Vienng.—The cond: ‘of ‘former. ilton: Lewis of Illinois was sufficient- imptoved to permit his vémoval the season fell in the Blihorn moun-, tains, Nyack, NY the cellar of Morris Kohn.last ‘month 1 carrying ‘away most of his liquor, retuned a large part of it and left it g/t ‘His’ front porch ‘with @ note 4 sastag’ ‘they experienced a schange. of heart after seeing a motion-pic- ture of -a ‘man almost dying: from thirst. wv {| Baseball Scores | Baseball Scores | -(By: the ,Associated -Preas) ‘Baseball results, Sept. 7.— NATIONAL LEAGUE: * Chicago 0; Pittsburgh 6. © New York 18; Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 6; Cincinnati fo \SWEETSER LEADS. ! Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept: :8—Jesse |: | Sweatser of New. ¥ork, was five up on. yy Jones of ‘Atlanta at the-en he first: ‘eighteen ‘holes. ate Moreover, he bettered all. previous performances: over: this course when. -holing out "every putt but one, he went around in: sixty-nine paerokes,, two: under par. ‘LIGNITE TESTS “Cleveland 8; Chicago 9. Philadelphia 7-8; “Boston ‘4:0, Others not scheduled, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 4; Toledo 1. Louisville 8; ‘Columbus 4, Others not scheduled. * Lloyd ‘George and ‘the ex-kaizer | got. big pay for their memoirs.“ The}, the: effects of physjcan education of girls and young women. i AS USUAL, TRUTH, * BY BILLY EVANS. Turn the spotlight on “Stubby” Mack the Chicago White Sox’s latest pitéhing reeruit to make good. During his major league debut at iton Aug. 16, Mack lost a wel! ed game 5 to 3. For six innings as on the way to a sittout, when loss of control proved his un- doing. One week later he made his second start against .Washington, and shut out: the Nationals 3 to 0, allowing only ve hits. Pretty fair getaway for a 22- -year- old recruit! There is a bit of sport romance in the rise of “Stubby-’ Mack to the ambition of every youngster who ean pay ball—the major leagues, Scven Years Ago. Seven years ago the Chicago White Sox played an exhibition game at San Diego, C hey trained’ on the coast that r—1915—and as there was an exposition at San Diego, it offered /a luerative field for this exhibition: In the course of the San Dicgo gante a little Mexican boy sneaked aleng the White Sox bench, tucked Ras Schalk’s favorite catching mitt undér his bouse and started efor the Mexican quarter of the town. “Stubby” Mack, then a youngster of 15, saw the théft and gave chase. Aftér catching the fugitive it was necessary for “Stubby” to display his fistie superiority before he regained When he B Pi HAS IT ALL OVER FFICTION) % “STUBBY” Mave. AR pen brings more ‘money. than the; sword. q Briglettes Can Be. uccess- ‘fully ity Mani actured, Claim * ‘Winnipeg, Sept. 8.—After sev- erdl. years of experimental work’ ‘ ¢arried on. by the lignite utiliza- ‘tion ‘board, at the expense of the federal, Manitoba’ and, Saskatche- wan governments, lignite “briquets | , manufactured from ignite .depos- | ; its in ‘the Estevan‘ coal ‘fields, have been ‘perfected, to all’ practical’pur- poses, sy at: the ‘board’s ‘plant ‘con- structed ‘at Bienfait, Sask., willbe in’ full operation this. fa This’ announcement ‘made ‘by ‘W. “Luamy, repregentative of Manitoba ‘on ‘tl 1e-board.’ Mr. Le: amy. | said. several trial ‘tus of ‘the plant made ‘in the last “few, months'had proved. etttirély “saticfactory’“and that ‘the Ja ‘trial run ‘wai now on. R.A. Rosé, the ‘chairman. of the board, is “expected ‘to ‘come: ‘west. i time _this..month, when ‘the bers “of the board.-will visit the “plant:to’ make ‘a ‘final inspec- ‘Which the ‘briquets out * as ‘fact as pos- ‘Lea pointed out: that ‘since ‘the total “eapaeityr 6! the’plant: was ‘30,000 tons iper vear:or alittle bet- H ter than’ 2,000'tons per month, the i operations would not -ave-any sig- so fag,as‘ ‘the coal sit: faa rel oats concerned. Maen: however. will be -placed.on the market and the :price, according to tHé- estimates ‘made, will. be ‘in the. Tielghborhood of $15 ‘As‘evitience of ‘the’ ) which the ‘o) poration have ‘been: follow the ‘world, - Mr... Leam: ‘S: ‘Robins, iiese Bastern tailway, Shieh is Breutly ‘interested in “the development of. ‘lignite , deposits: ‘Mr. ‘Robins: said ‘he: wodld: mak a ‘point to’ visit the ‘plant at ! het and: inspect. the work done’ at ‘hir earliest convenience.' Other en- returned the gove to Schalk, he was presented with four new balls and an; old glove for his honesty. quiries “have -been ‘receiv. Still Wears Glove. petal even see euateal He still uses. the glove. | Seven years after Mack made his debut as a major league pitcher with Schalk as his battery partner. It sounds like a baseball fairy tale but) it’s plain fact and just goes to prove | e ry | that truth often is. stranger than! 7 a fiction, t Mack is a product of St. Mary’s! College Oakland, which has given to’ the major leagues such. stars. as! Fon Harry Hooper, Duffy Lewis, Dutch| saa Re peOne rs Louis Guisto, hesides many e ‘ other big league celebrities. : H ‘Sees onaieentercuer) Unfair weather “Stubby” | to. tak hirl th = ie nia oe ee Sh. Or foul Tried the Minors,: i : Last year he was with Calgary, ini Che Lanpher. the Western Cenada League. This} vear he went to Seattle, of he Poy 3S With you cific Coast. Le t th fi h eport has it that Chieago gave Pitcher Ferdy Cehupp and. $24,000! o the finis for Mack. The latter came high but; his work in his first start makes it look as if he were worth it, Mack is a right-hander. He meas-! ures about: six feet and weighs around | 180 pounds,» He has good speed and | an ‘excellent curve. If he comes lthrough as Roberton, Leverette and Blankenship did,. the White Sox will start 1923 with a formidable pitch- FIVE... DOLLARS ing staff, med) '| countryside for || buildings crashing to the‘ground ‘in TURNED: BACKi:, thousand’ fragments; rages ine je: + toit™ Wallace Reid, Bebe and Julia Faye—nll- seliar members United’ States Senator Jarnes’-Hai-)! DeMil j | ba: tion of William de ‘Mil “MEMORIAL BLDG | of ‘their, 86-hole match in the semi-| © eile amie ° |‘finals of the national amateur golf. AMERICAN. LEAGUE _ | championship tournament today.” ‘ARLD SUCCESS | AT THE MOVIES is “CAPITOL A mighty volcano spewing a flam- ing ‘torrent of lava toward -the she: ens; an earthquake that rocksthe miles and” sei tives, in a state of wild-eyed for safety in This is but a short wotd picture Ot) one of the great episodes that'make “The Vermillion” Pencil one“of "th really important ‘frotion’ ptetute: the day. It’is shown for the “arat| | time splay | at the Capitol Theater,’ where its engagenfent “will ‘“Ipat for | two days. * | Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Yep. | anese -‘Ameridan’: star, interprets three séparate and distinct roles ‘in | this most recent ‘R-C__ production. Others in the cast are Bessie Love, Ann May, Misao Seki; ‘Sidney Frank- | lin, Thomas Jefferson, Toto Du Crow and Omar Whitehead.’ ;Narmn Dawn ‘was the director.‘ The tay was adapted from the/” memoral novel ‘df ‘the same ‘title\’by eionier Lea. “THE ‘SLTINGE: ] 3 of “The The Affairs of Ans- Daniels | of the famous Cecil B. | cess—head the «cast ‘of, William : ‘de ‘Mille’s newest “Payamount ‘Picture, ' “Nice. People,” Le will “be ean at the. Eltinge . thea’ | Saturday. y; Despite . Wallace. Rei Ky wiee anger the Pagemount bapne never. ‘worked .undey equally true .of ‘Bebe: rad, Nagel, ‘a. veteran previous Wi “Nice People” wag’ troduced to the publi¢ Clara Beranger wr ‘the. play from Rachel Crothers' age ‘original. The situations are said to be, quite ‘thellling. , A, ‘ASKS BIDS'ON Beard ‘ofA ‘Administration to p froth”: your, druggist )todéy,’*by all <| Nevyoy for eetal (pkg. andwtite for | Hume, ‘thresher, 6 eh Sept. 19° rooted | ‘Bid: Sear cbe‘recéived by the state ministration on Septem- "ber 19 for compjetion of work on "board the new Liberty Memorial “Building on the vapitél grourds.. The extent of ‘the work ‘to ‘be done undér ‘the "bids called for will depend upon ‘the amount of money remeining ‘in = “the fund for ‘the work, . ‘The contracts already «1 ‘building have been comp! B ‘bids asked are for ‘the’ interior dec- orating-and sii i by ‘the board ‘that the bids will not exceed ‘the availible funds, ‘though it is possible a new” appropriation may-have to_ be requested betore ‘the of Columbus, At- seanee Annual Election ‘of officers this evening, ‘at '8:80 p..:m. sharp, St. terium, Bismarck. ‘Dane- ing. and ‘card < playing’ “for Knights, of ‘Columbus ‘and ee friends~ from) 9:30. to). 1:00. Tickets ere cot: iple,; Extra:ladies 50c, ° wa. ‘ner’s ner’s orchestra. 4 ‘Hard Time Dance’ Saturday j niekt ‘at Mrs. Moran’s Farm, t music in the: state. Lots x the determination of Play Billiards. . A clean, NEFFS America’s Greiitest ped i Rie +e No country in the world :affords greater ‘eiucational opportunities than does -Ametica. ‘To make ‘the fullest, use of ‘them should-be every young: gmaniand woman. © and.vicinity-ahd the teach with them a Happy and: ‘resultful ated year. Mrs. Myrtle Sockness coAmportant to, Your ‘bite Read inne Wont Heétimony Austin, 1 7'Dr. ree's; An- unten aa backache). Tab- lets ‘are, the ‘very best -[ have ‘ever .. known. ‘My Kidneys Were tn'witad condition for‘over ‘three years.’ Bloated “so''that' ‘several quarts:.of time, and® y people | were: me ‘to die. When! ‘had ‘them® a ed the ‘Anuric ‘Tablets-and the !félief came almost:at‘onca’ todksseven, or aight bottles: of Anhutic:aha was ‘ed ‘to: perfe a ‘enijoy.”—Mrs;. Myrtle - -Sockness, itegheny ‘St: ¢ ‘ i ’Dr> Pierce's ‘Amuric “Tablets means; ‘and get that/uric:acié but’ of rs ayatem. Don’t, don't, don’t .putcthé matter offs. ‘Séidd 't06 to Dr. ‘Pierce's’ ‘invalids’ Hotet tn, Buffalo, SEPARATOR FOULS WIRE; THRESHER ELECTROCUTED ‘Wahpeton. N. D.: h 1 parat electrocuted near the ‘H: °C. Myhra. ‘which ‘has fouled’ an‘electric’high in:front ofthe farm house. of \Edward |Sparry' separator man, who was standing on top of the ips a ‘Hume was aan to’ the rescue sepatator when the grain elevator |] wits Sas~the machine ‘was being | moved: ‘across “th ‘eroad. “Sperry’s cries. for assistance brought Mrs. came ‘in contact with ‘the electric Myhra ‘and ‘Hume’ to the scene.. The woman:-was a short distance |, behind Hume when ‘he fell dead. North‘ Dakota hard” wheat Flour, “Never Fails.” . Ask! your grecer. COMFORT Efficiency and sat- fort “you. get: in wearing the = cevery boy “and girl, girls 6f: Bismarck irs who. will work iscientific, pleasing game. etthedith, wWaich I) isfaction increase || ‘BOWS Not in many give a decid appearance to This whole main COAL. bon or velvet bow been so popular for hat trimming, © These are large and small, high and ‘bat, but they ly youthful and trim CULAR ‘SLIPS. ‘sinte Hréular skirts have neni coat dresses. ‘prick ‘the okin of “each ‘plum owith a heavy \needle. the plur into aterilizert ‘aes, 7Fillsap -tle jars .with -boiling: syrup made according to taste, that is, with ‘the propertion of SP Best way. cups of sugar ta thice ts water portion. ition and taerew on caps, wing the covers’ slightly , Sterilize:sixteen‘min~ by the cold pack _Without:crying a false alarm, it is safe to say that your, order now, and be in a position to say “I got WIDE COLLARS. ‘Collars are attaining such width that one fears for their ‘ultimate estiny. Many of them reach to the waistline already. Finely plaited y. the vogue, slips have ‘followed suit, id some of ‘the newest ones are’ veulaz and are mounted :on long- waisted bodices, ‘CARTRIDGE PLAITS. Cartridge plaits over the hips are a favorite method of introduc- ing fullness in ther new coats and FOR HATS. seasons ‘has the rib- material for them. street millinery. If a new stenographer profited by her mistakes she would be rich. /* iH Your Shelves Now — With Home-canned Peaches, . Pears.and Plums THIS is the last call for those delicious peaches, pears and plums from the Pacific Northwest. + Thelast of thecrop is now on the market. When it-is.gone there will be'no more‘this season. Avoid disappointment—can now. * Every ‘meal is made more in- viting, more ‘healthful, by in- cluding these delicious fruits in one of the many ways in which they can be put up and served. Andif you do your own can- ning you avoid the extrava- gance of buying factory-canned fruits—you save one-third to one-half! Use Ball Mason jars, acilc N. W. Growers & Johbers Ass’a will -keep the sekin and (the: tkin als Fe upon Pack sto water, whieh is the From one to two cups ‘the’ urea ce rubbers tn ii can Cc an eae No matter how toad your bakings are now, you can make them better by using Climax Flour. Better flavor, better texture, more whole- some, more satisfying. Russell Miller Milling Co. ss Bismarck; N. D._ COAL COAL: COAL The Coal That’s All Coal THIS COAL DOES NOT CLINKER, AND CON- TAINS LESS SULPHUR AND ASH THAN ANY OTHER LIGNITE COAL MINED IN NORTH DAKOTA [ras b 8 sonny At $5. 50 Per Ton Delivered We know this coal will please you as it has hun- dreds of our‘ customers. ‘ COAL the fuel situation i isserious. That is why we urge you to order now. Pon’t wait until‘a'storm is approaching. Give us © “coal; ” instead of wishing you had some. WE MINE AND SELL OUR OWN COAL and if service is what you want, combined with the best quality of Lignite you can buy, send us your order NOW. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phones 452 and 453i, COAL COAL ~ GOAL or ruffled georgette is the favorite &