The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 6

i } - New York . “Detroit BRAVES PUSH REDS DOWN IN PENNANT RACE Cincinnati Is Defeated by a Score of Two to One in Final Game of Series | Saas. | Chicasro, 30.<The Boston | Braves of the National I pit the fact that they h the bettom of the per ughont the BOUEC ip and handed a fittle pres: | r league leaders, the Ne w | nts, yesterday in the form 1 for the Cincinnati Red ing on their home | i th Lf 2 tol ne, the Gi On the ds won 1 ey took four ne de en in a Winning ¢ ants a lead of 3 games and lost 3. Grout The Detroit Americans, playing 1 defeated Washington 9 to 6. | Chi postponed hand beat the Pirates, 6 The St. Louis-Philadelphia | gst was called bee of rain and no others were scheduled. | | Billy Evans ‘Says— ale "tn baseball the breaks of the game rely concrary to the | the element of uncer- | akes the national pas- eat sport. | od fortune to open | Yankee Stadi- The day prior to > I went out to the Mf with th tions, It was a at ou glance that many freak home. runs would result on the new grounds, be the jow wail in front of t« the left ficlg bleachers and a pecy- | liar trick pocket in rizkt field. In talking the ground rules over with Manager Huggins I called at-| tention to the possit | him that n perfectly good ball ne that seemed won would be lost fg the summer when an ordinary » would take a high bound and low wall for a home run. | e long to prove my the- nd or third game of the season a visiting player singled | to right, a very ordinary hit, only to | have the the wall and | into the right field pocket for a home run, It nearly cost the ball game. It didn’t ory. In the bound Manager Huggins admitted the freak possibilities in discussing the ! situation, but took the sportsman's | view when he that it was all | even, that the Yankees had the same | chance is the visitors to profit, All en well ‘had | uch has been | far from the case, Iam told that 18 freak, or per- haps it would be better to call them | joke, home runs have been made at the Yankee Stadium th r. Lam also informed that of, t 18 un- al happenings only ‘one work- e of the Yankees. visitors have a half pe ave been chalked up against rk that were in a sense un- This condition, whMle it hasn't been an even break for the Yankees, h worked for good. In understand the New York club prior to next spring wil ch the layout of the Yankee field i ing the home plate out 15 oF fect, the foul jines will Be so ch ed that a drive into the bleachers a i STANDINGS 1 | —_—________¢ | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WwW. L St. Paul ... Ka City Columbus . Milwaukee Indianapolis Minneapolis . Cincinnati Pittsburgh Qhicago . St. Lou: Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston "AMERICAN I LEAGUE Cleveland St. Loui eatiaiton ‘ | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION “St. Paul 7; Indianapolis 1. Kansas City 8; Columbus 4. Minneapolis 5; Louisville 4, Toledo at Milwaukee, Tain, NATIONAL Leeeue nnati 1, Teven intend to don a uniform and | docto ankees the | | jthe point in dispute: | sible, jman makes the cireu! | THE INTERPRETATION, 1 photo of Luis Ange ¢ camp at Atlantic C protection i metropolitan heavyweight champ. Firpo, * y. The f 1a ainst the Angel’s mule-kick punch is Frank Koebele, RAGING CRAFTS —— ATREGATTA Sweepstakes I Prize Will Be $10,000—Others From | $5,000 to $200 | Detroit, Aug. 30.—Eight events , that will bring into action almost levery tvpe of power of propelled rac- , ing craft have been arranged for the | = | annual Gold Cup regatta here August {30 to September 1, The International Motorboat Sweep- eee 8 to be run September 3 wili re interest with the Gold sere Vevent The Swe s arranged by the Y. ation of Ameri out the real s to bring peed of the regatta, 150-mile race over a twill require the contest- | to swing around 50 times. The | Gold Cup race, as usual, will be run | | in three 30-mile heats, August 30, 31 and September 1, Restricted this year to powerboats | of the runabout type, the Gold Cup race will not develop the speed of ‘| former years when Gar Wood in his s America turned up a gait in ex- of 70 miles an hour. The point Jild Bull of the Pampas,” low wearing the *head; | of five from the Giants at the Polo George Sisler May Never ‘Play Ball Again; | I'amous Star Worries Over Slow Improvement Aug. 29. George Sister any baseball for th iis Browns this year, Hoe does not} | work out At the opening of the season Sis- back int ret into the here, His ling: physi had assured him there would be no doubt about it But sr still isn’t play The tell him there isn’t a ¢ for him to get into the fray thi on, While St. Louis fandom and base: | all enthusiasts the countr disxppointed dition has not im 'to permit his pls ‘the situation more th “lam b ing to worry over the slowne th which my raght sure | would be the | before this,” sa fe in game lon; tion, Texan play a good golf. Hitting the stationary ball doesn't bother me, but follow- ing the flight of a baseball even spectator is often confusing. “Up until now I have been very sr} into baseball ‘some is responding to treatment. I} m of scoring will determine the method of ac- counting ntering and fin- lishing a receives one point for {entry and one additional point for cach boat it defeats. | The Sweepstakes prize will be $10,- |000 to the winner, with other cash awards ranging from $5,000 down to « to iy chances of get- | $200 for the other craft finishing in i the ne shortly, The | the first ten. Special prizes of $200 improveme! vision, however, | for the fastest lap, $400 for the lead- has been of such a slight nature in miles and $200 for the leader the last eight or ten weeks that I| miles are offered, The rules am beginning to w | for the Sweepstakes limits entrants m positive t ut} to runabouts with engines not ex- of the question 2 j ceeding 1350 cubic inches piston dis- corned, Next year is also debatable, | placement and a minimum length of optimisti ting be I get hundreds of letters daily from | 35 feet. well wishe Some m express | Other events on the program are a and good wish but aj race for cabin cruisers with a max- offer cures and suggestions | imum speed of 17 miles an hour to be I should do. It wowd run in three hea a free-for-all for | take me years to try every remedy | runabouts; a trophy for dfsplacement that n offered me, runabouts with a maximum piston “Of course, I hope to get back; displacement of 1,000 cubie inches} time in the near| and two minor events. as positive as 1) A trophy also will be offered by future, but that can be about m nees. the Detroit News for the craft devel- Th ie medical experts, oping the fastest lap in the Gold who ex doubt: to} Cup event. { whethe will ever pl e of the opinion that the condition of the p: ed nerve will always remain suc out of the qu GOLDEN RULE SALE, LaMoure, Aug. 30,—The first Gold-i; en Rule sale in LaMoure will be hela hefe on Monda September 3rd. . The al; plan promoted b the LaMourse Com- were | munity club is similar to the “Neo- radual improvement.|sho Plane.” There will be a mam- For that reason it is not believed] moth auction sale of livestock, farm 4 that he will accept the management! machinery and other goods of the of the club unless he is able to play| farmers. The merchants of LaMoure and do his bit. wil} offer certain goods at bargain home run, Incidentally the pocket in right fietd will be en- tirely removed by taking down some of the bleacher in that section jand making the fleld much larger, will bea ° “pane: Plays 2) ges THE PLAY. liere is a game in which rain is | * At the close of the seventh inning the score stands 2 to 1 in favor ot the visiting team, In the first half of the eighth the visitors fail to score. } In the last half of the eighth rain Starts to fall as the home team comes to bat. The first two me tired. Rain at this stage ‘d, but the umpire hopes to com- c the inning, The next batsman hits the ball jover the left field fence for a home run, A second after the batsman hit | the h is a down- pour that makes further play impos- The umpire waits until the bats- of the bases After a long wait the umpire de- | s that it is out of the question and calls the game, What is the score? Is it 2 to 2, or does the score revert to the seventh inning? Tt i tie game, 2 to 2. When called after five innings have n completed, runs scored in the rcond half of the inning are credit- ed whether the inning is completed or not. Children Attention! Go at once to the Harris & Woodmansee Stationery Store To the first 100 purchasers of School supplies to the amount day prices anq it is expected the day will be one of the “biegest ever” in this part of the county, Read Tribune Want Ads. ROBERTSON’S HAY FEVER CURE Robertson has done something for the Hay Fever le patients. There is no sprayer or nasal douche to buy, P or disagreeable operation. Fe You apply as directed. Very simple and easy to a understand. “Directions come with each bottle. It le does not make any difference when you start to take > ‘the cure, it is relief immediately. = Price $2.60. i W. B. ROBERTSON. i Lock Box 423 Mandan, N. Dak. = Big Saving in Having One Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms. It also saves $6500.00 in cost of home. Write A. J. OSTRANDER for information. Bed ready for use, just like any high-grade metal_bed_ - Bismarck, N. D. First Lesson and secure your School supplies FREE | FREE of 15 cents or over—We will give A WRITING TABLET FREE —$— We carry every kind of writing supplies. School necessities. staroaras: THE BISMARCK T: 0 ae THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1923 ‘ BETTER THAN Under the dome of the Board of Trade in. Manchester, England, is “A good namie is rather to be chosen than great this inscription: riches.” The thought is considerably more than “mere sentiment. It is good business. A good name is recognized as the biggest individual asset a. business can have. It is the very keystone of modern industry. Business today is done on such a broad scale — every merchant and every manufacturer has such a long list of customers — that it would not do to have a reputa- tion for “slipping something over.” Advertising has standardized al- most every article you can buy. You don’t have to bargain and dicker and haggle to know that you are getting as good as you give. That’s why it pays to read the ad- vertisements and to buy advertised goods.. A product’s advertising is the best guarantee of its faithful‘per- formance and lasting usefulness or of its definite value. The advertiser would.not dare to risk his good name by advertising an unworthy product. If you value constant satisfaction —if you want to get your. full money’s. worth every time—read the advertisements and buy advertised merchandise. (Me Aertaene anc ytteerncent 3 AVE Wm Nee Yee Sere re re eS