The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX ™ a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SWIMMING AND BOXING TEAMS SCORE VICTORY Vincent Richards and, Helen Wills Also Bring Glory on Tennis Courts GAMES NEAR THE END Major Sports Are Completed, With the United 5 Athlet Paris, July (By the AL Po With the Olympic boxing and swim ming team ch sdded to the rapidly triumphs, United States will © her on the tennis two young Amer tars, Miss Helen Will Richards, clinched the when they won th ianships, the forr Viaseo by the the latter from Henri ¢ French court wizard, Rte forced to battle through match to take young rival. 4-6, New Records The American a record-breaking whelming all rivals by takin first places in 13 of scoring 217 point, den, their neare Americans scored more points than ever fell to any country in any Olympic meet in the history of the gam hard five ure of core swimmers hung up triumph, over competitor. me. In the grand finish world records were b other equalled, new for the 100-meter b: women and the 800. lay while the record Weslesu of Honolulu free style was Ethel Lackie of Chie: Miss Sybil Bauer elfpped four- fifths of a second from the world’s records in the 100-meter backstroke her time being minute 1-5 econds. Th Ww world’s recor for thg relay was 9 minutes econds, six seconds better than the former one BOXERS ALSO WIN The United s boxers carried off the battling championship of the Olympic gam: pring point for a close team victory over Great Britain, which had 30 points. While the conclusion of tennis to- day marked the end of major champ- ionship eral minor branches of competition are s duled befo: th formal close of the games July 27. These included yachting, — starting at Harve, weight-lifting and cycling. Mr. Ruth Boosts Walter Johnson As Ideal Pitcher New York, July 21.—“Walter John- son is the ideal pitcher,” says Babe Rath, baseball’s greatest slugger. Prior to his reign as the “King of Swat,” Ruth was the premier south- paw pitcher of the Am League. All of which qualifie: no as an expert in judging pitchers. “The fans think only of great speed matter of fi ished al major league “With his fine curve, a great chi enough for “Incidentally, Johnson is probably the best {fielding pitcher in ‘thel American League. Washington has five infielders with him working. “Unlike most great pitchers, John- son is a fine batsman. He hits ‘em hard and is dangerous in the pinch. The averages show him -around the .300° mark, “That is why I call John ideal pitcher. He can do ev well.” and arks being set stroke for er men’s re made by M. in the 100- equalled by he Johnson's a pitcher, when as a t he is the most fin- performer in the peed, Johnson ‘ood slow ball of pace. pitcher, has a and a That's HALE ON THE MARKET Connie Mack has about decided that Riconda is the best of his third base material. This means, that in all probability, Sammy Hale, who cost Mack plenty of* money, will be used for trading material. Mack is said to value Hale at $20,000, a lot of money for a player who has twice failed to make the grade in the majors. i‘ The release of Thompson Prothro to the Memphis club by Washing- ton was a surprise to the experts. Prothro was hitting well over .300 at the time and was considered a dangeroug batsman by all the Am- erican League pitchers. THIS HELPED SOME On the same day Edith Cum- mings was losing to Glenna Col- lett in the Buffalo invitational, her brother, Dexter Cummings, was winning the national intercollegiate golf title for the second straight time. WANTS 100 K. 0/8 George Chaney, veteran left- handed slugger of Baltimcre, wants to hang up a total of 100 knockouts before he discards the mittens for ood. Chaney has already scored 8 knockouts and expects to reach his goal before the summer ends, AFTER DOWNEY BOUT Johnny Wilscn, former middle- ight champion, says he will come to the ring just once more if Bryan Downey of Cleveland will agree td fight him. “Downey is one 1 would take a lot of sat- isfaction in beating,” says Wilson. They’ 've met twice before.” PAPYRUS WAS What will be international ork, July 21, fate in the this season? Ep horse duel The this creat French hi try training tinst the cream of the A is now in turf Epinard’s first start will he made at Belmont, the second at Aqueduct, the third at The Latonia eyent is likely to over- hadow the other two in point of nterest becanse Black Gold, champion three old of the cur rent season, will be listed among the starter Th to thi tton national recalls the visit of country last fall. Papyrus was greeted as the super-horse of the European turf, just as now. Papyrus was sent ainst Zev, the then champion three-year-old of . and was roundly na canter by four lengths. s never in the running. beaten, Climate Beat P: After the race vete expressed the opinion that a much better horse result indicated. “No — ho from one country to and get perfectly acclimated in than six months’ time,” they con- tended. How will this Epinard's @ase French has only recently arrived. In less than two months’ time he will be swinging into action against the fastest horses in the country. Will » succeed where Papyrus failed? rus? horsemen was theo hold he a beautiful horse ‘teristic of Competent observers. sa: nard is a much better horse in every respe than Papyrus, being sounder of le and much longer gaited. So far the French invader has shown no ill ef- fects and appears to be acclimating splendidly. Black Gold’s Big Race Some of the thoroughbreds that ure sure to starty against Epinard are Ordinance, Ladkin, Wise Coun- sellor, % rey Lag, Mad Hatter, In Mem hacolet, Chilhowie, My Own and Black Gold. Because Black Gold has had the most spectacular record of any American horse this season he stands out foremost challenger, and the two is likely to excite h interest as the one between Papyrus and Zev did last y Blask has events prin the Louisiana Derby Next came the Kentucky Derby at Louisville, the Ohio Deri land and the recent Chicago Der at Chicago. ack Gold old since won four derby starting with at New Orleans, would have to ¢ according to the le in October. E -old| would carry pounds. PLAN MERC Hazen, N. D., by the Hazen Community Mercer county corn her July Sponsored Club, a show will be held this fall, the tentative date being Premiums will be off-red © and grasses as well exhibits gained through the show will be exhibited later at national shows and at fairs EASY FOR AMERICA’S EPINARD, GREAT FRENCH HORSE, Papyrus } sinard is} | al in horse \ \ | champion horse of Englar jolds, developed into a fare meric Last year the widely heralded inter and Zev, bi with the Sinclair entry winning by foux n turf fans are wondering what kind of race rench champion, will put up against the home stars in the coming international events. MONDAY, JULY 21, 19 24 WIN NEW OLYMPIC HONORS BEST — WILL itional race between Papyrus, st of the American three-year- tat in other ducement. s an immigration in- oo — ts | Billy Evans Says | SS ee Take baseball. is the only theory that can fully followed in the time, nothing for granted. in na- A ball game is never over the last man is out, altho y often s@em that way. Inc: nothing takes more oug of a than to a game that iv arently until it tally club lose wi nt series between Washington, with battling the Washin the toughest games of rei and clubs » - saw. one of my career, York two eee When Roger Peckinpaugh, short stop of the Washington club, touch ed Outfielder Hendricks of New York for what appeared to he the 27th out of the game, Washington looked to he the winner, 4 to Phe crowd surged on the field as the base umpire waved the runne out, the many exits from the grand- stind being thrown open. The Washington club began to race from the field, the New York club hurriediy started for its dress- ing room with the signal of out from the umpire, in order to avoid the crowd, The Washington fans had already started to cclebrate. wee Then to the consternation of the Washington club and fans, the um- pire shifted his sign to safe, the palms of the hand being extended downward. Peckinpaugh had dropped the ball. A runner had scored from second on the error, the game was | tied up. After the field had been cleared of the crowd the game resumed. next play, a drive to|' right, Hend cause the force of his slide had knocked the ball out af Peck's hands, started for the plate, hoping ore the run that would put York out in front, . cks, who safe be- “The throw beat him’ to the plate | six feet, Catcher Ruel waiting wit the ball had Hendricks block but once again he hit the « Much bigger than the Washi catcher, Ruel was knocked uncon- scious, the ball rolled to the and Hendricks, as well as runner, scored. Refore the inning was over New York miade four runs and cinche a game that looked like a fine win for Washington. New York got two good brea won. The breaks do not alw: the same way. Two years ago § Jones, pitching for the Yankees, lost an even tougher one than his team- A Busy Day at the Bathing Beach ART WIG LIFE TOGETHER J PLAY THAT WEDDING) MARCH AGAIN ~1T Jaa MAKES ME SO SAD, ANSIRUCTING NOVICE IN oF OWING 11S Too MUCH LIKE PROFESSOR PREPARING o{ A SHARK BAT OFF HER. cath ANATOMY r % we BATHING Louis made seven FALL DOWN, TOO? mates recently won from Washing- ton. ae The Game featired the initial ap- pearance of Ruth and Meusel after their long suspension by Judge Landis for disobeying the commis- sion relative to a trip. St. Louis opposed the Yankees. Jones had pitched great ball for New York and was leading 2 to 1, when the Browns went to bat for the last time. ‘the first two bat@®ers were easy. ‘Yobin, the next hitter, grounded to Pipp, who tossed to Pitcher Jones, covering first. The base umpire waved Tobin out, ending the game, seemed. | In a second the diamond was filled with fans who had surged from the stand through the exits. The play: ers of both teams had startea for their dressing room. Then the um- e reversed himself, waved Tobin sii'¢, Jones had dropped the ball for the final out. Bevore the inning was over St. runs, winning 8 A home run by Jacobson with s filled settled the game. It certainly was a wise guy who ped it out to take nothing for granted in baseball, to the | DOUBLE BILL Widen~Gap in League—Ruth Gets 28th Homer Chicago, July 21—The New York Yankees held a game and a half lead over Detroit today, as a result. of a double-header victory Sunday over Cleveland while Detroit did not play. Babe Ruth slammed out his 28th home run of the season in the double victory cf his team, hy scores of 4 to i and 10 to 4. helpless in the first game. The Washington club rallied and | defeated Louis, 5 to 4, Sunday. In the Nationals, Cincinnati beat. the New York Giants, 5 to 2, bunching hits off Ryan. Benton allowed only one man to pass first base until the ninth, when three its brought Rixey to the ue. The latter retired the side, completing his thirty-second con- secutive inning without being scored on. The Chicago Cubs beat Boston, 7 to 4, by bunching hits. Mitchell’s pitching broke the St. Louis Car- dinals’ winning’ streak of seven games, after the home club had beaten Philadelphia 7 to 4 in the first damage of a double header. Philadelphia took the second, 3 to BASEBALL ] St. Ni American Association Louisville St. Paul barnstorming I Sam Jones héld Cleveland almost} ; Cincinnati 5; New York 2 St. Louis 7-2; Philadelphia 4-3. No other games scheduled. LINTON GAME Victors in Contest Played on Muddy Field- BUGS By Roy Grove —Aim— AND CAST Playing on a heavy field which made fast playing impossible, the Bismarck Independents came out ahead in a 14 to 12 slugfest at Linton Sunday. Both teams made long hits, due to the pitchers being unable to curve the ball covered with mud and soaked in water. There were, however, few errors in the game. y A fair-sized crowd saw the game, which see-sawed until the ninth in- ning. A circus catch by Byerly and Sorlien’s hitting featured. Sor- lien got a three-bagger, two dou- bles and a single, making four hits. He also hit a foul which missed a few inches of being a home run. Simmons, Stedman, Sorlien and Fitch made two baggers, while Mohn and Wood hit doubles for Linton. Stedman and Sagehorn showed up well in the outfield for Bismarck. The outfielders on both sides had a busy day, Bismarck fielders getting eight fly balls and Linton fielders taking eleven. Score by innings: RHE Bismarck 21040304 0—14 173 Linton 10007031 0-12 143 Batteries—Linton, Baumgartner and Fettig. Bismarck—Sorlien, Thompson and Fitch. INSTRUCTORS ARE NAMED FOR NORMAL STAFF Dickinson, July 21.—Six new in- structors will join the Dickinson Nor- mal school faculty at the opening of the second sunimer term next Wednesday. A break of but one day will separate the closing of the first term from the beginning of the second. Wednesday will be given over to registration. Classes will be- gin the following morning. New in- structors who will report for duty in- clude Supt. H. H. Maxwell of the New England schools; Coach Frank Rich- ards of the Dickinson schools; Prof. A. F, Gamber of Fargo; Miss Vera Cline of Mayville; Supt. W. N. Knut- son of Glen Ullin and Miss Adele Finley of the Belfield high school faculty. Faculty members who will remain for the second summer term are Prof, C. E. Scott, Prof. N. H. Mewaldt, Prof. Edward 0. Purtee, Prof. H. L. wift, Miss Frances Potts gnd Miss Bess M. Reed. ——_—— Instructors who have been with the school but who will sever their con- nection at the close of the term next Tuesday are Coach Bricbel, Miss Alice Eakes, commercial teacher, Miss Mae Mahaffa, training school super- visor, Miss Maude Upland, dean of women, and Miss Jessie Heathman, in charge of home economics and physi- cal training for girls. Miss Mabel B. Harrison and Miss Daisy Busbey of the faculty leave for their vacation at the same time but will return at the opening of the fall term. ; JAMESTOWN ASKS MILLER MILL REOPENED Jamestown business men have been making an effort to have the Russell- Miller Milling Company reopen its Jamestown mill, which was closed at the same time with the Bismarck mill and one of two Valley City mills. Jametown business men, who inter- viewed the management in Minne- apolis, were informed the company would reopen the mill if it paid ex- penses. The cqmpany officials said western North Dakota flour demand could be met more easily from mills at Dickinson and Mandan, and also “the disastrous competition of the state mill at Grand Forks.” It was asserted the state mill was and is selling flour in outside states and foreign countries ae less than cost of production. OBVIATES NOISE Metal or rubber silencers on the bottoms cf your chairs and heavy furhiture will make them move much more casily, with considerably leks noise. The pledge of the © printed ‘word. i] TT Friendships in Ancient days were formed by pledges of blood. Medieval knights won Indianapolis Toledo Columbus Kansas City . Minneapolis Milwaukee New - York Detroit Washington . Chicago . St. Louis Cleveland Boston Philadelphia . Chicago Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cineinna St. Louis Boston .. Philadelphia . American Association Games Saturday Minneapolis 19; Toledo 6, Louisville 4; Milwaukee 3; 12 ings. Columbus 9; St. Paul 4. No other games scheduled. “ ~ Games Sunday Toledo 6-7; Minneapolis 4-5. Louisville 1-6; Columbus 1-8. American League Games Saturday New York 10; Cleveland 5. St. Louis 10; Washington 9; innings. Detroit 18-4; Boston 1-3, Chicago 11-4; Philadelphia 4-8, Games Sunday New York 4-10; Cleveland 1-4, Washington 5; .St. Louis 4, No other games scheduled. 16 j Results Yesterday Games) Saturday New York 10; Pittsburgh 6. Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 2. Chieagé’9-?; Philadelphia 3-2. St. Louis 6-2; Boston 1-1. a eet Sutidy. Chicago°7; Boston .4, mutual aid by pledges of the sword. But modern business forms friends in every cor- ner of the world through the pledge of the printed word. Advertisements are pledges made espe- cially for you . . . pledges that advertised goods you buy aré exactly as claimed. When you buy an advertised phonograph, you buy one of established workmanship and tone. It has been tested by thousands before you. Its dealers, sure of its worth, invite the testing of millions more. ; What is not advertised may be worth buying. What is, must be! Read the advertisements to know which goods are advertised. AN ADVERTISER'S PLEDGE CAN BE REDEEMED ONLY BY YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION of