The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1924, Page 6

PAGE Six ”™ Sports YANKEES TAKE LEAD AGAIN Nouble Victory ‘Over Chicago Puts New York Ahead Chicago, July went ba i Americ York in the ue pennant race to- of a double victory ago White Sox ye The Yanks took the game: of 8 to 3 and 12 to 10, Ruth era d out his 38ist Babx home run of the s men on base Bosion sc ninth inning and beat St in the Louis 10 Tigers lost to to 4, ina 11-inning reduced — the ors ina 2 to t red five runs to 6. The Detroit ‘phia, ne. Cleve hington , in w ov Cleveland othoron of St. Louis the York Giants, in the tional League to 0. Yde took hi eventh aight vietery for Pittsburgh, 5 Cincinnati beat Brooklyn, % to 2, while Philade!phia won a hard hitting contest from Chicago, 12 to 11. blanked Na- St. Paul Indianay Louwisy Toledo Kansas ¢ Columbu é Milwaukee . 43 Minneapolis . 243 ity National League Brooklyn Cincinnati St. Loui. Philadelphia Boston American League Detroit 4l Washington Az St. Loui AT Chicago Boston . . 3 Cleveland waved: . Philadelphia 39 4u Results Yesterday National League St. Louis 6; New York Cincinnati Brooklyn Chicago 11; Philadelph Pittsburg Boston 2. ‘an League Cleveland 2 Philadelphia Detroit 4. Boston 10; St. Louis 5, (10 innings) New York 8-12; Chicago 3-10. American Association St. Paul 9; Kansas City 5. Minneapolis 3; Milwaukee 5. Toledo Columbus 6, Louisville 5; Indianapolis 6, (First game). Indianapolis 4; Louisville 3. (Sec- ond game.) Qt | Billy Evans Says | —— _—_____—__—_# sodly number of the college grid- s also dabble in baseball. rs the majors have been x the college fields much con- s the foot- ball prestige of certain star athletes 2s them to become national tors in the world of sport. 1 probability football has had more to do with a number college ktars getting a big league bull trial thim natural ability. Of course, there are exceptions to every rule. Two of the game's ason with two ch Coveleskie pitched | fame THAT'S THE FINNS’ ANSWER {| f, her the sport be bil- , put it down as the t form means nothing, It means everything, wh Whenever you mect an example to the contr rule, livrds, swimming inevitable excep! m thet pr the recont Olympic game ed pretty conclusively that the Finns are the greatest runners in the | world. ‘This picture shows the finish of the s00-meter run. Paavo Nurini epping across the line | the winner, with Willie Ritokt right back of him in second place, Both are Finns. Nurmi won the e | in the record time of 14:31 1-5. Ritola wag only a whisper away. ; eee ie Note the similarity in form of the two Finn ion of the ar ‘ oO s. p_arms, the feet, even the a: a } which the heads are carried. The facial expressions are almost, identical, too, ao Th mera cuight both runners at a moment when both fee re off Hen 1 eu i i c ) h feet were off the track at the same time, indicating uniformity in stride, As the dotted line Shows, Nurmi i qually : 3 i oS « § s, Nurn a ja are i S| et ai | oa teeuinie Tenet ae 0 ni and Ritola are almost equally gaited Notre brilliant foot- nd Words From Ruel yers, failed dismally in their “T never cauy more deceptive league trial. Apparently toot-| fast bali than the one thrown by nd baseball don’t mix, rberry. He can m new bail de tricks just as “The hop on his fast ball is made pessible by his manner of delivering Ss an old LAHR MOTORS, RAIL MEN, PLAY aL ial = The lessons that Marberry as . TO TIE SCORE) tczring tis year should make him caizat much improved pitcher next as easOn. One of the best games of the|~ «jn ‘addition to plenty of stuft, “an SBS Falls ity Commer) Marherry wotlal ope countess linranataraticed alae the | There is no greater asset than cour- Asiiadtleuiito Ato Casti The ae o situation is too tough tor Lahr motors team, at the foot of] “Marberry has the phy se the ladder because of various diffi-| tg step into Walter Johr ieee jeulties, recently has been playing a1 i¢ remains to be seen if he has the tough brand of d Schaumb hile S ball. pitched for the dsgaard wa even temperament and fine d till tion that has ured behind | memorable caxecr Johnson's }the bat, and Fairchild and Piteh dite formed the battery of the Lahr | Motors team. Kansas Has | Osborne, right fielder. of the [Transportation team, made three Bounced On [pretty catches. Vairehild hit’ hard Mat Before ALFRED WILSON and Schaumberg did exeeptionylly J work. Christiansen was hurt ae A Minneapolis youth, Alfred Wil- dly when his hand was struck by July 29.—The good} son, has been named captain of the pitched ball. | has decided seruples Yale crew, Wilson was one L presented to his public | of the stars of this year’s great Call Marberry role of a human chopping |cight which won the Olympic event, block. \ . s Placing unwarranted faith in al ; Another Johnson) ssing unwarranted tath in aoc the experts wrote afer the fight at lnonncedinnatl : recently | Jt Was, however, lucky for me that Youngster Has Great Fast] that the good Rocky sas) wils}| ne ounotahiteany? Harder: herder than a Coney Island waiter, IE GIBBC Ball and Nats Class Him | ana tw s tough. THEY DODGE GIBBONS ps The writer professed to a modi-| Tommy Gibbons says the only With Fireball King cum of enthusiasm ot Luis Vicon. | 7¢28om he went abroad to fight Jack | |Gni's feat in-knockinge out the good | Blcomfield in London is that none BY BILLY EVANS | Rocky, and, with characteristic in-| 0! the American light-heavies would | ony. , 3 | ee “teristic tn have anything to do with him, “And | Is Pitcher Fred Marberry to sup-} » added that is was the double doreGend sTunne i plant Walter Johnson as the idot| first time the Buffalo Italian had LinBieteUahivesboutiasdi Mi [ee Wartineten tine? jever scoured his front teeth in the ing atyishly aboutia tent Walter Johnson, wonder that he is,} 'esin. with Demprey,” “shents eee St Bey ate 2 & Q Shamrock. Dropped by Jackson Now comes the good Rocky him- There must Walter will exnnot go on forevi self to make’ what virtually amounts A AGT UR ae ke Griffith,{ to a tramp out of the write: A ay of show mee believes ne| “Willie Jackson of Philadelphia lway follow the medalist, Freddie Lamprecht of Tulane Uni- H Manager | hounced me up and down in. th: | l : a endGatuhereRiclaconc so many’ times back in my | versity, low in the qualifying round, THe Catchere uel sccncurs sa that I thought ne|*tepped out and won the Cleveland riet golf championship in decisive troducing me to a new kind j 4S Marberry, big, husk, style. built along the lines of Joh * admits the good Rocky. has the de Leonard credited with ae o fthe vetera $ ery. ropping me fight,” con- rpo in Bhape ‘ | thing into his hat should} tinues the good Rocky, “but it Newspaper men who saw Luis wasn’t the real McCoy, 1 needed a|Firpo the day he arrived in New Woke toro York to begin training for his com- Like Walter J sn in the early | rest and the nine seconds I spent on | York { i 0 period of _ his er, Marberry’s| tke floor was the only way 1 could| ing fight with Harry Wills say the t is speed, Lie | get it.” Scuth American carries little sur- hop t ball that! These revelations will at lenst | plus weight. a man to beat, |keep the records straight. , Of ——— greater importance is the admission hy the good Rocky that Vicentim hit him harder than either Jackson t Ball i esent his curve ball is just He is making good progress Best Asset NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS Bids’ are ‘requested for supplying fair. 5 ‘ i 5 , Leonar any o| : that | 1000 tons (more or less) best lump rreatest second basemen, Eddie Col-| developing a change of pace. How-| or Leonard, or anybody else for that | 1000 ) e s in we and Frankie sch, starred injever, his fast ball is his best bet at | matt lignite coal, deliyered in ane Ae o ecllege football. present. It is his fast ball that Vicentini Hits Hardest the several Bismarck public schools Collins won fame in the old days makes for a comparison with John- “Any time you get hit on the|during year .ending June 30, 1926. "~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE lived than Jim Thorpe, yet iste eatcHeae aE tae seek) oat es aes ts | cer foe aero agen et NAMED CAPTAIN _ | Mchardt_and Castner, two of the | fine nie ing an OF YALE CREW famous ReRCEuER Wuney 3 when the forewa re of the fittest. F iron honors at known, when football h won his grid] was un- a survival rd pa rdham. For these two who have become | point of the chin fides the good Rock son a matter of fact, the hop that rberry gets on yhis fast ball has |mad2 opposing teams suspicious, He has already been accused of doctor- feel it the noxt Mr. Jackson hit me. Mr. Leonard hit me. 1 still you feel it,” con- “I felt it when Likewise when But I did not or the feel the ef- day, day Bids to be opened at regular meet- ing of board Tuesday, Aug. 12, 1924 at 8 p. m, High School. Privilege reserved to reject any. or all bids. By order of Board of Education, RICHARD PENWARDEN, major league stars, it is possible to point out any number of failure: It seems a decree of fate that only a very few athletes are permitted to become outstanding stars in more “han one sport. | Football is a strenious game, It tukes a lot out of a player physi- cally. It is possible that football so uses up) the contestants that many un athlete who would have starred in baseball is seriously handicapped. The recent decision and go ut baseball. Haines had been transferred to the Louisville club of the American Association, when he reached the de- cision that if he wasn’t a big leaguer ; : Me lie wouldn’t be anything. gave the Yankees the 1923 title. Perhaps the greatest baseball dis“ “appointment af the college field in the last 10 years was Glenn Kil- linger. ‘One of the greatest football play- timé, # unanimous All- heralded by his j ts great a ball “player ‘Y atar, Killinger | the “Wfld Bull of the’ Pampus” fs-seen with Senorita Julia Pueyrrecon, ers of all America select! coach, Hut ras a of Hinkie Haines, former member of the New York Yankees, to give up basebals into the tobacco business. with his father, is the latest example of the college football star to fail Haines, by the way, is the player who scored the winning run in foal Sixth game of the world \series, that after, whereas fect of Mr. Vicentini’s kick.” The good Rocky, denies that he was hit by a lucky punch, as some ing the ball) American League um- pires, however, have been unable to find anything wrong with his style. Muddy Ruel, sated the best FIRPO DID’T KNOW THE PRESIDENT! Clerk, -1-3-8-10-15-17-22-24-29-31—8-5-7 BIDS WANTED Bids will be received for the new concrete basement under the pres- ent German Evangelical Frieden- skirche at New Salem, N. D., by John Christiansen, Secretary of the congregation up to*12 o'clock at noon August 4th, 1924, ; Each>bid must be accompanied by a certified check of 5 of the amount of the bid, payable to’ Otto Meier, President of the congregation, guarantee that the bidder will enter Hid contract should it be awarded to him, Plans and Specifications can be seen at the parsonage at New Sa. lem, N. D., at Mr. M, Tausend at New Salem, N, » and at H. M. Leonhard, Ar¢hitect, Mandan, N. Dak. The congregation or board, reserves the right to reject any or all bids. German Evangelical Friedenskirch: John Christiansen, # Seeretary. 9-24-2b-26-28-29-30 81-8, WATCH "LEG BANDS Chicks/suffer from tight Jeg bands. Bands should. not be too looxe, yet = oe Luis Angel Firpo traveled in fast company in Washington. “He shook hands with President Coolidge. But he didn’t Know it. “On the way out of the White House he inquired in. nish, “Who was that man?” Here cut off clreulation. The best practice is to'change them with growth/of the chick, “oe 98 See . pe Aa | The sea-cueuimber ti daughter of the Argentize ambassador; Dr. Enrico Lazard, secretar, the embassy, and Commander Vago, the Argentine naval attache, they should not be so tight ‘as to|” the Wrong Man By ELIZABETH COBB “I am ashamed of you!” ‘spoke Robert Earle with force and indig- gation. | Picked | “And becnuse I resemble you,” {sneered hige-spoiled and profilgate ‘ousin, Ernest Earle. | A right-minded person, Robert Earle could starcely realize the attl \tude of this conscienceless relative. Forging his ‘name, assunfing his \dentity—for they were marvelous- y alike In form and feature—Ern- 2st Earle had managed to draw from {2 bank the sum of four hundred jollars. It represented over one- aalf that his cousin had in the way of capital, -, “See here, Robert,” he said blunt- ily. “Give me fifty dollars and I'll zo West and relieve you of your constant dread that I wil cut up some caper that may disgrace the | roud name of that old curmudgeon |ancle of ours, Jerome Earle!” “Again, shame on your man-_ | nood!” cried Robert. “You shall nave the money you ask for, but It lis the last you will ever receive from me until I see you acting the man.” Then Robert seriously contem- slated his immediate future. He astablished himself in the thriving sounty seat of Tipton, He found | comfortable quarters at the one ho- | tel the place afforded. Some prac- Hee came to him, He made some speeches during a_ political cam- | oved Ada Mills, the favorite daugh- | ter of wealthy Judge Mills. No word had come from Ernest | Earle and Robert was glad he had aot found him out. | Robert was gaining ground fast | and securely. His uncle abroad had \ heard of his establishing in the le gal profession and had insisted on ; nis accepting a check for a thou- sind dollars, “as surplus capital | for exigencies,” as the, old man | ohrased it. It was the great glorious hour of nis life when Robert bade Ada adieu one lovely June night. He | nad told his love to find it devoted- y returned. So happy was he that when he returned to his hotel he could not sleep. He put on a light overcoat and strolled to thé wooded outskirts cf the pretty town, com- | auning with nature. A surprise, a shock, a. crisis in nis fe greeted him as he entered the lobby of the hotel to find it a scene of tumultuous excitement. | The police were there surrounding {an agitated’ loud talking stranger, who as Robert entered was explain- ,|'ng that some one had rifled his coom an hour previous, “Why, there 1s the thief!” he shouted suddenly, pointing at Rob- ert, Investigation brought out a new circumstance, The door connecting the room of Robert and that occu- pied by the man who had been tobbed was found unlocked, Slowly distrust began to attach to the young lawyer, The cowardly ones ignored and shunned * him. Judge Mills forbade un engagement with his daughter and insisted that Robert should not visit Ada until his name was cleared. So, weary weeks went on and Robert became well nigh disheart- ened. His former popularity was on the wane, his clients fell away from him. Only that loyal Ada wrote him of her undying love and faith he would have left the town, He had been engaged as assoctate counse! in a damage suit where a | railroad passenger had received an Injury in a collision In another part of the county. Among the witnesses summoned was a surgeon from a neighboring town. When this person artived at the ‘court room he sought out Robert. It was to regard him ib open-eyed bewilderment. “Why,” he exclaimed, “you have overed?—so soon !"* “I do not understand you,” said Robert. “Were you not in the hospital at Wayne two mouths since, suffering from a terrible fall from a motor- cycle?” There were cross questions and many explanations and then the light came. At Wayne this same surgeon had been summoned to as- sist in a case where the victim of an accident lay delirious with broken bones, crippled for life. . “I see it all,” murmured the aston- Ished Robert. “It was my cousin who robbed the man. at the hotel.” The next day Robert visited Wayne. He found his cousin just able to get about on crutches. Ernest Earle, broken in health and spirits, handed to Robert what was left of the. stolen money, The regretful tears in his eyes showed his centri- tion, > Two days later Robert received a note from Judge Mills asking him to call upon him, Ernest Barle had written a confession and had for- warded it. Robert would haye fhielded his misguided relative, but the judge insisted on clearing up the case in the eyes of the public. Robert wrote to his uncle all the circumstances of the situation and Ernest Earle was placed in comfort with a distant relative, . There was a wedding a year fol- lowing. The fair bride was Ada, thes m “Robert. He was the [o1 ‘obert Earla now. The public had made ‘amends for their tem- porary alitoy sity by electing him congressman from the ~@, 1924, Western, Pied Unto 5) BIDS TO SUPPLY COAL The! School ‘Board of Guilford School District No, 3, Medina, North Dakota, Stutsman County, will receive Sealed Bids on-next winters Coal. This Coal to. be -Screehed Lump’ Lignite Coal with best grade ‘on ‘160 tons or more, F, 0. B. Me- dina, North Dakota. Bids to be opened Aug. 12,°1924 at regular meeting: The Board eserves the right to acecpt or reject any or’ atl bids; i THEODORE STRAMBLAD, Clerk,. é 7-29-6t. ‘AUSTRIA RECOVERS territory recover- c war decline portant source of cereal Gains hi been made in ‘parley and ‘corn, althotgh produc- tion is yet far short of pre-war fig- ures. : y ‘oaign, and, best of all, met and - nee ern perey se eer Tag nid WT AeT TUESDAY, JULY 29, 192f ” : Provide Now for the Interesting News Months That | areAhead =f During the summer months you probably have been an infre- quent reader of newspapers. With a PRESIDENTAIL and STATE ELECTION nearing you will want to read the news DAILY. ray The BISMARCK TRIBUNE BRINGS TO THE MISSOURI SLOPE The News of the World Hours ahead of papers published at a distance. ‘ dv BAO SV S/S: TE CONTAINS: Associated Press News; Market report. - Special articles upon subjects of interest and what is most vital news of North Dakota and this locality. : TIN Ve. Send in your subscription for a three months trial order. Rate for three months by mail in state outside of Bistharck is $1.25; by carrier is $1.80. ce For More Than Fifty Years The Bismarck Tribune has been - promoting the interests of the Missouri Slope section. Keep in touch with the development of this district through its columns. 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