The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1924, Page 6

SENATORS GO ABOVE TIGERS 1 Beat Detroit and Take Second Place in Nationals m Chicago, Au tento second 7 Seeasue race game, disp med the Detroit Tige itors, who won 1 to 0, duel between the Was Ron pitcher and Dauss of Detroit. | The Yankees slipped back when Louis took a double header, the being 2 to 1 and 5 to 4. ci ¢ Wingard won his fourth game faf the season over fthe Yankees, | coolding them to five hits in the| ‘ same. Danforth held — the | in the second. Hoyt and | e the New York pitching | Babe Ruth got his 33rd} thomer in the sixth inning of the | thecond game. It was his Mth in Unly, breaking his own record for} alne month. in Cleveland and Philadelphia divid- ved a double bill, Cleveland losing | Kehe first, 3 to 7, and taking the | SPecond, 4 to 3. Chicago beat Bos- rem, 5 to 4. 0 1n the Nationals, Pittsburg beat Yew York, 5 to 0, Meadows ne Nc Washington went in the American result of yester-j ing Detroit. Zach- for! r Pahut-out ball. “ork first ba iis fs 4 to 1 ro beat Brooklyn, Wiarrett drove in Thins. St. Louis beat Philadelphia, | ve to 3. | ! BASEBALL } AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ing WwW. wit, Paul thndianapolis Thouisville an'oledo Noansas City columbus ilwaukee thdinneapoiis NATIONAL a peau E we L. Pet “Tew York 6 34 6: nohicago 40 myittsbur gterooklyn intineinnati se@. Louis . thihiladelphis Lis oston Ma AMERICAN LEAGUE culew York andashington etroit . Lou hicago leveland 465 oston hag A04 hiladelphia 4 RESULTS YESTERDAY pol NATIONAL LEAG Sal, Louis 6; Philadelphia at ricago 4; Brooklyn 1. Uoincinnati-Boston, called end of 4th, ‘rain. Cttsburg 5; New York 0, (7 innings, rain.) a Tell = AMERICAN LEAGUE Wposton 4; Chi ington 1; Detroit ‘0. York 1-4; . Louis 2- i Cleveland 3 ASSOCIATION Toledo 11, c olumbus 2, Milwaukee 2. St. Paul 0, (14 in- tity 15 reg! ings.) Peewee as. “4 ARDWARES 2‘ TEAM VICTOR ove fy Teil League last evening defeat- % the Transportation team, 8 to 0, for the local baseball park. Thomp- Hew pitched a fine game for the Hard- deartes, lowing but one hit. Croon- iis Zo pitched well for the rail aften, and had he had proper support, of game would have been very close. Eee ma = Billy Evans Says ——-—_______——_* “dues losing his fast ball.” eptnior league pitchers regard that #the saddest tale of all. Up When opposing *batters realize a cher no longer has plenty of Wawitt” on the fast one, they im- “diately step to the plate with a Wf ling of confidence that previous- Gwas missing. WelBill Dinneén Ameri League “Epire, was one of the game’s great- fly, ; pitchers 15 years ago. He had a jat fast ball and a wonder curve. inneen relied mostly on his fe, using the fast ball as a threat. inuous use of a curve ball takes Bh out ‘of the arm, eventually eMbed him of his speed. Then the fast one was gone, the P§ve lost much of its deception. No er fearing the fast ball, the bat- OE BRS Er ey FREAK SLAB COMB ARE TWO YOUNG PITCHBR DUTCH LEONARD BY BILLY EVANS Whe Detroit club is other extreme. eran star who has been out 6f the game for several years, is due to join 1 of the Cub’s 7 a most unusual pitching combina of the burden of the , highly satisfied, if one pitcher comes through from the Detroit appears ble: ed with three rookies of major league than half over, rio is made up of Southpaws The two left-hand LIL STONER ing the rookie trio. rest of the veterans, been unable: to win cons Encouraged by ‘Two Veterans Help however, have a great piteh success of his made a dozen hits off Dinneen in a many years, mude five in one g ‘0 | hits in five times up, I ought to quit aul of which makes it seem that t ball is a real traectiy; UREN votmevaryanT cher’ ' Paddock, Ray and Others to Quit? Many Olympic Notables Here Reached End of Compe- titive Careers at present there n the, two ms ajor ing through the pitcher, the loss of the fast one. is surprising how quickly while sitting on the home team’s bench prior to the start » I listened to three BY JOE WILLIAMS at hitters discussing a trio i i fi ers of a num- in athletes, notably: would be unkind to mention names. i ‘t need to worry Alfred LeConey. “So and So is am you 10 fast ones in a game. Paddock, once famed as the “fast- *MEMBER HIM, FANS? ’Tis None Other Than Eddie Foster, Former Big League! Star, Now a Skilled Mechanic Colne Hardwares team of the Com- fE hugged the plate so as to be in spetter position to hit the curve. 0 see/dome weak batsman, who Mie was lucky to foul you, hit your Mirings to ae corners of the field, Pabst tragedy in the life of every joveher” avers Dinneen, Biase quit pitching and took ral more years of big league ser- ahead of him. the inving = certain amount of pride sis work and his brilliant career, be didn’t care, to, have his breal Scie aes 7a feet sca In end with a partial list. umpiring at o time when he had recognize Eddie Foster in this garb, would you, fans? tle: infielder, who performed with such success in W. -St. Louis and Boston, is now an acetylene welder in Washing: tonal one ofthe best fe does say. 20 i himself... sdemiss the-hurrahs of: dividends aren’t-hard to take,” imself, Foster is in bi the fans but the monthly he assures you. EARL WHITEHILL unseasoned recruits, Manager Cobb is going to try his luck with the Southpaw “Dutch” Leonard, a vet- the 'Tygers early in August. If Leon- ard is right, he will be a big help to Det Realizing that the American League race is going to be a struggle to the bitter end, in which reserve pitching is sure to be the dominating factor, Cobb, in getting Leonard back, is looking to the future. Leonard, always a great relief pitcher, may be used largely in that role by Cobb. His value to the Ty- gers will, of courses be determined by his physical condition. Seldom, if ever, in the history of big league baseball, have three rookie pitchers won places as regular in their first year. In that respect the work of Stoner, Whitehill and Wells THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE E HELPS TYGERS Three Rookies Come Through For Cobb And Veteran Leonard Is On Way ING CONSISTENTLY FOR THE 'TYGERS AND ‘BRAN WHO IS COMING BACK, | (Land of Isrdel) are being used | matter destined for Palestine, offitial name used universally, ex- cept in Hebrew translations of gov- ernment documents, There the He- brew letters forming the initials. of the two Hebrew words “Eretz Israel” parenthetically. The Hebrew name written in Latin Characters is beginning ‘to appear with increasing frequency on postal, YAKALOS T0 | "AUGMENT THE | MEAT SUPPLY | Wainwright, Alta ae ay i P.) —A new breéd ‘of livestock which may have a bearing on the future meat supply, has been developed in the national park here by. crossing: buffalocs with yaks. Superintendent, ‘A. G. Smith says the, stock has. heavy beef qualities, combined with a. eeu rustling nature. The breed hag been given the name “yakali which Mr. Smith bélieves will prove more practical than “‘cat-| talo,” evolved several yetirs ago by | crossing buffaloes with domestic cat tle. “Yakalos” breed trite to type, }f are sturdy and able to forage for‘ themselves, he said. More than 1,500 buffalo calves. were born this year in Wainwright park, which makes up for the excess sires killed last winter. The herd now numbers 6,000 full. grown, buffaloes, the largest in existence and one of the remnants of the millions of bison that once roamed western prairies, according to Mr. Smith. + ask AbprT:« Action calling for a‘ complete avait and inventory of the: city’s financiql standing, complete. reyision. of, the system of handling the city . poor funds, and approval of advertisement for bids for additional paving east of Collins avertue were the chief izems ‘of business transacted-last night by the Mandan city commissioners. © The plan for a complete audit of the city books was passed unanimous- ly by the board after a brief discus- sion. TO TAKE VACATION Rey. H. H. Owen of the Presby- terian church will leave Friday for. Hager City, Wis. to spend a vaca- is decidedly unique. If the veteran Leonard comes through, the Tyger pitching staff. must be regarded as one of the freak- iest combinations in’ the, annals of major league ball, youth and old age, properly mixed. tion of a month at his farm there. Mrs. Owen has been there since May. ; TO TWIN CITIES T. B. Quinn, N. P.. Trainmaster, left yesterday for the twin cities to spend several days on business. est human,” may grace an occasional exhibition in the future but everyone is certain the colorful Californian has taken his last gay fling at big- time competition. This has not been what you might exactly call a glori- ous season for the coast crack. Pad- dock golfer and plans to go after tournament honors on a serious scale. Scholz, veteran of 10 years’ run- ning, came out of retirement last winter with one thought in mind, making the Olympic team, It was probably a good thing for your Unele Sam that the Missourian had this thought. Otherwise the showing of the Star-Spangled entry in- the flat races abroad would have been drab, not to say unprofitable. Scholz Will Retire Scholz realized his main ambition: at Paris, and now he is ready to return to the sidelines as an ob- server, carrying with him delightful memories of his two record-breaking days at the Cambridge stadium and his subsequent triumph in the 200 meters in France. Scholz may com- pete in the A, A. U. races later in the summer. If he. does it will be his swan song. You can never tell what Joie Ray will do. The Chiéago miler is through and perhaps will retire im- mediately, content to rest on his many laurels. Then again he may come! back bristling with fight, de- termined to prove that his miserable showing in the Olympics was all a clammy. mistake: Ray ran eighteenth in a field of 19 in the 3000 meters, supposedly his favorite dish. Ray An Olympic Flop Ray is unquestionably the greatest miler ever developed in this coun- try. Yet he has always been an un- kempt flop in the international games. Four years ago he finished eighth in the 1500 meters after lending the field three-fourths of the way. A sore muscle may have had something to do with his defeat. He ran with his left leg firmly bandaged. Clarence DeMar said before he sailed that this would be his last marathon. The Boston sprinter, 38 years of age, finished third, leading all the Americans. The race went to' Albin Stenroos of Finland. . De Mar thought he was a veteran. Sten- roos, it developed, is 40 years old. This may persuade DeMar to rade two more years. Spearow A Disappointment Ralph Spearow, Oregon sky pilot, is expected to renounce his’ pole vaulting ambitions for all time. Much was looked for from Spearow in the Olympics. His unofficial rec- ord of 13 feet 6 inches excited the experts. A new record was predicted. But Spearow showed little form, fall- ing far below the average. Alfred LeConey ig another sprinter ‘who ‘came out of retirement to run in the Olympics. His act is just about ended. Ray Buker of Illinois is another who $ ready to quit. Dit- te Blondy Romig: of Penn State and Jimmy Connolly of Georgetown, to Palestine To A “Jeniuales, Aug., 1. (A. P.)—“Land: ., Have New Name}; LEAVES FOR CITIES Harry Center left today for the twin cities on a business visit for a few day: GOES TO CONVENTION Robert Ford, head of the locai ar- der of Catholic Foresters, who was chosen as delagate to the Naticnal Convention at the state meeting held here recently, will leave Saturday. for Columbus, O., where the conven- tion will be held next week, BIDS WANTED Bids will be received for the new 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 ama by. a certified check of the amount of the bid, E gaie te to Otto ier, President of the congregation, guarantee that the bidder will enter if ito contract should it be awarded to him. Pians ‘and Specifications can be seen at the parsonage at New Sa- lem, N. D., at Mr. M, Tausend at New’ Salem, N. D., and at H. M. Leonhard, Architect, Mandan, N. Dak. The congregation or board reserves the right to reject any or_all bids, The German Evange Friedenskirche, John Christiansen, Secretary. {-24-25-26-28-29-30 8-1-2 NOTICE ane MORTGAGE FORE- OSURE SALE Notice ie Maereby given that. that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Roscoe C. Boren and Murl E. Boren, his wife, Mortgagors to Petters and Company, ,a peparation, Mortgagee, dai the 1th, day of March, 1920. and filed for record |# it the office of the Registes oe ta Deeds of thé County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the Gth day of April, 1920, at » 10:00 o’clock A. M., and recorded in ‘Book }(f 161 of Mortgages, at page 546, willl be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- ises in said mortgage ‘and herein- after described at the front door of the Court Hotse in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh ‘and State of North Dakota at the hour of ten o'clock, A. M.,'on the 11th day of September, 1924 to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage at the date of sale. The premises deseribed in ‘said | mortgage and{{f same are described as follows: West ti} Half of the Bast Half (W% E%): of Section Eighteen (18) in Townshi| One Hundred Thirty Nine (139. North of Range Seventy Séven’ (77) West of the -Fifth Principal kag dian, Burleigh County, ‘North kota, . The Mortgagors having ‘ail Ray al ae retisient ae inter amounting to Forty Five (: pe Dollars dite Sey mber. Ast, oe } the mort; ing 'forec and] notice hig has to: Laveolong “waid) mortgage having been’ di rovided _ bj law, tHe gagee jereby ‘elects and declares the -fulf peers aH Ee Bhat at fi ae of sate siya of One Hundre ¥3 (3185:00)- Dott: doer ll al statutory orn bursemetits "allowed by pe Dated. Jy! 1D x924, NI RIP! Pet Me y Mandan, Noi of Israe}” ia being favored as a 8-1-8-! 22-20 name for the Holy~Land instead of | the offjcial “Palestine.” For t! ent it is in use only amon; t- side of the country wri Beishi yo Se - Cocoanut oll tilckened with hyato- [il enated cottonseed ofl*im trom: "America is used instead of utter tine. In the country Palestine is the the ‘native Filipinos, 4° Gis ‘ § Provide Now for the Interesting “News Months That are Ahead | Duying the summer months you probably have been ati infre- quent reader of newspapers. With a PRESIDENTAIL and STATE ELECTION nearing you will want” to read” the Hews 4 The. BISMARCK TRIBUNE bier ay BRINGS TO THE MISSOURI SLOPE The News of the World Hours ahead of papers published at a distance. : x F IT CONTAINS: Press News; Associated Market report. Special articles upon subjects of interest and What is most vital besitos of ‘North: Dakota and this i Send in your subscription fora three months trial order. for three months by mail in-state outside of Bismarck is $1:25; by : carrier is $1.80. concrete basemént under the pres- |i For More Than Fifty. Years The Bismarck Tribune ‘has ‘beert promoting the interests of the Missouri Slope settion. Keep ifi ' touch with the developmerit of this district through its columns. : ¥ i, SUBSCRIPTION RATES For One Year ‘By carrier Pee a, By Mail to points in state * outside of city “Winits. .. $5.00 tto Points untelge State be which will be ‘sold to satisty thet au Bix months or. 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