The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1924, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST Sports DICKINSON IS WINNER HERE - INBALL GAME Dickinson Team Takes Locals Into Camp by a Score of 7 to8 | ‘ Dickinson's Independent baseball team breezed into Bismarck Sunday and went back home with the game tucked away, by a score of 7 to 3. The game was marked by fine pitch- ing on the part of both Johnson of { Dickinson and Sorlien of Bismarck, the former striking out 13 and al- lowing six hits and the latter strik- ing out 14 and allowing nine hits. Sorlien’s support cracked at times, and the locals. failed to produce hits when the hits meant runs. The game was_an interesting one for a good crowd of fans, The box score: BISMARCK AB Runs H Pi fi : Fuller, 2b... De Rockford, ss . Thompson rf, Byerley, Ib, Manley, If, Sagehorn, 3b, Nordlind, cf, Sorlien, p, . Fetch, ¢, ... ASorwnraonod a4 34 DICKINSON AB Runs Delaney, 2b, . Davis, 1b, Roberts, c, Hecker, If, wreowooono™ E 0 0 0 1 0 a 1 0 0! 3 wenonoccon tom a H y rewkond > E Knaus, rf, . Johnson, p, Sronmnoonorn Seco 40 Tw Base hit Sagehorn. balls, Roberts 4; Fetch 2. Base on Balls off Sorlien 1, Teie. Struck out by Sorlien 14, by John- son 13. Stolen base, Sagehorn. hits De Rockford, Byerley. Umpire Runyan, By Innings: "09 2 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 CY} 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 9 4 n, d Passe Sacrifice RHE Bismarck— o 2001000 0-86 8 Dickinson— oo8000130 —7 94 NEW SALEM | TAKES GAME — | FROM PRISON The. hard clouting New Salemites got away to a good start and a big lead in the first frame of a real ball game on the Grove diamond Sunday afternoon and defeated Grove 15 to 14, Tommy McGrill, heaving for the locals, pitched nice ball until the 7th and Scott was then sent in to relfeve him. The game was rag- ged throughout and Grove staged two rallies that threatened New Salem, one in the 5th and the other in the 6th, but New Salem could not be‘ held and scored four more runs in their half of the 7th frame, and| ce in the ninth, Grove was three uns behind at the start of the eighth frame, and gathered 2 scores | from the offerings of the Rohs, New Salem’s heaver, in their half of the eighth. Grove came back determin- ‘ed to score and tie up the game in the ninth, but with two men -out, they could only come through twice, ‘the next man striking up ending the game. i RH E New’ Salem 3 Rohs and Grove—McGrill, Scott and 9, ‘McGill, Raugust. Snyder, Stdikeouts—Rohs Scott 4. Turtle Lake plays here Aug. 17. GIANTS DROP. . TWO TO REDS Are Stopved After Winning Five Straight Games g, Chicago, Aug. 11.—Cincinnati set the Giants back Sunday, after the ' New Yorkers had won five straight -( games. The Reds took’a double pill, 4 to 2, Rixey, outpitching McQuillan, and 5 to 1, onshue, outpitching Dean and Jannard. Brooklyn took two games, featured by Dazzy Vance’s pitching in the second game. Al- though he allowed nine hits he kept up his strikeout work, fanning nine. Brooklyn beat St. Louis by. scores of 6 and §.and.9 to 4, - i Detroit Went.back into first place in the Americans, when Defroit, beat Boston and Clevéland beat New York. Shaute held the Yankees. while Cleveland batted Gaston hard, for a 7 to 1 win. Ty Cobb stole four bases in the game in which, the Tigers beat Boston, 13 to 7. s eS St. Louis won yor 10 to 8, while, “Lefty” Mogridge b ed “Lefty” Cvengros of the Chicago White Sox, in Washington’s 4 to 2 victory. a ERICAN ASSOCIATION. AMERICAN eae ON St. Paul... Indianapolis Louisville 4 459 erry oe oad {tinneapolis Milwaukee 11, 1924 - TRAINED MUSCLES MAKE YDE A PITCHING STAR . Pittsburg’s Hurling Phenom Is Preduct of Physical Culture School ic} x By NEA Service Pittsburg, Aug. 11.—Will baseball players of tomorrow attend special colleges to learn the game—become ‘graduate Bachelors or Doctors of Baseball? : A Nordic baseball ‘ prodigy, Yde of the Pittsburg Pirates, has raised this question. ; Yde's record of spending only one year in minor league baseball and leading the National League pitch- ers at least through the mid-season of his first year, had given impetus to the discussion. Yde was trained for an athletic career in a Wisconsin school of physical culture. The major courses there trended toward physical direc- tion in athletic clubs and schools. But not for Yde. Baseball was his game, his first love and chosen profession. As each muscle in hig sturdy body was limbered or strengthened by spe- cial exercise Yde visualized its ap- plication to baseball. Games Saturday, Minneapolis 2; Toledo 1. Columbus 12; St. Paul 10. Indianapolis 21; Milwaukee 8. Louisville 8; Kansas, City 2. Games Sunday Minneapolis 7-0; Toledo 1-7. St. Paul 4-6; Columbus 2-7. Louisville 5-8; Kansas City 3-2. Milwaukee 4-5; Indianapolis 2-8. AMERICAN ree AT 48 50 51 56 57 63 62 Pet. 565 564 545, 528 ATT ATT 423 420 61 62 60 57 51 52 46 45 Detroit ....... New York . Washington St. Louis . Chicago .. Cleveland . Philadelphia Games Saturday New York 5; Cleveland 1. Detroit 3; Boston 2. (11 innings.) St, Louis 4; Philadelphia 1. Chicago 8-5; Washington 2-8, Games Sunday Detroit’ 13, Boston 7. Cleveland 7; New York 1, Washington 4; Chicago 2. St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww. L. New York .. Pittsburgh Chicago .. Brooklyn . Cincinnati St. Louis . Philadelphia . Boston ...., i} Pittsburgh 16-7; Philadelphia 4-0. | Chicago 11-2; Boston 6-6, New York 4; Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 5;. Brooklyn 1. _ Gamea Sunday. , Cincinnati. 4-5; New York 2-1. Brooklyn 6-8; St. Louis, 5-4. - Other.teams not spheduled. et i egy retire xt) ae 9 FOR MONEY? London, Aug. 11:—The Evening Standard says that Tommy Gibbons, the Aifierican vietor over Jack Bloomfield in. the Saturday prize fight has. started. legal. proceedings to, attach 7,000. pounds sterling .a!- leged- to .be due for the encounter. Gibbons hag already received 3,000 pounds. sterling. “It is understood boxers who took part in preliminary. bouts also are taking action to ob- tain small sums. > a § of -the. force in. the Mandan , Northern: Pacific shops, reduction of the machinists and engine repairers at Dickinson Emil | W Western League Phenom At 20 Yde was graduated. He pitched a few semi-pro games in Wisconsin and was picked up by Jack Holland of the Oklahoma City ern League team. The result of Yde's physical edu- cation was shown from the _ start. The young recruit bore the brunt of the hardest campaign ever waged for a’ Western League pennant, Yde, this first season in organi baseball, won 28 games while los ing only 12. In 339 innings pitched he allowed only 330 hits. He pitched in only 47 games and was credited with a win or loss in 38 of them, showing his stability in the box. Yde was also the team’s regular pinch hitter. It was one of the few instances of organized baseball where a pitcher was the regular] pinch hitter. His average for 93 games was .389. Small wonder that the scouts beat a path to Oklahoma City, among OS, contemplated redyctions jn. the, shop force at Jamestown and decision to run the engines clear through from Dilworth to Mandan, and Mandan to Glendive, was announced recently by the Northern Pacific officials. Rumors of the contemplated move have been in circulation for some time. Engine equipment of the Northern Pacific is at the present time in excellent condition, -it is said, and due to the fact that the present used engines. are capable of hauling a greater tonnage and are mechanically far superior to the type of engines used when the divi- sion points were established every hundred miles, together with the use of the new Rosebud coal, has resulted in the radicdk operation changes, Heretofore locomotives have been changed at each division point. Dil- worth, Jamestown, Mandan, Dickin- son and Glendive; and the engines given a thorough going over after every 100 mile run. d MOVE TG'/MANDAN’ | Engineer and “Mrs.;Wm. ‘Hodges THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: HIMSELF FoR BASE BALL them Eddie Hess of Detroit. Passed Up By Tygers Owner Jack Holland wired Presi- dent Navin of the Tygers that Yde was a likely major league. Hess was sent to look him over and made an adverse report. Holland had previously sent Navin Lil Stoner, one of his chief pitching stars. After long argument and much quibbling Yde was sold to the Pi- rates. Pittsburg says the price was $30,000 but Holland, while not stat- ing the exact figure, says he wishes it was that much.” Authentic re- port says the Pirates got Yde for $5000, Pronounce It E-D, Fans! The name of Pittsburg’s new hurling star is a tongue-twister but the fans must know how to pronounce the young Nord’s name correctly, so here it is: YDE—Just drop the Y and re- verse the DE, making E-D. Yes, that’s just exactly the way. Emil as a first name. : |tegidence gn First Ave. N. W.. left trip into the mountains near Colum- bus, Mont. Engineer Hodges will hereafter run from (Mandan 0 Dickinson for the N. P. HERE WITH PARENTS visiting here for two weeks. Mr. Ridgeway was 4ormerly with the state highway commission at Spring- a to Minneapolis where he holds similar position. LOSES FINGER The twelve year old son of Florian Hilfer, farmer near Mandan suffer- ed the loss of the index finger « his left hand on Friday when his hard caught in the sickle bar of a binder which he was repairing with his brother. 7 SEA LIONS ESCAPE Edinburgh, Aug. 11—Two sea lions from California are believed to have started back toward home when who have completed moving their! household goods from Glendive to! — a tere ner D, Aug. 9.—John Dako' 7 ‘Mee elder : Barton: and, 7 ae start,:and the day,of the, he nets tmttling earnestly son met in-te finale” ' Adding. to the rarity of the defeat at the hands of his father from a force of $7 to 1b, furth for'30 years, nase Mandan and into the A. R. MendezEdinburgh. PAPA BEATS HIS BOY! But Don’t Get Excited. It.Was in a Tennis Match For the South Dakota State Title ‘LEFT, JOHN BARTON; RIGHT, HORACE BARTON baskers in:this,community, beat his young.son, Horace, 17, the other night right. out in public. And then ed. : ; <M¥You-will get.fresh with the old man,” he chuckled. ‘It was.in.a tennia match, the finals for the championship of South the. youngster dominated the ‘tournemient tl and enthusiastical It wan-one of the-few times in the history of tennis that father and for an-important title. situation: was the sturdy who has been ¢ high ranking tennisep they escaped from the Scottish Zoo recently and were found later dis- porting in a stream a mile west of Barton, . 47, one-of the best known: finalg found them on opposite sides Hy for cup and title. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ridgeway are t field, Ill, and has recently moved rf | MARKET NEWS WHEAT GOES DOWN EARLY Material Setback Oceurs Dur- ing Early Dealings Chicago, Aug. 11.—(By the A. P.)— Wheat underwent a material setback today during the carly dealings. Hedging sales against newly harvest- ed wheat were a bearish factor, and 80, too, were reports that frost in Canada had probably been too light to damage grain. Upturns in for- eign exchange failed to act as an off set. The opening, which ranged from 8-8 cents decline to 3-4 cents ad- vance, with September $1.28 1-4 to $1.28 5-8 and December $1.31 7-8 to $1.32 1-4, were followed by slight general gains, and then by a drop all Around to well below Saturday's fin- ish, FIRST NEW WHEAT SOLD Minneapolis, Aug, 11—The first spring wheat of the northwest 1924 crop, 11 cars in all arrived here to- day and sold for cash ranging from “| $1.33 to $1.35, netting $1.20 to farm- ers who produced it. farmers would have cents, Of the 11 cars, nine were graded as No, 1 dark northern. Nearly all were shipped from South Dakota, and a few from northern North Da- ‘ota, One year ago received 45 ST. PAUL. LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Ag. 11—(U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle receipts 7,100. Fed steers, yearlings and better kinds fat she-stock ‘steady. In between grades cows, heifers, weak tending lower. Bologna bulls 10 to 25 cents lower. Canners and cutters steady. Stockers and feeders strong to 26 cents higher. Bulk prices follow: Early top yearlings $9.50; bulk $8.00 to $9.00; fat she-stock $3.25 to $6.00. Canners and cutters $2.50 to $3.00. Bologna bulls $3.50 to $4.00: Stock- ers, feeders $4.50 to $6.25. Calves receipts 1,500. 25 to 50 cents lower, quality considered. Bulk to packers $4.50 to $8.50, Hog receipts 8,000. Slow, around 25 cents lower, Few sorted lights 15 cents lower. Top $9.60. Bulk good and choice 160 to 300 pound averages $9.50, Bulk packing ‘sows around $8.00. Feeder pigs steady. Bulk $8.00. Sheep receipts 1,000, Fat lambs 25 cents lower. Sheep about steady. Bulk fat native lambs $11.25 to $12.25. Culls around $8.00. Light and handy- weight fat ewes to packers $6.50 to yesterday on a fishing and ‘vacation |’ i; j average field of alfalfa was seeded jat the rate of eight pounds of seed ’ URGES ALFALRAIE=: SEED BE. SAVED FOR NEXT YEAR Increase in Livesteck Indus- try Held Likely to Make Big Demand For It orsarey GooD SOME YIELDS Fargo, Aug. 11.—Special ° efforts to save aMfalfa séed should be made by farmers of the state this year, according to sutherities at the North Dakota Agricultural ‘college, who point out that the increase in the! litestock industry will in all probability result in a big dematid for ‘alfalfa seed in the state next spring. “ Although alfalfa is’ the, most valu- able hay that can be produced in the state, the dairy cows alone would consume the entire production in two months if they received’ ten pounds per ‘day, leaving no alfalfa for the other cattle, sheep, swine and horses, “Figured in terms of cost per ton of hay harvested, alfalfa seed is cheap at the highest price that it has ever commanded in the state,” declares H. L. Walster, agronomist at the Agricultural college. “The average yield per acre of alfalfa hay in North Dakota during} the last three years has been 2.26) tons. Assume that the average life of an alfalfa field is only three years, not including the year of seeding. Assume further that this per acre. Suppose that seed cost as much as 50 cents a pound or a total of $4.00. “During the three years over 6% tons of hay have been harvested, making the seed cost for each ton of hay slightly less than 60 cents a ton. Wittaifa .at 40 cents st meat alfalfa would have’ been slightly over 47 cents per ton. Every year that the alfalfa lasts beyond the three years assumed above, lessens the seed cost. that should be charged against a ton of hay. On fields six and seven years old the seed cost may be as’ low as 25 cents per ton of harvested hay, or even lower. “Weather conditions determine tHe set of alfalfa seed. Droughtiness is on the whole a tavorable factor, al- though, of course, the drought must not be excessive. In general the most successful sets of alfalfa seed/ occur under about the following coh- ditions: An early spring bringing on the first crop which enables the grower to get the first, or hay crop off early; after the first crop is off, the weather should remain rather dry so that the second crop comes rather slowly antl does not make too vigorous a growth. “If the second growth shows good lof the Eastern Star, and a member come at about the same time there is lance for seed production. Tf there is lots of rain during blos- soming time, the crop is apt to get switched off the track and will not arrive at the seed depot, but will go tearing down the track.tp the hay INGALLS RITES ARE HELD TODAY Jamestown, N. D, Aug. 11.—Funer- al services for the late Frank Ingalls were held from the Congregational church this afternoon and were con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Phillips, “Mr. Ingalls and wife were among the charter’ members of the Congregational church, when it was organized here in 1889, and he had filled the office of clerk for over thirty years. Mr. Ingalls was also trustee until a couple of years ago, when he resigned from that office. The body remained in state in the church today from 10:80 to 11:30. The interment, will be made at Highland Home cemetery, and will be in charge of the “Blue Lodge of the Masonic order, of which the ‘deceased was a most prominent | member. He was also a past patron | of the A. 0. U. W. of Jamestown, which order he joined on January 18, ‘The Hervester branching, is not too coa and MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 11—Wheat re- ceipts 238 cars compared with 490 @ year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.28% to $1.344%; No. 1 dark north- ern spring choice to fancy $1.44% 35% ordinary to good $1.3 new May $1.36%; old new September $1.28%; old September $1.28%; new Decem- old December $1.30% ; . 3 yellow $1.08% to $1.09 %; oats No. 3 white 4 to 49c; barley 65c to Tye 88%c to 84 Ye; flax No. 1, $2.53 to $2.55, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 11—Flour un- changed to 10 cents lower. In car- load lots family patents quoted at $7.70 to $7.75 a barrel in. 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 39,639 bar- rels, Bran $23.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug, 14—(U. S. Dept. of Agr.)—Hog receipts 56,000. Largely 10 to 15 cents lower. Top $10.20. Cattle receipts 21,000. Yearlings and hahdyweight fed steers fairly ac- tive, steady. Weighty matured steers most grades fat she-stock weak to 15 cents lower. Early top matured steers $10.75. Sheep reecipts 20,000. Slow. Few sales fat lambs steady to 25 cents lower, ‘ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 11, 1924, No. 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern spring No, 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red darum No. 1 flax . No, 2 flax . No: 1 rye .-. 72 We quote but do not handle the fdllowing: Oats . Barley . Speltz, per cwt. ......... Ap $1.21 37 59 80 long; .and if most of the: blo oms | PAGE THREE. 1898, . Mr. Ingalls was superintendent of bridges and buildings on the North- ern Pacific Railroad. . BIG. PLAYGROUND NIGHT PLANNED A big time is planned for Wednes- day night at the Wm. Moore school grounds when all the playground folks from the other schools will as- semble for a'big play night together. The Juvenile band will be present and play a few selections commenc- ing at seven o'clock. There will be two games of base ball (indoor) the enst vs the west. The first and ond teams of the east will m the Richholt this evening to their teams. The west will mi practise at the Wm. Moore at seven o'clock this evening. The Mexican bean beetle is rapid- ly spreading northward. Liquid oxygen is being used as & substitute for dynamite in blasting. Cook by. Electricity. it is Safe. _” unquestionably the most remarkable value in cigar satisfaction. Coaschdaned Gione Cotporacion, New Fook ‘Distrfineted by WINSTON HARPER FISHER CO. Minneapolis, Minn. t TCG TE Shell Corn Yellow No, 2, 56 Ibs, or more ....$ .93 No. 8, 55 Ibs. ... 91 No.4. 90 1 cent per pound discount under 65lb. Ear corn 6 cents under shell.’ Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—A ‘cozy apattment, part- ly futnished for light housekeeping, | | first floor, private outside entrance. Also private entrance to bath room, Also oné sleeping room, furnished, Phone 836-M. 405-5th St. 8-11-3t|f LOST—A string of pearls, Valued as = a’ present. Finder please return to 220 Mandan Avenue or call 1069. 8-11-1t BOW AND ARROW :HUNT Y Denver, Colo. Aug. 11.—Armed ‘only with’ a bow and arrow, E. R.|' J Welch will hunt mountain lions in the Colorado Rockies this. summer. Welch has notified Stanley P. Young, charge. of ‘the Predatery Animal Division for the U. 8. Biolo- gical Survey, of his plan: it is used to tell time. ; even though master-minds contrived it — is meaningless until used. TACT LOT AGT OTAGO] AP TAE TAR TAG SO TAN a watch Advertisements urge this use. you of improvements planned for your greater comfort. They suggest new things to eat, to wear, to put in your home—devices that may. prove ‘as indispensable as watches, once you have used them, 7 cr en WT A BAK BEB When a watch is A watch is. nothing’more than metal until Any convenience — They. tell Nor are suggestions all. The advertise- ments list .wares ,that are. guaranteed. to please. Whey you buy advertised goods, you buy honest palace. Don’t: lay/aside your newspaper until you have read.the advertisements. The news you can gain fgom them may bring you an article to serve you satisfactorily for years. a THE ADVERTISEMENTS TO OUR UNENDING PROFIT