The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX if Sports VET PITCHER HOLDS SOX Walter Johnson ~ Robbed of Shut-Out by Error Chicago, Aug. 22.-Walter son, the veteran American League star, was in fine form yesterda and the enators beat the Chicago White Sox, 2 to 1, Peckinpaugh error allowed the White Sox run, but he drove in the Senators’ two runs. The St. Louis Browns and adelphia Athletics divided two slug- xing contests, St, Louis taking the first, 11 to and losing the sec ond, 4 to 5, Boston scored a 2 STAR IN U, S. POLO CLASH! Tide Pours Into a BANKS ON THIS | | | | John- | their | Phil- | victory over Cleveland when Quinn's | fly to right was lost in the sun by Sumna. In the Nationals, Rogers by, the slugger of the St. Cardinals, made seven hits in games, two of which were runs, His hitting, however, to keep the Giants from taking a double header, 8 to 4 and 12 to 1 The Boston Braves and Pittsburgh divided a double Dill, 7 to 6 and & t 0, with Pittsburgh winning the sec- ond gume, Yde pitched the shut out. Brooklyn t while Cinein 11 to 0. >—______________@ BASEBALL _ a a ne AMERICAN ASSOCIATION we OP Indianapolis .. St. Paul... Louisville Columbus ... Milwaukee . Toledo Kansaseity . Minneapolis . NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. L. New York 43 Pittsburgh +..66 48 Brooklyn .............66 51 Cincinnati . 4 6 5B PMB) ces cc ea so 67 Boston .. Be 2 Philadelphia . Horns- Louis two home Chienago, 2 to 0, beat Philadelphia f AMERICAN New York . Washington Detroit .. St. Louis Cleveland Boston .... Chieago . Philadelphia . New York 8-1 Brooklyn Boston 7- Philadelphia 0; chicago 0. ittsburgh 6. Cincinnati 11. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 11-4; Philadelphia 2-5. Cleveland 1; Boston 2. Chicago 1; Washington 2, Others not scheduled, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 2; Indianapolis 3. Minneapolis 5; Milwaukee 6. Columbus Louisville 4, Others not scheduled. JAMESTOWN TEAM COMING | Jamestown with one of the fastest teams''in the state, is coming with the intention of trying their at getting a game away from Grove Sluggers. Millard Scott, be on the team. to be a good game, as he is out to make a great fight for the balance of the season. Game called at two o'clock Sunday afternoon at the prison, RAILROAD MEN the | the port-sider will | mound for the prison | BEAT ROSENS | In a wierd game the Transporta- tion team trimmed Alex Rosen & Bro. 16 to 10 last evening. The bat- teries were: for Transportation, Stev- ens and Svendsgaard, for Alex Rosen & Bro., Fohl and Smith. The Lahr Motor Sales and the Hardwares play this evening, The league standing: Won Lost Pet. Hardwares 4. 636 Transportation 6 Alex Rosen & Bro. 5 Lahr Motor Sales 2 eee Ee Billy Evans Says. | 3 ae This is a big year for southpaws in both major leagues. | There appears to be a decided fall- ing off in the ability to hit left hand- ers in the last two or three years, There doesn’t seem to be any plau- sible explanation for the situation. It just exists. One of those happen- ings that are a part of baseball, thereby lending to its uncertainty. “If you ean throw left-handed you are almost certain to be a winning pitcher in the majors,” is the way “Lefty” Leifeld, former star south- paw puts it. Leifeld, now assisting Manager Lee Fohl at Boston, is anything but egotistical, yet he bemoans the fate that he wasn’t born about 10 to 15 years later, “Why, there‘are left handers go- ing big in the majors this ¥ wouldn’t even be allowed ‘to pitch to the players in batting practice in my day,” continued Leifeld. “A lot of stuff doesn’t mean 8 sping any more. If you can failed | jit can la be luck | Manager Orton promises this | | | | i | MAJOR G. HI. PE |The English team which faces the | polo test to be the most formidable o And one of the outstanding s Phipps-Hornby, favo: with almost The un e and rookie ‘a $ y has} uckieayiitile) tigarauyanieveters uthpaws doped as through, ing over big. If the New York Yankees lose the | Ame: nL v pennant this | attributed to a steady diet of southpaw pitching by opposing ¢lub In the world of 1921 Artie | Nehf of the New York Giants proved | that a good southpaw troubled the | Yankees. Since then most America managers have been taking advantage | of that fact. The New York Ameri- cans look at more southpaw pitch ing than any other club in the jors. A number of clubs try the stunt of répeating against the Yankees in the same series, Pitcher Whitehill | of the Detroit club has been u ally successful in this respect the world champs. Southpaw pitching certainly seems| to have their goa Why — southpaws troublesome to left one of the mysteri might ha ands) dd should be so nded hitters is | ters. The left-handed mite 3) ever, is one of ‘the game. The power the southpaw over the left-handed batter to be a psychological one, |baseball precedent t by the pl. s tru hov exerts appears It is is accepted ers i Surplus oil, for which there is in-| |sufficient storages ean be pumped | | back into the earth, to remain there | until wanted, American stars at the Meadowbrook Club, Long Island, nization ever 's of the who plays No. 2. | mutches. Recent weeks | The enigmas of the| } {IPPS-HORNBY in the, international next month, is said} to invade these shores. British force is Major G. H. he major is pictured Here mounted rite hor GENEVA BUREAU CREATES LABOR CONVENTIONS Before the World ult of generations of effort, only two international la-; hor conventions had been adopted, but since’ the war 16 international instruments have been elaborated through the machinery of the inter- national labor office of the League of Nations. The two pre-war conventions cov- cred the questions of night work for women and the use of white phos- phorus in the manufacture of have shown a in the number of of conventions adopted jous post-war internation- a or conferences, the total now being 130. Geneva, Aug. £. Ww das r BU ILD ‘ELI EV TOR Ryder, N. D., Aug. —Work has been started on the new building of the Farmers Elevator Company, which is to be completed in time to accom- modate the grain this fall, The crew s been blasting out the foundation and digging the pit this week and the foundation will soon be completed. estimated cost of the building is $18,000.00 and will be an up-to-date modernly equipped elevator building. y uEGION PICNIC B .—More by Traill county American Le- gion posts. There was musie by a band made up of Traill county musi- cians, McLain Johnson of Hillsboro ind Dr. John Lee Coulter, pre&ident of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, spoke. Mr, Haagenson of Far- £0, of the United States veterans bureau, diseussed work being done for disabled veterans. Hillsboro d Portland baseball teams played a to 6. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE German Tourist | Cheaper Countries Berlin, Aug. 22.-No sooner had the{ German government rescinded the or- |der by which German citizens who lctuine to leave the country on plea- j Sure trips must pay a tax of 500 | gold marks, than the tourist bureaus | were again overrun with prospective | travellers, Denmark, Norway and | Sweden are the countries now prefer- | red, while in spring Italy was the | mecea of the Germans. Even Finland i has developed into a “most favored nation.” Germans who do not travel north- urd usually select Austria, Czecho- slovakia and especially the Tyrol for itheir holiday. The ‘Tyrol is so crowded with tourists that telegraph- | ie inquiries for accommodations al- | most, invariably bring a negative re- | ply. The rescinding of the 500-mark | clause has had a wholesome effect upon prices in German bathing and|. | summer resorts. The proprietors; now that they see their countrymen hurrying to cheaper countries, have; suddenly become very humble, and | one sees many advertisements of rooms and lodging in attractive re- sorts at virtually pre-war prices, MONSIGNOR’S BODY WILL BE BROUGHT TO N. D. Grand Forks, Aug. 22.—Rev. John | Joseph O'Donovan, assistant at St. Michael’s pro-cathedral, left Wednes-| day evening for Buffalo, N. Y., to ac-| company the remains of Rt. Rey. Monsignor Joseph A. Lemieux, pastor jof the St. Michael's church ‘here, back to this city for burial. The Monsignor would have been 69 years! of age on Thursday of next week, It, \ is not expected that the body caf ar- i rive here before Sunday or Monday. Monsignor Lemieux died suddenly from heart trouble in 4 Buffalo hos-| pital Wednesday morning. He had been affected with heart trouble for a number of years and just prior! to his departure for the east, last Sunday, he had a bad heart attack. During the last few years he spent! his winters in warmer climates in an effort to secure relief. He became pastor of St. Michael's | parish in this city in February, 1911, and during the past 14 years has} | ministered to the affairs of the local! parish. During the 13 years prior! to his coming here, he was pastor| of the Catholic cathedral at Fargo and was instrumental in building the present cathedral here. Prior to his service at the cathedral, he was pastor of the Catholic parish in Man- dan. Novel Punishment For Petty Larceny Meted Out in China’ Tsingtao, China, Aug. 22.— The park police here demonstrated new and effective mode of punish- | ment for vandals recently when two men were caught stealing flowers. The officers took the culprits to the main boulevard and made them kneel. To the prodding of police rifles they were made to shout to all passers by why they were being thus treated. Fof 15 minutes they were compell- ed to shout: “I took what did not be- long to me and promise never to do it again,” while they were made to hold the stolen flowers aloft. Convicted of Violation of Booze Law; Fined Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 22.—Theo- dore Schweitzer, who recently started as agent for the Farmers Cooperative | Elevator at Cleveland, was arrested by Sheriff Ross Wednesday and brought before Justice Kellogg on the charge of possessing intoxicating liquor, a glass frait jar nearly full of moonshine whiskey having been found on the premises in his charge at Cleveland. Before Judge Kellogg, Mr. Schweitzer waived preliminary examination and signified a willing- ness to go immediately before Judge McFarland, in County Court and Domanco 6 Pound Hot Point 6 Pound in a Steel Case. . For Ladies Only Save Yourself. And, Use An Electric Flat Iron. Our stock is complete, and our prices are right. We carry the Extra Cords es plead guilty, which he was allowed to do. Judge McFarland him to 90 days in the county jail and to play a fine of $200. This is the minimum sentence for such of- fense and was given after the judge} had learned that the admitted of- fender had never before been arrest- ed in his 42 yars of life, was married! and had two children. Schweitzer could not give the name of the man he had bought the booze of but said he had paid $2 for the quart that morning. One of the big hotels of Berlin is fitting out all of its rooms with ra- dio. | A change of climate at frequent intervals is a benefit to mental health, Fall styles in Cloth Coats, fur trimmed. Bismarck Cloak Shop. Fall and Winter Garments Have them_ cleaned, pressed, repaired now. Dry Cleaning Perfect work guaran- teed, and prompt service assured. Hats Cleaned and Blocked Our turn and renew pro- cess will make your old hat like new. Mail Orders Given 24 Hour Service. We call for and deliver.. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works Opposite Post Office. Phone 58 sentenced || Faded goods redyed like new. On the Steel Steamships of the GreatLakesTransitCorporation “TIONESTA" . _“JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” PLAN your vacation this summer to. include a cruise on the great Inland Seas. Luxuriously appointed ships— world renowned cuisine. Passenger service exclusively every three days, stopping at Buffalo (for Niagara Falls), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton and Duluth. Cruising Lake Erie-Detroit River-Lake St. Clair-Lake Huron-Straits of Mack- inac-Lake Superior and numerous other bodies of water making the Great Lakes group. ORCHESTRA DANCING Tickets and Reservations at All Tourlst and R.R. Ticket Offices, or G. C. Williams, G. L. T. Corp. Duluth, Minn. Following Irons Fully Guaranteed. Empco 5 Pound Iron..........$3.50 Empire 5 Pound Iron......... .$4.75 Tron........$5.00 Iron........$6.75 $1.50 $1.75 $2.25 Sun Beam 6 Pound Iron, ° Sorenson Hardware Co. TTA TAG TAG TA TAT WTA TACT OT AN TAN Provide Now for the Interesting News Months That are Ahead 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. The BISMARCK TRIBUNE BRINGS TO THE MISSOURI SLOPE The News of the World Hours ahead of papers published at a distance. IT CONTAINS: Associated Press News; Market report. Special articles upon subjects of interest and what is most vital news of North Dakota and this locality. ‘. Send in your subscription for a three months trial order. Rate for three months by mail in state outside of Bismarck is $1.25; by carrier is $1.80. 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES For One Year ; XV. 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