The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~~ Sports RUTH SMACKS TWO HOMERS Bambino Aids Yankees in Victory Over Boston t (P)—The Yankees the Boston, July took the final game of series from the Red Sox, 11 to 8, Babe Ruth} driving out his fourth and fifth} home runs of the season, one coming in the third and the other in seventh with one on base. Bob: sel slammed his Ivth homer of year. A circuit drive by Todt with one on featured a three ran rally Boston put over in the ninth - zor aba oor 8 and) Bengough; Zahniser, Ross and Picinich TIGERS WIN, LOSE sland, July 2.—P)— Cle roit’ split « double h aus winning the first, i Detioit tak econd, 4 1. MeNulty made home run the park with a runner on bas the first game, R. First game Cleveland 120° 1000 70x11 Detroit 600 000 000 Wells, Colli Doyle and Woodall: Sewell and Smith. R. OH Second game : | Detroit ool 030 000-4 1207 Cleveland OOO OUL DUO -1 + | 8 e and Woodall kdwar | Speece and Myatt. | ‘THURSTON HIT HARD | St. Louis, July (P)-St | batted Thurston off the mound in the} White Sox ed his eighth and defeated the 8 to 6. Ken Williams ¢ return to the lineup by smashing out his 6th home run of the season. Rk. H. E. Chicayo OOL 020-6 10 2 O00 O5X—-¥ 13-0 Lyons, ‘Thurston, — Blankenship, | and Schalk, Crouse; Wingard, Bush and Hargrave GIANTS BACK IN TOP PLACE! ‘Champs Regain Lead By Taking Double Header Philadeiphia, July (P)— The Giants regained first place in the National league by taking a double header, 6 to 4, d 16 to 7, from Phil adel phia. In the second ya the Giants hammered four pitch for 20 hits, including six home runs. Tack Wilson slammed two homers in the third, when New York seo} Meusel hit a homer and two more in Young and Fra y each Trish nine runs. in the Ri HE New York 002 200 200-6 12 Philadelphia ...100/00 080-412 3 Bentley and Gowdy; King, Couch and J. W cond RH. New York 109 112 011—16 Philadelphia 030 001 002-7 16 2 Barnes and Snyder; — Mitchell, Knight. Couch, Ulrich and Henline, Wendell. PIRATES CHA! Chicago, July (A)—Pittsburg went on a batting rampage and drov Alexander off the mound in the s eth and defeated Chicago, 8 to 6. Wright’s home run with a runner on base tied the score at the start of the seventh. Heathcote got a home run in the ninth with a man on base | and Hartnett got a homer in the | sixth with none on base. This Hartnett’s 17th homer of the seas. “ALEXANDER oH. B. Pittsburg 100 000 60: MoO Chicago 100 O10 W036 12.0 Kremer and Smith, Gouch; Alex- ander, Bush, Brett and Gonzales, Hartnett. RO! S$ BEAT BRAVES Brooklyn, July 2.—()—Stock’s triple, followed by Padgett’s wild throw past third base in the ninth, enable the Robins to defeat the Braves, 4 to 3. Neis, Boston out- fielder, hit two home runs, his sec- ond in the ninth tying the score. Zach Wheat has been placed in charge of the playing during the team’s home stay which started to- day and will continue until Julv 26. R. H. Boston ..100 100 001—3 12 1 Brooklyn 101 000 O11—4 11 @ Benton and O'Neil; Petty and Tay- lor. | If you have canned evaporated milk and fresh eggs in camp you can provide whipped cream. Pour out a cup of evaporated milk. Mix with the whites of two eggs and beat witn fork, spoon or paddle. Can you imagine anything finer than w: d cream over the camp rice pudding or a dish of blueber- vies? re EE 4 ! The Referee | o—__-—______—__* Who defeated Mary K. Browne in the national tennis semi-final last season ?—W. A. Helen Wills. ~ What was Melhorn’s score in win- DORSEY KIGHT Presenting the Babe Ruth of the Big Ten. In other words, meet Mr. Dorsey Kight, fielder on the Indian: am that won nf the W title this season. the batter with the age of 46 for 11 games. to get a tryout with Indianapolis of the American Association. BIG TEN’S BABE | | — | Dorsey Kight Led College Clubbers With Average of 460 | if ————-@ {BASEBALL | American League Ww. ob Washingte Philadelph Chicago Detroit Louis New York Cleveland Boston 46 National League Ww. L. New York Pittsburg Brooklyn St. Louis y innati Philadelphia Chicago Boston 42 26 American Association Ww. . Louisville Indianapolis ..* St. Paul Kansas City Toledo . Minneapolis Colimbus Milwaukee Results Yesterday »>—_——_-- oo NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg 8; Chicago 6. Boston 3; Brooklyn 4. New York 6-15; Philadelphia 4-7. Others not scheduled. N LEAG AMERIC, Lf Detroit 0-4; Cleveland 11-1, New York 11; Boston 8. Chicago 6; St. Louis 8. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 2 Paul 4. Louisville ‘olumbus 2-7. ; Minneapolis 6-9. ; Toledo 3, Des Moines St. Joseph 10 Denver 13; Oklahoma City 11. ncoln 5. pos Ue | GAMES TODAY 1 _—_-. NATIONAL LEAGUE at Chicago. nati at Pittsburg. ‘ork at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. | Washington at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. { FISH AND GAME “ ———$————_—— o¢——_ Save your surplus fish. Don’t throw them away. Smoke ’em! Did it ever happen that’ you had more fish than you could use in camp? Sure would go good when you got back home, eh? If it happens that you have bass, trout, ‘lunge, pike or other good food at the end of your trip try this one: Scale each fish’ carefully. Cut in pieces of about four ounces each. Make a salt‘ brine “strong enough to float an egg. . Place these pieces of fish in the brine, completely sub- merge and weigh down with a stone. Leave in the: pickling brine for ‘GOLF TOURNEY ‘|seven or more for Thurston. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE foot wide for fire building. Knock both ends out of a barrel and set over the fire-pl Build up a the stones und k of dirt aroun r the point where {barrel and stones connect, This gives you a tig : house.” ; Tack a pi creen over the top {of the that you have a sag jim the center of about 10 inches. |. Place the pieces of fish in @ single | layer on the sere Cover the top | with birch bark, cardbo. wood or j tin, This keeps in the heat. Next on the program is to build a small slow fire hardwood. | (Hickory, oak, white ash or rock elm j will provide lony-burning coals.) ; The fish will become brown and jerisp. The grease will dry out. Then you ready for the smoke, Smother the fire with dampened ruce, hemlock or pine needles and moke for three hours, A half-bushel of needles will do the trick. This is a little trouble, no doubt, but it’s worth the effort A night's pickle and a morning's cook and smoke will save any sur- plus you have left at the end of your trip. You'll be glad you put the time | in this way when you yet home. T0 BESTAGED IN BISMARCK Golfers of Western North Daketa Invited to Com- pete in Meet ~, An invitation golf tournament, ex- pected to attract the crack golfers of western North Dakota and the larger cities of the rn part of the state, will be held at the Bis- marck Country Club July 19 to 21, inclusive. The tournament, first of its kind held by the local club for several years, is in response to the “golf boom” in the smaller towns of the state this yea’ Under the plan proposed for the tournament, flights will be arranged on the basis of qualifying rounds so that each player will have the op- portunity to comnete for prizes in his own class. The flights will be arranged on the busis of the qualify- ing scores for 18 holes, with 16 play- ers in each flight. Plans have been made for three flights of 16 players each, and for two additional flights entries are sufficient. Special prizes for tour- nament champion and runner-up, flight ard consolation winners will be awarded. The play will open on Sunday morning, July 19, and. con- clude on Tuesday morning with the finals for all flights. All amateur golf players in the state are eligible for the tournament, it is announced, and special invit: tions have been sent th Fargo, Grand Forks, Dickinson, Valley City, Jamestown, Devils Lake, Minot, W liston, Lisbon, Kenmare, New Rock- ford and Mott Country Clubs. os | Billy Evans Says ihe UNCBRTAINTY OF GAME Baseball is filled with uncertainty. Last season four pitchers in the American League won 20 or more games. ‘Two of the quartet were right- handers, Walter Johnson and Hollis Thurston, the others, southpaws, Joe Shaute and Herbie Pennock. Of the four winning pitchers of the American League last season, the veteran Walter Johnson is the only one to pitch consistently good ball this year. Perhaps the biggest disappoint- ment of the four is Hollis Thurston of the Chicago White Sox. He sure- ly is, if you consult Eddie Collins on the subject. re Thurston has his usual amount of stuff, in fact he says he is faster than ever before, is pitching the same intelligent baseball that has always characterized his work, yet he is unable to win with any degree of consistency. If Thurston was traveling at last season’s gait, Eddig Collins’ record as manager of the White Sox would be considerably more imposing. SMART . PITCHER Thurston in baseball circles is what is known as a smart pitcher. His fast ball doesn’t whiz past the bat- ter a la Dazzy Vance and his curve isn’t as. good as “Matty’s” when he was at his best. When Eddie Collins took over the management of the White Sox, ‘Thurston was the one pitcher on the staff he banked on to win a ma- jority of his games. The ace of the White Sox staff got away to a good start, then slumped badly and for the past’ month has had his troubles finishing a ball game. No one is more bewildered by his failure to win than Thurston him- self. True, the breaks have not fav- ored him, they seldom do smile on a loser, Last year if the opposition made six runs, the White Sox would make If the rival pitcher went big, Thurston would invariably step a little faster. This year everything seems to break badly. If he gives a base on balls it usually results in a run. If some player makes an error it starts a rally. When he pitches well, his mates don’t hit. When they hit, he doesn’t pitch well. | In one respect Thurston appears to me to be several shades below last season’s form. I have refer- ence to his control. F am inclined to think that is the cause of most of hie trouble. CONTROL Is FAULTY Thurston, the type twirler who puts some thought . back of every Pitch, must have control above all things to get results. He has always shined in that fea- ture of pitching. I recall-one game in which he retired the side on nine pitched balls, all strikes and not one of them over the heart of the plate. Usually he has the batter in the hole, then he starts to work on him. This year lack of control has given the ‘batter the edge and he has taken uF COOLIDGE MEN TO MAKE FIGHT INTWO STATES Regular Republicans in North Dakota and Wisconsin Seek to Elect Senator Political currents in North Daketa states which will be f national interest pending the choice of two U. S. Senators,, today followed parallel channels. The Coolidge faction in both states almost simultaneously, published plans to place in the field to compete for Sei seats vacated by Robert M. La Follette dE. F. Ladd. With the announcement that Cool- idge Republicans would hold a con- ntion in Fargo to name a G, O, P. indidate in event. Governor Sorlie should call a special election came news of the candidacy of Roy P. Wil- x, Eau Claire, president of the consin bar association, who will make the » to capture the vacant geat of Senator La Follette. Special Election Governor John J. Blaine of Wis- consin will call a special election for vu. 8. enator, Badger political ob- servers ure unanimous in predicting. Indications are the primaries will be held in ptember and the final election November. While the Wisconsin constitution permits the executive to appoint to the post of U. S. Senator upon ob- taining consent of the legislature, Blaine decided against this alterna- tive. Friends of Senator La Follette assert the progressive champion would have demanded an election, That Robert La Follette, Jr., will be the progressive candidate for the seat vacated by his father ap- pears to be the consensus of opinion throughout the Badger state. He will, if he tosses his hat in the ring, have the support of Governor Blaine and the administration fac- tion Agreement Reached Although Mrs. Robert M. La Fol- lette was recently mentioned to suc- ceed her husband, she has apparently declined to enter the race. Governor Blaine was originally spoken of as the probable progressive candidate. ‘here 1s evideyve that an agreement has been reached by all factions of the third party whereby Blaine will enter the 1926 Senatorial contest against Irvine E. Lenroot, former La Follette supporter, who is at present the Coolidge leader in Wisconsin. Herman Ekern, attorney general, close personal friend of the dead pro- gressive chieftain, is expected to be the progressive nominee for gover- nor in 1926. Ekern, one of the or- ganizers of the Independent party, in the 1924 presidential campaign, stands next to Blaine as the ranking: progressive of his state. Ekern was chairman of the finance committee of the La Follette national move- ment. Three Parties In Race It is now certain that three parties will be represented in the Wisconsin special Senatorial election. Francis E. McGovern, Milwaukee, ex-gover- nor, and one-time progressive lead- er, has come out as the Democratic candidate for La Follette’s toga. Although the soe not yet sevtred its alli La Follette group, it is not improp- able that a socialist candidate will enter the field. Such a man as Dan- iel Hoan, socialist mayor of Milwau- kee, or Congressman Victor Berger, would poll a substantial vote. A so- cialist would carry the city of Mil- waukee by a heavy majority. BIG CROWDS _ AT STUTSMAN COUNTY FAIR Jamestown, N. D., July 2—@)— Crowds of farmers from the sur- rounding country were here yester- day for the opening of the annual Stytsman county fair and managers of the exposition predicted on the basis of opening day crowds, that this will be one of the most success- ful fairs ever held in the county. The fair is to last four days counting yesterday, concluding with a fire- works display and Fourth of July celebration Saturday. Exhibits came in rapidly for this year’s agricultural event and the faix managers expressed themselves well pleased with the outlook for the fair. The agricultural phase of the fair is being stressed this year. Among the exhibits that will be watched with interest in this line is a display of the common barberry, host of black stem rust, by the Fed- eral department of agriculture. A number of bushes were found in thi vicinity last year and attributed as the cause of a heavy rust damage that was done north of here near Cour- tenay. Many features are on the program in an effort to make the fair this week a gala event for the farmers of this region. ‘A thorough-going amusement pro- ram was scheduled to get under full swing today, with vaudeville en- tertainers, side shows, racing and other events headlining the recre- ational section of the program. ‘Judging in the various agricultural entries, including livestock, grain: and hay, home products, and’ boys and girls’ exhibits, has started’ and farmers of the county are watching: this with interest. Fresh dressed Catfish, heads off, ready for the iy 25 cents per lb. Central Meat Market. COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE DR. R. 8. ENGE Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. advantage of it by picking on the cripple. 5 ‘The case of Joe Shaute is practic- ally a parallel with that of Thurs- ‘The breaks simply haven't to play up to standard has hurt the showing at least 12 hours. Take them out and drain through a’ colander or Bing the Western Open golf cham- pionship 1924 78)8. s. ‘Melhorn’s card was 298.° here did St. Louis Browns ob- Ma McManus?—F. R. W. Pacific Const Leegue- ‘< eee reven ys: 27 oa ‘ fiei* sereen until each piece is thorough- ly dry. This draining process usubl- ly takes about two hours. Build a round fire-place of stones about two feet high and the size ofa barrel. Leave an openii — 4 = 1) yore of’ Pennock. His pitching in most cases has been superior to team Play. ene Walter\Johnson has been the big surprise. Doped to have more trouble winning than the other three er OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 STATE BOARD PAYS 4923 HAIL LOSSES Completes Payments Amount- ing to 20 Per Cent of Indemnity Due — The state hail insurance depart- ment today announced completion of payments amounting to 20 per cent of the total indemnity due on the 1923 North Dakota hail loss of ap- proximately $3,500,000. As late as March, 1925, this obligation was out- standing against the hail insurance department. Frail damage in 1924, the lightest loss in the history of the depart- ment, is estimated at $1,537,748 in the annual report of hail insurance division, just released. Cash on Hand Aggregate cash on hand in the hi insurance fund stood at $1,532,449.91 on March 31, the report indicates. Total surplus, including unpaid pre- miums, was $3,738,989, according to the budget report. Uncollected premiums approximate $2,424,221, budget figures reveal. Martin S. Hagen of the hail insur- ance department today issued the following public statement designed to correct certain misinformation re- garding state hail insurance in con- nection with the recent decision of the supreme court. Lien on Land “The recent supreme court deci- sion will have no far-reaching ef- fect on the operation of the state hail insurance department, and the ative to the probable eff it may result from the new districting plan and from a recent Preme court decision. “In providing a plan of districting state su- the state for hail insurance —pur- poses, no radical change was made from'the preceding system. The simplest way of explaining the new plan is to say that the counties with| | The Woodmen the greater risk will pay a few cents More per acre premium and those with the lesser risk will pay a few cents less. Actual experience shows that the majority of counties will get their insurance at a rate lower than they have paid in the past, pro- portionately, o-———_—-. i News of Our | Neighbors WILD ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville and children, Lee and’ Ada, and Helen brownawell, attended the 8th grade graduation exercises at Linton Fri- day afternoon, where Lee received his diploma. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Swanson re- turned from a trip to Underwood and vicinity last week. Mrs. S. J. King of Bismarck at- tended the roundup at Braddock Thursday and then spent the rest of the week visiting old friends here, returning to her home Sunday aft- ernoon. Mr. Henry Reaman and son, Rog- er, of Hazelton were here repairing the phone line after the severe ele trical storm had played havoc. Reuben Feltheim, one of our school directors, attended the school officers’ meeting held in Bismarck last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Saville and hail indemnity tax wilt remain a lien on land, second only to a real estate mortgage,” the statement points out. “The state hail insur- ance fund will suffer only in case of foreclosure and non-redemption by mortgagor. - “The state hail insurance depart- ment reports hail claims received from over forty counties in the state and it appears that many farm- ers are without adequate protection against hail loss. ith such condi- tion in mind the department may be of some service to the public by in- forming them to the effect that withdrawn lands may be reinstated by making the proper application to the county auditor, at any time on or before July 6, 1925, Additional $3.00 er acre insurance may also be ap- plied for up to the same date. Districting Plan “The management of the depart- ment also believes that there is much misunderstanding abroad rel- children were pleasantly entertained at the P. M. Gosney home near Sterling last Sunday. Miss Mary Elliott and a party of friends were down from Bismarck Sunday, visiting at the R. J. Eliott home. A large number from this neigh- borhood attended the roundup at Braddock, where they met old friends and neighbors from miles around, who gathered to see a varied and in- teresting program of wild west stunts. The Ladies’ Aid of Braddock served a fine dinner and a good time was enjoyed by all. One of the very best picnics of the season was given by the Federation of Women's Nonpartison clubs at Menoken Sunday. A splendid pro- gram of singing, speaking, music and races entertained the large crowd m after time | log ral | Mr. and M George, | kota. | Lake Sunday for a few di at the isiting = Mi Fdir, Mrs. South nurse. Mansfield, and six $22,046. Plymouth, blind and 67 yer recently drowning. to go home. address | farmers by Governor Sorlie. . 0. F. returned Saturday from a | trip to’ their old home in South Da- the Woodmen and friends, many from t the was Edna Doehle of Moffit is visiting with her friend, Hel- en Brownawell. Ada Saville is spending the Nels TI! Dukota. MOTHERS LIONS Berlin—Because Zenta, lioness of the Berlin kill her three lion cubs, they have been taken from her the care of a great Dane dog. far the big dog has been a faithful SION Ri 1.—The wing pension was held by Jataes | * G. Thomas, a Mexican war veteran, who died here recently. months his pension totaled He was 97 years old at the time of his death. AGED MAN A HERO Ei -Although nearly ng. ears oll ave He plunged into a river and brought the youngster back to ‘a dock from which he had fallen. nner A cheering and p well attended by their relativ 4 s Irene and apson’s THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925 hour until given to the Buck and son, enic at Persian localit: hompson home, Helen nieces from the prize zoo, tried to and placed in So ECORD record “Speaking of thot for In 75 years Blackpool id, Phillip Hell- a child from | carrying a CMan toM a an ROI-TAN CA cigar youll like — *sonefor you. ROI-TAN PERFECTO EXTRA. Always the best bet for a dime.” WISE JUNK MAN A rag and junk buyer s outstripping all his competitors by sm&ll camer He exchanges one of th ute photos for all the junk he can find and is doing a rushing business. with him. se two-min- MOSQUITOES FLIES, MOTHS BEDBUGS, FLEAS THE TANGLEFOOT CO., GRAND RAPIDG, MICH. —just watch it ride! Such _must deserved EARoutof thelot! Youknow just what to expect when the King of Swat steps into one. He always packs a wallop— that’s why he always packs the stands. ‘A cigarette, too, must run true Copyright 1924, Licostr & Mysas Tosacco Co, to form. Chesterfield has come up fast ‘because ‘smokers have ° found that they can depend on it—not only for the same superior blend, the same uniform quality, but for the same untiring good taste, always! Chesterfield CIGARETTES