The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1925, Page 3

| | ee en ire Wie eee nares MONDAY, JULY 13, port JOHNSON MAY SET ANOTHER NEW RECORD Has Chance to Lead Hurlers Three Times; Two | Is Limit BY BILLY EVANS Walter Johnson, ith so many pitching records to his credit that |—— he needs a traveling auditor to keep treck of them, threatens to add an- other very important one to the long ist. Since the inception of the Ameri- can League, no pitcher has ever achieved the distinction of leading that organization in games won more than twice, | This year, Johnson, one of the four pitchers who has twice topped the twirlers, is in a fair position to again show ‘the way. With 12 victories in his first 16 starts, Johnson has been the main- stay of the Washington pitching staf. If he can continue his consist- ent work he is certain to score 20 victories, possibly 26. The great Rube Waddell, now dead, was the first pitcher to twice top the American League in pitching. His record was the best in 1902 and 1905. Bender Exception to Rule It is the unusual for a star pitcher to have two big years in sdccession. Chief Bender, now assisting Eddie Collins in handling Chicago White Sox, proved an exception. The wily Indian isthe only pitch- 33 or ne er in the history of the American | game. The All-Nations will play ealled’ for pro iis Whea| League to lead that organization | here on Aug. nd 2. The believed the umpire ed and twice in auecegsion. Bender's big/ Shops team : Not St. Paul will play] that was seldom, he made known his years were 1910 and 1911. i Carl Mays was the third pitcher to! enter the select quartet of stars, He! was the leading twirler in 1917 and| again in 1921, Last season Mays! passed out of the American League; but enjoyed a big campaign with Cincinnati in the National. There was a long wait between| successes for Walter Johnson to/ twice top the American. Johnson reg-| istered his first triumph in 1913.! He scored again in 1924 after a lapse 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WINS OVER AMERICAN J. Beresford, Jr., British holder of the litle against Wo HL. Hoover, America's champi With the halt, ever, to he in the first 70) Wo time have the to win three H “the Yanks have Won two frames ina row, but not have they been to veyister their third straight victory. Bismarck Drops League Tilt in Ten Innings in baseball by se ulling Chan soon bral e its. pl hoodoo the Yanks. the with abers White Sox bh ore of & tu 4 s PASSING QF COLLINS day afternoon Hazen in te When John Collins was granted ings. It was a Missouri Slope] his unconditional eo hy the Bosg League contest and was the first de-] ton Red Sox. to take the manage- feat of the season for the club in ment of the Pittsfield team of the league game. Eastern League, it marked the pas: Manager George Smith has pro-|ing of one of the most ur tested the game on the grounds that | players in thé American Leayrue the crowd swarmed out on the field,! A corking good ball player, the pos- hampering the Bismarck playe The battle was bitterly contested from start to finish and there was much umpire baiting, Bismarck will meet the Dickinson club here next Sunday in a, league lins The score of yesterday’s contest sessor of a wonderful d a tr ition nship, admired. P and ue sense of sportsm Was much opinion in a manner that called for earnest consideration from the offi- follows: cial. Bismarck 100 300 000 0—4 They do say there are no good Hazen 200 000 002 1 umpires but the dead ones. .Also Batteries: Boardman and Gui that umpires are not human, cither Wonn, Larson and Seibert. etabl mineral, Incidentally, are supposed to be without JIM DELANEY BEATS TAIT of 11 years. | Policy of Harris Gets Results | Johnson followed up the good | work by his sensational performance | in the final game of the world series, which won the title for Wash- ington. He came through after twice! failing to win. Believing that he had seen his best days in the majors, Johnson planned to retire last ‘all Circumstances forced him to return to Washington | or give up the game as # big leaguer. It was indeed a fortunate happen-; ing for Washington, for Johnson i having one of the best years of his cnreer, Manager Stanley Harris is _pur- suing a methodical course with John- son and is getting wonderful re- sults, Walter is seldom if ever call- ed upon for relief work and always wets a three or four-day rest be- tween starts. Ii would be a- great Johnson's remarkable career if he: were to achieve a distinction held by no other American League pit er, the honor of leading that organ- sition in games wor three times. { re BASEBALL | e--—- —-- ____—__--—- ‘American Association climax to woo Louisville 28 St. Paul * 37 Indianapolis 42 Kansas City ... .. 43 41 Minneapolis .. 43 44 Toledo .. ~ 360 «46 Milwaukee ...... 35° (61 Columbus . 32 47 American League aes Washington’......., 53 27 Philadelphia 48 (29 Chicago 38 Detroit .. 40 St. Louis . : 42 Cleveland 37 46 New York .. 34 46 Boston 26 66 National League w. L. Pet. Pittsurgh 46 29 613 New York . 47 32 595. Brooklyn .40 38 513 St. Louis 39 «40 494 Cincinnati . . 87 40 481 Philadelphia at a A468 Chicago seen BOUL ME 43, Boston sneeee Bee? 48 400 {GAMES TopaY —_} AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Louisville at Kansas City. - Indianapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington. at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia. thicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. ————_——_—__—__—_——_ | Results Yesterday | NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 4; Pittsburg 3. Thicago 9; New York 8 (16 nings.) Others not scheduled. AMERICAN Li LEAGUE | Cleveland 13; Boston 2. Chicago 3; New York 0. Washington 5; St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 8; Detroit 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 8-13; Columbus 1-2. (Second called ° in seventh, 6 o'clock it ay Paul 6- Toledo 5-4. (Second called in seventh, 6 o'clock law.) Milwaukee _ ee aacteotrolis 6-6. ‘irst game, 10 innings. yee City.,7; Louisville 6, hat a England, Ji Java ere the in og ‘|| Billy Evans Says | PBC a Evidently “Ducky” Pond, Yal the rudiments of athletics early in life. mort sens pepulsted! large islands| # auittle fellow in the proper way to hit ’em woud. ‘ friends. RARE BIT “OF HUMOR Arthur Donnelly, aw IN 4 ROUNDS sportsman of St. Louis, is ofte as mute testimony to. the ‘eont . When he is sitting in the stands Jimmy De light heavyweight ie boxer of St, Paul und one of the lead-| the umpires: knoy ies ing contenders for the title, knocked | *°,,'*,PUniNe for them. oupHiniy Tall of Texausinhe fourth! i, cutcadmesballigliccee One hae roandiol a scheduled ten:round boul er niressdeatrine thie Joo Coles at the city audiotrium Saturday night.| Shoutd mest Mee Dontelle nd eee Delaney had the best of the going all ity, gave him one of Mr ) the way and Tait never had a chane business aards. He is one Kid Hummel! knocked out ading undertakers of the kson in the third round scheduled four-round bout. of a Erickson had the better of the going in the hat afternoon © hat was in D. In the game lins was hit by a first two rounds, but Hummell ched ball and knocked uncon- back-in the third and landed he: ous. He was carried off the field punches to the head and body that] and it was 1 he was badly hurt. | put Erickson down, As the ary of the club was Harry LaBar of St. Paul, feather. going through the pe of Collins’ weight champion of the Northwest,| uniform, t he encoun- and Guy Morrow boxed a six round | tered was exhibition, Arthur Donnelly, Undertaker, tele! -—¢ HOODOO FIGURES Thirteen has long been considered ny the 4 hoodoo — number. strongly for the sports Ball players regard the “13" with “awe. ‘To slip a player berth “13” in Pullman would be sufficient excuse for him to sit up all evening. goes, ernity, figure his of the Celti Phen followed business address and phone number. Also an added notation, “Be sure und call him.’ ends of Mr. vs cred dob, regard the abe e incident as of his best bits of looking into future. nnelly who have with h though Donnelly is still sense of humor, The New York Yankee however, Recently have had no excuse th y to} place an advertise worry about the figure “1%” relative | for a big athletic & yent in “st. to consecutive wi The figure}It wasn't the sort of advertising three has been a much greater,men-|that Mr, Donnelly would have ae tal hazard for them. dinarily eted “DUCKY” SHOWS Famous Yale Athlete Believes in in Life, It S is getting his lessons trom “DUCKY” POND GIVING BATTING LESSONS e's famous athlete, believes in teaching S’EM HOW Teaching Athletics Early jeems | by MORRIS ACKERMAM mpionship jon seuller, successfully defended hi Mr. Gonnelly’s ment was merely and below his ny words. PROF advertise a picture of himsel e uppeared the two TONAL BOXER, + It probably ere: ated more comment | than any advertisement ever written thy Mr. Donnell: PRISON WINS | FAST CONTEST : | Grevers Down Granville by | Top-heavy Score ‘The Prison club defe: ville tossers by a score of 8 to es: terday afternoon in one of thé best 1 the vames of the season on the P jot, The Prison took a 3 to 1 le: he | first inning and had a 4 to 2 lead at the end of the sixth, The Pri put the game on ice by shoving four tal. lies across in the seventh. Imer, who was yn the hill for the Prison, was in great form and held the enemy to seven hits. fanned | 14 batter He Granville, was nicked for 14 safe blows. The score: ! Granville 100 001 000— r-| Prison 300 001 40x Batteries Morris and Hous mer and . When fishing in game count the summer time you will se: " deer and moose than during the season, The life of the deer, moose, bent, hou and lesser animals is almost ble in warm weather is their haven of refuse the un — a The Referee ; | Who wa intercollegiate golf chs pion in 19: A. Polla th, How far did mw the 16 pound ha 4 Olynpie games ? F He tossed it 189 feet, ». V. KUMSCH_- DIES AFTER SHORT ILLN Charles Victor Kumsch of Hazeit died Sunday afternoon at a lo hos- pital following a short illness. ‘The body was taken to Hazelton for burial. inches, ELECTRIC COOKERY CORRECT COOKERY PROPOSALS Sealed proposals for repairs and improvements Board of) Education of Bisn Dak., at’ the High. Schou: boom. Tuesday, July 1ith, 1 which tfme and place they opened in the presence of bidd The right is reserved to reject an or all proposals. Each must be accompanied hy certified check in the sum of $25.00 mac payable to Amil P. Lenhart, pr ent, Plans and specificatio be obtained at the office architeat of office of the under ed. Dated at Bismarck, June 26, 1925. R. PENWARDEN, Clerk, 203-10th St. (6-27-29 7-1-3-6-8-11-13) En Dak., OTICE TO COAL DEALERS You are requested to furnish bids for supplying one thousand tons more or less, best lump lignite coal cs “a Hereshe's shown instructing out.” The salmon certainly a worthy tutor. and lignite coal slack, delivered as required in the bins of the several Bismarck public schools during year ending June 30th, 1926. Bids to be opened at High ool July 14t 1925, at 8 p.m. Privilege reser to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of-Education. Pen- warden, Clerk. . -6-8-11-13) / Too Late ite To To Classify WANTED—Girl fo mye general house- However, it was for a good cause ud he took a full page in the pro . ‘The advert a whole j red athletics ing with | was rathes Jout of place. | keeping with the spirit of th i Morris, who hurled for; MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Prese WHEAT PRICE GOES HIGHER | Reports of Black Rust — in oN. OD. Raise Values i Chicayo, Hot, inayery Weather northwest to that the erop in the this sea would he duced 40 per cent! from the at's daly report On the other hand) Kuroy hews continued favorable and Liverpool quotations today reflect fully "3 this side of antic howed a temporary dec cape i te off to 1 bd vent up, § Pay Lt 10 thoo and uber $1.50 to $1.60) fod were followed by an irreyutar! 1.52 1-4, September, and | ember, i IMAN AND WIFE STOP HERE ON WALK OF 5,000 MILES! | asings trea Preed by timber wolves in Candis de on trains excep Ww £ Washed Way ina cloudburst in be wrap bead Wot dud |: sept, 81 Vio $1.64 and Dee. J hos caught fire in the reveive $10,000 01 1-2 to 3 | Northwest; m|t i our Obed cor fhout) aw aad CHICAGO Liv TOCK fone tnd water ie the ide | a he 1 Chicago, uly 1-H ac.ono, | Gama, Cality UHH ey me 0 ih 6 » 106 Jaws | ated hy {Me and Mr ‘ titted with i OBA aoe aan lays | Uri ve’ | rainproot sleep and complete averages bulk “desirable | aie ee it ted out fre pound averag top h equip wrted out fron . bf Dee, 14, 1 ‘$i Cattle, ani United i Stee an nea’ ted | Cubs. 'Phey) have | » Visited every sin the i. aalines i too ee | y of their journey 1 addition to the countric others uneven, slow, largely | id expect to complete the trip the| before mentioned. Ins the. winter to weak; several loud heavies | litter part of 1927 be thes put uy at oteds, uti to SKB. Sheep, 18,000; fat | M0 summer they Pout of ae fairly. activ jrmunand 3 re foe TWO RAELY No. Ol gaming tives steudy, for fe hae ‘ 1 eo 1 i $ vonth he beam a discharged from ne | 5 1 of health CHICAGO pital he was advised to get Baste oft-spoken : open if he wanted te 1 : Chicago, July 13. she oneny E "he "wan cel ara rin, fowls 20 to 24 [SA friend became interested in me es, one iueby 18 ta : nd fight for health,” said Mr | she hud “hit RGAE Ge and made me a proposition | 38.000 mile Euer un » start out with one Mr and Mes 000 miles in seven y hh trip by de xpenses on the trip: American EAPOLIS FLOUR | July 13.—(P)—Flour! ents higher in earload lots: nily patents quo’ 75 a bar el in 98 pound cotton sacks; ship. | I8 barrels. Bran $24.00 to | run practically ali grasser: ign oF she stock Ia e, of value propor bulk steers! to sell from grass cows from $4 to to canners and cutters weak, mostly to 93. bologna bulls weak ¢ lower jbulk 3. rs. and fe ‘ , BOE lower eet ate to kitlers | i | | | Hoss ( $10, 20,000, slow, uneven, better butcher and bacon ‘hogs, 10¢ lower than Saturd; dicking sows 10 to sorted 160, to 00 : | vening sales pi to feeder cost Saturday steudy, culls strong. down to urs compared ayo. orth m $1.60 dito choice good or- rthern spring Lito § . 1 dark Montana on teack $1.61 a to $1 4 Old Sept. $1 New Sept. $1.1 Corn No. 3 yellow $1.00 1-2 to j $10 1- s white 44 1-4 to 45. to 88. 2 $1.01 to $1.02 Flay $2165 to $2.67, COAL STRIKE WOULD BOOM N. D. LIGNITE} ‘Continued, from page one) | supply thi and then go out- sige the section for buyers.” Miners: Well Paid i Major Washburn said that North Dakota miners, few of whom are} { bitwrinow ' CHAPTER TO 110) to buy — anthracite coal, UH vised of the im confronts them the possibilities of beco the same PWORTH BODY AREAS — ELECT NEW OFFICERS unable ABY'S COLDS are soon “nipped in the bud” without “dosing” by use of — Visi: ———— VAPORUB Over 17 Million e awakened to | North Dakot tor for g bettering itse at Uved Yearly oe STEAMERICA Valley City D., July 1.-Vari TRAVE pus districts of the state elected of ers at the Epworth leazue insti in session here, as follows tute i urgo district : Dori ' ! | v Kenneth Smith » fourth vieepresident: Mr ‘ L of Jamestown, Junior league superintendent Bismarck district: Paul Gress of Steele, pre Miss Mary done t sof Mott, snes Cruise he u Harold presidents ©. W IsUrery werelury 5 tr | Great Lakes mington of fr Fitihes cGlinies ee er Tionesta vat seenredents S| Juniata = Octorara Miss Beulah Bowstad uf Grand | ‘Transit Corpora- Forks, fourth viewpresident iushits cruise Lake Minot district; Jesse ©. Korthal of | g 1 te F 4 Lake Haron, Strai 3 af Muck Minot, p . tden ts Mi Bermadine M ‘Supe ior and numerous other bodies of Prader of New Rockford, seere water muking the Great Lakes group. Miss Urene M. Goheen ‘of Russell, | t ; | Delightful days -~ restful nights — first vicepresident; Franklin Browse | gg PQliBhtfud days restful ni ceond viecpresident; | pointed ships--world renowned cx of Minot, vied Passenger service exclusively every Ressie Mav Ide of three days from Buftalo ‘tor Ni ey, fourth vicepresident; Mrs. Falls), Cleveland, "Detroit, Mackinae Prisbie of Kuscell, Junior League Aeldud, Suult Ste, Marie, Houpicon and 5 i : Dull superintendent at ORCHESTRA DANCING VA TAME COLLECTION me ean FOR YEARS IN ATEIC Tickets and Reservations ot € AN Tousis und K. K, Ticket Offices, or tamps than ave London, July 1s. - (@) $50,000 worth of unique been dise cumstane woman’s = h fair. The stamps which were purchased 1864 by the gi ent owner's hus the attic ever ; I cir nin. the i Corps 104 Palladio Bide. for about $100 Duluth, Minn, ndfather of the pres- and and had lain in e they we went to the came across them. sold by auction. wceidentally ure to be Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N ‘OR OF DAUGHTER OF Ki working under union scales or Tules, as well as agriculture, he said. | “As we raise more products of dif-! ferent types in America, we will na- turally, ‘stop importing these prod-! ucts on such a large scale; then the price will be lowered gradually, and Production will slacken up. Through this more men who have been 0 far will drift to other industry,! and ‘if we can develop the coal and our wheat inc! eases our agricultural section of the country, is much more! interested in the coal situation to- *hen the middle west, work. Call 1120 Broadway, or phone T-13-dt FOR SALE—Symplex ivoner, nearly new, $75.00. Call 466, 7-13-8 LOST—Kéys in a black leather case: Return for reward to Mrs. B. F. Hitchcock, 622 th St. Phone 252-1 Washburn said. Eastern papers are ssyoung columns to discussion of the crisis they anticipate and con- ferences are being held daily in at- tempts to settle the coal ’ mining penbleey without a strike, he qpclar- “Our People out here do not seem to, realize the seriousness of what is approaching; they will not until they are “very well paid This and oth- grave of a real daughter of the Rev ——— er features, coupled with the grow-| olution, Mr: M. Johnson § ing move to diversify in agriculture, age Conw: n a local cemetery, i ee nsledetnae tectededoentotetecode® will mean, in o: a matter of years, be marked by the Erie, Pa., ch pter > further diversification of industry, of the D. A. R, re here have | OLDSMOBILE ught in the ether industries to a point where! clution in the command of George they will keep pace with this fluctua- | Washingtos LL tion, we will have a balanced eco- BOWMAN homie situation. | POLICE INJUNCTION (DEFIED very ton of coal we ship out of BY WOMA U 7 North Dakota is eamivalent (ot yg B® WOM NDERTAKING bushel of whont. it increases our in- puberty. Ey. Jal once it has found dustrial development as the sale of or master, presumably "ish thome for a long period of absence. Mane tnes taper an: officer-coa}. | At least it so proven here when Charge. . oneratoy said that in his interviews 45 cats, driven out of the home of Day Ph 100 with the president, that executive Mrs. Maggie Zeidler by policemen and fay Phone i expressed much interest in the de- officers of the sanitary department, | Night Phones 100 or 484R, velopment of the northwest, and es-| found their way back home again. } pecially in this development of North| The officers shooed the cats out of | <=_A—teo_ceere Dakota's extensive coal beds. Mrs. Zeidler’s house upon complai Country Interested lodegd by her neighbors, after | eee Washington, and the whole eastern | Zeidler fused to destro Idecided to move at the expiration of Major | her ern Dairy. _ Spokane, Wash., July 1 ~The been informed. is one of the on of daughters of sold jean revolution of whi chapter has record. The other that of her sister, } Eteanor Hop- | pack, who is buried in Erie, Mrs, Conway, who died here nine years ago, wi aughter of P' jlip Johnson who Mrs SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 2 1 loving mistre Will not le PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in ve otherwise d pose of the pets WEBB BROTHER: Undertakers + Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. lease rather than give up ts. The new location will be ough to Becommonate them. Fresh Butter and_Butter- milk daily. Hhooe 880. Mod- her large Day Phone 746 Night Phones 246-887 ‘Use Gas, t the Super-Fuel. and advertising certain kinds camping outfits, hiking clothes xter said they average four jmiles an hour and that the gre | distance they ever walked in one day | Was 49 1-2 miles in 12 hours, 10 min flutes. Out of 783 miles they Thave trave probably 10,00 omobile both sold Fi mnd’s — Bootery They 1100 aniles, trying dit shoes before they vo their hiking t fitted CAPITOL THEATRE Ponivht ind Puesday Bread Nitto Directoy of “Tiree Mande teed r “The M ol re “Blobd and Sand,” Will present his st achievement “THY NAME IS WOMAN” with RAMON NOVARRO and BARBARA LA MARR. The most thrilling colorful picture of the year. Also Another’ setters Comedy Jiss In The Dark’ ~REEam (DALACT MANDAN VAUDEVILLE MOVIES Tomorrow Night Hush Lloyd Kobert [deson, Win. V. Mony, Otis pl Ne Mong) Otis Haulany ON THE STAGE THE STAGE 2 MUSICAL A Show That Has Every thing to Please You. PROGRAM On the Sereen “WELCOME STRANGER” -—-With- Hlorence Vidor, Dore Da vidson, — Virginia Brown Faire, rh Be LAVONNAS, 2 nish Tecennent —in— “BROADWAY TID BITS ” Fast, Snappy, Peppy Hits. ee ee AL LEONARD “All For Fun-Fun For All” Monologuist Exceptional. —————_____. Special Engagement GYPSY LIFE “European Sensational Dance Revue.” Big Company of Artists Elaborate Costumes. Pretty Settings. Colorful Effects. Palace Fans Will Cool You - Although It’s A Hot Show 7:15 and 9:20 You Get a Dollar’s Worth cf Pleasure For 50c Head Your Car To the Palace Tomorrow Night. *