The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~~ Sports BROWNS TRIM | CHAMPIONS IN GREAT BATTLE sler’s Home Run Wallop in Ninth Gives St. Louis Victory, 5 to 4 St. clouts, one by ninth with the seore tie | Louis a § to 4 victory over Washing: | ton. Harry Rice, Brownie outtielder, | who also obtained two other bite and accounted for three of the home team’s runs, and Catcher Hargrave, of the locals, also hit for the etreuit RH ooo 102 W046 tt wo2 Lor ool YI evereid; Gaston and Louis, July 14.—(?) Manager Washington St. Louis Zachary and Hargrave M TIGERS Detroit, July t4. (4- Quinn held Detroit to five hits yesterday and Philadelphia defeated the Tigers, 4 to 1, The form Boston hurler, | claimed by Philadelphia via the wai ver route, held the Tigers well in check except in the first inning, when the home team scored its only run ROH QUINN 1 - 151 Carroll | O11 200 000 100 000 000 1 Perkins; Stoner, Philadelphia Detroit Quinn and Bassle MOSTIL RS Chicago, July 14.—()—Chicago bunched hits off Hoyt yesterday and made it two straight from the Yan-| kees, 8 to 4 r pitched in fine} form, baving only one bad inning when two singles and a home run by Gehrig netted three runs. Johnny} Mostil, in addition to hitting safely | in his sixteenth \consecutive game,! stole his twenty-ninth base of the! season. RH. EY 4 oop 300 bola Tt i lor 020 31x—8 11 Hoyt and Bengough; Faber Schalk. and CARLYLE'S HIT: WINS ; Cleveland, duly 14) hitter Carlyle’s home run with ner on in the ninth yesterday Boston a 12 to II victory over Cley land. Boston used five pitchers. R.H. E. -12 16 Pinch run Boston 500 020 122 PIRATES WIN FROM ROBINS New York Beats Chicago; Reds Trim Braves Pi st Ci Brooklyn, July 14.-(®)—The Pi- rates rallied in the nth and scor- ed three runs to defeat Brooklyn, 4 to 2. Wilbur Hubbell, who pitched for the Robins, weakened in the fina session when thr sin two crifice flies: error, by Stock Produced the winning runs. Four- nier hit his thirteenth homer of the season in the sixth. | R. H. E. 103-4 9 0 000-2 7 1 Gooch; Hub- M Pittsburg 000 000 Brooklyn 000 O11 Aldridge and Smith; bell and Taylor. GREENFIELD TA: New York, July 14 York turned Chicago back, 3 Terry’s home run with Kelly base in the seventh deciding the is- sue. Kent Greenfield allowed the Cubs only four hits and held them hitless for the first six innings. R. 5. 10-1 40 2x3 6 O Greenfield 000 600 vot 000 Gonzales; Chicago New York Cooper and yder, PHILS NOSE OUT CARDS Philadelphia, July 14.—(?)—Phil- adelphia defeated St. Louis in 10 in- nings, 3 to 2. The visitors tied the score in the ninth inning, but a double and two singles in the local} half of the tenth settled things. Hornsby hit his twenty-third hong run of the season in the eighth, 5 B. o 2 St. Louis 000 000 O11 Phil. 001 010 000 Reinhart and O’Farrel! Couch and Wilso: REDS WIN Boston, July 14—(®)—Bases on balls and errors were chiefly re- sponsible for the defeat of Boston by Cincinnati, 4 to 1. Hood, a new comer from the Virginia’ league, made his first appearance for the 0—2 3 12 13 Miss Martha Norelius, »—---—_-. ,| St. Louis Cleveland Toledo Milwaukee Columbus ... o——_—_--. f GAMES TODAY} —___-_________ SEEK 1 Meets MARTHA Introducing Miss Martha Noreci and work. re den, Norway, he hopes to Dei now her grab off ti rt “BASEBALL | oo American League L. Pet. Washington Phi | Chieu | 507} 500 | 440 ew York 420! Boston National League | Ww. ok "| ttsburye New York Brooklyn . Louis neinnati Philadelphia. Chicago Boston ..... ity inneapolis 400 ——————# Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAG St. Louis 2; Philadelphi Chicago-1; New York 4 Cincinnati 4; Boston 1 Pittsburg 4; Brooklyn 2. EAGUE Detroit 1. Chieayo 8, Cleveland 11, St. Louis New York 4 Boston 12; Washington AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 6; St. Louis 9. Columbus ; Minneapolis 9, Indianapolis 3; Milwaukee 16, Louisville 3; Ka City 2, WESTERN LEAGUE s 5. Joseph 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at St. Loujs. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago, NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia. S MORE LAUREL ‘THE BISMARCK: ‘ to Compete in) Swimming Europe | hopes to make it five straight pen- | CRUCIAL SERIES “year met in what might be considered i first great reverse of the year. NOLKELIUS. yearold Olmple swia ele in Water carnivals i many this sum c sisters just how American lass tle in aquatic sports. i at Boston Pittsburg at Brooklyn. HERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at $ wu. India at Milwaukee, Columbu City. NAPOLEON. WINS PENNANT IN LEAGUE CHASE Napolec D,, July 14.—By win- ning over Strasburg 4 to 1 Sunday, eon cinehed the pennant in the of the Emmons-Logan Hazelton, the only team any chunce of beating the s out for first place, was de- ated by Linton, 6 ta 2. Braddock ad-an open d eve Meier on the mound apoleon and pitched his y ball, ansas won Six of th on week without the | line-up. The Naps | games left top) d three tentative ‘games with Bismarck. The Standing Ww. regular have two league Pet. Napoleon 1000 Linton .. ——s | Billy Evans Says OO PENNA Winning a major league pennant lusually resolves itself into-a battle | between the contenders. * The ability of ‘tain team to one or more contenders is in- variably the margin of victory at the close of the s In the National League last year, |New York won the pennant by 11) a game and a half margin closest contender, Brookly: ability of the*New York ( Ss !to win a majority of games from Brooklyn made possible that «scant margin of. victory. The Gian’ defeated Brooklyn in 14 of the 2! tles staged. imilar condition existed in the American League at the close of the | mpaign, Washington enjoyed | jan 11-point lead over New York. | Washington beat New York. 13 out | of 22 games and polished off Detroit, {the other contender in 14 of the 22 Chicago at New York. contests. New York won in the National \reague because it had the edge on , club doesn’t have. i clos contender, Breoklyn. Washington finished out in front .in the American because it could con- sistently trim the New York Yan- kees. ie Washington is out to repeat in the | American League, while New York | nants in the National. f Recently the two contender's of the the first crucial series in each le: Pittsburg, away to a bad staft in the spring, slowed up the Giants by taking a four-game series. Shortly afterwards the club slipped in to first place. The Philadelphia Athfetics, surprise team of the American League, was beaten four times out of five by the world champions, Washington, The three-game margin gained by Washington in the five-game series, | dropped the Athleitcs out of firat after holding it almost from art of the race. Baseball experts are wondering if there will be an aftermath, to this decisive defeat of the Athletics. Will the unexpected reverse upset Mack’s young team? The series may be the turning point in the gace for the Athletics. It will test the courage of the Mack- men to the limit, prove the gameness of the club. t It is my opinion that: Philadelphia |: will again resume its winning ways. It is to great a club, packing too strong a punch, to wilt under its TEST OF COURAGE In baseball, “guts” is a far better, though as elegant a word as courage, when speaking of « team’s gameness. On one occasion last year Wash- ington dropped three out of four nes to Cleveland. Later New York on four out of five in a. very important series. was when Louis copped five straight from the team presided over by Stanley Harris. All of these setbacks came at a time when victories were sorely needed. Had the club lacked “guts,” it would have been an easy mattter for it to curl up and quit. That is on failing the Washington The spirit of it manager, Stanley Harris, makes for courage. i tl ‘d Instead of quitting Washington fought back all the harder and was rewarded with a pennant and world championship. e | The Referee Ms secsioaa Semen What was Clarence Griffin’s rank- ing in national tennis singles last season ?—S, F, W. Tenth. What's the present world record for the pole vault and who holds it? —H. G. T. Present record is 13 feet 9 3-4 inch- es and was made by Charles Hoff of Norway. How old is Harry Heilmann of the Detroit Tygers?—S, S. 8. Heilmann is 30. o a a o1 ‘a a ‘4 1 FATHER’S WRITT AGO REACHE: Tacoma, Wash., July 14. ~-Haakon Bader, who left his n tive town in Norway in 1888, re: cently received a letter mailed |’ from the same place shortly atter- ward. During the 37 years’ wan- derings, the missive had been ny |uandlec! by the postal services in {five different nations, for in that time Norway gained her independ- ence from Denmark, under whose flae Bader was orn. The letter written ‘by Bader’s father, long since dead, expressed his love and good wishes for his sailor son and contained photo- graphs of Bacer’s parents. When Bader, a lad of 18, went to sea from hia native village of || Kragero, Norway, the letter fol- lowed him to Cardiff, “Wales, but arrived shortly after he had set sail for Buenos Aires. He had left Buengs Aires when it reached that city, and it was turned over to the Danish consul there. There it lay in the censular files, while Bader pursued ‘hig sea- faring life over most of the world. including a visit to his home vil- lage. Later the joined the gol rush to Alaska and then came to |Tacoma, where he opened a cigar store, ‘Some two months ago someone discovered the ancient letter in the consular files at Buenog Aires, and it was returned to its place of origin. There friends gave postal, auhorities Bader's last known ad- dress in Tacoma and it was sent here and forwarded .again to ‘his present place of residence. The letter, written in his father's nd and still plainly. legible, was {ike a message from. another world. Montreal,—The average person at- tains his mental growth at the age of 14, says Dr. C.'E, Kellogg of McGill University. " He admits that a man knows more than a boy of 14, but says experience with army recruits shows that his thinking ability is no greater. Braves at second base. 5 100 000 201-4 6 1 Boston 000 000 100-1 6 5 Benton and Krueger; Barner, Marquard and Gibson. Cincinnati Kill your fish if you are going to keep them. green’ and solid stick a foot - Put it in your boat. If you catch a fish that doesn't ‘euit your fancy wet your hands an e ove it from the heok. Then place in the water. _ But if you going to keep the fish ad Don’t drag it all day on a ibe stick method is crude, but hu- FINALLY SUCCEEDS For many yeato Jim Barnes, Ameriéan golfer, has successfully com: peted for the British tournament held at Prestwick, Englan 74-300. He is shown with the cup, n Cha! This. year he won the ith a low: score of 70-77-79- mblemetic of victory. Inship. d, “authorities have the FEODOR WANTS. COLOR London. —Feodor Chaliapin, opera singer, is advocating .dress suits in rich colors for men and || the elimination of those “awful high collars.” . TO COUNT THE BUGS Washingt ‘The Department of Agriculture is mating a censns of. all the insects in the United States. Sixty entomologists and a group of assistants are engaged in the work. KINDNESS REWARDED Torrington, \Conn.—Mrs_ Silvester Amidon always threw the boys’ baseballs back when they came in her, yard; So the boys’ recently tobk up a .collection ‘and bought her a box of candy. COMPEL VACCINATION Tokva—In Japan, ‘the health \ ower to order vaccinations. for smallpox. When & case was discovered in a congested quarter here, the vaccination of °500 people was ordered at once. ip the About one-half the iron. produced in Europe comes from Great Britain: esliked iat adn More platinum is uséd in th United States than all other cou |tries tombined, ah tm gailtond is being construct. ed for miles . throu French equatorial Africa, * LITTLE TAX | Federal Taxes Coming Down changes in the next few years? of talk about reduction, and, almost equally sure of ‘higher taxes: There's no bluff about that. county and city taxes are increasing steadily. and cannot be cut ‘and nobody a right to ask that they be cut ai fast as the latter are rising. to have a few per cent lopped off his federal burden if twice that many per cent are added onto his local burden? be trimmed’ by another 25 per cent next winter. ‘mean, however, that the mgn of niod- erate income will be relieved another 25 per cent, on top of his last year’s relief. The worst reverse | Knows yet. may not come in on the per capita. Next December will tell, most likely. ual, except in certain contingencies. and auto supplies, theater tickets—will dwindle, bit. by bit, to nothing. + ., It’s rather} a wild guess—which is the best anybody can make—but per- haps the federal load will be light-| jeontingencies referred to, by 30 per cent, all ‘round, in the course of six ted States has about 12 billions in billions. continues—still. less intere TRIBUNE RELIEF: GAN BE PROMISED While City and County Levies Increase BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, July 14—What may his country expect in the way of tax It can feel perfectly sure of a lot Federal taxes are coming down, State, The former are not being cut What does it’ profit! the taxpayer Income taxes almost. certainly will This doesn’t necessarily TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1925 TURNS DOWN THIRTY MILLION! Titled Englishman Finds Happiness in Helping Others and Refuses to Gamble His Hap- SIR THOMAS Secretary of the Treasuty*Melon is determined to give a large share of he benefit this time to sur-taxpay- How this will come out nobody There'll be a per capita jecrease, but some millions of people There'll be further decreases after next winter, scattered along over sev-! joh he likes—being ral years, but they’ll be more grad- Luxury taxes—as on automobiles jewelry and Income tax ‘éxemp- ions will be ‘increased, slowly. ned, in the absence of any of the r seven years. The contingencies? Well, the Uni- jebts outstanding in Europe and is etting nothing, principle ot interest, n_ approximately eight billions of it. If this’ matter’s fixed up, and the ROLLS ROYCE ID RUIN HIS HAPP! By NEA Service San Diego, Calif., ‘KAD OF A 38. June 30.—His ers—a little of it to the smaller fry, | name ie er panne Hardy. Benue .eou but most of it to the big fish. Fleteher Nowell; but everybody calls him Tom. He could be worth $30,000,000 to- day; but he’s not worth much more than 30 cents—financially. | In England there are five homes jand a seat in the House of Lords, [which might be his for the claiming has a chaplain of San Diego’s county jail! : Sir Tom has tasted of easy wealth. He wants no more of it. And he has felt a new love for his brother men. He wants to keep it. He first came to America 82 years thereof; but in America he eration. It would cut taxes right now, though posterity might not like it. Secretary Mellon, posterity’s friend, opposes it. It’s sure to be attempted in Congress, however. If tho attempt succeeds—lighter taxes for the pres- ent. The administration expects to have its expenses down soon to three billions annually, If, by any chance, light wines and beer should be legalized, it is esti- lebtors begin turning in'the’ interest nd making a few inroads on the rincipal, it wilt help materially. Then there's America’s own war indebtedness, almost entirely inter- nal—but it has to be that. ‘paid, for all Its principal has béén teduced since 919 from about 26 to about 20 1-2 This saves interest. As it Still, this nibbling away at the SON* principal is hard work for the pres- -(AP) | ent generatio - One schaol of thought Wants to leave it for a future gen- mated they’d yield at least one and one-half billions. It’s easy to see what the effect of that would be on other taxation. Those are the main contingencies, Another war would work the other way, but nobody likes to think of it. Now, as to state, county and city taxes, which offset these federal re- ductions. Local levies, from state on down, were $13.91 per capita the country over in 1912, which was an increase of more than 50 per vent in 10 years, and in 1922 the per-capita NOWELL, WHO TURNED -piness for Riches ago. He wanted to go to school in America; to get a few new ideas. He had ‘plenty of money, and as a student of the University of Califor- nia, he left a wide path of spending. Finishing college, he returned to his home in Manchester—but his money had led him a fast pace and he tasted dope. , “Seven times,” he relates, “I tried to rid myself of the habit. I tried in Bombay, in London, in New York, in San Francisco—and in Se- attle, where I found myself broke on my second trip to America, I heard Father Reese at Seaman's Bethel Mission plead for wayward souls. “From that night I knew I would never again touch drugs.” Sir Thomas, titled and wealthy Englishman, found himself helping DOWN’ $30,000,000, AND HIS.RAMILY. IT,COULD BE A MOTORCYCLE, BUT SIR THOMAS IS AFRAID THE MONEY “WOULD Father Reese in his mission work. And then: in 1908 he founded a res- cue mission in San Diego. And at any ti he could have gone back to England to life of luxury—but there came a day when an English barrister called on Nowell. “You must either return to Eng- land, accept your title and your es- tate, or your right to it will be taken from you:” Sir Thomas had to make asfinal choice then and there. Thirty million, a title—or the rescue mission and its unpretentious living, with his American-farmer-girl wife and their children, “Of what value is money when I have found the life I want to lead?” And his question was his ani Sir Thomas chose to forfeit England. was $32.23, or an increase of nearly 132 per cent in two decades. The states, counties and cities Weren't paying their bills as \ they went along, either. Their indebted- nesses, per capita, were $22.73 in 1902 and in 1922 $79.90, nearly a 238 per cent increase. There may be exceptions of here and there a county or city to whom the average figures do an injustice, but there were few of them, and among the states none at all—all showed increases both in taxes and indebtedness. Since 1922 one or two states, like Maine, have made some attempts at economy, but the overwhelming ma- jority go on in the same old way. Federal officials, such as President Coolidge, some of his cabinet mem- bers and Budget Director Lord, don’t like seeing their efforts nullified by state, county and city wastefulness, but there isn’t much they can do about it. Streamers of colored. paper often are used to decorate graves in China. In Japan food always is placed be- fore a Visitor when he afrives, no matter what the time of day. species of cats in Burma aif hes fish. ; Pacific Coast, salmon, soon after spawning, undergo tissue degenera- tion and die in fresh water streams. A India A new British embassy, specially built to withstand earthquake shocks, is bein® constructed in Tokyo. Pigs raised on the high lands of Tibet are covered with thick, rusty colored hair. The United States leads the world in the number of inventions” pat- ented. ‘ Dried fish and butter usually com- prise the Icelander’s dinner. Straight for the port ' of Satisfaction Every good sailing master engages a pilot to steer his vessel safely into port. The pilot knows the channel. He knows where to go and what to do to avoid danger and make a safe landing. When you set sail on a shopping tour you, too, should apilot. Evérybody needs one. And well-informed shoppers always have-one—advertising. : Advertising keeps you off the rocks of extravagance and waste. It takes you straight into the port of econ- omy.: It tells you plainly where to go for what you want. It shows you howto save steps—and money—and time. have By watching it carefully, to best advantage. ten the advertisements will keep you from making ‘ an. unwise purchase by pointing out just why one article Of , each day, you are able to buy # suits'you better than another. It points out for you the pick ‘of the country’s market and the selection of the ' particular kind, shape, sizeand color that best suits your taste and fits your pocketbook. : Let advertising steer your steps i Whether you want food, clothing, furniture or a toy _ for the-children, the advertisements can help you.