The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~~ ae Sports| BISMARCK NIPS | DICKINSONIN | LEAGUE GAME White Sox Hit Hard and Timely to Trim Red Sox by 8-1 Score Hard and timely _ hitting sharp fielding belrind the s pitching of Charley Board the Bismarck White yave ox an 8 to 1 victory over the Dickinson club here Missouri Slope league Johnson, who was on ielded only "Do pill for the hostile nine blows, but the h when men were an the paths and drove the runners across the log for mark- ers. Boardman was in great form. He allowed only three clean wallops and one scratch hit and turned 17 of the Dickinson athletes back on strike outs. Just four balls were hit past the infield and one of those was taken in by Fuller, who went back nd made a great utfielders did not andie during the i the infielders had only but they gathere in 16 n assists and pute Take Early Lead The White Sox got away to a) — three-run | in the first inning | and from that stage of the cont on to the finish were never threat- ened by the enemy. Fuller, first man | , up, took — three , but Hudson, dropped the third strike and Fuller | () was safe at first on the passed ball. alked. Tiffin hit to left for scoring Fuller and Guidas. | = indt ane v _ -—--—— —@ we .o third when > titer wild to head Guidas off at the | | BASEBALL \ a cold in hi cost him his life plate. Byerl poppe ia bia sical ae”; Nordlund an infie out and Tiffin seored on the play. P. Lief | American Association walked, but Roswald fled out to cen- | Ww. L. ter field. | Louisville There was no more scoring until! Kansas City the third when Bismarck got an- | St. Paul other inter, After one: man hit to left for yerly put a long fly to ¢ rds dropped the cored, while Bye second on the putout. B: nipped off second base, Jot Douglas, and Nordlund fanned. The visitors got their lone tally in the fourth. Roberts struck at a) w wild pitch on his third strike andj was safe at first. He stole second.1 g Heckler fanned. Davis singled to left,| } scoring Roberts. Schwindt and! ¢ Richards fanned. j Put Game on Ice \ Bismarck scored two in the sixth. fe at first on an error National League rdiund singled to left, Ww L. Sehwindt g a ad off by- erly and:Byerly scored, Nordlund ing to second. P. Lief was an i field out and Nordlund advanced to] s Louis. « third on the play. Roswald fanned.) prijadelphia Boardman singled to right and Nord-| Chicago lund registered. J. Lief was an in-| Boston field out. The White Sox counted two more in the eighth. Nordlund led off with a triple to center. P. Lief walked. Lief was trapped between first and second,-but Douglas drop- ped the throw to the keyston und Lief was safe at second. Simon-| son fanned. Boardman singled to second, scoring Nordlund and Lief. J. Lief singled tor sending | Boardman to third. Fuller put a long fly to center. Boardman tried to score from third, but was thrown out at the plate and the scoring for the day was over. The score: and | Milwaukee took | Columbus \ Boston ee 50 Cincinnati Brooklyn Louisville Indianapol Dickinson BRH POAE Johnson, 40 1 0 4 0} Hudson, c...¢ soo 380 1] : pavers) 3 Hanssen at_ Philadelphia, Davis, 1b 4 8 0 11 pal Boston. © Schwindt, If 4 101 ae z TERY eh lady ichards, cf 4 2 2 Brown, rf .......-4 000 Baseball Results Douglas, 2b ca 22 Ag sishaaia ae Totals 35 1 «4 2 1 p Bismarck ABRH POAE! uller, 2b .. 1D 2 0) ene Guidas, ¢ O18 1 ol enehue. sTiffin, rf 1. 26 0 0) eee Byerly, 1b .. Brooklyn, ¢ Nordlund, cf P. Lief, ss Roswald, If Simonson, If Sherde}] and Taylor. "| Others not scheduled, Boardman, p AMERICAN LEAGUE J. Lief, ss Washington 14; 0. Cleveland, Totals ..... o Reuther and By innings: Sewell. Dickinson +++. 000 100. 000—1} Ney York. 1 1. Bismarck ..........¢301 002 8] Detroit, 18 ” The Summary ; Jones, H. Johnson, Two base hits—Tiffin. Three base| shawke f i Lite Tiffin, Nordlund, Stolen bases| penvacy and | Bengough, | Johnson, Roberts, Guidas. Double| je. Woodall. lays—Roberts to Douglas to Davi Thiladelphi ichards to Hudson. Passed balls—| rout Hudson, Guidas. Wild _ pitches— Boardman 2, Johnson 1. Struck out —by Boardman 17, by Johnson 8. Umpire—Christianson. Boston-Chicago, FIRPO WANTS AMERICAN iene ANOTHER GO Mi inneapols, &, WITH DEMPSEY) =. Paul, 6;'10 innings. Toledo, 5. Kansas City, 1. Columbus, 6-3. Milwaukee, Buenos Aires, July 20—(#)--Luis Firpo, the Aygentine heavyweight, says that he is anxious for another fight with Jack Dempsey and that the proposed match between Dempsey and Wills displeases him. Luis has sent the following cable- gram to Jack: “For the sake of the eame it would ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NEW AUTO SPEEDWAY OPENING Washington ned with the 1ce which was won yla, Bob McDonnough, | rommy Milton, be-| Hi time Tor the ‘race | by eral view of | Hazen in a Missouri Slope League with i game. New Salem was idle, his mas-| | Next N car,| New Salem and Hazen will play at ie Pulma| Dickinson. Hebron, is not scheduled. 1 spill that er ah LEAGUE GAME eral times he has been nthe lineup. At present) A LE eAMERICANS [he is doing bench duty. in things that hap-| ‘i le} American girls’ baseball team by a hi 1 real-| ’ reason | 1 form reversal. pneumonia. He stant of the line TWO MAJOR LOOP STARS HIT SLUMP Jamieson and Young Show Reversal ‘The slump of ker took charge Of] got two hits in four times at bat. on had been thrice} New Leipzig got a total of 20 blows rican League. He} during the contest. . Under E direction he developed fast ‘over the “300. inane vz! Easily Wins | ade it Tatsiene cate From Northwood eson was feared ‘ Phe Priso ime! American| ‘The Prison team had an easy time; Con vagnd fancy prices ed well over the « “Ste | Charley to| Prison diamond, winning by a score atting punch, he just|of 18 to 0. Ulmer and Smith, who fe. His mark| hurled for the Prison, were in fine “$00 since the|form and the visitors got only one ionably wor-| Northwood southpaw, was nicked for, in American Ball Hawk,” | Score by innings: cover R. H.E. ground and make the seemingly im- Northwood 000 000 000 0 1 6 P soon began to lure to hit unque: ed Jamieson, fie with plied: Jamieson of the Cleveland Iter in the field. Dropping fly b ordinarily a|Enge. Prison: Ulmer, Smith and s been a com- » brilliant outfie P resulted in his removal from the If one had pre- dicted such a happening at the open- ing of the season, a padded cell would suggested for 3) open market 1 club in the willing to pay would have been ey figures for their said ex- I experts last. year 1 While Young's slump has not been |*"tyree, 1920-21-22. bad as that of Jamieson, he merican League. They selected 4 member of , 4% ; nts, Young has al- | Wilde?—W: A. C ell over .300, This sea- by the New York g triumph than Young. e his troubles even reaching that passed, but it Both Young and Jamieson are com- i young as big leaguers go believe Ce but that the slump is only tempor-|| Billy Evans Says Pi ciate records prove that some ‘ars occasionally have Young and Jamieson thout a doubt the greatest form lreversal of the year in the majors years such as are experiencing this season. it the bat and then in the 16 GOLFERS QUALIFY IN TOURNEY HERE |. Sixteen golfers qualified yesterday} {for the championship flight in. the, gold tournament being staged on the! Jinks of the Bismarck Town and ! Country club. The qualifiers snd} their scores follow: Sorlien, Bismarck, 78; Haines, Bis- marck, 87; Leonard, Bismarck, 88; | Hintgen, Bismarck, 90; Don Nierlizg, | Jamestown, 92; Heaton, Dickinson, | 92; McDonald, Jamestown, 93; Mor-| | rison, Bismarck, 93; Meyer, Bis-} imarck, 84; Thorberg, Bismarck, 95; Croonquist, Bismarek, 95; Louis Kos- ‘telecky, Dickinson, 95; Hedden, Bis- marck, 96; Dr. Smith, Devils ‘Lake, | 97; Vesperman, Bismarck, 98; Littig,| New England, 98. Second rounds are being played to- day and the finals will be played! tomorrow. Players. are here from Dickinson, New England, Devils Lake, James- } town and Hazen, | As a feature of Sunday’s play, Tom O'Leary, Bismarck golf iristructor,| | played John Reuter of Dickinson, | ‘former state champion, a special 18- j hole match, O'Leary’ won: four up! and three to play. O'Leary's score:| HAZEN BEATS HEBRON IN azen defeated the Hebron club score of 17 to 5 yesterday at unday Bismarck will play at NEW LEIPZIG ~ TEAM DEFEATS New Leipzig’ defeated the All-! score of 14 to 5 yesterday at New Leipzig. MacDonald of Jamestown hurled for New Lepzig. and allowed two hits. He fanned 12 batters and Prison Team with Northwood yesterday on the} hit during the contest. Raider, : 21 safe bl Grove .....140 009 22x 18 21 2 Batteries Northwood: Raider and Snyder. whose decision was reversed, but a MONDAY, JULY 20, 1925 , A TRAFFIC TIE-UP Devine to Address Historical Society at Fargo Wednesday Former .Governor J. M. Devine, state ‘immigration officer, will speak Wednesday at the regular session of the state historical society to be held at. the state fair grounds, Fargo. He will speak on “Lost Traditions of the Western Plains. The department of immigration now has in the hands of the printer, two pamphlets with suitable cuts, one of which is entitled “North Dakota, Best of the West,” presenting Notth Da- kota farm scenes and agricultural activities. A tabloid of state historical scenes and beauty spots will form the sub- ject. matter of a second. pamphlet to be issued shortly stressing the Bad Lands. Eight of 32 pictures will be au in three colors, Devine announ- ced. “Organizations of the state direct- ly interested in putting North Dakota on the map will purchase both pamph- lets,” he stated. “The department of immigration will broadcast th pamphlets throughout the country. AIRPLANES WILL USE STEAM AS POWER, din_the BRITON, PREDICTS A common Sunday afternoon scené of :he River Thames, England. The| in airplanes was predicted. taribe, crowd of Londoners who: go' rowitg is so large that the traffic on the| John S. Haldane at the annual. meet- river (bcomes congested. Here are a few cf the oarsmen waiting for) ing of the Institute of Mining En- the Boulter Lock: at Maitnhead to open before they can continue | gineers. waeir way down the river. In the course of a paper on coal Ea and steam, Dr. Haldane said in the RT ME very near future, he believed steam resented and Australia cuts q engines would take the place of in- swath in tennis. BARE LEGS ternal combustion engi im to a very As I understand it, for several great extent and that future de- years there has been much dissatis- |~ velopment of the steam engine would faction with the general handling of be along the lines of increased steam the Wimbledon games. This finally pressure with smaller and lighter resulted in a joke entry list com- engines. The complete engine and Saeea eitutovneey sears. boiler would be. much smaller and Our tennis situation is somewhat Nghter than an’ equivalent internal similar, a number of the stars being combustion engine, and would in all disgruntled beause of certain. re- Probability be more suitable and strictions, among them the player- even “superior £9e) ure! in’ airplanes wriber’ tia: and motor cars. Another scientist, Sir John Cad- man, said he looked upon oil as a phase which was passing. What oil was doing today coal would’ do again tomorrow, although: oi) woul! go into certain channels of which coal would never again be able to regain. Champion Tilden is to get around this by being interviewed on his play in the prominent matches. Where there’s a will, there's a way. PROFITEERING GUIDE FINED BY HIGH COURT OF GERMANY Potsdam—()--Six dollars is too much for any guide to charge for taking tourists through San Souci Castle and other sights of Potsdam, in the opinion of the Court of Ap- peals. Guides for tourists are not @ luxury, as held by the lower court APPROPRIATED PORCELAIN GIVES: SOVIET ONE F FINEST COLLECTIONS Moscow.—Soviet Russia claims to possess the finest collection of Rus- sian and West European porcelain and ceramic objects in the world. A special museum recently was organ- ized in Moscow to accommodate the vast collection, which is msde up chiefly of private collections approp- riated after the revolution from the nationalized property of Russian magnates like Riaboushinsky, Oliv, Gudovitch, Morozov and : others Morozov’s collection alone consist» of nearly 3,000 article: To make the museum's collection representative of all classes of por- celain sart, magnificent examples of Sevres, German, Italian, English and Swiss porcelain were brought from the Hermitage in Petrograd. The splendid collection of Danish porce- lain belonging to the Dowager Em- press Mari. daily necessity and therefore cannot The case arose out of a difference some months ago between a party of Englishmen and a Potsdam guide named Max Schulz. The guide had charged 25 marks for taking the par- ty around, whereupon the Bnglish- men appealed to the courts. The lower court believed that anybody who can afford a guide is rich enough to pay whatever the guide may charge. The state's attorney held, however, that Germany and es- pecially Potsdam have every reason to encourage the traveling public, poe es, ‘and that overcharges like these were iofalbejwasvadded: o——_____ —__-—__—¢ <aleulated to make people shun) Staid old courtroom attendants and Th f Potsdam, thereby ruining its tourist | jurists stared as pretty Miss Eleanor NEW KIND OF DOLL e Referee business. : Cowan, a dancer, took the witness} Mother: “Have you destroyed oo ——__ -——_——¢! _ The higher court agreed with the| stand in the Magistrate’s Court, New your doll already?” How many years in succession did Mlinois win the Big Ten outdoor track lund field meet?—S. 8. 8. |, What‘ was the date. of the, fight between Pancho Villa and Jimmy’ How many games did Joe Wood,' “hen with the Red Sox, win and lose in 1912?—R. H. T. Wood won 34 and lost five that season, it must have ‘Ded Brummer, sion, atid assessed a fine of 20|with her unstockinged limbs on view inarks. to all. state’s attorney, reversed the a City, and offered her testimony e GOLF AND PITCHERS } Golf may be bad for some bail players but certainly not for pitchers, HIGH STEPPER ON COURTS Miss Evelyn Collyer, British Tennis Star, Goes After Every | {one the major league players. He Return Possible please me to hear that your bout| with Wills is not coming off, because} T sinctrely believe the black panther is more of a wrestler than a boxer. “I am going into training very soon and intend to abandon all oth- er business in order to improve my| present physical condition.” Pepper Martin, _ | - / Star Scrapper, pegs Dies in N.Y.) 4 gooa tine is a very imoortant part of your fishing outfit. Buy.the » New York, July 20—U#)—Vincent best. : ARS ii anone spectacular} When you come in for lunch dry Boxing style carried him to knockout| your line immediately. Before the Sietories in more than 90 of ‘his| afternoon session reverse the line. pearly 200 ring battles in the last When you‘hit camp at night strin, years, is dead. the line out between two trees t e for the junior light-| again. ie et een evailed aot ta “his| “Test it from time to time, Con- SHE GOES AFTER THEM Here's Miss Evelyn Collyer, one of the best tennis players among be Tn other" years the ‘Wimbledon displayed| dry. In the morning reverse the line} fair sex in Eng‘and, going after a swift and high one during a mixed | games drew. eve ag ete = F. joubles match at the recent Wimbledon ‘tournament. H With her is her] nis players from all o partner, P. D. B. Spence of South Africa, if you would believe “Dutch” Leon- ard, star southpaw of the Detroit ‘Tygers. ! Leonard is one of the best golfers is often in the 70’s and seldom turns in_a score than is higher than 85. | During the summer months, Leon- ° ard in his travels around the country, plays against many of the leading professional golfers and has won a number of highly creditable vie- tories. “Golf is a great thing for pitchers for two reasons,” says Leonard. “Most pitehers neglect their legs. They all kinds of attention to! their pitching arm but their under- | pinning gets no consideration. Golf strengthens the legs. “Golf also makes for a stronger wrist and fingers. This enables a ' piteher to get a better grip on the ball, 20 necessary to good pitching.” Leonard is convinced that if all pitchers were also golfers there would be a 25 per cent increase in general effectiveness. GIANTS IN TROUBLE. During my spring tour of the southern training camps, the New York Giants loomed up as easily the best club’ in the National League, the class of the majors. If ever a team figured to repeat previous pennant successes, it’ was McGraw’s club. However, instead of being out in front at present, the Giants are hard pressed. An unusual amount of tough luck, which forced many of the stars of the team out of the lineup for weeks, hurt a great deal. Incidentally, the pitching slumped. Then, perhaps, _overconfidence. hurt. The class of the Giants was so manifest that it seemed the team could win when it pleased. Possibly it took too much for granted. When injuries wrecked the lineup, victories didn’t come so e! ly. New York has won four straight pennants in the National League. It is baseball history that such great always makes for overconfi-. TENNIS SITUATION Apparently something is wrong in tennis circles in other spots than the good old United States. The class of players at the recent Wimbledon games in England was “The slick guy” Nearly every one of us has seen the check- ered-suit person with the velvet tongue. How smoothly he once told of the merits of this product or that—and raked in perfectly good coin for purchases that were often worthless, The “slick guy” is seldom seen today. When the wise person goes to buy, he knows what is good in value and fair in price. Simply by glancing over the advertise- ments in your paper, you can see where to go for the best buys. You can. compare values and. check up prices without even stirring from your easy chair. You know in advance just what you are going to get and how much it will cost. And you can have the satisfac- tion that comes from knowing your money is wisely and safely spent. Nowadays, no one need be at the mercy of the “slick guy.” . There are still a few people who fail to read the advertisements — and “take a chance.” Don’t be one of them. Advertised products are safe buys. They have made good before far below ‘the: standard of form r nessey represented the United States. While mighty good would hardly ‘select tl cream of the tennis talent. e very best of the ten- the world. This year, Australia wasn't even rep- they are announced