The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1925, Page 6

JOHNSON IS TRON MAN OF © DIAMOND GAME Holds Tigers to Two Hits in \ Grilling Contest; Pirates Forge Ahead (Pi Pightoen ye f imaser pitching failed to take toll fram the aig Walter Johnson ating the Detroit 1 5 to 1, with but tw Washington hurle h ted his debut as a against the club by turning the tables on one he men who had helped to beat him. Ty Cobb, as a inember of the Detroit club that Hoa share in the « 7 pitcher 18 yest 2. and yesterday Walter too by holding Cobb hitless in hy Bi at bat muthful 4 Johnson on Mound ci Sox, is In that first game, Johnson pitehed | be one of the ‘vutst for a last ph which was perch tinst a team [ures in the American L ure due to his own bril- |i work, he had the privi of holding the mound for team and a but one full athleties. Only ar aw Catcher % has already ons. yank | While t ly [in se yame winning str ne veteran bac tes, it Lo Shawkey, nevertheless was abl supply the winning eluut of the yar fl the eighth aning | had doubled — aad don an infield out. — | Pittsburgh Up Pittsburgh sat with folded han and permitted St. Louis to — boi them back into first. place int in a vieto im more keen delight Lyons. White roan exh |lor ‘University, noted I} showing in athletics, National league trouncing the ( that ee ® to 10. Hornsby led the eis Ove welon It with a triple and ah Tooke, J 3 urn of Pittshureh peak | Okie pitely s the lenath charge in the Na- | Persen, was nlayer tional league leadership since the | tne WMI hex players first week in July. Cincinnati after | Ove? ae winning 19 straight broke |" “phe | The Baylor uk by losing the ‘| workout and 1 doubleheader to the # their sty ni if jhe him. Borrowing 5 "4 street clothes, c: gathered in the fi oe Sataes »|about 10 minutes. Lut errors. by 7 nullified the rescue Dick Cox’s homer, any days gave the Robins : 2 triumoh | from the eit over the Cubs in the only tt . tional eVox his cireuit smash with ow in the opening game. 1 Association Results | | All eight teams the Assoc! aged in doubled comvats p ams, all eight length without the usu. ing by the six o’cloek Sunds law. i Louisville, and Indianapo- | lis, the three 1 all won both | their and marked time; so e posse Columbus and To ere the victims of the double kill-{ ings. s Heavy hitting, part of the| Saints w responsible for both of | s City defeats. Durst, St. , outfielder, hit a home ru riple and two singles out of trips to the plate in the first ¢ while in the second he got two sin gles in four chances. Scores were 6 to 1, and 3 to 0 The Millers took a first game from the ing out on top of 4 combat where e with a total of 10 extra base bulls both games. Their free hitting ram- page in the second game to the total of 12 blows e: The Millers after in up with two rans in the lost out in the first excra Id and wooly © 7 score in} got 14 hits | frame. Louisville On Top Good support for — Deberry Wildness of Stueland in the j innings, when the Colonels made their runs, were the underlying f tors of Louisville bus in the first g was a slug fest with massing 16 singles with six runs! hile the Senators made their nine| hits, good runs, six markers The sluggging bee infecting the rest of the circuit also invaded In- dianapolis yesterday and the Indians fattened their hickory averages in a\@ pair of games to the disillusionment | of their guests, the Mudhens. The winners got 10 hits in the first_game and 15 in the second for 4 to 0, and 12 to 5 wins. One hundred and sixty-five hits were knocked out. Milwaukee and Minneapolis led with 26 each, while Indianapolis accredited 25 in two games. Louisville’s 16 in the second | EVANS | Chicago said Ted Lyons i "| from Ba Ray Senulk of the of ‘the great r looked ‘through Jonuble pride in the sue Lyons is a protege of Ray any member Schalk Catches College don't believe [am overly optimisti campus one a chers doing his stuff. Schalk t glove, Schalk, in | though he has every other fooler in Hurrying back to the hotel | year as a big FAILS TO LIFT CROWN Eddie Shea, Bantam Challenger, Takes Early Kayo in Titular) Graham and ‘Gibson; Benton and! Match With Rosenberg j games played was slightly than 10 hits per team for each con- better | Pageant Will Depict Deadwood, S. D., Aug. 3.—(#). reprodution of the early gold. rush in| the Black Hills of South Dakota will be staged here in Deadwood’s annual celebration of “The Days of ’76” on August 12, 13 and 14. 1 A duplicate of the mining settle- ment that existed in the seventies at Deadwood Gulch has been fashioned, Thursday The team will m public appearance F a picked team. evening, characters and life of the frontier Gays, will be presented. The repro- | S™gund®, dens, while persons, representing the leading characters of the frontier mining town, Wild Bill, Calamity the pageant_cclebration. assist the tion in making an ; tion of the life of that period. directors’ of the celebra-| dinary dufies eurtail the concerts. «The Gewandhaus orchastra will be} a current article on the same event crops hi r only 18 concerts during| and that such a player available the season, while | be beard in two. While the average for, the’ tient! BEST LOOKING TEAM IN CITY “I “can't say much for our abilit; Black Hills Gold Rush) ., piayers, but we're the best look, ing team in town” is the boast of the newly organized kitten ball team of the Armour greameries of which Pat Mhyre is captain and manager. ke: their first jay night on the William Moore grounds against ‘The Capital team has a big. sur- prise in store for the Business men4 ty fs when the two and in it a pageant, typifying the} teams meet on the William The Business men have handed duced mining settlement will include) oyt a number of crushing defeats to dance halls, saloons and gambling! the Capital team in recent games. LBIPSIC CONCERTS CURTAILED psic—For the first time Jane, Colorado Charley and Califor-| the founding of the Gewandhaus con- nia Joe, will figure promineftly in| certs in 1781 a visiting ofchastra, the a Saxonian State, will be includes“in Pioneers of the Yontier days will) the season’s program: The extfaor-| ise strictly to observe the rule. imposed the| The committee ruled that the giv- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | i | be | | | | The trick was turned and before odbye to B ‘Tex. Lyons was t. to the big league | or Uni versity and signed to a Coming dire ylor in June of 1923, Lyons | 1s used in parts of nine games and | ended the season with two wins and! one defeat. Last season with a club that fin- ished last in the American League, ns turned in a most able | ye » winning one me he lost -1 ctor! His fine showing last season promise of big things for this and so far Lyons has more than made good on expectations. Boasts Great Curve Ball In the spring while the club was raining at Shreveport, La., Eddie Collins in figuring the Sox’s chances for me “Lam banking strongly on Lyons. He showed me last season he had ings of a great pitcher, 1 when I say he games. The showing of Lyons half of the season. be glowing words of his m should win me 1 n the first 's out the nager, He is going to 5 games sure and may hit th rk | yons i ideal build for a pitcher, 6 and weights 175 pounds. He is right hander with His most deceptive aking curve, al- in € ball is a his repertoire. Lyons is only jeaguer comes up a3. a wonderful prospect. Keep your eye on him! He will bear watching! | Cincinnati TWO POSES OF EDDIE SHEA, | DEFEATED BANTAM FIGHTER. Jie Shen, Chicago bantamweight and for some time considered a dangerous contender for the crown held by Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, failed to live up to expectations in his bout with the champion the other night. Bi Rosenberg outclassed the Windy | City challenger almost from the start, finally knocking him out in the fourth round. It was the first time the titlehold- er had defended his laurels in an actual championship match winning the honors from Eddie “Cannonball” Martin last’ winter. He proved somewhat just a dancing champion Shea, who had been figured to have a fairly good chance of upsetting the crown-Wearer. TILDEN SIGNS PLEDGE; DROPS PRESS WRITING New York, Aug: 3,—(48—The exe- ecutive com: ee of the United States Lawn Tennis - association holds a written pledge from Wm, T. Tilden II, national champion, bind. ing him to give no more interviews tournaments in which he is a. com- petitor. 2 Adjudged guilty of violation of the player-writer rule by the committee yesterday Tilden saved himself. from disqualification by a written prom- urate reproduc-| Gewandhaus orchestra by the recon- struction of the Leipsic ‘municipal opera has caused the city council to] ment. in” whic! ing of a daily interview by a player covering the progress of a tourna- he was competitor \o——_______. BASEBAL' | Louisville Milwaukee Toledo Columbus L. | Philadelphia 3S 35 Chieago 46 Detroit 50 St. Louis 50 Cleveland . 4 New York Boston New York Pittsburg Cincinnati 44 1542) Brooklyn 4500 1511 Philadelphia 48498 (eee eerr GAMES TODAY — SUNDAY'S. BASEBALL and Gowdy. 4 and in his second} O'Farrell. _{einnati 8; 11 Mays and Hargrave. Bengough. Lou: Indianapolis 12; 15: Keenan and Shinau Sengstock, Ainsmith; aund MeMenery. since | lie |the Kansas City All-Nation starts. in a three-game series here more than! over the week-end, against | wasin no way different from writing “must be —_——@ American Association WwW. L. Pet. 667 520 Paul 390 | American League St. Louis 53.459 | Chicago 551487 | Boston 6o B94 American Association St. Paul 3, Kansas City 1. Columbus '2, Louisville 3. Minneapolis 7, Milwaukee 6, Toledo 10, Indianapolis 4. American League Detroit 5, Washington 9. Chicago Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 5, Boston 2. Cleveland 3, New York 8. National League Philadelphia 3-4, Pittsburg 2-2, New York 5, St, Louis 1. Brooklyn 7, Chicago 1. Boston 5, Cincinnati 6. —_—_—__—_—¢ Results Yesterday | es ae American Association St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. American League Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York, National League New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pitt: (2 games). "RESULTS National League New York 1; 7; 2—St. Louis 8} Bentley, Huntzinger, Wisner, Nehf Hartley; Mails and Brooklyn 4; 8; 0—Chicago 2; 4; 0. Osborne Ehradt and Taylor; Bush! and * Hartnett. First game: Boston 5; 14; 0, Cin- 3. Ryan and ‘Gibson; Donohue, C.! ll; 0 Second gam Boston 2 ingo. Others not scheduled. American League Cleveland 3; 5; 0—New York 2; 730. Miller and Myatt; Shawkey and: Detroit 1; 2; 2—Washington 7; 2, Dauss, Wells and Bassler; John- son and Ruel. Others not scheduled, American Association First game: Columbus 2; 8; 2— ile 5; 5; 1. Stueland and Bird; Deberry and Redman. Columbus 6; 9; 2—Louisville 10; 16; 0. Palmero and Urban; Tincup and Meyer. First game: Toledo 0; 4; 1--In- dianapolis 4; 10; 0. Grant, Torpe and Schulte; F simmons and Robertson. Second game: Toledo 5; 12; 2— Jonnard, Tunney, Torpe and Gas- ton; Hill and Robertson, Kolp and Hoffman; Koupal and St. Paul 3; 10; 0— Paul 6; 13; 0- 3 Shinault. Seeond game Kansas City 0. Beall and Collins; Pott, Lingrel, First game: Minneapolis 10; 14; 2 6. —Milwaukee 7; 14; Greene, Dumont ‘and Ainsmith; Gearin, 'Sanders McCracken and Skiff; ‘MeMenery. cond game: Minneapolis 12; 0—Milwaukee 6; 12; 2. (10 innings) Frances, Harris and Bell, Gearin Western League Des Moines 6-0; St. Joseph 0-4. Omaha 3; Oklahoma City 5. Denver 7. Lincoln 1-17; Tulsa 1 WHITE SOX TAKE 2 OUT OF 3 IN WEEK END SERIES The Bismarck White Sox bested in two Bismarck divided a double-header with the visiting aggregation Sun- day. The local nine copped the first contest, 10-2, In a burlesque per- formance, blanked the home team, 10-0. the Kansas City outfit The Saturday afternoon contest was a victory for the White Sox, 437 | fat the a Ithe Fargo Country club August 9 to! | arranged: many special prize on their way to the tournament were through Among them were H, former North D, time editor of the Bad Land's Cow- boy, with the Golfers’ magazine. acquainted with when he was also with the Ma the time when the De Mores’ stage | line was the transportation in the Long Pilgrimage to Rome Made Catholics have made Holy Year pil- grimages to Rome, come in the manner in which the word however, has been completed —by| Spanish woman liv-! her three} Luisa Cruces, ing in Morocco, with children, whose ages are seven, four and two years. her little brood on December 9, 1924, and they made practically the whole journey on foot. 10-6, Byerly ang Tray starred at bat for the locals. three and a two-bagger bases hits in five times at bat. Tray came here with the All Nations, but de- serted the visitors Friday night in al (| Former registered a with the eccapied. Tray made four row which threatened to split the Kansas City nine, Tray has prom- ised to sign up with the White Sox. Guidas, Bismarck’s crack backstop, scored three hits in Saturday night’s for newspaper syndication on tennis! fracas during which Young, the vis- itors’ giant moundsman, smacked in two homers. POTATO BUG MENACE FEARED Berlin—(#)—Fear that the potato dug, which has settled in France, will overrun all Europe, is expressed. by the Berlin daily Der Deutch with the possible diminishing of the German potato crop by one third “at a time when the increase of the become a yital question. The newspaper proposes that all per- the Saxonian State| considered to have received pay or sons in the empire be enlisted in a f consideration faethe interview."( + war on the bUg. a. .cnpemmmpemmmr-+-| CITY GOLFERS SET FOR STATE |. NEENAT FARGO Crack Bismarck Sportsmen i 7 in | Linbloom “pitching an exceptional wal Represent €ity in pny ar tit for Grove, allowed Tourney, Next Week |: tered hits and gathered a \ ! 1 of twenty strike outs. —_—— {Sere by) innings: | RILE Bismarck will he well represented) Rugby O11000000272 North Dakota St. Tournament to be held in Farg 15. Among the golfers who plan, to} go from here are L. C. Sorlien, B.| Cox, P. J. Meyer, BE. W. Leonard, 0.| | C. Croonquist and B.A. Thorberg.| According to Mr. Thorberg, seere-| jtary of the local club, there may be others entering from here. The following schedule been | Sunday, August 9 i {n,m Amatewr-professional best } bal! match, 18 holes. j p. m-Second halt qualifying vatch, 18 holes: Monday, August 10 a, om-First half qualifying championship flight, next 16 for flight, akd so ‘on, Lowest} ch Aub to be counted second cond, half quali medal play. Annual meeting at elub | Kop om. house. day, August 11 8 a. m-—First round match play, 18 holes, all flights. 2 tod p. m.— Driving contest. _4 to 6 p. m.—Approaching and put- ting contest. Wednesday, August 12 8 a, m—Second round, 18 holes, all flights; and also first round, 18 holes, in all consolation events. 10a, m.~Women's championship. 8 holes, qualifying round, tal st 8 scores to qualify for hin flicht, Semi-finals, men’s cham- Third round con- solation events, 18 holes, 9 a, m--First round, 18 holes, match play, women's championship. 1p. m=Finals, 18 tholes, in con- solation events, 7 p. m-—Dinner 3 dance at club house. Friday, August 14 a, m.—-Finals, men's champion- 6 holes. m. Semi-final pionship, 18 holes, round in. wom vamen's cham- Professionals’ match, » Auguat 15 championship, 18 Finals, women’s Finals, holes, The tournament will he conducted in accordance with the rules of the ed States Golf association, the local ground rules and special tourn- ament laws. residents of North Dako who are members of a club which helongs to the North Dakota Golf association will be qualified for com- petition. Prizes will be given for every class of play and there will be A $1 entrance fee for men and $3 fer women will be charged. Regi: trations must be received by Aug. No Bismarck women are planning to enter so f. is known, There are no Bismarek golfers in attendance at the al tourna- ment. Two special tri of volfers j tie te Golf! Grove Would world’s championshiy issued by Leo Diegel and such a title as pion golfer recognixed, a Canadian cou retary of the Canadian a that he thought a worlds title, m should be started ¢ a sporting prop- osition. t in America, he FOOTBALL STAR a member of the shock troop: Notre Dame last year, and dopesters give him the best shoes of Jim Crowley, one of the “Four Horsemen.” Bismarek Saturday, Packard, one tan, and Mr. Packard is now He was Theodore Rooseve rquis De Mores at; principal means of | te. Afoot by Mother and Children Rome—(#)—Thousands of devout but few have truly connotes. Ofte such, Senora Cruces left Morocco with They started with 25 pesetas in their possession, and throughout the trip the sale of picture postcards show- ing their photograph. For the most) part they slept on the grass under the stars or along the sand beaches, but occasionally they were taken in by kind people along their route. They have received the special Holy Year benediction from Pope Pius XI. RAIN BIG HELP TO CITY London.—California rarely speaks of its rain, but the fact is that Duffton in Banffshire, Scotland, has a damp climate that’ has made it famous. The large amount of rain- fall assures plenty of water for mak- ing the best kind of whisky, and the street improvemen and quits at 4:30 p.m. bids will be district day and hour above stat bidder accepted by said school dis- trict shall appear and make the re- quired contract, upon notice from clerk and included in said contract shall be a term to the effect that, “10 per cent of the amount due for such coal furnished from time to time shall be retained by said school until such amount ugere- 00 and said sum shail be held by said school district until contract has been The coal is to be livered in the basement of the Re- ‘gan Public School, Regan . The district board reserves the they had no! other means of support, except from| the foun has seven distilleries, The Weather Probably unsettled Tues- day. Slightly warmer tonight. THE WORLD'S BEST IN CLOTHES. . | Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy ——————E— SS Prison Team Bests Rugby in 3-2 Game The local prison nine snatched a 2 contest from Rugby erday when the locals broke a in the sixth with a squeeze play. Rugby | pitched good ball and drew out of | some bad pinchs when the bases were jloaded and no outs. jferings of ‘Topp Gr sational ‘opp on the mound tor From the of- hits, while ten were owers by the stri guuv0z10Oxssd Stopp and Sn Grove: Linbloom and Deputy Warden, B, Manager, Chuence BR. Rugb MATCH CHAMPS IN WORLD GOLF TITLE TOURNEY Match McFarlane, Barnes, and Diegel in Cham- pion Elimination Meet Toronto, Ont., Aug. 3.-(#)—Three American ‘golf professionals, holding the open championships of three na tions would _ be for the Henge accepted a world’s cham- Willie MacFarlane, United States open champion, stands ready to play Diegel, who 1 nadian th eli open at Youngstown, August 18 to 20. Jim Barnes, holder of the British | title, has not yet expres Diegel he departed for Buffalo last night He feels that the challenge should come officially from the Royal Ca-| pion golf recognized. t week won the Ca- open. It is reported that have agreed to play the first ination match after the weste issued his challenge before The matches should be played on se. MacFarlane told’ Blanderson, See- teh It would boost the game id. KEEPS FIT IN DIGGING DITCHES Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 8.—)— While “Red” Grange, brill ve may be hauling i tion for the 1925 O'Boyle, of the famous Notre Dame football y of Mlinois season, Harry am finds digging ditches for the O'’Boyle, who was named all-Amer » high school fullback in 1 hance to fill the “LT had a number of opportunities to take inside jobs,” he said, “but 1 prefer to work 1 where air and the outdoor get plenty of fres cu associated , exercise. O’Boyle’s ability to kick won him a i, Place on the Notre Dame team and in North Dakete und he was responsible for many of the . : long ga ins which the shock troop: nade in opening minutes of play wainst a number of teams. He starts work at 45 a. m. for FOR BIDS Motice is hereby given that sealed 0 uding Tue: 7 pom. by 2 for the $ said District during | 1926. An approximate 70 tons needéd. nay be directed to the lerk of said will be op a undersix| at the digtric: gates su h time as th completed.” de! right to reject any and all bids, , By order of Regan School District No. 2 A. H, HELGESON, Clerk 7-30-31—8-1-3-4 garnered 8 sent to the out route. J himselt. | player, to keep in condi- ity of Des Moines just us good a method. department | school , and the MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1925 BEECTRICCOORERY COOKING IN COMFORT Reopening of Mines in Russia Restores Hopes of Old Order London—)—I€eports in mining circles here indicate that some ap: proach to the old economic order in Russia is gradually being made. In this connection it was announced re- cently that the properties of the Brit Copper Mine, Li i ere twice t uuthorites, were being eperated privately again, and that new issue of ‘capital ‘is contem- plated at an early date to be offered pro rata to the shareholders. This follows the announcement a few weeks ago of the Lena Comany, in which American capital is heavily interested, that it had again given control of its properties, w! cover thousands of acres. SHOE SALE Reduced cool—airy. footwear. CHOOSE NOW Blacks — Tans — Whites. $9.50 to $8.50 values..........$6.95 $7.50 to $6.00 values. CAPITO THEATRE 3 Days—Commencing Tonight. "Scene fram } HIS HOUR.» More Exciting, More Beautiful Than “Three Weeks” ..“THE GUEST OF HONOR” “ Van Bibber Comedy PALACE —ANOTHER BUMPER VAUDEVILLE SHOW— —EXTRA SPECIAL— DANSUESES. INTERNATIONAL - Five ofthe greatest Daneers of the universe. Presenting native dances Featuring Ober and: Dumont, South American dan- cers, and originators of the Argentine Tango. Also Hale & Mann, featured n with Zeigfeid Follies in New York, BOBBROWN “The Minstrel Man” On the Screen “MY WIFE AND I” Big Cast of Stars It will be worthwhile. of several countries. last se: HANLEY AND GARDNER __in “Apple Sauce” WEBBER AND FERRIS Ventriloquists — Music and Patter. : Arrange your plans to sce this show. See the Biggest’ Show for the Money in the Northwest. Worth a Dollar — Our Price 25c - 50c. Let’s Gol. MANDAN TOMORROW FOR SALE of stock in Furniture Co. shares of stock in the Capital Security Bank, at a big dis- 0. E. ANDERSON, prices are the month on our entire stock of Sandals — high — medium and low heels —- now is the time when you need this OL| Elinor Glyn’s ~ HOUR” Aileen Pringle and Ichn Gilbert NITE 9:20 p. m.