The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports ATHLETICS DROP BAGK TO. SECOND PLAGE Washington Senators Capture Initial Position in Tense Flag Race New York for Pennsylvania's rights to the s s were less bright te Philadelphia Athletics hopes ex we Pittsburgh, ue had a desperate and | tormid: nt to contend with in the first two games of a five game struggle at the Polo Grounds. A twelve inning mound duel, won by Washington 1 to 0, carried the World’s champions back into the leadership by a ack's men aight defeat . to 6. The re- Philadelphia from first time in slight- Jy more than a month. A home run by R and a triple by Sisler, in the ninth, did it Hit Miller The Senators hit Miller rather freely but were extended three extra frames by Cleveland before — they could insert a finishing blow. A wild throw and singles by Rice and Goslin put the game s for the champions. Zachery quit after the eighth f n hitter and berry for the cham | pions. et Spite of the fact that they lost! ® hard fought game to the Cubs, yes- terday, five to three, while the Pir-| ates were regaining their three game | advantage, result of a flukey home run by Cuyler, 2 to 1, the New York Giants today were loaded with trouble for the National League lea- ders. With their pitchers in ton form, the four time league chan pions we! Hing upon their fight- ing pluck for a garrison finish. Hi ide Giants an inoffensive looking voller from the bat of Heathcote and a fly by Jahn which fell for oa double aided in the downfall af the champions, while Cuyler’s homer against Brooklyn was a mere single which took an unexpected hop over Brown's head in the outfield and rolled to the fence Reds Crush Phillies Cincinnati: bombarded the Phillies with 15 hits to win three games out The score was 8 to 4. The fter long confinement in the to within a few points of seventh place by inflicting the fourth straight defeat, 6 to 3, on the Cardinals, as a result of the un- beatable pitching by Barnes. ‘The Red Sox dronped the fourth! straight to the White Sox. Blanke ship was boosted to his eighth con- secutive mound triumph by loud speaking Chicago bats. Fifteen hits brought Chicago 11 1uns to 7 for the Boston club. Six teams in the ation cir- cuit were on vacation sterday with only the Columbus Senators and Mil- waukee Brewers doing battle. Milwaukee won its victory in the first inning. Bunching six of its hits with two passes of Stueland, it put across cight markers. Stueland settled down after the damage was done and pitched excellent ball for the remainder of the o—— ee ! BASEBALL oe ———____—_ National League w. L. Assi Pittsburg New York Cincinnati St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia Chicago Boston 67 American League w. OL. 4 40 40 Washington Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis Detroit Cleveland New York Boston 67 64 3480 American Association Ww. 40 59 84 67 64 65 61 56 Louisville Indianapolis St, Paul Minneapolis Kansas City Toledo} Milwaukee Columbus 46 a ey Gee | Results Yesterday al National League Boston 6; St. Louis 3. Chicago 6; New York 3, Pittsburg Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati Philadelphia 4. American League Washington 1; Cleveland 0. St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 6. Chicago 11; Boston 7. New York - Detroit rain). American Association Milwaukee 8; Columbus 3, Others not scheduled. (postponed, nf GAMES TODAY a National League Roston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit, Philadeiphia at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. American’ St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Boston, Pittsburg at New York. Association Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisv: at Minnespolis. | victory, 4 aus GROVES LEADS 437 STRI 9 | honor. eteran “Hank” Gowdy TO MANAGE COLUMUS “GOWDY Veteran catcher of the New York {Columbus in the American Association next “i eton Molesworth, Goway first attracted attention in the majors in 1 lirst-string receiver for the Boston that leaped from eighth place in Ju His work Was greatly Braves. In the els : with the At mark ever rei Gowdy gained major leaguer to enlist ip the Worl the ants and has been with them s: respon: Giants, who has signed to manage on. He will succeed 1914 when } Jas V's “miracle team, pennant and world series le for the cess Of the hleties he batted » the highest Braves ily to ched in the fall games. lurther distinction shortly a War ince, after by In 192: His home's in Columbus. if Babe Ruth Gets Pocketbook Jolt New York, Aug dispatch from Cley New York Evening says that Babe Ruth, home run king, will not receive his salary of $52,000 a year when his pre- t contract’ expires and he signs a new one. A slump in his batting which now is under for this season, will result in a reduction in his pay, says the report, When the present season ends Ruth will hike to the Canad woods to eet his and try to recover eye, thereby preventing the sal ary’ reduction, according to the dispatch, Manager Yankee offi t “have tulked matters over with Ruth and they did not mince words, explaining to him that he would face a big cut in his lary un- less he changed his tics,” TWO CHAMPIONS FIGHT AT CONEY ISLAND TONIGHT New York, Aug. 21.—()—The light heavyweight boxing card at the Coney Island stadium tonight featuring the McTigue ullo and Slattery-Rosenblum bouts, have been postponed until tomorrow night be- cause of rain. New York, Aug. 21.-“)—Two light heavyweights of national repu- tation—a former champion and a budding champion—will attempt to come back in a Coney Island ring tonight. They are Mike Huggins McTigue, who re- cently relinquished the title to Paul Berlenbach of Austria, N. Y., and Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, Y who was knocked out in his tle here by Dave Shade of McTigue meets Toney ) ew Orleans in a twelve round bout. Slattery meets Maxey Rosenblum, New York light heavyweight, in a six round bout. ifornia. ll While “Le has not been much of a sensation in the ma- jors thus far this season, he never- theless stands a good chance to lay claim to a pair of individual laurels, One is leading the Johnsonian hurl- ers in the matter of strikeouts amd the other walking batters. The lat- ter, of course, is a rather doubtful | 2) THREE CONTENDERS The National League race is tak- ing on all the aspects of a three- club race instead of two. During the past month the Cin- cinnati Reds have made rapid strides and are now in the position of a cont tender. During my training camp trip last spring, 4 majority of the experts. I talked with expressel the opinion! that the Reds were too light a. hit- ting club to receive pennapt consid- eration. As a matter of fact a majority of them consigned Cincinnati to a see- ond string berth. After I watched the Reds in action for several days at Orlando, Fla, I was forced to disagree. it was apparent to me that no club with so strong a pitching staff us the Reds boasted could be count- ed out of he running, despie lack of a punch a he ba. The presen showing of the Reds has justified the opinion expressed at that time The pitching staff of the Cinncinnati club has more than atoned for certain other weaknesge: The showing of the. Reds, a poy nlar one with fandom, tneds ‘to make the troubles of the New York Giants all the Greater. 7 Sal See Sa ei -————-® | Billy Evans Says o—_——________- Graw has two clubs, Cin- well as’ Pittsburg, to dis- se of if the Giants are to win their ifth straight. pen LAUDS COLLINS word of praise to the many ys that have been suid about in his new role of ‘The work of the Chicago club re- flects the keen mind of its man- E * says Connolly, » club in the Amer n League playing more intelligent ball than White Sox, and incidentally, the is doing it in businesslike e Chicago team to a man acts it knew how baseball should ed. There are no conferences me. There is a snap the every man on the play of “Collins seem to work on the theory that a player able to: make the grade in the majors should know what it is all about, His flayers act as if able to live up to that belief. Regardless of where Chicago fin- ishes this year, Collins js to be highly complimented. He has taken a tail-end ball club and made it look ke x pennant possibility.” Collins modestly explains the fine showing of his club, by saying that every player is giving him his best efforts and he is already getting re- | sults IGNORE DIEGEL ently, after winning the Can- n open golf championship, Leo 1 veested a meeting between , Jim Barnes and Willie Mac. ne to decide the unofficial world championship. Jim Barnes is the British cham- pion, Willie MacFarlane is the holder of the United States title. Diegel is the (: These three titles are the major honors in yolfdom. Diegel_ was within his rights when he suggested a meeting with Barnes und Mac- Farlane. Already Barnes and’ MacFarlane ignified their.intention of giv- him the run around. ‘The two have announced. they will meet for the unofficial world golf title early in September. Neither Barnes nor MacFarlane will make any friends by entirely ignoring Diegel, who, by the wa dkcis defeated MacFasane in the A three-cornefed event would include Diegel would fur more interest. than a MarFarlane meeting. WEATHER HALTS PIRATE-GIANTS which create Barnes- SERIES OPENER | New York, Aug. 21.—W@)—-Rain to- day caused the postponement o, vhe ; opening of the all-important series between the Pittsburg: Pirates and New York Giants, who were to have played a double header. Two games will be played tomorrow. Did Fred Fulton ‘ever Cherley Weinert?—F. RB. Yes, in twa rounds in 1917. What was’ Wal Wesbrook’s tennis ranking last season?—S. S. S. Nineteenth. ' How old is John Collina, who was recently released by the Boston Red s0x?—S. We G. Collins is 39. knock out J. f SPORT BRIEFS *——_—_—_. > Berlin—The German ‘middleweight champion, Kurt, Prensel, is taking treatment for bites of a dog which recently attacked him. W.ttsburgh—Harry Greb, middle weight champion, was seriously in- jured when his automobile over- {urned. HEAD LEADS HITTERS é IN INTERNATIONAL Lee Head of Rochester continues to lead the International League swatters with a mark of .381, though Vernon. Spencer of Buffalo has ¢rashed out the most hits, 160. Bill Kelly, also of Buffalo, tops the Keore with 105 runs. Johnny Tommy Connolly, dean of the American League staff of umpire: Roser, Baltimore, the home-run king. having 24 circuit pokes to his credit, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘BREWER SCOUT Signs a ~ of Home Town Team| WILL OBSERVE SOX CATCHER Backstop “Sensation proaches Clége of Brilliant Year Witk Sox aN Scouts for the Milwaukee team of the American Association wi) watch the work of George Guidas, Bismarck White Sox backstop, whose perform- ance with the local nine has attkact- jed comment from diamond ¥ans |through central North Dakota , Guidas is rated as the fective all-around catcher in North Dakota by George Smith, White Sox He is one of the few back- in the state who can hold the of Charley Boardman, stellar mound artist. ‘The Sox catcher opened the 1925 seuson ut the White Sox training camp where he worked as second: string’ catchers Charles Comisky, Sox owner, picked up Guidas on the sandlots of Streator, IL, Guidas’ home town, 1 Comisky's intention to farm 19, out to a Texas m, for experience. The | youngster refused to go to Texas and joined a, Montana Mining League team, He became dissatis- fied in the Mining League and moved to Bismarck. Guidas’ performance, behind the plate, with the White Sox | phenomenal. His aim to second base is_unerring. To test his throwing arm, Smith had Guidas toss the pellet from home plate into a bucket placed at second base. The youngster made the tar- | get nine times out of ten. It is dangerous for a ru | far off first base with Guid: |catcher’s box. On several occasions during the current season .he has trapped runners lying less than 12 feet off the initial sack. The youngster has been a factor in the White Sox supremacy for this season. Manager Smith predicts a dazzling future for the backstop} | phenom. speed mare Staff Chiefs in Charge (Continped from page une) over the names of the 24 new com- manders to take control of the na- tion’s enforceemnt machinery Sep- tember 1 is jrest before night-fall. A terse statement by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews that he would have an announce- ment same time today is taken to indicate that the arduous task of picking men for the 24 districts to be established in the United States, | Porto Rico and Hawaii has been completed. Mr. Andrews himself appeared at.st his office, in the treasury wearing Ap-| | most ‘ef. | Bis-| |Appoint 24 Regional h being the first | expected to be set ata FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1925 | t | STRIBLING PILE FIXED AT $500,000 San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 21. |7<The Bulletin says that W. j (Young) Stribling, the Georgia box. er, has made close to $500,000 in his | ibrief but spectacular ring career.| |The money has been invested large-; {ly in Florida and Georgia property. | "Stribling and his parents at pres- ent are engaged in a barnstorming, tour in a motor van fitted up as a j home A few days ago he took a ten) |round decision over Jimmy Delaney jin Los Angeles H VALLEY CITY ELEVEN GREEN Valley City, N. D., Aug. 21.——UP)— When Valley City high school’s foot- ball team takes to the gridiron next month only two of last year’s cham- pionship team will be back in the| fineup, nine out of eleven having either graduated or transferred to other institutions. Some are plan- ning on enterjng the state teachers college here. ' Others will matricu at North Dakota University. ain Eberley and Eckel are the} two mainstays around whom Coach | Bill Ress will shape his new team. (a), L | Greb Recovering From Motor Crash Pittsburg, Aug. 21.—()--Harry Greb, middleweight boxing. eham- pion, was resting easy in a hospital today from injuries suffered in an automobile accident lastnight. | Physicians his condition was favorable and that he would be able| to leave the hospital within two or three weeks unless complications de- | eloped. He suffered a broken rib und minor bruises about the body. b was pinned under the steer- ing wheel when his automobile over- turned after skidding on a road near here. Two companions escaped in- jury. They were driving to Erie where Greb was to have fought Jim- my Darragh tonight Wa BEI of City Commi of Bismarck, is necessary Commissioners by the Board joners of the City rth Dakota, that it a the Board of City of the said city it to be necessary to construct a water main extension on Tenth Street from Ingals Street t a Street, in Water Main terworks District No. One, with the plans, spec timate of probable Engineer, which ons and estimate of were approved, adopt- tite with the City HE placed the 17th d And BE IT FUR' D that notice b the owners of all to be assessed for t that if within the first publi tion th n itor 01 TT e days after ation of this resolu- owners of a majority of to be 80 assessed he City Auditor protests against said then the Board of ioners will be deemed authorized to construct the same. ate cf North County of Burl City of Bismar. ty liab! file with t ne improvement City Commi: a broad’ smile and in many ways ; Seemed to indicate that, at last, aft {er many conferences and hours of protracted discussion, he had found e men in whose hands the dry law {enforcement work is largely to be For many wee this staff of officials has been the stumbling block in placing into op- eration the sweeping reorganization pretest that has practically shorn oy A. Haynes of his powers as pro- hibition commissioner. The selection of this corps also has been one of the most vexing problems confronting Mr. Andrews since he first took over direction of the enforcement army, and, although he has waged relentless war against the Atlantic rum row and inland ses, he has repeatedly stated that the success of the sweeping revision of dry law operations would rest largely upon men selected to hear the newly created enforcement dis- tricts. eetopscun ‘or Type Inability to find the high type of men desired for administrative posts, which carry salaries of $7,500 per year, caused postponement af the program from August 1 for one month, Thousands of letters from app! cants and numerous recommenda- tions from senators and political leaders tended to protract the time required for this work. Upon not fieation of their appointment, istrators are given a free hand selecting their staffs since they are to be held entirely responsible |for enforcement in their districts, ‘he program entitles each an admin- istrative assistant in charge of per- mits, a chemist, and a lawyer. Each also is given an assistant who will e stationed in the same city as the United States attorney in each ju- dicial district to cooperate in bring- ing liquor violators to justice, Washington, Aug. 21.—(@)—Loss in standings and fines were imposed upon four officers of the naval transport Beaufort today by Secre- {tary Wilbur as a result of court- martial growing out of the arrival of the transport at Norfolk last Feb- ruary from the West Indies with liquor aboard. New Corporation Incorporations: ated, New? Leipzig, “$10,000; F. B, Ewal, Minerva Ewal and Imogene McCarthy. Too Late To Classify SEWING dope at your home mine, $2.00 a day. Mrs. Olin, 411 5th. Phone 273. , 8-21-3t FOR RENT—2 modern furnished Ugh housekeeping rooms. 924 4th. Phone 543W. 8-21-tf WANTED—Competent older Cath- alic lady to work for a pri Good home and reasonable wage: Address Rev. Joseph Stroemel, Van 8'21-3t at 823. ry it. 8-21-8t FOR SALE—Entire furnishings for: eix room house, including Grand davenport and Spinet desk, two 9x12 Wil- ton rugs, gateleg table, fernery, wicker rockers, walnut’ dining suite, walnut bedroom suite, ma- hogany library table, Gilfillan 5 tube jeutrodyne radio, ivory bed lete, pongee curtains, ughes 4 burner and oven el tric range, linoleum, ki refrigerat Ewald Tne or E. the selection of 8! 2 ishall kK. J, M. H. Atkinson, City Auditor within and for the City of Bisma Burleigh County, North Dakota, hereby certify that the foregoing is @ true and correct copy of the orig- inal resoluticn adopted by the Board Commissioners of said city held on the 25. Witness ¢ Seal of the City 2ist day of Au- M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor, -21- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the construction of a six inch water main extension on Tenth Street from Ingals Street | to Indiana Street, in Water Main and Waterworks ‘District. Number One, City of Bismarck, North Da- received by the Board mission of the said city until eight o'clock p.m tember 7th, 1925. Plans’ and sn cations are on file in the office of the City Auditor. The following approx: tities are bidders: { 392 linear feet of six inch, Class B, cast iron water main in place. 1 Hydrant in place. 1 Six inch Tee. 1 Six inch plug. é 4 All bids shall made upon a basis of cash payment for all work to_be done. Work shall be commenced-on or before September 15th, 1925, and be completed net later’ than October Ist, 1925, Each bidder must state in his bid the rates of interest the warrants shall bear (not exceeding seven (1) per cent per annum), which shall be received and accepted by him at par in payment for the work. Each bid must be accompanied by @ certified check for Five Hundred Dollara ($500.00) made payable the order of A. P. Lenhart, Pre: ident of the Board ‘of City Commi aloners of the City cf Bismarck, North Dakota, as a’ gyarantee that the bidder will, if successful, enter into and execute a contract for the performance of the work. Each bid must also be accompanied by a bid- der’s bond in a sum equal to the full amount of the bid as provided in Section 3707, Ccinpiled Laws of North Dakota, 1913. The Board of City Commissioners ‘reserve the | Fight to reject any or all bids. M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor, | { ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS | Sealed bids for the construction , of a Storm Water Drainage Diten dn the City of Bismarck, North Da. | kota, will be received by the Board | of City Commissioners of the said | City until eight o'clock p.m. Au- gust Bist, 1925. Plans and apecifi- cations are on file in the office of the City Auditor. ‘The following approximate quantities are given for the guidance of bidders tre cubic yards of earth excava- n, tion. 10 cybie yards of rack. excay: tion, 2 acrea of clearing and grubbing. Work shall be commenced on or before September 7th, 1925, and shall be completed not later than October 15th, 1926. r Each bid must be accompanied by @ certified check for Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), the order of A. ident of the Boar stoners of th . Lenhart, Pres- of City Commis- ity. of Bismarck, North Dakota, a: guarantee that the bidder wiil, if succeastul, enter into and execute a contract for the performance of the wor) ach bid must also be accompanied by a bidder's bond in a sum equal to the full_amount, of the bid, as provided in Section 3707, Compiled Laws of North Dakota, i913. ‘he Board of City Commissioners ve the right to reject any or all M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. 21-28 ret FOR SALE—Two modern bungalow: good Jocation, in splendid condi- tion. Reasonable terms. W. G. Worner, owner. Phone 757 and. 93. i 8-21-1t CORRECT COOKERY COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE ~ Runyan Lumber Co. mar = seas | Victoria Dunn; or Boys’ fancy diving: Bert Dunn. Girls’ fancy diving: Arline Schroe- der, Bernice Joslyn. Diving, shallow, high and swa Bernice ’ Joslyn; Arline _Schroede and Nellie Michaelson (tie for ond). THRONGS SEE KIDS PERFORM AT ELKS’ MEET (Continued from page one) Gene Leonard, Dick Leonard, Dan “ook, and Harry Clough. Results of the meet follow: Long plunge, boys under 12: James yrne; Woodrow Shepard. Long Plunge, girls under 12: Frances Slattery; Vivian Coghlan. Long plunge, boys 14 or under: Bobby Burke; John Birdzell. Long plunge, girls 14 or under: Frances Andrist. Five yards, boys under 12: George Mose \d Woodrow Shep: . Time, nine seconds Fifteen yards, girls under Frances Slattery; Miss Sandin, ‘Tin 15 seconds, Twenty yards, girls 14 or under: Eleanor Mann; Rosella Raush. Time, 17% seconds. Twenty-five yards, boys ove Boots Dresbach; Kraft, time 12 second: POSTPONE NET FINALS (P— t see N. Y., Aug. 21 semi h | women’s tennis ! seheduled today were c ‘Cause of rain and will be | morrow. The finals will be played | Monday if the weather permits car- | rying out of the new schedule. STATE MILL _ LOSS. SHOWS BIG DECREASE Record Loss of $14,352.37 for Half Year Period Di: counting Depreciation of William Teli, hero © legend, in f p Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. —Losses incurred through tl ation of the state mill and elevator| during the first seven months of thi year are materially less than th losses for the same period in 1924, according to a statement given out today by O. L. Spencer, genera! m: ager in accordance with the mill re port for July: The total loss from January 1 to July 1 this year amounted to $174, 311.61 of which $159,959.24 was re-| ported by interest and depreciation, leaving a direct operating or turn over loss for the period of $14, | For the same perio! in 1924 the to ‘loss was $321,1 of which 483.75 was nd depr and $125,7: operatin During July, the mill t 1 150 or William oke, boys 14 Kenitson; Lloyd Murphy and id — Hollingsworth (tie), time 9% seconds Twenty yards, back, under: Eleanor Mann; time 20% seconds. ‘Bwenty-five yards, back-stroke, boys 15 or over: Boots Dresbach; Bert Dunn, time 17% seconds. Twenty-five yards, back, girls 15 over; Gracella Munge: Nellie Michelson, time 25 seconds Bo: junior life-saving: Dohn and Harry Rubin, first ny Birdzell and Johnny ond. Girls’ junior life-saving: Grace Munger and Jeanne McLeod, first; Eleanor Mann and Elsie Nelson, sec: ond. Senior life-saving: ach and Bert Dunn, Diving, shallow, high and joys. 14" or under: Dale Frankie Smith, John Birdzell, Diving, shallow, high and girls 14 or under: Victoria Elsie Nelson. under: girls 14 or Leila Olson, Lester John- Julian, sec- 21 of which Wi rest and the depr tion, and $1,069.89 operating los: July, 1924, the’ statement show total loss of $18,248. of which 796.77 was in interest and depr tion, and $17,478 operating loss. In the statement for both years in- | terest on operating bonds is includ-| ed in the interest and i account cA cigar you'll like “What luck?—Bag full o'birde and enough ROL-TANS to last mehome. Why hunt further?” PANETELAS (10c per) EAGLE TAILORING & HAT WORKS Cleaning Pressing Repairing Remodeling Dyeing LADIES AND ME CLOTHE: Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 24 Hour Service on Mall Orders. Boots Dres- swan, Brown, swan, Dunn, JAMES M. LYNCH, President of the Inter- national Typographical Union, says: * “FREE CIRCULATION of money will pro- mote general prosperity provided the money is earned before being spent.” * * * * * ‘e Call For and Deliver. Phone 58 | WISE WORDS! + * # MONEY is MADE for spending but it’s bad business to spend it before you earn it. * SAVE BEFORE YOU SPEND, and keep a steadily growing Savings Account at this good bank! * * BOWMAN UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. __ GaN NATIONAL ‘ BIGMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. P. C. Remington, Jr., and A. V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash, WEBB BROTHERS| Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer tn Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 You'll Get Extra Profit With Extra Good Printing! When you need Printing you'll find that it pays to get the very best. Tribune printing, of course, if you're particular about results. : We're qualified and equipped to give an exceptional service—whether your desire is a catalog, a business card, a folder or any Printing service that calls for exceptional workmanship. We'll be glad to submit a quotation on your job. TRIBUNE PRINTING DEPT. - PHONE 32 i