The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1925, Page 6

Sirs (| Sports| PIRATES ARE DOPED TO COP WORLD SERIES | of McKechnie’s Pennant Winners i New York, Sept. 4 (#)—With) Pittsburg and Washington far ahead in their respective leagues, the Pi rates are speculative favorites to win the world series, being rated at 7 to 5 in some quarters | Superior pitching, speed and ag-| gressiveness are the counts upon| which McKechnie’s players reeeive | the edge. Their nine straight vic- s e regarded as an indication will finish so far in tront ational league that they will E al and physical con- dition for the ser 5 Hit Kremer rdinals yesterday hit Krem y, but not opportunely, twelve safeties netted them only two runs while the rates were gathering five tallies off) Sherdel with 13 bingles. e of the Cub The ¢ er fre vsted Luque | in an opening. M-inning | duel, 3 to 2. Rixey then turned the blanking Chicago, four to George Gibson, viewed the games from the bench. ton-Brooklyn game while all the eastern te: American circuit had: holid Detroit submerged ‘ Cle der 17 hits, 11 to 9, and - enship of the White Sox lighted the | umph. | B ers Win Ray Grimes, the Association en- ator's first cker, ran amuck against the Millefs.” cracking out ily. His mate, Reb two homers e: R smashed a triple and ‘thr nd between them they made! f the eight hits Columbus | ff Harris. | e socking went for Millers nicked Lev | Th nmed a lot of base- | ball into the first frame of their! entertainment for the Hens. Hits by| MacMillan, Wadd and Hoffman brought in two tallies to which one more was added in the fifth. Me- Quaid kept the eight hits he allow Toledo well scattered and nothing came of them. The Kansas City Blues garnered little in the series with the leading | Colonels except defeats. Louisville added another yesterday by coming from behind in the eighth and clinch- ing a win in the final with a single,, @ sacrifice and another single. ATLANTA LAD ENTERS OPEN SEMI-FINALS Robert T. Jones, Jr., Meets George Von Elm, Los Angeles Oakmont, Pa., Sept. 4.—(#)—Bob bv Jones, the champion, was four up on George Vonelem of Los Angeles at the end of the morning round in their semi-final match of National amateur golf championship today. Watts Gunn of Aflanta was one up on Dick Jones of White Plaines, New York, Oakmont, Pa, Sept. 4—(®)—A drama of a year ago at the Erion club in Ardmore, Pa., will be reen- ated on the golf course of the Ouk- mont country club today when Ro- bert T. Jones Jr, of Atlanta, the national amateur champion, meets George Von Elm, Los Angeles, run- ner-up of 1924 in the semi-finals of this year’s title play. Von Elm, playing steadily after obtaining three championshi California this season, has eli ed two powerful opponents, Jimmie | Manion of St. Louis, and Jessie} Guilford of Boston on successive days, Both men curried him almost to the last hole, his victory over the | “Siegegun” yesterday being by 2 and | 1 after Guilford had led by one up| at the end of 27 holes. Light Opposition Jones has had comparatively light opposition and has won his two earl- ier matches by overwhelming totals. Last year in the finals he defeated Von Elm 9 and 9. The other half of the bracket has! little Watts Gunn another Atlanta! opposing Richard A. Jones, Jr., of | ee Fisins, NY. Gunn has est ap | &@ marvelous record in gaining the | semi-fials by defeating Vincent Brad- | ford of Patterson Heights, Pa., Wed-! nesday and the former champion and | collegiate star, Jess Switzer, 10 and 9. “Gunn's conquest of Sweetser was unexpected and such a margin was| beyond all imagination. ~ Jones came through to the semi- finals by conquering Lau Eren Upson of Sacramento, 2 and 1. The finals of 36 holes will be played by the winners of today's matches on Saturday. GRIMES FAILS TOREPEATON | PAST EFFORTS ‘NEA Service |FEATHERWE IGHT KING HELD TO DRAW BY HERMAN 6 ee ! Results Yesterday ig ——— in a 15-round rdict, however, didn’t: meet | and wet grounds postponed, battle for the fed nd_Bos-| with in the National, | the westerne ns of the 4 surprise in fistic circles The bout, which was held at Waterbury, Conn fight staged in the Nutmeg. state since Young Corbett battle in 1901 Browns to five hits in a 3 to 1 tri-|- : es was one of the few hurlers to win] timing of the ball all season. s missing fast balls through the heart right| of the plate by six inches this year) once would have been suicide of his old) to throw him. “It is possible he is having some with his eyes. Herman's showing was more or less of as the first titular Terry McGovern | GAMES TODAY eam i cl TUNE SS'there is something wrong with his nd swing at the plate. It may be due over to his earl ion that was perform- us been one of od. the disappointments of the PITCHERS SEE RUTH'S GAME AT ITS PEAK Expect Him to Slump From) Now on—Don't Consider Him Dangerous “In the old day | setting home run records, he was in- iably out in front of the ball,” ; Was the comment of another prom- | inent pitching star. “This season he is either hitting ithe ball late or not at all. when Ruth was guished his batting when as the talk of the game, “In one contest, in which we had | the Yankees badly beaten, I conduet- jed a little experiment It satisfied me that Ruth is at least 40 per cent less efficient at | the plate this year than when at the top of his game. “First up in the inning, I pitched and he “foufed them off. “With the count two strikes and | no balls, I tried to make him hit two He refused. Then I came With another fast one through He fouled it off. wo more fast ones, right over, nd on the next pitch issing another fast peak of his ame lugeer of all time? jhe struck o “In one time at bat I threw him ‘nine fast balls, seven right in his it he made was a | would have dared the New York Yankees a dozen ap-| most of them veter-/ n American League stars, were in- terviewed on the status of Ruth as do such a thing.” that Ruth has passed the peak of his game, but they also rs will about end eer as a star unless; omenal change in his The Referee posing pitcher believe three ye: ‘his meteoric ¢ All of them frankly admitted tha Ruth was no longer concern to them, garded Bob Meusel as twice as dan- gerous as Ruth, is no longer that perfect; All said they re- s breaking all! one star twirler. ly off in his on the swat records,’ ieareee he ‘s star halfback, be back “Ruth has be ron this fall?Q—W. A. C. MEETS SLATTERY NEXT FRIDAY _ rooklyn, Sept. — 4.—Barleigh Grimes ty the Dodgers has peeal bav- ng a rather tough time thi the first four month: ning games while losing hi Paul, Berlenbach, light heavyweight champion, will -take-on’-Jim By y| Slattery, Buffalo flash, in ‘a 15-round go at Yankee Stadium Frid: September 11. Slattery was substituted to: a bit sway] When it was’ reported to Tex Rickard that the fornier tit! ..@ New York hospital suffering trom blood-poiso: r Mike McTi le-holder is in Not as a college player, having graduated recently. What was Robert Kin Sixteenth. Did Ed Roush ever play in the American Leaguet—D. T. B. Yes, he was with the White Sox {for a'short time in 1913. What was the outcome of the bout between Jimmy Goodrich und John- ny Dundee in 19237--S, W. A. Dundee won the decision in 10 rounds. o—_________, ! BASEBALL | -—__-______-e National League Ww. ok Pet. Pittsurgh ......... 80 46 632 | New York .... 14° «58 561 Cincinnati ........ 68 60 531 | Brooklyn . ... OL 64 488 St. Louis .... .. 61 69 469 Boston 68 «72 A468 Chicago . . 6% 13 438 Philadelphia eccee . 30 437 American League W. iL. Pet. Washington ... 81 45 643 Philadelphia 4 49 602 Chicago ... .. 68 68 643 St. Louis . 66 60 624 Detroit * ... 65 60 .620 Cleveland 60 69 , 466 New York 62 72° 419 Boston .. .. 86 90 286 American Association WwW. L Pet. Louisville ....... 94 46 c Indianapolis .......77 65 St. Paul ...... 1 66 Minneapolis a 4 «69 Kansas City ....... 70 71 Toledo ee, 18 Milwaukee 80 Columbus ... 90 National League Pittsburg 5; St, Louis 2. Cincinnati 2-4; Chicago 3-0. Brooklyn at Bosten, postponed. New York at Philadelphia, rain. American League Chicago 3; St. Louis 1. Detroit 11; Cleveland 9. Others not scheduled. American Association St. Paul 3; Toledo 0. Minneapolis 7; Columbus 6. jouisville 7; Kansas City 6. Indianapolis at Milwaukee, played yesterday. * | American League Open date. National League Cincinnati at Chicago, Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. American Association Louisville at Kansas City. GRID OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT AT PENN SCHOOL By NEA Service Philadelphia, Sept. 4.—Football this notice, to said executrix and prospects are bright at the Universi- ty of Pennsylvania for the 1925 sea- son. : This js especially true in the backfield, where a number of good men will be available. Al Kreuz, Joe Laird and Jesse Douglass are among the veterans seeking berths behind the line. The keenest losses are Captain McGraw and Ed McGinley, McGraw quarterbacked the 1924 eleven, while McGinley was an All-American tackle, Penn has one of the toughest schedules in years, two wes teams, Illinois and Chicago, bein included on the list of opponents. ORIOLES LOOK SAFE IN INTERNATIONAL It looks like another pennant for the, Baltimore Orioles in the Inter- national League this season. For a while Toronto loomed as a 1 threat but of late the Dunn machine ‘has leaped far out in front and ap- Pears certain to stay there. Balti- more, by the way, has copped the flag six times in a row already, CHARLOTTE HAS GOOD LEAD IN SALLY LOOP Charlotte is having a soft time of it in the South Atlantic League. It is now about 5 points in front of Spartanburg in second place. In Ruble it has the leading clubber in the circuit. TRAINED SHOT AVOIDS “KICK” Experienced riflemen do not boast of their ability to withstand the “kick” or recoil of a weapon, but protect themselves against it, Adju- tant General George H. Fraser said last week before leaving with the North Dakota National ‘Guard rifle team for the national matches at| 1%) Camp Perry. Unconsciously a man will either flinch or set himself against the re- coil of a rifle, Fraser said, thereby causing him to pull his sights off the target. The North Dakota team will wear a standard equipment of a regula. tion army shirt padded on both el- bows and on the shoulder with sheep- skin, wool side turned inward while on the range. ees WIRE TO ALASKA Nome, Alaska—Thousands of rods of American wire netting have been shipped to Ala: to be used by the Eskimo in fencing in their trapping area to catch white foxes. A large catch of white foxes was reported from the Arctic region of Alaska last year. BRITISH STUDENTS TO FLY London.—Two university air squad, rons at Oxford and Cambridge for the training of a certain number of undergraduates, were predicted by Air Minister Sir Samuel Hoars in a speech recently. There are @ num- ber of young men there who are in- tensely interested in aviation and who wish to learn about the techai- cal and ‘scientific side of flying, he said, and there is no reason why a yopesful scheme phould not be edtablished and even extended to other universities. We are now showing the ! Ward models of b baad | Recéiver of the Ohio Cate, y's nation- al tennis ranking last season?—S. | -Better protection from the elements | must be the goal of further dirigi- j Fondolas caught. on the tree tops, UN DEAD REMOVED TO MORGUE AT BELLE VALLEY (Continued from page one) workers, local constables, and thei Noble county sheriff and his depu-! |ties were on the scene yesterday and The Salvation Army lasses served} coffee and sandwiches today as the! work of investigating the tragedy progressed. Better Protection ble development as the result of the Shenandoah disaster, in the opinion of Colonel C. G. Hall, U. 8. A. offi- cial observer aboard the ship. He said he believed the accident was no reflection on the crew. saved wu: he declared. “een men who study the movement of storms might have warned us and aided in averting the disaster.” Lieutenant Rosendahl made _posi- tive denial tht the ship was flying too moar the round and that its causing the disdster. Other officers have cuncutred in the assertion that the ship was at an altitude of at least 3,000 feet when it was struck by the pore lelium Saved Lives asserting that the fact that the gas chambers were filled with helium was all that prevented an explosion. Reports that lightning had struck the ship and was partly responsible for the crash were denied by sur- vivors and witnesses. of the catas- trophe. Officers of the dirigible, explain- ing the tragedy, said the ship en- countered a severe windstorm over Cambridge, strong headwinds hold- ing the giant machine almost sta- tionary for 15 minutes, although the engines were going at full speed ahead. Storm Terrific After making more than a dozen‘ ®) marck in said County and State, as ship apparently nosed its "way squarely into the vortex of thej squall and was abruptly shot up. ward for more than 2,000 feet and then dropped precipitately, the ship structure cracking and breaking in- can legion men, Salvation Army; } today, helping wherever they could.' }} “Better communication. might: havé ° | The survivors were unanimous in| | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925 LANPHER HATS — Giving better values has kept the Lanpher at the head of the hat pa- rade for over fifty years. Whenever there is a chance to give more, the Lanpher gives. This fall your Lanpher is the biggest value ever offered in hats. Ask to see the new shapes and shades —you'll get a thrill if you like sightly colors. Greys, pearls, lavenders, tans. Center by changing thet course, the| SEARCH FOR wilar his Seen umuceenatee™ “S| CORRECT, COOMERY LOST CRAFT ag Tare INSTEAD OF BY FIRE Wheary Trunks, sturdy and WILL GO ON correctly designed. They last? ==———_————————————————— a life time. A. W. Lucas Co. (Continued from page one) ia to three parts under the tremendous| plane ships and hoping that the a Films Properly Developed strain. “Miracle will come about and ‘Com- Ee Rec Snappy Kodak Prints Plans for the burial of the Shen-|mander John’, his companions and andoah dead went forward with pro-|the PN-9 number 1 will be saved. gress today. Coffins are expected to be in readiness to ship the bodies to their designated final resting] fore places today. Th of the ill-fated ship, has been or- dered sent to Washington for burial | ahead. in Arlington National Cemetery) one hour and then saw two flares alongside America’s heroes who have | or rockets from starboard, Have been gone before. Those of others who| steaming now for half hour but have seen nothing more.” lost their lives either have been as- signed for burial at their homes or probably will be so assigned. uri wateeiel ,| Winnipeg Golfer Heat your water with Gas Takes Championship It's the Super-Fuel. you In the M Abram E. Teachout, Deceased. r - Manitoba open golf championship at 7 Notice is hereby given by the un- ve dersigned, Amelia E. Teachout, ex. [the Pine Ridge Course when he fin- INSURANCE ecutrix of the last Will and Harold | ished the 72 hole route in 298 strokes. wi Eric Bannister, St. Charles Coun- will annexed, of Abram E. Teach- -try club, and Joe Land, Kerfied Park club, two other local pro’s, tied for 3 chout, Administrator h the © late of the County of Honolulu, Sept. 4—(@)—Just_ be- fore midnight the | Tender Ep? —— ipporwill, searching in mid-Pa- e body of Lieutenant Command-| cific waters for the ‘missing PN-9 er Zachary Lansdowne, commander | number 1 naval seaplane, reported. “At 9:10 p. m. we saw white flare We headed for the spot for EDITORS Winnipeg, Sept. 4.—(#)—Ernest ‘CET RAIN atter cf the Estate “of | Penfold, local professjonal, won the Sight Flares COOKING IN COMFORT SLORBY STUDIO Mall Your Films Bismarck, When. umbrellas go Page and State of Iowa, deceased, | : i 5 = . to the creditors of, and ‘ul persons Ga aoe Slseruee up, sales go down. A We Guarantee First Class Ceased, to exhibit them ‘with the an 82 in the ‘morning and an 80 in ff pouring rain means Workmanship. Our Prices necessary vouchers within six the afternoon to finish the round poor business. Get months after the first publication of administrator with the will annex- cd or Finley Baker, their agent, | SOX Play Linton Sunday and Monday The Bismarck White Sox Qf Bismarck, Burleigh County,|a two-game series with ‘Linton, the opener to take Place at Linton ‘Sun- that Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge of the @3¥ and the second game to be run County Court within’ and tor the Of at Pursian Lake Labor Day. The Sox Labor Day game, is con- North Dakota, has fixed the 30thinection witly a gala celebration to day of March A. D., 1926, at the hour be held at Pursian Lake, will proba- of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of bly the last game the local team will play thi: in, Manager George Smith has been trying to get a barnstorming big adjusting all claims against the league team to come to Bismarck to- at 211 Bismarck Bank Building, in the City of Bismarck in said Bur- leigh County, or to the Judge of the Court of Burleigh County, at his of- fice in the Court House in the City Nerth Dakota. You are hereby further notified County of Burleigh, and State of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the City of Bis- the time and place of hearing and estate of the said Abram EB. Teach- out, Deceased, which have been with 317. uly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated September 1st., A. D., 1925. AMELIA E. TEACHOUT, Executrix. HAROLD TEACHOUT, Administrator witn te Wijl An- nexed. a Benton Baker, Attorney, First publication. on the 4th day of September A. D., 1925. 9—4-11-18 CALL FOR COAL BIDS Linden School District No, 28 of ing, 'N. D., will receive bids for | lignite coal to be delivered. in coal bins of said district as ordered. | Approximate amounts needed for! school No. 1, 120 tons, for school No. ! 2, 80 tons and for school No. 3, 36 ‘ons. { Successful bidder to furnish a bond to guarantee fulfillment of contract. \ Bids -will be received up to including September 15th, 1926. trict board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids, J, D. HOAG, Clerk of School District. 9-1-2-3-4-6-7-8-9-10-11 ee ere ee PROPOSAL FOR BIDS Linden School District No. 28 of ing, N. D., will receive bids for labor’ of building a round cistern, § feet wide and 13 feet deep, sides and bottom conerete with’ brick top and metal man hole, -brick filter at bottom and charcoal filter at top. Installing pump and pipes, eave trqughs and conductor pipes lead- ing to cistern 1 Bie strict will furnish all material, dé will be received up to an including September 16th. To26, Dit trict board reserves the right to ri ject any and all bids, J. D. 10Aq, Clerk of School District. 9+4-2-3-4-5-7-8-9-10-11 kitchen utensil: fixtures and equipment for complete large restaurant. Must be sold for what it will bring. Splendid oppor: tunity to acquire complete restau- rant equipment or any part at a fraction of original cont. C. LIEBERT CRUM, ‘Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. 9-2-3-4-5 NOTICE The undersigned, as receiver of the Ohio C: ‘offers for sale, sub- ject to the approval of the Courf>| the complete fixtures and paul. ment of the Ohio Cafe, locate. 115 Fifth 8t., Bismarck, North Da. kota. Said property and fixtures consisting of tables, counters, dish- es, chairs, restaurant range and all other equipment necessary to main- tain « restaurant. Sai bropert, mor be viewed by anyone desirin/ to bid wpon applying. to the under- signed, or written details will be furnished upon application. Bisma: kN fh Dax: ti 91 FC! 01 a. ene ne atte Another large shipment of the very latest in caps If you buy coal because you, want h-e-a-t you will do well to try the following coals, there are none better. INDIAN HEAD. Lignite from ZAP — Contains more WASHOE BEAR CREEK—A high grade “bituminus” KIRBY—An excep’ KLEEN BURN. he cleanest burning coal, northern 0 f PENNSYLVA. IA HARD COAL and SMITHING The above excellent brands are all handled’at our Phone 17 N. E. Bystrom, Manager Corner 6th'& Main Are Right. UNIVERSAL SHOE SHOP Opposite McKenzie Hotel 111-5th STREET rain insurance from Murphy and _ don’ worry about the weather. ill play MURPHY The Man Who Knows Insurance. Phone 577 sea manent customers. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Over Consultation Free 600. Caps "in our stock. OLDSMOBILE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. just received. Prices $1.75 to $3.50 ; BOWMAN UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 COAL BULLETIN. Buy now. Night Phones 246-887 heat and less ash. igh coal from Montane, jionally high grade southern Wyom- “THE ONE WHO FORGOT” ming field. : COAL—Eastern coals. « Bismarck Lumber Yard. ST. HILAIRE LUMBER COMPANY Here Sept. 10 EIBERLING All Treads We sell this tire to make per- A. & M. TIRE SERVICE We specialize in Tire Repairing. Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. SALES AND SERVICE 107 Sth St. Phone 428 Night Phones 100 or 4g4R. j ——