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

FAGL SIA” FLAG RACE MAY CLOSE THIS WEEK Senators Nesd Vive Out of 12 Victories to Capture Pennant ie BASEBALL ly American Association Pet uulsy a ' Tadianaye Minne Kan Pole us Cit at Lon American I Cineint St. Lou Hrooklyn Boston Philade Chicago Nia RESULTS SUNDAY Ky Chicago 2 Cincinnati 0 : Brooklyn 0. duled GAMES MONDAY New! York at St, Loui Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburz, BOBBY JONES STANDS OUT AS PERFECT GOLFER: BY JOE WILLIAMS riter stood at the eighteenth with Freddie MeLeod, — the hington pro, watching one of the sin the national amateur golf championship at. Oakmont several and pupil young | the 18-ye: pid had ju been | Jones now championship, “He will win go on to S$ shot here is no better Th i Jones, ye ever of playing : played, ould be j | | winning | when # sound game, but lacking ce both with his woods andi two-year was an_erratie driver, Travers fre- quently lést contro! of his woods en tirely. .On one oceasion in a cham- pionshi matches from the tees with his eleck exclusiv: 1 @hick_-Evans’ luck of con on the gréen forms one of the bi chapters of the national game. There were times when Evans would putt as if endowed by a magic touch and) at othe¥ times he would be as help- Jess as .if putting with a tail feather from a fledgling humming bird. ‘rancis Ouimet—the Ouimet of 10] years back—was. probably the glosest epproseh »to the Jones .of ‘today. Francis played most of his shots perfectly.’ If -he-had a weakness it| PITBALL TABOO IN FIVE LEONARD MITCHELL The spitball is on the read to oblivion. Only nine hurlers tu in the big: leagues. A few seasons more will find the famo BY BILLY EVANS ull; three . the six in the Ame of them in the National and \ rtion to rs the moist will be merely a memory. National Le Burleigh Allan. Sothoron “Lefty” re the last of the spitters. : Coveleski Quinn of the Athletics of Detroit. and Leon. That the effective Heres at ers up to date. Stunley Coveleskie of the Wash- club has been the sen Ameri League race. s ht victories is the best pitch- i nee of the year in the cague twirl: y it will hav cefulne Burleigh G Majors ding pite Le Al well at St. Louis s is still one of the of the National Sothoron i doing nd Mitchell, one of present rue twirler | THE BISMARUK TRIBUNE YEARS | | i RUSSELL using the saliva sphere remain us “spitter” extinct. ow ng the spit: ar with the Phillies. With the clas him, Jack Quinn, s ton, is helping the “Red” Faber, when right, is still a puzzle and Russell is one of the best relief. pitchers in the Lig show, Athletics behind ured from Bos- Long Years of Service ! The years of service these spitball | pitchers have rendered in the majors rather upsets the long accepted theo- ry that the spitbal lis ‘don the | arm. Sixteen years ago Jack Quinn, as a member of the New ended on the years as a big leaguer and Shocker have put in 10 yeurs in the majors tossing up the wet one. Stanley Coveleskic joined the majors in 1912, with the Athletics, and the spitter was then, as now, his best stock in trade. The final passing of the spitball will be weleome to major league batsman. Even the lively ball doesn't offset the difficulty in solving the “spitter.” ~ CONLEY WILL WORK RALPH M’CANN, ST. PAUL HEAVY, AT BISMARCK GYMNASIUM TONIGHT st Champion Trai at City Auditorium Friday Night Conley, middle He GOLFER a first one with hea the in northwest and light lost ske for him ever eldom docs. in LEFT TO RIGHT: BILL :*McKECHNIE AND MAX CAREY As you probably know, Bill McKechnie’s the pilot of the Pirates, now looming as 1925 champions in the National League. and Max Carey's the field captain and veteran’ gdardian of the middle outpost.. They are two of the big reasons :why. the Smoky, City is in its present posi- tion. Fach has done his share to carry the Buce indard: to * the top. OUT WITH For Match With Earl Blue will meet Earl in a ten-round auditorium Friday night, wn to fistiana as a. second Ketchell for his hard-hittin; and his aggressivence: is a bit of thos in con ith Third Battalion| edie ! corps in 1924. He has seen} eral battlefields. He} esight under fire before tates entered the war. f round fights in| McMahon fought with) tion in the ring as} rance. “Not many folks know that Con-/ y floored Younk Stribling for the ount of nine in the first round of « : fight two yea: "” McMahon stat-, jag in zn inter some time age. i i i {M “Conley hus beaten Billy Britton| times, and holds a 12-round de-| on over Young Marullo, gained at| Galveston, Texas gaged tive decisions, thre at Co has les and blew onl, Mahon concluded, | ‘Statistics Give. | | U.S. First Place | Among Careless | f 4 on the streets, at . home and in workshops will be fired on Monday .morning, Sept. 28, when ' i representatives of more than 30 na- i tions will attend the fourteenth an. nual Safety Cengress *in i where 450 speakers w ‘separate gathetings whi i ion until. Friday, Oc American will be bran 4 careless nation in the world by akers who will point out that the lent death -rate for the United is’ 76.3 fatalities for each 00,000. population, almost two and ird times as high gs the ree: |ord of England and Wales, which is only 33.6 for each 100,000 population, {The safest country appears to be Denmark whose rate is 20 for euch | 100,000, s | 'TKe League of Nations will be rep- | resented by Dr. Frederick Ritzman of the International: Labor Office o Geneva, Switzerland, who will come here especially to. tell. about plans for accident prevention campaigns in other countries and‘ to obtain data regarding efforts. that are being made here to consegve lives and limbs What is’ needed in.-the United States to reduce the number of lives ich will be in , lost through accidents will be dwelt : | mann, BATTING AY | Athieties . Place St. Loi o White meas the “Wit no longer wins these days © hitting club Mirt with 7 fee umpion Senator powith the Ath. The world? are traveli i Ieties, and St, place in the 3. Both, lists of in the league, se- include Wednesday's Youthful Al fount the and slipped into place with the Simmons of the yoins” tie for while Harry Detroit s Atile- pretty sit fourt Neil 1 with * id the most rk amon in only 79 hetween Heil rn omark of Meusel_ Swat Rob Meusel of the Y: to be in no danger of lead in hitting homers rung up twenty-eight, ee c i been little base stealers, wkees seems losing the as he has activity Johnny ntinues to New "Philadephia BA Hale, a ERAGE OVER .300 ACCOUNTS FOR STEADY WORK | | { | O1; Pirates 306; Third uis Hits 301 cight points the 109 Along with Ste boi star, comes his first baseman, Rottomley, is runner a he likely Most of the r nailed to show irate Bressler of Cinei trio hitting for respect Howe} t ted in less than 100 ier of the t in hittine 1” in front of the veteran his te Hornsby 37 Hornsby smashed. out his seventh homer, and appears to be! ready to be crowned the 1925 home ; run king of slug | Other Leader Cusier, | Tous | rper, | delphia Brooklyn .388; Cox, Brooklyn. The Rrewers of the American sociation broke into the hall of for the second — tim i when the club mark for double son | lished a new making ‘ord mado shington Americans in 1923. Eddie Murphy of Columbus who has not played since his 100th game, is sure to carry oif the batting hon- | ors of the league mark. of | on of Low his clos- s hitting only |.362, with u, of Kansas third , wi Runny Brief of the Brewers has taken the lead mone the home run | clouters with 31, while Russell” of | jun Smith of Min-| 20, ty § all by himself sfmong the base stealers with | Tyson, “Other leading i 5: Milwa batters: c upon by Judge John Barton Payne, of the American Red Cross, whose topic will he “The Nationalization of Idens and Ideals.” How America should mobilize her peace time forces will pointed Rear — Admiral mS. . speak om Participatin in the Safety Con- gress will be the National neil, National Ci n- Conference, National nization for Public Health Nurs American Society neers, and trade grou every industry in the count Alaskan Eskimos Become ecessful Fox Farmers! Nome, Alaska, Sept. 21--®) DuFresne, in charge of the Peninsula for th jogical Survey, he United States full p: rd the farming of fox and the mar’ Fight at Auditorium | “Billy, Petrolle, Furgo li htwveight, will perform here Friday night. when he meets Fred Mehloff, Glendive, Mont., in the semi-windu; it, card starring Billy Conley, weight champion of the Pacific const. jened with of their pelts into a bounteous | industry. south side of the peninsula * on Bering nd the north on the Arctic the north oved the F incomes of $2,000 catching wild foxes furs, the natives have gone on to veloping simple ranches. The women do most it's the aboriginal wv Fresne pointed out, families threat- extinction are beginning | though father sits around{ that has replaced the igloo. BOOTLEG OF LBGAL ALCOHOL Internal Rey xperimenting for man; i find some substance whi into commercial alcohol, vent its being used for _beveruge purposes. when diverted into the hands of bootleggers. Quinine and other chemicals have been used, but it has been a puzzle to get a speci that cannot be taken out by chemical processes. Patent medicine. manufacturers utilizing alcohol in’ their. wares are required to submit samples to the Internal Revenue Bureau, where chemists ascertain if the’ produc! might be used for heverage purpos because of the alcohol that is i them, If the medicines might be come’ available us passable substi tutes for whiskey or wine, the go ernment disallows the application. spectors in the field follow up th chemists’ test by an inspection of the physical properties of the plant, to sce that the manufacturer has the nd selling the f the wor! to thrive, | the cabin will that no alcohol might get into boot- leg channels. DECISION OF SUPREME COURT From Ward Cpunty_ C, Schultz and C, H. Schultz, co-partners doing business as Schull Brothers, Plaintiffs and Respondents, vs. FE. M. Truax, et al, Defendants and Appellants. E. M,.Truax and John Greenup, Appellants. Syllabus: This, is an action to .re- cover upon a gontract for stripping lignite coal afd mining and loading the coul uncovered. ‘The contract provided that the plaintiffs should he paid a stipulated sum “for each yard of dirt stripped.” Jn making the excayation. the. plaintiffs co: ucted at pit with sloping wall r reasons stated in the opinion, it held, that the plaintiffs are en- itled to compensation, according tv for the removed in the, slopes. 2. Nonperformance of a contract in accordance with its terms is \ex- cused if performance is prevented by jthe conduct of the adverse party. From a judgment of the distri court of Ward County, Lowe, J., de- fendants Truax and Greenup appeal. Modified and affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Christian- son, Ch, J, Fargo, N. D., for. Appellant. C. J. Fisk, of Bismarck, N, D., Fran- icis Murphy of Fargo, N. D.. and Dudley L. Nash of Minot, N. D., for Respondent: ‘round in a temperat grees Fahrenheit, ZeOne wlokorgo from the hom re i tirty- | ¥ Sefton, E j gcther. {met him i j thought ‘when she heard her father th upparatus to turn out the «quantity | of product he intends and to insure | ’ Divet, Holt, Frame & Thorp, of; \* MONDAY, SEPT , 1929 ° i By RUBY M. AYRES TODAY ld W from in the a score that just became Hand, but he yoked up as iis daugh he when front line Me hes k killin, s daughter, an he ent straight to her ¢ just nex, Mr. Mar love have fa home by mothe Londo: JOA is coming home. whose we. Word of : {Nan turned aye her father eal and dh On t home alone, he Wxiow pps couple n his worrie know who clair s tol line She 1 “E tell ton tel ff n who war e ving for the} a question of 5 and urning home| Some month of memory front, en you © believe, thy + Sefton a ing to hi situated near her own and the n will shed with, fa forced cheerfu ness s Tam quite here for a ti ~ | after the boys if you He locked relieve made no atte “it what $ ¢ live not far| now, and me to.” thoussh eof JOHN. ARNOTTS the latter has told Nan he will Peter, Sefton has taken Nan door of her home, and she is entering the Jand of her childhood for the first time in many years. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY walked straight into the hall. i us silent. Outside i he was d to think « she thor poe ouldn n like a blac Rud It sounded Win the silence an wont into. he study. e was nobody in the room, blot written as_addre ‘sq, The Red She walked on out into the country lane, “Good voice, with She had tinted in ¢ of Sef throu I thought Tw pu,” he s came persuaded — Ls king him’ out suit- h~the use as they drov to- She ‘took the letter up at it curiously; instinctively she had not liked Sefton; even all those months ago when she and Peter had London she had not been | prepossessed in his favor. hands #0. Peter had Jaughed at her when she! , “My, ste told him. [ene pike dropped the letter cme doa a “Pm She looked up at him lite smile They w the vill must boys’ te ou knew the amount of jam they can consume at one me He Jaughed. f and looked , ugnin to the full ve ron d turned to] of he h -there the hall; she went out quickly \ when they | Ss a moment of silence ad s not in th would you'r every sHe looked there's nothing 1 ¢: hy betel A ie s think T want thing \ 's death, because she would not be believed; sie up to him and 1 hinds sing him gently 1 could,” sh done gravely, “Do ure. And who ing to do thing tnded, with a touch as She had the! curious impression that he was hard ly listening to what she was sayi she stood for a moment lookin, him_ helplessly. “Shall I go up ked. “Ana wher ally, “do you maint named Ha “Harley ume dis x about note of s “1 don't why I him, then “DIAMOND DICK” omy room?” voice. gnything—that's ’ So you do i: “Perhaps one of tie maid He looked so helpless that Nan’s heart melted. “I'll find them.” she said. She took her suit-case and went | up to the room that hi vays been ners. It looked bare and unfrie! She took off her hat and coat. $ t to the window and opened it n't dive here for the rest of "And yet there jetion in he at, H el j just cup the! threads whe: pped them | three years ago ty go to London and Miss Lyster. | There was a sound of stifled whi pers on the landing outside her door shispers and a subdued giggle. Nan turned—the c was moving gently esently | tousled head was thrust. round, fol- !lowed by anothcr and then another. 1 Three boys of ages ranging from ‘six to ten stood outside eyeing her with bashful interest. “We heard you'd come,” said the biggest of the three. “Heard you'd come,” second biggest, with a nos “Heard youd come,’ we small boy cated monvtonausly i Yes, I’ve come,” she said. “And’ Em, going to stay if you want me 0. ! | echoed the i The big boy. nodded, the second; one looked at the big one and nodded, | too--and ‘the ittle one looked at both; | his brothers and nodded also. So Nan came back home, sce how I can ever leave again.” So she wrote to Joan Endi- ott the following da: her ems so utterly helpless and leaves everything to me, and the boy: now I seem to be getting to know them ‘better—are really de On the fourth day after Mrs, Mar- raby had been laid to rest, ‘Joan I don't F them ¢ this. morning. sappointed to hear don. He said that you promised: to tell him when y were going. Why Widn't you, ‘Nan He seemed so very 1 ny said he should probably sec you ag he was going down to his sister, and 1 think he his sister lived somewhere nea home.” Nan’s heart deapt. Wa inention of Peter. ndered if Arnott chad) said anything about Peter. Joan, might have told her: if he had. |” She put’ Joun's went downstairs. letter “away and opened and Harley S ui Twenty-five years ago “Diamond it L Nu f Dick,” famous character of ,the _ Nan stood ‘quite: still on the s when it really was wild,: and. f Se did not sce her./ He went of “Buffalo” Bill” Cody and “W: straight to the front door, opened| Bill” Hicock, disappeared . from it, and ‘let himself out-he had the| Wild West show. Since then he hi air of 2 man who knew his way well,| lived “incognito” at Norfolk, Neb., who had been to the house many|as Dr. Richard J. Tanner, which i: times. his real name. His identity recently Nan waited till he had gone, then; was revealed in a frontier celebr: she went into the room from which tion when he appeared in the regalia ¢ had just come, of “Diamond “Dick.” Above is | the Mr. Marraby sat~at his’ writing, “Diamond Dick” of 25 years ago, ble; his face was shaded by his and below is Dr. ‘Tanner of today. \ . i efton walked a