The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1925, Page 6

i { i ; } | Sports _—————— PIRATES NEED —_$_$_$_$_$__$__$__$<_$________ | 3 MORE GAMES, TO WIN FLAG Score Seven Consecutive Vic- | tories in National League Race New York, Sept. 22.) Pitts- burg’s pennant march in the Nation- | al League race continues unimpeded. | Bolstered by seven consecutive vie tories, the es need to win but} three more of their remaining nine! games to » flag to their n Washi s five of its sche uled 12 triumph in Americ: verdict over Hazen Cuyler outfielder hit safely in his first two times at Pittsburg bat, running his string of straight hits to te This is believed to| equal th ional League record made by Ed K of Brooklyn in Tris P. the m with at bat in I Robins 1919, holds jor league record, how afe hits in 11 consecuti The consistently been winning. been Pirates Brooklyn dropped i ght to the Cubs % to 2, es the Robins practically h of the first division this ave losing as the have eighth si which out of sei on Bob ) pure! to] of the Indians trom for $25,000, has joined Robbie's club. Five pitchers failed to stay the Braves, and the Reds lost 7 to Walker of Cincinnati hit a homer with one on b. » first in » Giants-Cards in washed vame in St. Louis The Athletics turned out a 10 to 7 victory in their last meeting with the Bengals this year. The Mack have won 14 to 22 ames with the Tigers in their series. Washington and the other Ameri- n Leagt: clubs were not scheduled. Miller Huggins, manager of the Yan- kees, favors the World Champions to beat the Pirates in the world series He believes the Senator's pitching staff and veteran players give them the edge Victory for Pittsburg is predicted by John A, Heydler, National League president “Pittsburg will put into the ser= ies probably the best team ever en- tered in the National League,” he said et Louisville, Deberry Stars American Association, nator shortstop, kept the Campbell the § Joe Deberry, the Colonels hurler, from a niche in baseball's hall of fame as a no-hit hurler. Campbell cracked out a single in the first stanza but thereafter not a Senator c | {| { | i By NEA s St. Louis the 1925 rvice One of the > major league sensations on Harry Rice, star outfielder Louis Browns. aign regu Je good with a ven- geance. His batting has been one of the bright spots of the Sisierites’ play and afield he's performed like a veteran Rice came up during the 1924 sea son. He came as infielder daring the fag end of the chase + for the Browns an at Replaced Veteran Johnn 1 however, he peen used tures, n Tobin working in right f1 king into the garden combing Rice virtu- ly put Tobin on the bench for the nder of the ¢ ¢ can hit. He’s only a little though stockily built, but he sare takes a healthy cut at the old horsehide. He's f: s heads-up plenty bull and covers of territory ‘in the outpost area An unfortunate injury in a game at Detroit recently rendered Rice | unfit for service for the rest of the season. At the time of the accident a collision with Jacobson Harry Rice One of Majors’ Browns’ Outfielder Leaps to Stardom in Initial Season boasting a ark around Not bad for one’s initial year in the ¢ main circle. Rice is extremely hesides being a ssood versatile. arises ne at Cleveland a months the outfield to ch the final oring to went across, but when 1925 Sensations s well up with the batting lead-| +380. For f infielder and: ous home towns, too." outfielder, he can also do a capable| turn behind the bat when occasion|“pork” has been dished out sineg few » Rice was called in from in- put the ninth. the Browns took their turn in the field they found they were all out of te- ceivers, So Harry Rice was called upon and delivered nicely, though a bit unaccustomed to the position, Looks Like Future Great With another year's experience he: | hind him, Rice should take rank With the game's premier stars, of course, if he lives up to the utation he established this That is, rep- season. And, frankly, he doesn't stack up as any ‘flash in the pan. He's only a youngster. learns fas Bui it he and is one of the most industrious and hardest-toiling play- ers on the Browns’ payroll. Keep your optics on Harry Rie the St. Louis Browns, a promi Rare ! diamond performer, indeed! e of sing EARL BLUE, WINDUP HEADLINER FRIDAY NIGHT, HAS LOST ONLY 3 DECISIONS, NEVER TOOK COUNT Gibbons’ Sparring Partner at Atlantic City made u safety. The Colonels hit MeQuillan opportunely. | One bad inning for Lyons, the: Toledo moundsman, cost the Hens the game. It was the eighth when| Indians got to him and staged a bat-; . ; ting. rally that netted seven hits and| CERT! Blue, who will meet Billy six runs. He cracked out a homer| Cowley in a ten-round battle in the jcity auditorium Friday night, w. as his contribution to the Hens tal- lie: Tnree runs without a hit was the| Of St. unusual performance of the Brewers in the first frame of the game with the Millers, due to Malone's wild- ness. Meanwhile Gearin pitched good ball and hung up his 20th vic- tory of the season. WALKER GETS DECISION IN AST BATTLE Champion Retains Crown in Gruelling 15-round En- ccunter New York, Sept. 22.—(#)—Mickey Walker, of Elizabeth, N. J., and his two battering fists, still rules the welterweight division of the pugilis- tie world. By a furious rally in the final round of a gruelling 15-round strug- gle with his leading challenger, Dave Shade of San Francisco, the cham- Pion demonstrated to the satisfac- tion of two out of three officials in the Yankee Stadium last night is entitled to wield sceptre in the 147 cla: George T. Kelly of Yonkers, N. Y., one of judges, thought Shade won. Richard Nugent of Buffalo, N. Y., the other, voted for Walker. Then re- feree Patsy Haley decided the is- sue by returning verdict for the champion. Favor Walker With but a few exeeptions, most of the newspaper critics conceded Walker a cleancut victory; he fin- ished the fresher after he forced the fight over almost the entire route in addition to dealing out the heavier..blows. Shade, one of the most exclusive marks in the ring, for the most part cast ide the dodging, weaving defense” byt which had often baffled opponents in oth- er fights. He traded punches toe to toe, with the champion. It was a game at which Walker was highly proficient, and the change in tacties spelled defeat for the crafty Cali- fornjan. After winnig the early rounds, Walker lost ground under the sharp shooting right handers of the -eon- tender in the 7th, Sth and 20th aes sions, Champ Rallies The champion rallied in the 11th, but in the:32th and 13th round found Shade still strongly pressing.| games. | | f | ager, contends. | BASEBALL °: —_—_—-—_—___________4 born and raised in the same distriet ‘aul as Mike Gibbons, Mike O'Dowd, Jock Malone and other fight stars. He is 20, has had 36 fights, win- ning 18 of them with knockouts, He seored 62 knockdowns in his 36 bat- tles, according to Herb Hester, local promoter. Blue only lost three decisions; has been knocked down five times, but never knocked out, records state. The battler is just a youngster id ‘is growing bigger every year, and friends predict that he will a strong bid for the heavy- weight crown. Hard Hitter “Blue is the hardest puncher in the world at his weight,” Jack Hur- ley, Fargo promoter, Blue's! man- “That does not bar Berlenbach or any of the rest of them.” Blue was Tommy Gibbons’ chief Sparring partner in Atlantie City when Gibbons was training for Tunney. Gibbons predicts that Blue | Scrapper Is 20, Married, and Cleancut Boy; Wax Tommy | will be one of the top-netchers of the fight game in the near future. Blue had three fights in Los geles this summer, ining al them and in line for a match Bert Colema Arrangements are An- 1 of with under way to match Blue with Berlenbach, Jimmy Delaney, or, Jock Malone at St. Paul this winter. Blue's Best Match “Conley is one of the hest boys| ; Blue has boxed and, if Conley stand up and fight, the fans see one of the toughest battles ever witnessed,” Hurley states. will will they Blue, who is married and has a little daughter, will be in -Bism: Thursday to work out in public. arck Billy Conley is-23 and enthusiastic in his work. fighting,” he says, is as a whole clean square. entered the fight game despite many rebuffs which came my wa “t] and I have never been sorry I Conley and McCann, St. Paul light heavy, gymn worked out at the Bismarck ium last night before a crowd. They will stage another exhibition workout tonight beginning at 7:1 The public is invited. Walker then held ‘his challenger even with heavy body bows in the lth, Shade bleeding at the mouth and ear and on the verge of a knockout. Walker weighed 144 1-2, Shade 147. In the semi-final Jack Sevic, of Pittsburg, took a judges’ decision over the New York junior welter | Weight, Willie Harmon, in 12 rounds. Frank Moody, heavyweight of Wales, scored a technical knockout over Kid Norfolk, New York negro, in fourth round of an eight round bout, floor- ing the American fighter three times. Johnny Grosso, Mount Vernon, N. heavy weight, defeated Joe § of New York, in six rounds. ——_—_—_—.@ American Association Louisville St. Pou. Indianapolis Minneapolis Kanzas City Toledo Milwaukee Columbus Results Monday Milwaukee 7, Minneapolis 5. Louisville 5, Columbus 0. Ind\anapolis 7, Toledo 4, St, Paul at Kansas City, rain. Games Tuesday Minheapolis at Milweukee. St. Paul at Kansas City (two Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. L. Washington 50 Philadelphia 58 St. Louis .... 68 Detroit 69 Chicago 72 Cleveland 80 New York . 81 Boston 99 Results Monday Philadelphia 10, Detroit 7. Only game scheduled. Games Tuesday St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston, Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Wafhington. : National League L. Pittsburg 54 New. York 61 Cincinnati 68 St. Louis 1 Brooklyn % Boston st Chicago. 83 Philadelphia 82 Results Monday Pittsburg 9, Philadelphia 7, Boston 7, Cineinnati 6. Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2 No other games seheduled. Games Tuesday New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Pet. 648 595 539 514 508 A62 438 303. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Jimmy Caveney of the Reds wa: laid out during the Chicago series, when he collided with Catcher Gon- zales. He suffered a fractured rib. ‘CONGRESSMEN _ DEMAND NEW BUILDINGS Government Employes Will { Demand Increased Pay | BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington—With President Cool- idge back in the White House, poli- | tics in Washington has pepped up | noticeably of late. |, Senators and representatives are | beginning to drift in. Plans for the coming session of Congress are be- | ing’ discussed. | ‘The House Ways and Means Com mittee is to meet Oct. 17 to adopt a | tax reduction program. There'll be | $40,000,000 cut, according to | Speaker Longworth. This is more than anybody has predicted yet. Most of the eabinet members have | returned to their desks. | The capital looks more like itself again. It’s been a pretty dead place lau summer. |,, President Coolidge’s project for a ‘lot of new—and much needed—goy- ernment buildings in Washington is in difficulties right from the start. e're willing to vote for your ill,” congressional arrivals in the y are telling the president, “on condition that you agree to a hun- idred or two million dollars’ worth of new federal buildings in our vari- kind of Practically none ®of this 1914 and the wnole coumry starving for some. Paying for it, however, doesn’t fit |in with the presidential economy policy. 1 +9 bees “You increased your pay,” the Na- j tional Federation of Federal Em- | ployes will say to Congress next win- ter. “How about increasing ours?" They want a minimum of $1500 a year for grown up people in the civil service, not counting the post- i office. | Government workers never were very well paid, but before the war they could live decently at least, with due economy. Now it's a tough Proposition. The coast artillery folk are madder ; at Col. “Billy” Mitchell and his’dis- {ciples than even the navy is. | True, the colonel pronounced them equally helpless against air attacks, !but whereas Mitchell hasn't been able to prove conclusively that the the coast artillery hasn't been abie to prove conclusively that it isn’ _. Thus the coast artillery’s position is more humiliating than the navy’s, and its correspondingly sore about it. The fact remains that aviation’s Superiority to surface fleets isn’t definitely established, which is some consolation to the navy. The further fact remains that the coast defense service hasn't definite- { ly established its superiority to avia- tion at all to the artillerists. Oh, how they'd love to shoot down an aviator! “*Painless dentistry,’ is a mis- leading sign,” ruled the District of ; Columbia Board of Dental Examin- jgrs in ordering all such removed i titioners of the science of doctoring teeth. Norma Talmadge | Scores in “Graustark” BY JACK JUNGMEYER NEA Set New York, singular gift. of rma Talmadge that she can be captivating and fully competent to her vast audience in Presentations as widely apart as “Se- erets” and “Graustark.” In films like “Secrets” and “The Lady” where the fall weight of the story was upon her and the camera in closeup demanded every intimacy of her thought, every facility of characterization, she demonstrated her capacity for reaction. In “Graustark,” her latest, the stress is on action, with less of rel- ative importance for Norma. Here there is no time in the swift move- ment of pseudo-royal adventure to slack for close camera shots or in- | trospeetive dalliance. And yet Norma imbues the picture | to fit MeCutcheon’s tale of the prin-| cess who loved an American, with “duty to the state” as the chief ob- stacle. * “Graustark” presents one of the two stimulating and deathless leg- ends with which common folk ment- ally leap the barriers of prosaic existence, The one is “Cinderella”—the chore girl becoming a princess, dear to the heart of every maid. ‘The other is its exact opposite (devised for all girls who may never become Cin- derellas)—that all royal maids sre unhappy except they can win the love of a commoner, that they. would gladly exchange a coronet or throne for marriage with the kind of man any American maid may win. So far as this generation George Barr McCutcheon i t legend in “Graustark. And Norma Talmadge and Eugene | O’Brien, with their capable support, make it seem fresh and vital on the sereen, although the theme has been done ‘scores of times in book and picture, = The film is made with a lavish hand. __ foes, | navy is obsolete, as he says it is,” : from the offices of Washington prac-| richly with her charm, warmly regal | BEGIN HERE TODAY PETER LYSTER loses -his_mem- ory from shock “on the Western Front, when a shell killed a score of men and injured Peter. He has forgotten his engagement to NAN MARRABY, who is broken- hearted because Peter has failed to recognize her. She is now at home | due to the sudden death of her step- mother. Nan had been living in Lon- don with JOAN ENDICOTT, whose husband jhas just returned tome on leave. oan h written that Peter is com- ing home with | LIEUT. JOHN ARNOTT, _ also | wounded, to rest at the home of the | atter's sister in a village near the Marraby estate. The same day Ar- nott calls to see Nan. She asks him whether he knows anything about HARLEY SEFTON, 0 was in- troduced to her by Peter before he went to the front—who recently made her uneasy with tales of in- fidelity by service men—and who has been a mysterious visitor at her father's home. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Amott gave a sort of snort. My sister was only talking about "he said, reluctantly. only recently taken the Red House, but he spends most of his time in town.” He paused and looked away from Nan down the green lane. “He's a money-lender, apd a rotten {one at that,” he added, energetically, Nan repeated her last words sharp- jly. “Did you know he was a friend ; of Peter's?" she asked, “No—at least, I don't remember hearing Peter speak of him, but he {wasn't the sort of chap who talked Jabout his own affairs: much. Any- One vio Forgo RUBY TL AYRES makes me look such a confounded fool. Some day I suppose some wo- man will turn up and declare she’s | my wife—and I shan’t be in a posi- tion to contradict her if she doe: “Rubbish!” Arnott said briskly 92223 |«vou're a lot bettey already—and, |anyway, there's nothing to be Vashamed of. I've heard my sister | speak of Harley Sefton—he’s taken ja big house over at Little Gadsden.” “Well, what is he, I should like to know?” Lyster asked irritably. “He seems to consider that I’m a great friend of his, anyway.” “He's a money-lender, I believe,” Arnott “A money-lender in rather a big way—got a palatial of- fice in town.” f Lyster stopped and looked back down the road. The man on horse back had drawn rein again and had turned in the saddle and was looking back at the two young men. “'m going back to speak to him,” Peter said suddenly; he strode ‘back down the road. “Look here,” he said, abruptly, when he reached Sefton. ‘I’m sorry if 1 ought to have known you and didn’t, but—but if you must know the truth, I—I had/a nasty knock- out blow ‘in France, and . well, my memory isn’t what it ought to be. I didn't mean to be intentionally rude. It's a sore subject with me— perhaps I'm absurdly sensitive about it, but . but that’s the truth. 1 hope you believe me.” other way on, and the ‘enemy had almost. accounted for me. They gave me a standing invitation to go to tea! whenever I liked, and asked what was my favorite jam.” He looked at Arnott. “Is Miss Marraby engaged?” he asked. Arnott blushed furiously. “Yes—| no. . . at least, I believe she was, and it’s been broken off,” he stam- mered. “She isn’t engaged now, any- way,” he added, : Lyster looked faintly surprised. “Well, there’s no need to look he said mildly. ook a little bunch of scented flowers from his cap sniffed them appreciatively. “It's good to be in the country again,” he said, with a half-sigh. Miss Marraby always live sweet and CA cigar you'll like “Man that’s a iong 0; but her stepmother had just died and she’s looking after the boys. | They're only her stepbrothers, you know.” ‘ “I thought there wasn’t much like- ness,” Peter said, absently. “They're jolly little chaps, anyway.” They} had turned into the main road that Rol-TAN AMBASSADORES.” 15: led to the village, and a man on] “My dear chap—of course, I'm horseback coming slowly up the road! only too sorry. Come along and see had pulled up sharply as he saw'me some day—I live at the Red Peter and called out to him: ‘House at Little Gadsden.” a “Lyster—by all that's wonderful!j Peter thanked him rather off- The ““Finer’’ My dear fellow!” He leaned jdown handedly; he was wondering pain- from the saddle and held his hand to Peter, but after the first blank look of unrecognition Peter had drawn} back a step. “I'm sorry—I’'m afraid ” He colored sensitively and glanced ap- pealingly at Arnot Pm afraid 1 don’t remember you,” he said, with a sort of nervousn "Harley Sefton stared. member me—what the dickens! fully if the had ever really been a great friend of this man’s; he wa not particularly prepossessed in his favor now at any rate. (To Be Continued) Are You All | Run Down? Things These are the arti- cles in clothing that we special- ize in—To I'm way.” he smiled, “why shouldn't he j be a friend of Peter's, and a money- Yender as well Nan stopped. She supposed Arnott would think her silly if she explained that she had always considered a money-lender a person whose ac- quaintance respectable people did not desire. She remembered that Sefton was also a friend of her father’s, and that seemed to improve matters. Her face cleared a little. i “I mustn't stand talking to you any longer,” she said. “Goodby— I'm so glad to have seen you.” |, When Nan reached the house the boys came rushing to meet her. Where had she been? they demanded. Wasn't tea ready? Nan roused her- }self with an effort. ; “We went into the woods,” Jim { said. { Woods,” echoed Buster. “And there was a gentleman there in uniform, who spoke to us,” he in- formed Nan eagerly. “And he told jus he'd been out in France and was here on leave.” Nan laughed. thero,” she said. to uite a modern “But you ought not i eak to strange gentlemen in the | wood, even if they are in uniform,” ' she added. “Buster was crying,” Jim ex- plained. “That's why he spoke to ‘us. Buster's such an awful baby,” he added contemptuously. + | “No, I'm not.” Buster's little face grew fiery. Nan hastily intervened. “Now, | boys—you're not to quarrel,” she protested. “Go on and tell me some , More about this man.” “He's nice,” Claudie volunteered. i echoed Buster. \ “And he said he knew you,” Jim told her. “He asked what our names were, and when we told him he said | he knew you.” ' Nan nearly dropped “Peter,” she breathed. The boys stared at her. “He was an officer.” Jim rebuked her mildly. “And he had a gold stripe on his arm—that means that he was wound- | ed,” he explained, kindly. “And he’s going to meet us again tomorrow. ‘You can come, too, if you like,” he added. “Thank you,” said Nan, with a lit- ‘tle catch in her voice. “But 1 am {afraid he wouldn't want me...” She laughed, to try and cover her seriousness. | “We'll ask him,” Jim promised. “Ask him,” murmured Claudi | “Indeed, you'll do nothin, kind,” Nan declared, sharply. “And | anyway, I haven't got time to go in the woods.” | |. But she was glad -that the boys |had met Peter—glad that the boys ‘had evidently liked Peter. She would | love to have seen him with them, she | thought, wistfully. seemed such an odd situation; apparently everyone might be with Peter and talk to him except her- self; loneliness seemed to enfold her | like a& garment. | After John Arnott left Nan in the lane he came across Lyster a little further down the road. “Well—have you seen her?” asked whimsically. Arnott blushed. “Silly owl,” retorted with dignity. He eyed the. ‘flowers in Lyster’s cap scornfully. “ve known men court-martialed for a smaller crime than that,” he said. “Who gave .them to you?” he de- manded. Lyster laughed. “The smallest of Marraby’s three small broth- he said. “At least they told me that they were her brothers.” “Really.” Arnott was slightly en- vious; he would like to have made friends with Nan’s brothers himself. “Where did you see them?” he asked.- The thought crossed his mind that in| spite of everything perh: Peter had stolen a march on him and called at the house. They were in the wood,” Lyster explained. He took off his cap and let the cool breeze fan his forehead. “One of them was howling—the tini- ” he laughed. “Rum little cusses, they are,” ‘he said. were frightfully excited when they heard I'd been in France—wanted to know how many of the enemy I'd ac- counted for. I told them it was the m——————————S== BOWMAN - UNDERTAKING PARLORS < Charge: one 100 the teapot. he he Harley Sefton, man! | Not remember) Many Bismarck Folks Have Felt | Dry me! Why I was with you in town ‘That Way. . the night before you left England!” oa Clean, He laughed, and slapped Peter his broad shoulder. Not remember me! Come, come, that's a good joke!" Peter laughed. “I'm sorry, but just for the moment—" He shook hands with the elder man reluctant- Fee! all out of sorts? Tired, achy, blue, irritable? Back lame and stiff? It may be the story of weak kid- neys! TRY US , ly. ‘There was an awkward pause,| Of toxic poisons circulating about then, “Are you--er—living down! Upsetting blood and nerves, here?” Peter asked. There’s a way to feel right again. Help your weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic, Doan’s ure recommended by many Bismarck people: John Wray, 1015 Ninth St. N., Bis- marck, says: “My kidneys were sluggish and I had a dull, steady pain in my back. I had to get ap several times during the~ night to pass the kidney secretions, Doan’s ills were recommended to me and 1 got three boxes at Breslow's Drug Store. After using them, the trou- ble disappeared.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pills—the same .that Mr. Wray had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Arnott felt horribly sorry for him. He knew perfectly well that Peter had no more idea than the dead to whom he was talking. “I've taken a house for the sum- mer,” Sefton answered. “You must come and see me. It’s an odd coin- cidence meeting you. I traveled down from town last week with a friend of yours—Miss Marraby.” “Miss Marraby is a friend of Ar- nott’s,” Lyster said quickly. “May I introduce you? Arnott—this Mr. Harley Sefton.” Arnott nodded. There was a few minutes’ desultory conversation; then Sefton gathered up the reins and said he must be going. As soon as the was out of ear-shot Peter broke out with a sort of rage: “I don't know who he is. It’s— it's damnable! This is the sort of thing I’m in constant dread of. It —Adv. Opposite Postoifice B—MAY—25 Tribune Advertising Your Daily Shopping Guide Thousands of our readers are saving unto!d steps and minutes each day by buying through the advertising columns. Likewise, you, too, can cash in on the many ad stories that appear daily in The Tribune columns. Whether yours is a necessity or a luxury — you will get the best buying information through advertising. if Read the ads — then go out and do your shopping — you'll profit by this - procedure. Tribune Advertising Dept. Phone 32 t ROI-TAN easy bad “Righto, and you'll find them . still fresh at the finish. They’re ic EAGLE TAILORING se pr cee SRS i i {