The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 8

EIGHT CADINALS BUY St. Louis, Sep sv J' With The Big Leagues NATIONALS AMEKICANS STANDING OF THE CLUBS. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Chilis-- Won. Lost.

I'd. Won. Lost i'ct. New York fU Clio i'iiiUul J'hUaiic-Jjjhia 87 rs Washington S7 liiea si Cleveland SI! Pittsburgh 7S tUli 1 Chicago 7 7 72 rirooklyn SI .145 Hoston ii .112 Detroit Ciiiciiiiiii.il 4 87 .121 St. Louis TUESDAY'S GAMES.

Boston 8, New York 0. The chanipipris. wort defeated by Hoston in a farcical name yesterday. Froinine for York, but was taken out in the cond. New York mm mm mm 7 Boston 2lo (11,0 St Louis New York NEW CATCHER.

Hug- gins of the St. Louis Nationals nounced yesterday that he had tained Catcher Pat O'Connor of the Kansas City Assentation team. The St. Louis 'Americans had first claim on O'Connor, but they canceled their draft in favor of the Athletics. The latter then transferred the claim to the St.

Louis Nationals for $2,500. RIGLER. St Louis New York to henNew 0 Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 1. Walker held Philadelphia to two scratch hits and lirooklyn won. One hit and two errors in the ninth ning netted Philadelphia's seore.

Hrooklvn ID') Old (tin 12 2 Philadelphia 000 fioo ooi --1 2 No others scheduled. AFTER TALENT. N'ew York. September Tebeau, president of the Kansas City club af fie American Association, is here looking over the youiiK players oil the New York American roster, with the view of setting some of the surplus talent for next season. He arranged with President Gallney of the Hoston club yesterday "For the purchase of Outfielder John tus, why has been a pro iiinent figure ill the National league for several years.

Owner Jack Hendricks of the Denver club of the Western league is also in the city on a si uilar rand. REDS MAY GET KONETCHY AND SALLEE. Cincinnati, Sept. ker of the Reds is trying hard to land Konetciiy and Sallee of the dinals. He said yesterday that he pected to make a trade wlik-li would bring the crack first baseman and south paw to Cinnati.

First Game. Ico Head Coach Williams. 1). W. MeOevitt and Pudge lleffellinger, former All-America guards, with Tom Shevin, an ex All-America end, form this nine tutoring staff.

They will attend to the line coaching, leaving the back field to Dr. Williams. WILL RENT HOUSE. Owing to the fact that my family will remain in Minneapolis during the coming season, I will rent my residence, 21!) Second street, furnished. Family without children preferred.

(Adv.) W. A. Stickley. THIS QUARTET OF IMPS" Will OFFICIATE AT THE COMING WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES New York, Sept. flu.

first game of the world's series is played at the Polo grounds on Tuesday, Oct. 7, the official umpires will be: for the National league. Klein and Rigler for the American league, Connolly and 15gan. This quartet wi'l arbitrate the plays nil through, the series, having been officially signated by the National Baseball The selections have boeii received with favor by the players and public, as the uki bear a good leputation for fairness and judgment. a Hoston (JT 80 .4.18 III! ri TUESDAY'S GAMES.

Hoston took both ends of from the Yankees yesterday by the scores of to 2 and to 0. The Ked Sox the pep which won 1lie.ii the World's" Chanipionship last year. In the second game Moseley held the Yankees to two scratch hits. K. If.

K. 'ml mm urn tl 2 and Cady Ford and Second Game. It. II. Hoston on2 mm II 0 New York 000 000 II 2 and Thomas McHale and Reynolds.

Washington shut out the Athletics, to 0. yesterday. Ayers, a' recruit, held the Champions to four iiits. R. 11.

IS. Philadelphia imo io 1 2 Washington 000 111 8 2 and Giebel Ayers and Henry. No other games scheduled. FOUR YALE COACHES AT MINN. Sept.

ball critics in past years have marked that the University of Minnesola team played like an eastern eleveil. At that rate this year's Gopher gridiron men should duplicate the I game on the Atlantic seaboard, for there are three Yale men assisting II PHOTOS BY AMERICAN PR-ESS ASSOCIATION COURT UPHOLDS BOARD IN CHURCH SQUABBLE Vi Aberdeen. Sept. the ease of H. Stretch vs.

Supt. H. C. Johnson nnd the school 'board which was' brought fore Judge MeNulty morning, tlie court held that tffe' answer of the school board to the was sufficient and that they within their rights in excluding' children' when they refused to comply with the rules requiring them to uiidergo a medical examination. The court Held the ease open until Monday if tlie plaiifttff wished to present anything further.

AS THE SPORT SONG CLANGS PIRATES AND NAPS TO PLAY. Pittsburgh and Cleveland will play a post-season series, it was ed yesterday by Presided lit C. W. So nei of the Cleveland team. The games will be under the jurisdiction of the commission and will start October S.

AFTER JOHNSON AS REPORTER Several newspaper syndicates are bidding against each other for the privilege of using the name of ter Johnson in World's Series dope. Johnson is playing the game from behind and allowing these offers to co ne in, and will the highest one. It is said that one syndicate has offered $.1,000 for the use of his cognomen. BETTING IN WALL STREET. Wall street cannot leave a gamble of any kind alone and several ers have hopped onto the World's Series, liven in Wall street the Athletics seem to be the favorites, and the best po'ssible is even money.

Several freak bets have been ed, among them an offer of $10 to that Mathewson would pitch the first game for the Giants. There was alsc DAVIS SCOUTING FOX ATHLETICS iJrooklyn, Sept. Davis of the Athletics, who lias been here for several days watching the Giants play in Brooklyn, is absolutely dent that the Maekmen will beat the Giants in the world's series. He said tliiis that at no time this son have the players under Mack been in such excellent condition as they are at present, and, incidentally, he called attention to the fact that both Uenc'er and Plank are in better form now than they have been at any jinia during the present campaign. On the other hand, he does not lieve that either Mathewson, or Doniaree will be able to hold the Athletic hitlers in check, and that if anything this series will be won much more easily than it was two years ago.

The Giants, on tie other hand, are not or.ly showing a discouraging ting slump, but it is questionable whether Doyle will be able to play in the games. Davis has been watching the Giants play so as to be able to report to Mack whether the team is stronger this year than it was two. years ago, and he intimated this and unless good and su. reason can be shown by the plaintiff why the dren should not be examined, the court holds that the board has a perfect right to demand such an examination, and exclude the children from school if they persist in their refusal the rules. iMT, Attorney M.

Stevens G. illiamson appeared for the board and E. C. Ryan and George Case of Walertown for the plaintiff. A large crqwd was present in the court room to attend SPECIAL.

Mattress, regular i8.50. My while tliey last, Furniture. See Fourth "St. Siamardt SaUtt aJribtttir a bet of $50 that the series would ruu six games and onother that Demaree would win the first game he pitched. An offer was made of $50 against $200 that the Giants would win the first, three games.

KOSSICK.TO MEET WELSH. According "to the Kargo CourierNews, Leo Kossick. the North ta lightweight, lias been matched to light Freddie Welsh, the English lightweight champion, before the ings, Athletic club, October 12. This is the third time that these two boys have been matched. It is thought, however, that thjs contest will be pulled off.

The bout will be for 12 rounds and at catch weights. BAKlD STILL ON STRIKE. The strike" of the Minnesota versity band was not a bluff, as some were inclined to believe, and the ers yesterday announced that the band was off fopttiall for the season. The players say that they are mutining. but it looks to be more of a strike in sympathy for the 30 ers who would be unable to pany the football team on the out of town games.

morning that he was of the opinion that the Giants were not near as strong now as they were then. GIANTS EXCELL IN STEALING BASES Chicago, Sept. Giants have the reputation of wining games oi ball by their superior base runiug, and the records of I he season showthat they have stolen more bases by nearly-33 per cent tha nany other tional league team. On the other hand, there are at least two, and haps tiiree teams in the American league that excel the Athletics in thai department. The reason is not so much that McGraw has faster runners on his team as it is the offensive style of game he plays.

His method in winning the ipennant lias been to make the boys run. The hit-and-run play is used more by the Giants than any other team. Consequently the work of the catch ers in the coining world's series will figure more in the final result than the work in any otlifer branch, it' Connie Mack's catchers', and pitchers- can strain the New1 York base runners, half ot the battle will be won right there. Ua Call Office with Lahr Motor Salts Co. Made in stations 7 Brass Beijg aud all kinds of MILWAUKEE FANS HONOR CHAMPIONS WITH BANQUETS Sept.

several bands, a score of floats representing the different clubs of the American Association were in the parade today, which comed the victorious Brewers, who yesterday won the pennant. All business was suspended in the down-town district. Saloons, theaters and cafe3 wete'all filled Hundreds of telegrams ing Mrs. Havenor were received. A iog streamer hung in the front of the Majestic building, said: "This is the oliice of the only woman in the world who owns a pennant-winning baseball team." A banquet was tendered Mrs.

enor' last night by the Milwaukee club. She said: "I'm as tickled and proud as I can be and 1 guess now that 1 can get a good night's rest. This pennant race has been as hard on me as it has been on the boys. It's an awful responsibility to feel that you're competing with the 'old foxes of baseball' liKe Cantillan and Tebeau, but this pennant makes it worth while." The champions will leave here urday for Denver, where they will play a post-season series with the Grizzlies, champions of the Western league. SPREADS FAST No Serum on Hand With Which To Combat ing Disease "Hog cholera is ravaging tlie state of North Dakota and cannot be sttfpped because of a lack of serum.

I Where it will end no one knows." Tilih was the' statement of Dr. H. Treacy, United States veterinary yesterday. Dr. Treacy is I studying the hog cholera situation and co-operating with the University North Dakota in the attempt to stamp out this deadly disease.

"This is practically the first, time that liog cholera has ever extended 'to this state. The eastern part ot the state is quite generally affected with it and it is extending towards western North Dakota. Already es of it have been found in and around Dickinson, in Logan county, Emmons county, at (he state tiary and in other spots. It is next to impossible' to secure serum. The supply has already been AUTO LIVERY-Phone 490 for Quick Service New cars, ciireftil drivers.

Much better set vicc at pi ices same as hacks THOMPSON RHODES, 212 4th Street I'lione 490 HotWaterand Steam HEATING Get More Heat with Half the Fuel The lire travels three times back and forth on both sides of a Burnham Boiler s0 When our experts do your work, it's right. No tearing out rehash or freeze ups. Talk it over with us. Grambs Peet Co. Heating, plumbing, Ventilating Contractors and Engineers POPDLAfi 1- i.i need ot tear out Hie cellar wall to install it.

The shaped water tubes admit tae blazes on all sides, ing all the 1ieat for quick easy warmth, and, small coal consumption. You heat. your the chimney and neighborhood. Burnham Boilers have biy fire to hit. Grates are in halves, all ety, on fcbe front boiler and easy to get at.

Nothing nearly so good made and to see one will vince you. 304 Main St. Phone S6I ELECIHCrrT imitifAMMKE ity. Big things like this thrill you so should 1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, The Fall Hats are in and they're really beauties Impossible for us to describe here the many beautiful shapes and we wish we could. But, come in and we will be pleased to show you-even if you have always found it hard to select your hats you'll find it easy this time.

Knox, Mallory and The Bergeson Special $3.00 to $5.00 'The Clever Clothes Shop" CIrOTHUXv? KA Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings exhausted and, owing to inadequate equipment, insufficient men and lack of money, the state university is periencing trouDle in making this cure. "There is no appropriation for the making of this serum, as this is the first time that there has ever been any need of it. in large quantities. Money for making the serum comes from the university fund and already all money that could be. spared is exhausted.

At this time, however, it is not money that is needed. The inadequate equipment and lack of men is the cause. As the hog era epidemic is quite general all over the country and it is impossible to import the serum. Minnesota and Iowa are in worse shape than rth Dakota. "The federal government is doingall in its power to assist in stumping out this deadly disease, but is tically powerless.

"It is hoped that the next ture sets aside an appropriation for I the making of this serum and proI vides for the purchase of supplies for the university laboratories." HORSES KICK FOUR. Langdun. N. Sept. Horses ud four people in this county.

One of tba victims may die, another was seriously injured. Walter Keating was kicked in the stomach and his condition was gal (led as very critical. James Anderson almost a similar experience but not so seriously hurt. Mrs. S.

J. Koshmstedt was kicked on the shoulder and Mrs. ert Stevenson on the arm. 'Willie their injuries were painful they were not ious. 1 RAIN PUTS OUT FIRE.

Noomin, N. Sent. Noonan Meat was completely destroyed by fire, the windows the south side of the Security State bank were burned out, ami I but for the fact that A slight rain liad been falling for a couple of hours, the buildings across the street would also have undoubtedly been destroyed. I The orlgi nof the lire is unknown. What is 4 Aurora Borealis Warren H.

Miller, the naturalist, pries into the mystery in POPULAR ELECTRICITY AND THE WORLD'S VANCE for October. You will enjoy his article and wonder at how little you knew of this fascinating phenomenon. Among other articles that grip you are: A MARVEL OF THE AGE Romanic story of an entire Blue Ridge Mountain district revitalized and made over by monster power development. The Ancient Tanks of Aden A glimpse at those world-old Persian reservoirs, time where it never rains, is hotter than Hades and mighty unhealthy for a white man. Illuminated Flying Fish Unique spectacle of the Pacific Ocean, sure to delight and astonish you.

Wireless BetweenGermany and America a fact, with New York-Berlin commercial service an early Protecting the Lives of 200,000 Steel Workers An immense "Safety First" Campaign to reduce death and danger for 'the man 011 the job." And these are only typical of the 200 Fascinating Subjects fairly aliyp with devouring interest with 200 Absorbing Illustrations tliaL combine to make one of the most interesting and instructive ever published. POPULAR ELECTRICITY WORLD'S ADVANCE For on Salo at Your Nowadoaltfa To whet your apetite for its good things, note this brief summary of contents: MOTION DBPAIITMKNT 16 pases presentiri latent photo and anecdotes, andin addition taking you through all the fascinating details motion picturMprodncUoa. WORLD'S PICTURU GALLERY history in the mating told in 16 rases of striking photographs from all over the world. Wonderfully intereainff. THE QRCAT ELECTRICAL SECTION tells in simple laacuage the fascinating Story of Electricity posts you on ull its latest developments and shows how to make and do things yourself.

64 pagert replete with entertainment and instruction for all the family. MANY OTHER LIVE ARTICLES devoted to modern progress in every line. 32 paces ofvivid, living pictures and stories of the world in action lifting. This immense entertainment of 128 200 200 lllustratlORS awaitsyouin-, t'ir POPULAR ELECTRICITY ADVANCE For October ur is Conts a Copy Cot It Today From Your Nowadoalor FOR SALE BY THE FOLLOWING F. C.

Blexried'S Fifth St. Stationery Store Hoskin's Stationery. Candy Shop. Vesporman's If your dealer cannot supply you send us his name and yoor own name and addicas with 15c foraoopf postpaid. Popular Ooctrlclty PaMMrJtig 3S0 North Clark CMoago.