The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 2

TUTTLE NINE IS VICTOR WITH AID OF TWO UMPIRES Poor Decision Gives Bismarck the Short End of Ten Inning Game Yesterday brought ten innings of baseball to Bismarck. (Some of the baseball was good, oth- er parts of it were poor. Tuttle was the visiting aggrega- tion. With the help of two umpires, a half dozen scorekeepers and a short stop who was the shortest thing ever seen in Bismarck since the short change artists with the last circus left town, Tuttle won: The score was 6 to 5. Which wasn’t so bad. Tied in the Ninth. In the ninth Tuttle scored two runs, putting them one to the good. Then Bismarck put one @ver the platter ‘in its half of the iuning which placed the teams back where they were when the game started. The ninth inning was the finest de- ibating exhibition ever seen on the lo- cal ball field. Somebody threatened to take hs bat and ball and go home, thus breaking up the game, but he was prevailed to stick around. Umps Gets Unpopular. Coleman singled through short and then tried to steal second. Tha um- pire sald he was successful, but every- ody else said he wasn’t. Right there the game nearly ended. After every- tbody who had something to say invad- ed the field and said his little piece, the Bismarck team decided to resume the game. And Coleman still perched on second. If Bismarck had been able to con- vince the umpire that he was chalked with an error on that decision, the home team would have copped the game. F. Barber the next man up singled over second, and Coleman came in with a run, tieing the score. MOTHER'S FRIEN FOR ee; Expectant Mothers A PENETRATING LINIMENT DEPOSITS PARIS—Joffre and Foch led the great parade of allied armies down the Champ Elysees ing headed the American division. at the right. Churchill hit to Olsen and Barber was forced at second. Shorty Dbel ran for Fatty Arbuckle Churchill. Whitmeyer flied to Eckhart in right field. The ‘ball fell through Eckhari’s hands and Ebel scored putting Tuttle one run to the good. In Bismarck’s half of this inning, Olsen, seeing that his pitching alone wouldn’t win the game for Bismarck, three bagged to right and came home on Roberts’ sacrifiee. Again the seore was tied. The Run That Won. In the tenth Taugdoll got on first and Coleman, who started all the de- bating in the ninth put the ball into left field. for three bases, Taugdoll scoring. That was the run that won the game. Boehm got a base on balls. Rock- ford singled to right, Boehm taking third. Overrunning the bag, Rock- ford tried to get back to first, but Was an easy out. With two out and @ man on third and only one run needed to tie, Norman hit a fly which Tuttle's third baseman should have SECURED BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE STATE DEPOSITORS GUARANTY FUND “Preparedness” Don’t wait until after you have lost a sum of money or an important paper before safe-guarding your valuables. Be prepared for any such emer- gencies as fire, burglary, or carelessness by put- ting them in a Satety Deposit Box now. Come in and see our vaults. You will be inter- ested in the strength of their construction and their many up-to-the-minute features. Don’t put it off, but come in now, and avoid the serious com- plications which often arise from lost valuables. THE BISMARCK BANK Bismarck Largest Bank in this sectionof the State North Dakota Certificates of Depoit If you have extra money which you wish to place at interest, remem- ber that you can obtain complete safety and 4% interest by depositing it with us in a Certificate of Deposit. . These Certificates are issued in any amount, and are especially con- venient. Come in and let us give you further de- tails. \ on Bastile day, while Persh- Pershing’s picture is gathered in but Shorty Ebel with the balloon pants managed to get under It. J. Barber, Tuttle’s hurler, got twelve strikeouts. Bismarck outbatted Tut- tle, but stealing second was not very profitable. The. line up: Tuttlér Meahloff, r; Taugdoll, 2b; J. Earber; p; Coleman, 1b; F. Barber 3; Edel, 88; Churciill, c; Whiymeyer, 1b; Grey center. Bismarck: Roberts 2b; Snider, c; Boehm, lf; Bauer 3b; Rockford, ss; Norman, ef; Cayoun 1b; Eckhart, rf; Olsen, p. z SALARIES FIXED BY ASSEMBLY TO BE PAIDIN FULL BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MAN WHO MADE QUEEN . CITY DRY MOVING TO NEW FIELDS IN WEST Assistant ; Attorney General Rules That:Funds Must Be Provided : Salaries directed paid by the 16th assembly are legal Habilities against the state, even though the legislators did not go into detail in the matter of the funds from whch these’allowances were to ‘be made, rules Assistant At- torney General F. BE. Packard in re- sponse to a request from State Audi- tor Kositzky for an opinion. Mr. Packard’s ruling was made: in the case ef James Curran of Grand; Forks, the new state printer and sec- retary of the printing and publication commission, who assumed his new du- ties last week. The opinion, based on the mandates laid down by the North Dak supreme court in rela- tion to the payment of tax, commis- sioners’ salaries several years ago, al- So will apply to the salaries and ex- penses of the three new judges pro- vided for under an act redistricting the state, although no direct appro- priation for the payment of such sal- aries and expenses was made by the last assembly. CAPT. TOM LOUGH FINDS DAKOTA IS REAL WAR ZONE After Sixteen Months in France He Comes Home to Get First Scratch After going through sixteen months of war unseatched, Capt. Tom Lough of the state engireer’s force is down and out with two badly splintered legs as a result of stepping from one truck into the path of another while en- gaged in supervising highway con- struction at New Rockford. Mr. Lough, formerly county engineer for Morton, left @ position with thé state engineer to enlist in the national army, soon after Atnerica’s declaration of war. During the unpleasantness ‘in. France he was assigned to general hedaquar- ters at Tours. ‘His present injuries probably will incapacitate him for:a month or more. oo) The First Gas Respirator. The first apparatus to enable per sons to enter a noxious inflammable atmosphere was called an “aerophore” and was the invention of M. Dendvi- rouse, a French inventof and scientist. It was first tested at Chatham, Eng- land, 44 years ago, and wis reported guccessful, Vast Improvements of this device, which comprised an air pump, lamp and flexible tubing, have since been mnde and these have saved the lives of hundreds'‘in tine accidents and other disasters Where réscue work weuld be impossible without their use. Sleep and the Brain. It used to be thought that sleep hap- _Pened because the circulation of blood through the brain grew so feeble that this, the ‘seit of consciousness, could work no longer and sleep took place. ‘Many years ago a surgeon study- ing the subject watched the failing cir- culation of the brain through a hole In the skull ‘of a ‘steeping antinal. this is obly effect, not cause. © 'The brain has less blood because {t sleeps; it does net sleep because it has less blood, Not a Complete Success. Edwatd was a timid boy. He trie@ hard to overcome his timidity, but with little suécess. Orie day his father came home and Mrouglit him‘an Indian suit: After Edward had it on his father told him that he would be brave now, for Indians always were: Edward: went out in the front yard to show it to a neighbor playmate When the big collle dog from across the street came boufd- ing across. The “Indian” camé rush- ing up on the front porch, erying, and sobbed: out: don’t work on me,” ett 1 Yet | “Take the suit back; it | F. C. Heffron, Formerly Special Assistant Attorney Gen- eral, Liquor Foe Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 4.—F. C. Heffron, who became famous as an enemy of demon rum in a day when said demon was generally respected and not uncommonly admired on the Slope, has left Dickinson for Rose- Surg, Ore., where he wui continue the practice of law. “Deacon” Heffron, as he is most familiarly known, came to Dickinson from Minneapolis in 1906 and hung out his shingle. Three years later he was appointed an espe- cial assistant attorney general, and he proceeded to clean-up. His most famous feat was the clos- ing of 25 saloons'in Dickinson in 1909. North Dakota’ had been constitution- ally dry since 1889, when it became a state, but Dickinson was far from arid. | TWO TRIAL PACKAGES Shorten the Moult. Don's; risk egg loss and weakened hens: Sie eure speed up, Con- dition your hens and help make them early winter layers—keep them free of he ‘The trial will'prove our claims for quickest, best:results, af DiNt, Soupon——faw, Get Rees pi te lesrightaway. If your Aeclerchasntt che: wmples; leave the and he'will get thet for you. Seay Medicine Co. t Louis, Mo. tfipl packages, KILLDEER MAN TERRIBLY INJURED WHILE: HAYING Kildeer, Aug. 4.—Caught in’ the blades of a sickle when his horses be- came frightened while he was hayitig on the feservation, Joseph Remsing suffered injuries from which his re- covery is doubtful. ‘Both legs were ‘broken: in:several ‘places; his left hip ‘was crushed, the left arm was ‘broken, and his right arm was almost stripped of flesh, He also sustained horrible gashes about the body and head. prbatiansieien Alaaee) Fats in the Body. Fats in the body occur under the skin in the muscles and around certain organs. They act as a protection for the body against injury and serve as a stored supply of fuel, in case food can- rot be taken. Fats are liquid in the Body and are stored in’ albuminous cells. HUMPHREYS’ fas (COMPOUND) x For Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief. _, at all druggists Sead Free Sample of Oistment to” Heffron closed 25 saloons and secured|‘"""""""*"" the arrest and conviction of many of their proprietors, and the days of the “Old West” for Dickinson went, never to return. He also assisted in clean- ing up Morton county. He was fear- less and aggressive, and many of his convictions were secured in the face of almost. insurmountable obstacles, not the least of which was a lax pub- lic sentiment, inclined to counte- nance the open saloon and to wink at violations of the prohibition amend- ment. STEELE MAN BROUGHT BACK TO TELL STORY Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 4.—Alfred Potts, victim of ‘a’ wiretapping fake racehorse scheme in which he lost $1,000 July 10, was today brought back from Steele, N. D., where he had been visiting relatives, since making com- plaint charging John Christianson as one of the three men who he. Alleges swindled-him. County Attorney W. M. Nash was in conference with Potts and announced Potts will be a witness be- fore the grand jury Aug. 11. The county attorney would not tell what reason Potts gave for falling to appear before the grand jury Tuesday. CIVIL SERVICE BOOSTER HERE TO CONVERT STATE Miss Eldred Johnston, field‘ secre- tary of the national ‘civil service re- form league of New York city, is here seeking the interest the administra- tion in civil service for ‘North Dakota. The North Dakota: legslators “have flitted with the {dea several times, Li never have approached it seri- ously. BAD BREATH Acid-Stomach ‘How cab anyone with's sour, gasey . stomach, who is’ constantly betchisie, bas heartburn and suffers from indigestion have anything but a bad breath? “All of these stomach disordere mean just oné thing — ield Stomach; EATONIC, the wonderful new stomach remedy in’ pleasant tasting tablet form that you eat Ike a bit of candy, brings quick relief from these etomach mfiiseries, EATON1Q. dweetens the bréath because it makes thi stomath sweet, cool and comfortable. Try for that nusty taste, congested throat a1 eee y feellnay after too much emoking, od cancer of thé ertamach.: It makes its millions of victims weak and miserable, listless, lack- ingin energy, all tired out. It often brings about chfonic invalidisin: premature old age, *Fopnced the help tap TONIC cal : tf (oly need the help } in give youth yon ‘are Se teeta “ab strobe ahd ‘well as you should. You will be surprised to see how much better you will feel just as oon as you begin taking: this wonderful stomach remedy. Get a big 50 cent box from your druggist today, He will return your Money if you are not satisied.. r EAToNIc Hamphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Company 156 William Street, New York. ae SICK STOCK BOOK on treatment of Horses, C. Sheep, Dogs and other animals, cent free. . Humphreys’ Homeopathic Vet- crinary Medicines, 156 William St., N.Y. + "hg uae ae Rent aca pRere ere SRR ape FREE Try these famous remedies at miy expenses Gee thie” ib eral samples,at your dealer’s.today—they’re going fast)! Dr. LeGear’s Poultry Prescription (Guaranteed) Dr. LeGear’s Lice Killer © MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919. 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