The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 6

“TLL BET oro AUTO WOULD STOP RATHER THAN RUN OVER A BIG PILE OF BROKEN BOTTLES AND so” GLAS DF Y DEAR GASTON” Gaston met Bismarck yesterday and ion; score 10 to 1. Nine other men on the Navy team at- minded the game, but they were not eeded. he whole team s concerned, He to win the seven In fact Gaston w far as Lismarc! ored enough runs ning session had fourteen ass Ad every man, with the exception of folly” Rockford heard the umpire ll, “Strike three, you're out.” In fact that pe je ump resounded so continually that became obnoxious. On eleven sep- ate and distinct occas that oning heard. W pre than 50 per cent of the Bismarcit its were registered through the fignt of Sir Gaston's right arm. We never want to see that man ound Bismarck again unless he ches for the home team. Our own [ttle F. Barber did not do badly at that. Six strike outs was s contribution. It was not Barber’s ching so much that lost the game the ragged support of his team tes. And twenty hyenas in the and stand with horns and drums all descriptions are not conducive to less pitching. ere is some consolation in the fact At Fargo was beaten by the same m 12 to 1. But twat was a nine in- pg affair. Bismarck only scored three hits, lund, Pagit and J. Barber being the atters, Mhree Navy men got three hits h out of four times up. Broomfield pred three times. Norlund in the fourth was the first in to reach second ‘base which per- Ps accounts for the lack of runs in p Bismarck column. ‘he second half of the sevenfh was pmarck’s best inning. J. Barger got ee strikes. IF. Barber flied to Mc- frley for the second out. Looked the end of a perfect evening. ehm got a life on Coddington’s er- and took ‘second on a passed ‘all, second man to reach this bag. git, with a perfect strike out per- ntage, walloped a nasty liner to ‘d who threw wildly to first, Boehm ring and Pagit taking second, mak- it almost impassable ‘barrier, Nor- id out on a dinky hit in front of plate, Kaiser to Broomfield. n the front part of the fifth, the vy only had two out when they took field. Nuenzerling singled to cen- and on Boehm’s wild heave to you, took second. Baker the first flied to Norlund who made the ; Firearms @ Ammunition f Write for Catalogue ‘THE REMINGTON ARMSUMC.CO. INC. Wooumonn O15, Mew Yona Cate the third Bismarck player to reach | * AN - HERE HE COMES + Now WE'LL SEE- DOES WHAT IS A SHAME, ALREADY, MAWRUSS, TO OUR RANGE FED RUDY PATZMAN COLTS t catch of the game, a one- d grab running backwards over ult ground. McCaffrey rolled an easy one down first base line which Cayou fielded and F, Barber ran to first to cover the bag. All three men tried to reach the bag at the same time and thev did. But after the hu- man mass unfolded itsef, the gob was declared safe. Then Kaiser, who was s{struck out twice by Barber, knocked a home run and made the circuit eas- ily only to find out it was a foul. There was some contusion over this, but when the smoke had cleared away the Navy was credited with two runs and three outs. The front part of the fourth was a swatting contest. Baker doubled to deep center. McCaffrey out Bauer to Cayou, Eaker taking third. Kaiser got turee strikes. Gaston got his second ‘base on balls. Palica singled over second, Baker and Gaston scoring Broomfield singled to left, the ball taking a bad bound over Norlund’s shoulder, Palica scoring and Broom- field bringing up at second. Melusky tripled to right, Broomfield crossing the patter. Coddington home runned to center only Boehm was under it when the ball came down for the third out. Four runs, one triple, one dou- ‘ble, two singles, and a ‘base on balls all in one inning. Bismarck registered. four’ outs in the latter part of the fifth. Boehm got three strikes, ‘but got .a life on the catcher missing the ‘ball. Bauer, Pagit and Norlund could not do anything but fan the breeze. Patzman’s Colts seemed consider- ably rattled by the band the aggres- siveness of the Navy team and playing afier working all day. They have put up much better games this season. ‘Napoleon was scheduled to visit the home grounds Sunday but Manager Patzman stated last night~that they ‘backed out. Not afraid wehope. Prob- ably will play the fast penitentiary team. > rosooooreoce st Palica, rf. Broomfield, < IMeluskey, cf .. Coddington, 3b . Nuenzerling, If . Baker, ss .... McCaffrey, 2b Kaiser ¢ ne) women eheowoen POP Rh RO an SRrRHoeSoSS Senor epon end wise Beoone rear Bro @ a Bismarck. AB RH Roberts, 3b .. : Rockford, ss . J. aBrber, ¢ . J. Barber, c . Boehm, cf Bauer, 2b . Pagit, rf .. Norlund, lf . Cayou, Ib». Total ... Lee iMcCurley batted for Palica inning. Two base ‘hits—Baker. Three base hits—Meluskey. ‘Strikeouts by F, Barber—Kaiser, 2; Palica,, McCurley, Coddington, Melus- key. .By Gaston—Roberts, 2; F..Bar- ber, Boehm, Bauer, 2; Pagit, 2; Cayou. Norlund, J. Barber, 7 Base on balle—Off Barber—Gaston, 2coosht 0 0 1 0 1 HeeSonccos ul 0 1 roca) poco ese PSowomonwseessoO DBHOSHONNKWOP ake Boocscocs 0 3 we tS xt ‘Stolen ‘bases—Eroomfield, Gaston, Baker. SSSSSS DEPOSITS \ ma N We, ger of loss. BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE STATE DEPOSITORS GUARANTY FUND SECURED WIN, Safety in Checking Accounts Everyone needs a checking account: : It -is the- most convenient medium for keeping personal and business funds in safety while awaiting your use, and also for transferring money to others by means of a bank check, which takes away all daz- By using a checking account, you will have a complete record of all receipts in your bank pass book, and a complete record of all money paid out on your check book stubs. For convenience and safety, this method of conducting your business is unequalled. Start a checking account at the Bis- marck Bank. THE. BISMARCK BANK. Bismarck North Dakota. *Lo, WHATS ALL THIS— SALOONS HAVE. GONE 60 DRY TH’ BOTTLES ALL CRACKED, ,& strike} ‘Score RHE -|} Cleveland -. 22°52 New York . AEG 20: Coveleskie and, O'Neill; Mogridge Charles (Chick) Evans Jr., Oswald Kirkby, b. E. Sawyer and Gardiner White, four noted United States Canada for a week for the benefit of the Canadian Red. Cross, all agree that one’ of the most beautiful Tinks they saw was .St. “Andrews-by-the- Sex in New Brunswick. The scenic surroundings were nct only mst at- tractive, but. the’ links themselves Weve a fine test of golf. The fair ercéns were in excellent ccndition anc the’ putting greens showed that they’ were under expert supervision. Many of the fair green’, walled in on f BASEBALL | NATIONAL LEAGUE, W. L.- Pet. Cincinnati 66 31 680 ‘New York 59 3 64 Chicago .. 5242 ‘Brooklyn 46 50 479 Pittsburgh 46 50 70 Boston ... 36 53404 Philadelphia . 3 56 391 AMERICAN LEAGUE. WwW. LL. Pet. Chicago .: +++ 62 38 «620 Detroit .. 57 4a y Cleveland 5 43 New York . 44 St. Louis . 45 Boston ... 52: 464 Washington 69. 400. Philadelphia , 69.281 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. oe Pet. Indianapolis . 612) St. Paul . 608 Louisville B. . .add8- Kansas City . 529 Columbus 2500 Minneapolis 466 Toledo 394 JMilwaukee 368 GAMES IN BRIEF. National League— New York, 2; Brooklyn, 1. No others scheduled. American League— Detroit 9; Philadelphia, 6. St. Louis, 10; Boston, 3. No others: scheduled. American Association. Louisville, 2; St. Paul 5. Toledo, 3; ‘Minneapolis, 6. Columbus Kansas City 5. Minneapolis; 10-11; Milwaukee 3-19. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Score— ~ RHE New York . 2 8 3 Brooklyn 17 Batteries—Barhes Mitchell and Miller, AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘Score .. _ RHE Detroit 91401 Philadelphia 613 3 ‘Leonard | ant Johnson, Kinney and Perkins. Score— RHE St. Louis . + 1013 0 Boston .... + 3100-1 ‘Shocker and. Hevereid; Jones, Mc- Graw and Schang. and Ruel. First game, score— Indianapolis (Milwaukee TOCA Re a Batteries ‘ogge and Leary; Gos- sett, Phillips, Howard and Lees. RHE +. 1012 51 Second game, score— RHE Mdianapolis. . +. 1113 2 Milwaukee - 915 2 folfers who recently toured eastern| and the shores «f Main Cleveland 2, New York 1. | : H i | j i HAA = TestRY AN’ GO “THROUGH IT~ a ae 5 BISMARCK DAILY; TRIBUNE White putting, Second Hol. one or more sides by majestic trees, in doing so amid the applause of 4 overlook teautiful Passamaquoddy Bay, an arm ‘of the Bay icf. Pun St. Andres, no large record, 71, "made by Jvhn Peacock 1 who kas had the links in charge for sunvworthily | years, - still’ ‘awaits’ gallery. Tke professional the attempt of named’ in hcnor cf, gulf’s: home: club,! some ‘ambitious golfers to equal or St. Aridrews, Scotland, is about 6960 | lower it. “Six holes’ are of 400 yards, yards in length, and par amateur reesrd, also hy the late Vernon Boo! killed while fighting for his coun- try as an aviator in. France, 72. The! or over, nite are 300 yards, or overt, was made|the longest is 5C0 yards and the , who was | shortest 125. If the: golfer who visits St. An- This] drews, wishes to take a day off from record had never been equaled _until| bis favorite sport, he can .turn, to the United States players, Evans! fishing, swimmirig, boating and tén- and Kirkby,, playing atthe very. top) nis. ‘There*are first class hotel ac- of their game on June 28, Succeeded |commodations near the links, RHE 3) 78 2 weeee BT) 0 ‘fagner; Johnson, ‘Score— Columbus Kansas City . Wilkinson ai Haynes and Lalonge. ‘Score—. RHE Toledo : 3 9 6 Minneapolis . -. 611 0 Batteries—Sanders, Adams and (Murphy; Robertson and Owens, ‘Score— RHE Louisville wee 6 2 St. Paul . » 513 1 Batteries—Long, Stewart and Mey- er; Niehaus, Williams and Hargrave. “WE’RE NEXT—GOODBYE,” BURT ECHO’S SWAN SONG “We're next. Good-bye,” says the Burt Echo, announcing its suspension of publication.. The Burt. Echo, was established nine years ago in the west- ern end of Hettinger county. This makes the eighteenth paper to be forced out of business by the Townley printing-grab law. “Keeping tab on the newspaper changes is a tremendous. task,” said (Miss Rupp, in charge of the state his- torical society. Records’ show there tare now 290 newspapers in’ North Da- ‘kota. Be pape i Fe Of these. the Nonpartisan: eague. con- strols 50 directly and a dozen more in- directly. Four of the’ 290 are printed wholly in a foreign language,°two in German and two in ‘Norwegian, There are about 220 independent newspa- SERVICE “TIRE Bert Drennen, Mgr. 214 Main St. NOW OPEN With a Complete Up-to-the-Minut Vulcanizing Retreading EQUIPMENT With Expert Workmen to Do Your Work DON’T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD TIRES We will save you at least half the cost of new ones. OUR SPECIALTY. WILL/BE QUICK SERVICE |”. Batteries—Hill, Steele and Leary, Enzman end Lees, ‘ 2 Mail Orders Filled in 24 Hours DEMPSEY TO MAKE RING HISTORY. IS JEFFRIES’ OPINION Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 13:—“Despite sll-the men who have gone before him, Jack Dempsey is in line to make pugi- listic history that will live forever.” ‘This was the comment on James J. Jetfries, formerly world’s, heavyweight champion, on the victory of Jack Demp- sey over Jess Willard at Toledo, Ohio, when Dempsey annexed” the highest honors of the squared circle. “The record he has made in the last four years,” said the - ex-champion, “with his sleep-producing punches, is one of the marvels ‘ofthe prize ring and stamps. him as a pugilist with hit- ting powers such as few chatipions have possessed. since glove contests ‘suc- After comparing Dempsey’s ring rec- ord with other pugilists who wore the coveted belt,’ Jeffries said: “Some of the old-timers declare that Bob Fitzsimmons was’ the. hardest puncher in ring history. But great as was old Fitz’s. record, the list of knock- ALL RIGHT BUDDY ~~ J? MERRILY WE PLOW ceeded the days of bare knuckle fights.” |’ WEDNESDAY, "AUG. '13.° 1919. __By Ahern PLOW ALONG that which Dempsey compiled in four short years.” Fitzsimmons, continued Jeffries, was credited with 24 knockouts, while Dempsey, has ended 45 bouts with the count of ten, Breeding of Army Horses Fostered by War Department The riding type of Horses is rapid- ly becoming extinct and the war de- partment will endeavor to stimulate the breeding of this’ horSe throughout the country. That is the substance of a report issued by the newly created remount ‘Loard, an organizat’on of the war de- partment. The formation of the board is the ‘result of the wu sfactory results obtained hy the war depart-|| ment when tie Uniled States entered the war in its a alry horses for te army This board bas inst barr arpotnted |} ‘%y Secretary Raver ard tho fcllowing |! is a resume of the f session: The riding’ tyre of vor e has be-|) come constant The farmer c aye without suitable return. Some action must be taken fo stim- ulate proper interést in breed’ng rid- ing horses. The production of this tyne of horse must be placed on the same paying Bantay B ‘Cp PSULES? ” MIDY Cor, 7 1 & Main St. Bismarck Missouri Valley Motor | Company R. B, LOUBEK, General Manager The House With a Variety to Satisfy Every Possible Desire DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHEVROLET - HUPMOBILE HUDSON and ESSEX Motor Cars ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Distributors for SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK A 3-in-1-tinie-and-money Saver Expert Attention Prolongs the Life of Car GET OUR RATES FOR MONTHLY SERVICE Jobbers. and Distributors of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD —and— PENNSYEVANIA TIRES 'Our Painting- Department. is the best in the Northwest. Let us make you an estimate. BATTERY DEPARTMENT PRESTO-LIGHT BATTERIES. AND PARTS ' Batteries tested without charge, re- charging, repairing, rebuilding. PHONE 234 outs “he hung“ up was not: as long as LOK average you can 3f Te “00 th ob “ Lach Cigar in | J its own humidor Many smokers say it is “Better than the average 10c cigar, and superior to most.” Zi) When you stop to re- alize that we. ; by the millions whereas the cigarmaker makes ‘his brands by the thousands, readily see why. [i Ask your dealer for El Dallo—mild, \\ fragrant and satisfying. . Genuine SumatraWrapper and Long Filler make EI Dallos 2 for 15¢ Made by WERTHEIMER BROS,, Baltimore, Md. ~¢ Distributed: through; Noyes Bros, & Cutler, Ine, St. Paul, Ming, empt to secure cav- |} its first |! n not »2 esrected to H produce anything for the government | basis’ with the draft. horse.or steer. The government, must’ place suit- ablo stdllions for the use of farmers in those parts of tlio country where the production of horses can bé carried’ on’ at a minimum expense. he government, must pay a reason- able: price’ for all colts. Shop in The Tribune Before: You Shop inthe Store. Business ’ Directory Pear Rane fa AAT ne Expert Developing ” FINNEY’S DRUG STORE: Bismarck, N. D. WEBB BROS. Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 65 | UNDERTAKING | ° > PARLORS Day Phone 100-M Night Phones 687 or 100 || Licensed Exbalmer in Charge C—O Bismarck Construction . Company. Genieral Contractors Western Sales Bldg. Phone 35, : | PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND _ ENLARGING © MAIL US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts HOSKINS Bismarck Separators The World’s Standard FRENCH & . . NEW GARAGE AND MOTOR STORAGE In rear of Northwest Hotel Formerly Occupied by, Western Sales Co. ‘Repair Work a Specialty Independent Garage tobe oy Pee SS BISMARCK MOTOR Distributors of CADILLAG —. BUICK and — : OAKLAND Valve in Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR CO, Bismarck, N. D. CTORY spy ycR STAT Corwin Motor Cos wan? PERRY | BY Lake