The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 6

SQUIRREL FOOD “TLL BET ofro AUTO WOULD STOP RATHER THAN RUN OVER A BIG PILE OF BROKEN BOTTLES AND Sarath v4 Pittsburgh, Pa., lapse of two Golf Association will revive the } tional Av ment at Alleghany of the leading A Aug. 14.—After cluding the title holder, Charles Ev-} ans, Jr., of the Edgewater G. C., Chi- cago, and some Canadian players have entered for thi urs contest. In fact, the field of nts is so large that it has been found neces- sary to begin with a weeding out or preliminary qualify round of 18] hole: al play on Saturday, which will reduce the big field of entrants to 64 players wh ill take part the regular qu ng round of holes medal play which will siart at nine o'clock next Monday morning. On Tuesday the tirty-two best scores will be paired for 36 holes match pl and each succeeding day the surviv- ors will meet at match play until Sat- urday, August when the pair of finalists will fight it out for the cham- pionship title and gold.anedal. is year’s tournament will ‘be tho twenty-third held under the jurisdic- tion of the United States Golf Asso- ciation which became the governing body of the game in America in 1895. uring 1894 two amateur champion- ship tournaments were held, one of them at Newport, KR. I, in September and the other at the St. Andrews Golf Club, New York, the following month. At Newport, after two days of med- al play, Wi. G. Lawrence of the local club was the winner with a score of 188 for 36 holes and C. B. MacDon- ald, of Chicago, finished second with 189, One month later in the match play tournament over the St. An- drews links L. B. Stoddart of the home club won by 1 up, C. B, ‘Mac- onald being the runner up. GOLF TOURNAMENT AT COUNTRY CLUB NARROWING DOWN Eight Players Eliminated in Handicap Championship Last Week ng The handicap golf tournament of the Bismarck Country club is narrowing daily and announcement was made to- day as to the results of the playoffs of the pairs. A. 'S. Bolster, scratch, defeated E. B. Cox, six, five up, four to play. . J. A. Graham, five, defeated W. F. Crewe, three, one up. C. B. Little, scratch, defeated C. S. ‘Haines, seven, five up, four to play. G. L. Price, seven, defeated C. W. Nichols two, one up, nineteen holes. W. L, Smith, five, defeated Dr. G. # Rawlings, four, one up nineteen ity) E. Parsons, four, defeated Dr. OFFICE FOR RENT Room 16x22, well located. BISMARCK SIGN COMPANY 406%, Broadway NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF EVENT TO BE REVIVED AFTER TWO YEARS’ ay e AH - HERE HE COMES ~ Now WELL SEE- LAPSE The first championship of the Unit- ed States Golf Association was de- -|cided over the Newport Golf Club's course in 1895 and won by C. B. Mac: ,| Donald, C. E. Sands of St. Andrews’ being the other finalist. At Shinne- -|eock Hills, Long Island, H. J. Whig- ham, a foreign bred golfer, represent- ing the Onwentsia Club, Chicago, was the winner of the 1896 title and by winning again at Wheaton, Ill, in 1897 Whigham was the first golfer to earn two successive championship brackets in America, Walter J, Tra- vis, the Garden City veteran, won it three times, 1900, 1901 and 1903. H. ndler Egan of the Exmoor Coun- Club, Chicago, was a double win- 6) ner in 1904, 1905 and R. A, Gardner, another Chicagoan and member of the Hinsdale Club, won at Wheaton, UL, in 1909 and.again at Detroit in 19 winning the national title four times. In 1907, at the Euclid Club, Cleve- land, O., Travers won his first “na- tional,” defeating another Jerseyman, Archibald Graham, in the final round. Over the Garden City course one year later, Travers successfully defended his title, the runner up being Max Behr, also of New Jersey. After a lapse of three years Travers came to the front again, winning the 1912 championship at Wheaton, IIL, the other finalist being “Chick” Evans, the present champion. At Garden City in 1913, Evans was put out in the semifinals by John G. Anderson, then playing from Brae Burn, Mass., and Travers won his fourth cham- pionship by Gefeating Anderson 5 up and 4 in the final. The record of hav- ing won the “national” four times, repeating twice in successive years, made by Travers, is likely to stand as a mark for other players to shoot at for many years to come. C. E. Stackhouse, four, four up two to play. B, F. Tillotson, three, defeated M. S Vanderwater, eight, two up. Dr. ‘8. G. Larrabee, two, defeated Judge L. E. Birdzell, four, two up one to play. The winners of the first round will retain the same handicaps’ and . will play off as follows: A. S. Bolster and J. A. Graham. C. B. Little and G. L. Price. W.'L, Smith and. W. E, Parsons. B. F. Tillotson and Dr. 8. G, Larra- bee. : e SPORTLETS 4 ¢—_________» By defeating Milwaukee twice yes- terday in a double header, Indianapolis is resting in first’ place today. The Giants closed the gap betweeii them and the league leading Cincinnati yesterday when Barnes won ‘his ‘tenth, straight victory for New York, defeat- ing the Dodgers 2 to 1. In a ‘pitcher’s ‘battle between’ Mog- ridge and Coveleskie the latter had the best of it and Cleveland made it three cut of four against ‘New York in the last series, Speaker had nine put outs. In spite of a seventh inning rally by Columbus, who tied the score with three runs, Kansas City nosed out a victory with two runs in the eighth. GOLFERS ATTENTION. Invitation has been received _ from the vickinson Country club to meet the min match play on their links next Sunday, August 17, We want a large attendance from the Bismarck club to go and ask ‘members to call H. S. ‘Dobler, DEPOSITS THE STATE lt Wid. Very reasonable rent. Prepare for ‘phone 399, for arrangements. SECURED BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN DEPOSITORS GUARANTY FUND Opportunity It is an old saying that “opportunity never knocks but once.” Will you be prepared to take advantage of your chance when it comes? have on hand. We give to small accounts as to la Bismarck Often a good opportunity is offered, where a small investment is required. Many men are forced to lose such opportunities -because haven’t the money to invest. , Begin to save now so that you will be prepared for your opportunity. Start.a savings account’at the Bismarck Bank with whatever amount you they just as careful attention rge ones. THE BISMARCK BANK North Dakota Jerome D. Travers, of ‘Montclair, N.! J., has the unique record, however, of | "Lo, WHATS ALL THIS- SALOONS HAVE GONE 60 DRY TH’ BOTTLES ALL CRACKED, ,Q beck. from France, his native land, is of the ‘opinion that the best way to make good is to make GOOD in capital letters and do it so emphatically. that there will be no voom for doubt. Gus is, or was, the off-again-on- again-Finnegan of the Texas loop. Now scouts trailing him around the circuit to lamp his urves, delivery and gen- eral behavior on the diamond. Before 'Gus made good he was star- ring in a skit which might be entitled “Seeing Texas First.” Soon as he had returned from France and had visit- ed home folks at Doe Run, Mo., he hop- peda train for Texas. He reported to Dallas, but didn’t make much of an impression. He was released to Waco and_after a few meals there was on his way to. Shreveport. He made good in Shreveport, for on July 19 he hurled a no-hit game against the San Antonio Broncos. Such scouts as Dick Kinshella, Mike Malloy, Bob Connery-and others who have been beating. the. Texas brush say Bono has more stuff than any other pitcher in ‘the league. i Bur— ‘He has ‘the reputation of being a “seventh-inning” pitcher and’ regula- tion games go nine innings. Jewell Ens, who is not exactly ‘a chicken’ in ‘baseball, is reigning as the king of swat in the Texas League cir- cuit at present. They call him the “Babe Ruth of the ‘Texas League.” He and Babe have been running. quite a homertin race this season, At last count each had 14, Ens is starring with the Dallas team. ‘time was when Ens wasn’t very popular in Dallas, but 14° homeruns make a lot of difference and today Ens is one of the respected citizens of the Texas City. >-—___—_ + | NORTHWEST | | SPORT NOTES | ——$<$—<—_—__—-* Spokane, Wash.—Florence Duncan, 11 year old girl is believed to have established a record when she swam three-quarters of a mile in 16 1-2 min- utes and immediately returned — the | same distance in 17 1-2 minutes. Missoula, Mont.—With the return of many overseas men who. have reported that they will answer the first call for football material this season, prospects sre bright for a winning team atthe ly of Montana this year. Many st year’s first string men will -re- port for ‘the opening of “the season. Spokane, Wash.—Hugh Bendek, for- mer coach at the University of Oregon and now manager of. the Pittsburgh Nationals, when in this section refused to believe that there Was sucha: thing as ‘an “athletic heart?’ “Recently, ‘ac- cording to reports , ¥eceived” here he was forced to undergo treatment for that condition. Calgary, Alta.—The ‘Calgary boxing commission is considering putting on a boxing show here ‘the. weék ‘of the Stampede, Many of the best local .box- ers will be on the card and it is plan- ned to bring some of the best’ boxers from the states here for the Windup and semi-windup. Fargo, N. D.—Prospects ate ‘bright for good football here’ this season at both the North Dakota -State Agri- past years the championship -of the state has usually beén between these tivo schools and the University of North Dakota, Early. reports are to the effect that many ‘service men will be back this fall. Wabasha, ‘Minn.—The small mouth bass fishing season is in full swing Kere now and will continue for the next month. Fly casters from virtually al" parts of the United States who make yearly pilgrimages to this section of the Mississippi river are arriving daily. The bass are striking in unusual numbers this season according to fish: ermen, J } Osakis, Minn.—Mike Gibbons. has begun light training here for his. com- ing bout with Jeff Smith in Minneapo- lis September 4. During the summer Gibbons has been playing golf, with the result that his judgment of dis- tonce has been improved, according to HE DIDN’T STAY LONG IN ONE PLACE + , _UNTIL HE PITCHED A NO-HIT GAME he is a ‘regular with the major league]: ‘| way -excepting’ his cultural ‘college and at Fargo College. |; The ‘teams are old rivals atid during | sor se HAA = Jes TRY AN’ GO “ROUGH IT- Suse Sy THE Scour: PAID ANY. ATTEN TO HIM= Us ‘Seéms everyone is pulling for the Reds to win but the |New York Giants, New York City and seven base ball magnates. Everything comes John McGraw's fill of. victories. The Reds somehow manage to keep his appetite unappeased in that re- spect. But if Jolin wants a new pitcher or two,’ a new ‘infielder, a mew catch- er ‘ora new ‘slugging. outfielder, he ‘nas “but'to make the want known and some ‘other club in’ the league _ will answer his 8. 0.8. y I think the answer lies. in a frank statement from a. manger in . the league who discussed with me the National League race the other. day. I am not mentioning his name-for 1 do not bélieve he meant for me to quote ‘him. 3 . “Why shouldn’t New York win the pennant?” he said. “Don't: they -pay the ‘freight there?” Fe “New York and Chicago furnishes the real ‘crowds ‘and ‘keeps baseball going. If it wash’t for the big crowds in New York some of the other; clubs would have a hard time ‘making both ends meet. Néw. York pays the mon- ey for the péntiants they demand.” That ‘is, why John ‘McGraw gets about what he ‘wants. A few ‘weeks ago he ‘decidell. ie neéded,. ahother first ‘class catcher. He .got)Frank Snyder, one of, the very: best’ in. the game today. fromthe St. Louls Cards. Then he warted’a pitcher and he got Phil Douglass from*'tha Cubs. The Cubs go}. an -outfielder—Dave Robertson—in the deal.’ The Cubs needed an outfielder. But it was a one-sided déal. The Cubs were sup- posed ‘to De in the race and up fight- it was a bad deal from a Cub stand- the past years. . It -wills be worse this year. We have plenty .on hand now, and can get. more if we can deliver when it comes.: a recent statement. Gibbons boxed Smith at Kansas City earlier in the surnmer and ‘lost a popular. decision. mal weight in the coming: match, Gibbons says he will be up to’hig nor- ORDER NOW! RED VICTORY WOULD PLEASE ALL'BUT _ NEW YORK AND THE OTHER MAGNATES ing "ar {he Teg. Even had they not} Neelet’* Peugias”. th Iped = the turning him over to tien. 2 an ounce h Robert- 7 1g with them. He w {vis heme in Virginia. So You know how it has been in }| WANNA BE MAYOR = 08 = SOMETHIN’ ‘point’ though ‘Fred Mitchell: says the is ‘satisfied. “McGraw: ‘wanted ‘-another’ pitcher: and he got Art Nehf from ‘the Bos- ton‘ Braves... nial Baseball fans like to ‘see a pennant | won of the field. When one team in the league, realizing it may not ‘be. able ‘to’ keep to the front with ‘its! présent lineup, ‘takes “its pick from the other clubs, it doesn’t -leave ‘a Pleasing ‘taste in the ‘mouths of: the general run: of fans. The Reds: need men,»too.. They've, needed an’ outfielder all year. “Other club owners would not help ‘the Reds out unless they received huge sums of .money.. The. Reds. haven’t the money the Giants have. They can’t ‘take their pick of the other ‘six ‘Na- tional League clubs... | eal The Keds forged to the front. with the’team they started with. They're a fighting baseball outfit and all cred-) it is due’ them’ and their -manager, Pat Moran. | Cor. Ith & Main St. Bismarek : 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-time-and-money Saver Expert. Attention -Prolongs ‘the Life of Car GET OUR. RATES FOR MONTHLY SERVICE Jobbers and Distributors of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD —and. PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Our Painting Department is the best in the Northwest. us | make you an estimate. BATTERY DEPARTMENT PRESTO-LIGHT BATTERIES AND PARTS Batteries tested without icharge, re- Nortz Lumber Co. charging, repairing, rebuilding. : PHONE -234_ | THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919 NATIONAL LEAGUE. .virat game—Score— RHE ‘Cincinnati 748 2 ‘New York .... 1 B98 | Batteries—Reuther and . Rariden; Nehf, Dubuc and Snyder. ‘Second game—Sscore— RHE Cincinnati . 2.5 0 New York +6158 8 j Batteries—Sallee ‘and . Wingo; Douglas and Gonzales . 'score— RHD PiPttsburgh . 816 1 Boston ... 2.9 3 Eatteries. ry Blackwell, Rudolph and Gowdy. First Game—Score RHB Chicago .. + 4°60 Brooklyn . 3.6 0 Batteries—Vaughn and Killifer; Bo} Pfeffer and ‘M. Wheat. j a 7 ‘Second Game—Score RHE BASEBALL Chicago ..,. 125 1 o— @ | Brooklyn + 814 1 + ‘Batteries—Hendrix, Bailey, Martin “INATIONAL “LEAGUE. and O'Farrell; Daley; ‘Mamaux and W. iL. Pet.} Miller. Cincinnati +. , 68 31.687 * New York ” 59 35” 1628 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Chicago 53 43-47] Score— RHE Brooklyn’. 47 51 480] Louisville +713 1 Pittsburgh 47 51 .480|St. Paul +3 51 Boston... 3653 404) Batteri Meyer; Nie- Philadelphia "36 56 .391|haus, Hall, Griner and aHrgrave, Mec- St. Louts 33 59 359 | Menemy. AMERICAN LEAGUE, NAVY BEATS JAMESTOWN, are i L. Pet.; Jamestown, Aug. 14.—(Special)— ‘Chicago 88 .620:] Jamestown was defeated by the Navy Detroit 41 .582) recruiting team last evening ‘by sgore. Cleveland . 43 .566/of 4 to 0. Cunningham and Upshaw New York 44 .546/was the battery for Jamestown ‘and St. Louis Gaston and Kaiser was the Navy's Yattery. The game was replete -with close plays. Gaston was effective in the pinches. ‘Superior, Wis—Efforts are being made to bring Pete Herman, bantam weight champion here for a ten round no decision bout with Roy Moore: of this city. Herman recently knocked out Johnny Ertle of St. Paul ‘in. Min- neéapolis. Moore ‘showed ‘to advantage Touisvite Kansas City °.. nla eis over Eartle in their last match and Toledd "394 has been winning with regularity over Milwaukee (368) a opponents brought here to meet him. ore i GAMES IN BRIEF. '|\National League— Vancouver, B. ‘C.—local lacrosse en- Cincinnati, .2-4;* New “York, 1-3. 'thusiasts ‘believe ‘that the. successful Pittsburgh, ‘3; Boston, 2; 14 in-)season recently completed by many clubs-in this section: will havé.a ‘favor- alle effect on the game next ‘season. Plans are already under way for a British Columbia Lacrosse association nextseason ine. which Vancouver, New Westminister and Victoria will be. en- tered, with the possibility of “Seattle organizing a team. High Class players were at a premium this season, but miany of ‘the better men ‘are still in military service. nings. ‘Chicago, 4-2. Brooklyn, 3-3; second game 13 innings. ‘St. Louis-Philadelphia, double-head- er, ‘postponed, wet grounds. ‘American ‘League— No games played. American Association— Louisville, 7; ‘St. Paul 3. Indianapolis-Milwaukee, wet ground. No other games scheduled. Where Can I Find Relief From _ altching, Terrifying Eczema? Question on ‘Lips of Afflicted. d.| reached by going deep down to ite There is g harassing discomfort'|S0urce, which is in ‘the ‘blood, ‘the caused by Eozema ithat almost ‘be-| disease being caused. by an ‘infece comes a torture. The itching:is al- ah wich ee ie oes as in | Skin. at is why the most satis- eae Laure fe jeare factory treatment for all so-called | skin diseases is S, S.’S., which acts ritation. A cure from local appli-|\by ‘cleansing the blood, Get'a bot- cations of salves and ‘ointments'|‘tie to-day, and you will see results is impossible, because ‘such treat-|'from the right treatment. Medical ‘i iment .can only allay the pain tem- advice free. Address Medical iDi- porarily. 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