The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1919, Page 6

‘SIX: SQUIRREL FOOD “MPNBE OTT AUTO IS A BOWLING BUG AND WOULD STOP To ROLL BiG WAR EXHIBIT PLEASING SCORES Interesting Display of War Im- plements Being Viewed by Large Crowds All Bismarck has been greatly in- terested in the large exhibit of the army which after many delays arri ed here this morning and is being dis- played at Johnson’s Popular store on Fourth street. Probably the most interesting arti- cles on display are the various types of shells. Some of these, notably the 4.7 inch ells, both high-explosive and shrapnel, are in cross section and it is possible to see how they are con- structed and the intricate mechanism and arrangements which caused them to travel through the air and dis- charge their deadly contents either in} the air, on the ground, or under the ground, One Pounder Popular The infantry’s sole piece of artil- Jery, the acurate shooting one-pound- er, is completely set up and, presents a very business like apearance with its ugly nose pointing in the general direction of the on-lookers. This small un is used by the infantry, even in the advanced trenches and is hauled ‘by hand. It fires a one pound shell; with extreme accuracy and it is said that it is possible for experienced gun- ners to place a shot in a hole less; than three inches in diameter at aj distance of 200 yards. This is consid- ered very good shooting with a field piece. The modified Enfield, which was so effective in France, and the dough- boy’s ever popular Springfield rifles are also on display. Many of those who are continually visiting the ex- hibit are former soldiers and they Jook long and earnestly at these two firearms, undoubtedly visualizing scenes and times when those types of guns saved their lives, or that or their buddy. Hand grenades, Very pistols, gas masks, shoes, instruments of preci- sion with which artillery officers pro- cure the range and direction of tar- gets, and many other articles of eauipment that the soldier wore or which he used constantly in,his, daily contact with the Germans, Wicked Trench Knives Probably the most wicked looking articles on exhibit are the three types of bayonettes and trench knives, As one former soldier put it, “you stick ‘em like this and then twist the blade like this, and then step on him and pull it out.” One did not need a very vivid imagination to picture what would happen. “These are‘the things the American soldier used so successfully in France” said Private Jack Barrett to- day in talking about the exhibit. “The government wants the people to see fF what their sons and husbands and friends fought with. This display will in a great measure satisfy their cur- josity. We have soldiers here with the exhibit who are only too glad to PROMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach, try two or three KI-MOIDS after meals, dissolved on the tongue—keep your stomach sweet—try Ki-molds—the new aid to digestion, MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION, two| } ast Ma pe rag explain the purpose and use of every article on exhibition and all peopie have to do is to ask questions.” Fireworks Display Friday. By making a special appeal to Col. (Lucius C. Bennett, in charge of the recruiting office at Aberdeen, a large supply of rockets and flares have been sent to Bismarck by express, These should reach here today, it is said, and Private Barrett stated that if they arrive in time, the men with the exhibit will give the people of Bismarck a ‘fireworks display that will be identical with those put on in he big show” in France. The pur- pose of the flares and rockets are to illuminate and signal at night, FARGO TENNIS MEN MAKE GOOD RECORD Jamestown, N. D. Aug. 15.—Law- rence and Tompkins of-Fargo added to their good record at the state ten- nis tournament Thursday by defeating Llotherwick and Muir in the Great Plains doubles 4-6, 6-2, 7-5, Blather- wick is a former state champion. The ! Fargo men also won from Trageton and Goeson of Northwood in the state doubles, 6-2, 6-4. Mrs. Bemis of Minot defeated Anna (Murphy of Jamestown in the first round of the ladies’ championship matches, 6-1, 6-0. The results of the other contests this'morning are: Siebert and Harmgon of Hazen de- feated Lutz and DePuy of Jamestown 6-2, 8-6. oPntius and Gleason of Jamestown 6-2, 8-6. Pontius and Gleason, of Jamestown won two straight sets from Burtening and Ten- nison of Fargo 6-2, 6-4. Wooledge and Dudding of Minot won two sets from Murphy and Lenz of Jamestown 6-2, In the Great Plains doubles, Elton of Grand Forks and Elton of Poltland, Oregon, defeated Game and White of Jamestown, 6-1, 6-3. ‘Muir of Hunter, defeated Burfening of Fargo 6-0, 6-1, and DePuy defeated Pontius 9-7,6-0, in the Great Plains singles. NORTHWEST SPORT NOTES | > Vermillion, S. D.,—Football training at the University of South Dakota which opens September 18, given. prom- ise of developing one of the best teams in years, Overseas men who are back include Duncan, former end and cap- tuin, Parker, a backfield man on the| Chicago Municipal Pier team last sea- fon, Hudo Alleman, Jay Manning, Carter Riegal, and others, Heck, last season’s captain will return this year. Brookings, S. D.—Basil Irwin, mid- dle distance runner, last year a student ot Shattuck Military Academy at Owa- tcnna, Minn., is training here to enter the Central A. A, A. U. championship the middle of this month. Irwin will enter in the 440 and 880 yar dashes, Spokane, Wash.—Bertha Keller, a girl swimmer, has been declared an amature by the Pacific Northwest as- sociation of the Amateur Athletic union, The young woman has been em- ployed as a life guard at the Uni- versity club tank in this city, for which she received a compensation. Walla Walla, Wash.—More | than 150,000 trout fry will soon be placed in the streams in this vicinity, the fish and game commission has announced. The fry are of the cut throat and rain- bow variety and it is expected that the best stocked rivers and streams. will mtke good fishing in a few seasons. River Falls, W Bill Chandler. {former center on the University of | Wisconsin basketball team, and for three years “all conference selection” for that position, has been appointed {athletic director at River Falls Nor- mal. He will coach the basketball and =———>>—————_—[——__S—S————————_—_——— FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BURLEIGH COUNTY CHAPTER, AMERICAN RED CROSS, FROM ORGANIZA- TION MAY 21st, 1917, TO JUNE 30th, 1919. RECEIPTS 1917: (Memberships Donations ... War fund, refund . 692.08 5,387.17 DISBURSEMENTS 1917: Civilian relief . Salaries .. 4 Postage, pi iz, . Telephone and telegrams. .. Northern Division, for mem- berships Military relief supplies. Misc. expense . 46.89 Cash on hand 12-31-17. + 8,090.62 $12,088.65 1918: (Cash on hand January 1 1919 . z iMembership: Donations . Pledges ... ‘ar fund, refund . - -$ 8,090.62 - 5,121.50 + 21,519.63 6,104.50 1,580.78 $12,088.65 ++$ 948.87 25.00 18.00 457.08 23.43 3,060.75 427.88 - 15,544.14 1918: Civilian relief . Salaries Canteen .. Postage, printing, etc. ic Telephone and telegraph... Northern Division, for mem- berships .... 55 Misc. expense . : Cash on hand 12-31-18 . 1919: Ending 6-30-19: ‘ash on hand January b. 1919 stats emberships . B Donations .... cre Club Fund $42,417.03 ’ - $15,544.14 1,960.00 1,992.37 3,051.49 $42,417.03 -$ 1,333.64 150.00 100.49 1,272.98 8,272.98 1919: Ending 6-30-19: Civilian relief . Salary . “ Postage, printing, e Canteen Northern Division, for mem- berships Northern tion to Na quarters Military relief Mise. expense . Cash on hand 6-30-1919... sion, as dona- ional Head- 149. 11,186.79 $22,548.00 $22,548.00 (Signed) H.S. DOBLER, A. S. BOLSTER, Auditing Committee. | ‘BASEBALL J WHAM STRIKE ¢ WA SAY- T COULD ROLL A STRIKE UP A FLIGHT STAIRS baseball team and will assist Coach. H. E. Hayward with football, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati ... New oYrk Chicago Pittsburgh Brooklyn Boston .. Philadelphia ‘St. Louis AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ww. Lb Chicago . Detroit Cleveland . ‘New York ‘St. Louis ‘Boston .. Washington . Philedelphia 39 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis St. Paul ‘Louisville ‘Kansas City Columbus . (Mipneapol: Milwaukee Toledo GAMES IN BRiEr. National League— Cincinnati, 1-3; New York, 2-9; first game 14 innings. Chicago, 2-0; Brooklyn, 0-1. ‘St. Louis, 4-6; Philadelphia, 2-3, Pittsburgh at Boston—Rain. American League— Boston, 15; Chicago, 6. Philadelphia, 1; St. Louis, 6. Washington, ‘Cleveland, 4. New York Detroit, 4. American Association— Indianapolis, 3; St. Paul, 7, Columbus, 4-1; Minneapolis, 5-2. Louisville, 7; ‘Milwaukee, 4. Toledo, 0; Kansas City, 1. MINOT GETS NEXT TENNIS TOURNEY Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 15.—Minot was elected for the. 1920 tournament of he North Dakota state Tennis“asso- ciation at a meeting last night. R. W. Muir of Hunter, . former secretary- treasurer, was elected president; Ray Lawrence, Fargo, vice-president, and G. S. Wooledge, Minot, secretary-treas- urer. The finals of all events of the tennis tournament will be played off tonight and Saturday morning. $12,000 NOT ENOUGH FOR ST. PAUL STAR St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 15.—Elmer Miller, outfielder of the St. Paul club, and former star of the New York Yankees, is worth more than $12,000 to John W. Norton, president’ of the club. Cincinnati offered President ‘Norton that amount of real cash for Miller's service, ‘but: the invitation was declined. Miller is batting over 300, Maybe You're Rich. Some men are rich and don’t know {t—rich in health, rich in a large and happy family, rich in friends, rich in Influence and standing..in their. com- munities, rich in the spirit of charity and brotherly love. These same men may be poor in this world’s goods, but they're rich, just the same— Crosmen, ‘Androff, the popular ‘Medina wrestler, His going to prove that the science of “| has succeeded in winning many of his ily 17. WRESTLING MATCH AT MEDINA FRIDAY NIGHT eo Medinet Pinning two brawny shoulders to a mat and higher. education have some- thing in common. This evening, “Bull” | will meet Jack Taylor of Omaha*in:a wrestling match at the high schodl gymnasium, the proceeds to be used for equipping the gymnasium, 1 . The Medina wrestler has been meet- ing the best men around here and al- though only .weighing 150 pounds, he matches from opponents who had a greater poundage, but’ lacked “Bull's” aggressiveness and science. ‘ Jack, Taylor is a graduate of the Farmer Burns school of wrestling and has built up 2 pretty gud reputation as a wrestler. After cleaning up sev- eral good men in Nebraska, he is making this trip to Medina especially to see who is the better man. Following the match, a big dance and luncheon. will be given. SPORTLETS Grover Cleveland Alexander, the veteran Chicago hurler, scored his 200th victory this week when he trounced the Giants, giving the New Yorkers a white wash. Alexander has been in the hig leagues nine seasons and this is his sixty-fourth shutout since he entered the league in 1911 as @ member of the Philadelpiia Nationals. He has never fs season below the .500 mark and in 1916 he beat Christy ‘Mathew- (er "EM UP ~ Waar SAY EMMETT 2 Q Werl- Hed: commence si a a Certainly looks as if Pal Moore, American bantam, was a few shades the fresher when this picture of him and the English flyweight, Jimmy Wilde, was taken. It was snapped after the fight- ers had gone two-thirds of the distance and Wilde is prepating to lead with his left. Wilde 8 face shows evidence of having undergone a great strain. The accounts of the fight convinced Ameri- can ring bugs that Moore had the best of the going at all times, but the British referee’s decision went to Wilde. The fight was staged in London; merriment rt EGE yw Scr rp Dn rr POD son’s record when he scored sixteen shutouts. If it had not been for .Alexander’s war service, fie would have achieved his two-hundredth victory last sea- son. .,The. war..also shattered ~the great pitcher's dream of winning thir- ty or niore ganies over a stretch of four seasons...” One reason why the Giatits are not gcing to win the pennant this year is found in the records: of games ‘played last week, During this: time New York and Cincinnati each played’ six|' games, the Giants. winning two and loosing. four and the Reds winning. four and loosing two. Timely hitting seemed: to be: Cinnati’s strong suit: for out’ of 54° “‘bingles, 35 runs flashed across the plate while the best the Giants,icpuld do was 16 runs with 43 hits. On their last trip around the cir- cuit, the’Giants won three out of five in Pittsburgh, one of three in Cinnati. oné of ‘threé”in St. Louis and none out of three in Chicago making a total of five victories and nine, defeats. : OFFICE FOR RENT Room 16x22, well located. Very reasonable rent. BISMARCK SIGN COMPANY 406%, Broadway more momt -familios supp ee dru jsaPbgehin ‘cordially invited €0 Tribune Want Ads ‘bring resulta,. | fellowship, ¥ %: Wholesale Distributors enje _By Ahern REDS CINCH PENNANT BY BEATING GIANTS New York, Aug: 15.—By. defeating the New. Yorks in, a, double header nere yesterday, the Cin¢innati prac- ticalty “¢linthed the ‘pennant for the championsiip of the National league. Erroray ja Fe aes game aided the Reds t6 Wha by: score’ of 4 to 3, The second’ gamé ‘Was @ pitcher’s duel be- tween :@alleeetstee: Keds, a: former Giant slab artist anda “Shufflin. Phil” Douglas, newly acquired hurler of the New Yorks, ending 2 to 1, with the Big Town boys ho.ding the short end of the stick. + More than 40,000 saw the double header, this being the largest that has ever witnessed . game nere with the exception of taose played during world series. In the second game, Sallee cnly al- lowed three hits and or went to the bat in tho nin NORTHWESTERNERS WIN. wton, Mass., Aug —VWalliam . Johnston and C.J. Grif.in, North- western title holders deteated Maur- ice Ke Mecoughna ana ‘TY. Cc. Bundy, Winners of tie Cal sectional tournameit in tlhe sem tround of the national doubles tennis. championship here today. 'I'se score Was 4-6; 14-12; 63; 8-6. Play was fast at all times, particularly in the second set, which required games before a winher was determined. GREAT SHOOTIN.IN CHICAGO, Chicago, Aug. 15.—Creat shooting marked the American amateur trap- shooting championship at singles tar- gets won today by Frank S. Wright, champion of New York, after.a tie at 199 out of 200 with R. D. Morgan of Washington, D. C., champion of the Cor, 7th & 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-time-and-money Saver Expert Attention Prolongs the Life of Car GET OUR RATES FOR MONTHLY SERVICE Jobbers and_ Distributors ef KELLY-SPRINGFIELD —and— PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Our Painting Department is: the best in the Nerthwest. Let us make you an estimate. BATTERY DEPARTMENT PRESTO-LIGHT BATTERIES AND PARTS Batteries tested without charge, re- charging, ‘repairing, rebuilding. *<<PHONE 234 Bevo is apart of the fame+~ it makes good sportsmon aiid able sport-+ good vnealth and rofresh« ~~ best to train on and ain on. « Tho all yoar-round ‘sott drink ANHEUS=R-BUSCH, ST.LOUIS Gamble-Robinson. Fruit: Co., t Sola overywhone+ Y Amupect our plants BISMARCK, N. ‘D. District of Columbia, and John iWil- liam Skard of Fairplay, Mo, ey (Nick Arie of ‘Menard, Texas, wom the American amateur championship at doubles targets, Andrew S; Miller, ten years old, of Brewton, Ala, tho youngest contestant. won the junior championship and Andrew Mayer of Madison, Wis. 71 years and six. months old, won the three-score-and- ten championship. Mayer also was the “youngest® competitor in his event. te Business Directory PARE icra A fa Ae ae (OT © BISMARCK Bring or mail in your films feq Expert Developing * FINNEY’S DRUG STORE - Bismarck, WEBB BROS. Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 65 ee eee PERRY || UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100-M Night. Phones 687 or 100 Licensed Embalmer tn Charge SS Bismarck Construction Company — General 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 Roberts & Spangler, Props. PHONE 238 Distributors of STUDEBAKER and CADILLAG Autemebileq ———— BUICK and OAKLAND Valve in Head Motora ,, CORWIN MOTOR CO, , > Blamarek, N. D. RUESPARTS: Rep, XE 4 i (TORY service StAT™ CORWIN MOTOR CO BisraccaN