The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1919, Page 6

,OISON OAK * Wash with weak solu- tion of blue ‘stone or lime water, dry thor- vith light appli- 1 of c Ww ICK'S VAPCRUBS, LODYGUARD" -30F, GOF 2 Business Directory FoR AAT PROC RAPS LY pHnTA Ce EpiIC edhe aucad ic N i) ® BISMARCK -NortH Dak ’ Bring or mail in your films fer Expert Developing FEINNEY’S DRUG STOR Bismarck, N. D. WEBB BROS. Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 65 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100-M | Night Phones 687 or 100 Licensed Embalmer ii Charge eee Bismarck Construction Company General Contractors Western Sales Bldg. Phone 35, Bismarck. odak} oe fe) PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING MAIL US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts HOSKINS Bismarck DE LAVAL Cream Separators The World’s Standard WELCH Hardware Implements Harness _ 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 =—————————————— BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY. i self appointed umpires crowded on the \field arfuing the decision pro and con, REJUVE The “million dollar infield” and Murderers’ Row worked over time yes- terday and Bismarck won. Score 5 to 4. a It took nearly ten innings to do it, but it was done. Best game of the sea- tybody waited until the last made. Big crowd, and the fans up on their tees the whole time, Roberts with five bingles, two of which were triples and Rockford -in the field, were the brightest: spots on the home team, How that Fairchild did pitch, Oh hoy, outs after a poor start and 15 4 tells the story, Roy hurled good ball and his sup port was perfect. Best playing the colts h: all arowid shown. yet, First inning. Roberts tripled and scored on Boehm’s sacrifice fly to deep left. Second inning. Roy doubled to left, took third on People’s sacrifice and scored on a passed ball. Nordlund got a triple when Rogers stumbled on his, high fly, but was out trying to score on Pagit’s infield tap. Fourth inning, Whitney hit by! Roy, k doubled to deep center, Whitney lking up the first talley, Took third when Rogers got a‘life on Churchill’s hit by pitched ball. Belk out stealing home on Snider's short throw to Sac- kett when Churchill stole second and {I a fackett's quick return to Snider, Lot’s cf argument over the decision, but it stuck. In. Bismarck’s half of the fifth, Roberts singled over second, stole sec- ond and third on_Fairchild’s bad throw to Rogers when Snider, after getting a pass, stole second. Rockford puta timely double to left field, Ro- berts and: Snider scoring. Roy hit to short and was safe, but Rockford was declared oug for interferring with the ball iii running to third. Half of the mostly gon, however. McKengie almost spoiled, Bismarck’s nicely siqaHhg beans in the sixth.Coons out on flx,ts Roberts. Whitney singled tohort. singled to center. Rogers hit to Rdpests who got. Whitney at third for 4 forced out. Churchill hit to Roberts Ybo took a few. seconds too; Jong to pick p the ball. Three men on bases. and two out. Magnus hit a fly te deep right gor a home run, only Pagit caught it before that happened. Looked bad for a minute. By this time Fairchild was blazing a wonderful trail with his high speeder close to the shoulders and a bad break just before it reached the platter, Eleven strikeouts up.to this momentous moment. Then McKenzie suddenly took heart and found Roy’s weak spot in the eighth. Whitney hit'a fast one to Roberts Who fielded it. nicely but threw it too’ high even for Jong? armed Peoples, Relk tripled, Whitney; scoring. Rogers ;then slashed one-to Sackett who played Tyelk at the home’plate, but the ‘sec- end run was ‘over the pan by that time. Snider whipped.jthe ball back; to Rockford who got \Rogers out at second. Then Molly ‘robbed Churchill cut of a sure single by scratching the sky for the catcher’s Texas leaguer. Magnus got a life, but ‘Thompson went out by the three strike route. And then that hot ninth, Norman jto Molly Jthe ball to Peoples NATED COLTS BRING BACON HOME IN TENTH BEATIN M’KENZIE out to Nordlund and Whitney singled over second, fe ballteking a bad bounce over %oehm's shoulder and Fairchild crofsed the plate with the tleing run. Bdlk to Molly who threw to Roberts getting Whitney at third, In the ‘ending of the ninth, Pagit managed ‘to travel as far ag third on over short, taking second on Fairchild’s bad throw, pulling up: at third on Robert’s single, where ‘he died when Boehm flied to right for ‘the third out, j Ajrattling double play nipped Mc- Kenzie’s chances in the tenth. Rogers out on a fly to Pagit, Churchill singl- &" over second. Magnus walloped oie who threw to Sackett at ‘Second forcing Churchill and getting in, time to kill Magnus. Big league play that. Smooth as ice, Now for the grand finale. Snider out on fly to right. Rockford stepped into the breach with a Texas leaguer over second. Roy followed suit with the same kind over short, Sackett struck out. Then came Peoples, the fastest all around player in the state. A few bad ones, and a couple of fouls found the count three to two with two out. The next one came right over the grove and Peoples stepped into it with a banging wallop over short, Rockford scoring the winning run. 3 Fewer errors on both sides in ten innings than in some other games in one inning. Belk and Whitney were the McKenzie stars. What a player that chicken lovin’ Feoples’sure is. It takes a mighty wide one to get past first when he is anchor- ed_ there, Both Nordlund and Pagit picked out some hard ones and Boehm put up the best brand of ball he has shown yet. The outfield gives the infield a run for its money now. Some: support ‘all around. : Snider does not say much but he is working all the time. When he and Sackett meet the ball a little better, nothing will stop Patzman’s rejuvenat- ed Colts. ‘ Bismarck ABRHAOE Roberts 3B 5252441 Boehm CF 401210 Snider C 410340 Rockford SS 412540 Roy P 81241686 Sackett 2B 400110 Teoples 1B 402 011 0 Nordlund’: LF 401020 VPagit RF 3°0 1020 5 1417 30 1 McKenzie ABRHAOE Coons, ss. 500010 Whitney. CF 423000 Belk 3B 413030 Rogers 2B 501130 Churchill C 501 316 0 Magnas 1B 300030 Thompson RF 8301020 Norman LF 401010 Fairchild P 3126 0 t 4121 interferring. with oc 3 *Rockford out, batted ball. Two: base hits, Roy, Belk, Rockford: Three base hits, Roberts 2, Nordlund, Relk. Strike outs, by Fairchild, Snider 3, Sackett. 4. Boehm “2, Peoples 2, Pagit; by. Roy, Thompson and Nor- man. Base on balls,-off | Fairchild, Sackett, Snider ‘and Rockford. . Sacri- fice: fly, Boehm. Sacrifice hit, Peoples. Sacrifice bunt, Fairchild, Stolen bases, Norman (McK). Roberts 2, Churchill, Sackett, Snider, Peoples 2 Magnas, Hit by pitched ball by Roy, Whitney end Churchill, Double plays, Rockford, Sackett und Peoples. struck out. Fairchild’ figured it was up to him to win his own; game and singled to right. Coons was an ensy | pet | NORTHWEST. | , SPORT NOTES. | Boise, Idaho, Aug. 25.—Lyte Mee- ham, end on last season University; football team will to .schoal| this fall, Meebam is at present. at) Hiurke, Idaho, where he has spent’ the Sammer, Winnipeg, Man., Aug. practice is already beginning amon, local marksmen, members of the Man itoba Rifle ociation, for the con petition to be held late this fall fe the annual shoot next season. Prac; tee will be held under match condi- tions, It is the intention of the offi- of the a: Spokane, -W: Pohler, W . Aug. 25.—Coach gzton state college be- lieves the wes will see the best. foot~ hall this season that has been seen in several seasons. A’ large majority of former players will return to the state college this fall, and there will also be a large crop of new material, Waubun, Minn., Aug. 25—Joe Guyon| running mate of Jim Thorpe, at Car- lisle Indian school in the 1911 and 1912 football seasons has spent the summer playing baseball with the Mah- uemen “Wild Cats,” a team composed of Indians, which has defeated near- ly all the teams which it has met. Guyon has not lost ‘any of the speed which made him famous at Carlisle. Distributers of a STUDEBAKER HUMPHREYS?’ and 2 The foll Ist'of Dr. Humphrevs? Remedies for CADILLAC Internal end external use, nicets the needs of { | families for nearly every ailment from Infancy Antomobilee to old age—described in Dr, Humphreys’ Manual mailed free, ———— PARTIAL LIST BUICK and OAKLAND Valve in Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. No. 1. Fevers, Congesti 2. Worms, Worm 3. Colic, Crying, Wakeiulness of Tafants 4. Diarrhea of Children and: adults ‘7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 8. Toothache, x 9. Headache, 8: 10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach 13. Croup, Toarse Cough, Laryngitis 14. Eczema, Eruptions. 15. Rheumatism, Lumbago 16. Fever and Ague, Malaria 17. Piles, Blind, Bleeding. Tnternal, External 219. Cotarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head 20. Whooping Cough 21. Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing 27. Disorders of the Kidneys 30. Urinary Incontinence 34. Sore Throat, Quinsy 77. Grip, Grippe, La Grippe For tale by.drnggists every whore, RUMPAREYS": TloMro. “MEDICINE “co. Corner William and Ann Streets, New ‘York Inflammations | Recently he scored from first base on, wither sociation that all prac-|! tice be held during the fall and winter, |4 12345678910 RHE McK, 190100021 0 4 121 Bis. 110020000 1 5 141 a single to right. Calgary, Alta, Aug, 25.—Twenty- five lacrosse players are working out for the provincial playoff with Edmon- ton, Lethbridge and Medicine Hat. The winner of the matches will be en- toved in the Canadian championship tournament at Winnipeg late this fall. Prescott, Wis, Av&. 25.—River fish- ‘men report good catches of wall eyed pike along the wing dams of the Nssissippi here and sand pike are also Deginning to bite. Unusual catches of ‘sun mouth bass are reported by fly pyermen. 1 N. D., Aug. 25.—The base- }chaumpionship for Central North will be decided ‘here Lahor When. the local baseball team 'ythe' championship: through the yof the Bismarck ‘team. ikton, Mich. “Aug.; 2 insula golf ent will he held-here Septem- il 18. The Upper ‘Peninsula lation is composed of nine clubs, ,egai of which will: issue in- vitatious\ to: players from outside the associatio n. é S : Lb tournty ker 13° Golf & Fargo, N.-D.,- Aug. 28,—Lubs Safro, formerly, of’ Minneapolis, ‘has . been signed to bax Frank: Mantell, welter- weight chethpion of: Canada ‘here Sep- tember : 4, \Si$ro' recently: won a: deci sion here ovér"Ray “Kid? Johnson, and is in fine can@#pion. Leo Kossick, a mid- dle weight, ‘who several years ago Was the leadig boxer of this section may try a peback and be given a place on the*\gid. Gus. Bloomberg, Minneapolis, Mantell © recently fought a draw @Z New’ Rockford. Owatonna, Mi .,, Aug. 25.—The. fol- lowing football s Will ‘be played by the Pillsbury. aga¥emy team this fall: Dunwoody: Institute, Blake ‘School, Voth of Mihrieapolis; Mankato. Com- mercial college, Winona Normal school and: Shattueck- Military school! The dates for the gapies have not been made. .Ten veterans will be, availaple for. t! am,’ according « to —Punk” Me- mn College, and yan’ all around’ star ag A p-when in:col- lege, has been secured |p: act as ath- letic director’ at! the ,e@lege’ this -seii- son. The playing schequlpyhas not been definitely arranged. It s§ @xpected that the big. game: of the ;slytgon will’ be vith South Dakota 'Statéigpllege, prob- INTRODUCING THE PHILADELPHI BACKSTOP_MAN WHO FOUGHT BOOZE-AND WON ye 2 a: BY FRED TURBYVILLE, N. E. A. Sports Writer, Why, it is our old friend, Clarke. ‘Nig, lured by the cup that cheers, and captured by. old Father Time, lang ago :pagsed from the baseball world and was only a subject for con- versation when the chill was in the air and baseball;fans congregated about the radiator. and wood stove. ‘Nig: passed out leaving behind him a reputation for ajl big league catch- ers to shoot at. ‘Phe fans remember- ed him with the ‘old Cleveland Naps —remembered the pepperyest catch- er who ever donned the spangles. ‘Nig. drifted to the American asso- ciation, then to the Pacific coast and then to nowhere in particular. He slipped and: slipped fast; then Nig and physical director of the school, who announced the following schedule. October 13.—University of Oregon at Moscow. October Gonzaga University of Spokane, Wash... | November 1.—Waslington State Col- lege at Pullman. November 15.—Whitman college at Walla Walla, Wash. Duluth, Minn... Aug. 25.—Frank Seaman, owner of: the Duluth White Sox, has been elected manager of the Duluth professiqnal football team, re- cently organized, which will meet all the professional ; teams, in the north- west this season. ifferts are being made to secure the services of several former service football men. Spokane, Wash. Aug. 25.—Father Daniel J. Reddy has been named to succeed Father William ‘H. Driscoll as faculty director of athletics at Gon- zaga University for the 1919-1920 sea- son. St.» Paul,” . Mim., ‘Aug. - 25.—Jack Reddy, match maker ‘for’ the local boxing club has left for the east to ar- range for several bouts to be held here lafer in the season.» Reddy plans to bring together ‘the ‘best of the middle ‘weight division. CANADA CLAIMS 28,75 BUSHELS OF WHEAT AVERAGE Yield Much Greater Than Last Years’ Despite Drouth Conditions Ottawa, Ont.. Aug. 25.—-Government preliminary estimates on Dominion fall wheat at 28.75 bushels. Because of the fierce drought conditions in parts of the western provinces, par- ticuladly Alberta, the government es- expected. The average wheat yield for the de- cade from 1909 to 1918 was 22 1-2 bushels. Last year’s yield was only 19 bushels. Increased acreage and bumper crops in eastern . districts have overcome the drought in other regions, government experts believe. The record crop for any season was 28 1-2 bushels in 1915. ‘The. harvested area reported this year totals 797,- 570 acres and the yield ‘on the basis of the latest estimates should: be 22,- 875,800 bushels. Last year, the yield wes almost 18,000,000 bushels. In Saskatchewan: and Alberta, the condition of grain crons the: first. of August weg 8 to 10 points woree than at the end of June. The cendition of Saskatchewan ov Jniy %! was only 73 percent of. normal. In Alberta the report showed 70 yerrent. Fa:tern :nrovinces ‘have had much better: growing weather. The wheat Percentage has bounded to 103 in Prince. Edward ‘Island, 101 in Nova Scotia ‘and 96. in New ‘Brunswick. Quebec reported 93 for wheat and 102 for, oats,’ while Ontario’s. wheat percentage is 85. Ontario produces the bulk’ of the fall“ wheat crop and Grows Hair One. of: the potential ingredients of Kotalko—for the hair—is genuine dear oil, procired through hunters at a large cost. “'There-are other. active. ingre- dients ;not-found -in-any other /hair preparation. * Kotalko is ‘an’ointment. it has succeeded ‘in .many. cases of Ndness, ‘falling hair and dandruff when ‘every other hair lotion or. treate ment has proved futile. $300 guarantee. Why ‘become: or-remain bald-tf’ you ably .Qetober 11: Boise, Idaho, - Aug. prospects at’ the . Universal ase) unusually : good~ thi cordiiig «to <.W." C. - Bleam —Football of Idaho AasOn, ac- er, coach’ gan grow hair? It others have ob- tained=h new growth through Kotalko, why nol you?: “Get ‘a box at any busy rus elon ot send 10 cents, ayer ay stamps, ce & package to. John Hart Brittain, -BX-gol, Station Fy New. York City. ‘Show. others this advt, 3 crops for this year place the yield of} timates are said to be higher than} Nig Clark and His Mother, ‘Mrs. C. H. Clark of Detroit. the war. Nig enlisted and served with the marines—and served well for his country, though he had a wife and kiddies at home. War over he came back but he had changed his habits. He didn’t ‘care for anything.’ The old thirst had departed. The wild Indian in him was dead. He landed a job with the Phillies. Those who read the two or three line item supposed he was going to act. as coach or catch the pitchers when they warmed tp. Then one day he caught a game. The fans began to ask who this new catcher Clarke was. They hadn't heard anything about. him. Now ‘he is catching regularly— taking his turn with the other Phil backstops. -He’‘is full of the old pep- per again—a likeable fellow, too. He is. catching a good game and scamp- the government. estimate forecasts 21,672,000 bushels. The acreage is about 740,000. The effect of Ontario’s crop upon the Dominion total is eas- ily seen. Last year Ontario produced only 7,054,800 bushels of wheat from 362,616 acres. MISSOURI RIVER TO BE highway commission is meeting here today to consider bids on two ‘bridges to be.erected across the Mssouri river at Great Falls, THE “BLUES” Caused by Acid-Stomach Millions of people who worry, ate despon- dent, have spells of mental depression, feel blue and are often melancholy, believe that these conditions are due to outside influences over which they have little or no control. Nearly always, however, they can be traced to an faternal source—acid-stomach. Nor is it to be wondered at. Acid-stomach, begin- ning with such well defined symptoms as indi- , belching, heartburn, bloat, ete., will, ed, in time affect to some degree or other all the vital organs. The nervous system becomes deranged. Digestion suffers. The blood is impoverished, Health and strength ore undermined. The victim of acid- stomach, although he may not know the cause of his ailments, feels his hope, courage, ambition and energy slipping. And truly life is Gark—not worth much to the man or woman who has acid-stomach! Get rid of it! Don’t let acid-stomach hold you back, wreck your health, make your days miserable, make you a victim of the “blues” and gloomy thoughts! There is a marvelous modern remedy called EATONIC that brings, oh! such quick relief from your stomach miseri¢s—sets your stomach to rights—makes it BODE COUT sweet and comfortable. Helps you get back your strength, vigor, vitality, enthusiasm and good cheer. So many thous- ands upon thousands of sufferers have used EATONIC witb such marvelously helpful re- sults that we are sure you wig feel the same way if you will eee itatrial. Geta big 50 cent box of EATONIC—the good tasting tablets that you cat like a bit of candy—from your druggist today. He will return your money if results are not even more than you expect. Seles SERVICE Bert Drennen, Mgr. 214 Main St. NOW OPEN With a Complete Up-to-the-Minute Vulcanizing ; and Retreading - EQUIPMENT With Expert Workmen to Do : Your Work N’'T THROW AWAY nO ‘YOUR OLD ‘TIRES We will.save you at least half the cost of new ones. OUR SPECIALTY WILL BE “QUICK SERVICE ” Mail Orders Filled in 24 Hours ‘A NATIONAL MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1919 ” ers about the diamond JI isn't fat or slow, aad h seem to make any dif He's 34, 2 about that for still kfds when’ the majors. ¢ Nig kidded back.but he bidod his time. When the Phils reachel Chi- cago. Nig wired ‘his“mother, Mrs. 'H. Clarke — of Detroit to. mect him there. * Mon these ua hom,old I “Now tell these kids. how,o! am, mother.” he said. ~ _ “Hoe’s just 34 and I ought,to know,” was Mother Clarke's, reply,, That's pretty young, fer,an,old ex- major leaguer who ‘had ‘been away BRIDGED AT GREAT FALLS} Helena, Mont., Aug. 25.—The state |* for many years.) Bul itarted Playing when he was 17-’? He thinks there is lots of baseball in him yet. And he lgoks‘it,. The estimate cost 1s. $467,000, Bonds have been approved-by, the yoters of the county affected. The, hifhway commission has approved (th and the bridges will be erected under its supervisio: : CANADIAN BUILDING ACTIVITIES PICKING UP Torento, Ont., One, official reports to the*contrary govern- ment inspectors declare that building activities in Canada ‘are becoming very promising. Abeody. increases eee RE-BIND YOUR OLD BOOKS They will look like new after our. experts get through with them. We have the only Book Bindery in __ this; part of the State, and we make a spe- cialty of bindery work for other Printers. Mail Orders re- | ceive prompt atten- tion; send in your work and we will make you an esti- mate on the cost. BISMARCK TRIBUNE BINDERY .,. DERARTMENT cities have been announced in 35 which are compiling reports, During the first six’ months) of this year, $26,000,000 worth of work was started in these cities. Last year, in the corresponding period, the: total was about $18,000,000, General construction work, includ- ing improvements for which permits are not necessary, tatalled $77/911,- 300° the first’ half of 1919. The total for the six months of 1918 was ‘$44, 840,650. ¥ Tobacco Habit Dangerous | says Doctor Connor, formely of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suf- fering frum fatal diseases would. be. in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now before it’s too late. It's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any_up-to- date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets; take them as’ directed and lo; the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the money if they. fail. Be sure to read large and interesting an- nouncement by Doctor Connor soon to appear in this paper. It tells of the dan- ger of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid it. In the meantime try Nicotol tablets; you will be surprised at the ree sult, Lenhart’s and Jos. Breslow. : PHONE 62 _ SOLD BY Wachter Transfer Company 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 Jobbers and Distributors of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD —~——and——= PENNSYLVANIA 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