The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1920, Page 8

if i EIGHT SPORTSMEN HERE] -BUT HE'S T PROTEST MANDAN : GAME AS UNFAIR Believe Referee Showed Lack of Judgment in Calling Personal Fouls FORMAL KICK NOT MADE} Definite Action Held in Abey- ance Until Grounds Are Determined in this city following the defeat Sat- urday night of the Bismajfek’ high school thall team at the hands of the Mandan players. Sentiment in this city was unanimous that the brand of referring was very poor com- yames Bismarck played this year. Although no direct ‘implication as to the honesty of purpose of the referee could be made, yet everybody conceled that in declaring fouls, par- | ticularly personal ones, the referee was entirely too technical. This attitude of the referee towarl personal fouls s responsible for putting Holta and the mainstay of the Bismarck | five, out of the game, as well as Mc- Doiald, Mandan’ peedster. The first occasion on which the referee showed! how technically he in- tended to interpret the rules of the game was in the first part of the first half. Bois shooting a foul, was given thre ft shots because of the noise made by the Mandan rooters. This act, while entirely correct ae- cording to the letter of the rules, was unusual inasmuch as the referee ly warns the crdvd that no noise is permitted during the shooting of fouls when such warning is necessary. The only charge against the referee which would hold water was that the referee was not sufliciently experienced to contro] a game as fast as the Bis- marck-Mandan contest Saturday night. His actions throughout the hard fought struggle was those of an of- ficin] who was afraid the players would get beyond his control and that the speed in which the game was play ed was beyond his professional ability | tg handle, There has: been some discussion as to the advisability of entering a for- mal protest against the decision of the game and ‘requesting that it be played over again, Whether this will be done has not been decided as yet. but Jt is understood that under the rules governing this situation, the pro- ; te#t must’ be forwarded within two | weeks after the game. It is pointed out’ that the only grounds on which a protest, backed by nctual facts, Could, be based are those iderable feeling was evidenced ared with that shown in any of the| ELONGATED MANAGER PLAYS GOLF HINKING BASEBALL BY FRED TURBYVILLE Lake Charles, La., March 8.—Base- ball first and then—golf. That's Connie Ma If the elongat, ed manager of the Athletics ever ce- tires from baseball, rich enough to be indifferent to work, he'll be found around the golf links most of the time, He's combining business with pleas- ure here. The Lake Charles Country club invited him to play over the pretty course here and he does: it when he gets the chance. “That's where’ I'd ‘like to be this afternoon,” said Connie to me as we stood on the wide veranda of the Majestic hotel, wajting for the hour to call the young athletics to the after- noon baseball class. \golf than anything I know off.” Connie probably ‘stretched a point of poor judgment and insufficient there, For his first love i8-still base: ability. Unless more definite charges; ball, though it was 20 years ago can be made, however, it is not thought likely that the. Bismarck authorities will enter a_ protest, Spencer Boise, coach of the Bis- marck team, and C, F. Bolt,. -prineipal| pacing back and forth, of the high school, exerted every ef. fort in their powers to protect tl interests of the local team, but it not believed that. these two men, who know the copditions surrounding the game and the team itself better than probably ‘any one else, are in favor of entering a- protest unless more tangible grounds for such a protest can be found than that of poor judg- ment and inefficiency. WS Relreshing and iealing Lotion—Murine for Re AX Rees Soreness Granule: tion Itching a! jurning Your EveSce the Eyes or Eyelids; “2 Drops” After the Movies, Motoring or Golf will win your confidence. Ask Your Druggist for Murine when your Eyes Need Care. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago when he’ last wore a uniform—that of the Milwaukee club. Mack spends the mornings and after- | Moons just back of the infield, slowly watching the i work of the boys he has gatheted from FATE ‘OF ROAD IN BALANCE Helena, Mont... March 9—The fate of the inter-park highway movement. so far as the Geysers-to-Glaciers trail isiconcerned, lies in what'the govern- ment will do about the stretch of 26 j miles that lies onthe Blackfeet In- dian reservation. This stretch includes the Two Medl- eine river bridge ‘and both highway and bridge are federal property, con- cerning which the. state has nothing to say. An appropriation in the, In- dian bill, to re-build this bridge and repair this road, has failed. For .400 miles, the highway on both sides of this strip, between Glacier and Yellowstone parks, is said to be Jack Dempsey This coming Friday and Saturday at the Rex Hildreth “THE UNFIN where he has been in message to deliver. to hear him. A straight-out talk b Come and hear him. Tuesday. M. D. Hildreth of Fargo Will Sveak at the Court House Tuesday Evening, March 9, at 8 o’Clock. —_— His Subject Will Be— "Mr. Hildreth comes direct from Washington, tions for the past several months. He is a brilliant speaker with ari interesting A cordial invitation is extended to the public No charge for admission. No collection. can in behalf of Progressive Americanism. to Speak ISHED TASK” close touch with condi- y a progressive Ameri- Court House, 8 P. M., “I'd rather play | race. ized field army of 2,000, 000 men can be mobilized within five years at a cost. of not more than $590,987,000. Hear Hildreth/this (Tuesday) evening. Court house, 8 o’clock. t x af > ea SEED WT | \ . eae ai Ht ignedi Mrs. J. E.- Ratcliffe, Cale- nia, Minn., Aug. 29, 1919. H gee Cuticura For Toilet Uses various minor leagues. He says very little during practice, but after the workouts he spends ® lot of time talk- ing over prospects with his coach, | Danny Murphy. He’s proud of that bunch of re- cruits for the picked most of them him- self. During the season of 1919 when there was|no hope fot the Athletics, he left the club time and again to look over some youngster in the brush. And. when. the season has ended he had collected quite a few rare speci- mens. rle isn’t claiming any high honors for his boys t ar. He'd rather talk about. the baseball generally. And when he does that he makes no bones about letting you know that Cleveland ‘is his pick for the 1920 “J like Tris Speaker and think he {s''going to make a fine manager,” said Mack. “And further than that, 1 like his club very much and think they're going (to. cop the race this servon. T’ye always been pretty gool at pic ing ‘the winner though I never attempted to place. the rest of, them. Tdon’t believe the White Sox will be seriously in the running, again.” TR AAR in good condition.” The - state, the counties involved -and .the trail asso- ciatiqn ‘areal pledged''to keep it’so, , Government agents cannot act ‘without, a special appropriation, The Two Medicine bridge is’ said to be unsafe for ordinary travel. NEW PENUMONIA CURE Whitehall, Mont., March 9.—It Nat- Chambtriain, a traper, who Les seri- Chamberlain, a trapper, who lies seri- he will owe his life to the pluck of two friends, who floundered with him on g, litter, through: 30 miles of al- most ‘tmpassible drifts, to get him to inedical “attendance. Chamberlain was taken ill while trapping ih Big Whitetail park, in. the hearts of the wilds. E,,.C. Speck and Jack Sanquin, his pals, determined he might be taken to a. doctor. They riged up a litter and set out and in addition to carrying the man, were obliged to lead their horses, which they hoped to use in lower country. By carrying the man themselves and using a sledge where.the drifts per- mitted, they finally broke through with Chamberlain still. alive. ‘Senator Wadsworth ‘says'an organ- i First Arms, Spread, Jug Severc, Guticura Heals, Lguffere ma severe case of emai. I frst noticed a slight red- von myarms.und laterit spread. © itching was so severe that I <ehed. and coud enaly sleep part * J fos 4uemmation was, > was almost ! =. rly four years. ato: wise wauple of Cuticura 9 and Ointnent and after the @ applic the itching wes » | bought a cake cf Cuticura apand a box of Ointment and at healed,” . end of e@ month I was Having cleared your skin keep it , beelthy and clear by using Cuticura Soupforevery-day toiletuses assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to } sooche and heal any tendency to irri- | tation of rcughness of the skin. ; Cuticura Soap is ideal for the com- vnild, so delicate oap, Ointinent erywher. ++ without nw. plexion because + vand so creun and Talcum 2500 -t RAE Cunrcure so BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ||PETITION FOR BETTER WATER ficient and Quality Not of Best son May Be Asked to\ Draw Up Plans Co. or build) a, municipally water” system, Petitions over 2,000 citizens of the city were pre- that the city take this action. Defti- journed méeting of the commission. fire protection and that the water for drinking ‘purposes was below the standard, All: of the speakers said they believed that the only remedy Pavailable is a municipal water system. It was intimated’ that the city. engi- neer will be instructed to draw up plans and specifications*for a munic- ipal owned. system and an estimated cost: of building or acquiring the pres- ent. system. Those who addressed the commis- sioners last. night were George Guss- ner. John Huber, Carl Nelson and Carl Pederson. Mr. Nelson said that his company, the Northern Produce, was not properly protected against fire, as tne nearest water hydrant was several hundred feet away, and that the city only has sufficient hose to lay one line from the distant hydrant to the com- pany’s buildings. Reports on the water pressure dur- ing The. Tribune fire in January will be submitted to the commission by Fire Chief R. F. Jager and the ¢ity ‘engi- neer’s office. | Chris Bertsch, city com- missioner in charge of the fire and po- lice departments, will accompany these reports with his own report on the water pressure during the fire. Commissioners Bertsch, John Larson and John French were named as a committee ~ to’ report on the project Thursday nig! The petition, signed by more than 2.000 citizens, of this city, is as: fol- lows: “We, the undersigned, residents of Bismarck, believing that the health. welfare, and conyenience of all the ci- tizens of Bien lack demand ownetehih that will at all times give pure, healthful and-cheap water and ample fire protection, respectfully request your honorable body to instruct the city enginer to make surveys and to prepare ‘complete plans, specifications, detailed. estimate of cost, and com: plete and detailed report for the con- struction of a water works system for the city of Bismarck, such plans, specifications and’ estimate to be based: first, on a complete plant, in- cluding the taking over, the plant of the Bismarck’ Water Supply Co. at a reasonable cost; second, on a com- plete and entirely new system. When such report is filed with the city, audi- tor we. desire that the board of city commissioners take immediate steps to install such a system.” CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK Chicago, IIl., Match 9.—Hog receipts, 34,000.' 10 cehts to 15 cents lower. Bulk, $14.50 to $15.40. Top, $15.60. Heavyweight, $14.15 to $15. Mediumweight, $14.75 to $15.50. Lightweight, $15 to $15.60. Lightlight, $14.50. to $15.30. Heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.15 to $13.60. srt packing § sows, rough, $12.50 te Mle: $13.50. to g14 75. Cattle receipts, 15,000. Weak. Beef steers, medium and _heavy- Medium and good; $11.75 to $14.25. Common, $9.75 to $11.’ ie to $15.40. Canners and cutters, $4.90 to $7. Veal calves, $15.85 to $17. Feeder steers, $8.75 to $12. Stocker steers, $7.25 to $10.75. Sheep receipts, 11,000. Strong. Culls'and common, $14 to $17. to $14.50, Culls and commen, $6 to $10.75. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 11,000. Steady. Range, $14.40 to $14.70. Bulk, $14.60, Cattle receipts, So Killers steady. | Fat steers, $7 to $14. Cows and heifers, $5.50 to $12. Calves, steady, ‘$5 to $12. $12.50, \ Sheep receipts, 200.. Steady. 1 Lambs, $6 to $18.50. Wethers, $12 to $14. Ewes, $3 to $12.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapols, Minn:, March 9.—Flour unchanged, Shirmens. 35,425 barrels, Barley, $1.34 to $1.53. Rye No. 2, '$1.65% to $1.67%. Bran, 47. Minneapolis wheat receipts 133 cars compared with 257 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $2.70 te $2.50. Corn No. 3 yellow,-$1.51 to $1.53. Oats No. 3 white, 85% to 87%: Flax, $5.04 to $5.14. SERVICE FILED; Citizens Declare Pressure Insuf- TALK MUNICIPAL PLANT Intimated That Engineer Atkin- A delegation of citizens uppeared he- fore the city commissioners last night at the regular weekly meeting and ask- ed that the city either take over the plant of the Bismarck Water Supply owned signed by sented to the commission requesting nite action will be taken by the city authorities Thursday ‘night at an asl- The complaints made last evening were to the effect that the present water system failed to furnish sutti- cient water pressure at hydrants, for + 4d MARKETS | a weight, choice and prime, $14.25 to $16, Lightweight, good and choice, $12.60 Common ‘and medium, $9.50 to $12.60 block and tackle}:; ration. Butcher cattle, heifers, $7.35 1o Secupied only a few hi but Sarak ’ the preparations, for-it requiged | Cows, $7.10 to $12.75. several hours. Nea Lambs 84 pounds down, $17.25 to $20 South’ St. Paul, Minn., March 9.— Stockers and feeders, steady, $5.50 to enn zl WARM WEATHER NEXT FEW DAYS Drivers Crossing River ‘Are Warned to Investigate Ice Condition First’. ‘voday has been the warmest. day of the year and the mercury, climbing to 44 degrees at 1 o'clock promises to approach, Within a few. degrees, the record for the past twenty years on this date of 54 degrees, The weather bureau believes that the mercury will. climb at least as high as 50’ degrees before nightfall. ¢ ) With the sudden coming ‘of warm weather, crossing the Missouri river by automobile over the ice is becoming more or less dangerous dnd while safe at the present time in ° most : spots, drivers are warned to: communicate with O. W. Roberts, weather ‘bureau chief here before tittewpting’ ‘to. cross.’ Care should be taken, Mr. Roberis states, to avoid air holes and’ not to follow too closely the crosaltge alread; established. The weather. wilt be warmer, tomer. Yow and as far as can be: forecasted at ‘this time, no cold weather ‘will de- velop for several days, ‘While warm weather of today’s intensity ‘is, some: what unusual for this period of ‘the bureau statistics “show. . Practically all of the snow in this vicinity, except .that in sheltered, spots, will disappear | by Wednesday‘night. : pane pie Ms Ten Men Needed* to Manicure One Lion’s Tootsies considerable. maneuvering were necessary’ to manicure the nails |—-of Nero, the big ‘Numidian lion”, at the Cincinnati Zoo recently. ! General Manager Sol Stephan j found nails on Nero's forepaw or four years.) In. the. jungle manicuring is not’ necessary’ be- cage floor is oak and the nails Nero objected as strenuously, ' as possible, but the operation. was completed with the aid of black- | smiths nippers. Biting the iron | bars of his cage during his rage would have injured Nero's 'feeths, and to prevent that a piece of soft wood was: thrust between j; his jaws when ‘he showed a dis- position to dite, Nero was forced to.the front part -of his .cage- by means 0! a sliding. false back, which was pulled ‘forward by means of a - | oF Does the Ei jement in the window at Hoskins’ ‘belong to you? One free every day. Keep your eye on Hoskins’ window. Ewes, medium, good and choice, $11 , Advt OLDS. Head or chest are best treated, “externally” with, KEEP IT SWEET today tal ward off ie nae gestion of tomorrow—try KI-mg1DS- the new aid to digestion. As t and as safe to. as nay MADE BY ScoTT @ BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMU! Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffner &Marz: NUE TH lle PREDICTED FOR | month, it is not exceptional, weather |} Cincinnati, O—Then men and, | has not been manicured for three | ; cause the earth is soft, but the | become ingrown. is Make Your Clothes Last Longer GOOD all-wool fabrics do the ‘last- ing’ for you; you get more wear; less cost per year; you don’t buy so often. That's the kind of clothes service we E offer you; a service that saves money for you; Hart Schaffner: & Marx make the clothes, and. they make Q them right; we price them right for you; satisfaction or money back. MEN’S DRY..CLEANING AND REPAIRING \ soe DAY MAIL ORDER SERVICE S. E. BERGESON & SON BISMARCK, N.. DAK. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes at (iii \FIFTY DIE AS RESULT ’ the result of a large: boiler bursting j OF BOILER EXPLOSION | Wore eRnee ye eaaren cect | Ys workmen. 1 Berlin, March 9.—: i \ Rennish Prussia, saya that's) persons! Hear Hildreth this (Tuesday) | are believed to have lost their lives as/evening. Court house, 8 o'clock. Gordon The Gordon tid is not a wartime measure — it's the universal measure of _a good hat. | ‘ ry GORDON HAT (Political Advertising) \\ Anti-Townley Ticket If you are a Republican against Socialism and Townley- ism mark a cross opposite each of the following names on the Presidential Primary: Ballot, March 16th, 1920. Each name on this list has been approved by the real Republican State Convention: and the real Republican State Central Committee. ' For National Committeeman— © GUNDER OLSON. Walsh County.. For Delegates to National Catenion. {+ (At Large) MINNIE J. NIELSON, Barn E. A. TOSTEVIN, Morton County.. A. T. ‘KRAABEL, Traill County. . STAALE HENDRICKSON, Burke County For Congressional Districts— HENRY McLEAN, Cavalier County E. C. LUCAS, Ransom County ALFRED STEELE, Stutsman County. E. B. KELLY, Foster County OLAF LOKENSGAARD. Ward County ~ E.. Ps BISHOP, Stark County... . PICK OUT THIS TEN AND-VOTE FOR ALL TEN. The name of Mr. Shaw ‘of Minot and Mr. McKellar of Fargo will appear on the ballot. Both gentlemen have with- drawn and are not candidates. and request that their friends do not vote for them but unite on the ten above indicated. _ For Presidential Electors— L. E. HEATON, Burleigh County P R. TRUBSHAW, Barnes County. E. L. GARDEN, Bottineau County P. M..COLE, Ward County. . EDWARD HOVERSON, Golden Valley County VOTE FOR ALL FIVE. Take This Ad with You into the. Booth and Mark Your Ballot from It. See that your neighbors understand how to véte against vy Townleyism.