The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 6

| "VALLEY CITY HAS . Beulah has one of the fastest teams in ant - PAGE SIX OLYMPIC PLAYERS ON BASEBALL CLUB Valley City, N. D., July 8—Eddy \Fitzgerald and Frank Goheen, St. Paul Athletic club hockey players, Witq were members of the American. Olym- pi¢ hockey team, runners.up for the world’s championship, are among the mainstays ,on the local baseball team heie this Season, The local team has a clean record so far, but have many season. Me in the field for better player tour, which is expected to result in stréngthening the local team, whicli-is a contender for state baseball honors this bisa ae BEULAH TEAM ‘GOING BIG IN Beulah, N. D., July 7—Beulah de- feated Hazen's fast team on the Beu- Jah. grounds.on Monday afternoon by a score of 3 to 2. tI was one of the most sensational games ever played on tke local-diamond. Hazen had her team ‘strengthened with Roy Siebert and two other hard-hitting Stantonites, but they were helpless. before the pitching of Hi. Hegna, Beulah’s new slab artist, who only allowed the vis- itors 5 scattered hits. Johnnie Chick- osky, the Beulah catcher also played a stellar game. Beyond any doubt the state. On Saturday Beulah played Stanton at the Zap celebration and the game was called at* the end of the fourth with the score 1.to 0 in Beulah’s favor. On Sunday, with Boylan pitch- ing, Beulah defeated Glen Ullin by a score of 15 to 6. North line fans vote Hegna the cla st little pitcher that has struck ti neck-of-the-woods in ' some time. Beulah plays Stanton atl this lass | next Sunday and it will be some game. * WAR VET IS GOLF FIEND; PLAYS 17 ‘HOURS AT STRETCH | & — << Saskatoon, Sask.\ July 8—A.,R. Turner, accountant ,of the Soldiers’ Settlement Board, and a veteran of the late war, made what is believed to be a new world’s record for a day’s play when he made 167 holes over the lo- cal course recently. Turner statted at 3:02 a, m. and‘finished at 8:25. p.' m., nearly seventeen hours and a, half play. He averaged 99 1-2 strokes per round while his collective“score: gives him a round in 79. All told he made 925 strokes and is said‘to have walked in the neighborhood of forty miles. The city course measured 5,800 yards from tee to hole. Every round. was RECENT GAMES CLOSED DEER |. \ \\ DURING SUMMER | from the South Dakota authorized and signed score cards turned in by players accompanying: hime” A New York golfer Named’ Daniels is listed as_ the previous marathon elt expert, having played a total_of. holes, but as the course was aay : nine hole affair, measuring 2,100. yards, Turner has ‘more than eanaited the stunt. Birds are said to have the best eye-" sight of all living creatures. Building Lots _ Now is the time to build your bungalow. Lumber has ‘dropped 20 per cent in price and labor is available, We have choice lots in all Real parts of Bismarck. values and easy terms. Bismarck Realty Company ~ Bismarck Bank Bldg. Telephone 314 ontey ouuuavennuenucdusnvesuasuaneaneeneniesveiue it Hsvunencsveveenccanantegeuentaessan i EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT-WORKS Opposite the: Postoffice Authorized Resident theROY ALTAILORS CHICAGO—NEW YORK, - Big cut in Tailor Made’ Suits - Suits. worth “$40.00, now $29.50 Suits worth $55.00, now $34.50 Suits..worth $60.00, now $39.50 Suits Cleaned and -Pressed ‘ASS FISHERMEN DISAPPOINTED IN St. two we Paul, ks of the “large pointing to fishermen, ports of old timers’ who have thei gamest fish in } intiesdta waters. cluding bass, winter-killed, strings which have been taken, High water, due to in ssant rains, wh has flooded low lands adjoin- ing lakes, is“thought to haye caused favorite | phitadelphi the fish to forsake their haunts. During the recent hot weat! er some catches have been made by deep water fishing. ¥ SEASON TALKED — IN WISCONSIN Superior, July 8.—A proposal for a Closed season on deer in Wis consin will be discussed at‘a meeting of the state conservation commission here July 14, The meeting hasbeen called in response to a petition signed by twenty-five’ Superior sportsmen, who have urged the :commission.to en? buck law for the 1920 open season. James F. McNaughton, deputy: con- servation warden, declared when. the petition was presented, that deer in northern Wisconsin are’ being killed off rapidly. Because of the »nprece- dented number of hunters in the woods last year the slaughter-was much heavier than in previous years. Mc- Naughton also urges a closed season ,for trapping mink and muskrat for 1920. .| WILD. DUCKS NEST ~ IN S. D. SLOUGHS ' Pierre, S. D., J Recent reports tate game warden’s office say that thousands of ild ducks-haye remained in the num- erous sloughs and ponds of the state this summer and are hatching and taking their brood to the.water. It is said some of these birds nest fully half a mile: from a body of water, concealing t! eir eggs in tufts-of grass, and hurry their young to the water as soon as they are hatched. The, lodk is favorable. for a plentiful: su, ply of young ducks ready for the hun- ter at the opening of thé season. | The number which remained, the report continues, is greatér than that of any former year, and this should add to the abundanee of the feathered \folk to come within range-of the huh- ter’s rifle. - WHITE BEAR WILL > ENTERTAIN ‘GOLF MEET: IN . IN AUGUST White Bear, Minn, Jp Sly nual ‘state. open gol championship tournament will be held:at-White Bear Golf club course, late in August, aé- cording to announced plans ofthe ‘professional golf association. ie rry -Legg,-Minneapols,’ won, the totaf-last year peainst Harrison John- son, St: Paul,/runner up. Legg has been playing (in fine ‘form this sea- expect him to repeat this Seasoy. BEULAH. VS. STANTON Beulah, July §—Stanton and Beulah! will hook up in a ba next Sunday. The two teams are de- Slope country, and a great crowd /is expected, CAHILL LOSES IN OWN COUNTY Senator J. Cahill, Nonpartisan candidate for secretary of state, was defeated in his‘ own county of Stark by Thomas Hall, who received 914 votes to Cahill’s 852, it is shown. in complete figures. t thé same time the anti-red flag fre received 1,099. votes against its enactment. Cahill has been charged with saying a man could “be as good a citizen un- der the red‘ flag as any other.” @ Grow Your Hair GET THIS FREE Ifyou have dandraff, or if your hair ie: ator ori Zou unve s bald’ spot you ed ff RSs ates en genuine Tadians' recipe, which will\ be mailed a You free with roof (box 6f the w. meat, Sot iko, if you hoptht ie ets. ‘sivse FEN to pay th coat of pice fo Fi |. Station F. Tenth Street at Fourth Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Sie CURTIS HOTEL | HE largest,. finest and most modern, Transient Hotel in the Northwest—widély, famous for its comfortable, horielike Accommodations, ional facilities for Society Except- Functions and for Recrea- tion. Attractive main-floor Restaurant, with Service both table d'hote and a la carte, RA TES: 75 Rooms, Private’ Baths Single $2.00 Double $3.00 325 Rooms, Private Baths, Single $2:50 Double $3.50 200 Rooms, Private Baths ‘Single $3.00 Doub $4.00 Others $4.00 to $8.00 Cha fest a FIRST. TWO WEEKS Minn., July 8—The first] St. Pagh and small| Minng mouth bass season has been disap- cording to es avorite lakes in quest of br Ind ai ‘A large number of game fish, in+} Kansas City.. because hard games scheduled for later in the] of the great depth to. which ice formet y of the state teams arejon lakes and streams during the past and_re-}winter, but this fa¢t is not believed to cently Fitzgerald went on a scouting| be entirely responsible for the small .—The any son,. and close followers of the game’ afte royal here] ‘shia’ was defeate }.clared to be two of the fastest in the) second occupied. | le HCAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost x 24 Pet. “459 ‘293 40 53, Solumbus NATIONAL LEAGUE — Won Lost 29 incinnati ... 3rooKlyn . °. St. Louis Pittsburgh .. Chicago “ Boston. New York . “AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston. . St. Louis Netroit'.. .. ‘Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Millers Win Minneapolis, July 8. Minneapolis defeated Columbus 6 to 5 here in an 11inning game. which was the first game Of the series. Columbus obtain- act a closed season for deer.or a one{ ed a lead on Lowdermilk, but he was’ unhittable after the second inning. core: R. H. Columbus... 140 000 000 Q0—5 8 Minneapolis Batteries: George ‘and. Hartley, Lowdermilk-and Maye! N Saints Lose to Toledo’ ‘St. Paul, July 8—Toledo won from St. Paul, 7 to 3. Hall was’ wild and ineffective, Toledo getting five runs off. 679, eye eae Toledde 42/ 35.545 Mil é 374, °38 F 3 Pet, 61d 201 001 010 01-6 82 him in\the first inning. Brady was steady tMoughout. Score ‘oledo. -500 101 000-7 13 1 t. Paul «+ 2-000 020 100-3. 7% 2 Brady. and- Murphy; Batteries Hall, Brown, Griner and Hargrave. Homer in 18th Wins S XS Kansas City. July 8.—Zwilling, right | fielder for- Indianapolis. broke up the game Aetween Kansas City and Indian- apolis. in the eighteenth .inning yes. tarday with a home run over the right field fence.’ Rehg was on ahead of hint witha single. Nine double plays marked the game. Score: R. H.E. Andianapolle +000 111 010 000 000 002 615 2 Batteries Whitehouse and. Hen- line; Horstman, Reynolds and | Sween- ey. c ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE Win; Two Games Philadelphia, July "8.— —Philgdelphia Americans: won two° shut-out vigtories over Boston; 6 te.0, andsl to 0. Keefe held Boston _hitlesg- untjl. the eighth ning in\the-first game. » The second éontest Was a: pitcher's duel: between Fortune and Perry. Score—First Game: R. HEL Boston... .. .. £2000°000 000—0 2 1 Philadelphia. . -100 500 00x—6 10 1 Batteries: “Karr, Bibel and Walters; Keefe and Perkins. ronneone Game: -000 000 000—0-- 6. 1 Boston... . Philadelphia. . +000 000 Oix—1 4/0 Batterfes: Perry and Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh Wins play in more than two years on. the Pjrates’-home field, according to local |. sport writers, o¢curred: yesterday An a pitchers’: battle \in which Philadel- a 2 to 1. Cooper fly with first and Caton and Grimm caught Wheaton’ completed the play. Score: SS 'ROWLE. Yhiladelphia.. ..100 000 000-1 3 a Pittsburgh .. ..000 002\00x—2 8 Batteries: - Smith Cooper and Haeffner. and Wheat; Wey Spectators Ousted St. Louis, July 8.—The locals’ de. fensé crumpled in the eighth dinning and ‘Chicago broke the tie,.scoring five runs off two hits, three errors, a walk and ‘a bi batsman, ‘and defeated St. Louis, 8 to 5.. Two spectators were to 686 escorted from the park in the eighth inning by police when Paskert, after ‘engaging in an argument with Dik hoefer ,became the target of the fans’ remarks and. started to climb into the grandstand. Interference of the po- lice prevented any. trouble, how- ever, as’ the ‘two expelled spectators had eager acting as cheer leaders. R. HE. cnisees ++ ++ +030 000 505—8 7 0 § Leute «010 001° 120—5 13.:.3 eries:’ Alexander and Killifer, ore May, “Goodwin and Dtt hoefer. iF Bismarck vs. Mandan ; The Bismatck baseball team will play th yndan club at-Mandan Sun-: day afternoon at 2. o'clock, (Mandan time). ‘he Mandan team ‘will \also play.Hazelton the same afternoon: SEVERAL BUILDINGS ARE COM. PLETEL WRECKED IN ‘FILM Larry Semon Rather Reckless BS De. \\ struction of Property. While ‘Making “Schoo! Days.” ‘Larry Semon was lavish or reckless, which ever way you look at it, in tho destruction of property in his com- édy, “School- Days,” which will be shown at the Eltinge theatre tomor- row... Bloping with his school day’s sweethéart in an-gutomobile truck he successivety and successfully runs the heavy machine completely. through a barn, then into a high silo which tips over on.a house, completely wrecking it, and then through tite little ,red_dis- trigt school,_only, after safely passing through these- dangers, to Tall \over-a .cliff. All this takes-plaee on the screen within a thimge, although jt took sev- eral days to make the scéwes, but it setves_to show the unstinted way in which Vitagraph comedies sare made. Vitagraph, under a recent contract with Semon, has undertaken to ex: pénd $3,600,000 on Semon comedies within three years. This means that Semon is not only one of the highest Paid comedians in thp,world, but that he has unlimited means to°ihake his comedies in‘which he not’ only_plays the leading role, but writes and di- rects as. well. Fortune and Walters; | x Pittsburgh,. July. 8.—The first triple |, LAKES TO SEA. ~ WATERWAY WILL “RAGEIVE BOOST Northwest Boosters Expect that Congress at Detroit Next semble.’ reasonable, through. to ‘put - ‘this Many Speakers Among the’ speakers sche discuss” this’ project. are: Hoover, wartime food adminstrator; -| Charles E. Townsend, United States senator from Michigan, father of the (Lakes-to-Ocean movement; McCormick, United . States. from Jllindi: ter ie H. Beach, chief of engineers, U. Julius H. Barnes, former -pres! orporation; | , Gardner S. Williams, American Insti- tute of. Consulting Engineers, United States ‘Grain , Arbor; Congressman P. Wisconsin; Senator Atlt Ohio;. Charles. Evans neers; J.. W. Shoi y esident, American’ ociation, Omaha; Charles uaa ot ‘New York, vice président, American Manufacturers’ Expert as- president Clover Leaf railroad; Harry H. Mer- sociation; “W. L.: Ross,” soserH BRESLOW, omer \ SWill'Start Action Maar July. 8.—Action is to ‘the forthcoming as the result of the Great, LakesSt. Lawrence Tidewater vongress, to be held at Detroit, July 22-24," when all the authorities -and supporters and students’ of the Great Eakes- to-the- -sea movement will as: Out! of the sessions, which will con. Sider every angle. of this enterprise, there‘will come.a policy, workable and, Senator Miles Poindex- ‘Washington; Maj. Gen Tanai Pomeren3,' wler, York, American Sqclety/of Civil Engi- hit former. vice rain Exporters’ O: NOT altow the high A? praise given S: doertown : - Cords to make you sink ae : “must be expensive. Th eyate | best in the run—cheapest in the end... y a ANY), rick, ‘president Mississippi Valley as: , soClation. At the banquet io be held the eve; ning of Jvly> 2°, :Senator Irvine .L. USE AIRPLANE _. TO SELL LAND Lenroot, Wisconsin, and Dr.~R. 9S. Ortonville, Min July 8.—The first MatElwee, director of “urcau ofl use in this section of an airplane as-a foreign ard domestic cotimerce, will} sbe the principal speakers. / Governor to Welcome ‘The congress. will be welcomed to Michigan. by Gokernor Albert ~E. Sleeper, and’ Mayor.\James Couzens will speak for Detroit, Charles\'H. Campbell; president of the Detr board of commerce, ‘will preside. ator Charles “G. .Townsend+of 1) gan \will qutline the plan and indicate. its need. He, is regarded as one cf the sponsors of. uh work., Advance sales medium was made when A, Haercher, president of'a land company, Pigestone ina machine, piloted by Wily| of the trip. Manth | mA Oy ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED advices ingicaye ‘tat . the ‘congress will be attended by more than. 1,500 delegates from all over the United States. t It is planned.-to cover the, water- way | project from evéry standpoint <| involved} financial, engineering, /polit- ical, international, economic, as to the power it will develop for other uses, how. it will affect other mediums of t transportation, conimodities and time required: The results—and ndings, ft is! juled tol planned, will be submitted\ to Con- Herbert gress in the Unitted States and*the| Parliament in Canada, who will be responsible for the completion of the waterway. NO DIVORCES IN. SALVATION ARMY, DECLARES JUDGE Columbus, O>— “Divorce courts would go out of business if all of us adopted the marriage custom prevail- ing- among members of the ‘Salvation | Army.” This’ is 4 statement made ‘by Com- mon Pleas Judge E. B.' Kinkead here. “The Salvationistg look before they teap into. the dangerous sea of matri- mony,” said Judge Kinkead. “They must convince their commander that j.they are fully prepared before the nec- essary consent is given. “As a further precaution agains| mesalliance, the rules of the organiza- tion demand that an officer wait until ‘hevhas bé€n out of training college for twelve months before he or she can marry. ‘There is no case of divorce or ana ‘cation. for “divoré® on -record in tl | Salvation Army. Such.an application, if it were made. would be tantamount to Sloman from the, organization.” proj 3il Front st. “Safety Eee sters will toddleand tumble and roll. py, himan trait—but havi hae home, so that the properly safeguarded? A good precaution is to ber sure that | the was in the nursery, in the bed rooms aad: elsewh home are always’ properly clean. ‘Medill senator ALS lent sens creer Ann iNelgon, oar laundering method is good for, rugs... New back that entite newness to the garments that K, An- ask ig:a trial to convince you. Telephone ‘and we will send our driver. ere ERS ~ COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ~ COWAN’S. DRUG STORE PIPAL LAUNDRY CO. can hot be restored 40 its new appeardhice agai i ( \ \ will pick up E. J. Feldman at: Pipe- stone, 4-prospective buyer of land, and fly back here, showing him. the various tracts on.the way.. The trip wil]-be~ made over Odessa, Bellingham, Madi- B.| son, Canby, Lake Benton; Luverne and Ivanhoe and literature will be dropped and his son, L. A. Kaercher, left for] on these places, explaining the: object Phone 684 Can the Baby Roll With on Your Rugs? gst a hap- ve _you made provision for it in I alt of your little ones can be hable rugs ere an the And it is no trouble to keep thein that Way if a will jug bend them to us once in a while for laundering. * 3 ouf Dry Cleaning department, is the best in the state ‘and we employ only experts who know how to bring. you think All we b} \ \ ve et a \ < / A - \ } y ‘ Md