The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1920, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE "THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1920 “DAY” LICENSES | EXGEED 57,000 | Received Permits to Write : Prescriptions. i | DRUGGISTS IN BIG NUMBERS | Only.238 Permits for the Manufacture tf of Intoxicants Have Been Issued, ‘ One-fourth of Them Being From California. Washington. — More than 57,000 druggists, retail and wholesale, and manufacturers of proprietary medi- cines, flavoring extracts, sirups, ete., have been licensed in the United States and its consular possessions to date, under the national prohibition act, according to statistics just com- piled in the office of the prohibition commissioner, John H, Kramer. The records of the internal revenue bureau also show that nearly 16,000 physicians in the United States, Ha- wail and Porto Rico have received per- mits to write prescriptions calling for the dispensation of intoxicating liq- uors for medicinal purpose and that , additional permits at the rate of 1,000 month are being issued to ‘physi- clans. ‘ Tabulation by states of the physi- cians licensed up to June 25 show that the prohibition director for Massachu- setts has issued more than 15 per cent of tke number of such permits dis- tributed. New York state has another 15 per cent. Massachusetts Leads. The exact figures are: Massachu- setts, 2,450; New York, 2,421 Penn vania, 1,525; Ohio, 1,450; Maryland, Missouri, 1,15 finnesota, 698, states such as Illinois, Kansas and Indiana, where state codes will, not permit of the use of such permits, no physicians have’ been Itcensed by the government’ so to prescribe. Porto Rican physicians, apparently, are awake to their opportunities under prohibition, 176 licenses to physicians to prescribe intoxicating liquors kav- ing been issued in that territory, or more than have been issued In Missis- sippi, Arkansas, New Mexico, Nevada, North Dakota, South Dakota, West Virginia, Georgia, Florida and Maine combined. New York state fs far in the van In number of retail and wholesale drug- gists, manufactiirers ‘of proprietary medicines, extracts and other products! requiring the use of intoxicating Nquor | as an ingredient. Permits for these dispensers of preducts contalaing con-! siderable quantities. of {ntoxicints have been issued to: 16,000 in New! York state alone, or about 28 per cent | of the total in the country. Pennsylvania ranks second with about 12,800 such: permits issued up to Tune 25, Ilinois' 1s third with nearly 3,000, Massachusetts is fourth with about 1,800 and Ohio fs less than a hundred behind in fifth place. ‘More than twice ds many permits for the sale alone of Nquors have beea issued in Pennsylvania as in any other state. There are 602 issued in the Keystone state out of 3,243 for the entire country. These are issued prin- eipally to distillers and others, kaving {ntoxicating stuff in bond, but some wholesale liquor dealers and possibly some druggists may be found in‘this class. é Permits for Manufacture. Only 288 perinits for’ the’ mannfac- ture of intoxicants have been issued, and more than a fourtk of these, or 64, have gone to the Winerles' of Call- fornia. Two permits of: this class. have been {ssued to distillers of whisky, both in Pennsylvaala, according to en- forcement officials. Thirty-five of the sixty rectifiers’ license have been granted to firms in New York state. y Ohio's state prohibition director has issued more permits for the trans- portation of intoxicating liquor than any other, with 350. Kentucky is see ond’ with: 251 and Penn: ia third with 199. ‘Massachusetts ranks fourth with 147, California fifth ‘with 140, New York sixth with 128, Connecticut seventh with 112 and Missouri eighth with 99, All other classes of permits for the use in any way’ of intoxicating liquor, in its importation or exportation, fors manufacture’ or use of intoxicating cider for coaversion into vinegar, and for the sale or purchase of: alcokolic preparations, sirups and beverages of more than half of 1 per cént alcoholic contents ‘are issued direct from the prohibition commissioner's office, as also are permits to operate’ dealcohol- izing plauts and réctification establish- ‘ments. ¢ Permits “H” for the use of intoxi- cating liquors—in the manufacture of medicinal preparations, extracts, sir- ups, ete.—have been. issued up to the number of 45,808°and permits “I” for |: the “use and sale” of -such liquors have been Issued up to the number of * 11,370. These two classes of permits take in both whotesalers and retailers of intoxicants—always with the quall- fication “for medicinal purposes”—and because of the confusion resulting from these similar classifications. “H” and “I” permits now are being consol- fdated in many instances so that drug: gists, for Instance, may not onty dis- pease whisky, ete., on prescription, but may also use it In concocting medicinal , preparations of more than one’ balf of 1 per cent alcoholic content. At the’present rate of withdrawal j from bond it will take only. five years for the avallable’supply of whisky in the United States to be consumed, ‘X-rays ‘are being used successful- ly to ‘bring out erased parts of an- cient palimpsest. writings. The *government pawnshop occu- pies one df the ‘finest buildings in the city of Mexico, (oe J NEW SCORES IN GOLF PLAY ARE DAY'S FEATURE Jack Hutchinson, Western Open Champion, ‘Scores 33 in First Nine. Holes OTHERS P-L A YING WELL| Toledo, O., Aug. “12.—More records were set yesterday’ at the national golf championship. Jack Hutchin- son of Chicago, western open cham+ pion, scoring 33 on the first nine holes of. the Inverness links ‘and 69 for the 18 holes, two strokes better than the previous competitive. score and also two strokes under par for the S469 yard links. Scoring was so good\ that it required 157 strokes or better to qualify for the 71-hole championship playing beginning to- morrow. . Usually 36 heles in 160 has “afforded entry to the contest, 157: being a new low figure. No prominent tournament player was, eliminated, however, and most} of the amateur contenders remained in competition. by comfortable mar- gins. Compartively new names crept into the coveted list. Hutchingon’s 69, ° with yesterday's 72, allowed his total of 141 to lead the’ field’ by several strokes, Jack Burke of St. Paul finishing second with 75-71-146, and Gene Sarazen of Fort Wayne, third with 74-73-147. Frank,’ Adams of Winnipeg, who finished .fourth with 148, led the foreign invaders, as Harry Vardon of England required \ 7578-152, and Edward Ray 80-75-155, while Nichol Thompson of Hamilton, Ont., with 159 failed: to qualify. Aside’ from the four leaders only three* got, under: 150. Leo Diegel, who lead ‘the scoring yesterday .with 71, tying with Louis Tellier of Bos- ton, Acton’ of Chicago and William Mehdborn of Tulsa at 149. Chick Evans of Chicago, former !champion, led the amatéurs with 150, scoring 74 today, while Bobby Jones; southern’. champion, with 76 today, had/*151, two. strokes better than ‘Vardon, his partner, who took 78 today. ane James Barnes of ‘St. Louis, cut five strékes off his Tuesday ‘score, today’s 74 giving him 153, while Harry, Hampton of Richmond ‘added nine strokes to his 72 of yesterday: for the same total. J. Douglas Edgar, Atlanta, who broke all records for low scores ‘last year in winning the Canadian open title. also took 81 today. but. qualified easily by virtue of a fine 73 yesterday. The worst reversal was shown by Rudolph Knepper, amateur of Sioux City, who took “44-40-84, whereas. he Jed-the amateurs tite day’ before with 72. His total of. 156. was only one} worse than that of Walter Hagen, title holder, who scored 77 today. WOMEN-RULE IN TEXAS TOWN; NO BASEBALL THERE | Jewett, Texas, Aug. 12.—In Jewett, Texas, where the women sule not only the home ‘but also the city gov- ernment, there will‘be no more Sun- -day ;baseball, Every city officer in Jewett, with the exception of the chief of police, is a woman, each being selected last April when the husbands saying they were disgusted with office dared the women‘ to oppose them. The women did with ‘the result that they won ‘out inthe voting... The congrezation of the Methodist church .recently passed unanimously a resolution against Sunday baseball. It implored the women who were ru!- ing ‘the municipality to legislate against such “desecreation of the Sabbath.” All. of the members of | the commission including the mayor —also.a woman—are members of the church, heard the resolution, and said there would be'no ore Sunday baseball., TONY GETS IN. LABOR DAY BOUT Chicago, ,Aug, 12.—Tony Melchoir, Chicago heavyweight boxer, has been signed to appear in one of the ‘ex- | News of S EVENTS AND PLAYERS POOL eee While all the world: rightly ap- Plauds Babe Ruth on his. coutse to Areaking “all. baseball tecords eve: hibitions to be held Labor Day at Benton Hartor in connection wit the Jack Dempsey-Billy iMiske battle ‘for the world’s heavyweight chan ponship, ‘Melchoir .will meet ~ either Homer mith, Bob Devere or Ted Johnson, according to «loyd Fitzsimmons, Ben- | Minneapolis. . ton Harbor promoter. Melchoir is! Toledo.. .. under the managément of Larney Lichtenstein of Chicago: BORTON CHARGE Charges involving 27 baseball players “who were with the Pacific Coast base- ball league last year were made here ; today by Babe Borton, former Vernon first basemafi, who was released yes- terday “for the good of baseball.” Borton' charged that 20 members of the Vernon club of the Pacific coast baseball league each contributed $100 to be distributed among pffyers of certain other chibs to “‘assist” Vernon in winning the pennant. VALLEY CITY’ TEAM BANQUETED AS’ SEASON.'ENDS ‘Valley. City,.N.-D., ‘Aug. 12;-Valléy. City's ‘baseball ‘team has disbanded, after making a .good. record duritig: the season. The team won 38 games, lost 11 and tied in tw eontest: The. team was '‘banquetted by citi- zens of the-city as a finale to the season. The last»games played were with Hankinson, Valley City winning the first game Saturday, 8 to 7, and Han- kinson taking the Sunday contest, 7 to 5. ‘Hankinson also has a good record for the season, having won 15 games, lost 5 and tied’ one. RUTH'S ‘Detroit, Aug. 12.—Babe Ruth's fa- vorite baseball bat,, used in compil- ing “his home run record this season. arrived at police headquarters from Detroit. The bat, now on exhibition will be donated to the person buying the largest number of tickets for the police ‘field day. ‘Accompanying .the ctdgel was a statement from Ruth, attesting that the bat was used by him iu hitting circuit clouts. RUSS IN STATE TENNIS CONTEST s will take part in > tennig§ tournament, at Minot, Aug. 17, At this time the North Dakota Tennis association will hold its 17th annual tournament. ‘The’ Great Plains open tournament will be held at the some time. Mr. Russ is @ leader in, the Coun- try club’s tennis activities and has already taken part in 12 state tourna- ments. He is’ understood to be the only Bismarck entry, port World | GOSSIP. FOR THE FANS lee BY KEEPING YANKS LAUGHING| St.Paul .. .. 6... 35 679 61 536 { 5 52 532 Indianapolis... 52 "623 Milwaukee *.. 56 491 Louisville. . 57 (482 *| Commbus. . 65 (387 Kansas City.. 69 367 - | New ‘York . Los ‘Angeles, Calif., “Aug. 12.—| | in the third. Bagby weakened a trifle made by man,°the good work of one “Ping” Bodie, ‘the “Italian clown. must not be forgotten, It_ is -Ping-who keeps the some- | ines‘ sutlen*Ruth laughing. ‘ It.is Ping who keeps the Yankees 4 laughing. ‘ . =~ And, don’t you forget it, it is ALSO Ping who sometimes whangs out a home run and saves. the day for the Yankees. i é More power to‘you, Ping, and: may You live to consume \many..moré plates of your beloved gpughetti. | {BASEBALL | oe AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. 61 46 ~570 Brooklyn.. .. 4. .. 58 44 569 Cincinnati .- Pittsburgh .. Chicago. . | St.Louis Boston.. .. Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAQUE Won’ Lost* ‘Pet. Cleveland........ 68° °38 642 New ‘York .. 69°42 622. Chicago -. 68 42 618 St. Lou seeeee BL 54 486 Washington..,.. .. 48 55 466 Boston... : 48 (56 462 Detroit... .. Philadelphia.. .. AMERICAN LEAGUE Babe Ruth. Hurt Cleveland, Aug. 12.—New York! Americans made it two straight from ' Cleveland by winning, 7 to 4 In 10 in. nings. Cleveland scored its four on.a home run by Smith with the bases full ‘ir the fifth and sixth and a misjudged | flyby Wambsganss: let New York tie the score. May’s batting was ‘a factor as. he ‘drove in one run‘in the fifth with a double, arid started the winning rally in the tenth with another two base hit. “Ruth ‘dislocated ‘his right knee in the first inning sliding into second base and had to be carried from the field. Meusel, who took his place, scored the tying run and drove in the winning run, |. Sgore: R. HE. r New York .. ..000 031 000 3—7:12 1 Cleveland... ..004°900 000 0—4 8 3 Batteries: Mays and -Ruel; Bagby; and O'Neill. Hit Dauss' Hard Detroit, Aug. 12.—Philadelphia hit Dalles hard and won from Detroit 13 to 4. Score: “R. HEL! Philadelphia ..200 010/10 00—13 16 0] Detroit. .. ..001 020 010— 4 8 6, ¢Ten runs in seventh‘inning.) Batteries: Rommel and Perkitis; Dauss and Stanage. Boston Takes One St. Louis, Aug. 12.—Harper held St. \ Boston mixed timely hitting with) Sothoron’s wildness -and -errors Gerber and Smith to defeat St. Louis five to three. és Score: R. H.E. Boston. . «020 003.000—5 7 1 | St. Louis --010 000 020—3 7 2 Batteri Harper, Pennock and Schang; Sothoron. Weilman, Shocker and Severeid, Billings. Chicago Takes Fourth Chicago, Aug. 12.—Chicago made’ it four straight from Washington by win- Louis in check for seven innings while | D t } in’ the “Seventh ahd had‘to retire in! Cub pitchers and winning the first 9 favor of @achary after walking. Schalk and’ Kerr. Gharrity; Kerrsénd Schalk. ‘NATIOINAL- LEAGUE Giants Forging Ahead Giants continued their dash toward first ‘place ‘yesterday, ‘winning both games of a double-header from Pitts- burgh 5 to 1 and 6 to 3. Benton and. Nouglas pitched fine ball ‘for the Giants but in the sixth inning of the second game, Douglas faltered and was touched for five hits. Spencer, in the Giants’ half tripled with-three on bases,‘and scored on Doyle's single: Score—First Game: R. H:E, Pittsburgh .. .«000 010 000—1 (8 3 New York .. ..001 101 20*—5 8 2 Batteries: Hamilton and Lee; Benton and Snyder . Score—Second Game R. HE. Pittsburgh .. ..000 003 000—3 (8 0 New York .....200 004 00*—6 8 Batteries: _ Wisner ,and., Haeffner; Douglas ‘and Smith. Eighteenth Score Philadelphia, Aug. 12.—St. Louis knocked’ Meadows from the box and hit Enzmann freely here, winning its third ‘straight victory of the series. 18 to 9. “Score:!) : R. HE, St. Louis: 501 423° 021—18 25; 3 Philadelphia ...100 003 032— 9 14 4 Batteries; Haines ‘and Dilhofer; Meadows,;Enzmann and Withrow. Y Fans Bombard Umpire. .Brooklyn.. Aug; 12.— Brooklyn and terday, the Dodgers hammering three My -dly My, iy ning 2-to 1, when Erickson weakened .0-d, 10slng the second, 4 to 3. Excited fans threw ‘pop bottles at Umpire Quigley in the seventh inning of the second game when he decided against the Dodzers.in a close decision at the Brooklyn today purchased out- fielder Bert: Griffith: from the Birming- ham ¢lub_of the Southern association. Score—First Game: . 000 002 610—3 8 2) 100 061 10*—9 16 0 Martin Bailey and Daly; Pfeffer and Elliott.’ ‘Score—Second Game: ++ ++200 010 100-4 9 3 +. 002 001 000—3 12 1) Hendrix, Carter, Alex- Daly; ' Cadore,+ Mamaux and Kruger, Elliott. DEMPSEY SIGNS FOR 1920 BOUT New York, Aug. 12.—Jack Dempsey, world’s champion heavyweight, today ! cined an agreement to meet K. O. Phil Brennan, Chicago boxer, before January 1, 1921. place and number of round® to be fought were not speci DAN O’LEARY IS ATHLETE AT 80 Dan O'Leary is a wonderful ati He is, just on the 86 years and still able to walk one 50 miles with the best of pedestri ‘i Dan has’ mingled with athletes and boxers all his life’ and there was a time when he could sign his name for $200,000 or more, but like most ss x * Seore: 3 R. H.E. Washington:;../000 010'000—1 7% 1 Chidégo .. .. ..000 000 20*—2 5 0 Batterie: Erickson, Cochéry and New York, Aug. 12.—The New York Chicago divided: a double-header yes-! After tire facts?” . All right! ‘ Go to the He'll give you Diamond service -facts ‘right from: ‘your town, facts that'll makeyoutakenottce,and win’ you to Diamonds. we A wt wt" att \ (We A E at DIAM FINISHES AND SHAPES sporting men he did not know enough about financial: mattersito hold on to any of it tor aAainy day. Dan has arranged to walk-a three-mile race at Athletic park, Milwaukee, August 3, in connection with a baseball ‘game. How many boxers or other athletes are there who would perform liko- wise at the age of 80? & BAD BREAKS. Los Angeles, Aug. 12—The Angels have got in bad brdaks. Accidents tu ‘McDonald, Griggs ‘and Neihoft have kept them out of the race./They ere naking a fight,;to tinish ,in, the cne-two-three money, Oy MEDALS ENOUGH San Francisco, Aug. 12.—Charley McCartliy, lightweight champion of Canada, has turned up on the coast looking for work. He wears eight medals and a.total of 14 bars. He was a member of the famed Princess Pat regiment. FLIRT WITH BAKER New York, Aug. 12.—The Yankees are again flirting with “Home‘Run” j Prank Baker, ‘here is a” possibility he may yet aid Huggins in his pen- nant fight. NO REGRETS New Orleans, Aug. i2.—In, spite of the fact that Larry. Gilbert could have been an Indian regular this year with chances for a:pennant cut, no isn’t sorry-he didn’t join them last spring. OND RUBBER :CO.. =, ei Akron, Ohio 2 Minneapolis Branch, ‘1221 Harmon Place—Spaulding Supply Company, Fargo, N. D. (Distributors) lessetset 20h ' SPORT TIPS. a tf lg ree eee. z