The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUN: | ee WALLEY TNS | ATTRACT STARS Red River 4 at Fargo Entries Are Promising GOPHER Fargo, Aug. 2 Advance dope on the twelfth annual Red River Valley Tennis tournament, which opens in Fargo under the auspices of the Fargo Tennis club on Wednesday, Sept. 1, slates Henry W. Norton of nneap- olis, former University of Minnesota star, as one of the most promising contestants for the singles titles. Norton won the championship of the University of Minnesota in the spring of 1919, and repeated in 1 He was ineligible to compete in intercollegi- ate tennis in 1920 because of his law tudies, but has figured prominently in Minnesota club matches this sum- mer. In the spring of 1919, he and Henry Adams, brother of John Adams of Minneapolis, reached the finals in the doukles event of the Western Conference tennis tournament held in Chicago. Norton is playing this week in the Minnesota state tournament at Du- luth, and is picked by the dopesters as one of the two most promising contestants. Other out of the state entrants ex- pected include Paul Bennett of Win- nipeg, who last week won the Do- minion championship; W. U. Knight of Minneapo! F. H. Gill, president of the Minneapolis Tennis club. b Tennis Playérs J. W. Wilkerson, winner of the state title in the play at Minot last week, will be unable to enter the Red River Valley tournament. Mr. Wil- | kerson before learning of the date of the Valley tourney, had made plans to auto to Yellowstone National park with his family. Robert Muir of Hunter, Ray Law- rence of Fargo, winners of the North- ern Great Plains doubles at Minot, will be entered in the Valley meet. ‘Dr. W. E. Blatherwick of Van Hook, winner of the Northern Gre&t Plains | singles title, will be entered. Wilmar Elton of Grand Forks, who with Wil- Kerson won the state doubles event / at Minot, will come to Fargo. Tennis club officials look for en-4 | tries from Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bemis of Minot, who won the states mixed doubles championship. Mrs.. Bemis is also the holder am the women’s state | singles championship for 1919 and | 1920. i Woman’s Events * Entries in the women’s singles and doubles events are coming! in very slowly, according to tennis club offi- cials. Fargo tennis players are urged to enter that events may. be a suc- cess. Miss Clfmrlotte Gill, a 12 year old racket wielder of Minneapolis, has en- tered with her father in the mixed doubles, and will be a contestant in the singles. FOOTBALL TEAM OF AGGIES TO SHOW STRENGTH Agricultural College, N. D., Aus. 26.—Football fans of the North Da- kota Agricultural college are antici- pating a championship team this fall which will repeat last year’s perform- «ance, as reports have been received from ten of the seventeen letter men of the 1919 team saying that they will return to the A, C. next month. Last year's pigskin heroes who fT” QUIT TOBACCO | So Easy to Drop Cigarette, | Cigar, or Chewing Habit % No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely brok- en, and you are better off mentally, ph: ally, financially. It’s so easy, so‘ simple. Get a box of .No,To-Bac and if it doesn’t releaseyyou from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money with- out question, the owners of Cascarets; is thoroughly reliable, No-To-Bac is made by therefore TOURNAMENT T0. Valley Tournament ' will perform on the grid again this year are Captain Huey of Fargo, La- timer of Fargo, Murphy of Minot, Bor- derud of Kindred, Ries of Brainerd. Ostrem oz iosston! and Kramer of ch. Hays-of Minot, Rosetti of chigan and Wineburger of Kenmare may also return. Joach Stanley Borleske has been}, spending the summer in the south- west, and is expected to return this week, when plans will be made for the training camp to be held at the lakes near Detroit, Minn., during the week, before the opening of school. Old letter men returning to schdol and sevgral new prospects will attend the camp. DEMPSEY. WHALES SPARING PARDS IN THE OPEN AIR Benton Harbor, bor, Mich., Aug. 26.— While Jack Dempsey’ Was reported to be ina hospital seriously injured to- day, as a result of a reported auto- mobile accident, the heavyweight champion actually. was. in his open air training, camp ‘whaling his spar- ring. partners around in preparation for his bout here with Billy Miske a week from next Monday. Dempsey took a 40-minte public workout this afternoon in. addition to other training activities. After tugging at the weightS and shadows boxing he went into the ring for three fast rounds with Panama Joe Gans, sending the shifty negro reeling to the ropes half a dozen times with lett books. He finished the program with three savage rounds with Bill Tate. Jack Reddy, manager of Miske, was somewhat upset today by criticism of the challenger’s sparring partners. He declared they were every bit as good as, the men training Dempsey. Jack Heinen, Chicago heavyweight, who is one of the challenger’s spar- ring partners, shares Reddy’s views concerning the chances Miske will have Labor Day. Heinen helped train Willard a year ago at Toledo for the Dempsey match and said today that Miske sis a much snappier; puncher than the former champion. o— oe —o> AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. St. Paul. Minneapolis. . Milwaukee .. Indianapoli 64 60516 Toledo .. -» 65 62 512 Louisville -. 59 68 465 Columb a 396 Kansas 368 Won Lost — Pet. + 66 48 579 ba New Yor! 52 ‘562 Pittsburgh. 56 Chicago .. .. 61 496. St. Louis... 62 Boston... .- 64 ‘ Philadelphia. 10 402 Pet: Chicago .. .. .. .. 76 44 633 Cleveland. 13 9 46 614 New York .. 4, 48 607 Lapin Bottling Works | Distributors St. Louis 58. - 57° «504 Boston .. .- 57 61 5 .' Washington.. .. .. 49 “63. 487 46 TL 394 Philadelphia 3881 319 AMERICAN LEAGUE Harris Pitches Well: Philadelphai, Aug. 26.—-Harris, held Cleveland to three hits yesterday and Philadelhpia won by 2 to 1/ by Dykes and Shannon, preseated the visitors with their only run without the aid of a, hit in the fourth inning. Harris issued five passes but four dou- ble plays aided-him materially. Score: Cleveland. .. Philadelphia Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neill; Harris and Perkins. ‘Detroit... Rap Brown Pitekers Boston, Sothoron was wild. Meyers and Schang. ' BASEBALL __ || Errors. . RO WLE. --000 100 000-—-1,.38. 1 --010 100 00x—2.10 2 seven hits for seven runs in the eighth inning and easily defeated St. Louis, 11 to 1, in the first game of the series. The Boston play- Score: : R. H.E. +000 010 000— 1 7 2 Boston .. ... ..000 020 27x11 12 0 Batteries: Sothoron and Severeid; This daughter of a coudt counts some pretty high scores at the big rifle hoots throughout the country. She “Miss Mary Morosini, the | datighter of Count Morosini of Es- j 8% N.Y. At the recent national rifie meet, held at Camp Perry, Ohio, Miss Morosini made .a high score.. She 18 called a second Annie Oakley. Ore of the features of the Camp Perry shoot was the excellent showing made by the women participants. ann. : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Butler Clayts ’em |. Milwaukee, Aug. 26.—Artie Butler’s (hitting. feateured yesterday’s game ; between Milwaukee and Indianapolis which was won by the locals, 10 to 2. Butler hit a double, single and,home jrun in five times up. Whitehouse was | knocked out of the box in the sixth. Northrop pitched, effectively in every. inning, but the first and third. Score: Indianap R. HE. +.101 000 000— 2 8 3 i Milwaukee .. ..105 013 00x—10 13 1 | Whitehouse,, Gaw and Henline; Northrop and Ulrich. (Brief Gets 20th Homer, Kansas City, Aug. 26.—A home run his twentieth this season, nsag City two runs in the third inning. yesterday and. gave the locals a lead which .Louisville could not overcome. Score: R. H.E. Louisville +010 020 000-3 7 1 Kansas City... ..202 000 00x—4-9 2 Koob and Kocher; Reynolds anit Sweeney. Columbus Beats Champs. St. Paul, Aug. 26.—Columbus even- ed up the serigs by defeating the cham- ‘pions, 7 to 5. Columbus ‘made: 13 hits j off Coumbe and Merritt, including five doubles and a triple. Score: R. HE. Cqlumbus. + .010, 300 021—7 13. 3. St. Paul ,.... .,011,002 010—5. 7 .2 Sherman, Danforth and. Kelly; Coumbe, Merritt g¢nd Hargrave. Toledo Blanks Millers “Minneaoplis, “Aug. | 26.Middleton pitched splendidly and Toledo won the third game.of the sereis, 6 to.0. James rivaled Middleton. until.the sixth, when NATIONAL LEAGUE Marquard Knocked Out Pittsburg, Aug. 26.—Brooklyn de- feated Pittsburgh yesterday, 4 to. 3. Marquard was knocked out of the box Vin the third inning, Mammaux reliev- ed, him. The visitors hit Ponder hard after that and scored the win- ning-run in the ninth‘on hits by Mc- Cabe and Olson. Score: RHE. Brooklyn .. ....000 102 001—4 10 3 Pittsburgh +003 000 000—3 11 1 | Batteries Marquard, Mammaux tand Miller; Ponder and Sehmidt, | Giants Rally and Win St. Louis, Aug. 26—After St. Louis had bunched hits off Barnes and taken a two run lead in the sixth yesterday, the visitors came back.and in the eighth drove Kircher from the box, scoring five times on four sin- gles, a.triple and a base on balls for a 6.to 3 victory. Score: ‘ R. H.E. New York. - 000 001 050—6 13 2 St. Louis. . 000 003 000—3 9 1 Batteries: Barnes, Douglas and Snyder; Kircher, Schupp and Clem- ons. t Reds Take Third Victery Cincinnati, Aug. 26.—The Reds made it three straight from: Philadel- 8 phia by a score of 5 to 1. Rixey was effective until the seventh, when the champions bunched four hits for three earned runs, Bller held the visitors: safe in each inning, except the fourth, when, singles by Meusel, Fletcher and Miller scored their one run. .-000 100 000—1 7 0, Cincinnati +000 100 310-5 9 0 Batteires ‘Rixey and Withrow; ENer and Allen. P ’ Another Player Hurt Chicago, Aug. 26.—Chicago made it three straight from Boston by winning the final of the, series yesterday, 4 to 9. Tyler was in great form, allowing only three hits, while Chicago got sev- en off Scott. head by one of Tyler's curves in the eighth, when he walked.on a pitched ball. He recovered apparently all ight. but retired from the game. Score: R. A.B, Score: Philadetphia., Boston. +000 000 000—0 33 Chicago .. +010.120 000—4 7 0 Batteries: ‘Townsend, Scott and O'Neill, Gowdy; Tyler and O'Farrell. os & | SPORT TIPS | Se & UNDS APPLE Portland, Aug. 26—Tex Westerzil. Aug. 26.—Boston bunched | Beaver third baseman, is whaling the apple at -high speed. He secured three doubles and a single in a recent game, scoring four runs. ers, gave Meyers superb support, plays TWILIGHTERS DRAW by Vitt, Scott and McIun{s being|_ Terre Haute, Ind., Aug, 26.—The prominent. ; Twilight League here has been sup- Eye clubs this season. FABER’S. STRING. Chicago, Aug. 26.—Red Faber, the bunched hits counted 3 runs. Both teams fielded well. Score: R, HE, Toledo. +000 003 030-6 7 0 Minneapolis.. ..000 000.000—0 4 2 Middleton ‘and Woodall; James and. Mayer. a ’Neill_ was. hit on the] season’ starts Sept. ported equily as well as the-Three-j NaH N \ i cozythan a \ house. It’s then If you are. building this , year protect yourself rience. into the walls and roof of your fortable every nal i aah Build Flaxlinum ii house and. be. com of weather. pays for itself in coal bills. at one and the sam against a’ repetition of last winter's e right on making money’ for you.. Flaxlinum users say it saves 30% ta 40% olner Here is comfort and economy a 6 . é An ) a D Kee s the House Warm'-in Winter—-Cool in Summer—Saves -OTHING much more comfortable’ and nice warm house witha blizz-, ard raging out-doors. But nothing more uncemfortable’ and provoking than stoking the furnace and. still have the house stay cold. I's the. cold, windy weather that tests your . that you realize what poor protection the average walls and roof afford you: No more need be said. Your experience ¢ of last winter is still fresh in your mind. Flaxlinum: keeps the cold‘where it. belongs— on the outside; and heat where it does you some good —on the .inside., In, summer it works the other way around, making, a-house 10. to 15 degrees- cooler. Flaxlinum prevents the passage of heat and cold! through walls: and: roof. And to think it is‘a paying investment, Flaxlinum a few winters, and then goes Vacdin wm 13 of Coal Bill Even ifthe frame work of your house is up you can use Flaxlinum for it is made to conform to the standard of house construction. ‘For the side walls it is flanged to fit between the studding;' and for roof insulation it comes in flat sheets. It is easily and quickly applied. A layer of Figxlinum one-half inch thick is equiv- alent in heat and cold resistance to thirty thick- nesses, of building paper or to four solid inches of back plaster. For side wall insulation we recom- mend half-inch and for roof insulation three- quarters or one-inch Flaxlinum. taal If you are building a stucco house we suggest that you investigate FLAXLINUM KEYBOARD. Key- board is built up of ‘half-inch 'Flaxlinum, high- grade, asphalt-saturated, waterproof paper and No. 1 white pine beveled lath. It gives you the high insulation value of Flaxlinum ina strong stucco base. Flaxlinum products are. sold by leading building material dealers everywhere. It is specified by arch- itects and endorsed by contractors. If. you do not know name of your nearest Flaxlinum dealer, write us. Free sample and literature sent.on request. In writing, please state what kind of e time. FLAXLINUM INSULATING CO., St. Paul, Min © es (Formerly known as Noxthern Insulating Co.) It’s Cheaper to - Build a, Vorm House than to Heat a Cold One [TRADE MARK REGISTERED. y building you’ re interested in. comeback pitcher of the “White Sox, has pitched his one’ ‘hundredth victory in the American ‘League. ‘ He's stil winning games. Q DOPE IOWA HIGH Towa‘. City, Ia., Aug. 26—Football talk isiwaxing warm at the Univers. ity of owa; The Hawkeyes are doped, Patan a big role in the Big Ten this al q ‘ANOTHER HORNSBY San “Francisco, Aug. 26.—Willie Kamm, third sacker of» the Frisco, Seals, -is touted as, a- second nerers Hornsby by . coast léggue’ -pl Kamm fields sensation: ily. an the agate hard. | STS SQUAD. a Ann Tani Auj a uy aos N. P. ROAD NOW Cars on Tracks Now Than on July, Ast |), The Northern Pacific railroad now has 82 per cent of its own cars, a8 compared with 64 per cent on July 1, according to figures received by W. | A. MeNonatd, their agent here. ! In the past. few: months a larg? { share of the. company’s: cars have | been, off of its own tracks, and under of Michigan will é-a squad of 5 playerg trom which tof construct: A 1920 football ‘machine. | The training | There are 200,000 Germans jinx Al- sace-Lorraine. SS CURED HIS RUPTURE, I Was badly “ruptured while Ace Ja trubk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses: did. me no good. Finaily. F got hold of ‘something. that quickly“ and completely cured me. Yearg.-have passed and ‘the rupture has -néver returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter, There wis 00 operation, no ‘lost time, no trouble. 1 have ‘nothing, to sell, but } will ‘give full information about ‘how * you>may find a complete curd with- out operation, if you write to .me, Eugene. M. Pullen, Carpenter, Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. + Better, cut out tliis, notice and show may save a life.or ‘misery of rupture\anl danger of an operation. “ 8i1g it to-others\ who are-ruptured—you t least stop. the the worry and pressire from the Interstate Com- merce Commission these cars are now ‘ nearly’all returned to the road wien owns them. It is interesting to néte that from ie: Jaly. 1, to August 15 the number of cars which the read owned shows 1 | decrodse of 94. In other words rear- {ly two cars a day ~were | wrecked, or for some other reason put out of: use. On July.1:the road had 54 percent! of its own box cars. It now has 78 percent. .On the first of July the Northern Pacific had but 55 per-cent of its own, refrigerator cars. It now has 99 per cent. t The number of flat cars which are jon the road now shows an increase 1K 4 per cent over the first of July. All_kinds of cars show an increase | of 17.5 per eent ever the condition on | { July. 1. There are 8,467 more cars } on the Northern: Pacific road now, ot} their own, than there were on July 1.i The increase in cars will aid in the moving of the fall grain harvest. + The value of an average year’s burned, | ! crop’ of diamonds is $60,000,000. It is said that-chivalry is an out-| growth of feudalism, About 40 per Meant? of the accidents | Helmets in the form of stiff Kats, in mizies are due to falling rocks or i having great resistance to blows, are HAS MOST ALL, roofs. | ‘ j being worn ‘in mines. OF OWN CARS| : : ao 17.5 Per Cent: More of Its Own ‘ ; 5 i YOUR NATURAL IMPULSE as regards financial matters is to be independent., You want to reach the point where you will know you have enough of . this world’ s goods to keep you and yours in the future. y - Practice THRIFT—spend less than you earn—it is the basis of INDE- PENDENCE. “We pay you : wL { i i 4% i ¥ ‘ } . ' my? ; ’ « F 4,