The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1920, Page 6

| PAGE SIX BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE. — CITY'S TENNIS TOURNEY TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK : Play in Annual Events to Be Re- sume After Lapse Since 1916 ENTRIES OPEN TO The city championship tennis tour- nament will be held again this year, after suspension since. the beginning of the war, it was announced today by George H. Ru: - Play will begin Sunday, Sept. 5, and the everits are open to every tennis player in the city. ~The games will be played on the Country club court The events include men’s singles and doubles, mixed doubles, women’s singles and doubles, and doubles for boys 16 yegrs old and under. There will be no entry fee, the players to provide balls for: their own matches. The first event’ will be played at 9 o’clock next Sunday morning, and will continue -all day and on Monday, Labor Day, which is a legal holiday. The. remaining un- played matches will be continued during the week following. Players who .expect to enter and who are not members of the Coun- try club are invited to use the courts any day this week until 5 p.m. All entries for the tournament must be in the hands of Mr, Russ, chairman of the tennis committee, by. Satur- day, September 4. Drawings will be made that evening. The last tourney was held in 1916. CHAMPION WILL BE OUTWEIGHED BY BILLY MISKE Edge to Be Slight, However; Both Training Hard for Title Go in Open Air Benton Harbor, Mich., Aug. 30.— Ten days before they clash for the world's. heavyweight championghip finds both title: holders Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske almost ready for their Labor Day ‘ten round contest in the big open air arena by Promoter Fitz- simmons. Dempsey has finished two solid weeks hard training and ‘his opponent six days or arduous work. Miske is training under.the ‘watch- ful eyes of Manager Jack Reddy. and trainer ke Bernstein at Hastinan Springs about a mile front the Demp-|° sey camp which is located on the’ baseball grounds in. this; city right near the arena proper. Dempseys work is under the careful espionage of his manager, Jask Kearns. Ben Smith, of £hicago assists in the train- ing. - Miske yesterday weighed _ 196 pounds to 192 for the champion. Both will put on weight during the week. Dempsey has. been helped into the form which made him dethrone Jess Willard at Toledo by corps of gr sparring partners such as Marty Far- rell, Bill Tate, Panama Joe Gans and ‘land winning. M ! land, was second and the Swede Harry Greb. Miske's lielpers include Jack Heinen, of Chicago, Jimmy De- laney, of St. Paul and Johnny Till- man. a Promoter Fitzsimmons has arranged to have a bunch of trains over two railroads, the Pere Marquette and Mi- chigan Central to take'the fans to the ~ arena. Besides four regular trains leaving Chicago, at 8:15, 11:00 and 1:00 p.’ m. The Pere Marquette will put on four specials. In addition to the regular boats. special boats will leave Chi- cago at 9:00, 9:30 and 1 a. m. on the morning of the~fight. One railroad company has~ promised 60 speciar coaches to handle the crowds coming out of Chicago. Tickets are being sold rapidly but there will be enough for everybody. The scale of prices run from $30, $20, and $10 to $5, plus war tax. The arena will seat 20,000. Influx of vis- itors has started. Everybody will be accommodated and the price of food has been fixed by the mayor. YOUNG SWIMMER BREAKS RECORD IN ANTWERP MEET Ethelda Bleibtrey, of of the Woman's Swimming association of New York, beat the world’s record by nine sec- onds and clipped nine and three- HUMPHREYS’ ‘The full list of Dr, Humphreys’ Remedies for internal and external use, mects the needs of families for nearly every ailment from Infancy to old age—descrjbed in Dr, Humphreys’ Mantal mailed free. PARTIAL ust Ne. 2 - Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations Worm Fever rying, Wakefulness of Infants 4. Diarrhea of ChtWren and/tdults ‘7, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis &. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgin > ®. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 10. Dyspepsta, Indigestion, Weak Stomach + 13. Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 14. Eczema, Eruptions. 1G. Rheumatism, Lumbago 16. Fever and Ague, Malaria 17. Piles, Blind, Bleeding, Internal. External 19. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head 20. Whoopi ugh 21. Asthma, Oppressed, Diffeult Breathing 27. Disorders of the Kidneys 30. Urinary Incontineace” 34. Sore Throat, Quinsy 77. Grip. Grippe, La Grippe For sale by druggists everywhere. News of Sport World EVENTS AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS]; See anne fifths minutes, 34 seconds i 0 VER INDIANS | Chieheo White s Sox Seem Unable _to Keev Up Pace— Dodg- Margaret Woodbridge, Detroit A. was second in 4:42, 2-5, which was also under the record. Mr, Schroth, San. Franc i in and Eleanor 1, Piladelphi fifth, The latter lapsed) at th finish owing to cramps, but was vived. * Norman Ross, Illinois A the400 metres free style in Luly Langer, Honolulu, was second, | , and Géorge Vernot, Montreal, third. | First honors in splain diving fo women wenet to Denmark, Miss Bry won! 26 4-5. Oliver, was third. The Ame: Aileen Riggin, New York, and Betty Grimes, Minneannlis, were titth and | 4 sixtth, respectively... © ht WILTON MAY COME hice. HERE NEXT SUNDAY °° ; The weather man was mighty un- kind to the baseball association. super bas The game with Wilton was expect-| of th ed to put the association in good fi-| tiedgfor second place, Darigers fuup Up nancial conditlon, and the weather man spoiled it all. Negotiations were under way today for a ganie with | the National Wilton here next Sunday and a re-] apace of lost, which rarest York. GOLF MATCH IS j aided by st turn game at Wilton Labor Day, HALTED BY RAIN Rain‘ over the week “end prevents ; took three any playing on the Country club golf } delphia links and the club golf tournament | the lcs a broken tha has not gotten underway yet. With good weather it is probable! that the matches will be finished in| players stated this morning, a ns onds off the -Olympie j/ ‘ = record when she won the 300-metr' K free style event for women in 4 ers ae s +20.—Kaleide- {aly j pennant races, tch as a result of to- Phe New_York Amer- nd place yes- uns jumped into s ge With a leid Of only a game and The Brooklyn Nationals lost ain to Chicago end only retained ‘st place through. New York’s third ht victory over Cincinnati. e are only one ir two rivals who are virtually e Tage week and set . Won and two Suaperbas were pitching than they have had for some time; while Cin- |\ E against either a | of its two eastern ri raight games from Phila- Cincinnati-is handicapped by Aft shortstop Hat, out with b. angy af seminely the next three or four weeks, golfj2ve unable to continuc the fast pace of previous which has ‘heer. moyjrig-at a 500 pace, fs and losing today. to. Washington. o (SAT URDAY G AMES) American deni Chicago, 0; New York,-3. . bt. Lows, tf S5O8tOn, Us National Leagnue New York, 4; Oincinnati, 0. . Brooklyn, 0; Chiefigo, 1. +niladetphia, 4; St.Louis, 5. Boston, 5; Pittshiteh, 1, American Asgoefation “ Kansas ity, 4; St. Paul, 2 Minneapolis, 63 Miwankes 2. Columbus, 5-1; ss snaipna polls, 4-2 NDAY GAM ‘National Hengue Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 4 New York, 4 Cindinnatt, at Philadelphi: ; St. Louis, 8. Others not scheduled. q Amoriean Teague . St. Loyis, 3; New York, 4; , Cleveland, 2; Washidgton, 3 . Others not scheduled. American Association Kansas City, 4-2; St.. Paul, 13-3. (Second game six innings, six. o’colck state law.) Milwaukee, 4-4; Minneapolis, 2-4; (Second, game called, end ninth, si, o’clock law.) Columbus, 3-4; Indianapolis,: 4-9, Toledo-Loulsville, postponed; rain. STOP RAGGING ‘MAYS, DEMAND, New York, \aug. 30 30.—Agitation for a strike agdinst Pitcher Carl Mays of the New rk elub of the American league has béen ordered stopped by an announcerent. made here-hy Col- IRST. OLYMPIC PICTURES Taken att Olympic games, which Opened Aug. United States by a special courier on the\ liner meter dash at the Olympic games. What is believed to be the largest and heaviest. steer in existence, } HUMPHREYS’ HOMFO. MEDICINE CO., Corner William and Ann Streets, New York. weighing 3500 pounds is on a farm at Clinton, Ont, Left—Charles W. Paddock, the “California. flier,” His time was 10 4-5 acteristic of the picture shows him throwing himsely at the tape, a ch American runner. Right—Morris Kirksey, California, finishing second. were left. in North States. rushed by airplane to England, and . brought to the The American contingent—soldiers heading. the irdeesslon and (below) the blue-unifdmed U.S. girl ‘ath- letes—parading at the opening of the seventh Olympiad at Antwerp ‘on Aug. 14. King Albert formally’ pro- claimed the opening of the games. The inset’ is Cardinal Mercier as caught by the camera when he. left the Antwerp Cathedral, where he had ad dressed, the world’s greatest athletes. Frank Goomly : ©., breaking the World's: record at} hy ANEWEED: for the 400-meter- shurdle rie event. ‘His-time-was-54. seccnds, ene 70 in Canada an the) ae full seéond’ less. then the previous {world mark, ’ was given.#évived hope by taking two 8 out of three from the leagne leaders. The ‘Yankees will be :with- oul the services ot their star sluggers, “Babe Ruth,” whose right: arnr was intected by an insget bite, for possibly ten days. . Cleveland: is “in'’ a bad slump, dropping seried to Boston and Philadelphia, second: division outfits, ; BASEBALL | Oa RE ie President Ban Johnson, according i | of 134 Dolnts. { we MONDAY, AUGUST 30,1920 , - Money- Back Cartridges - \ J U.S: Cartridges aré: séld' with the’ broadést guar-- : ' untee ever made on ammunition. It is simply this: | We make exactly. F if you don’t like them, get your.money back. 3 the same ‘guarantee i JEvery dealer who carries U.S, Cartridges is author-" | with. aes jzed to refund, on demand, the Price of the sr . ; box to anyone who dotsh’t like them,.and returns + @s1sce sueus ‘the unused part of the box. Ga: They have reached, z { such 9 ‘high stage! of i / 2 perfection — it water. % ry ee proofing, in speed, in thy A For all makes of firearms power, andinuniformity ‘ E ‘There iano 22 Long Rifle cartridge as accuraté at distances, | — ‘hit "* tan uartn- : from 50 to 250 yards as U.S, 22 N.R. A: Long Rifle Lesmok: | ‘oo Sem mithout tiie, * Cartridges. This is 50 more yar ds of accuracy than has 1 ie ES ifs ae hitherto been possible with 22 rim-Gre ammunition, ol peacoat pe rakd eee " A 5 bo) oe shooting, in smokeless = Solid bullet for target work. Hollow;point bullet for small | or black powders, in game.. Cost no more. : The Black Shells, and LUNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY. New York, Mariafacturere’ | YOU! money backyit s Lee 3 | < you.want it. Bismarck; N. D. "Dickinson, N.-D: Mandan, N. D. Lomas Hdwe. Co, Lish Hawes Co. The Biokece Hdwe. Store * Dickititon, N. D. \, \ Mandan, N. D, Mandan, N. D, ene | _ Henderson Hdwe. Co. Vallancey Bros. ‘ a B. Frederick _| = RAT . Sis p e All Sizes _ and Styles ers of the New York club. He said that President Johnson had told him ‘that he had sent orders to every club in the league notifying them that the’ agitstion tor.a strike against Pitchec Mays must /ceasa pycense mntedlacely. AMERICANS LEAD Cotombse, Francé, Aug. 30—The United States again vesterday: carried away first honors \in a monster ath- letic meet organized, by the Union of Sporting Federation of. France. The event had_ been - widely, advertised in the French papers during the last week as “A revenge for the Antwerp Olympic games.” The American team ‘scored a total [SPORT TIPS | ; SOME BOHN Seattle, “Aug. 30.—Few-of the Coast League fans believe that Pat’ Moran * | for Sammy Bohne, crack infielder of the Siw:si club and of the league’ MARVEL OF CHC; Cleveland, Aug. 30.—Pit ier Limer myers, who failed to- get Boing for Tris Speaker's Indians, is going great guns for the Boston Red Sox. Mia reversal of form is balieved due co the luck of change. f WINTER PRODUCTS San Fransicso, Aug. 30.—No less than ten players, who graduated from the Frisco Mid-winter League, are making good in organized: baseball: They are scattered over five leagues. BASEBALL ‘TASTES. Benton, Harbor, Aug. 30.—The House of David ball. team—they of the: long hatr—draw: better _ crowds away from “home. ,Benton Harbor fans like short-haired ball playing best. 3% HOOTS DON'T PAY Ney York, Aug. -30.—They hissed Ty Cobb at the Polo Grounds for a statement about’ Mays which he never made; yet the Georgian fattened his: batting average just the same. r With the Movies’ | i ee THE BOO A GREAT FILM - MA GREAT NOVEL “The Cente ” which is the special attraction at the. Bismarck tonight is oné’of the most success- ‘ful examples of a photo drama based up a novel. -In a book form this story. Osborne. It ran through sik ‘editions: in one year, totalifig séveral hundred thou- ditional several editions were printed { from new plates. royalties from the book and film will net more than, a hundred“ thousand | dollars for the author. .This gdes to | \|show that men who do big things receive good pay from the, Amerivan public. « Mr. Osborne saw the picture short- ‘ly after his return from Europe and .| expressed surprise and satisfaction over the wonderful results which’ had beén ‘obtained by the makers of “The Boomerang.” The.. phenomenal. success. which “The Boomerang” Nas-“met with has heged ‘onel: Jacob Rupert, one of the own-!-so impressed ne /auibos that in the! take a proper bath in a few pints of IN FRENCH GAMES| pulled a bone when he paid $10,000) brought fame and fortune to its strus- gling young author, William Hamilton\ sinds of copies. Following this ad- | It is computed that the total of his hear future it is expected that several | other of his hovel will be presented WAre® ‘i ine pictures. Learn to sit straight and breath deep. Twice a day—morning and ; evening—practice breathing exer- cises, Fill _yotr lungs slowly and to their utmost, capacity and then. slow- : ly empty them. Nae Sy | any Duny, children have been de: veloped into strong vigoroug men. ani The body’s blood anisiy, is “laund-| women. through breathing © exercises * . ered” in the lungs. As the blood ‘and physical culture. streams. pass through them the im-| : Remember, one of ‘the most effee- purities ‘are removed and oxygen is eve pe? oo sonpamption iva well-, supplies = 4 ~~; developed pair of lungs. But if this washing of the blood is| _Only.23 states and the District of to be done properly ’we must have! Columbia now keep birth records ~ pure air to breathe and must take ' complete enovgh to admit them to advantage of ‘all our available lung the United States. birth registration capacity by deep breathing. \ area. A slunching ‘carriage when walk- » or, a stoop-shouldered posture when sitting, contracts the chest and Qian seriously interferes. with ' proper 2 Consumers breathing gnd therefore with proper purification of the blood. pe Sf Ee Avoid acquiring a stoop if your Dray’and Transfer daily occupation is such that you must J’ “ 7 work at a desk or sewing machine. ! ; Co. Phone 270 Stooping is responsible for faulty: cir- | Ice.and Teaming : HEALTH ADVICE | Peas, “UNCLE 5A SAM, vB %_—-- 4 “ ‘culation of the blood and for other! evils besides impaired breathing. -- Remember that your blood cannot |: be properly “washed” with half a | lungful of “air more than you can' + “SANITARY PLUMBING. Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak. 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