The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX . BASEBALL FANS: CALL MBBTING TO PLAN TEAM Declare Start 1921 Team Durin® The Winter N Why not start forming the baseball team now? & This question is ed by some enthusiastic city. They say that if to have a real team n summer, the fans can't sleep on the job. hold t work of getting the team, mappit ing it m They urge baseball sday night, Nov. store on Broadway. s their view: all will undoubtedly have the and answe f art this winter. fans to mec! sar of many seasons in), pease se esr st year was the first, veal | i? many cases, proven disastrous, but » vear after the war, and| Nevertheless the boys continue to do with Sunday baseball allowed. A lot of ‘North Dakota towns plan They are getting busy real teams, now, lining up and signing. up players Towns in other states are doing the} If Bismarck does not line up; ers this winter, they won’t same. her pla be found next summer. N ny North Dakota towns m ter. To get favorable dates, some games must be arranged before the season opens. Financing a baseball team is a real business problem, and ‘ought to ‘be planned in advance. Dances and oth- er means of raising funds to give the team a good start next summer should be employed. (Money can be raised without conflicting with any); ~~ orner money-raising efforts in the | ‘ARM PROBLEMS A lease must be signed , for al , park, and ifa new park is to/be built, plans must not be delayed. There is no reason why, plans should not be inaugurated immedi- ately; there is every reason why they should. \ rs This is the view of a lot of fans who: e called the meeting, and they urge all loyal baseball enthu- siasts to be present. HAL CHASE'NOT TO FACE JURY LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov~ 18.—Hal Chase, former major league first baseman. will not respond voluntarily to the ind by the Chi tion’ with its inquiry ‘into alleged baseball crookedness, he said here today. He also said the New York National league club had offered him a contract which he had refused. BENNY\ LEONARD GIVEN DECISION YORK, Nov. 18.— Benny tho lightweight champion secured a. technical decision over Harlem Eddie Kelly in the. fifth vonnd of a scheduled 12 round#con- test at the Commonwealth Sporting ciup here last nigt. The referee stopped the bout after Leonard had severely punished the local boxe \ NEW Leonard, \ FARGO HIGH IS FOOTBALL VICTOR Fargo. Nov. 18.—Fargo high school again conquered a traditional rival Wwaiex they crossed the Moorhead ‘high’ school goal line three timés at League yesterday defeating the, Hast- by the score of 20 to 0. Within t two minutes Moorhead staged Iwind finish which brought the ball from the center of the field to the ¥argo one-foot line. With thirty seconds: left to play, the Fargo team rallied and threw the Moorhead run- ner hack for a 8, yard loss. The whistle blew. before, th®-next play, could be called, eriding the game. HAVANA MECCA OF THE WETS Havana, Nov. 18.—About the only persons seen on the stxgets of Hay- ana who show symptoms of over- indulgence in intoxicants are Ameri- caus. This does not mean, however, that all the Americans who-come here drink to excess, Beer and light wines are so much part of the Latin life that it has no intoxicating effect. They drink mod- erately. dry 13 once th d u y find a bar. Hobo From Home To Americas, however, the most disagreeable and sickning picture is hopeless, hotel the hobo from home, a wretched figure that infests lobbies. His panhandling is brazen. Yhey pick out people speaking their shame they want long ago discardet” the appéal for help to get without that They -own tongue, and boldly announce money for drinks, the other shirt from the iaundry. \ Most of these unforturates did no y the flag; they within swimming @istance’ of doc’ means of support. government that much officials , here of ‘the growing trave’ is due to the fact that the island It is,a big item of rev isn’t. dry. enue, and has Helped to put up pr for everything. That Bismarck Must | 1921 | of the! marek is! They, out a schedule and financ- 23, at 8 p. m. sare; ng out their schewule this win- ictment issued against him | cago grand jury in connec- ‘But some visitors from the; seem to drink ‘constantly, followed’ the | ail, generally as stowaways | crews the deserted, once ie” the | But for passport regulations, ! Havana police authorities say,/ there would be, hundréds here from the states with a thirst and no visible nha happens to be.the nearest eign country” to the states, and declare i ! | { | { al ~~ BY DEAN: SNYDER Shrinking to make rihg weight is fbad medicine for boxers. The whittling off a few pounds has, ' pion Benny idonard, who has | grown to be a heavy lightweight, will 's. title honors. by ‘reducing in his first championship fight in New York under the Walker boxing law on Nov. 26, when he. meets Joe. Welling of Chicago. The weight difference has kept him from meeting .the best of) the 133- pounders for $o long: that the champ has come to the point wiere he has to do the challenging. Welling Heavy That's how he got the Welling match. The Chicagoan, however, is also a heavy lightweight and can do 135,pounds much. easier than 13% TO BE DISCUSSED BY SEN. LENROOT | Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 18—Prob- lems affecting farm organizations will be discussed and acted upon at the annual meeting of the Farmers’ Grain Dealers’ association, whith is to be held. here December 14, 15, and 16. Sepator Lenroot of Wisconsin, will address the convention in the evening of the second day on the subject of the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence river tidewater project. _ j Clifford Thorne, general counsel’ of | | | an address on general transportation problems in the aftergoon of the sec- ond day, and anles Latchaw. secre- tary of the Ohio asseciation, will fol- low with an address on collective pur- chasing. si C. O. Drayton, /president of ‘the Farmers’ Equity Union of Illinois, and J. R. Howard, president of the Amer- ican Farm “Bureau federation, are among-other speakers on the pro- gram. Protection in marketing, the estab- lisnmuient of a wholesale purchasing ass tion, terminal elevators, com- mission companies and national bond- ing ahd -auditing associations are lamong the main features to be gone over by the convention. Election of officers for the coming year will close the session. It is ex- pected that more than one thousand | BENNY WILL TR ie the national association will deliver |< WELLING— [sisted that Leonard make 135 pounds weight requirement ‘for championship ut 9 o'clock instead of 2 bells. hamp ‘exercise. i Shows Draw Eight shows ‘at itickard’s Madison | Square>Garden have netted $297,906. ; The biggest gaté tor any one fight | wos » $62,000, whicii Willie Jackson | 26 The Leonard-Welling go should top them all, since Bennah is a big- town favorite, and would draw with anyone. long time. But his money is down ; that he'll be a 135-pounder at 2 o'clock | on Nov. 26. less he proves an exception to/ the | “violet” act. Under the Walker law the light- SPORT BITS ATLANTA — Irenus Barron, star Georgia Tech back, has played with a broken jaw since the Vanderbilt | game. He eats only liquid foods yet is still standing out as‘ one of the! best players in the country. SCHOOL BOXING | DETROIT — Regular gymnasium + classes in boxing will be held in De- troit high schools this winter. Gloves have been suppjied by the state box- ing commission. UP SHE GOES NEW YORK— Work on the con- struction of the clubyhouBe of the In- ternational Sporting club, on Lexing- ton avenue, between 48th and 49th streets, has been resumed. ; QUITS AKRON AKRON—Johnny Griffiths has mov- ed to Chicago where he can be near eye specialists. Johnny blames his recent slowing up in the ring to bail eyes. x TIMES CHANGE PHILADELPHIA — Phil Glassmaz would be willing for Lew Tendler to meet Leonard in New York for a $50,- 000 purse. Phil and Lew once sold newspapers in Phill But times have changed and so have purses. : PETE’S AMBITION persons will attend. 'Tavites “Husband | To Dine Then Cuts His and Her Throat| Paris, Nov. 18.—One thousand francs! only remaining of her former wealth, Madeleine Moreno who was a renown- ed singer in gay ParfS theaters be: fore she .married Joseph O’Brien, a coachman “for one of the wealthiest residents of the Champs Elysees, in- yited her husband out 16 dinner a) short time ago. / To one of the most expensive res- taurants inf Paris, the scene of Made- ‘moiselle Moreno’s former splendor, they went. They returned home about | two o’clock in the morning *: minus the 1,000 francs. An hour later Mrs. O’Brien cut her husband’s throat with | a ‘razor, then committed suicide. | The corcierge of the apartment, where the couple occupied a hand- somely furnished flat in a street lead- ing from the Champs Elysees, re- ported the matter to the police and in'a few minutes a distinguished look: | ing man called. He made many inquiries eoncerning the ‘affair, which the concierge an- swered. “Mr. Police Commissioner,” she ended, “please hurry and have the bod- ies removed from the flat.” “Iam not the Police Commissioner,” the flat is vacatt, that the price is so much then | will rent the apas- ment, 1 have been looking for one |CURED replied the visitor, “but youadmit | PHILADELPHIA—Champion} Pete Herman says he wants to eliminate Lynch, Burman and Sharkey before | retiring. He'll probably be fighting for some time yet. ATTENTION MASONS Bismarck Lodge, No. 5, A. F. .& A. M., will give a dancing par- ty in the Masonic Temple, Fri- day, November 19, 1920. Danc- ing from (9;00, to 12:00. All| Masons and their families cord- | ially in ited to attend. interior of the Okefinokee The gia, has never-“been Swamp in. Geo: visited. HIS RUPTURE, Ears, : I was badly riptured while lifting" a trunk. several ybars ago. © Doctors said my only hope of cure’ Was an operation: Trusses did me no good, Finally I got’ hold of something’ that quickiy' ‘and completely cured me. Years -hayé passed and‘ the rupture has ‘never’ returned,’ although “I am doing hard work as aearpenter. There was no operation, no lost-time, no \trouble. Ihave ‘nothing -to sell, ‘but will give full information ‘about how ‘you may find a° complete cure with- Yout operation, if you write. to me, (Bugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 811g ; Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cutout this notice and show it ‘to othérs who are’ ruptured—you 'may save a lifé or at least stop the | misery of. rupture andthe worry ant a for over a year.” | Record ietatotentententetetented ieee t . Soeetenceetesendoshentee First of all, get it firmly fixed:in your mind that all the liniments In the world have no effect what- evgr on Rheumatism. “A very common form of Rheu- vmatism is caused by millions of tiny disease germs which infest the uf blood. ‘The one and’ only sensible circulation, SST Rheumatism Comes From Tiny Pain Germs MAAR S DDO? treatment, therefore, is one which eleanses the blood of these germs, and routs them entirely opt of the danger of an operation. 2 gh This is why $.S.S. the greatest known blood purifier is so success- ful in the treatment of Rheuma- tism, It is-a powerful cleanser of ‘Ithe blood, and ‘will remove the dis- case germs cause your Rheu- matism, affording relief that is genuine. : a) S.S.S. is sold by all druggists. Free literature and medical’ advice can be had by writing to Chief Medical Adviser. 154 Swift Labora- LO ETT Efforts on the part of Promoter Tex Rickard to secure the real con- |tendet¢—Lewis Tendler, Riche Mit- we bladder. and uric, acid “trou! “ cCAapsuTT Ss) My bring ‘quick relief @nd often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for moro than 200 | years. | Beck for the nde Gald Medal en 'every bo: il TOI TT tory, Atlanta, Ga. =I HUALUUUAAAOUT ¥ “BIG SHRINK” ing is. to get $15,000 for giving the Leonard and Welling have posted $10,- drew with Eddie Fitzsimmons on Oct. | holler at that, since Welling has al- Just what Gibson's prima donna j chell and Willie J weighs has been kept’ secret for a of the program. ere made known. Tendler asked a. $50,000 guaran: The ‘shrinking process | iee. won't do him any good, however, un- {and wan! \ BISMARCK DAILY TRIB! ie THURSDAY, NOY. 18, 1920. ) ty ee “ he Bootlegging Traced Bettiey and the prige was just what the| batt a dollar \and a third was much ‘ ( chase! id afford ‘te’ pay. One| p - netting seventy-five cents . : To School Girl Ended went for twenty-five cents, another for \ Lag Fe ois venior! a Miia Ps t : | By Educational Board eee 7 / Huntington, B. C,, Nov. 18.—Emu- E : U U l mr WAIHI nt We v3 laung — protessiongi —“bootleggers,”|_ = Co SO DIRE whose activities have been widely ex- ‘ fi . plained in newspapers, a little school tj jgirl there came ‘to grief when the | school board learned of her new role. llars ; ss Thrilled withthe romance of carry- = ling a bottle secretly and the mysteri- ie fags im 2 = f tous power of passing along something ! A F oy is that wis eagerly sought, she obtained = iA, the days of the “old-fashioned dollar” food = f entrance, to the parental cellar and and clothing cost but.a fraction.of what we have ft vored boys knew th - te , f Mabe hee hace HES iG to pay today. Twenty dollars a week was then , choking “firewater.” an ‘excellent salary. i 1 It) was also possible to get a whole | T \ 5 i = Fees ie ake IE There are numerous estimates on the percent- : (oe fi SER REAR ae age of decrease in the purchasing power. of the = ie | OUCH! THAT OD | modern dollar,” but everyone knows that prices ! E | 1” ; will take a.drop some of these days. Nae, =e 1 . * ‘ = | RHEUMATISM! j a a oied ‘is about the cheapest-thing there is 5 ay. iy. no 2 | Gees gut four bottle of Sloan’s eee pana t buy up a few each week, put | Liniment‘and knock the pain , in this bank and wait for the rise in value? — \ ‘*Balley-weet’? : if if WwW eae . = ( { os ‘We pay you ~ =a V TEREN'T ready for that, last " i ; quick switch tn temperature, 47, on VvIngs. . 4 Pe were you? Left you stiil, sore, h fi full of rheumatic'twinges? ) | oS \ ie You ghould have had a bottle of | ‘ i Sloan's Liniment howdy t would. - i have pengratedswithoutrubbing, warmed | IRS’ I \ pad eon eased up fet pruscless | ps . ‘ Well- bouts is 135-pounds at 2 o’clock. Both bs et ents painfyls affected) Pe 4 ght gratifying relicf. N **~ Helpful in attacks of | bago, sci ATIONAL i 800 as forfeit money to carry out the; ca, external soreness, sti<incss, strains, > law to the letter. aches, sprains, Gct’a bottie at yout ANK Fs Leonard’s crown will be at stake ¥8- .05C, ICC, $1.40, ~ 4 aN ; i during, the 15-round “ OF Pome { 7 Gets $15,000 { B ] : H It isn’t much of’a risk for the title- ‘ ISMAR OK.,N. = = é ‘ : SS ways lacked ‘the something that makes L m t The Oldest and Largest Bank éhamplotis: ini en inthis section of the State 3 ss bs TLL mT TONIGHT THURSDAY, NOY. 18.—CURTAIN 9 P. M. i ‘son—dropped out n their demands THTUUGUUQUQEOAQNONEUTUT CEAUESQENERAESUTTOAAAET Mitchell was more conservative dre 3 ted rat S25 000: Jackson ii The Selwyirs Present— DENMAN OLIVE JOSEPH IGNACHQ. MALEY - REEVES-SMITH-HERBERTI-MARTINE TT THE MERRY MUSICAL PLAY ‘BUDDIES: 5 DiRect Feo Song: ‘a bienly } Wee / ‘ % Aches, pains, nervousnes3, difi- culty in urinating, ofter:, mean serious disorders. The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bls Laughs. ‘Galor mM ONE-YEAR ENGAGEMENTAN SEY. Fuad #7 GPORUE Y. HOBiteT SS.” Music BY B.C HILL 3” 1 iS e' “Buddies” is produced under the same marfa gement hat present Jane Cowl in Bismarck. Prices: 55¢ to’ $2.20 including Tax. Seat Sale Harris & Co., Now on O20 NELLA LUAU HEUURUULQAUUUHLGUUU NULLA \ HINT UE. oo Sizes. All” druggists; 31 PY “a _ Things Change Rapidly -. inthe Stores These Days \ \ a ‘New things are coming in all the time. C ‘To, buy intelligently, you must know not only the’ goods, the styles, the varieties, the prices and \the like, ~ but you must know-where the goods are to be had. \ The one’ keep up with the. times is ~ to be a regular reader of the advertisements in ~ * your paper. : sure way to to you, something out of th? ordinary that will be helpful to you. 3 If you don’t buy today | you will tomorrow. You are not wasting your time when you are learning to know goods and ‘how to talk knlewingly to the clerks and salespeople. ~ MMMM UU Lu MUU UL \ . They are full of sugges- tions. Often your eye will catch the very article you’ “ need, af/an advantageous price—or something new — N ‘ j : 7 . Reading the advertisements ‘makes you a posted buyer—an up-to-date buyer. / - \ \ \ LA s = = iin e >