The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX \ BISMARCK DAILY TRIB “HEAVY WORK” MEA MATHEWSON IS WINNING FIGHT AGAINST DEATH Famous Baseball Pitcher Beat- ing Tuberculosis at Sani- NS HEAVY TRAINING (FO SERIOUSLY. HURT IN CRASH OF AUTOMOBILES ‘Robert Morford in. St, “Alexius Hospital Recovering. From Injuries Robert Morford is: in St. Alexius ‘hospital today suffering from severe |injuries received in an automobile erash Christmas. eve. \Arthur Lucas, who_wds seriously hurt, was able to be out of the house yesterday, and , Jereme Conway, the third person in- Jured in the accident, suffered only The Home of Paramount Pictures Tonight and «Tomorrow Mauriee ourneur Presents, \“DEEP WATERS” A Sea Coast Rotnance that gave vouth its way—till a fickle wife reached the gate that led—where? A story of love and wreck and daring. With the eharm—and the chill—of village life. With the roar of the waves and the thrill of stout hearts braving death, a 4 DECEMBER 27, 1920 me THEATRE Tonight (- Tomorrow Matinee 2:30 “The Pendleton ‘ROUND-UP The Greatest. Round-Up picture ever taken. In this picture real cowboys, cowgirls and Indians are contesting for world cham? pionship in Frontier Sports. © ; torium Sarranac Like, N. Y., Dee. 27— Christy Mathewson is fighting a “pitche: battle” with death—and winning. Time was not so long ago, when soldier and champion of clean sports CHRISTY MATHEWSON used to step out on the diamond and battle backed by the cheers ‘of thous- ands. Today he is making his fight with only the doctor, his wife and little son beside him to cheer him on. Five months ago Mathewson was taken down with tuberculosis. He |P a came here to fight his way back to, gambler of Seattle, with health. spired to “throw” games While a whole world full of lovers season. sport is p ling for him, his OPPOSE BOX says Miss Gordon. Coast league, and W. » Maggert, forme’ Packard gives out this getting along as well Grand opera is “heavy stut: t cording to Cyrena Gordon, prima donna “of the Chicago Grand Opera Company. Miss Gordon is shown here with her sparring | partner, Benny Yanger, Chicago Athletic Club trainer. clever with her dukes,” says Benny. . Rumler and . and Nathan Raymond, alleged | ING vary f” and requires heavy training, ac-+ “She’s “It’s good for my lungs,” SOE AAS AOA OS ODIs ORS VR OOOO the ysuggestion that their services ke obtained by the league management nd-awarded to the weaker teains r Salt Lake having con-; in the 1919 TENNIS STARS TO PLAY SOON IN THE EAS {slight bruises. The acciden€ happened Christmas ve at Rosser and Second streets. “The two cars collided at the crossing. |The car Morford was driving was the ‘smaller \ and” was Morford being thrown under ,the wreckage. Arthur Lucas/was badly ‘hurt by being thrawn against the- steering wheel of his car when it stopped suddenly. His came was badly bruised and: he was knocked unconscious by “the force of the body blow. | The Ford driven,by Morford, and owned by the Independent Garage, was badly wreckel -Morford’s head ‘suffered’ a terrific shock, but it was Said by physicians after, an. examination that they did not believe ‘that ‘he had. ‘suffered 2 fracture. CONTRIBUTIONS “FOR CARISTHAS: ARE ABOVE 1919 |Capt. Huffman of Salvation Army Thanks Those Who Aided ; city poured jn. through the Salva- tion “Army far, in. excess of the ‘amount realized last. year, Capt. Huff- man said today, in issuing a general word of thanks to all yersons who contributed to the Army’s work. The contributions amounted io about $350 in cash and,about $350 in | toyg, produce, etc. The, fund last | year totalled about $500, or two hun- | dred dollars legs than this year. Capt. Huffman says that about 52 turned over | held ‘tonight at 8 o'clock in ti \ Wednesda Ethel Clayton _ “LADDER OF LIES” cents lower were followed by a mod- erate rally and then by a’ new dov turns. . 4 4 The market closed heavy 1 1-2¢ to 2 3-4 cents net lower. ‘ MINEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Dec. 2?.—Wheat re: ceipts' 377° cars, compared with 995 cars a year ago. / Cash No. 1 northern, $1.66 5-8 to $1.75 5-8; Dec. $1-58 1-2; Marelr, $1.59. 5-8; May, $1.58 3-4. Corn No. 3 yellow, 64¢ to:65c/ Oats No. 3. white, 42 I-2c to 43 1-2c. Flax No. 1, $1.91 1-2 to $1.93 1-2. Barley, 52c to 7c. : Rye No. 2, $147% to $1.4814. Bran, $26.00 to $28.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 27W—Cattle receipts, 19,000, Beef. steers opened slow. Hog receipts, 19,000. Mostly 35 to 50 cents higher. A 7 Sheep receipts, 10,000.° ‘Higher. | City News | * ; —y Daughters of Isabella : The Daughters of Isabella will ba pe K. of \ in being his own boss, so has selected farming asan occupation since the close of the war. = «/ Deer Tame A number of deer inthe bottoms below town are reported to be very ‘tame. A deer the other day approach- ed the Mandan side of the new bridge construction, curiodsly Aooking on and then scampered ‘through =the brugh. Work Goes Ahead Work on pier No. 2 at the bridge will be started soon. écording to plans of engineers, The temporary bridge being thrown’ across the river to feplace the brideg destroyed when: the ice went out is nearly complete. Supt. G. B. Newcomb, of the Society Kor the Friendless, on behalf of the so- clety, sent an appropriate Christmas card addressed to each one of the in- mates ~in the state penitentiary so that, they would receive it on Christ- mas morning, with the hopes that it might bring an additional ray of cheer on the day of all days in the year. RETURNS AFTER VISIT (Mrs. L. B. Birdzell and: little son Junior ave réturned from a three Months, visit “in Chicago aiid May- wood, Il, BOWLERS COMPETE '\ IN GRAND FORKS Sends Christmas Card P. hall. : A. E. Sheets to Lakota A. E. Sheets of the Attorney Gen- eral’s staff, is“spending the holiday season at-the home of his parents in| Lakota. 5 uf Nise, FATTY ARBUCKLE 1 IN “BACK STAGE” the Northwestern bowling association. Twelve Winnipeg teams hav2 already entered and»-teams will come from Minneapolis, St. Paul, Aberdeen, 5. D., Brainerd, Minn., and m:ny Nort! Dakota points. : ee TOO LA's'E TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Twe firemen. Men famil- \ iar with firing lignite coal, Report at once. Beulah Coal Mining Com-' ~pany, Beulah, N. D. 12-24-t£ WANTED — To rent two vooms, for light housekeeping for the meriod while the Legislature is. in session. Prefer_rooms strictly modern.” Ap- ply Adam Preszter, Medina -D. 12-27-lwk WANTED—Two dining room girls at Homan’s Cafe. 12-27-1wk FOR RENT—Room in a modern house also have for sale a sewing ma- chine. Phone $32R. Call 818 Ave. B. ( 12-27-1wk LOST—A bunch of 12 keys. If found pleasé return to The Tribune and ~_ receive reward. 12-27-2t BLOCK. SALESMAN — Wanted to handle choice territory for Distri- butor of Dearborn Trucks and, At- tachments, Warner Trailers and Spe- cialty line of Farm ‘Implements. An excellent opportunity for the right icky aed L. Noel & Co. 334 No. Ist | St., Minneapolis, Minn. 12-27-1t VORNER STORE ROOM FOR RE 25x100 with full basement. B. F. Flanagan. js 12-27-3t ANK Wanted to buy control in North Da- kota Bank $10,000 to $100,000, cap- pected.” } and 10-year’ old Matty e full’ of confidence. Says Wson: “There is nothing to the report that my hus3and is sinking rapidly. ‘Nor is he recovering rapidly. It will be a long and hard fight. ‘But we are con fident Christy will win eventually. “Two weeks ago he did not feel quite up to his usual condition, but he is coming aloyg nicely now.” « J No visitors are allowed to see ‘Mat- ty. “If I let one in, there'll be hun- dredg trying to see him,” says Or. Packard. One of Mathewson’s lungs have collapsed but the other is functioning all right. -He doesn’t have much to say, but he’s all optimism, e my New Year's greetings to all my friends,” he requested Dr. Yackard. ; The sick star gets a deal o7_pleas- ure out of having his son read to him, particularly baseball articles. ‘Mathewson's baseball career starte CLUBS UNLICENSED St. Paul, Min., Dec. 27—Represen- tatives of the boxing clubs licensed by the state are opposed to clubs not so licensed! holding. boxing shows ir Miiinesota. ‘ During the past year many oxing bouts have been ‘held by clubs, tepre- senting American Legion organiza- tions, commercial clubs and privateJ clubs. Unless the clubs discontinue the practice, it is suggested by the licensed clubs that boxers who per- form on other cards be blacklisted hy the licensed organizations. The mat- ter may be taken to the state boxing commission for final disposition. WORKS SIGNS AS HUMBOLDT COACH St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 27—Ralph Works, former Detroit American League baseball player, who last Yr managed the Madison club in a Philadelphia, Dec. Play for the| families received well-filled baskets professional tennis championship of! and about 300 children were supplied America starts at the Racquet club in| with toy: None of Ge persue whom i 1ary 10) The leading pro-| Were believed in need, after an inves- fees is the ena are catered tigation, failed to receive Christmas . cheer, he said. i] in the event, which will continue: More than $100 was received in the throughout the week. oF (kettle on the street. In, thanking th They include R. Dustin of Boston, contributors Capt. , Huffman. ma who will meget J. Moss, Philadelphia, | vee the following list of those who in. the prelifpinary round; Jack Sou-) 2ded: ‘ XS tar, Philadelphia, who wilt play Off! Irma Logan, Presbyterian. ‘Ladies Blocken, Boston, in the jfirst. rfund,| Aid gociety; L. H. Cook, for the D. A. and C. J. Fairs, former champion of | 3 Frank Grambs, C. M. Dahl, Miss the world, who drew.a_ bye. ) Fredericks, Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Epping- Jay Gould, open champion of Amer- | ¢r, Dr. F. R. Smyth, A. C. Anderson, ica and amateur champion of the’ Dr. M. W. Roan,..Dr. Robinsons. W. world, will defend his title in a round’ Derrick, Frank.Réed, Judge Christen- with the. winner of the tournament. | son, Knights Femplar, Employes. of ; Phe Tribune, and in addition the manual training. class of the higi school contributed. toys, The Well- | worth store gave toys, The Eastern eee gave. baskets. to six famille, the | Rotary club supplied about 70. chil- AUDITORS SAY STATE RECORDS ARE WITHHELD (Continued from, Page 1) Baby Sons Two boys born at Bismarck hospital : bi on Sunday were, a son for-Mr. al \Mrs. S. A.Sretty, of Stanton, and a! o boy for Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Eck: of Almont. Grand Forks, Dec: Tund, | cordin, ‘i —_—__—— F Two Judges Here Beginning next Monday. both Judge, Coffey and Judge Nuessle will Bold district cotirt in’ this city. Both’ will hear court cases, making an effort to’ dispose of. all pending court cases! during January. | Christmas: Treat One of the most enjoyable Christ-, mas treats in the city was the free Winner given by Andréw Bougas at) the Van Horn Cafe Christmas day.| Over 50 children and adults gathered| at the Cafe. AU kinds of-eatables were! on the table. ‘USING ~ and cigarette habits. nat grate 1 mers wlio Home from Farm ; of: ful nt, $2.75. Austin Ried an over seas man in the) “A” tells why you shduld NOT use 27.—About \ bowling teams gre expected to atten. id the Northwestern tournament which pens in Grand Forks January 17, ac. ig, to’ / Secretary McGowan ot {Gan ee SRR aE SSG EP STOP Tobacco and Snuff —Gold Seal No, 16—Is # guarantedd vegetable treatment for the tobacco, aris and testimonials 7 we ive been. cuted a the use of this poisondus' drug. | z | Certlies with’ pure food laws. Price I) treatme: Our book 5 ital by thorough banker’ Describe fully. Strictly confidential. Might buy 5:to 50 shares separate. Write . 12-27-lwk | ~ No. 176—Tribune. . Hart's Marinello Parlors Room 4, Hughés’ Block Opposite G.'P. Totel Phone 896 Bismarck, N. D. Electrolysis Electric Massage of Face and Scalp Wrinkle Treatment Svan Acne; and Blackhead Treat- | _ ment Face Bleaching E.L. HART Marinello Graduate - in 1896 with the ‘Keystone Academy, ihe as pitcher. In 1¥99 he pitched for Bucknell ersity; then went to the Norfolk team of the Virginia ‘Léague and joined the New York National League in 1900. For 15 sea- sons he was a Giant star and earned the title of the most dependable pitcher of the team, He ‘became an idal of the baseball world. 'n 1216 Matty was traded to the Cincinnati team, of which he was South Dakota Basel high school after Jan. 1. been } identified . with baseball for many years. with the St. Paul club years, in the’ American in 1913 and 1914. pitcher during his years. will become head coach at Works was active playing B by W. A. Anderson, secretary of thé industrial commission, that he should see W. A- Darling, of the Equitable | Audit company, which was then! working on the records of the. state home building association at Bis- marck. Darling told him, hé declared, tha part of the records were in Bismarck and that part of them were in a suit case lacked up in Fargo and “that the al League Humboldt Vorks has professions! He played for \many Association a records, says that he was informed | @tém with shoes and stockings. Webb Brothers yave sues, toys and under- ‘wear and the ‘Bismarck Dairy oom- nany gave milk to go in all the bas- kets. School children of the city gave valiablé gifts of food products through the schools: =] [MARKETS | Chicago, Dec. 27.—Wheat prices: \ i i \influenced by an apparent let-up in ishowed a downward tendency today |’ service came down from his farm 1a Cavalier county to spend the holiday season at the home ‘of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ried. Austin is; DAILY PH SERVICE e@ BISMARCK, NORTH BAKOFA-« Knowh all over the Northwest for Oudlity one of the soldier boys who believes Dept, D. tobacco or-snuff. It_is FREE, FREE. Send right now. Show your friends this advertisement.’ Address INLAND CHEMICAL Co. +. Bismrck, N. D. Room 1, Tribune Building P. S. Start the New Year right by cutting out tobacco, \ Shampooing, Manicuring Hair Brkssing Marcel, Waving and Hair Weaving ——EE— ASK Your Grocer . For Humpty Dumpty Bread roduced b A. SUGGESTION made manager. During the war he MIKE O’DOWD IS ' records were ie a sonticed cone: enlisted in the chemical division of that he had béén. engaged in a :. the army and won a Captain’s com- AFTER WILSON fort to straighten them out when he “On his return from France 5 -—-—— 5. <4 | was. called to Fargo” and that the} became a coach of the New) St. Paul, Minn... Dec. 27-—Mike| records were in.such a place that no BIG DOG RACES ON IN MARCH cs . 27.—The best mushers in the north country are sending in entry blanks for the an- nual Hudson Bay Dog Derby, a 200- mile event, to be run off March 1. The trail to be covered by the mush- ers is from this point to Flin Flon. Two Alaskan entries already have been made. Goyne, winner. of/ last years derby, who brought the Al 3: kan style of racing into this section and Heppala have forwarded their entry fee. a Others who will face the starters gun are Larry McKay and Sam Pran- teau, Grand Rapids; B. Campbell, C. B. Morgan, Jack Bacon, and G, R. Bancroft, all of The Pas; Jack Hayes, Sturgeon Landing, and Steve Bjork- man of Winnipeg. PLAYERS SET FREE Los Angeles, C Dec. 27—Consipr- ing to “throw” baseball i a qriminal offense, ace ing of ige Frank Willis of the Los ior court today, when he ismissed ictments charging W. Baker “Babe” Bortan, former member of the Vernon club of the Pacific D.BERGMAN 3 (. ST. PAUL -MINN. O'Dowd, former middleweight boxing champion. home for the holidays af- ter a busy season in the east, de- clares he has but one ambition, and that is to get in the ring with Johnny Wilson, present title nolder, who won the middleweight championship froin O'Dowd on a referee's decision in 2 twelve-round bout in Boston. O'Dowd has offered $5,000 of his own money for a return engagement with the present title holder. ° ENN WATCHES ANDY Philadelphia—Penn State will have more interest than other eastern schools ih the outcome of the Ohio State-Calitornia New Year Day game because: Coach Andy Smfth of. the Golden Bears was once a Penn hero of the gridiron. WILCE LOOKS AHEAD ' Columbus, O.—Coach Jack Wilce is| looking ahead for next séason. He! left some of his promising players at homeso that they could not fail in theif classes this semester and be eligible to the Varsity next year. GIVES FLOCK OF “T'S” Austin, Texas—Owing to a new sys-j tem of awarding athletic letters at the University of Texas 127 sweaters | with the college letters were awarded to football players. year’s freshman team and of the Shorthorn and Longhorn — reserve | Sduad for two years past make the ex- | tra shower of “T | Members of this Tampa, ‘3 27.—Suggestions | that Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker. and other major league be obtained for baseball clubs of the} lorida West Coast Winter Bascbail league, were said to be under consid- teration by Rube Allen, the leagtie sec- retary. jfore th | Was received two days ‘laters 9 export demand. Opening quotations which ranged from one-half:to 1 1-2 one but Mr. Darling could get access to them. ty The defendants in the action of th auditing board are the mémbers 0} the industrial commission, Governor. | Frazier, John Hagan and Willfent/ Langer, W. A. Anderson, secretary; and the Equitable Audit ¢ompany, in- cluding W. A. ‘Darling, as*> manager | of the Equitable company. The Equitable / Audit é¢ompany is the same company which audited the Scandinavia American _ bank, , over | which there was a long legal battle, | and the same company; it is said, has | been engaged for several weeks be-| auditing. board was empow- | ered by the initiated law to begin its | examinations of state industries, in| the auditing of the Bank of North Da-; Kota, home builders association and\_ f the Drake mill. CABLE. GREETING : Little Dorothy Antoinette de Jong has the honor of having been the sut ject of ‘an exchange of cable mies-| sages across the seas. ‘Dorothy, the dauhter of Mr. and Mrs. John de Jong, 917 Sixth street, was born Tuesday | and her father, who. is connected with the stafe hail insurance department. wirdd his mother in Holjand:. .A reply greeting to little Dofothy\ Antoinette | WANTED TOBUY | Two filing cabinets,| | four-drawer. Apply this: office. Phoné 32. ' Sell your cream and: poultry, to our agent, or sitip direct, to Northern Produce Co., Bis-: marck. Write us for prices on cream and poultry —Northern Produce Co. WILTON ‘WINS Wilton High School basketball team TARY Competitive bidding for the services of the big league p' . Petersburg and § 0 won an exciting game from Underwood — .' Thursday evening. on the latter's floor by a, score of 24 to 22. Hot Water and Steam’ Heating, Round Oak: Pipeles¢ Furnaces, All : Material and Weckeanchip Gutvantecd FRANK G. Bismarck, N. ‘MAIL US. YOUR FILMS © Scott's for packing’ as for sale cheap. PLUMBING. iF Slaw ‘GRAMBS he abundant héalth- giving. properties’ of d Newspapers _- For Sate at This Office We have on hand baled paper, suitable 50c per hundred pounds. Old Newspapers P by BARKER BAKERY ASK FOR BUTTER NORTHERN WHEN YOU a substitute for excelsior. For Information Phone 32