The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1921, Page 6

With Six Bismarck Regulars in’ Game—Series of Games*is, Arranged with Mandan By} Local Glub f Baseball fans got « touch of real) baseball in the game Sunday at the! prisog between the prison nine anJi the Bismarck club. Fans were keen-; ly interested in the new players who! will represent Bismarck during the! summer. . Al Ande} for Bi: afire, ap: on, pitching his first game! tarted like a tired oward the from ldék of tice, and the ended close, Bismarck ta long end of an 8 to 7 score Ellis, of Des Moine’ d Andler, of Chicago, » first ba ep, Wis., ontfielde 1, outfielder; Anderson, and r Harper, of Bismarck, co prised the regular Bismarck * players | in.the line-up. Collins played second, and Flanagan was switched to third during the game. ‘ans were well pleased with the showing made by the! new men, who had had no practice. “Chief” Hopkins, prison pitcher, who leaves the team this week when | his term of residence 4t the prison! expires, started out well, fanning two| Bismarck men in the first inning. In the last half of the second Anderson struck out three men with three ci} bases. Anderson gave the fans a treat} early in the game with 2 home-run} clout over the right center wall, and| Joe Collins a Ifttle later put one over | the Jeft field wall. . Nearly 400 people saw the game, as shown by the gate receipts. The pris- on baseball officials were gratified at the attendance, as the money realized will help bring other outside teams to the prison to play, and the local man- ‘agement was grateful to the prison of- ficials for paying the expenses of the local club. Regular workouts are scheduled for the local club this week, in prepara- tee. for the game with Wilton Sun: a: Secretary Keller announces that + series of games has been arranged | with Mandan. Mandan plays: in Bix- marck Friday, June 3; Bismarck plays at Mandan, Saturday, June 4, ani Mandan plays at Bismarck, July 4. , Mandan baseball men inspected the local club's grounds Sunday and de- clared the park will be one of tht best in the state. Managers of the Bismarck and ‘Man- house in, ob St. P: “ dan ci@bs, holding a conference, have } Grace, of Bismarck, Injures Self dash. decided that, as far as possible, schedules will be so’ arranged that when Bismarck is away from home there will be a Sunday game in Man- dan, and when Mandan is away there will be a Sunday game in Bismarck, 80 as to afford fans of the two cities the opportunity of seeing a a game each Sunday. BISMARCK GETS TEN POINTS IN STATE CONTEST ‘and is Withdrawn From Semi-Finals School atliletes jeld and track college, the rday after- ~ Fargo, er 7a OF: 1 selton high school aa ite Agricultural College prep en- tries failed to score points.’ Butnett, of Fargo high, was the leading point- Agetter. Brown, of Bismarck and Moses, of Bismar 220-yard Jow hurdles, 29 1-5. Wallace, of. Bismarck, took second | inthe pole. vault. The winner went “9 feet. ‘Moses took fourth in the 100-yurd Wallace took fourth in the high. mp. LaFleur, of Fargo, and Wal- Jace, of Bismarck, were, disqualified in the 120-yard high, hurdles after jocking down three hurdles and only rst.and second placés were awarded. le winning time was 20 flat. Moses, of Bismarck, took fourth the broad jump. -Tbhe winning dis- nce was 18 feet 11. inches. “@race. star Bismarck dash man, fell ‘a hurdle in the semi-finals Satur- morning and badly bruised his » So that Coach «= Asseltine was ed to withdraw him. Grace had picked as one of the stars of the had he been able to go into the j-finals. ARPENTIER IN AMERICA.FOR - DEMPSEY BOUT man Says He Will Win World Championship Anew ‘Yorkg.May 16.— ‘The steamship ss voie, with Georges Carpentier, the opedn ‘boxing chanipi aboard. ved" “here this. rn The hman will start: work -for the Id -championship boyt with Jack peey4in Jersey City, July 2. ickard; promoter of the cham: jonsiip hout, was at the:head of an official ‘sheeauana party, Rickard asd , took second |, fourth, in the The time was BASEBALL FANS FLOCK 10 PRISON T0 SEE NEW PLAYERS IN ACTION Dempsey already had sent tne French- ‘See Good Game and Game and Close Score) man greetings by wireless. Minneapolis . 9 Toledo .:. 12 | Louisville . 2 ‘500 St. Paul 14 Ag6 | Columbus . 13 409 | Milwaukee 14 354! ! iwared the decision’ on ‘points after The pugilist, with his party was the center of interest when thi ship docked,’ The challenger imm i iately was surrounded by a delegation of newspaper men and photographers. (He appeared in excellent condition and fairly radiated confidence. be drawing a $12,000. salary from tl Reds if he was toughoe sinned. “Scott Perry wil not have another: party until he wins a meme for the lowly A’s. . fares a Willard couldn't, understend why] people bet on Dempsey, ‘bat he found ont. +o ‘Dempsey boasts. a “straight fron That's where he 8 abs on Babe Ruth, Pop Anson adipltea ‘that’ Ruth-and Kelly would. have been classed | as. | Sluggers even in, his ‘day. ts Oe Most. of the questions asked wim] | were answered by an interpreter, but | occasionally Georges would inject “| direct reply. This was the case when he was ask | eq who would win the big fight. With- | out a second’s hesitation he replied ! with a smile BASEBALL (Not Including Sunday Games.) ICAN A See ATION, yon Lost “Pet.! City 8.619 anap lis 9 TL AMERIC Clevelana %.. |New York’. z blankets, about 500. paffs in.all. These | Washington . 980) blankets, by the way, are; the old: Boston c fashioned , kind, such,.as our d- | Detroit d mothers used ito..make. By securing St. Louis 5 a.market in this way we have been Philadelphia 14.361 able. to obtain a.price of about 40c a Chicago ..... 14 1333 NAVIONAL LEAGUE, Won Lost Pct. Pittsburgh 19) 5 798. New York . 16 8 667, Brooklyn ll- 607 Chicago . a 571 Boston .. 14391 Cincinnati . 1 3875 St. Louis .. “15 285 Philadelphia 17 263 As BESULES SATURDAY.) AMERICAN AS SRCIATION: Milwaukee, 3; Columbus, 0. Louisville, 6; St. Paul, 3. 7 Minneapolis, 9; Indianapolis, 7. | Toledo, 5; Kansas Clty, 2, ; AMERICAN LEAGUE, Detroit, 3; Washington, 2. : Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 1. New York, 6; Cleveland: # St. Louis,.8; Boston, 6. NATIONAL: LEAGUE, Pittsburgh, -6; Phi iaaelnhie, 4. St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3. New York, 55’ Cincinnati, 0. Chicago-Boston, rain. SUNDAYS GAMES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis, 5; Minneapolis, f. St. Paul, 9; Louisville, 7. Milwaukee, 10; Columbus, 6. Kansas City, 12; ‘Toledo, 3. . NATIONAL LEAGUE St.Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 6. New York, 4; Cincinnati, 3. _ AMEBICAN, LEAGUE New. York, 8; Cleveland, 2. Detroit, 13; Washington, 10. Boston, 11; St. Louis,.7. x Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 3. ROBERTS WINS LEGION BOUT! Frank Roberts,. of Bis! arck, helped out the American Legion post .of Fol- den Valley Saturday night by appear- ing in a boxing m i with Batting rause, .of He Roberts was eight rounds. Tex Rikard_ thinks: the:.N.. Bu:A.| stands for “Not Bad a Anvertiaing: ” Dempsey doesn't ‘ask sparring: part: ners to pull their: punches. . Baseball dope i ‘continuad, to be ham-and acramitediz Carpentier eatimates the ‘Big Mill will go six rounds::now. Hie courage has raised: two rounds... ° ge When a fan hollers at a batter tg “Come on! All the pitcher's got i a‘ fast ball and-a avervey: “he’s :sald;a mouthful. * i Babe Adai er than mo ‘Frank Frisch can “can play a A 0 08 the fiddle: as: xwall as Sfopnd ‘second George Kelly: of: of the Giants batted safely in 13 mera Jinxed! os |: Clarence Rowiand, manager of th Columbus team, will get & bonus if he makes a good showiug. ig te be gtock in the club. So Cobb and Sisler are batting in the’ beginners’ clags. : Lig Stanislaus Zbyszko ; won the mat title in his*bare fet... <q Players who kick usually them: selves clear into the anpsees, | shire County Farm Bureau has jasied |; | blanket’ instrance against a presiden- tial chill “by sending a pair of fisecy| bed coverings to ‘the White House.| ‘'emperature at 7 4. :| that the. farmers had; practically. their. jbetter than mo. market at all.” [knockouts | bons, lately: base, 4 His bonus) The Brazil who is: playing the ‘Murderers’, Row;srole. forthe. Mack: men is no Bat he} i¢ks ‘om. HARDING GBTS. ; -WOOLBLANKETS. _ FROM FARMERS wv aie N H, WS May i¢,—The Che- a : "Planned at Fort Thee ‘Van Hook, N; pone , May-16.—The For Berthold Indians -,wi}j,, celebrate the Fourth of ‘July this, year at Indepe! ence and, will .atage, 9 jrousing pro- gram.: An .aAsgo¢ jation ifor the. sp cess of .thp': celebration has been formed with! the following officers. President bert Little Wolf. Vice preald at, Eee Drags Wolk. Treasyrer, .Dante| Wolf, * ‘Secretary, eter. § ‘Thig is the. third July, lebration the Fo: Berthold: Wians, at this place. and they pramjse a, program that will he sure: to please and “be bigger than, ever, |; The committee. gays, “We ‘would. like: to have all of our friends come andcelebrate with ua this year. And you know thai y, how to put on a, celebration. TER, NEXT. WEEK, I desire to in New York and watched the These were manufactured from. wool sheared from sheep raised on the bills of New ‘Hampshire. ; in a letter accompanying | the gift] State Senator Freq 0. Smalley said: “You will he interested to know|- entire 1920. wool crop converted. into. pound, for the raw wool, which was President Harding's reply.-said: : “I have read with a great deal.of interest your letter, and am. especially pleased. to have the blankets which. you were good enough to present to me on behalf of the Cheshire: County Farm Bureau, Please let me assure you and your associates that I am very. mucff gratified by Hea evidence of your good will.” Ard ST. PAUL HAS COMEBACK CAMP St. Paul, Minn,,. May 16.—St. Paul’s colony of “comebacks” in the boxing game are beginning to pile up knock- out. victories instead of being patie: WEATHER REPORT For, 24 hours ending at noon, May ae Highest yesterday” her great undoing in: Lowest yesterday ' Lowest last night Precipitation. ; Highest wind, velo ity. For, North. Dek settled tonight ani showers;:. n¢ perature. “PASSION” HAS BEEN THE g Somewhat un- ‘Tuesday, possibly York for two Weeks, being seen hange in tem- OPENED | SUNDAY ‘May 16.—Yesterday, marked the ope for game fish in Minnesota exception of varieties of ba d brook trout. The trout-season opened ‘April 15, and the hast season will not Open until June |< 15th, ) All varieties ‘of pike, crappies, sun- | fish and’ pickerel may. be taken with — POTOF hia heok and line in-all’ of Minnesota's ten It Was ‘Not Buried ke thousand lakes and, streams. SUZ Rains. early this week were not| = Mountains heavy enough*to’cause much of a rise on the rivers, and professional fisher- men along the. rivers declare that the water stage is about: vight for the best fishing. The season in Wisconsin’ opened May. 1 and reports tram the Wiscon- sin side of the Missidaipp!, are that sandpike are bitel and some wall- eyes are being Washington: May 16-—Not one dollar of. the ‘$105,000 in gold obtained from the treusury. wus put in a pot for burial-in the mountains, Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, of Philadelphia, testified before ‘a house committee investigat- ing the. escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, her slacker-son. Again picking up the trail of the of M. know fied with decisions. Mike’ Gibbons, who is in the rmlast of. a campaign, for a bout wit! Johnny | Wilson, middleweight .champion, ‘Gently knocked out Frankie McGuire ip: Philadelphia. He ago, hag a news: paper decision aver. Chuk Wiggins, while Wiggins, holds a similay decision Jover Gibbons, Billy, Miske, who. was, knocked,.out by, Jack Dempsey at. Benton Harbor, Mich. Labor ‘Day; ‘has ‘scored | in his last two starts, “Farmer” Lodge,’ local heavyweight, , |and. Tommy McCarthy were stopped by Miske., “Mike O'Dowd, former middle weight champion is here for the summer, re- covering from an operation for‘ hernia, gaid to be the result’ of his last’ fight | with. Johny Wilson. O'Dowd ‘will jgin building up fora: fight .with Wil- son as soon as his physisian will per-. mit him to resume training. Tom Gibbons, brother of Mike Gib- developed a knockout punch which he has been using effect- ively in’ recent fights.. The youfiger Gibbons cannot be placed in the fepme back”. class. In_ addition. to never’ haying” been knocked off his feet, the younger Gib- bons has only two decisions against him since he began boxing windup en- gagements. Harry Greb‘holds a news- jpapee decigion. over.him and Boy Mc- Cormick, according to coast newspa- pers, outpointed _hi Portland more than a year agi ey pa THE CHAMP IN AHOS, SKETCHED BYGROVE _ | cages Whether left-han effective or not depen to'whom the left hands ate attachell.| ot Watchful waiting is the only way! fans can dope.the Babe Ruth-George | Kelly home run race. - poo -Boxers who ‘nit hardest, get fewer challenges than the glove tappers. - pitchers are —o— It is costing Heinie Groh money to nutse his dignity, Heinie- could ‘On’ the mea! | LA RULA | THAN A % [By Newspaper ines ' “atlantic City, N.-J., May 16.—The. | women still sit om:the hotet‘verandas - jana watch the ocean breakers here, | but the men havé a new interest. It’s. watching the man-breaker Jack Demp- ‘a iTS rh 4H MORE MOVEMENT 2 Li wa JULA‘ DANCERS treasure, the committee, found and then lost it, for Mrs, Bergdoll frank; er aes some- at : har she a o spot, and co it] Bee was: just where she placed it itwo years: ner The draft “aodger's| Troother was, positive in. the statement that:she never took it-to. Hagerstown, Md. ener {twas supposed to be. ‘Used Dodge Car. : The local office of the North Dodge Telephone Co., has just placed a Dodge: Business car in service to. take care of ther hurry-up calls. fled. a. Buys Dodge. # BE. B. Barrows, local agent for the St. Paul Fire and. aMrine Insurance Co., is driving a new Dodge roadster , Good Clean Pictures are what you see at the Orpheum. “See Mary Miles Minter in “Don’t Call Me Little Girl,” tonight. FEATHER BAGS, The feather bags which one sees— ostrich agaiu!—are lovely with flut= fy afternoon gowns and may be had in beautiful fones. - Let It cooL ‘Bread should ho allowed to become perfectly cold after baking before it Js put away. Otherwise it may be- come. sour and will mould casily. \ In the lakes ‘cfappies and pike are expected to. b apetialy aetive with good w ing day. Wear Suits, was’ when Welc! ithe suits” of the etic 5 of Prineeten Uni- heart fersity.. The mambera ofthe ,grad- uating class haya; ra donned tala distinc. tive costume which 'they will | ot fel -of overalls, a ante ‘8 white coat ‘and " ap with a:long visor. Last year’s clags-wore. mourning) »bands on the sleeves: oftheir “‘beer-suits” in memory of John, Barleycorn: Thig year every left sleeve is marked with three black service chevrons, each, repre- senting six mogths of prohibition. WAR MOTHERS MEETING. ‘The Ft. Lincoln chapter of the American War Mothers. will hold a social meeting Tuesday afigrnoon in American Legion hall at 3° o'clock. Preceding ‘the .social Bales there will be @ business’ meeting, called to order to..2:30, d’clock. All war moth- ers, whether-members ef the chiaptet or not,.and all visiting war mothers, are. invited te present. <r BAS - Seer MISd sey. Whether Jack is mixing’ it in) wise—is doing its level best to make earnest with one of his aparring + Jack welcome. ‘And he'll appreciate mers or exchanging, love. tap the | it even more when the ballyhoo man beneft of the army -of eet ‘men, |.takes his place in front of the camp: crowds of the curious flock about the | door’ and the: 50-cent ‘pieces rattle as} camp. The’ whole population of At- |:the crowds © press ‘in to watch | him lantic City oma floating and'other- | spar. amous continental star, in “IPAS TON IN ANNOUNCING THE ENGAGEMENT OF “PASSION” AT THE ELTINGE THEA- . fore you just.as they are, and to likewise substantiate my claim that in the privilege of seeing this Wonder-Picture of the‘ world, you are signally honored. AS ISAT RECENTLY IN THE GREAT AUDITORIUM OF THE CAPITOL THEATER marveled at the heights to which the motion picture attains; I was proud that I may. be called one of the mediums for its propagation, and, after witnessing that one great audi- - ence of over, 3,000 people rocked: with until Bismarck: had been assured the opportunity of seeing “PASSION.” WITH POLA NEGRI, THE BRILLIANT EUROPEAN STAR, and a Cast of 5,000 Players, “Passion” «unfolds: a thrilling’ story of the rise of a humble little French, milli- ner to a.position where she is able to dominate a King. She is a character replete with a strange mixture of virtues and faults, but she possesses irresistible wiles and smites such as-easily ensnare men of the highest rank. But her great triumphs prove to be e end.and the. sequence of events through\which she passes in her rise and fall combing. to make one of the most appealing and most sepeationtally en- | grossing narratives the screen has: yet visualized, YEAR. It is the only Picture that ever played the mammoth Capitol Theater in New SEEK 7 SLOPE PIONEER Carson, N. D.; May 16.—The death country, has brought forth many stor- jes of the old days of Indian warfare. Mr. country, having come here as a mem- Hber, of the 17th infantry. For years he. was: stationed at Fort Yates as a soldier and civilian. and became a farmer on a large acre- : sheriff by Don Stevenson, a position he faldhfully. filled for “four, years. his'‘Mtimate friends ag. “Bully” Welch: because of his bully good nature. His he Pe never known to do a wrong = Besides his. wife, he’ leaves four children.. Mrs. LaDue-of Carson, Dan- Ponca City, Okla. ‘Ask your friends about, the New Garrick’s Candies and Ice Cream 5 A - A WORD ~ TOYOU— .. THE’ | Pe + PEOPLE “OF. BISMARCK . lay the facts relative to this remarkable attraction be- untolding of this truly great story upon the screen I emotions from start to finish, I could not rest ONE GREAT REIGNING PICTURE FOR OVER‘A in that time by over a quarter of a million people. V. B. VALLEAU; a “Manager Eltinge Theater. BURLEIGH CO. FARMER DIES PASSES AWAY liné,: one \06 fhe beatoKnown ‘pioneer. farmers of this commufity was found lying near the granary on his farm, dead by the members of his family Thursday \afternoon About 3 o’cloc southeast: of Wilton. not been feeling well:for several. days, but could not be persuaded, to remain indoors. He was missed for some- time by:the members of the family and on investigation he was discovered as related above.” A physician was called at‘nhee, who on hig arrial found’ it wou:d ‘be nec- essary to notify the coroner... The re- sult of the: inquest..was that-he Mad died from heart faflure. | dents of Section” E. Urell, a pioneer of the Slope Urell was one of the best nm men in the Missouri Slope Later .he filed homestead southwest of Shields Too LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘When Grant county was organ- 4 he was appointed chief deputy LOST—May: 15th—$65 by working girl, « between the American Cafe‘and de, pot. Finder please return money for suitable reward to American Cafe. 5 16 3t LOST—Gold Ever-Sharp péncil en- raved B. K.” Finder ‘please return to Tribune for reward. 5-16-3t WANTED, ‘ WORK—House “cleaning work, take, off storm witldows, put on screens or. any general work about; the house. Louis White, Phone 938X r FOR RENT—Furnished room. at 418 7th Street. sae 5 16 3t WHAT MAKE 1817? | Frankfort, Ky. Maygl6.—The roads of Lee county are:rather rough:-There © is only one auto in the whole county. Bath Every Day He “pivil: war. veterah, enlisting mere: lad under the name of » and for years: was ‘known to was as big as all outdoors and Fort-Yates, James. and Frank of Bathing is” bow dec he bt cad wih od eal ha theme baling tesgoe hey oe mer, beauti- fl in design and sanitary. ‘Vheir durability is guaranteed. ; We sell and install this equipment and guarantee our ‘work'as well as the fixtures. First-class workmanship in (plumbing saves you money. \ That's the kind of work . ‘we.do. and We can save you money the next time you The days are coming when the Bath Tub and shower call often—the summer days when night time finds us tired, sticky and uncomfortable. Give every member of the family a chance to enjoy: a réfreshing, invigorating bath as often as they feel like.it during the hot weather. The cost of having a well equipped bathroom in yout home is probably less than you imagine. © Ask us for prices. Up to date Plumbing, Hot Water and Steam Heating. * Only expert mechanics, employed. Frank G. Grambs _ Bismarck, N. D. Phone 561 wilton, N. D., May~ sti” ober L. Mo- 516 1 wk _ Mr. Moline had ¢ ¥ Sn @; St ig IETS ner