The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT | BASEBALL, LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. . Won = Lost. Indianapolis .......23 19 Kansas City .. 24-00 a St. Paul .. 2 2a Louisville 2 2 Minneapol: 22 21 Milwaukee 24 Toledo .. ‘ 26 Columbus .......- AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cleveland . New York . Washington Detroit .... St. Louis .. Boston .... Chicago ... Philadelphia . NATIONAL LEAGUE, Lost Pittsburgh °........ 15 New York .. St. Louis 22° Boston .. 3 -23 «Byooklyn 26 Chicago . 26 Philadelph 28 Cincinnati . eee 31 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Columbus, 13; Kansas City, 3. Loulsville, 6; ‘Minneapolis, 2. A Milwaukee, 17; Toledo; 0. » Ste Paul at Indianapolis, rain.. ‘* My i ‘7 p juemcas trac, Wicfeldnd, 14; New-¥ork, 4. ! Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, -4. St. Louis, 9; Boston, 3. Detroit, 10; Washington, 6. ¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE, PitSburgh, 5; Boston, 3. St/Louis, 8; Brooklyn, Chicago, 4; * Philadelpnia, 2 li New York at Cincinnatt, rain. ‘ van Furs eee TENNIS SHORS | Won Lost 3b ONGLE SAM 10: MAKE MOST ON THE BIG FIGHT Taxes to Ampunt to More Than! 3 Half Million. Dollars New York, June “10.—Unele . Sam never drew ona boxing glove in his life, but he'll make more money thar Jack Dempsey, Georges Carpentier, or nay| Tex Rickard on July 2. Dempsey’s income tax on $300,000," approximately what he will. -receive for the battle, will amount to $161,270. Carpentier’s toll, when exemptions for his w.fe and child are substracted, will total a modest. $93,384. That makes ‘>| the score on the division of the /purse read: United Stutes government $254,004; boxers $245,396. ‘The marked difference between the “| taxes of the boxers is due to the sur- tax on, the difference between $300,00¢ “1 and $200,000. Dempsey, however, pos- sesses jan advantage in that he wil) have wn entire year in quarterly 1n- stallmants, the first payment due *] March 115; 1922. Carpentier, before he sails, ntust pay every dollar. Govern- 3491 ment profits on the bout also incluc.§ he 10 per cent amusement tax exacteu by ;federal authorities, which will -! amount to approximately. $100,000. The state of! New Jersey ‘will exact a like sum. 4 Promoter Tex Rickard, wiose prof- its may be $100,000, will’ be taxed an amount which wil bring the total gov- ernment ‘revenue from the encounter 383}to considerably more than'a half mi! 3} Hon dollars. PRISON TEAM MEETS WILTON HERE SUNDAY -- The state prison team will play Wil- ton at the penitentiary Sunday. The game was schéduled with Wil- ton when. Bismarck’s schedule shower an open dgte Sunday, ‘Beecher Stair, secretary. to the warden, said. To pre- vent conflict with the Bismarck-Minot game Sufiday, ‘the penitentiary. same will start) at 1:30 P. M., giving fans}. an opportunity to witness all or part of the penitentiary game before the Bismarck-Minot game starts at 3 P. M. The prison team will -present strong Hneup against Wilton. |: URGE ALL FANS. . TO BALE PARK ~~ “© BY 6:20 O’CLOCK All‘fans were urged’ to‘ be in their’ seats in the ball park ‘by 6:29 o'clock this evening. The exercises preliminary to the game will open with some jazz music. Players will line up on cither. side of the home plate. President Roberts, of the baseball club, will escort Mayor Lenhart to the pitcher’ 8 mound and the mayor will pich the first ball. - Thére are some things on the \program which the fans can, learn about only | being there. pach ai 4 GROH — DECIDED Chicago, Jane.10.—The. application of itenry: K. (Heinie) Groh, former captain and third baseman of the Cin- cinnati National league baseball club; for roinstatement to the active list was granted yesterday by Judge K. a Landis, commiSsioner of baseball, ‘ the express condition, however, et Grol joins the Cincinnati team imme- diately’ and remains with it through- out tho-season: ‘SPORTS BRIEFS Alter five successive defeats Cleve- land scored a victory over ‘New York, 14to 5. Frank Baker, former home run king; got his first honve run as a member ‘of, the Yankees, Yosterday was the tenth straight day som’ member of the Philadelphia Athletics has: made made 0 ao me Tun, St. Louis went into third place in th National race yesterday by defeat- ing Brooklyn, 8 to 3. Roger. Hornc- by’s home run helipad St. St. Louis win, There were two on buses. °” Milwaukee nit’ ni McCullougi® ‘and Prady for 22hits yesterday, winning 17 to 0. ye i Coly \ymibus also joined the-heavy-hit-|‘. ting <brigade, getting 21 hits off -of Ames and Lambert, of Kangas: City, and ,scoring 15 ruyps. Buck .Herzog got twd doubles: and: three + singles in Ays, times at bi “Rube: Schauer-added another vitae to his ‘string: pitching for Minneapolis this week. He appears to have re-} gained his old form. ‘ 4 innings yesterday. The game was a ! Niemark, will-tell, you,” “Just. coties| by’ chess naturally. She doesn’t got| it out of a book—her remarkable game comes out of her head.” “And nobody, it seems, should know better about Celia than her dad. He's ‘ been a chess enthusiast for years. Dad and\Celia’s 22-year-old brother David: went to Youngstown, O., where|* Samuel | Rzea: that city.’ Davfd: played him and lost. When Celia ‘heard the family talking about Samuel and his wonderful play- ski was playing in } ing she took her first interest in chess. And now? “Celia keeps somepody busy’ most of the time across the chéss board from her,” says her mother. “They. used to beat Celia—but not ahy more, Even when they use the chess book moves, Celia wins,” \ The chess book’Mrs. Niemark was| referring to was given to Celia by.| ‘Frank 8. Patrick of Urbana, O,, chess champion of Ohio for several years. He had played Celia, and a short time after sent the book through the mails. On the inside cover is written: “To Celia Niemark, the best lady chess‘ piayer I have ever met over the ‘voard.” (News of Celid’s cleverness at chess seeped into the Youngstown’ Chess and Checker club and she was invited to join. 'Now that club calls her “The Queen of the Chess Board.” And why not? She has beaten prac: ‘| tically every member of the club— CBEIA NIEMARK GIRL Ee iGhn TO MEET POLISH PRODIGY ‘ Lisbon ‘beat: fargo, 2 to 1, in ten} gy) iNewenaper iEnterprise. West Austintown, 0., gingham-dressed farmer: ain, “6 years June 10.—} old, geing’ on- 7,” living just outside “pitching battle between Charlie Board-| Samuc?.Rzeszewski, 9-year-old Polish| of \West At ustintown, is right likely to man, of ‘Fargo, and Stradoia, of Lis-| chess-wonder now visiting In America,| prove a stumbling block in Samuel's bon.: Six'hundred Lisbon fans'3aw th®}"haq best look to his laurels. game, auien ¥ serif Celia‘Niemark; a little bobbed-haired} ‘victorious chess career. “This little lady,” her Aad, Samuel oe Our Fire Goods Sale: was’ athe most c aeteatal ‘money saving: ‘ile thavwe have éver placed before the publie‘and'it did us- bus |} our friends and acquaintances’ attend this sale, and it did us more good thay azything else that we sold them high grade, rounds at spit 4 - low prices.‘ Every ‘customer, who attended this sale expressed themselves highly satisfied with the goods and the low prices we placed before them. This sale was'so successful thatthe very first day we threw open our doors the crowds packed the store and heavy buying started. Our store each day since has been crowded and we ave pleased to.announce that our sales did’run up into large figures. We intend to continue along with this sale until every article of this FIRE GOODS SALE is-disposed of.. The goods are disappearing fast and if you have not attended this sale and cven if you have, we advise everyone to take advantage of the prices and goods. we have to offer, for we hardly know when you will have another chance like this. You will do yourself a favor by attending this Fire Goods Sale and bring along your friends, bring along your neighbors, bring along your neighbors, sia and their friends. For the ‘benefit of everybody and their friends we will keep open.every evening, ale Men’s_ Tennis. shoes, sphits “and black. “Regular $2.00. val- ues. Fire Stock oe per pair DRESS SHOES O’Donnell’s Dr'e'ss ‘Shoes. : Regular $15. 00 values: Fire : stock sale, per pair... - $b48 MEN'S EXTRA’ PANTS. | You will find a good. assort- ment of extra pants whieh will match your coat. They are Blue Serge and Mixtures: Reg- ular $5.00 and up values. Fire Stock Sale 7 98 SILK SHIRTS ‘A great. variety of patterns Stock Sale CANVAS GLOVES _ Heavy quality white Canvas Gloves, regular 20c sellers, Fire ar Sale pair MEN'S SWEATERS There is a. large stock of sweaters that have ‘been over- looked. All colors and’ sizes. And wool Jersey. Fire Stock Pig $4, 98. aid good quality silk. They |» d regular for $10.00... Fire |. MENS SUITS A large ‘stock of Men’s ‘Blue serge. In this lot you will find suits that sold at. Regular Price 1 for.$25. ms Fire $1700 - i “as GLOVES — A good. stock Men’s Dress Gloves in Kid. Regular $4.00 values. Fire Stock pales pair. $1.98 MEN'S HATS. ‘A complete line of the latest ie in ‘such. well) known ‘brands as’ Lampher.’ Regular _$6.00. values. in. Panama and . Felt. Fire Stock Sale; each. $8.98 . — young and old. Asked if she. was wiiling to chal- lenge Rzeszewski, Celia appeared’ @ bit too shy to answer. But her borther broke in: “You can say that she challenges). any gil chess player in America, KILL. RATS. TODAY Be Ceaniee STEARNS’ “ ELECTRIC PASTE the building for water aad fresh air. READY FOR USE-SETTER THAN TRAPS ‘Directions in 15 languages in every bos. Two stses, Otc and $1.80, Enough tgftll 00 to 8 re ”. U, 8, Government oure te, “FRIDAY, JUNE 40,'1921 right now. And she is eager to meet the Polish boy, too. She, wiay not de able to meet him this year, but next— well, wait and see”) 0). Try @ sauerkraut diet, ; one tha soon your cheeks will’ be. natyrally rosy. and your skin as clearas-crysta:. « —W., H.* Knox, secretary, (Naxional Kraut Packers’ Association. - (Hard work never hurt? anyous What hurts a man teworry.—Brig-Gen. ‘Sawyer: President Harding's Personal physician. s QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Ciga Cigarette, Cigar, ae or Chewing habit - No-To-Bac ‘has. helped thousands to break tap costly nerve-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you ,have’a longing. for, a, smoke or chew, just _place 4 harmless’ No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops f Shortly the habit is completely. broken’ and you are better off mentally, physi-~ cally, financiadly. It so gasy, so sim- ple. Get a box of No-ToBac and if it doesn’t release.you from all craving for, tobacco in any form, your drug gist will refund your: money’ withou question. Thirsty Feeling Py . Bismarck Grocery Co. ay Distributors thing Store 115 sth STREET ae FROM THE S00 HOTEL | DRESS SHOES. Dress Shoes. ~--O0’Dennell’ Regular $10.00 values. — stock sale, per. pair $3.98. NECKTIES \ Fire A great variety and assorted patterns. Regular $1.50 sellers. Fire Stock Sale, each 696. LEATHER GLOVES, Winter Leather Work Gloves and Mitts, winter. lined. This is. . amixed lot, gloves that sold for $1.00 and $2.50, Fire Stock sale, pair : R.C. ROSEN’S NEW CLOTHING STORE 115 Fifth Street Across: from the Soo Hotel