The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 6

i a i i q STATE TENNIS x ‘ PAGE SIX PLAY BEGINS First Games Are Played on Grand Forks Courts D » Aug. 3. first day's play in the annual Dakota tennis touranament with favorites leading in the singles. The first round play was completed early i. the day and the Buckingham- Hodge match, won by the former, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3, concluded the first round, In the second, Hulbert of Fargo defeated McIntyre, 6-2, 6-4; Muir of Hunter de- feated Lang, 6-0, 6-2; Burneale won from Burfening by default; Tenneson of ‘Fargo won from Wenzel of Grand Forks, 6-2, 6-8, 6-4; Buckingham of Grand Forks defeated Wooledge of Fargo, 6-0, 6 Lorenz won from ‘Ti- tus of Fargo, 6: 2, One match was played in the third round, Wilkerson defeating Buckingham, 6-2, 6-4. The only doubles played’ was won ‘by Nor- ton ana Fraser from Titus and Ten- neson of Fargo. BRITAIN WINS THIRD RACE Cow Isle of Wight, Aug. 3. (By the Ass ted Press) Great Britain won the third of the series of interna- tional races for six-meter hts sail- ed here today. The British yacht scored 21 points as against 15 points for their Ame n competitors. STATE BANK IS WINNER IN EASY BASEBALL GAME Tho ‘baseball team of the Bank of North Dakota smothered the team of the First National Bank last evening by a score of 19 to 3. It was the first game of the First National team, how- ever, and immediately after the game a demand was made by the losers for a return game on Thursday of this week . Fosteson -pitched for the Bank of North Dakota and Matheson for the First National. TFosteson and Erick- son got home runs. Amateur baseball is gaining in pop- ularity. The Northern Pacific team, underfeated, is looking for games and the State bank team is willing to take on other teams CARSON VICTORY OVER FLASHER IS DESCRIBED Carson, D., Aug. 3.—Carson de- feated Flasher Sunday on their home ground in the best game played in: the Slope country this year. The game was a pitchers ‘battle from the beginn- ing to end with Newcomer on the mound for Carson and Joe Day the star Indian twirler for Flasher. Only two Flasher runners reached first base. Carson had several chances to score but lacked the punch to put them over. Newcomer, for Carson, allowed three hits, striking out 13, walking two. Day allowed seven hits, walked two and hit two, ‘Carson won in the eleventh on P. Al- len’s single to center, Wright doubled to left scoring Allen. Prewitt singled to center scoring Wright. Flasher fail- ed to score in their half. Heinz, of Raleigh, umpired the game without a protest from either side. Carson Flasher Tavis, If. Gravenhorst, 3b. 'T. Allen, Jordan, ss. Garland, c. Day, p. P. Allen, If. Thompson, 2b. Wright, Ib. Roop, c. Prewitt, rf. De. Mollly, cf. Wincoop, 3b. Weber, Ib. Sept, 2b. Feterpon, rf. HOME BOYS TO PLAY IN MANDAN The Mandan non-salaried basebals players plan to continue to play base- ball during the month of August, al- though the salaried organization has disbanded. Mandan has a number cf high cla home ball players and nearby cities may be drawn upon, ii necessary, to strengthen the team, FLIER TO QUIT! IT’S THE BUNK By Dean Snyder Charley Paddock hasn’t hung up his spikes any more than Jack Dempsey has laid away his socking gloves. The California running marvel is getting ready to run on the board floors at the big indoor meets of the east this winter. Paddock likes to run. He loves the limelight which his speed constantly gains for him. He knows that if he drops out of the cinder path game, he'll slip and never “come back.” Now he is at the peak. For him to quit unbeaten would be a blow to the game just as much as for Dempsey to retire without ever finding his match in the roped enclos- ure. AMBITION Pete Herman has made new box- ing history in the last seven months. The New Orleans Italian has beat- en three champions during this time, two by the ether route. On January 13 he gave Jimmy Wilde, British flyweight champ, his first knockout. Two weeks ago he put away Jim Higgins, English bantam title holder. July 18 he beat Champion Joe Lynch and regained his “derby.” Now Peterkin seeks a John Kilbane, featherweight mucky-muck. An ambitio! bout with s kid, that! HOPE Tryster, favorite to win the Ken- tucky Derby last May and beaten, may yet come back and be the wonder horse of the age. James. Rowe, hasn't given up hope. Neither Tryster champion. Richards defeated Tilden other much-touted H. P. Whitney colt, have been raced since their falldown in the Derby and Preakness. Both are being groomed carefully; for another fling at the three-year championship. Rowe's faith in this pair of running nags may yet be justified. GREATNESS Mrs, May Sutton Bundy and Mary K. Browne are again playing like champions. They are proving. that it is pos- sible to Jay aside the tennis racket for an interval of years and then come back brilliantly. Both women since they matches. Mrs. Bundy, rather robust at her greatest triumphs in 1905, now is slender and wiry. Miss. Browne ‘become stouter since her days of: victories. ‘While time -has changed their have changed much high- stature, it does not seem to have alter- ed their greatness on the courts. WEAKNESS The. dethroned middleweight cham- pion, Johnny Wilson, left Cleveland toot suite after the jam. He took ‘with him his tender jaw— his vital spat. Before he felt thé draft from Bry- an Downey's sock, his weakness hadn't been found. Wilson drops just like any other fighter when touched on the hinge-piece. Calling Wilson a cheese champion during his short reign was a mistake. ight © on. Dempsey’s jay -d but relentless! ever known, Thave ever met in the ring. the wallop of an avalanche. two tremendous blows Dempsey landed the nape aiter that." Dempsey say power, endurai ing up these three most important’ thi there ia nothing like Alling your blood oad old strenzth-giving Iron. ‘Tryster’s trainer, nor Prudery, the set. It was Tilden’s first defeat in more than'a year. were last seen in big ' i ii | i i i three sets in four. One was-a love} Richards is only 19.' He fights anything but a cheesy fight. ! He looks like a champion in the. ring. | He boxes well and he punches: well. The only flaw noticed in his workman- | ship in the Downey scrap was. that he was not particularly aggressive. Lett Earfal Most of the talk of lively balls Is growing thin and faint Since pitchers get them past the bats By throwing where they ain't. Right Earful Babe Ruth confesses that he thinks The Yanks will iead this fall— H To help them cop, he says hei knock The cover off the ball. Lirton K, of P. * Team Wants. Games The K. of P. ~ paseball team: of Lin- ton claims the ,championship ‘of ‘the state Knights of Pythias teams. + “What K. of P. teams Would like to dispute it?” asks the team’ manager in a letter to the sporting editor of The Tribune. WIN SECOND GAME * Fargo, Aug. 3—IFargo defeated Valley City, a second time, 4 to 2, last evening. Ernster and Jensen, were the opposing pitchers. chman with his old rip- The,London Daily Mail. of July 4th, quotes} m: the most of my neck, I was not the same For Shirts. B, & N. Clothes Shop, 413 Broadway. How I Won And How | I Lost—Told By Dempsey and Carpentier _ Dempsey says, Nuxated Iron used by him as part of h's * training was in his opinion an important factor of his phenomenal victory over Carpentier as he believes it materi- ally helped to give him that mighty power to withstand Carpentier’s hardest hits and that it also helied to mt added punch behind his own blows. y {believe it: was an im- portant factor in help. him land i ing me to w yet | my great victory and 1 he| would advise people vhoare ina weakened condition ta try this wonderful «strength ‘weakened and then) and blood builder. + powerful piinch ;and again, Dempsey L. hiinself to be the superman of the! strong and. physically the greatest. Champion the world has| fit ns: Dempsey uses When am: Nuxated” Lron, ~ how ‘h more important it that thousands He] and thousands ofothers is incredibly strong. To hit him islike hitting] who so greatty lack ‘o take his punches js like feeling| physical strength, . IeI were asked |power and endurance, what lead to my defeat, 1 would say. the, © ‘uxated fron not only, containastrengthening feel I won through greater|organic iron for the & fighting skill and strateg: 1 took Carpentict's hardest blows on my chin| the blood but ‘it also and while they knocked me back they did| contains the hot daze me in the least. am sure Carpentier] c! has not the endurance to stand the hard blows ‘that T-can'stand, neither has he the| force in a form which strength to deliver. them, I understand his| mont nearly resembles methods of training are entirely different|that in the brain and from mine, While I beliéve in scientitle box-| nerve celle of man so ing still [ never lose sight of the important | that Nuxated Iron thay fact that other things being equal it is the|be said: tobe. both a man who has the-greatest strength, power) blood anda nerve food. and en {france thatis going to win. In bnild-|1¢ through worry. over- purpose of enriching ive living nerve JACK, ‘KEARNS g8| work. constant ner ith} vous strain. grief or ten mach excitement In. pteparinig | your blood has become impoverished aitd for my great Aght with Witlard 1 used) nerve force exhausted. yout will Ad a Nuxated Iron as part of my training, and I) short course of felt that it was such benefit to me that after-| duce moxt surprising results, Tt Nak wards T used. it, whenever I felt T was not|and highly endorsed by former J'nited’ St the mark, ‘to help restore my Sen: and vigor; and when I/of United States Courts and many’ prarhineat | ining. for ‘my fight with! people: even Rome having highly endared the. supreme test of my life|its use. “ on took Nuxated’ Tron and xaterl tron’ will often pre= ts. Members of Congreas, It is now being us a by T people annually, you NEW STRENGTH AND ENERG | Toledo who have been’ making another ‘raid Here’s Vincent Richards in action aganist William Tilden, world’s | | a bottle“of cocaine ‘solution taken. Dr. | Pence’s office was also entered as was it of T. N. Yeomans and drugs tak- ra. pitchtork: Manager fcr Demptey Louisville * | Minneapolis *. Milwaukee « ‘Kangas Clty ‘St. Paul’... indianapolis WO 45 66, 9 53 489 CL) eo) 461 460 OT 448 Columbus 42 60 412 NATIONAL LE Se Won Lost Pet, |", Pittsburgh ave BL 35 636 NewYork: . 1 38 HAG S. Boston . 89 678 | Brooklyn 49 BLO] 5 (St; Louis 48-500) [onic 20" hh 427] 41°56 428) ol 65 316 N LEAGUE. Cincinnati"... kauduiauerpiia Won Lost | Pet. , Cleveland. 36 636) °° bau war 35. 698 Washington 48: 584 | St. Louis 48 500 Detroit oL 4901 | Boston A 443) Chicago. 13 5D 439 4 Philadelph 36 GLBTA AMERICAN. ANS St, Paul, 15;° Louisville, 9. Milwaukee, 123! Columbus,’ Others preeore St. Louis, Brooklyb, . 45 ‘Cincinnati, Others postponed. et AWERICAN. TE AG Washington, 5; Detroitis§ St. Louts,’34 joston, 528+. Others ‘postponed. LOOK FOR DOPE FIENDS. - Minot, Aug. 3.—The Minot police!‘ are on the lookout for “dopé”. thieves on: medical offices: in this vity. ° The offices of ‘Drs.-Pence & Pence were} entered: and a _'$40 electric fan andj : H.-G. Knapp’s: office was also broken into and“another ‘electric fam, a case of obstetrical instruments and some | cocaine and morphine taken, the whole being valued at, probably $100.. Some cocaine, was also taken from‘Dr. L, V. Parker's office;.: Dr. F. E. Wheelon’s Offices were likewise entered. Several::months ago Dr. J. R+| wit is. believed’.the thieves sell the fang and: other goods taken in order? | to obtain “dope”, elsewhere, | > ARBRE: STED. D. 5: Ag: 3.—Six arrosts in Mott; Ne Ds one week’, of membe:s of the family RS of Mr.: and. Mrs. George Roll of near). * Burt,: utte the unusual. record! which, ‘they. have ‘furnished : Hettinger | county authdrities.: me Five: of.,thie Roll family—Mr. cal Mrs. Georges Roll, Alex and’ Lawrence Roll and'*Barbara Roff—have been bound’ ovel tp. district; court’ on the charge of;assault with' a dangerous weapon’ a8; the: outcome of'a shooting affair near, "Burt’ arising trom a family feud” between :'the * famities ‘of Jake Mayer and ‘Géorge ‘Roll, in which May- er: was shot:in the héad with a re- volyer and Mrs: Roll had’ an arm in- jured, presumably from. being: hit with Mayer; Was taken to a ospital.- ‘for treatment: Bismarck“: Each'.is under. $1,000. bonds, except Mrs. Roll, who-is héld’on two charges under -$2,000. bonds. |: * The sixth of the family arrested is | [iq aged’ 16 years, who, Valentine: Roll, +P owith: Cheneguetr te dba wad én. npotunt factor, in build ing vp | Dempaey’s stiperiuman atrength, power, which Noxnevernnbhe Nery Eat sesder Phadit Rot’! tek atthe mee THE BLOOD: “ “found gullty: of writing bad checks and carrying: qoncealet weapons, was sentenced).to ome| yéat in} the state training’: d by ddn. He has begum serving’ sentence: | published hare ee ther jast.12%4 years 'ithe retiring editor of the Enterprise. ; —— j arrested a 57 47 648] $7) 585 free DEERING PAPER SUSPENDS = {has euspeitded: . Decring N; hoo! at \Man: Enter rise, :a Roble, and | Deering news. Me ental pail at top WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, ’21. has bought the*#ubseript{on: tis The Deering | will devote a part , of the Herald to The Granville 1g t and ® ‘Mrs. Irene Hughes is slack-wire walker safely balanced makes it easy for you to - get into the “hard*to-shave” places with a Durham- -Dtiplex. The long handle, acting as a counterbalance, gives you absolute control of every:stroke. * Yéa'll also appreciate the comfort of .Durham-' Duplex blades, the longest, strongest, keenest, best- mend aun on earth, Change Tomeyé to the Safe Razor : FOR SALE BY THESE LEADING DEALERS: Di St Bismarck, free, Sidh ‘bier, Bismarck, Fitmey’s Drug Store, Bismarck. Lenhatt’s Drug Si re, Bismarck. os, H. Barr French & Welch, arck. Scott a Lond Arena, Baldwin Hatdware Co., Baldwin. Rapp Brothers, Baldwin. i te, Druggist, Driscoll. Hel Ww. ee Driscoll, McKenzie Mercantile Co, McKensie. General Store, Lomas Hardware Co., Bismarck, Johsi' Bortell, Bismarck. Axel a Lundberg, General Stroe, City: Drug Store, Mandan. Rega Bingenheimer Mercantile Co., Mandan, Sidney "Tr. Park, Farmers’ intile Co.,, Mandan. Sterling. tredpricks 2 Hardyare. re. Store, Mandan. Wachbern Lignite Coal Co. Store, Mandan. Prog Co. re: Co., Mghdin. Wing Mercantile Co., Wing. reer wate Ch "Arena. Wing Hardware Co, Wing. “Trade -Marked Circulation You, know. the value of established, trade- marked brands... You buy. such. merchan- - dise in preference to any thing else because 'you. know from experience that you can ‘.. depend on the ‘trade-marked product, its “quality, purity, weight, etc. etc. . ‘A. B: C. represents, frade-marked circula- tion—circulation that is correct as to quai- tity, correct as to istribution and correct . as Yo ‘sales methods. In circulation nothing. can equal the value of an A. B. C. report ‘and audit. Why Accept Less? —— ==> The Bismarck Tribune is a member of the A. B. C., an organization which stands for honest circulation. SOOTY TAA EU to >>