The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX ERRNO KIT? THE POWER OF THE GINGLING NOISE OF YOUR DOLLARS TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921 Here I am at your service with merchandise that stands for quality at prices - far below competition. I am a new-comer in Bismarck and I have made up my. mind to put my store and the line of goods I am carrying before the public at prices which mean the buying power of the Gingling Noise of Your Dollars. It is not a case that I am going to pry every pocket book wide open for large profits, but Iam going to give my customers more values for their money. THESE PRICES STAND GOOD from now until SATURDAY, AUG. 1 an pi at my store every day during this time and save money | OVERALLS Overalls 2-20 Denium, heavy weight, and union made, per es Ssleia teins casio nests enor $1 ol 5 Men’s work shirts, good quality, each Men’s Dress Shirts, assorted colors in neat patterns and all sizes, they are regular $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 values. 98c Each NECKTIES Men’s Beautiful Neckties, pure silk and knitted in great variety of patterns, regular $3.00 values in order LADIES’ SHOES Ladies’ Shoes, Rice & Hutchins Edu- cator shoes, in all the latest and up- to-date te lees mostly novelty styles, FOF $4.50 ** Take advantage now of this low price. LADIES’ HOSE Ladies’ Hose in silk to match ey and all colors in shoes at prices. whic are hard to duplicate. CHILDREN’S SHOES Children’s Shoes. Rice & Hutchins Educator School Shoes, The shoe that is the most practical for children going, to school and known to stand up under the hard knocks and guarantee, per pair $3 98 AND UP MEN’S SHOES Hf Men’s Shoes, Rice & Hutchins Ed- ucator Shoes. This line of shoes is - widely known and: guaranteed to give long time wear and every pair we sell is absolutely guaranteed or your money refunded or ,a new pair given, if the shoe .does not give the satisfaction we tell you. Buy now under such a bona. fide MEN’S CAPS ’ Men's Caps in all latest styles and designs to select from. $2.25 These Caps are the very latest styles, regular $3:00 to $4.00 values. Each...........5. MEN’S HATS Men’s Hats. Imported Kingsbury Felt Dress Hats. Guaranteed qual- ity or money refunded. M Stocks each......91.29 Men’s Underwear, union suits, give in Balbriggan. This is an ex- tra quality and in summer weight. In order to reduce our large stock we are offer- ing these suits which are $1.50 values, 79 c for take Men’s Dress and Work Pants in all tures and stri excellent wear. $2.00 *" MEN’S PANTS s. They are regular your pick from this Jow price, Fits the foot conttoreables per pair, tterns, in wool mix. 5.00 and $6.00 values, GLOVES: Men’s Cotton Gloves in heavy quality. While they last, three pairs for..........cedeceecedececs Men’s Dress Hose, in Black and Brown. While they last, two pairs for. . Regular $5.00 and $6.00 values, at this ridicu- lous offer, $3.50 each We have other low prices to offer in our entire line which space will not: “per- mit us to‘mention. When you are down town and want to rest up make our. store your rest room with no obligations on your part. 418 Broadway Jake Siegal’s New Store Wants £0 SE YOU ‘ismarck Fur stove Location cooperate and oblige.the public. People who are;in from ihe country are most cordially invited to make our store their headquarters even if they do not buy. We are willing at all times to ‘ if BIG BASEBALL FESTIVAL PROMISED) BASEBALL |icte MINOT SLUGGERS HERE TOMORROW FOR THE START Eight Games with Minot, Leeds and Fargo Offers Fans Best There is in State ‘STRONG SUPPORT NEEDED The last big baseball festival of the Season Opens tomorrow. Bismarck and Slope country fans have the Opportunity of seeing un- questionably the ‘best baseball teams in North Dakota in action in eight games. These may be the last of the sea- son. A whirlwind windup is hoped for by the Bismarck management to enable it to finish the season in good financial shape and permit of plans ‘for next year being started early. The management, realizing that only good baseball ‘is wanted by the fans, has gone to considerable expense to get the best there is obtainable. It hopes the fans. will reciprocate. ‘Wednesday and Thursday at 6:15 Minot, with the addition of star Devils ‘Lake players, come here. The local boys who have just returned from Minot don’t admit Minot has the bet- ter team and is out to get all the re- venge necessary in the two games to even up things. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Pet. Pittsburgh ... 634 New York i 610 Boston .... 43 566 | Brooklyn. .. 50. 524 St. Louis .. 49 620 Cincinnati 60 423 Chicago . * 60 AT Philadelphi 70° 307} AMERICAN LEAGUE, Woh Lost Pet. Cleveland ..:...... 39 629 New York . 38 620 Washington 69 50 54l Detroit .... . 50 65 476 St. Louis 49 54 476 Boston ... 47 56 AGL Chicago .. 45 59 433 Philadelphia 38 66 365 ‘AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Minneapolis, 13; Milwaukee, 6. Toledo, 8; Louisville, 7. Indianapolis, 8; Columbus, 4. Kansas City-St. Paul, not sched- uled. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 2. New. York, 6; Chicago, 3. Following Minot the Leeds team ED. : Friday, Saturday and ‘gO comes for games Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 16, 17 and 18. {Joe Collins’ men are in good shape for the big games. An additional pit- cher will be obtained to do relief work if, necessary, if one can be obtained. GOLFERS GET “INTO ACTION AT DICKINSON Fifty Contestants Are Register- ed for the State Tourna- “ment Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 9.—Fifty con- testants are registered, for thé an- ‘nual tournament of the North Dakota Golf association play in which open- ‘ed today and will continue until Sal- ‘urday. Six clubs of the state are reg- istered in the association and will all send representatives. Matches in the men’s division will be held every day at 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. Women golfers will contest every day buf Saturday at 11:30 a. m. and 5 p.'m. Ray F. Smith of Minot is champion in the men’s section and Mrs. Hal Hea- ton of Dickinson is the woman cham- pion. “Entertainment for the visitors in- clude a reception, musicale, and a din- ner dance, Play on Wednesday will be the qualifying round of the medal con- _ test. At 2 p. m. of this day the 16 high men will play to qualify. The first round of this play will be held at 8 Thursday morning with the six- teen big men contesting. A tourna- ment for the next 16 high scores will be held commencing at 8:30 Thursday morning. The semi-finals in each of these events will be reached on Fri- day and the finals in the champion- ship event will be staged on Satur- day morning. The ladies’ tournament commenced this morning and finale will be pla: ed Friday morning at,1}:30-0% Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, 3, Lost Pet. ithe game. He played in every one of Mdncareals ve $8 the remaining 85 games of the season. Kansas City . b7 48~—SC 4g jd finished with an average of .339, pith a 255 | four points higher than the recognized; Milwankes:, 53 523 league leader. Tadlanspolls = as ‘As one of the regulars this year, rélede £7 47g) Russell. leads the league in batting Columbus. 64 “gog| With an average between .375 an i home run honors. St. Louis, 7; Boston, 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cleveland, 4-7; Philadelphia, 3-6. New York, 7-4; Chicago, 0-5. Washington, 16; St. Louis, 5. Boston, 6; Detroit, 1- STAR PITCHER REVERSES RULE Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 9.—A star pitcher in the “bush” leagues, then a world’s series luminary, soon reversal and failure in the box, next a trial in the outfield at Minneapolis a year ago, and today head of the American Asso- ciation batters—such is the eventful career of Ewell A. “Reb” Russell, for- mer White Sox pitcher and now stel- lar outfielder for the Millers. The story of his rise to fame, with its subseapent loss and_ recovery, dates back to 1912. Starting his professional career at Bonham, in northern Texas, that year, Russell’s stay in the minors was brief to the utmost. Finishing the year with Fort Worth, the southpaw sen- sation was bought by the Chicago Americans. Comiskey offered him a year contract at the outset because of his belief in the lefthander’s abil- ity. He was then 23 years old. Reb got into the limelight at once, pitching the White Sox to 22 victor: ies, while losing but 16 games in his first year. He continued with the Sox until 1919, the climax of his career coming during the 1917 world series between the Chicago White Sox and the New York Giants. In 1918 he lost his effectiveness and in the following year was released outright. After making an unavailing at- tempt to “come back” for the Indian- apolis American Association team at’ the beginning of the 1920 season, and. after other minor league teams’ turn- ed him down, Russell went to work in a garage in Indianapolis. During the second road trip of the! Minneapolis nine that year, Manager| Joe Cantillon was in desperate straits when his team landed Tn In- tersenienstabie outhelder, | Rondeau, had broken his leg. Friends of Cantillon suggested he “go around corner” and ask Reb to try the In the first game with Minneapoils, Russell gave signs of Phelped getting two hits, one of which helped to win = .385, and is running a neck-and-neck race with Brief of Kansas City for Russell was born March 12, 1889, at Albany, Mass. nan 196 a ie man, weighing more. than 190 pounds, he is one of the fastest men in the league, | which is responsible for stretching | many of his hits. ; INDIANS BACK INA, L. TEAD Philadelphia, Aug. 9.—Cleveland took' both ends of a double header; from Philadelphia, and regained the lead in the pennant race. The score in the first was 4 to 3 and in the se:- ‘ond, 7-to 6. The second game went! 13 innings. A decision by Umpire Dineen at the plate in the first game started a storm of protest by the Athletics, and was taken up by the) crowd. After the S@eend game, both; Dineen and Evans were -hambarded with cushions as they headed for thelr dressing rooms. NEW YORK DROPS. New York, Aug. 9.—New York lost} its hold on first place yesterday by dividing a double header with Chi- caga, while Cleveland was taking two games from Philadelphia. The Yan- kees won the first game, 7 to 0, and the White Sox the other, 5 to 4. Ruth]: brought his season total of home funs to 41 by hitting one in each contest. Kerr of the White Sox, retired be- cause of a sore arm, after pitching six innings of the second game.’ Bak- er of the Yankees was called to his hone because of a death in: his: fani- 'y. LEEDS TEAM IN 11-INNING WIN Fargo, Aug. 9.—The Leeds baseball team defeated Fargo, 3 to 2, in a l1- inning contest ‘here. last evening Lowry, pitching for Leeds, outpitched Charley Boardman, of Fargo, holding Fargo to 4 hits in 11 innings. BENNY LEONARD BOUT IS OFF New York, Aug. 9.—The world's lightweight boxing championship bou* between Champion Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler in Philadelphia next Friday is off. Leonard dislocated his tight thumb in today’s work-out and will have to carry it in a cast for six weeks, his manager, Billy Gibson, ‘an- nounced. Special Elks meeting tonight at Nine o'clock. Initiation. ——————— SSS B.S. ENGR D.C. Ph. G Chisepracter CensuNation Free Yelte ©. 11—Luese Bieck—Phene 900 HOSKINS "=: es Vt? AM. ATEUE ers this afternoon or tonight, cooler tonight; Wednesday generally fair with cooler in east and south portions. | is the nation’s honeymoon center. Para district of Brazil. PLACE FOR f HONEYMOON | | eee By Newspaper Enterprise Washington, Aug. 9.—Washington >—_____ + ____+ IT’S CAPITAL | Forecast. For North Dakota: Thunder show- <a With early spring the newlyweds Originally, rubber grew only in the | begin flocking in. Their numbers steadily increase until fall, when the capital is overrun with them. There are a great many _ things worth seeing in Washington, but the honeymooners never see them. An expert in the habits’ of honey- mooners is a chauffeur ‘who for the last eight years has piloted one of Washington’s “rubberneck wagons.” “There are. honeymooners on every load I take out,” he says. “I can pick out a honeymoon cou- ple in « load of passengers as easily as you could pick out a grape fruit from a peck of oranges. They never bay any attention to the sights—they just keep looking at each other. “A few days ago I took a load of 16 — all . honeymooners — down to Mount Vernon. Why, man, they didn’t know whether they: were in Virginia or Alaska. “When we got to George Washing- ton’s old lodge room in Alexandria none of ’em even got out of the bus. I had to go inside and make my spiel to Washington’s portrait.” _in4 Trips Across America : Essex 4 Times Breaks Record ae at Fastest Time Between New York and San rupee: . Francisco Beaten ‘by 12 Hours, 48 Minutes New York - Chicago Record Also Falls respective destinations on opposite sides of Four Essex* cars, carrying the first United States tinental motor mails, between New Yogk and San Francisco, have eet the time rec for their respective direc- tions across the ican continent. The distance each car travelled was 3347 miles. The New York to Chicago automobile record was also beaten. ‘The fastest Essex titne was made from San Francisco to New York in 4 days, 14 hours and 43 minutes, breaking the record, by 12 hours, 48 minutes. i _A Reliability Pibof That Speaks for Every Essex ~The average time for: all Your cars was 4 days, 21 hours. These tecords cover te petal time from the moment the cars were checked the continent. The purpose of this Essex test was to prove its reliability, not merely with one car, but with four. The closeness of the respective transcontinental time for the four cars, proves the consistency of performance and endurance that characterizes all Essex cars. Every re- quirement of motor car performance was met a thousand times ’by these cars, in their cross continent run. Consider that hundreds of cars. have 4t- tempted to break the transcontinental record. You have rarely heard of these attempts for the failures have not been given circulation. Yet isn’t it a remarkable and convincing proof of Essex ability and endurance that the only four Essex cars that ever challenged for the coveted transcontinental record were in : every case successful? ing announcement was published a yearago. Itis republished of the agent hoo cada path tebe and we nsw ts encrance, service and quakiy R. B. LOUBEK MOTOR CO. out of New York and San Francisco with agp srr 2s VS because Essex ite More than 50,000 owners 216 Main pereet #) Bismarck, N. D. Phone 234