The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1921, Page 6

Follow the crowd to: a) Johnson’s Popular Price Store “ALWAYS BUSY” Johnson’s for Phoenix Pure Silk Hose THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Dollar Days at Johnson’s ALWAYS BUSY STORE This is Why We Are : Always Busy VALUES MINOT TEAM IN CITY TO PLAY EVENING GAME [Sa SUERTE All games of the baseball festival which opens this evening will be call- ed ‘at 6:15 p. m., except the Sunday' game which will "be called at 3 p. m.! Minot’s team left home this morn- ing in automobiles for Bismarck for ie two games to be played this even- ing and tomorrow evening. The Leeds team which is touring the eastern part of the state will be here: Friday, Saturday and Sunday. This! team will come with a lot of confi- dence, after beating Fargo. in a 11- inning game. Manager Joe Collins announced that Potter, star Dickinson pitcher, would pitch for Bismarck tomorrow evening. Potter, who is an eastern university star, has pitched fine ball this year against teams much stronger than his club. HURLS NO-HIT NO-RUN GAME Herring, Leeds Pitcher, Holds Wilton Batters Down (Special to The Tribune.) Wilton, N. D., Aug. 10.—One. of the | best baseball games of the season was witnessed here last evening when Leeds and Wilton met, Leeds winning | by a score of 5 to 0, Herrig, of Leeds, pitched a. no-hit, no-run game. He had the Wilton bat- ters at his mercy practically all dur- >| be merry—but SWIM. \ Brooklyn continues Miss Bleibtrey. ~womeer=TQ) FIND HAPPINESS. BY ALICE ROHE | New York, Aug. 10.—Eat, drink and This is the advice of Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, the world’s greatest wo- man swimmer. In her home in she is surrounded — by} ) swimming prizes from all over the} world. H The 19-year-old American girl who! ‘has made athletes from Australia to| Antwerp. take notice, says she eats; what she wants and whenever she is| hungry. “T don’t diet. But I don’t believe one should cat too much sweet) stuff—unless it is ice cream. Oh, 1 never get enough ice cream. I eat! loads of it every day. “I sleep at the very least eight; hours, but generally 10. “But as for having any set rules of life—why —one doesn’t have to} have them if one just SWIMS. Swimming is the greatest correc-| tor of all physical and mental ills: in| the world. | “You ‘know I had spinal trouble and it was: predicted I would be al life-long invalid. But 1 took | swimming three. years ago—and look at me now!” It is indeed “easy to look at” Miss ‘Bleibtrey, Tall, well-shaped, virile, beautiful- ly developed, her handsome face’ he ned by a thatch of bobbed, blond} air, owimming doesn’t overdevelop | the muscles or make them bulgy,’ “Another thing, swimming doesn’t overtire a person. After a good swim one feels relaxed, refreshed. “I'm always on the go—to thea- ters, dances, movies. But I'd give them all up -if I had to choose be-| tween them and swimming.” ; LAY PLANS.10. “WIN BUSINESS, Berlin; ‘Aug. 10.—(The ‘Associated press.)4~German export ‘manufactur- ers are laying plans to win control of. 60 per cent of the world’s commerce by the time the war indemnity is liqui- dated and to do ‘this, which they con- sider essential Jf Germany. {a to .:eet promptly her obligations. to 1ormer enemy countries and remain econom- ically sound, “feelers” have been put out for negotiations for extensive credit loans in: virtually every coun- try once interested or now. attracted are understood to be closely coroper- ating in plans to launch ‘the campaign for world commerce, are hoping for special agreements with American manufacturers which would not take into consideration in any appreciable manner the proposal of the American Finance Trade Cotporation to e¢stab- lish a $1,000,000 buying fund in the United States for: Teutons, Already: a number’ of ° tentative agreements have been made between German and American fitms “on pre- war acquaintance and post-war, money values,” but. the fluctuating-mark and. the high cost of the dollar have ren-' dered any large deals on “4 -strictly. cash. basis out’of the question. The delay in declaring the state of war between the two couttries at an end also has embarrassed*.manufac- ‘turers {a both ‘countries, and even now, that peace has. been declared, the situation is uncertain’ because it is belleved’ many weeks must elapse before ‘the nationals of either coun- try know approximately what the new relations will be. The Germans are placing thelr prin- over-supplied for many years. “This, ‘proposal “when it is estimated that the world's. surplus. cotton crop. this year will eed ‘last, year’s by fivo and a half million bales. The Euro- pean demand for cotton goods has ‘been ‘decreased by the substitutes which Germans especially. have been forced to ‘manufacture, but it would Promptly revive if the goods could ba placed cheaply before consumers, The high cost of labor and the high value of American money abroad makes it next to impossible for the Americans to: meet this demand. feel hey could do it. “There is another point. which the German industrialists are making in their argument for co-operation with American manufacturers — the in- The Germans | creasing output of the German mills is bound adversely to affect American foreign trade, for Americans’ cannot compete with the-Germans in many' lines, owing to the difference in the cost of production, Co-operatioa would give the two countrie, a virt tual world monopoly on a large per- tage of commerce and be profitable both sides. “If no working agreement can be reached in the European trade the German plans call for the sharpest competition possible. German compe- tition already is. making itself mani- fest in the South American trade, ‘where the Germans are rapidly re- gaining their pre-war prestige. I know of one American concern which last year shipped 35,000 tons of goods to South American countries but in| the next 12 months will. send less than 12,000 tons. The Germans have sold the other 23,000 tons. “The trade problem is now and al- ways will be simply a question of where’ to buy cheaply, as long as the quality is approximately: the same, and in the matter of quality the Ger- man manufacturers have received: few. UGUST 10,21 -Some German ‘capitalists believe it’ will be 10 to 15 years before Germany again can wield anything like her old-time power in - world commerce but the more optimistic are figuring ox a shorter period. eC ESSEX DEALER RECALLS HISTORIC EVENT The R. B, Loubek Motor. Company, local dealers for Essex and Hudson cars, are calling all Essex owners’ attention to the fact.that today, is the anniversary of the establishing of the fastest record of coast to coast travel éver made by motorcar. And in addition it is the anniversary of the first time United States Mail was ever carried across the country by motor car. Just a year ago,'four Essex cars, each carrying, by special: Government permission, pouches of first-class mali matter, dashed from cdast. to’ coast, two eastbound from San Francisco to New York, and two westbound from New York to’San Francisco, Car No. 1, eastbound reached New Yrk in the wonderful time *iof 4 days, 14' hours’ and 43 'minu The other three cars each established records of only a few hours longer—all four of them beating ‘the .best previous mark by many hours. Driven by 26. different ‘pilots, using whatever grade of gas and oil was available, overcoming road conditions, in. some cases terrible, these Essex cars established a: record for reliabil- ity and endurance hard to equal. Their time records have never since been approached. ing the game and was alded:by g00d/_ month ago by Manager Evers for hope for favorable relations 36 inch Percale, Ex- tra heavy Weight, 8 yds for 91.00 @60inch White. Out- ing Flannel. Extra heavy quality, 7 yds or $1.00 Turkish Towels, full size. Extra large size, 2 for $1.00 Pillow Slips, 42x45 Four for. $1.00. 9/4 Extra heavy sheeting, bleached, 3 yds for $1.00 Oil Cloth, all Pat- terns and Colors to choose from, 3 yds for $1.00 40 inch Novelty Or- gandies, a wonderful lot of Patterns to ekoose from. Spe- cial-at 5 yds for $1.00 27 inch Dress Ging- ‘hams, Bred quality, 8 yds for $1.00 Extra Wide Mercer- ized table linen. Ex- tra special, 2 yards for $1.00 19 inch Extra heavy Crash Toweling, 8 yds for $1.00 * It pays to buy for cash. Come and see for yourself. Our fur Coats and Chappie Coats are still on sale, and they sure are selling like Wild fire. Make a small payment on a Coat and we will hold it here in our store until you call for it. fielding on the part of his mates. Cun- ningham pitched for Wilton and was touched up for seven hits. Two er- rors were chalked up against each team, but none was costly. The teams both played snappy ball throughout. The Leeds team was declared by the local fans to be equal to the best thet has appeared here this season. Among the teams which have played in Wil- ton are Minot, Fargo, Bismarck and Mandan. The two teams play here lagain this evening. | BASEBALL failure to keep in condition while the sion expired yesterday. He reported to the new manager, Bill Killefer, and was advised to eeek reinstatement by | Judge Landis. HOW BOXER MUST: NURSE HIS HANDS Fighter Who is Matched to Meet Carpentier Takes Good Care of “Dukes” BY TOMMY GIBBONS ‘Light Heavyweight. Contender Osakis, Minn., Aug.—tHands are the most important part of a f.ghter’s makeup. They should ‘serve for another. pur- pose than just to bang a pair of gloves on. At the end of every blow ty the 7|hand ingide the leather. Yet few boxers take proper cure of their hands. They exercise their legs, for foot- 5|work, their bodies for swivelling, their eyes ‘tor judging distance, their arnis tor swinging, their heads for ducking. But they let their hands take care of themselves 1 found out the value. of proper care of the hands along time ago. Just as Charley Paddock exercises ? his legs to break running records and Jim Barnes and Bill ‘Tilden their wrists to win golf and tennis titles, l-give my hands special workouts.’ Handball I play a lot of handbul. It toughens the. hands. My brother: Mike and I i built a cement-floored handball court aaron Rata sh here at our cottages or Osakis lake. ASSOCIATION. I play every day now, St. Paul, 11; Kansas City, 9. cently blew some trees down across Columbus 3, Indianapolis, 1. it, But I had the carpenters on the Louisville, 15-10; Toledo, 1-8: : [Job in a Jiffy to rebuild it. Minneapolis, 12-13; Milwaukee, 3-14.| If you are going to have knockout hands you must develop them just as NATIONAL LEAGUE, you do your legs and arms. ‘ Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 2 iA fellow, I, don’t remember * his Chicago, 8; ‘New York. 7.- name now, advised me to take special Cincinnati, 7; Philadelphia, 4. hand exercises, That was six or seven Boston, 4; St. Louis, 3. years ago. | didn't think anything ' about it then for my hands had never AMERICAN LEAGUE, bothered me. Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 3 A couple of years ago 4 hurt my Chicago, 5; New York, 4. thumb. I remembered what he had Boston, 8-4; Detroit, 7-1. {told me. St. Louis, 8; Washington 6 (19 in- nings). MINOT PLANS A FIELD DAY Minot, Aug. 10.—Next Sunday Minot baseball fans will be treated to something of a diversion. George Caviness, play, instructor is planning an athletic contest for. baseball play- ers and is selecting a team to play the Minot aggregation. Manager Moore of the Minoters is-loaning Cavi- ness enough players to make it a real baseball game and .Hightower and Shirley will probably: be the opposing pitchers. While the ball game will be ‘one of the features, there will be many more. The athletic contests betweeen the players will enable Minot fans to settle discussions as to which player can run the bases the fastest, which one has-the best throw from the out- field and which one can make the best slide to a base. DEMPSEY PICKS CARP TO WIN Denver, Colo. Aug. 10.—Georges Carpentier was picked as winner over Tom Gibbons in the Gibbons-Carpen- tier bout to be held in New York, pro- bably in October, by Jack Dempsey, champion heavyweight. pugilist, who spent several hours in Denver yester- day. Dempsey and his trainer, Teddy Hayes, are on their way to Los Ange- les after a vacation of ten days spent in Antonito, Colo, Dempsey’s chiles hood home. SUSPENDS VAUGHN INDEFINITELY Chicago, Aug. 10—jjm Vaughn, southpaw pitcher of the Chicago Na- tionals, was -indefinitely suspended yesterday from organized baseball by Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commis- sioner, Vaugha, had been suspended ' a bt aes Louisvillé... Minneapolis Kansas City .... Milwaukee . St. Paul . Indianapoli. Toledo . Columbus NATIONAL LEAGUE. Lost 37 42 43 61 50 60 Pittsburgh . New York Boston Brooklyn St. Louis . Ciocinnati Chicago .. 60 Philadelphia 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Last Cleveland .. 40 New: York Washington . Grip Exercise I got the habit of carrying a small tubber ball with me wherever I went. I keep. massaging it until my hand igets tired. On the street, ridng ion the trains, or wherever I am, | carry the ball with me and exercise my hands: gnip- ping it. You'd be. surprised how strong your clutch becomes. Jt hardens the grip becomes like a vise. And all the time you are developing the muscles in your wrists, forearms and. even shoulders. Hardens Bones ‘My, hands have never bothered me since I began this iitle exercise trick. Tobac much of the kinds club was in the east, and the suspen-; GIBBONS TELLS | trouble, A storm re- |‘ Kittle muscles of the fingers. Your | St. got from the ordinary The good tobacco t ite lasts so long—a small: of this class of tobacco lasts ETHELDA BLEIBTREY ‘Some* boxers” “have. trouble- with ltheir- hands. continually. After they ‘fight their hands are out of business. | A bad hand hes been the cause of calling ff many a match. It costs a fighter money’ 'to ‘have to wait on a {bum hand to mend. Johnny ‘Kilbane has always had | trouble:.with«hishands. He's had a lot of hard. ‘fights and busted his sockers many times. | + ocHiand, ‘Trouble ! of the. “heavyweights. Bob: Martin {has hand ‘trouble. Carpentier broke his hand when he fought Dempsey. Most fighter has more or less ontespfit{ may: be due to brittie bones. But brittle bones can be pro- tected a Jot by developing tho fibre like muboles:in the fingers and joi Tencchgtt hands must be tough— hard—strong? - Th tle: habit of gripping @ rub- ber gione way to get, them, It ohn foing tovknock out Carpen- tier J']l need: good hands:. And when I fight. Dempsey WU need @ pair of from mikes. | i. (Corre seat i By Newspaper . En- sey MIKE: GIBBONS ~“_ GETS DECISION Berets ory Jersey, Clty, Nod, Al 3 Aug .10—Mike Gibbons "of St.Paul” outboxed Jeff Smith.of Bayonne, 'N. J., in a 12-round no:dedtsion bout last’ night. Smith slowed, up after ‘the early rounds and thewestern boxer landed more blows.’ Gibbons, weighed 155 pounds and Smith 169%. Gibbons: was floored in the second round: with: a: right. haok to the jaw but wasup immediately. Smith had the honors in this round: BENTON GOES ‘TO’ ST. PAUL By ‘Asdociated Press Leased Wire St. Pauj, Aug. 10:—Rube Benton, pitcher.with the .New: York Giants, reported today tc the St. Paul Ameri- can Avgociation clit at’ Kansas City, according to. word mecelyed, chere last night. « Benton originally was ordered to St. Paul ind deal whereby the Giants obtained: Pat Shea, jpitcher, from the local club.” He. Joined “Kansas City, however; and then» Manager McGraw recalled him. ‘ The.fmatter was referr- ed to Kencsaw..M./Landis, commis- sioner of baseball, and’ it is, under- stood ree was ane to report to Paul ae pe aay atin ene . You get more genuine chew. ing satisfaction from the Real pepe hew longer than a big chew old kind. That shy it costs less to use, . Any man who’ has used both will tell‘you that Put up én. two styles cipal with American concerns in a-scheme by which they would act as “Buro- | pean’ agents” for the Americans, and would manufacture in Germany raw materials sent from the United States and sell these manufactured goods to; the American customers here on: a percentage basis. This scheme al- ready has been proposed’ to certain American manufacturers. _Concern- ing. this plan an informant in» cloge, touch with the German industrialists sald: © “Many German. factories are now working only half-time, not bécause there is no market for their’ godds, | but because they are unable to secure Taw materials at reasonable: prices. The cost of production in Germany ia so_much less than tt is, in America, that the “Americans, as. well'as ‘tho. Germans, could:: co-operate profitably in. meeting the European demand for manufactured: articles. The market for cotton goods, for agricultural: ma- chinery, for automobiles, in fact “for What comes after . the purchase price? Pouring Cet 9985 Roadaer 9935 Sedan $178’ Coupe 61508 Panel Business Car $1135 Screen Businese Car $1035 . F.O B. Factory M. B. GILMAN CO. Done BrRorHers | MOTOR CARS NUXATED IRON] Us Red Blood. Strength ond Eadurenee) Me- =O-my, how you'll take to a pipe—and P.A.! Before you’re'a day ‘older you want to let the idea slip under your hat that this is the open sea- son to start something with a joy’us jimmy pipe—and-some Prince Albert—and:get your share of the greatest smoke-sport-on-earth! Because, a pipe packed with Prince Albert—he- kind-tobacco—eatisfies a man as he was never sat- isfied before — and keeps him satisfied! Why— hunch! ~ PRINGE ALBE og, national j joy smoke pipe! P. .A.’s flavor and fra- grance and coolness and its freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our ex- clusive patented process) are a revelation to the man who never could get acquainted with a P. A. has made a pipe a thing of joy to four men where one was smoked be- fore! And, you’ll say so as soon as you start to cash-in on this smoke- CRIMP CUT © “Prince Albert ie geld! in teppy red bags, tidy tins, handsome pound and half crystal glass umider with sponge, meittener ed Rane Wins‘. baal io ‘om