The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1921, Page 6

Follow the crowd to Johnson's Popular Price Store “ALWAYS BUSY” Johnson's for Phoeaix Pure Silk Hose This is Why We Are Always Busy VALUES 36 inch Percale, Ex- tra heavy Weight, 8 yds for $1.00 36 inch White Out- ing Flannel. heavy anally 7 yds $100 00 Turkish Towels, Is, full size. Extra large size, 2 for $1.00 Pillow Slips, 42x45 Four for $1.00 Novelty Organdies and Voiles. Values up to 98¢ yd. 4 yds for $1.00 Oil Cloth, all Pat- terns and Colors to choose from, 3 yds or $1.00 40 inch Novelty Or- gandies, a wonderful lot of Patterns to choose from. | Spe- cial at 5 yds for $1.00 27 inch Dress Ging- ff hams, good 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 “Tt 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. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SALE Continued We are Rushed, Jammed and Packed at our | ball here this year. agement is preparing for crowds larg- JTL er than witnessed the first Fargo s 509 series here, Cincinnati . 482 | e@——___—_—_——__—-|(‘hicago ... 407 | LEEDS TAKES TWO || Phitadetphia oo _—_—__———__———-+ Baseball fans were accorded that PETS pATURDAY rare privilege, so dear to their hearts,) New york 7 Paiiggelnnian 2 2-7. FARGO BASEBALL TEAM OPENS Fans Prepare For For “Oratorical Score by innings: and Others and Team Prepares! 7.6 base hits, McDonald, Wingfield, hits, Rife, Ellis. ols, Nigbor. Umpire, Christenson and McClelland, Time 1:50. Stolen bases, Nich- LOSE TWO LEEDS GAMES Druggists have laid in an extra supply of lozenges for the baseball fans, who will open a three-day for- ensic clash with our old friend Char- ley Boardman when the fast Fargo baseball team opens tomorrow what may be the last big series of base- Charley will have to bear the brunt of the oratorical duel with the fans himself, as Man- released Bobby , Pet.| New York .. ager Lenahan Burns, the young first baseman, who] Cleveland 6 used to wear out his voice arguing | Washington with the umpires and who ruined a|St. Louis . cap every day throwing it on the} Detroit ground when he figured the umps'| Boston aaa! eye-sight was poor, which was all the|Chicago . 426 time. Philadelphi: BIB The Fargo team is pretty chesty _— now, with good reason. It defeated the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION “Wap” team of the Dakota league in Won. Lost. Pet. a big match game and claims the] Louisville .. » 68 49 581 state championship of professional | Minneapolis 60 «49 0 | teams, Chaley Boardman pitched | Ka 61 il 5 this victory and he is out to revenge |4 5958 27 | Extra {himself upon the Bismarck club and 54 62.466), the rooters on first base bleachers St. Paul 53 G1 465 who are credited with tucking Toledo .. 53 61465 goat away in their paper horns on his}Columbus . 45° 67.402 for a fast Man- dan was reported coming over in force to root for Fargo. The baseball man- Pittsburgh .. New York of rooting until the last man was out) Gjeveland 6; Chicdgo,1. in the ninth inning of . Sun- day’s game. Hope was _ follow- Aasblngion $5 Boatin 1 ed by ‘disappointment, however, : for the baseball game was lost. The AMERICAN ASS' ASSOCIATION game was a long one—it lasted only 1:50 minutes on the ball field but the post-mortem is not finished yet. Milwaukee 13; St. Paul 4. Toledo 5-6; Indianapolis 6-5. Louisville 9; Columbus 6. Leeds ....... 120 020 001..6 11 2) Duel with Charley Boardman) Bismarci |... 320 000 000.15 8 3 Summary: Two base hits, Coble; ct-| ening to go into the lead THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE T {their powerful and wonderful | Cecil Leitch. |. Bobby Jones, Miss Chick Evans and | Francis Ouimet fell down m:sevably E ERIE HER ‘in their attempt to win the amateur | ‘golf cups, honore going to England's | | Willie Hunte: Tn our joust: with France we have 3) broken even. Mlle, Suzanne Lengien defeated our | powerful Molla Bjurstedt Mallory in to Battle Team Claiming] Collins. Struck out, by Williams 4; | tennis over there. 3 i Z c by Higgins, 4. Base on balls, ott Jack Dempsey finished Georges Championship of the State Williams 2. Wild pitch, Higgins. Hit; Carpentier, the idol of France, over by pitcher, by’ Higgins 2. Sacrifice! here in four rounds with a knockout. That makes it even Steven so far ; 28 France is concerned. Now the army of athletic stars 1s} | shifting to this side of the water. After we get through with our na-} | B A N E B A LL | tional woman's tennis tourney in Au-! ;gust and our Davis cup matches in ; September, maybe Johnny Bull will! | tional open golf tournament, our na- ; have won some of our silverware. We doubt it. Score. to date—Johnny Bull, pone victory; America, one. PENNANT DR DRIVES. With the sixteen major league base-} | ball. clubs already off on the final i stretch the pennant races are becom-; {ing warmer and more interesting. i | In the American League it is a two; jelub race hetween the Cleveland ‘world champions and the New York! | Yankees. No other club threatens. | In the National the Pittsburgh Pi- rates and the New York Giants are lriding in the front seats. But the | Boston Braves are also playing pen- i inant ball and may draw up along:; side the Gibson and McGraw chariots | j to make it a three club race te the | | | finish. i Both New York ‘clubs are threat- in both leagues. The Big Town of many pavements and bright lights is pennant hungry. It would be satisfled with one flag. It would go wild with, two. BENNY’S MOTHER. When Benny Leonard doesn’t knock out an opponent he gets the razzberry from the fans, i He's figured to have the stuff nec- essary to kick over his men every time he lets one go. That is expecting a lot of any fight- er. Some fighters are harder to hit! than others. But as‘de from this there is another | ‘reason. It is Benny’s mother. Some remember the good parts of the ‘i O15" : same and some remember the bad. genneas Clty 9-12; Minneapolis The Leeds team remembered the} "~ NATIONAT, LEAGUE Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 3. New York 4; Brooklyn 3. score—they won 6 to 5 scoring the winning run in the ninth inning. The Leeds team also captured Saturday's game, 4 to 2, which, fans generally ann A agree, was a rattling good ball game creep es 8; Eblladelpnia even if the home team lost. zi ee ee $ Ellis contributed the fielding feature SUNDAY GAMES, Saturday by making a one-hand catch National League, of a fly on the righfield foul line, and} pittsburgh, 1; Chicago, 0. Nichols made a fast play Sunday by Philadelphia, 2; New York, 8. knocking down a grounder with one} gt, Louis, 1: Cincinnati, 5. hand, catching it in his right and toss-| Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 2. ing a man out at first after making a oN " bad play earlier. Hering pitched: for Leeds Saturday but he only uses one in his name, thereby proving he was no fish. He salted the game away by pitching fine ball with men on bases and kept the locals popping the ball in the air. Al Anderson, opposing him, pitched fine ball except in a disastrous third inning. Sunday, one, Mr. Williams, twiMed for the Leeds bunch while Higgins pitched for Bismarck. The score was five to five in the ninth inning when the locals started a rally. Ellis singl- American League. Chicago, 4; Cteveland, 1. Washington, 0; Boston, 2. Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 7. Others not scheduled. American Association. Columbus, 4-1; Louisville, 2-2. S. Paul, 2-3; Milwaukee, 1-5. Minneapolis, 7-8; Kansas City, 4-7. Toledo, 7-7; Indianapolis, 1-5. = UNCLE SAME IS 1 | d cleanly. Harper was saf n pitcher's Grrr on his attempted | OUT IN FRONT sacrifice. Higgins tried to sacrifice —_____-_—_—___-+ but bunted to pitcher, who threw Ellis} Uncle Sam and Johnny Bull have out at third. Collins slammed the pill| been having a busy summer athletical- out toward rightfield fence but a| ly. young man by the name of Green-} Also Samuel has had a couple of burg stepped in the way and cupped] skirmishes with friend France. the terrific drive, no one advancing. And they're still at’ it. Coble fanned. Then the post-mortem} The battle line was formed abroad pera early this spring with the Americans The box scores: as visiting invaders. SATURDAY’S GAME So far the score is in favor of Uncie LEEDS Sam. AB RH POAE) ‘The American polo team beat the MoDonaid 2D veeeee : : 7 ; . 4 Britons mes straight and cop Bigtor ae ‘ 412500 ped the Poa fonal cup. ‘Anderson. 30036 2 Jock ison bamboozled them Riffe If i a 00 3 00 out of their national open golf mug. Greenburg. ot z 400000 Bill Tilden successfully defended his Swenson 3b 1401 421 mon tennis title on the Wimbledon IN ; x i courts. Neuere ce 4 0 1 Ot | Alexa Stirling failed in her attempt i. ae to wrest the woman's English goli Total .......008 34 4 727 9 3{title. She couldn't keep pace with BISMARCK eRe ew ABRH POAE Collins cf .. »-6 13400 Coble 3b . 401140 Hester Ib -3 1112 00 Lehman s: at OC At 1 0.0 Nichols 2b . -300140 Wingtield c -40127021 Ellis rf 401 0 0.0 Anderson M. If -100000 Anderson A. p. 4001211 Harper ss ... 30003 0 Totals ......... 35 2 8 2712 2 Score by Innings: Leeds . + 103 000 000 Bismarc! + 000 000 000 Summary: Two base hit, three base hits, McDonald, Nigbor. Base on balls, off Anderson 1; off Hering 1. Struck out, by Anderson 7; by Hering 2. Double plays, Anderson $1.00 Sale to Reed (2); Sacrifice hits, Coble. Sacrifice fly, Reed. Passed balls, Wingfield, 1. Umpire, Christenson. Time 1:25. SUNDAY’S GAME LEEDS ABRH POAE McDonald 2b 12240 Reed 1b . 12140 0 Nigbor c . ace 106 Anderson ss . 12310 Riffe cf ... 00100 Greenburg rf 01101 Swenson 3b 1123 0 Nordquist If . 11000 Williams p . 01051 Totals ........4. 40 6112714 2 BISMARCK ABRH POAE Collins cf .. 421100 Coble 3b .. et oie Wits War se Hester 1b. 40213 2 0 Lehman If 4°90 AWD 2 | Nichols 2b 3d 0 4 4-0 Wingfield c . -4 0 2 5 2 Of} Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, who Ellis rf . - 3.0 1 0 0 O}has held the women’s national sing- Harper ss . - 4 0 0 0 1 Ofles title since the reigns of May Sut- Higgins p - 4 0 6 2 0 1)/ton Bundy and Mary K. Brown, willtry * Anderson . +0 1 0 0 0 O}to make a come-back against mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, the famous French Total Ass eis s 35 5 8 2715 3{ tennis player. Mrs. Mallory is a Nor- * M. Anderson ran for Harper in| wegian by birth and came to this second. country as a professional nurse. She MAKING QUICK RETURN Every time he leaves home fora fight she says—“Benny, my boy, please don’t hurt. your opponent any more than you have to—and don't knock him out.” So perhaps she is responsible for | many a pleasant. evening some medi-| ocre fighter has spent with Benny when’ he shougl shave been coynted | out. GIBBONS’ F FIGHT ISCARPS LAST } ; i Boulogne, France, Aug. 15.—Georges Carpentier will bid farewell to the fighting ring after he meets Tom Gib-| bons in America, M.,DesCamps, his Manager, announced. EDDITE HEARNE - WINS BIG RACE! Santa Rosa, Cal., Aug. 15.—Eddie Hearne won the 150-mile automobile | race on the Cotati speedway, his time / being 1 hour 21 minttes 191-5 sec-! onds. PRISON TEAM BEATS Mc McKENZIE} The prison baseball t team turned in| a 7 to 6 victory over McKenzie, in a game played on the prison Brounds + Sunday. } BREAKS RECORD IN TRAP SHOOT Coffeyville. Kan, Aug. 15.— By breaking every target: in the 100 dou- bles event here yesterday Fred Etch- er, a local trap shooter, established two! "627; | victories; Uncle Sam, three; France. | MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921 Where Can You Equal Its Low Cost Service? The satisfaction of owning an Overland is. out of all proportion to its low price. Now $200 Less F.0.B. Toledo Touring - $695 Roadster - 695 1008 It is a fine car in every sense of the word. The details are such as you expect in expen- sive cars. The riding qualities of Triplex Springs are superior to anything you ever experienced in a light car. The economy is beyond your expectations, 25 miles per gallon is common. The touring car gives longer service with less cost than any car ever built, ~.<095 Wehr Motor Sales Co. Bismarck,.N, Dak. [pe { *Phone 490 a new world’s record. record for doubles was 97. JAPAN STANDS FIRM ON YAP Tokio, Aug. -15.—Former Premier Xs. Okuma in an interview says that if! Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, MRS. MOLLA BJURSTEDT MALLORY. has been defeated by both Mrs. | Sutten Bundy and Miss Brown and) recently, she was beaten by Mlle. Len- glen in the matches held at Paris but on Saturday she defeated Miss | Eleanor. Goss, of New York, in the. finalWfatch for the singles cup of a Seabright tennis tournament, display- ing fine form. " FH, CARPENTER “ The previous any of the powers attempt interfer- ence with the Versailles agreement concerning the Island of Yap, Shan- tung, etc,, action woyld be strongiy opposed by the Japanese government. MRS, MALLORY TENNIS VICTOR Seabright, Au calcimine is enough to as Sa i asit ene At leading lumber yards. Cornell Panels are “Mill-Prim this wallboard takes paint perfectly 'M expressing the sentiments of about all the I and crpenteral know when I recommend pone Board for walls, ceilings and partitions in homes, ate stores, offices, factories and farm buildings. Cornell’s exclusive “Oatmeal” finish is the handsomest effect you can get in a wallboard. The “Mill-Primed” sur- face needs no further priming and one coat of ezecked or pe a job that appears to fer Cornell Panes instead of lath and doesn’t crack or fall and costs m Because every panel is “TripleSized” it gives your walls triple protection against moisture, expansion and contraction. women’s national tennis champion won the singles cup in the final of the Seabright cup tournament Satur- day defeating Miss Eleanor Goss, New York, 8-6, 6-3. Watson M. Washburn, New York and M. Norris Williams II, Boston, the Davis cup pair, won the final of the doubles from Vincent Richards and S. Howard Vosheil, New York, 10-8, 9-7, 6-4. 1g. —Mr: Sa eee Now: York, | TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS ” Su teas Write for Sample Board and color booklet No. 219C of ateractive I ” CORNELL WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY G 1 Offices, Chi LUMBER CO a Bismarck, North Dakota OF 5, QF Sep,