The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 4

‘ ‘s THE BISMARCK TRIB! THURSDAY, AUGUST 25,-1921 TENNISSTARS TO MEET HERE IN TOURNAMENT: Country Club Play Will Continue Over Labor Day with Many Matches On The Bismarck Country Club will hold a tennis tournament commencing! Saturday, September 3, and continuing until all matches are completed. This will include Monday, the 5th, Labor Day, which is a legal holiday in this state. tournaments will be run at the same time. | The western North Dakota cham- pionship consisting, of men’s singles and doubles and women’s singles and doubles is the open event and is open to all comers. The Missouri Slope Championship men’s ingles doubles open to residents of the Slope counties and the Bismarck City! Championships, men’s and women’s| singles and doubles, open to all resi-! dents of Bismarck. For the Western’ North Dakota and Missouri Slope the entry fee is $1.00 for sin-} and $1 for each player in doubles, $1.00 fee will cover both tourna- | ments. For the City Championships no! is charged but players must S A large out-of-town en-| try list is expected—players from Jamestown, New Leipzig, Hazen, Wil- ton, Washburn and other nearby cities have signified their intention of play- ing. Preference in the use of the courts for matches will, of course, be} given the out-of-town players. The Country Club dining room will be available for the players wishing to! take their meals near the courts and the showers and dressing rooms will be turned over to the visitors. All entries should be made to Mr. G. H. Russ, Jr., chairman of the tennis com- mittee by Friday night, the 2nd. The) drawings will be made that evening at the club house at 8 o’clock. Several social affairs are being planned for the entertainment of the viistors and it is expected that it will be the big- gest tennis event held in Bismarck for several years. The western North Dakota and Mis- souri Slope titles were sanctioned and awarded to the Bismarck club several} years ago and some of the best play-i ers in the north central west have played for them in Bismarck in past years. The committee hopes that there will be an especially large entry in the city events—players whether members of the club or not are urged to enter. There is nothing better than tournament play to develop. one’s game—beginners especially benefit by the experience, and are cordially invit- ed to take part in this tournament. MINOT AGAIN BEATS FARGO Moore’s Home Run With Two On Ties Up Game (Special to The Tribune.) 5 » Aug. 25.—Minot won the second of the state ampionship series from Fargo, 5 to 4, last even- ing when a rally in the fifth netted four runs. Moore’s home run with two on resulted in three of the four and tied the game. A walk to Kelly and a double by Hightower were re- sponsible for the winning run. Mi- now now has won two straight. The score: ‘ RHE Fargo . 48 2 Minot 58 Batter Fargo, Jenson, Kutina and Gavin; Minot, Skyock and Kelly. BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won Lost Louisville 5 53 Minneapolis . 53 Kansas _ City 58 Milwaukee 62 St. Paul . 65 Indianapolis . 66 Toledo .. 66 Columbus . 73 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Won Lost Pet. New York .. ee 44 617 Cleveland . Washington St. Louis Boston Detroit Chicago . Philadelphia 46 Pittsburgh Ni York Boston .. St. Loui Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago ... Philadelphia AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, St. Paul, 9 oledo, 8. Minneapolis, Columbu Louisville, 7; Kansas City 3 Washington, 1. Cleveland, 2. St. Louis, 12; Boston, 11. NATIONAL LEAGUE, {passes proved costly and errors bé BY TOMMY GIBBONS. 'Light Heavyweight, Contender, Osakis, Minn., Aug. There is jonly one man in my corner when [ | fight. That man is Eddie Kane, my man Jager. Fighters make a mistake by holding a buazing bee in their corner between rounds, | 'he one minute’s rest is meant to ;rest, to regain poise and to make j Plans for the next round. : e is an ideal kind of adviser. He is cool, quiek to see an opponent's weakness and has the knack of im- parting the spark of confidence. He will be in my corner when 1 i fight Carpentier for the light heavy- weight title. ONE FIGHTER SHOULD NOT SECOND ANOTHER, SAYS TOMMY GIBBONS Can't Copy. My arm turns out differently than his. My shoulder bones and muscles are not hung together the same his, I used to try and try Mike's way. But put this in your hat-—you can't copy a puch, KE y iighter has to work out his own I hated to bre; LWiaty mannerisms in the ring, taught me so much. He ful, so perfect in his workr But I would never hay, into a knockout as developed fighter if L hadn't I'd have been just a counterfeit ot Mike. Science. A year ago [ had Ik with Mik And he will be in Mike's corner when he fights for the middleweight title. Mike used to be in my corner al- s when I fought. He gave me m start. We've gone through a lot oi tough ones together, He used to be afraid I'd get knocked out. That would have hurt him, as much as me. Break. But T firmly believe it is wrong for brothers to second each other, The bond of sympathy is too strong be- tween them for one thing. Then Mike is a fighter. main objection 1 have to it. fighters work alike, Mike, for instance, has his own el- fective style. Quite naturally he fig- ures I should follow his stem. Now Mike and I are built different- ly. Our bones are different, our mus- cles are not developed alike. A punch which he finds effective doesn’t get results for me. He used to want me to swing a cer- tain kind of a right. I never could gain ecectiveness with it. YANKEES TAKE THE LEAD AGAIN Defeat Cleveland “3 to 2 And That’s the No two Advance; Giants Climb on Pittsburgh Cleveland, Aug. 25.—New York made it two straight from Cleveland win- ning 3 to 2 and going into first pl It was a pitcher’s battle between Ho. and Coveleskie. Two of the latter Hoyt wa: hind him let New York win. effective in the pinches. The winning run was scored in the ninth, Miller reached second on Sew- ell’s high throw. Peckinpaugh bunt- ed in front of the plate and collided with O’Neill when the latter tried to field the ball. By the time O'Neill grabbed the ball and threw to third, Miller was safe. Gardner then threw | country. | LIGHT-SIX 2:PASS. ROADSTER. LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADS SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR SPECIALSIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER. New York, 10-7; Bittsburgh, 2-0. Philadelphia, 5-6; Cincinnati, 2-4. St. LBhis, 4-3; “Boston, 3-2. *? ‘Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 1. BIG-SIX TOURING CAR. Distributor We figured it out from the scientific standpoint. He decided that I was right. IT used to miss hima lot. Bul it has worked out for the best. Fighting my own way [ can puneh and knock them out. Before [ changed I was just a copier of Mike--a counterfeit of a man whom I think is one of the clev- erest boxers that ever drew on a glove. Instead of just being a brother of the famous Mike Gibbons | have de- veloped a ring individuality of my own. Rapid Rise. Kane once thought. he was goin to be a fighter. He weighed severa! pounds less than a flyweight. His f opponent knocked him down seven times and he got up 2 manager. : And a good one. Kane is the man who will be in my corner when T win the light heavy- weight championship of the world and later- the real title—the one Jack Dempsey now owns. ARR RAR ee to Wambsganss covering first, in an attempt to get Peckinpaugh but Wam- bsganss muffed the throw. The game was held up ten minutes { NEW LIGHT-SIX Five-P. inger, 40-horse- power, ich wheelbase $1338 f.0.b. South Bend interference, but to no avail. Ruth was' passed purposely filling the bases. Meuse] fanned but Pipp’s sacrifice fly to left scored Miller. Score: R.H.E. «. 110 000 001—3 9 0 Cleveland 000 200 /00-—-2 2 2 Batteries: Hoyt and Schang; Cov- eleskie and O'Neill. | New York, Aug. 25.-New York de- feated Pittsburgh twice yesterday, 10 to 2, and 7 to 0, and reduced the Pirates’ held. in the pennant race to 51-2 games. | Thirty-five thousand; spectators—the largest week day crowd of the season—witnessed the New York .. MINNESOTA BATTERIES GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS (Free replacement for eighteen months) Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street "S| double header, In the first game the Giants broke | Adams’ winning streak of nine straight}, victories while Nehf defeated Pitts- burgh for the fifth time this season. Kelly made his 22nd home run of the season. In the second contes las held Pittsburgh to five s hits. Scores: First game Pittsburgh ... New. York .. Batteries: Adams, Glazner Smith; Nehf and Smith, R. H. BE. .. 100 010 000—2 5 1! . 020 102 14X—10 14 1] and | LOCAL PLAYERS. | JOIN WATERTOWN! Mel Anderson, catcher; Higgins and ‘Taylor, pitchers, on the Bismarck bali club, have*left for Watertown, S. D.. to join. that club. CALIFORNIA IN TENNIS LIMELIGHT BY DEAN SNYDER California leads in tennis “reals” as well as movie reels. Three California women fought to the last ditch in the national cham-/ pionship. A girl of 15 summers and pigtails captured the junior national title. Her home is, in sunny “Cal,” too. And that ‘isn’t all. The Kinsey! brothers and Little Bill Johnston are cleaning up on the easterners. And it isn’t a dead cinch that Johnston won't unseat the great Til- NEW PRICE Tee unprecedented popularity of the NEW LIGHT- SIX can be traced to the fact that. it. represents a degree of automobile value that the pub sought for years. It is built complete in-the great Studebaker factories in South Bend. © And the best indication of its real worth today, is to-be:found in the fact that, in the first six months of 19217 Stude- baker (with the exception of one manufacturer of a well known and very low-priced car) produced and sold more cars than any other manufacturer in the lic has This is a Studebaker Year 16:5 1985 BIG SIX 4-PASS. COU! BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAI ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WiTco : eae $1300 LIGt ASS. COUPE-ROAD: he 1338 UG ASS° SEDAN 9 1585 SPE L-SIX 4-PASS. COU! 1638, SPECIALSIXS: 2550 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY ~~ Bismarck, N. D. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS | f. 0. b. Factorics, effective June 1s?, 1921 » | Touring Cars and Roadsters Coupré end Sedans while Speaker argued that Miter be! called out, because of Peckinpaugh’s{ matches at Forest Hills. ; season, :den, world champion. in the coming TANK-MADE Johnny Weismuller, Chicago A. C. | Sprint swimmer, has taken the “king” out of Duke Kahanamoku. The new water-star set a record by swimming 100 yards in 521-2 seconds. A year ago Weismuller couldn't swim a century in less than 100. He has been ably coached, being a running mate for Norman Ross. But he learned quickly. He is tall, rangy- He cuts the water like a | blade. The Duke is a born swimmer. Weismuller ig a tank-made star, HOFES, New York has turned to the Yan- kees for the fulfillment of its pennant hope. The Giapts have been staggering about. Kelly has hit three homers with the bases loaded so far this But Kelly can’t hypodermic a whole ball club with a jazz hat. The Yankees with the colorful Babe Ruth are shaving the top. If the Huggmen can’t cut the buck this fall, then it’s time to rent off the stars and hire less colorful fellows who can hit, run bases, and do more all-round baseball tumbling. CLASS. Jack Dempsey is back in his east- ern haunts. He made a lot of new friends down at Atlantic City when he was train- ing for the big one, so returned. With Dempsey, at our Boardwalk summer resort and Georges Carpen- ———==£{$_$__ ASK ‘Your Grocer ; For Humpty Dumpty Bread i uc M4 BARKER BAKERY KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO Boxers keep right on making big ing} money even though a great flock of the fans of sock are idle in the shops and factories, tier at Dieppe, a famous Europe watering place, it looks like bo wasn’t such a low-brow business after all, Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS OB MSCLINTOCK CO MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your general banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First Extra Sige 30*3% 1685 Now $ to Plant No. 2.. This permits the Firestone first rriade the low price of $13.95 on the Standard Non-Skid, May. 2... Unusual purchasing power through big vo:ume of business, and the great efficiency of its $7,000,000 Plant No. 2, manufacturing exclu- sively 361314 size, made this possible. Now, the production of the Extra- Size 30x314 tire has been transferred rice reduction on this tire from 16.65 to $13.95. No such value has ever before been offered tire users. If your dealer hasn’t the Extra- Size_ in stock ask for our Stand- ard Non-Skid type at the same price. You will still be getting an unusual tire value. ; _. Cords That Don’t Blow Out You feel pecure-on Firestone Cords. Because Firestone Cords don’t blow out. Your repair man will tell you he hasn't seen a blowout this past Firestone Cord Tires are being sold at lowest prices in cord 32xd—$46.30 34x45 year— 10,000, 15,000 and 20,000 miles, and the tires still going strong. See your Firestone dealer today. Name below. $54.90 tire history: 39x3!4—$24.50 Bismarck Tire and Auto Company....... Bismarck Flecks Motor Sales...........+ Mandan, N. Dak. Kinsel Vulcanizing Shop..........Mandan, N. Dak. Blank Motor Sales. . ..-New Salem, N. Dak. Nick Steckler....... ~Glen Ullin, N. Dak. Hebron Metor Company ;.Hebron, N. Dak. Adam Michel Richardton, N. Dak. F. W. Turner. Dickinson, D: New England Horse a she as , N, Dak. A. P. Johnes. .+++Havelock, N. Dak. Mott Aute Company Mott, N. D. . Burt, N. D. . New Leipzig, N. Dak. +s++.Elgin, N. Dak. Burt Motor Company. Val Horner.... Elgin Garage J. 0. Halkesv N. Dak. Westrum Bros, Flasher, N. Dak. Westrum Bros... igh, N. D: Solen Metor Company +.+.Solen, N. Dak. Motor Inn. . .Killdeer, N. Dak. Motor Inn. .Golden Valley, N. Dak. «+.++sHazen, N. Dak. Western Auto Truck . . Wilton, N. D. ashburn, N. Dak. .Underwood, N. Dak. Coleharbor, N, Dak. ....Garrison, N. D. . Sterling, N. Dak. Wilton Motor Sales... Schultz Motor Company. Henricks-Landgren. Nelson-Sigrudson. Robinson Bros. S. T. Parke. E. C. Ruble. -Driscoll, N. Dak. C, M. Loerch. Steele, N. Dak. Williamsport } y. Hazelton, N. D. North Western Motor Company. Linton, N, Dak. Steadman Bros........... -Temvik, N. D. Strasburg Auto Company. Bismarck Machine Shop... Everready Vulcanizing Shop. Doerschlog Merc. Company G. R. Thompson. Lehr Garage. Burnstad Hardwa: Mittelstad Tire Shop. V. S. Collins. ..< Ashley Garage. Rempfer Bros. Sahlie-Fisher . trasburg, N. Dak. - Bismarck, N. Dak. -Bismarck, N. Dak. - Braddock, N. Dak. Napoleon, N. Dak. ..Lehr, N. Dak, Burnstad, N. D. Wishek, N. D. Ashley, N. D. Ashley, N. D. -Zeeland, N. D. . Hague, N. D. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, O. cgeetgnee te er