The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 3

iF ia de “ MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921 LOCALS DEFEAT MANDAN, 7 T06— IN A HOT GAME I Team Keeps Mandan Slate Clean: For This Year by the Victory li Bismarck kept her slate clean with) Mandan thus far this year by winning a hotly contested ball game, 7 to 6, here Sunday afternoon. The game was exciting all the way, with Dorfler and Al Anderson both pitching well. About 300 people saw the game, ap- proximately $150 being taken in. The local club was under the cap-/ taincy of Otto Lehman, who played shortstop and banged out a three- bag- ger anda two-bagger. Christy de- serted the umbpire’s protector to play, first base. The best local players were’in the game and showed good; form. The two teams may meet again soon. The: line-ups: | Bismarck—Fitch, ¢; Christie, 1b; Borner, 3b; Lehman, ss; Nordland, cf larg in-match games Sunday. A tele- Berkhardt, 'rfs Roberts, its A ‘Anderson |STEELE WINS \three in the eighth. Steele scored one; New York 3; Detroit 7. Boston 6; Chicago’5. Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 12. | American Association. | Louisville 3-3; St. Paul 13-1.~ Indianapolis 2; Minneapolis 1. Columbus 2-6; Milwaukee 8-1. | Toledo 3; Kansas City 1. (1st game).! . Toledo 4; Kansas City 4. (Second; ‘game. Called end sixth by agreement.) | OVER McKENZIE IN LATE RALLY, Steele, N. D., Aug, 29—Steele anf; ‘McKenzie crossed bats Sunday on the? local diamond and both teams played | jair tight ball throughout the entire, game. Epstein pitching for Steele had: the edge on Fairchild for McKenzie. { McKenzie made a score in the sec-| ond and third and seventh and tallied : in the seventh and two in the eighth. ; |With the score 6 to 3 in the’ last half | of the ninth’ in favor of McKenzie, the | Steele boys came to bat—and it hap- pened—Bailey reached first on an er-| ror, M. Epstein walked, Olney hit for: two bases, scoring Bailey and Epstein, ‘Geil hit for two bases scoring Olney} land E. Fairchild smashed out another i two base hit scoring Geil which ended | the game 7 to 6 in favor of Steele. , | Score by innings: * i Steele .... 000 000 124—7 10 2 |McKenzie . 011 000 130-6 7.3 GOLF MATCHES ARE POSTPONED “This is one questi {the murder of Rev. WILLIAM HIGHTOWER By. Newspaper Paper Enterprise The Dickinson golf pl golf players failed to *ireach the city to meet Bismarck play- ley. iphone message was received Satur- p; Fostenson, ‘2b. Mandan—Rooth, 8b; Tobin, Erickson, 2b; Roberts, c; Dorfler, p Hoeft, ef; Ellison, rf; Tipper, If; Pren.| 833) ning, 1b. Score by innings: Bismarck 000 015 10x—7 9 3} Mandan . 3 000 201—6 11 3 FOOTBALL CAMP WILL BE HELD | AT ISABELLE High School Squad to Get Work- out This Week A high school football camp is to be held this week at Lake Isabelle. Fourteen high school boys, memb of last vear’s squad and prospectiv players this year, are to spend the! week camping at the lake and playing football under the direction of V. H. DeBolt, principal of the high school. Between bathing suits and mole- skins the players are to be given work- outs that will place them in good con- ion for the opening of the football season. The camp and practice was decided upon when high school athletic authorities made. arrangements to schedule six or seven football games ! this fall. Among those who are in- cluded in the camp are Scroggins, Halloran, Brown, Moses, Burke. Kludt will j6in the camp Tuesday and Hassel Wednesday. When the team returns to the city | ni it will practice on geounds near the capitol and will play football games at the ball park. 3 BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Pet. Louisville 592 Minneapolis 569 Kansas City Milwaukee . 500 Toledo ... A638 Indianapolis \. ACT St. Paul 457 Columbus 400 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Wow Lost Cleveland oe 46 New York 45, Washington 59 St. Louis . 60 b Boston 62 3 Detroit . 67 456 Chicago .. 69 Philadelphia q7 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Won Lost Pittsburgh . , 46 New York 50 Roston 55 St. Louis . ‘87 Brooklyn . 60 Cincinnati 68 Chicago . 72 Philadelphia 82 * DAKOTA ne AGUE. Mitchell .. 27 Sioux Falls . 49 32 Wahpeton-Breck. ..48 26 Redfield .. es 39 Madison 40 Watertown 47 Aberdeen 53 Huron 55 SATURDAY GAMES AMERICAN ASSOCTATION. Louisville, 7; St. Paul. 4. Milwaukee. Kansas City, Toledo, 2. Indianapolis, 7-4; Minneapolis, 5-9 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 6; Washington, 2. New York 7: Detroit. 5. Chicago, 5. Philadelphia 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New. York. Pittsburg!, 1. Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 3. Brooklyn, 15; Chicago, 5. St. Louis, 7-2; Boston, 3-1. SUNDAY GAMES National League ew York 4; Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 2: Brooklyn 0. others not scheduled. American League. Washington 2; Cleveland 3. 3 “| subscriptions in the Coin of the realm \day evening stating that the players jcould not come yesterday but will jcome next Sunday. | THE MAN SAYS | I took Miss Doris Shirley ona ride [FARGO TENN TENNIS ee, Sarde evening Rev. Heslin} PLAY SEPT. 3 Fargo, Aug. “29.—Thi .—The Fargo ten is lelub announces its 10th annual city! We returned about 11 o'clock and [ene tournament to be held at Far-/I left my car in a garage. | ing Saturday, Septem-| I introduced Miss Shirley to an- ‘other young woman, who is the one iwho gave me a clew as to the where- ‘Rothschiller In labouts of Rev. Heslin’s body. German Relief Aid .V. A. WANT Dickinson, Aug. ‘Aug. 27- —Jacoh Roth-| $100,00 TO CARRY | schiller, former resident of the Glad- | stone community and ior a time con- ,Mected with the state immigration de- | ON RECALL FIGHT | partment as deputy field agent, has| |taken unto. himself a new vocation. Mr. Rothschiller’s new line of endeav- ‘or covers. an attempt to ameliorate the unfortunate condition of the starv-; ing in his native land, Germany,and he | 1is now busily engaged in gathering | together a motley collection of the bo- vine. srecie together with substantia! | We arrived there about dusk and had dinner in a San Jose restaurant. Iher 3 With the campaign for recall signa- tures now practically completed the joint campaign commiitee in charge of the fight against the present admin- istration has turned its attention to the matter of finance. The commit- tee has made up a budget showing the estimated cost of the six months campaign to be a little over $100,000, Adams, $500; Benson, $2,300; Barnes, 15th legislative district, $2,601 Barnes, 38th legislative district, $1,- 100; Billings, $300; Bottineau, $600; Bowman, $400;- Burke, $150; Burleigh, $3,800; Cass, nine legislative districi, ifor the relief of the German people. It is said that Mr. Rothschiller is meeting with great success. in’ some sections of the Slope. Last week at | Hebron 39 cows and heifers and near- ly $500 in cash was’ pledged. New Salem is expected to come across; with a much larger contribution. Mr.; {Rothschiller plans to accompany the i shipment to his native land, according | to reports received here. He states that the canvass of the Slope is being made as a part of a nation-wide drive to secure dairy cat- {tle for Germany. | GIRL SWIMS FLOODED RIVER | | indian Malden Travels 40 Miles te| Reach Lover Waiting fer Her | H en Colorado Ranch. | Durango, Col.—Undaunted by the 40 miles which separated her home on | the reservation from the ranch on} which John Miller, her Navajo lover, | worked, an Indian maid, ward of the ; United States on a reservation near ' Durango, Col., walked the entire dis- | tance® leading a goat as gift to her betrothed. | When she reached the Ia Plata) | river It was out of bounds and there | was no bridge for many miles. She staked the goat In a grassy plot, re-4 | moved her clothing and swam the | i river, | | The Navajo and his dusky sweet-. ; heart were married on the Willard Wyatt ranch after the employer of the | | Indian had secured a marriage license | for the pair. ~ Mother Mouse Built Her Home With Greenbacks 3 | While plumbers were laying a § | gas line into the 8. W. Kiser $/ restaurant, at Spencerville, O., $ | they found in the corner of a i dark closet a large greenish- 2 | looking paper ball. Investiga- i tion proved it to be the home | of a mother mouse and her . brood. Closer examination 3-) showed the ball to be made up: ¢ | of greenbacks of denominations j from one to ten, Part of the bills were chewed up, but three { one-dollar and one five-dollar bill can still be redeemed, Hovcccccccovccooovscsooroooreeooey Dove From Train Going Mile a Minute Pana, Ill.—A negro. passenger, be- Teor. | Heved to be the Rev. F. E. Clark, of | | He isn’t jealous because his wife, Hope, Ark., leaped head forenone igueen of ‘America’ 's tennis courts, us- through the window of coach of: 8 | urps all the family limelight. : Lepeieina slap! orn oakea Instead he’s the proudest man jour, east of here, i New York. up unconscious but without apy} He’s so proud of Molla that she has | broken bones. + \to By Bob Dorman New York, Aug. 26.—Mrs. | Bjurstedt Mallory’s husband is a good in suppress his enthusiasm some- time. Man's Head Offered as Evidence. Following Orlando, Fla.—The head of George |over Mary \. e i he na- y ve ne request of the | Which again crowned her as t re rere ae eee offered as} jtional champion, he was the first to Pasie re the trial of John R. |rush across’ the courts tosgrasp her tulat Bryant, son of the dead man, ang hand eae juat” charged jointly with Ns wife wit ‘nis wite that she should meet Suzanne murder. ‘Lenglen again. Disappointed “I was more disappointed than Molla, herself, if that was possible, when Suzanne defaulted,” he says. During the matches at Forest Hills her sweeping victory Browne at Forest Hills, aI Say | Book publishers in Chicago con- | vention declared that next to juve- | nile, stories, the Bible is the bést seller today. Molla! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WHICH TELLS THE TRUTH? DORIS SHIRLEY. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.—Who is telling the éruth—the| This is one question police must decide in their investigation of! Patrick E. Heslin, the kidnaped Catholic | priest. The man is William Hightower, the woman.is Doris Ster-/ Both are regarded as highly important witnesses. presented his story as an alibi after he had told police where the! body was:buried.. Here are their contradictory stories: The man THE WOMAN SAYS T_met Mr. Hightower a month ago| in Salt Lake City. We_continued our acquaintance in} San Francisco, but I was not in ti company on the night Rev. Heslin was kidnaped. I was in Fresno with my fiance | when I heard I was wanted as a wit- ness in the Fresno case, and hurried to San Francisco. I never was introduced by High-| tower to the young woman who he says gave him the Heslin clew. Cass, ‘11 legislative district, $4.770: Cavalier, $3,400; Dickey $1,500; Divide, $400; Dunn, $300; Eddy, $1,100; Emmons, $650; Fostey, $900; Golden Valley, $800; Grand Forks fifth legis- | lative district, $3,300; Grand For sixth legislative, district, $4,50 Grand | Forks, seventh ‘ legisl: tive district, 0; Griggs, $1,50 Hettinger, $450; Kidder, $100; La- Moure, $1,700; Logan, $500; McHenry, $950; McIntosh, $600; McKenzie, $800; McLean, $1,700; Mercer, $600; Moston, $2,800; Mountr: $600; Nelson, $2,- 700; Oliver, $125;. Pembina, $3,700; Pierce, $1,000; Ramsey, $4300; Ran- som, $1,400; Richland, $4,300; $1.200; | Sargent, $1,350; ‘Sheridan, $350;,Slope, $300; Sioux, $800; Stark,! $1550; Steele, $1,700; Stutsman, $5, HUSBAND IS HER GREATEST ADMIRER | MRS. MOLLA BJURSTEDT MALLORY | he sat-in a box and led the cheering | foy his wife. Mr. Mallory is York, but sidetrack ‘his Wife is in action on the courts. | There {8 just one flaw in Molla’s; whirlwind of victories, according | the Mallorys. It is the empty triumph’ over Suz- | anne. i Enthused When asked if she wished to ‘aoe Suz@ne again, Molla’s eyes lit up Uke | storm clouds as flashed her re-! ply: “Do pe And when asked if she thought she would beat the French marvel: “OF COURSE I WILL.” If Suzanne accomplishes her am- bition to annex the world teynis title} she'll have to conquer both the Mal- | lorys—-Molla with the power..of a giantess in her racket wrists, and the! husband who'll be lending his, moral; support 100 per cent to nis wife in her | greatest contest. u Rolette, | | Florida National 000; Towner’ $2,500;"!thraltts! $8,100; | Walsh third legislative district, $2,300; Walsh third legislative district, $2,000 | Ward, $3,800; Wells, $1,350; Williams, { $1600; Grant, $600. : The; can i | } li ! \ @. Lesion i i ; (Copy. for This Department tien by the American Legion News Bervice.) | 1S LEGION LEADER IN PARIS | Famous New Orleans Ace Hea American Volunteers of French Foreign Organization. ~ Edgar John Bouligny of New | Orleans, famous Ace of the Lafayette ' Esquadrille and scion ofan old Freoch family: has been chosen to head ari associ- ation of veterans’ organized at; Paris and called) “American Volun- teers of the; French =‘ Foreign Legion.” When; Hl Germany an nounced its inten- tion of meeting; “all comers,” Boullgny was one of the! first. Americans to volunteer hia/ services for France and was decorated | four times for bravery with the esqua- | drille, He is a member of Alvin Cal-; lender post, American Legion, Bouligny first served with the Second { t régiment of. the French Foreign Legion. When transferred to the! | Lafayette flyers, his intrepid ma-/ neuvering over the enmy lines, enager- ness to engage any plane bearing the; | maltese cross, contributed many of the thrilling chapters which comprise the history of that herole group. He was} ; transferred to the American alr | forces when this country entered the/ | fight and became an ace. He also secured numerous remarkable photo- | | graphs, among them being one of! enemy shells bursting over the Rheims ' cathedral during the first bombard- ment of this historic structure. The organization of which Bouligny Is president, includes American volun- teers who enlisted in the early days! of the. war, while their country was still neutral, and is intended to Include “the bonafide American citizens who served honorably at the front with the Legion, for the purpose of keeping | fresh the memory of fallen comrades | | and, furthering friendship among those | | surviving.” BUSY FOR THE LEGION CAUSE | | Head, of Washington Woman's Aux- Wiary Says Workers Will Not i Be Found Wanting. j —_ | Mrs, John R. Neely has been chosen head of the Washington State Women’ ‘8 Auxillary of the American Legion. Born In Washing- ton, D. C, Mrs. Neely later moved to the state of Washington where she has been active in club work of Spokane and the entire state, She is, in addition to being president of the state Legion aur- | IMary, head of the strong National Guard auxillary, the mother organiza- tion and president of St, John's guild, She is the mother of five children, four sons and a daughter. One son fought with the Ninety-first division, A. | E. PF, Another was with the Twerty | third engineers, A. E. F, A third was! an aviation instructor at Kelly Field.; Texas, and Issodun, France, The youngest fought with the embattled! Second division A. E. F. i “My work in the auxiliary will be! a legacy from our beloved sons, ‘who, : sleeping in the sacred soil of France, have passed ft on to the women of the ! American Legion.” sald Mrs. Neely. “It belongs to us by ties of blood. It! means a pledge of service to the service men in the name of those they left behind. In the holding’ of that! legacy. God helping, we will not be) found wanting.” | | i | i t { IS LEGION LEADER IN SOUTH | Committeeman is One ef the Most Active | Workers In the State. Dr. David Forster, of New Smyrna. | Fia., who has been re-elected national y committeemau of the American Le gion from Florida, | Is one of the Le- glon’s leaders in the South. He has been a nation- al committeeman{ since the first con- | vention in 1919. Doctor Forster in| resident surgeon of the Forster! sanitarium at New | Smyrna, He was | born October 24, 1870, at Fayette, Mo. | He received his early education there | and. his medical training at St. Louls, | later doing postgraduate surgery in} large hospitals in the United States | and tn Europe. He was organizer and! first chief physician of the St. Louis Maternity hospital at St. Louts, Mo. He sertéd in the ine 1! corps during | the war. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS | ‘in Manday. | State Normal school. FOR SALE—Ford t BUILD THREE RESL { Charles F; Ellis and Nick Ressler ;Will build three modern bungalows | jon the east side of Sixth Ave. im the; ‘five hundred block, and work will be started at once with’ the intention of! having them ready for occupancy jearly in the winter. The residences will be in bungalow | style with full basement and moder jin every respect and will be qyite an addition to this rapidly growing se tion. ‘This will make six new resi-| dences on this street this year and/ )blans are under way for two or thr more homes TO OPE RATE. PRICE E VATOR | CES PAGE THRED MANDAN NEWS| Harold Porter, who is employed at Nhe Burroughs Adding Machine com- | pany of Kansas City, is spending a few ; weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. K. Porter, Born to Mr. ayd Mrs, John Froelich a baby daughter, John Farmer, pioneer resident of the Fort Rice vicinity, was stricken with paralysis late yeesterday while at work about the home. His con- dition is stl) considered quite ser- ious. Py Mrs. G. H. Spielman and children have returned from a three weeks visit The Mandan Farmers Blevator Co./ With Mrs. Spielman’s mother, Mrs. W. has taken on another elevator tor op-| {eration this fall, having leased the! |Bingenheimer plant at Price. Man-} ager A. P. Gray states that the Price, elevator will be opened for business | next Monday. There is a fairly good cree in the! vicinity of Price and Harmo! where | the same company operates another elevator, and owing to the early har-| vest the grain is already beginning toj come in in large quantities. | FATHER DIES IN SO. DAK, | Mrs, O. M. Larson was called eI Mitchell, S. D., Friday evening by a ‘telegram announcing ‘the desth 08 | her father, Theo. Wortham, at that | jplace. Mr. Wortham who had visit-! ed here on severa! occasions, was | 70 years old. He had been in poor} health for some months, and his death | was not unexpected. MARRIED HERE Miss Lottie Boehm of St. Vincent) married Saturday morning at the St: Joseph church by Rev. Fr. Clement.) They were attended by Rosaline avd George Kupper, brother and er ot! the groom. They will make their home| CONLEY—HUFF NUPTIALS At the St. Joseph churgh Saturday morning Aug. 20 Miss Catherine {Conley of Appolonia, Wis., and John J. Huff of Sanger, N. D., wera unit- ed in marriage by Rev. Fr. Clement. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte of Sanger. J. O. Henderson and tis grand- daughter, Miss Helen Skinner of Mad- ison, Wis., and Dr. F. C. Henderson of Stoughton, Wis., arrived in the city and will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Henderson during the fair. Miss Skinner will make Mandan her home this winter and will enter the juinor classes at the Mandan high schgol. Dr. and Mrs, Claude Henderson of Jamestown motored to Mandan yester- day and will visit here during f week. Supt. of the city schools, C. L.'Love jreturned last evening from Dickinson where he has been teaching during the summer courses of the Dickinson Mr. Love has been acting superintendent of the school during the absence of S. | May at intervals during the summer. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern house. Board furnished if desired. Handy to either High or Richholt schools.. Phone 532M, 1008 Ave. C. 8-20-1wk FOR RENT — 3 room apartment fur- nished for light housekeeping, up- stairs. Private bath, Phone 275W. 8-29-tf | WANTED — Cook at the Lewis and Clark Hotel, » Mandan, N.D. 8-29-1t FOR RENT—A modern large front bedroom. Phone 619W. 621 6th Street. 8-29 3t Board and room or table board. The Duniiven. Phone 356. 8-29-4t FOR SALE—9 room modern house, in- cluding 5 bed rooms,’ close in, full basement, east front, on terms; 50 foot corner at First & Thayer, close in, one of best located lots in city) » for building purposes. Geo. ™M.i Register, 8-29-1wk | FOR SALE—Used For¢ in A No, 1 condition. Write Lock Box 521, or! Phone 932. 8-29-30 FOR RENT—Pleasant, modern fur-! nished room. Phone 538-M. 505 3rd St. 8-29-1w FOR SALE—Two large city lots, 260 feet. Nice building p Will trade for automobile. What have you to offer. J. H, Holihan, Phone 745. 8-29-2t touring car in 1919 model; seat covers; over size ering wheel; Strombev carburater, and other ex- tra equipment. Write Box 69. 8-29-1w ——————__—_, good condition, I. Berrier at her home at Flasher, / Miss Nellje Jacobs of LaCrosse, Wis., who has been a guests of her sister, Mrs. Henry Greengard for the past jmonth has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton and Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Stephens and family |have lett on an automobile tour to the ‘Black Hills. G. H. Spielman has returned from a three weeks pleasure and business trip to the twin cities and other Min- nesota points. British Troops Arrive In Malabar London, Aug. 29.—(By the Associa:+ jed Press.)\—Reports today from the revolutionary area of Malabar, British India, indicating that British troops and cavalry had arrived there, tended {and Frank Kupper of Mandan were; to confirm the belief in London that he uprising would be confined to this area although none here would deny ithe seriousness of the situation | or its potentialities. = THREE GOOD ROOMING HOUSES At Attractive Prices 8 rooms and bath, everything modern, east front, two gas stoves, full basement, station- ary laundry tubs, screened porch, beautiful lot, wonderful shade trees, close to business section, HOT WATER HEAT, $4,700.00. 11 rooms and bath, all modern, 4 apartments, electric stoves, ice boxes, furnace heat, furni- ture for 3 apartments, Majes- tic range connected with water tank in’ one apartment. Brings in steady monthly in- come, $6,500.00. rooms and bath, all modern, gas, 100x150 lot, east front, - and in good resident section, garage for 2 cars, full base- ment. $5,250.00. We can offer you very good terms on these: houses. * HENRY & HENRY Phone 961. Office 4th Street. Houses and lots for sale in all parts. of the city. Talk to us before buying a home in’ Bismarck, School Opens September 6th —_—__——_ ‘GR We have a complete line of School Supplies, for all grades. Our prices are low, because we bought heavy at a large discount and we intend to give the children the benefit who buy their School Supplies from us. Fifth Street Stationery Store Laskin Block. —_—_—————__—. Daily Matinees 3 p.m. For Every One. Admission 10 and 25c. PRICES NIGHTS 20 AND 35c. SHOWS 7:00 AND 9:00 P. M. TODAY AND TUESDAY “THE TEN DOLLAR RAISE” F. Frothingham’s remarkabl “white collar” man, a clever comedy drama of the Peter B. Kyne story. ADDED ATTRACTION—A CLEVER 2 REEL COMEDY “THIMBLE THIMBLE” Picturized From One of the Stories by O’HENRY Coming This WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY OLIVE THOMAS in.. “YOUTHFUL FOLLY” Also a Clever Harold Lloyd Comedy.