The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 6

ENTRIES ROLL IN FOR TENNIS PLAY IN CITY Over a Dozen Out-of-town Play- ers Already Qualified for Country Club Play More than a dozen out-of-town en- tries ‘have already been received for the Country Club tennis tournaments, which start on the club courts next Saturday. The plan to bold the three championships at one time is proving popular, as it assures entrants of all the tennis: they wish to play during the tournament. The taree events are the western North Dakvta champion- ships, men’s and women’s singles and doubles; the Missour! Slope cham- Pionships, men’s singles and doubles, and the city championships for men and women. All entries should be In the hands of G. H. Russ, Jr., by Fri- day at 8 o'clock. Play will start Sat- urday morning and matches will be arranged Friday night. F. E. Shepard will act as official referee. “BUCK” TAYLOR WINS HIS FIRST “Buck” Taylor, pitching for Water- town, S. D. team in the South Dakota league, won his first start yesterday againat,,Sioux Falls. He held Sioux Falls to 4 hits, his team winning 3 to 1 at Sioux Falls. Higgins and Al Anderson also are with Watertown. Andier, who formerly played first base in Bismarck, is with the same team. MILLERS PLAY “ FARGO FRIDAY Fargo, Aug. 31—The Minneapolis American Association baseball team will play Fargo Athletics here Friday. Charley Boardman will pitch for Fargo. "BASEBALL LEAGUE ‘STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Lost Loulsville .... Minneapolis Kansas City Milwaukee . 579 567 531 ATS ATA 456 Columbus 400 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost 1-16 46 (4 46 64 60 65 61 58 62 67 a 78 Pet. 623 617 516 15 482 460 418 354 Cleveland .. New York St. Louis . Washington . Boston ... Detroit NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost 18 47 7B 50 66 57 Pet. 624 609 5A 535 517 444 \386 Pittsburgh . New York Boston St. Louis . Brooklyn Cincinnati MINOT CHAMPS AND VAN HOOK SPLIT DOUBLE f | Van’ Hook, N. D., Aug. 31—Minot and Van Hook split a double header Sunday. Minot ‘won the first game here Sunday by a score of 1 to.0. Wilson was on the mound and held the Min- ot hitters to five scattered bingles, a passed ball with a runner on third re- sulting in the only run. Hester twirl- ed for Minot and held the locals to two hits, his slow hooks being effective. H Van Hook . | Minot : . In the second game Van Hook won in the last inning scoring two runs and overcoming the lead with two doubles and a timely single. Skyock held Minot to six hits, these being bunched in the second and third inn- ings netting runs. Several fast double plays were pulled by both sides. Hightower's fielding and L. Kline's hard catch were features. A crowd of four hundred witnessed the game. By mutual agreement the games were seven innings. Van Hook ....... Minot ++ 0-1-2-0. This closes a successfyl season for Van Hook, having won 23 games out of 31 played. 10 SPEED UP GOVERNMENT AID Washington, Aug. 31.--Veterans’ dif- ficulties in obtaining government aid are expected to be gréatly minimized by the consolidation of all govern- mental agencies administering soldier | relief under one head—the Veterans’ Bureau. That is what Colonel Charles R. Forbes, of Seattle, Director of the Bureau, promises. The day of dual responsibility, of divided authority in the government’s dealings with for- mer service men is ended, he says, and troubles of long standing among the veterans will rapidly disappear. Responsibility for adjusting claims, attending to medical needs and of educating disabled veterans, is defin- itely fixed under the law creating the Veterans’ Bureau. It rests squarely! upon the director, rather than between | the War Risk Insurance Bureau, the Federal Board for Vocational Training and the Public Health Service, the, three agencies that formerly admin-| istered aid independently. The problem of providing medical facilities, including hospitals, is re- garded as the most ‘difficult of all: those coming within ‘the jurisdiction | of the Bureau. Plans aiready.are un-! derway for its solution. The Bureau announces that the $18,000,000 appro- | priation fer hospital construction will) be-supplemented by use of authority! given the director to enter into con-/; tracts with state, municipal and pri- vate hospitals for the immediate ac- commodations of veterans in need of hospital care. The announcement says that 6,800 new beds will be placed in use for. soldier patients by January next year. . Each Capsule bears name £0 Other duties of the director include inspection of all hospitals having sol- dier patients, guardianship of 26,630 war risk patients now being cared for in 800 private and 90 government hos- pitals, command of all Public Health Service doctors and aurses engaged in soldier rehabilitation work, educa- tion of men whose earning capacity was impaired by service and who must be taught new means of sup- port, administration of an insurance business with 651,054 active and 397,- 890 terms policies with a computed value of $2,980,660,235, and the aver- age $1,000,000-a-day expenditure by. the government in meeting the com- E} pensation and insurance claims, and which are increasing at the rate of 800 claims a day. BVIDENCES OF WHO WON WAR SREN AT KIEL Kiel, Aug. 31—German-Americans who frequent the lobbfes of hotels in Berlin can often be heard remarking that Germany has won the war. If they were to visit Kiel and other German naval bases they would prob- ably get a decidedly dierent impres- sion. Nothing could be more com- plete than the desolation which hov- ers over Kiel harbor, formerly the pet war harbor of the German navy and probably the best haven in all Europe. The great shipyards which created most of the craft for the German navy are silent. Rusty sheds ‘mark the’ scene of former activity. Idla, deserted docks stand as sad. remind- ers of days when Kiel was the point to which all the German eyes, and in fact all the eyes of Europe were di- rected. All’ machinery, which the Allied Why Discard Them? Get your money’s worth out of your shoes by having all pos- sible service out of them.. Have them scientifically repaired, and you may add months to their ‘ life, The more particular you are, the better you will appreciate the xcellency of. our work. We'll make your old Shoes look like new, and feel—BETTER. Joe Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop. 109 3rd Street Between Main and Broadway. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB commissions regarded as useful for war purposes has been dismantled. Floating docks, cranes and other ex- Pensive equipment have been moved away to recompense Germany's ene- mies for the damage done by Admiral von Tirpitz’ submarines. In normal times, Klel had 50,000 naval officers, sailors and employes in the:harbor all the time. Now the naval personnel is less than 1,000. The city which formerly had a popu- lation of 250,000 has lost all of its great government’ payroll ‘and one- fifth of its population. ; Fort Falkenstein and the other bat- teries which covered the Baltic en- trance ‘to the Kaiser William Canal have been reduced to piles of crum- bled concrete and twisted steel. Their great guns have been sawed into ‘bits and pitched into scrap heaps. The naval academy ie closed. An empire without a navy has no use for more naval officers. ‘The attendance at the university has dwindled. The castle of Prince Henry, overlooking the naval harbor, has been taken over HE next time a friend comes to you all excited about some ~ wonderful tire bargain—ask him by the workingmen for a club, and there are no warships in the magnifi- cent waterway where the former Em- Peror William used to :eview his navy with pomp. / It was here that the flower of the German navy lay, safe behind torpedo nets, during most of the war. At pres: ent there are only two antique cruis- ers lying at the imperial naval docks. These were so far out of date that tho English and French didn’t think it was necessary to scrap them, and hes* {tated to offer such craft to any of the nations which had helped win the war. Small commercial ‘shipyards are operating and the commercial. harbor still has a little business, The Kiel Canal is still quite active. But Kiel derives little benefit from the business passing through the canal and cannot revive materially until exchange conditions become such that it can again buy timber from the Scandinavian countries and resume its importance as a lumber depot for Central Europe. —————————— LL ——_——_—_—_— __ — __ SEE What comes after the purchase price? ‘Pouring Car 9985 Readner $935 Sedan $1785 Coupe $1585 Panel Businew Car $1135 Screen Businewe Cor $1035 FO B. Facey M. B. GILY 4N co. Dovce Brorvers moToR’ When you come to reason, what is there to discount tires ~ is 1 SDAY, AUGUST 31, ’21 MUNICIPAL HOG YARD Stoux City, la., Aug. 31.—Sioux city has opened g municipal hog yard. A strip of land sixty feet wide by one mile in length has been fenced off at the dump grounds to be used as hog yards, Tons of good garbage now go- ing to waste will be used to fatten the hogs for the market, and all profits will accrue to the garbage department. City officals expect the hog yards to be a paying proposition, and ‘protits will be used for the purchase of more hogs. ——————— SSS | 565 REMODELING. REPAIRING AND CLEANING MRS. T. S. CASPARY 210 Thayer St. MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE \ One of The Greatest Schools in the country established 1891. One Block North of P. 0. If you intend to take a commercial course it pays to attend the Ideal study. best. conditions. reasonable, Annual enrollinent ‘1500 studens. Practical Experienced teachers. portunities for securing positions. Courses of Unusual op- Expenses Fall Term Opens First Week in Send eptember for free Catalogue MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE “You ‘Mankato, Minn, may be Sure” says the Good Judge That you are getting full value for your money when you use this class of . tobacco. : ah The good, rich, real to- bacco taste lasts so long, you don’t need a fresh chew nearly as often—nor do you need so big a chew as you did with the ordi- nary kind. Any man who has used the Real. Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B-CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco ently maintained quality first standards with certain economy for the tire buyer. right down how much value he ought to get for each dollar of tire money, It’s astonishing that any car owner today should not know all the tire service he is entitled to. Nor how to check up between the economy of par quality on one hand—and big discounts, surplus stocks, discontinued lines and retreads on the other. They have established 92 Factory Branches all over the country. Perfecting U. S. distri- bution so that you get a fresh, live tire every time you buy a U.S. Tire. * So'when a man once decides on U.S. Tires he knows what he is getting in quality—service— economy. - In support of his own judg- ment he gets the pledged word and reputation of the largest and most successful tire concern in the world. A sound reason for the fact that you see more U.S. Tires on more cars than ever this, 835 Minneapolis 10; Louisville, 9. St. Paul, 7; Indianapolis, 1. Columbus. 17; Kansas City. 4. Toledo at Milwaukee, rain AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 10; Washington. 3. St. Louis, 11; Chicago, 5. Others not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 2. New York, 5; Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, 2-8; St. Louis, 1-9. Boston, 5-4; Cincinnati, 0-6. * 2 * s GET WHAT YOU HIT WITH THE PERFECT PATTERN NOW FOR HUNTING! Be ready with a good supply of your favorite Winchester Shells—Leader or Repeater. You will need them, for you get what you hit with the Winchester Perfect Shot Pattern. : This store is well known to sportamen and we. are very proud of the fact that so many of them make it their headquarters and purchase all their hunting equipment here. \ Get your new Winchester Shotgun now. Enjoy it the whole season. Oil the chains to keep them from getting rusty. GORNS Lift Off with Fingers ’ -For two years U. S. Tire makers have been telling the American people all about tires. They have laid open the tire business from every angle. They have always led the fight for better tires, They have consist- U. S. CHAIN TREAD One of the few tires of which it may be said that they deliver economy y in and year out and tite after tire. ‘6 tis me , Poets fet trae? United States Tires United States @ Rubber Company "©. W. HENZLER, Dealer / a Tire Sales and Vulcanizing. 812 Rosser St. Phone 725 ‘ Winchester Model 12.—Hammerless Repeating Shot- gun—known as the “Perfect Repeater”—beautiful line— the right feel and balance. Rapid, smooth working and accurate. Be sure you have enough Winchester shells when you start out. ; French & Welch 308 Main Street. Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right of with fin- gers, Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficien@ to remove every hard corn, soft cal or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrite-