The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 8

ii PAGE EIGHT BISMARCK. TRIBUNE LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i Louisville ... ‘Minneapolis . Kansas City Toledo ...... 64 67 Milwaukee ‘St. Paul... Indianapolis ‘Columbus wine De UU AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost New York Cleveland . St. Louis .. Washington . Boston .... Detroit . Chicago ... Philadelphia NATIONS Pittsburgh ........... New York . (St. Louis .. Boston .... ‘Brooklyn . ‘Chicago ... Philadelphia . i RESULTS YES | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i Louisville 5; ‘Minneapolis 4. i , St. Paul 8; Indianapolis 1. Toledo 10; [Milwaukee 2. Columbus-Kansas city, rain, | AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 6-8; Washington 3-1. | Detroit 7; Cleveland 6. | Philadelphia. 4; Boston 2. | St. Louis 5; Chicago 0. | ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE i ‘St. Louis 10-8; Pittsburgh 4-0. ‘Brooklyn 5; New York 1. ! Philadelphia 1; Boston 0. Others not scheduled. | FARGO PLAYING MILLERS TODAY { Fargo, N. D., Sept. 4.—The Fargo | Athletics play the Minneapolis Amer- ican Association baseball team at 4; o'clock today. Boardman is to pitch for Fargo with Wingfieli. formerly of Bismarck, receiving. Giffen of Minot, will play third, GIVES UP ALL FOR CREED (Continued from Page 1) “We have withstood all tests— hunger, social ostracism,” he said. “Because we know we are the mouth- pieces through whom the Divine Mother is speaking!” F As for those who will get a place GAR WOOD, PILOT, AND MISS AMERICA II, By ‘Newspaper Enterprise, Detroit, Aug. 31—A new world’s record for speed boats will be estab- lished during the interuational races for the Harmsworth trophy here from|™ore engine power, both of these} change. in. temperature. Friday to Monday, Sept. 2 to 5, ac- cording to the opinion uf the pilots of; the British and American entrants. Records of the Maple Leaf VII, England's entry, and Misses America prediction. Rival Confident. Colonel A. W. Tate, pilot of the Maple Leaf, has looked over the new | boat of his rival, Gar Wood, owner | of both Americas, and although the | Miss America II is believed to be su-! | perior to Miss America I, which cap-! | tured the trophy last ywar, the British | | contender is confident he will take the prize back home with him. “My | crew is out to win,” he said, “and if | we don’t we will give them the hard- est race they ever had.” But with the previous winner again in’ the race and a newer and better boat also entered, Gar Wood wears a satisfied smile, his silent and only comment on what he expects to do. °} |EXPECT BOATS TO MAKE NEW SPEED. ' RECORDS IN LAKB RACES, THIS YEAR | eight uncles, will be at the wheel of | the other. | Garfield A. Wood, Ji., three-year- {old son of Commodore Wood, is now | the real owner of Miss America I, the speed boat being a gift of his father. | Phil Wood, youngest of the nine Wood brothers, . will pilot Miss Chi- cago, the boat owned by Commodore | Sheldon Clark, Chicago. ‘ { Should an emergency skipper be j needed there is still another member |of the Wood family cayable of fitting jin, Win Wood, has driven hydro- | planes in races at Detzoit, and pilot- ed Miss Minneapolis in the 1918 speed races. More Brothers, Another set of brothers, Jay and ' Bernard Smith, will act as engineers of the two crafts. Interest is centering in the Maple Leaf VII, belonging to Sir Mackay Edward, owner of Maple Leaf VI, con- tender in last year’s races off the Isle of Wight, and Miss. America I. | Better built, if possible, and witi: | I and Miss America II, which sre MANKATO COMM | around 80 miles an hour, beat out this | “conditions. study. , Experienced: jOne of The Greatest Schools in the country established 1891. take a commercial course tt. to attend the best. Annual enrollment’ 1600 portunities for securing positions... Expenses speedy little. vessels have already shown themselves worthy successors | to’ thelr predecessors, Each is equipped’ with four 12-cylin- der engines, \ HELD NECESSARY TO END TROUBLE IN MINING CAMPS (Continued from Page 1) ‘Virginia, mining districts this morn- ing. WOMEN LEAVE REGION St. Albans,{W. Va., Sept. 2.—(By the Associated Press)—Women and children from the Little Coal river country - where armed bands have gathered along the Spruce Forks ridge have arrived here. None of the trains were running on the branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and the station agent. here said all the wires along’ the line had been cut. People arriving say all work in the region has been abandoned while business is at a standstill. CAMP. DIX TRIANS LEAVE Camp Dix, N. J., Sept. 2—The first of the three trains carrying the 26th infantry to West Virginia left Camp Dix at 9:45 a. m. "WEATHER REPORT For-twenty-four hours ending at noon Sept. 2: i Temperature at 7 A. M. ......... BL Highest yesterday ... oh Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation ....... Highest wind velocity . Forecast “For North Dakota: Generally fair| tonight and Saturday; not much ERCIAL COLLEGE If you intend to ‘“studens. Practical. Courses of teachers. Unusual op- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Large desk, 7-ft. oak standing desk, one FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921 chairs and desk stool. Apply ‘at k high roll top Bldg, (Bank N. Dak Bldg.) 9-2-5t THE UNIVERSAL CAR PRICE REDUCTIONS Effective at once the following list prices F. O. B. Detroit, Mich., including starting and lighting system and demountable rims. Touring>.....,....$450.00. Coupe............ Roadster :.. we. $420.00 ., Sedan ........... *, $660.00 Cars, less starting and lighting system and De- mountable rims, F. O. B. Detroit. Touring $355.00 Roadster $325.00 Truck $445.00 delivery. Phone 318 reasonable. Fail Term Opens First Week in September Send for free Catalogue MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ‘Mankato, Minn, Plus Freight and War Tax. i Place your orders now as we can make prompt Sold on Monthly Payments if desired. COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. section of four mahogany book] FOR SALE—Brown reed baby car- cases, revolving desk ‘chair, offi@h(wiage, 313 4th St. Ph ne 627-R 4th-story Missouri Valley Motor} WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral house work. Apply 802 Ave. B. on this new Noah’s Arc—the sanc- tuary of the Divine Mother at At- Race Course. lantic Highlands, Pratt says: s All interest is centering on the! “All who have enough winged atoms | Harmsworth contest of ‘40; nautical t# hold ‘their bodies together, when | miles for boats under 40 feet ic, the bacilli of untruth are consumed, | length. Elimination trials will be held will survive!” to select the American team. ! FRET First heat in the international race | Bad Checks Given, . will begin at 4 o'clock. on the after- The police are looxing.for a man | noon of. Sept. 3, and ithe second and! who gave a $20 check to a local. hotel | final heat will be run on Monday aft- | and a $5 check to a ‘store which | ernoon, Sept. 5. | proved worthless. Recontly a woman cashed several checks on local mer- Famlly, Matter. chants which were worthless. She] The regatta means a ict. to the Wood was located by police. Relatives | family. i made good the checks and the mer-| Gar Wood will pilot cne of his en- chants will not prosecute. trants and George Wood, one of his Chance to Make _ Money ‘The Big Discount we offered at our Furniture Sale proved successful, for the reason the public knew such a furniture buying chance as we offered would not again fall in their favor. ‘ Our sales were large which demonstrated to us at least that the buying public has money to spend for the things they need when there is big money savings to them. This big furniture discount sale continues and will be in force until September 20th. So take advantage while the occasion is confronting you. Remember these furniture discounts range from 20 to 50% from our regular selling prices. We will be pleased to lay aside any pieces of furni- ture you pick out for future delivery. MATINEE DAILY 3 p.m. Prices 10 and 25 NIGHT SHOWS. 7 and 9 Prices 20 and 35 Cents += \ For This FRIDAY and SATURDAY We Present “THE BLUE MOON” GRAHAM BROTHERS MOTOR TRUCK . WITH DODGE BROTHERS POWER PLANT Another of This Year’s Big Plays A Popular Novel Dramatized; a Superb Cast Rapid Action Drama of Mystery and Love in a new Setting which will Satisfy the Call for SOMETHING NEW Also the Fourth Episode of the Big Thriller RUTH ROLAND in “THE AVENGING ARROW” i "> Don’t Forget Amateur Night Will Be TONIGHT. ue BLACKIE REID—and—KID BROWN In a Three Round Boxing Match. This truck represents a big sav- ing in the initial investment as well as in the upkeep cost The price of the 114 ton size is _ $1000 below the average price of 49 other well known trucks. The. price of the 1 ton size is $600 below the averaye price of 16,0ther well known trucks of equal capacity Ripe Tomatoes $2.50 per bushel North Dakota State Penitentiary WE TURN A HOUSE INTO A HOME Cc for I tan and 1% fon loade g Qiu Ga Ste M. B. GILMAN CO OPPOSI,E P.O AN OPEN LETTER To the Public Owing to business being so good, and improving each day, we have decided to continue our Challenge Sale which started August 20th, and we have decided to extend this sale until Saturday, September 3rd. This is some of the great money saving goods we are offering at this Chal- lenge Sale. Women’s Patent Leather Ox- fords, Lewis heels, formerly $8.50 and $10.50 values, this onatenge Sales $2.95 Women’s Brown Calf Wilt Brogues, two strap, Oxfords, formerly $8.50 value, this cue Se $4 95 Ladies’ Good Quality Night Gowns, formerly $1.50 and $2.00 values, this Challenge Be tags oe: 89c Ladies’ Black Satin Petticoats formerly $2.50 and $5.00 values, this Chal- lenge Sale, each..... 98c Ladies’ Voile Waists, this Challenge Sale, 89 Cc ni OES iG each fe Women’s Black Kid Pumps, Lewis heels, formerly $8.50 value, this Challenge Sale, air Pe Ite 4.95 Ladies’ Pure Silk and Fibre Hose, all colors, formerly ee values, this Clearance le, per pair. Bios os ocngeneee 79 Cc erie oben Hose, this allenge Sale, PO PAD a Nees 19c There are too many other real bargains we are offering. at this sale to make mention. By all means attend this sale as we want to see our custom- ers get the chance to save money on every article we have in our store. School children should be provided with Shoes and Dresses at our store because we are offering special low prices to them. ; SHLGG OP WLR)? THE FAIR 210 Main Street. 4 art > neon rare ann — STORE Hy ik