The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TENNIS HONORS ARE DIVIDED BY LOCAL PLAYERS Mrs. Register Wins Western N. D. Championship and Miss Ho- man Takes City Title DOUBLE MATCHES PLAYED Victors in Singles Events Play Together in Doubles and Win The finals of both the Western Norti Dakota woman’s singles tournament and the city of Bismatck woman's championship were completed at the Country Club yesterday. Mrs. D. B. Register by her defeat of Miss Florence Homan won the Wesi- ern North Dakota single champion- ship. The score was 0-3, 6-2. Im the city woman’s singles, M'ss Homan de- feated Mrs. Register in the semi-finals by a score: of 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, Mrs. H. L. Wheeler won from Misa Rose Hanlon by default in the other bracket. In the finals, Miss Florence Homan defeated Mrs. H. L, Wheeler by a score of 6-1, 6-1. This gives Miss Homan the city woman’s champion- ship this year. In the Western North Dakota doubles, Mrs. Register and Miss Homan defeated Mrs. Kling and Mrs. Robertson, score 6-3, 6-2. MAY SCHEDULE SIX FOOTBALL GAMES FOR HLS. Tentative Schedule Calls For Three Games in Bismarck and Three Away 30 TO 50 WORKING OUT The ‘Bismarck High School football team will play three home games and three away from home, if the games sought can be scheduled. The high school management is seeking a game with Jamestown here on September 30, and it is expected that arrangements for the game ‘will be completed. Dickinson and Mandan also will play in Bismarck, it is ex- pected. Dickinson has been invited to play here September 23. The out-of-town games would be with Mandan, at Mandan, on October 14; at Valley City and Fargo. lAfter the schedule ts completed searon tickets for the three games will be’ sold, it is announced by Prin- cipal DeBolt, of the high school. From 30 to 50 high school players are working out each night under the direction of “Pete” Swanish, former University of Minnesota ath- lete. Practice began on the capitol grounds but the players were or- dered to seek another field, and practice now is being held near the Richholt school. The tackling dummy which had been erected on the capitol sroands was moved to the new loca- jon. ‘ It is probable the reform school team will engage in a scrimmage with the high school team sometime this WA @——4i BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won Lost Louisville ... 62 Minneapolis 61 Kansas City . 65 Toledo ...., 71 Milwaukee 76 ‘ Indianapolis 78 : St. Paul .. 79 460 Columbus ... . 84 409 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. New York 85 50 630 Cleveland 84 52 618 St. Louis .. TL 67 516 Washington . 68 69 496 Boston ., 65 67 492 Detroit 66 3 AT5 Chicaro . 7 79 Als Philadelphia 47 84 304 L LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. New York .. «85 54 612 Pittsburgh 82 53 607 ‘St. Louis 76 61 555 Boston \.; 75 62 NB Brooklyn 69 66 512 Cincinnati 63 “4 460 Chicago ... 53 84 384 Philadelphia 46 93 339 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Kansas City, 6-2; Mimneapolis, 2-6. Louisville, 6; Columbus, 4. Indianapolis, 7; Toledo, 1 Milwaukee at St. Paul, played Sun- day. 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Boston at Philadelphia, rain. Others not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburgh, 5-3; Boston, 4-4. Others not scheduled. 4 | BY ROY GROVE. “T would take a contract today to build a motor boat which could travel 100 miles an hour,” says Chris Smith, champion speed craft builder of the world, and head of the C. C. Smith Boat and Engine Works, of Algonac, Mich. Z Builder of Gar Wood's fleet of titie holders, chief of which are the Miss America, winner of the Harmsworth rophy in 1920, and Miss America II, which successfully defended the trophy at the Detroit regatta this year against the Mapie Leaf VII, of England, Chris Smith has a record which stands out above that of allt other ship builders. He built Gar Wood's first important Tacer, Miss Detroit, which won the Gold Challenge Sup in 1915. Then he-began to specialize in speed boats, building for Wood the boats Miss De- troit II, Ill, IV and Miss America with which Wood won che champion- ship of America four years in succes- sion. | 90 Miles an Hour. Wood,: on unofficial triais, says that with perfect conditions he has driven Miss America II ninety miles:an hour. record for speed, haying made 80.567 miles an hour in capturing the Lake George trophy at the Detroit regatta September 6. Last year the boats won every- thing in America, and then, pulling up in foreign waters, tiiey copped eas- ily in England. So perfect was the construction of these zacers that not a bolt, screw or rivet turned. here last night. McCormick was badly beaten and retired at the end tof the twelfth round. 100 MILES AN HOUR N. The boat also holds tie official world |‘ TOM GIBBONS ‘ BOUT VICTOR Cincinnati, Sept. #3—Tommy Gib- bons, St. Paul light heavyweight pug- ilist, won from Bill Reed, Pacific coast fighter, in the second round of a scheduled ten-round go at’ Redland (Field last night. Reea was no match for the St. Paul fighter at any stage. Gibbons foored him in the second round and while the referee was counting, Reed’s second threw a towel into the ring. FIRE WOULDN'T WORK. London, Sep. 13.—George Taylor se‘ fire to the turf in Eppimg Forest, to smoke rabbits out of their holes, he told police. But the fire damaged the forest, the rabbits wouldn't come out, and Taylor was fined $5. INSULT TO INJURY. London, Sept. 13.—Mrs. T. E. Hearn received an anonymous letter thank- ing her for apples stolen from her or- chard. The writer said he had robb2d her for five years and added he hoped “ANCHOR MEN” OF GIANTS CHRIS SMITH, PREMIER SPEED BOAT BUILDER OF THE WORLD. “Regattas of the future will see much speedier entries than those of today,” says this man ‘who, despite his 60 years, expects to do much more toward developing fast motor boats. Limit Not Reached. “Boats with a speed.o. 100 miles an hour or better are possible,” he says, “and I believe I can niake them. Of course, 1 might have to build three or four boats before I can\make one with that speed, but we learn with expe- rience what keeps a boat slow, and then eliminate the cause in the next. “Improvement in the jiull construc- tion and balance is the secret of in- creased speed,” he adds. This statement is verified to con- siderable extent by the experience with Miss America II this summer. At a secret trial before the official launching, the craft could not make more than half the speed it made lat- er when the side fins were, placed along its hull. s Speed Changes Lines. “Of course, a firstclass engine is es- sential,” Smith admits. Every mile an hour more that is built into the motor ‘changes the position of the boat in the water. “This position has a iarge bearing on what“the boat will do, and fre- quently numerous adjustments of bal- ance are necessary.” From boyhood, when he built his first rowboat along the -shores of Lake St. Clair, north vi Detroit, near where his business is still located, Smith has had one ambiton—to buila a better and speedier boat each time he started. ee she would use some fertilizer before the next crop. Caught a Shark. Lewes, Del.—When fishing In the Delaware bay, off Lewes Brenkwater. Frank Wallen caught a shark weighing 150 pounds. Wallen heads a party of New Jersey fishermen who say. there fs better luck this side of the bay. They had had large catches the last two weeks, Pricks Tire Dirt Bubble; Explosion Blinds Farmer Lancaster, Wis.—Hobart Doll, farmer, residing in Beetown, near, here, was seriously hurt and probably will be permanent- ly blind as the result of the explosion of an automobile tire. % Doll ts said to have scratched § a dirt bubble on the tire and the explosion followed, shoot- ing dirt and sand directly into % his eyes at 70 pounds pressure. % ROSS YOUNG (LEFT) AND PITCHER ART NEHF < | ‘New York, Sept. 13—If it is consist-| the homerun swatters of the Giants, | ency the Giants are depending on for] the records show they aro the reliable @ECKETT BEATS McCORMICK '|Copping the National League pennant,| sort that go for high averages when London, Sept. 13—Joe Beckett, for- mer heavyweight champion _ pugilist of Great Britain, defeated Boy Mc- they have it in a puzzle pitcher, Art) the whistle blows. For Nehf is top- Nehf, and a hide-lifter, Ross Young. | ping the Giants in games won, while While their work is less spectacular| Ross is leading McGraw’s men with: Cormick in their fifteen-round bout} than that of George Kelly or Meusel,/ the bludgeon. “all WIE? WA Or: EXT, SAYS 8] any time from this trouble. }|) aration that removes the catarrhai | allays the inflammation which causes 4] gists. BUILDER pee ia NOUeH FILL A Poa) BISH BOWL, NO PAY, FREE RATS. Dorking, Eng., Sept. 13.—Laborers ‘On a farm near here caught some rats in a haystack. ‘But they freed the Todents when the farmer refused to reward them. [ MANDAN NOTES | ——————— Miss Ruth Olpon lett Sunday eve- ning for Northfield, Minn., to resume her studies at Carlton College. Sheriff Donald Stevenson of Grant county was a business visitor | in} ‘Mandan yesterday. Mra, Charles Rowe and her niece, | Miss Lulu: McCadam, have left for a| week's visit with friends, in the twin[ cities. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stabler have returned from a month's visit with’ relatives at Oakland and Modesto, California. ‘Mr. and Mrs, €. C. ‘McLean left! Sunday morning for Billings, Mont.,| where they will’ make their home. Mr.' (McLean will be manager of the Rus- sell Miller Milling company plant in: that’ city, | ———— \ The six weeks:old baby of Mr. and Mrs. M. C.“Smith of this city diod} ‘Sunday morning at three o'clock at a. Bismarck; hospital. :The remains were taken. to Center, N. ‘D., where! burial will take place, ‘3 H WOOL ‘THIEVES CAUGHT. Paris, Sept. 13—By the capture of| three men and a ‘woman, Paris police believe ‘they have broken up the gang that has stolen thousaids of dollars, worth of ‘woolen goods from the rail- road yards, 24/0! * PARIS WALL TORN DOWN. Paris, Sept:'13.—The | fortifications around Paris being torn down. |, This will open up an atea of 2,164 acres for expansion. \.: y ‘He Won’t Drop Dead ‘ Any More . “My husband suffered terribly from| stomach and liver tyouble, which | caused sucb: bloating of gas as to scr-} iously affect his heart. Doctors warn- | ed him that he might, drop dead at A friend in Cleveland advised him to tdke Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, and since taking it, 4 months ago, he is feeling like a yoyng man again. All his friends ‘ate surprised at his, apnear- ance.” It is a simple, harmless prep- mucus from the intestinal tract and practically all. stomach, iiver and in- testinal attments,’ including appendi- cits. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale at all drug- SOME DAY SMITH WiLL BUILD ONE THAT witt. he REQUIRE AN AVIATOR'S aly > ~~ | to help the filtration of city water by ; world.—Exchange. ‘Roscoe “Fatty” ARBUCKLE — as “THE DOLLAR | A YEAR MAN” ELTINGE ‘Tomorrow & Thursday AUSTRIAN CROP DOTBLES. Vienna, Sept. 13.—Reports from the} farm districts of Austria show that the Austrian harvest is from 60 tu 100 per cent better than that of 1920. DIPHTHERIA SPREADING. Hull, Eng., Sept. 13.—Anxiety is be- ing caused by the spread of diphtheria in Hull workhouse. Sixty-nine per- sons, among them 11 nurses, have it. KEEPS FILTER CLEAN. Glasgow, Sept. 13.—A. small insect, called the springtail has been found feeding on the bacteria that is kept! back and thus keeping the filters ciean, TO FREE BELGIANS. | Brussels, Sept. 13,—The Belgian government has telegraphed Riga ot- ncials for their ald in securing, the freedom of Belgtams who'are held-cap-! tive in Russia. , HOP CROP IS POOR. London, Sept. 13.—The absence of rain this summer is the cause giv- en for a much ‘poorer crop of hops this year than last.. Hop growers of Kent expect only a 50 per cent yield. Personal Charm, Unselfishness Is one of the keys to personal charm, which means good manners. The woman who would be A successful. woman, a woman of charm, must be an unselfish woman. She must be unselfish in her own {n- terests.. She must repress natural in- stincts to be bad-tempered when she Is. tired? to retort sharply when con- tradicted on her own particular sub- Jects. She must listen when she wants to talk, and she must never for one moment be off her guard in the Firet Really National ‘Bank. Bank of North America was the Bame of the first bank of a-natlonal character. It had a charter for ten years, from 1741, from the confedera- tion, but doubt as to its legality led the bank to seek\and obtain‘a charter from the state of Pennsylvania in 1783. In 1785 this latter charter was revoked, but in 1787 it was renewed. [twas located at Philadelphia. ASPIRIN Name ‘‘Bayer” on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be followine the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take 10 chances with substitutes. If you sse the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve ta- blets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sajicylicacid. WIG PG TAN AQ AG ey TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Veteran of Civil War Still Hale and Hearty Yate Muy GEORGE D. SHAW, “To gay that I feel twenty-five years younger, twenty-five years healthier and twenty-five years stronger ex- Presses what Tanlac his done for me better than any other way I can put it,” ‘said George D. Shaw, veteran of the Civil War, who now liyes at 321 Walnut street, Springfield, Mass. “Iam now seventy-cight years old and I don’t hesitate to say I have never known a medicin= to equal Tan- lag. For fifteen years I was subjeci to attacks of indigestiun that were so bad at times I would have to lay up for a week or two. For a long time I lived on crackers and milk alone as nothing else agreed with me. “When I started on Tanlac I weigh- ed only ‘one hundred and seventeen Pounds and my days vere thought tu € Springfield, Mass. be numbered. I’ve beer so wonderful ly built up, I now weigh one hundred and forty-three pounds and my stom- ach is ag sound as a dollar. In fact, I believe I could eat the old army ra- tions again without it aurting me in the least. “I never miss a chance of saying a good word for Tanlac and I would like to urge the boys of the ‘Sixties’ who are not feeling right to give it a trial, for I am sure it would put them in line again just as it hus me. For a man of my age to have no physical ailment, to be well and sirong and en- joy life as he did twenty-five years ago, is certainly something to Je thankful for and there is nothing toc good I can say for Tanlac.” e “Tanlac 1s sold by all. leading irug- gists everywhere.” BAN COLORED SUITS, dark blue bathing suits. The locai London, Sept. 13.—Bathers at the council has put the ban on colored oper air bath at King Edward Park,|.costumes. Kensal Rise, must wear cnly black or| garni WANTS—FOR RESULTS ISMARCK | Auditorium Engagement Extraordinary “THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE ; APOCALYPSE.” “It will be seen by the whole world.” New York Herald. Price $1.50—$1.00—75ce—50c. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE t ee Ne The New Oakland Sport Model It sells for $1265, and is equipped with 4 inch cord tires, five wire wheels, grained Spanish leather upholstery, walnut instrument board, and the raciest-sportiest lines imaginable. It fills exactly a tong felt demand for something really “sporty” at a moderate price. It’s a Mile a Minute Car _ CORWIN MOTOR Cd. Bee bev bus bv ea ees