The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT | Follow the Crowds to THE’ BISMARCK TRIBUNE You can well afford to come hundreds of miles to this CLOSING OUT SALE Johnson's Popular Priced Store “The store that has brought the low prices to Bismarck”, is Is Your Chance te Save Big Money Before Our Doors Close For Ever sth December 24th at 10 p. m. A - TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, ’21 ALWAYS — BUSY COATS “COATS Chappie Coats. Fur collar and cuffs....... Chappie Coats. Fur collar and cuffs....... Chappie Coats. Fur collar’. ...4 2260s c.3. Closing out sale..:..... full lined. Closing out sale. Ladies’ full length Coats, Regular $98.50 values: Closing out. sale on Plush Coats, full lined; worth up to $65.00. Ladies’ and misses’ short Black Plush Coats, $ 1 5 00 : wo eee ag nefe weecee e These coats have big fur collars, COATS COATS ee $32.50 $29.95 Bungalow Aprons. sale 75c. Closing out sale $1.95 Broadcloth shell Muskrat lined. $24.95 Your choice CHILDREN’S COATS These Coats are sizes 3 to 14, and the values are are $5, 95° up to $15.00 each. Closing out sale é CHILDREN’S COATS at 4 Children’s Leggins. Navy Blue‘and White. Sale price , of Regular Price. Handkerchiefs. Every one in the store te be sold The colors are Red, Grey, Closing out sale, per yard. ......: 36 inch unbleached muslin. ; Closing out sale, per yard.......... .25¢ Closing out Petticoats. Sales up to $4.95. Ladies’ Fleece Union Suits. Extra age fine quality. Closing out sale : 9 Tc each. One lot of Corsets, slightly soiled. 75 Ceach. 19 inch ‘Crash Toweling, hed quality. ‘WAISTS choice. WAISTS WAISTS” One big lot of Georgette Crepe Waists. ‘ Values up to $6.75. Closing out sale. Your $3.95: values up to 75c your choice _ BLANKETS ‘ We have only a few Blankets left to choose from. While they last, your choice $1 .50 Per Pair. RIBBON Novelty and Plain Silk Ribbons. BLANKETS RIBBON Some are per yard. While they last, 19c the yard. All Laces, at,'a yard.... 82 inch men’s 'shirting, fine ee Closing out sale, per yard.....:.. ‘ Misses’ Union Suits. Values up to $1.98. . 25¢ 5 aur CASES uit cases and Traveling Bags. Values up #6. $4.98. Closing out at, each...........0..0.0. $1. 25 Turkish Bath Towels. Values up to $1.98. Your choice ........ RNR ENS ENE nea 75 Cc Turkish Towels. Your choice ... ae ie ee RE Hai yc SesIN 35c The Box of 10 balls) ce 0 ; .50c Binh White iu, Rey cut. 28 15c Toru wena eT i Oe Sizes are 4 to 14. Sale price per suit.......... shag 36 inch Cheese cloth. Good quality. Per yard...:... Ladies’ and Men’s Bath Robes. Closing out.sale..... Son Felt Slippers. These are beauties, at. . .. $3.98 “Be: FARGO H. SCHOOL! BASKETBALLERS |WEXP ERIENGED. Every Effort Is Being Made To Better Last Year’s Record But Fargo, N. D., Dec. 13.—The Fargo High School basketball team this year will not be of large s'ze and lacks experience. None of the squad has had more than one year’s experience in the high schooi game and while there is a large supply of material it Jacks the physical reach of a first class team. The team will be cap- tained by "E. Rudd, a forward, who is playing his second year. His -com- panions of the team a year ago are C. | Watkins, center; E, Marks, sub-cen- ; ter; A. Tweeden, guard and A. Doyle, a sub guard. Among the new men, C. Arnold, R. Rush, C. Beeman, w. Fisher, E* Powers are contesting for places as forwards, T. Fuller is trying for cer.ter and H. Hanson, C. Miller, T, Thompson and others are in line for guard positions, Under the coaching of C. H. Kim- ball, who is acting as tutor of Fargo High School basketball for the fourth year, every effort is being made to better the last year record of tour- teen games won and nine lost. The team looked fairly fast in its first game and has the following schedule to play: Dec, 23.—Fargo at Wahpeton. Jan. 13—Jamestown at Fargo. Jan, 20—Fargo at Bismarck. Jan. 21—Fargo at Mandan. Jan, 27-—Fargo at Valley City. Feb. 3-—Devils Lake at Fargt Feb. 8—Casselton—place de- cided. Feb. 17—Fargo at Grafton. Feb. 18—Fargo at Grand Forks) Feb. 24—Bismarck at Fargo. M 9-10—District Tournament. DEAN COACHING AT CARLETON Everett Dean, former Bismarck and Valiey City baseball player, and now coach of basketball and baseball at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., written to H. F. Keller stating ut he would like to spend next sum- r in North Dakota playing baseball inviting Bismarck friends to wit- Carleton ‘basketball games if in the cities when the team ng there. Mr. Dean wrote: l-a letter trom Valley City a few dayseago and they are planning on having a good team again this next on. | might say that I had an of- ier for tryout with Bristol, Tenn., of the Appalachian League. However, 1 um not considering it because 1 am not ix ted in professional ball nt but must confess that ending my summers ‘in ying my work here at much and at present d with my basketball hem in condition for \ New York, Det. 13.—Following are the official fielding averages of Na- tional League players and clubs for the season of 1921: Walter Holke of Boston set a new National League fielding record for. first basemen, having fielded for a percentage. of 997 in 150 games and making only'’ 4 errors out of 1,561 chances offered. 3 George Kelly of New York had the most putouts, 1,552, the most assists, 115, and most chances offered, 1,684. Edward Konetchy of Brooklyn and Philadelphia made the most errors, 20." Ei play in the cities on : the ‘following datesand if any of you | Bismarck people, are there at the ' time I hore you will try to see the game, the dates.are: Jan. 7; Feh. 18; Feb. 25 and March 3.” ° Fessenden Looking “AYER ARS For Two Forwards; FesSenden, ‘N. D.,, Dec 13—With a : strong defensive ability inherited ; These ate Official For, National from the players of former years, Fe senden is attempting to find two for- League Players and Clubs * ds to give the team of the high 4 school ability to score against other For 1921 defensively strong basketball teams. Four of the veteran members of the team have ability at the guard posi- tions, one of these having alternated at forward in some games. The old men on the team are Walter Burg- staliler who hag played three years and has been elected captain and Chester -Lyness, both guards; Russ Price, guard or center; Burney Veum, | guard or forward, and Rutherd An- derson, center or forward. The fresh- men, trying to gain forward’ places against these men are Harley Nelson, Albert Martin, and Fred Paul. Albert Farnham, a former player of the University of North Dakota is eonen of Se Samuel Bohne of Cincinnati heads the second basemen with a percent age of .973. John Rawlings of Phil delphia and New York had the most t ~ putouts, 342, the most assists, 435, the most errors, 32, and the greatest num- [ber of total chances, 869. Charles Deal of Chicago is the lead- | ogre baseman with a percentage } . of .973, repeating both his record and‘ Starts On Its First Basketball! percentage of 1920, Norman Boeckel im; of Boston had the most putouts, 184; f Trip This Week James Johnston ‘of Brooklyn had the —- most assists, 312, and tied with Nor- Dickinson Normal School makes the |man Boeckel for the most errors, 33 first. extensive basketball trip of the Jeach; James Johnston of Brooklyn year this week, when Coach Rothfuss’ | had the greatest number of total players invade Southeastern North | chances, 507. Dakota for two games at Ellendale, Charles Hcllocher of Chicago, holds against the Normal School and High | the Honor position among the short- Schoel and in returning plays Bis- | stops with a percentage of .963. Da- marck and Mandan. Dickinson is | vid Bancroft of New York had the making its first appearance in basket- | most putouts, 396; and the most as- ball and is playing many games to | sists, 546. John Lavan of St.Louis whip green materia] into shape. The | and Ivan Olson of Brooklyn made the games played this week in which Nor- | most errors, 49 each; David Bancroft mal Schools of the state figure are: of New York had the. greatest num- Dec. 14—Mayville at ‘Moorhead, | ber of total chances, 981. Minn., normal. Max Flack of Chicago is the leading Dec. 14—Dickinson Normal at El- outfielder with a percentage ‘of '.980. lendale Normal. Max Carey of Pittsburg had the most Dec. 15—Bottineau H. S. at Forestry | putouts, 431, most errors, 20, andthe Normal. greatest number of total chances, Dec. 15—Dickinson Normal at El- | 466; while Fred Williams of Philadel-_ lendale H. 8. phia made the most assists, 29. Dec. 16—Dickinson Normal at Bis- | Walter Schmidt of. Pittsburgh leads marck H. 8. the catchers with a percentage of .986. Dec. 16—Minot Normal at Donny- | He made the most putouts, 438, most brook H. S. assists, 120, and had the greatest num- Dec. 17—Dickinson Normal at Man- | ber of total chances, 566.” Ivy Wingo dan. of Cincinnati made the greatest num- The week’s high school games are: | ber of errers, 18, and Otto Miller. of Dec. 13—Crookston, Minn., at Grand | Brooklyn had the most passed balls, Forks, N. D. 11. Dec. 16—Hunter at Portland. Tower, City at Fargo. Wimbledon at Jamestown. Gratid Forks at Crookston. *Bowbells at Minot. Sanborn at. Valley City. Beach at Sentinel Butte. pelield at Dickinson. Devils Lake at Devils Lake Deaf While ten pitchers went through the season with perfect fielding records, the actual honors go to Jesse Barnes of New York, who handled 91 chances without an error. Barnes also had the most putouts, 24; Eppa Rixey cf oc n= cinnati had. the most assists, “975. Hugh McQuillan of Bosto} most’ errors, 9, and: Joseph Ine Which” comes next 1* Cando also shown at Deaf School. |the first game of September 12, in and Dumb, of Baston:had the greatest number of Egeland” at’ University Model High. |total’ chances, 109: i! * Shown at Stanley also. An usual incident occurred: in ioe outfield posi- tions and mes t e, Plitouts in -each, Ed’ Konetchy of, ‘Brooklyn and Phil- adelphia set a new major league rec- 4 making 5 unassisted doub! plays during‘the season. i Horace‘Ford of ‘the Bgston -club, in the’ game of June 16, at St. Louis, equalled a.major jeague record of thirty-ning years standing when he made, 12; assists in accepting 14 chances. This ties the record for as- sists made in 1882 by Dunlap of Cleve- | lattd, who made TF assists in accepting ‘8 chances. SCRATCH CA CAUSES BLOOD POI POISONIN: Wheelihg, W. Va., Dec. 13.—Francis Dowd, a hfgh school student, died yes: terday of blvod-poisoning which phy- sicians said esulted ‘from a scratch on the knee received in baskethali practice three weeks ago. AG. DEPARTMENT ‘MEN TO FARGO R, G. Catron, deputy ’ Smmissionec cf agriculture and Ropert Flint, dairy commissioner, are in Fargo today qon - ferring with officials ft the state agri- cultural college. There -are now 10, known varie- a apo STRAIGHTEN =r BENT BACK No need ‘to suffer from that tired, dead ache in your back; that lameness, those distressi ig ur fhary disorders. Ek. people have found how to it relief. Follow this Bismarck res- faent's” example. ‘\/ at . J. Be Saylor, 309 Mandan Ave., ‘From: the ,experience I have tan with. Doan’s: Kidney, Pills 1 can safely recommend them for disordered kidneys.’ I had an‘attdck some time ago and my eyes would smart and my back achedvand bothered me a great deal. My kidneys\didn’t act regular- ly, either. I began,using Doan’s Kid- ney Piils an . they, were not long in relieving my ‘rouble. _I recommend them: willingly, ; Price .¢0c, at ‘all dealers. Don’t simply: ask Horlashiader! remedy—get Doaa’s Kidney Bills—the same that . \I ‘oster-Milburn Co., Mfrg., Buffalo, N. Yrs If You Ship Us Your HIDES - FURS and ube 7 st TE CASH full information ai D.BERGMAN & CO ST.PAUL ~JMAINN. WOULD COPY 5 to. Miss: Neilson, Superiritendent . of Public Instruction. In the letter, Mrs. Stewart expressed the opinion that Chairman of/ Illiteracy Commis-| remain in close touch with the situa- sion Appeals To Herbert Hoover For Aid Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, chair- man of the Illiteracy Commission. of |of the Director of the Census. Mrs. the Notional Educational Association to Secretary 6f Com- erce Herbert Hoover to open the | trom copying the vaults of the census department and allow representatives of North Dakot» | of N access to the census records of 1920 has appealed to copy the names of illiterates in each county and’town.<.Her account of the appeal to Mr. Hoover’ with an. ex- pression of opinitn it: would be better to wait two weeks before again at- ‘tempting to copy. the lists was con- tained ‘in a letter from Mrs. Stewart, she stated that she had also wired for them. With Mrs: Stewart attempting to get the records. for North Dakota, Gov- ernor N. E. Kendall of Iowa also is in Washington in an effort to get the lists of the more than 20,000 Hawk- eye illiterates. Governor Kendall is a former member of Congress. His Political associations enable him to enlist the support of his Iowa col- leagues in Congress and Senator Cummins but he is able to gain the ear of at least one member of the cabinet in Henry C. Wallace, Secre- tary of Agriculture. ‘Mrs. Stewart has been in correspondence wth ‘Governor Kendall and may avail herself cf his political friendships, if this becomes necessary. the way Was open now but that delay might be advisable. She will herself tion until a final decision is made. Attempts of North Dakota county superintendents to get -possession of the lists of the illiterates of each ccuaty have thus far NOT met with success. The records are in charge Stewart in her letter presented his denial that clerks had been excluded records and asks that certain letters, now in the hands rth Dakota County superintend- ents be sent to her. In a postscript, Rotted manure for fertilizing lawns. While weather is right. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. To Furniture Buyers, Tomorrow Morning at 9 O'clock The Doors of the Perry Furniture Co. Open For the BIGGEST FURNITURE SALE In the History of Bismarck. We are Bound To Move The Stock. Prices Slashed---Profits Forgotten Be On Hand Barly Tomorrow ‘and Get Your’ Share of the Biggest Bargains Ever Offered, Store Open Evenings a