The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 6

BISMARCK WINS FARGOGAMEBY 26 10 25 SCORE Exciting Kinish Marks High School Basketball Game KLUDT STAR IS LOCAL (By John Hassell) Bismarck nigh school's basket ball | team defeated Fargo high’s five at the | local high school gymnasium _ last | night by a score of 26 to i ‘the game started 0% furiously, | Fargo’s men: showing that they know | the game by dropping in two field | Luskets within two minutes. Rudd, / for Fargo, had a chance to add anoth- | er point by a throw after a foul but | go tried some long shots | d. k then rallied and advanced | the ball down the floor, Kludt making the local’s first field goal. Kludt fol- lowed this with another field goal, ty- ; ing the ‘e, while the crowd cheer- ed wi ‘rhe play was furious. ismarck again advanced the , ball down the fioor and Kludt dropped an- other one through the net. Watkins, | Fargo, playing guard, made a field goal and tied the score again. Bis- marck, through fast team work, en- ‘abled Burke to make a field basket, | and Kludt followed Burke a couple of minutes later with another one. Two fouls wore called on Bismarck, hait-| ing the t-going team, but Rudd! missed hoth free throws and Alfsoa did likewise on two free throws. Kludt Makes Two The loczl team got in some more | st team work and KJudt slipped the | hall into the basket again and repeat- ed a minute later by clever work} around the basket. With Fargo ap-| parently in bad shape Fisher, Fargo | running guard, w: aken out, Miller, | standing guard, ti ng his place andj Rusch also goi ‘Miller, one of the fastest dribblers seen on the local fisor began to\get in some good work. | ‘He made a field goal in fast playing. | A foul was called on ‘Fargo and the usually reliable “Alfson, who was ill, ! issod the free throw. Fargo took} time out. Rudd missed a free throw | but Miller made a field basket and! Rusch followed with another. Both) teams were playing hard and a double fowl was called, but neither profited | by afdition of a point. “Ty” Kludt, ; whose accuracy was remarkable, threw ancther field basket.’ The first half ended 17 to 12 in Bismarck’s fa- vor. | | Second Half | A foul was called on Fargo. and Alf- son chalked up a point for Bismarck. Two fouls were called on Bismarck and Rusch made“both free throws’ for Fargo. Another foul was called -on Fargo and Alfeon - made the free. throw and then ‘followed it with a| field basket. Doyle came in fast.on’a play, picked up the ball and made a pretty field goal, but Miller discounted if with one for:Fargo. Burke made his second field basket and Arnold check-mated this with one. A foul.was | called on Bismarck and Rusch made a free throw. Near the end wf the game, Watkins made his second field basket, placing Fargo within one point: of Bismarck. The. last few minutes of play were full of excitement, Far- go trying hard to put over the neces- sary points to overcome Bismarck’s Jead and win the game. : .> While the game was fast from the start Bismarck was not playing up to her usual standard. Fargo had a well- balanced team and came back strong in the second half. Fargo plays’ at Mandan _ tonight. Next week Mandan and _. Bismarck meet on the Mandan floor. In a preliminary to the high school | game the “Midgets” beat their oppon- ents, 36 to 6;.‘Seab”. Brown and Ed Henver were the stars. Line-up and Summary follow: Bismarck Fargo Kludt, lf If, Arnold Burke, rf rf, Rudd | Alfson, ¢ c, Watkins | Doyle, rg rg, Fisher | ’ Middaueh, lg lg, Miller Substitutes: Rusch for Arnold, Ar- | nold for Rusch. Brown for Burke. : Field goals;* Fargo, Arnold 3, Rudd 1, ‘Watkins. 2. (Miller 3, Rusch 1. Bis- marck: Kludt 7; Burke 2, Alfson 1, | ‘Doyle 1. Free throws: Rusch 5, Alt- son 4, Fouls called on Bismarck 12; | ch Fargo. 7. Referee, Boise. Attend- | ance 690. Biesl ea a “ ai a | Today s Sport Angle j 1 + Do they ever come back? Mile. Suzanne Lenglen says it is pos- sibte in tennis, and she intends to} prove it, % { Mie, Lenglen will be remembered as npion who came to this y and “tlivvered.” of the French star to, re C the stat S alded tennis event in years, | Advance notices made American | tenis enthusiasts. believe that in ‘Mlle. Lenglen they. were to see the! Babe Ruth of tennis. Records and pr agents made her stand out as the superwoman of the tennis Newspapers stories . by how it was possible to play tenn little bit bet- ter than it had ever been played be- fore. Then came the match with the American champion, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, and the big explosion. After a couple of games lad been played ‘in which the French star was hope: lessly outplayed, if not outclassed she apparertly became ill and was fore, to default. After several weeks of rest, Mlle. Lengler went back to dear old France. Then came. a break between the geverning bodies of the tennis organizatio: in France and the United States. The aftermath of the affair was a statement by a French official to this effect: “Mile. Lenglen was unable to ac- cept defeat. She simply quit cold.” The French star is unquestionably featured | IONT HE GRAND! A wish HE'D WIT Me Like THAT S W's NM \S SUES THING EAPECT. A SOLEE To BE - CLOTHES -CLASS BY BILLY EVANS In any sport it is the fellow with color whois always the popular fav ite, Georges Carpentier won a friends before his bout with Dempsey because he had color, Carpentier was different. He didnt look th neither did he act it. The Frenchman was an actor. THe lcoked more like the typical colleg' athlete, and lived the part. No boxer ever received more publicity for things that had nothing to do with the fistic game than Carpentier. legion of Jack Carpentier entered the ring with | thousands. of | Dempsey the idol of Americans, many of whom had never seen him. After the fight he remained an idol even in defeat. ‘He lost to Dempsey giving the best he had. He was game. Spertsmen like color and gameness in their idol. Carpentier had both. Babe Ruth is the idol of balldom be- cause he has color, because he can do things with a ‘baseball bat no other man can do. Ruth lacks the finesse of ‘Carpentier. He is a different type but none ‘the less popular, . In golfdom Walter Hagen is the outstanding celebrity.. He has color. Walter Hagen is a champion and he always looks the part. He is the type golfer you see in the pictures rarely,lamp on the links. Hagan is the Beau Brummel of golt- ers, amatéurs or professional. When he steps.on the course you can rest assured that his makeup is the very last word in the fashions of the golf world. part of the ordinary pugilist, | They liked his looks, the | | things he said and fhe way he acted. | | { | | | | | but It is something to look the part of a real golfer. It is even more important to play the part as well as look it. That is Walter Hagen. He is the THE BISMARCK TRIBUN! { NO SUCH WORD AS QUIT IN GOLF, SAYS HAGEN 25 the: WWST REAES OF GOLFERS » Miner Comne, 3 FROM Beninr ~ HEBRON BOUT Kid Hale of Fargo Quits in The Fourth ‘Round Hebron, N. D., Jan. 21.—Battling ‘| Krause, fof Bismarck, ‘defeated Kid re most. feared player ‘in golfing circles. (Hagen, after being apparently dis- tanced, has come from behind and wen more big tournaments than any other golfer in the country. During an important match, a query that is being constantly asked by every other player in the event is: “What is Hagen’s score?” EXPERTS SUGGEST CHANGES FQR GOLF RULES BY BILLY EVANS ‘Word comes from England that St. Andrews is once more. tackling the question of standardjzing {the golf ball, A change ig also being urged in the lost. ball rule, The present penalty is the loss of a stroke and distance for a lost ball. i % There is a strong movement in this country that woud penalize a golfer only a stroke for a lost ball. It 1s said England opposes such a change. There seems to be no good reason that can be offered why the golf ball should not be standardized. With the many types of golf balls now in use, it is indeed difficult tc make compar- isons that are correct. In baseball, the sphere used is standardized. The ball must / weigh so much, be made of certain mater- ials znd have the same circumference. All baseballs .are carefully weighed and calipered before being packed and sent out of the factory. The ‘balls that fail to come’ up to specifications are junked. With the same type ‘ball in use, all players have ihe same opportunity in their ef- forts to make records. Babe Ruth in piling up 59 home runs was not aided by.a lively all. It wag identical with the one used in the National League. In football; basketball and in fact all ovher:sports, the hall. used in the important. games, in fact most any game, is the standardized type. There seeins to he no. real good .r¢a- son why the golf ball should not be standardized. In all probability it is only a question..of a few years be- fore such legislaticn is\enacted. The lost ball is being discussed pro and con on this side and in England. Golfers over here are for the one stroke penalty on the lost ball. The contention is made that the one stroke loss can be exacted either by ordaining that the player shall play another ball as ‘nearly as possible from the place where he played ‘his first ball, or by allowing him to drop, an- other ball_as nearly as possible trom the place ‘where the’ first has, or is presumed-to have, come to rest, The leading authorities in England hold tlie ‘contrary opinion. ~ a great player, despite the fact that she has ye, tc show it on this side. She intends to enter the international tennis tournament at the’ Riviera in March, to get a line on her physica] condition as well as play. It is just possible that Mile, Leng- len was rather harshly handled‘ be- cause\ of the manner ‘in which she defaulted to Mrs. Mallory. Her an- nounced intention of coming. back to this country for ancther meeting with ee. Mallory is therefore: of inter- est. If she makes good her intention, it will wipe out a lot of unkind things that have been printed about her quitting cold to Mrs. Mallory. From New Ycrk comes the report that Babe Ruth is to’ play first base for the Yankees. To my way of thinking that is pure “bunk.” In the first place I can see no rea- {son why a change from Wally Pipp should be desired. He is a first base- man of major league caliber. For years they have been replacing Wally Pipp at first. Each spring, however, finds him back on the job as .the regular first baseman. 4 Pipp is a mighty fine fielder, an ex- cellent target fcr the rest of the in- ficld to thraw at. Pipp has a nice style at the plate, ané@ it always has been surprising to me that he didn’t finish with a higher batting average. Why then, shift Ruth to first base, ceptably filled by Pipp? In the second place it is my opin- ion that shifting Ruth to first would rob him of much of his value to the club. y Ruth is never going to be ‘the Hal Chase type of first baseman. Ruth, always anxious to get results, would will be able to-get away with his statement_ without having the west- ern coaches jump over him. s: western football superior to’that of the east? It\was our belief that the question has been definitely settled in favor of the west. .The: ease with which Notre Dame trimmed Rutgers and West Point was number two on the:side of the west- erners, The decisive manner in which Ne- braska handled the strong Pittsburg eleven was another feather in the cap of the western ‘contingent. 7 It must be admitted that the Penn State eleven ranked with any team in the country. Penn State was coached by Hugo Bezdek. It is Bez- dek who again raises the question: “Is the western brand‘ of football superior to that of the east?” What Bezdek thinks about western football is going to stir up a lot of discussion. He feels that he is com- netent to express an opinion. since he played at University of Chicago, and has developed one of the very best teams in the country in Penn State. Hale, of Fargo, in their bout here last night before a good-sized crowd. It was a hard and clean fight until the fourth round when Hale’s seconds ended’ the fight after. he had been knocked down and had been punished severely. The bout was scheduled for ten rounds. A Hebron wrestler beat two men in~less than ten minutes as a pre- liminary, CRACK GOLFERS | INVADE SOUTH America’s Greatest Profes- sional Players ‘Hiave En- tered in Leading South- ern Tourneys | | | | | i | 7 rad During the next three months most of the golf activities of the country Will center in the south and on the coast. i Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchinson at the present time are barnstorming on the coast. The National Open and the ‘British Qpen champions are meet- ing’all comers. st It is the intention of Barnes and Hutchison, after doing the ‘coast, to l invade the’ south. They: have so ar- ranged’ their trip that they will be able. tos enter practically all of the leading southern events.’ In the last ten years a,number of new courses have been constructed -in the south, to accommodate the many winter tourists, who find golfing one ‘of the, chief charms of the south. Thesé clubs require a number of instructors, and have opened a big field for some of the country’s lead- ing professionals desirous of spend- ing the ‘winter in’ the south. This fact always insures a big entry, as a number of the best players are right on the ‘job: At the “present time much interest is heing manifested by the profes- sionals, inthe tournaments planned for Shreveport, La., early next month, The committee in charge has hung up a purse of $1,000, as well as many lesser prizes. Already 20 of Ameri- ca’s best professionals have entered: The professionals will play in a big tournament at San ’ Antonio, February 2, 3 and 4. . They will come direct to»Shreveport. at the close of the San Antonio event, | MICHIGAN STAR PRIZES HIS “M” “The ‘loss of ‘his ‘M’ wasn’t ‘worth $2400 to Angus Goetz, twice captain of ‘Michigan football teams in recent years.” That is what Coach Fielding H. Yost told the football coaches when they were discussing the question of professional football in New York re- cently. ‘Goetz had been offered $240.a game for 10 professional games to be play- NILES IS' THE TY COBB OF TENNIS WORLD Nat Niles of Boston is the Ty Cobb of the tennis world. For 15 years Cobb has been a top- the most widely her- {| when the, position is being most ac-t aotcher in the batting records of the American League. For 13 years Nat Niles has been reckoned as one of the greatest of the American tennis players, In 10 of the 13 years he has starred on -the courts, he has 10 times been ranged in the first 10. “It is\a remarkable record of con- ;| and was out for about ten games. perhaps use brute force in making | i | plays at first that would often regult| sistency and retention of near-cham- in serious injury. | Pionship form, that has ‘been sur- I recall one game in which he! Passed by only one other American, | Played first base for Boston. Hej the famous William A. Larned. ‘yeally saved the game by blocking} , Larned is generally regarded as one [first base, and allowing the runner/ef the greatest players of all ‘time. \to slide into his leg instead of the|“or 19 years he was rated among nag. He was badly cut as a result; the first 10 players. He held the na- It| tional championship on eight different occasions. Larned starred from 1892 ‘was a very costly experience. | ;_ Ruth’s place is in the outfield, The| to 1911. ‘ | big. fellow has really developed into| Niles has never won a national ja very fine fielder. If he would use| title, byt he-has always extended the | some care’as to his diet, it would be | champiohs to the limit, and beaten 2 very easy matter for him to reduce| them in many tournaments other at least twenty pounds. A loss of) than the Nationals. — that much weight would make him], Niles first. broke into the charmed a@ much improved ‘ball player jp allj‘circle of, the “First Ten” in) 1908 [iether tes He was placed eighth that year. occgsion, fifth on ‘another, sixth ‘five it is better. So perhaps Mr. Bezdek NAT NILES. That does not necessarily mean that| Since then he has been fourth on one} times, eighth once, ninth once and two clubs. P "his ease, however, would tenth once. ed in the fall. “Goetz asked me what to do,” said Coach Yest. ‘I told him. he would lose his 1M’ if he played’ pro- fessional football, and he tore up the contract and forgot all about it.” ay eran OEE AE | Billy Evans Says | OO The Washington ¢lub is.to be con- gratulated on securing Roger Peck- inpaugh. He is one of the most val- uable ball players in the American League, * Peckinpaugh, aside from his great ability as a ball player, is a gentle- * 8 is the type of player who tends to in-, sure baseball’s prestige as the na- tional pastime. ‘ + 8 is to manage the Washington team. It is.the big opportunity in. baseball. I feel that he will make the most of it., * 8 Peckinpaugh has the. ideal temper- ament for a great mapager. He Itas plenty of brains. He, is a smart ball player. He should be equally keen ‘as a leader. Peckinpaagh has deter- mination and courage. He is mild- mannered, yet mont convincing. No manager can hope for much suc- cess in baseba}! unless his team is with him. In other words he must be popular with his men. Peckin- paugh ever since his entry into the American League has been one of the best Hked men in the organization. oe To know Roger Peckinpaugl is to like him. His sincerity and honesty. of purpose immédiately wins friends. I am sure every member of the Washington club will’ welcome him to the team. When they get to know him better, as they will, his welcome will increase, + 8 8 From a playing standpoint merely, the addition of Peckinpaugh means perhaps more than( his appointment as manager of the club.. There'is no better shortstop im ‘baseball today than Roger Peckinpaugh. Some may |’ ‘be as good, but there is none better. * * * The Washington club, ever ‘since McBride retired from the lineup, has been weak at shortstop. The addi- tion of Peckinpaugh means that for a number of years the Nationals are | fortified at the most important posi- tion on a ball club. * ee The coming ‘of Peckinpangh to Washington means the Nationals im- mediately jump in the pennant con- tender class. Peckinpaugh supplies |the club with fhe much-needed punch at shortstop. . Washington now boasts of a real infield.” No infield in the American League has anything on Judge, Har- ris, Peckinpaugh and Shanks. Har- ris is a remarkable second baseman. He ranks cloge to Eddie Collins. Joe Judge is a great first sacker. How- ard Shanks at third is a far better man than some critics credit him. He can play third most capably de- spite the fact that he was originally an outfielder. « [ie A>team ‘with such’ a good infield, plus:a fine ‘catching department, an excellent outfield, and pretty good pitching will certainly make all kinds of trouble in 1922, * -oloe 6 i Dave Danforth, the pitcher for whom the St. Louis American League club gaye eleven men, finds himself in a peculiar predicament.’ ' one “ * When’ Danfort signed with the Columbus team ‘ofthe American As- sociation, his one ambition was to win Wack a berth in the major leagues. Danforth felt that he, was good enough to pitch in either'the Ameri- can or National League. However, it was up to him to convince some major league manager. ° e ° |. Dave realized it meant work and effort to get back into the big show. In.order to protect himself in case some major league Club: desired his services, he signed a contract with the Columbus club that ‘was °a ‘bit different. t ee 8 It ‘seems the contract Was drawn up by Joe Tinker, who has since severed his interest in the Columbus team. According to Danforth, there was 2 clause in the contract which said he was to receive one-tenth the purchase price in ease che -‘was soja to a major league ‘club. fe ey ; ar ae At ‘the Néw York ‘meeting* of two major leagues it: ‘was rumored that several clubs were willing to go as high a8 °$15,000 for’ Such @ ‘sale ‘wouldhave netted: ‘Dan- ‘forth $1,500. eo 8 The St. Louis club secured’ Dan- forth by giving eleyen players:to the’ Columbus club.* No 'money figtFed in the transaction. Danforth’s contract called for one-tenth of the cash pyr- chase. The question is; where es Danforth get off. ' ae ead aes = ; Danforth is a pretty wise’ fellow. He says that $20,000 would be a conservative estimate pf the value of, the eleven players ‘turned ‘for him. That would ‘make Danforth $2,090 to the good. Dave'says-he must get that Amount before he signs. °’ i rey heii celcae she ok Possibly Dave is only .kidding, and that he will’ sign:asscon as the ‘St. Louis club sends hit a contract. The desire to get. back dnto the big show, at a salary ‘much {n' excess. of ‘what he received ia -the>minors, may over- come hig demands-for part of the ‘pur- chase price: 2 ! ‘Business: Manager Bobby Quinn. of: the St.Lanis club is quoted as say- ing,/ ft is a question that Danforth must settié withthe Golymhus elnb, as St. Lovis*is‘im #0 way involved.) i F It ‘is a peculiar situetion.. Techni- cally Danforth hasn’t a cent coming, to him, since his contract called for a part of tle cash ipyolved, and ‘no actual cash was passed hetween the ‘A fair interpretation of entitle him man on and: off the ball field. He], It is understood that Peckinpaugh STATE SCHOOL ‘RUN OF 768 ‘ ‘rik Hagenlavher, takes his first practice after arriving in New York to challenge. America’s _ billiard sharks. He’s champion of Germany and is credited with a run of 768 at 18.2 balkline. to a tenth of what the players really were worth. It may prove to be a case for Judge Landis to arbitrate. , BASKETBALL GAMES. , ‘Basketball games of the past week, in the Slope territory include: Dickinson high school, which lost {tc Valley City, 22 to 11, defeated Beach 26 to 11, at Beach. q Dickinson Normal beat New Eng- jland, 45 to 5. The New England girls’ team defeated the Normal girls’ ; team, 6 to 5. Dickinson defeated Beach last night at Dickinson, 31 to 15./ VALLEY REGULATING DANCES. \ Valley. City, N. D., Jan. 21.—The Valley City council has passed an ordinance regulating public dances. It provides -that persons giving ‘dances must obtain a permit, that a police, matron be appointed to super- vise public dances, her compensation to be, paid by the person or persons giving the dance. Persons acting in an improper manner are subject to removal from the dance hall. Viola- tions of the, ordinance are punishable} by fines of from $5 to $25. SIX PER CENT INTEREST The gcramble for business between the big automobile factories is natur- ally reacting to the penefit of the ulti- ‘mate purchasers. ‘The latest develop- ment. in North Dakota is the return of the General Motors Company finan- cial department with their enormous resonices for-th® purchase of automo- bile paper. This means right here in Bismarck that those who buy ‘Chev- relet and Oakland cars this spring will be able to do so, on monthly. payments and pay but six per cent interest: , } (HEVROL Ahad SEDAN POPULAR The 490 sedan out by the Chevrolet factory the first of the year has prov- ed so popular that orders are now accepted thirty days ahead only. This new model was: brought out with the idea.of giving as good a closed body as could be built, mounted on a light chassis. Accordingly. the coach work SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, ’22 NET MEN MEET. Normal and Other Schools Clash Next Week . Basket ball for the coming “week ‘centers in the trip of the Mayville Normal School basket ball teain in which it meets the teams of the State School of Science, Ellendale Normal and Villey City Teachers. Bottineau Forestry Normal also engages in a trip, meeting several of the strong high ‘schools in the northern part of the state. _ In the high school play, individual >| games in which local or sectional riv- alry are inherent have the greatest interest. Minot meets Williston, Bis- marck tackles Mandan, Bottineau at Devils Lake, Fargo at ‘Valley City, Park Iriver at Grand Forks, and Hank- inson at Wahpeton. A large assort- ment of games is announced for the week as follows: J 1 January 23 Mayville Normal. at Wahpeton. Jandary 24 N, D. A. C. at Moorhead. Normal. Mayville at Ellendale. * Bottineau Normal at Towner H. 8. Hope at Fargo. : January 25 Mayville at Valley City. Bottineau Normal at ‘Minot. ‘Egeland at ‘Grafton.; ° January 26 ‘Bottineau Normal at Kenmare. Hebron at Belfield. Ellendale H. S, at Sheldon. Minot at Williston. January 27 Jamestown College at N. D. A. C. Tower City at Casselton. Bottineau Normal at Bowbells. Hebron at Beach. Minot at Berthold. Bismarck at Mandan. Bottineau H. S. at Devile Lake. Devils Lake Deaf School at Cando. Flaxton at Donnybrook. Ellendale H, S. at Lisbon. Fargo at Valley City. 'Park River at Grand Forks. Hunter at Mapleton. Casselton at Jamestown. Hillsboro at Lakota. yaa Mayville at Langdon. bed sarfooiz Michigan at Larimore. .° |; : Dazey at Wimbledon. Wyndmere at Wahpeton. January 28 Hankinson at Wahpeton. Interest On School Funds Is $357,309.69 Pierre, S. D., Jan, 21—N. E. Knight, commissioner of school and public lands, is today sending out the state- ments of amounts due from the dif- ferent counties for intérest.on school funds invested in farm mortgages, school and municipal bonds, for the semi-annual period. from July 1, 1921, to January 1, 1922., The total amount ; of interest due is $357,309.69. This is figured on a total investment of $14,- 311,353.44. The interest will come into the state treasurer in the March 1, settlement. between the department and the different counties. Hagan Goes To. Farm Conference Fargo, N. D., Jan. 21.—John N. Ha- gan, former commissioner of agricul-. Jture and labor for North Dakota, has left for Washington, D C., to attend President Harding’s farm problem conference as delegate from this state. Mr. Hagan received a telegram two days ago.from Secretary of Agriculture ‘ Wallace at Washington, notifying him of his selection as a delegate from \North Dakota and that he had been allotted twenty minutes in which to discuss the present situation in the wheat region. The former state of- ficial spent yesterday and Thursday in Fargo attending the Tri-State Grain Growers’ convention and several other meetings. Clifford’s’ Skating Rink is open. 10c in the afternoon and is of the very best, and expensive vel- our upholstery is used. Heavy plate glass windows are operated by silver handie wigders.\ The front seat’ is un- divided and there are four full sized doors. A rain visor protects the wind- shield. The car is hung low and can be driven on rough roads with perfect safety and comfort. For the family with only one car, or those fortunate folks who can afford a big expensive model, the Chevrolet sedan fills a long felt want. It is a car none will be ashained to drive. yw PESO AE cli ited BEHOLD THE MAN. $75,000 BEAUTY John McGraw paid $75,000, the high- est price ever paid for a minor league ballplayer, for O'Connell, first base- man and cutfielder of the San Fran- cisco team of the Pacific Coast. Lea- gue. O'Connell will not report to. the Giants until the fall of 1922. * f V evening. Free on Sunday. EAGLE |. Tailoring and Hat Worke Reduction in prices in pressing ladies’ _ and men’s clothing. Dry Cleaning. Call for and Deliver. Phone 58 Bismarck, N. D. 1922 as will:mean nothing to the untrained man who does not prepare himself to become skilled in some trade or profession. THE BARBER TRADE offers splendid opportunities. High salaries or start in business for yourself with small capital. Now is the time to act. Our e1 location offers latest equipment and methods of instruction. Write for FREE illustrated catalog today. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave Minneg) inn, Farmers, T Attention LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND FURS into useful articles, stich as robes, coats, rugs, mittens, caps, fur sets or any kind of leather. If you prefer selling, send your fur.to us for full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE fur price list, tanning price list and shipping tags. The Bismarck Hide & Far Ce. Bismarck, N, D. SAVE 50c.A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED