The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 5 = SN TTT uty Hurry Boys Caps given away. One cap will be given away to every boy that calls between 8:30 and 9 o’clock Saturday morning. S. E. Bergeson & Son Store closed after 6 p.m. Open Saturday evening. SrMMUANNAUANNUUAAUONAADONGOUGNQOOSOOUOONQODOOOUNEOUOREOOOOOSNODIODSNOLAAUGUOOUALOOUNOEUEGUOOONOOHUGQOONUODONDUOCUbOUALODoNNOuONUqONNONNUOORR A OVERLAND IS tural college and its various affiliated departments, for the fiscal year be ginning July 1, 1922, involvnig a bud- get of approximately $710,000, were with Dr, John Lee Coulter, president unanimously approved ‘by the state board of administration in conference Call for Skilled Workers Sent Out By Factory of the college. The budget is divided into the fol- lowing items. for general college maintenance, teaching staff, and other expenses, $367,000; for extension work, The Willys-Overland automobile fac. includin, Aram es ig co-operation with county tories in Toledo, Ohio are so busy now agents throughout the state, $176,000; that a general call for skiJled workmen | for experiment station work, at ‘the has been sent out. A letter from the colleg nd various subatatto factory to W. EB, Lahr, of the Lahr Cane on n pot sf farms throughout North Dakota, $167.- Motor Sales company, says: Our manufacturing department is 000. Members of the board who were bending every effort to line up the fac- ‘ present and who passed on the budget, tory for an increase in production in| \ nich is safd to be well within the June, July and August, limit of funds available, part of which “In order to accomplish this increase, |), A supplied by the state and part by twill be necessary to augment thelr the federal government, were: Robert present working forces between now Muir, chairman; Frank’ 8. Talcott, Jo- and June ipt. “The factory is badly in need of workmen skilled in certain lines of seph A. Kitchen and J, I. Cahill. Tobacco growing in Canada has work, and thinking perhaps that there|,.. eat progress in the last few is some unemployment in your city, or vee: id Liha ¥ in some towns or cities in your terri- tory, we are taking the liberty of at- The use of concrete houses is be- taching a Hst showing the type Of/coming common in various sections of workmen wilich we need.” A.C, BUDGET IS Fargo, N. D.,‘May 26.—Plans for maintaining the North Dakota Agricul- PUT AT'$740,000 the country. FOR RENT—Two clean bed rooms, strictly modern, reasonable price. Close in, respectable man preferred. Phone 672J. 5-26-1w Dance every Tuesday. Thurs- day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. Only a Dollar a Week One of our women’ depositors said to us the other day, as she pointed to a balance of more than a half a thousand dollars in her savings book, “I have done it on a dollar a week.” That may not sound like much but a dollar a week over a period of years soon mounts up when the interest is added. Our Savings Department welcomes women de- positors! TS al En ‘Phone 332-J, UUeeauananunsucendcansncennccenngcnusncenneuenneueaneauoesvnengenuscavencengeenunennveuadnedaeecdeaneceaendauenguasnuonsacesueeddiaaty Lockwood Accessory Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. REVISION IN PRICES OF Corner Eighth and Main Sts. “| to have this in my hands by tomorrow, »:| statement:’ concerning the, probable} if FABRIC CASINGS (Michelin Tires Effective now Note particularly the big reductions in CORDS 30x3 Fabrics 34x4 Fabries ........ The Incomparable MICHELIN Fiva Ply Fabrie 30x3 1-2 Casings Now $12.75 Sneha eit $10.80 31x4 Fabrics - 18.75 < 3x4 Fabrics 93.95 Regular size cords ... 25.70 3x4 Fabrics .. . 23.80 Regular size cord ... 26.50 24.90 Regular size cords ... 27.55 Regular size cord, $16.50 MMMM MMMM tin Regular size cords ...$19.50 The regular size cords are not an undersized tire, but are somewhat larger than 2 Fabrie. WHY NOT CORDS Track Teams are Awarded Swanish, coach of the teams, opened the meeting and addressed the play- ers. He told of the importance of training for a successful’ athletic team and pointed out that the cham- but by the training preparing tor the | C Jevents. Press, gave an exceedingly in‘ talk. He told of the development of /B athletics in the west, which turned | P| the west fon on Post Un eNa ri- val to a ‘for le opponent, The’ cate Wickes of ae Pie by Major G. H.’ Russ was “Sbitt tor Sport’s Sake.” He opened his talk with the'history of presenting tro- vhies ‘to’ the winners of athletic jevents. | ' Following a short talk Principal De |Bolt then presented the letters to the ; Students taking: part in the foot ball, basket ball and. athletic events. The jfollowing received, letters: Bruce Doyle, basket, ball ang track; Lee Scroggins, football, and basket ball; Jack Burke, football and basket ball, Terrence Halloran, football and bas- |ket ball; Burton Muir, football; New- lell Hamilton, football; Hanlon Rhud, ‘foot ball; Sterling Reid, foot ball; ‘John Hassell, foot ball; Vincent La |France, football and track; Tyler iKludt, foot ball, basket ball and track; ‘Richard Middaugh, foot ball, basket ball and track; William Nuessle, foot 5 d ball; Charles Moses, captain of the track team; Edgar Scott, foot ball; a Manual Brown, foot: ball, basket ball ‘and track; Edgar Alfson, foot ball, ;basket ball and track. Terrence Halloran gave a short jtalk on “The Coach,” at the chose of which he presented ‘Mr. Swanish with a gold fountain’ pen, Miss Barbara Register. BABE RUTH IS SUSPENDED BY BAN JOHNSON Slugger Draws Ire of President After Argument with Umpire And Chicago Fans Chicago, May 26.—(By the A. P.)— | Babe Ruth, of the New Pork Yankees, today was declared by ‘President Ban Johnson of ‘the American League’ to be ineligible to play until a complete investigation has been made of the argument with Umpire Hildebrand which resulted in the home run. king being put out of the game and then climbing into the stands when he be- came offended at the booing of fans. Mr. Johnson said an investigation would be made at once and that a imal, decision would bg made tomor- rddw.. Ruth, however, will not be per- mitted to play today. + “T have received;only the report of Umpire Hildebrand,” said Mr. Jobn- son. “I-have started gathering com- plete evidence in the case and expect In! the meantime Babe Ruth will not appéar in’ the New York line-up.” ‘While Mf! Johnson made no officta: statement concérning the “probable While Att ‘Johnson mad¢ ‘ho bificiar length of Ruth’s suspension was learned that the American League chief was of the opinion that a one day suspension with an unusually stift fine added would be ample punishment for the sluggger who has just returned to the game after a 39-day suspension by Commissioner Landis for playing Dost-season games, Mr. Johnson to- day wired Umpires fvans and Nallin for their version of the affair, BABE 1S SORRY. ‘Washington, May 26.—Babe Ruth, home run king, said he was sorry and said it seems that “a ball player {» always wrong,” when informed today that Ban Johnson had declared him ineligible until investigation had been made,’ WINGFIELD IS FARGO MANAGER Fargo, N. D., May 26.—If variety can muke baseball a live proposition in Fargo the executive board of the local club is certainly keeping things popping. It was officially announced yesterday that Manager E. C. Whiting has been let out of his job and Henry: Wingfield, catcher and first-baseman named temporary head of the club. Except that they “do not consider Whiting the man for the job” the exe- cutive board members had no com- ment to make on the managerial change, Wingfield, the active manager, is jquite likely to get the post permanent- ly. He is one of the most: popular ball Players ever brought to the city. He is a real player and keeps life in the ,team. The first result of the change jin managers was noted yesterday in |placing Eddie Lenahan at second base. Their “B’s” ‘Won Lost Pet, bd bd pct News ork 5 25 14 an ; General Assembly was held at the |St. Louis +2100 (14 : high school at nine o'clock this morn- | Detroit ... : Ww 514 ing when the letters won in fociball, {Philadelphia 17 485 basket ball’ and track events wore Cleveland 20 ae i awarded by Principal De Boit. Mr. Washington 21 “447 A complete line for Men, Chicago ... pionship was won neither on the bas- |New York ket bail floor or the football field | Pittsburgh St. Louis . W. G. Stevenson, of the Associated | Chicago resting | Brooklyn . i ‘The meeting was closed’ by the ae get: P] yelling of high school .yells lead by | while he was my and. Mike’-{n'a glove contest. have urged thelr: BISMARCK TRIBUNE S |" BASEBALL {| Fargo Seveers oo 6 1 mae ee: | 3 | “Let's Open the Swimming Pool” AMERICAN: ASSOCIATION. i 6 e e@ 99 THAN MEMBERS |e re Riding the Surf Men on Football, Basketball and oui a SD ie euee Trspley 7a Que Windows AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Women and Children. Won Lost Pet. 12.636 Buy now while the assort- ment is complete. TUUUTUUUUAUAUAEAEAEGUARAEGUEUETOUEOEAESR ACRE EE _ i) & ©. = incinnati joston ... hiladelphia GAMES YESTERDAY ‘DAKOTA LEAGUE, Fargo 6; Valley City 2. Mitchell 4; Aberdeen 3. Sioux Falls'11; Watertown 8. Wahpeton-Breck,.9; Jamestown 4, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis 6; Kansas City 5. Many Styles—Alll Sizes.’ All Prices. ¥ “The Men’s Clothes Milwaukee 4 Sts Paul z - Indianapolis’ at ‘Toledo, rain. ae __ Alex Rosen & Bro. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ai ince gh _ McKenzie Hotel Block. New York 6; Washington 4. Detroit 7;;Cleyeland 3. Others postponed. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburgh 7;.'‘St,, Louis 3. Chicago 2; Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 8-9;.»Philadelphia 7-6. bs Others not scheduled. ‘ZUUUTIANIAELAAAAAUESAA the “next fight’ :comes his answer issthe same. The senior Gibbons reads every word he finds in the newspapers about the prowess of his “boys,” and |Ireland and came to the United States expresses the utmost confidence in |thirty-five’ years ago, settling in St. their ability, . | Paul. coke 2 ink dort Haant 280, oat and Mike ‘amed” on-‘their father. ‘They got Mint to Withers a private exhibition LINTON WINS etween the two, and according to I E Bisayrangement, "Mike was. floored OVER NAPO! ON jaring “the: tight Napoleon May 26.—Linton } a “afterward they, asked what he sod MkaplaR ar HerO alae: g either of-bis.femous.sons, “TOM /tought of the match. He sad it |efeated Napoleon here May 21 by a Mrequently , Worried him a little, but he was glad canal é The two St. Paul boxers frequen iy, ty see “the young fellow," ‘Tom, 12346678 9—R HE : beaut Dad’ put |itiover” on his older brother. But he danton: -. 10:1 4:2'0 YT 10-1021 1 jn teak Douts, Dit lkept avoiding their regular bouts juat |Naponeol., 1 0:0°0 0000 0—1 53 ‘id a and S8Y8: Ithe same. pice) Batteries: Linton, Angell, Tufford; t ty) sey ones Ti ‘Whe senior Gibbons enjoys huntin, , tead, He ‘and fishing and often goes with Mike and Tom on hunting trips in north- ern Minnesota. ‘He was born in Glan- Good Painting Promptly Done]| George Hammeken Practical’ Painter. 216 2nd St. Phone 83823 ed Milk. At all fountains. Dealers—If your local jobber does not carry it, write us. NEVER SUCH occ oe Im mm Summary: Homeruns, hits, 1; 2 base hits 7. Struckout by Angell 6; by Mier and agoslene, Formakeady, County Mayo, |Burnstad, 4. Base on balls; by Angell 1; by Mier, + Umpires, Lynn, ‘Wagner. , —_ Learn Beauty Culture Operators Always In Dema: Six weeks course starts June 12t! Those who ‘wish to enter this cla must enroll~before June 5th. or information write No. 392, Care ee (t’s delightful served in any of the following ways: Plain with carbonated water, Green River Sundae, Green River Soda, Green River Sherbet, Green River Malt- American Cider and Confectionery Co.;Saint Paul, Minnesota, exclusive manufacturing distributors. Now registered with North Dakota Agricultural College, under serial No. 238. BARGAINS GIVEN AY 26, 1922 0; 3 base 5 : “Unemployment;:.{n Germany i ‘Téeatest among the building trades. “of Tribune. MEN’S SUITS Water Enver ‘a : One lot of 15 men’s suits, : Gabardines all. sizes, today’s pat- RAIN COATS A few all wool, fine Ga- terns. To. close out Tweeds in Grey, Brown and bardine pres Cons ” gaturda: Khaki colors. A fine dress Waterproof. To close pootaas coat. Sold as high at $22.50. Saturday To close $16.50 = Sine ..... $5.95 $19.50 A General Big Reduction on every article in the store. , Bismarck Mercantile Co. : Army & Navy Store. old garden row. and Meier out in right field, Wiiting's &