The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 6

"Kicker Invade Spectators at the in their chairs whon They were someth tennis_better. | __ Sport Briefs | a (By. the Associated Press) ew York—Tut Jack8on, negro, weight, defeated - by} Marry last: week, and Jackson’s man- e ®. Palmer, were suspend- d by the New York. Boxing Com- mission pending investigation of the; dout. Minn.—Neita Pateh, from an stables at Memphis,) 2 pace, feature event of, fhe Great Western circuit races at! the Minnescta State Fair. Hartford, Pluto Watts winning h ces, Conn.—King Watts, ahd Edith Worthy were, s in the Grand Circuit) Indianapolis—While awaiting re-} Ports’ from his representative who, attended the Labor Day bouts at) Michigan City, Governor McCray in- fimated that he would stop all bo: ing matches of that character in the future. © Atlanta, Ga.—Mrs. Edward Walk-! er and her son} Clarence, reported kidnaped at the age of 3 years, weré) reunited after 17 years search. He was found working-in a store. : Lincoln, Neb.—Sig Haugdahl broke ; two world’s records for automobile, racing on a half-mile track when he lowered his own mark for the mile to 58 3-5 seconds and the two miles London.—Ted “Kid” Lewis, former welterweight champion beat Marcel Thomas, French welterWeight in four | rounds, Dover—Unfavorabel weather com- pelled Henry Sullivan of ‘Lowell,! Masg., to postpone his attempt to) swim the English channel. “New York.—Dué' to an operation for a carbuncle on his arm, Johnny <Iyadee, recognized by the New York commission as featherweight cham- pion, cancelled his match with Will.) ie Jackson ‘scheduled at’ Brooklyn for Wednesday night. . -_ “Oklahoma City.—Captain Bob F per and Billy Miske fought.a 12-/s round draw. Fort Worth, Texas—Fred Fulton scored a techtical knockout over Willie Mechan in the fifth round, Houghton Heights,.;; Mich—Sam “Kid” Jolinson, negro heavyweight, collapsed and died” during a bout with “Dummy” Maxen, ' oo Champaign, I{ls—Johnny Meyers, claimant of the world’s middleweight wrestling title, beat Paul Brehn, wrestling instructor at the Univer- “famous Forest: Miss Hattie Burke appeared in white knickers, new, but Miss Burke says they. allow ber to play, | Jog Palkrabek, of near Mandan, is in News of Sport World. Tennis Courts lg tennis courts sat-up straight BASEBALL RESULTS National League Brooklyn 3-8; Philadelphia 11-7. New York 0-2; Boston 6-4. Chicago 3; Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 0; Pittsburgh 11. American League Boston 4-6; New York 3-5. Detroit 9-5; Chicago 8-15. Cleveland 9; ‘St.Louis: 10, Others not scheduled, 5 * American Association Minneapolis 7; St. Paul 6, Milwaukee 7; Kansas City 16. : Columbus 11; Toledo 3. Louisville - Indianapolis previously. played “Western League Wichita 10; Tulsa 9. Denver 7; De sMoines 4, No others scheduled. AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION / WwW Pe L 50 638 64 539 Indiahapolis . 65 532 Kansas City . ‘7466529 i]waukee 7% 67 528 | Louisville % Toledo 85 7398 Columbus 89 369 { WwW L Pet. | St. Lonis 80 64 597 ‘New York 8 53 595 ' Detroit 0 65 519 Chicago 7 «66 504 Washingtot 0, 71 A59 Philadelphia 2 17 403 Boston 4 4 402 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L_ , Pet. | New York . . 52 593 Pittsburgh 73°38 obBT Chicago “71 59 546 St, Louis 71 59 546 ' Cincinnati -62 | 60 508 Brooklyn .. 65 67 493: , Philadelphia Es 14 = 431) | Boston 357 Pulkrabek Injured by| Horse Falling on Him | ‘Fred ‘Pulktabek: 19year‘old son of a’ serious conditions as a result of an ‘accident. Sunday when the horse which he was riding slipped an@ fell and then roled on him. Pulkrabeck was pinned under the horse in ‘sych a way as to fracture the’pelvis bone. | His condition is serious, though phy- ' sicians say there is hopes for his. recovery. | Tee es 1 Johnston Defeats Australian Forest Hills, Sept. 5.—William Johnston defeated Gerald L. Patter-! son of Australia, 6-2, 6-2,’and 6-1 in the deciding match for the Interna- ‘ tional Tennis geht the Davis cup, sity of Illinois in straight falls. here today.~ Three Generations in Race. George Davey, nis son und granddaughter in 8 trial sprint for raced dey staroipated in at Chertsey, England. - George is on the right a} Rollitt, G. M. Abramson and Tom <2 RED SOX JOLT YANKS FROM Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. Double barreled | disaster at the hands: of the Boston left’ the ‘pennant prospects of the: New ‘York’s ‘clubs’ in. a precarious! condition today. re ~The Red Sox, a jinx most of the season to the Yankees jolted the American league champions from{ | the lead with’ a doubfe defeat 4-3! | and 6-6, while St’ Louis, nosed out! Cleveland, 10-9. ‘The ‘Braves gave! the Giants & twin trouncing by| scores of & to 0 and 4 to 2, and as Pittsburgh ‘crushed the ' St. Louis, Cardinals, 11 ‘to 0, New York's lead | over the Pirates was cut to four: j anda half games. | Yankee discards helped the Ked Sox to make it 11, victories out ot 18. gameg with the Yanks, this seas son. . Johnny Mifthell’s homer‘in the first and Del Pratt’s circuit clout !'in the second were blows that spell-| ed’ defeat for Huggins’ two ‘pitching | aces, Waite Hoyt and Joe Bush. The Chicago Cubs ‘tied St, Louis! for third place in, the National) TeAgue by peating Cincinnati, 3 to 1. Detréit and ‘Chicago White Sox split a double-header while Bréoklyn and Philadelphia alse divided honors inj a twin bill... | Cy Williams of the Phillies made two homeruns inthe first: game of: the double-header, with Brogklyn andj Jack Peters, catching § the” second game fow Philadelphia, duplicated the feat. Williams now chas 34. in} his string. George Sisler, premier batter ‘of the American eague, crépt ‘closer to Ty, Cobb’s record for hitting safely in forty consecutive games yester- day when he brought his hitting streak to 35. consecutive games. Cevit Duff. recently obtained from Mitchell of the South Dakota League by the White Sox, made ‘his first major league appearance \ in the Detroit after Ted Blankenship had * been’ knocked out. He held the Tig-| ers scoreless in the remaining six} innings. | BIG TEN PRACTICE OPENS .SEPT.,15 Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 5—Coach Bill Spaulding has sounded the call for the opening of the 1922 football season at the. University ‘of Minne- sota and on Sept. 15, when the Big Ten practice season operis, more than 100 gridiron candidates will’ gather ‘on historic Northrop fjeld to pre, for a campaign which ‘Gopher follow. ers hope’ will bring Minnesota back gimong the leaders of the conference. Around Captain Ollis Aas, center; Earl Martineau, star halfback,, whe is bei ig hailed. as: we “Aubrey Devine of the’ 1922/ season,” and Birdie: Lar- kin, veteran. lineman, Coach Spagld- |. | ing must construct his -1922 Gopher! . machine—“the figating team of “the west,” he intends to make {t, i A merry battle for first st¥ing quarterback birth is expected to de- velop, with four letter men and qne one new star fighting for the position. Cy, Olson, Otis\MeReery; Fred Grose and George Myrum, all veterans, of the 1922 team and’ E.G.” Clark, a newgman discovered in spring pfac- tice are out for the quarter's job and Coach Spaulding expeets to have lit- tle trouble filling’ that’ post with a capable. player. Other letter men Who’ wiJI'be back fighting for a place on the first team are Clinton Merril, Charles Blumer and Ted Moyle, ends, with Ed. Cope- land, Chester Gay and Paul Hartig, linemen, played a part of the. 1922 season as guard, has run into schola: diffi- culties but. may become eligible. “Little Giant” Fred Oster, whom Coach Spaulding was planning . to shift to fullback, has.also tripped, on the scholastic barrier, it was' learned, but may clear’ up hfs record by the time school opens. ' gained attention as a football player at North, high ‘school, Minteapoli: has ‘ii for practice. | He is exceptionally shifty for a big man and ‘is looked j Upon as a valuable first team -timBer. Carl Schjoll, another track star, a also report, it was learned. Luke Gallagher, Conrad Hangon, strom, members bf fast year's, squad, will all returm ‘fo add spice to the \ battle for line’ positions ‘and a. nuim- ber of promising men will “came wp” fromthe freshmen syuad. * Ted Coy, & former St. Paul Ctn- for spring praetice, seems to have the cal for an end. or ilne position on the varsity team and'H, H. Me- Donald, rated by the coaches as one of the best linesman out for’ spr ing practice, is considvted Hkely look! ing first team material... 0. E. Sarff, C.'M. DeLoach are other members of the freshman. squad . who are groomed for varsity positions, Ray Eklund, brother of Conrad Ek- lund, who can’ pet forty and my yards with consistency, is big, fast rand shifty, ‘and © looks sure first srtinger. Minnesota opéns | her ‘schedule with North Dakota at Minneapolis, Oct. 7. HOUSE DRESSES Smart house dresses are made of imported cretonnes im gay colors. Japanese crepes, ‘unbleached mus- | lin, gingham, chambray and sateens. They ‘make it possible for a woman to be atractively and smartly cos- tumed, everi at ‘the most humble tasks. 4 £ RATINE * Ratine, dyed in futurist patterns with splashy edlors, makes very at- ‘THEIR POSITION clubs, tail enders’ ‘im’ both’ ‘leagues, |‘ | the | help him or her put “Stuffy” Olson, a 200‘pounder, who | j Louis Gross, star trackman, who| . d Spaulding’he Will report] ¢ il Lloyd’ Peterson and” Gerald Swan- |! tral star, one of the biggest'men dut| - being |: like another { tractive beach capes and bathrobes. J - ee THIS WEEK OVER-NEXT--ONLY A DAYS 10 GET DOUBLE VOTES ag of Candidates and Vote | Vote Standings to Date ‘Published Again.—The Rest of ‘This Double the Rest of This Saturday Night Ends Largest Vote Offer of Entire Cam- paign —Make These Fe Car—Last. Chante t Don’t let this chance of a , lifetime slip by without .doing all. in your, 1 power to win one of these-handsome cars that The eampaign closes. the vote offer which is twice) as large as it. will be next” week. You can noi get 2000 Votes on a yearly sub,, while after Saturday you can only }, and the same holds good'of two yeats and the one- ity o! pictistion will cdunt! 9G, far- gest offer’ to be made dufing’ ‘the campaign and cinch your ‘cat,, Don't: forget that this office will accept six | months’ - subscription, get all, you! can. Turn everything in by this Saturday as other candidates Who! - do not. take advantage and de rasa on winning in the end will not any show at all, since they. will have! to turn in’ twice the amount: of. ‘sub-| scriptions you . do this. period, ; to all that, you're’ going to do to wp, that car immediately, don’t wait.un-! til the last thing ér it, wilk-be' te late. Torn in? 2everything you, c ‘now while you get double credit, the others won’t be able to catch’ op with you. 7 i List AGAIN PUBLISHED j We ‘are again publishing the list) of entries to the Tribune's Grand: Prize Distribution, and” ,how’ they] stand. Pick out your favorite. and it, across.| Give the. eandidate of your choice, your subscription now while, | it; counts more. If you have given oni year, give a second, and they wif! get ‘more credit out of the 2nd Pa ment Plan than out of the first oat scription. Candidates don’t forge’ your Second Payments get all you can as this is one sure, means of’ winning. Check up on your proms) ises, and those who have already, given one year. Note how close all: the candid: stand in the ‘printed list, see how. | subscriptions it would take to. put you over. the’ top, then get, busy. nil Plenty of, prizes. are being given’ away, so fake wonderfal offer and No.one has enough Jegd over anyone) else to: be ‘sure of anything. except’ ar ‘cent ,cash commission.’ Period of* Campaign as Votes on Subscriptions Count Enough . Subscriptiohs ‘Before Saturday to Cinch Your :Boost Your Standings —Get All Your Friends, and Others, Before It Is Too Late Tribune is’ giving! Mias Louise Berndt | away absolutely, free, to those who} Bismarck . turn in the ‘ nhost subscriptions, be=} Mr. ~Ludvig. Qui fore the 23rd of, September, when! This ‘week candigetes can ‘profit by the liberat-| Grasp ts ‘opportunity! Bismarck ... | Miss Emma, Weber Week to Be Most, Exciting Week What They Will, Next. Days Left Pay Big by Getting eS The list below was cempiledsfrom returns reeeived up to Tuesday morn- ing. - 878,750 Bigmarck, .,..-+++ +05 +++ 246,155 Miss. Helen’ Baker Bismarck ........+0++0++ 533,600 Mr, Angelo: Holta Bismarck .....-.+.+++0+ 148,250 Mr. Charles D. Owen = 5 Bismarck .......... *.... 576,900 Mr, J. J. McLeod Bismarck .. Miss Bessie Wilson F Bismarck .:.:....++++++ 19000 Mr, Robert Frost Mrs..C, J. Reiff marck Mr, Gerling "Bismarck s.....eeeeee eee 477,489 Miss Mary Hassel ' ismarck . 376,509 Mr ‘Albert Cordner “Bismarck Miss Mabel Carrol. Bismarck Mr, Benton Flow Bismarck Mrs. Mr. Chris: Martinson Bismarck ji 5 467,000 Miss Helen Sayter | Bismarck . 175,560 Miss Y. R. Davis as Bismarck 186,400), ‘DISTRICT NO. "2. Includes the territory outside of the city ‘of Bismarck. The Oakland six, as well as the ten smaller, prizes are guaranteed to this district, and they have an equal opportunity to win both the Hudson sedan, and Nash and Overlan. Ten per eent given to all who do not win-a prize, andablde by the rules. : . r; Mrs. C. H. Geil Steele .....seeseeeeeeees 507,150 Miss Johanna, Coviin os Kildeer sae) 196,400 Mrd. Bloom § Garrison 176,400 Miss Christine Brom Sterling®............5.+5 ‘331,900 Withee sestwies Jokes ) 96,390 Mr._ ‘Cua David «- 195,000 ‘New: Salem" ‘Mrs F. J. Keller Me; Wi {Golden * Vatley. ¢ Vialet- Husted en out with the inten- tion, of, * arcing you, and the others to drop out, so those who promulgate them will: have winnin can _ Just figure any- ime. tl want you-to drop out it, isn’t because they have so much, but corrected up Hf Toutes evening lo. not contain'the club accurate as ‘to isTRICT No.1. thé: candidates who live k,. The Studebaker Six, as 1@, ten smaller. prizes are (40 this district; ‘and they i opportuni ity, to win son sedan,-and Nash Ten per cent: given to ot win a: prize, and abide than this’ of Dt. Pric more chance of}:- id’ of what you have.}, ions in the race. |. powder value ia source webs isis bay Mk at ‘the special sale price recently offered. Send for the “New Dr! Price Cook Book.” It’s : Fees. : Price Baking Powder Factery _ 1001 Independence’ ‘Boulevard, Chicago Dickinson. ......- - Mra. C. B. Porter © Moffit’ .. ehetan Mrs. George” Hogue | Steele Miss'Tess Ward ? ldwin’... Mr. arenes Bryant es ‘Napoleon .... 7. 522,460 s+ 120,209 . 8,000 ;. 1400/9 wc 6,000 Cannon Ball Mr: Donald Di Jamestown \.... Miss Alice Kooker 4, Dawson « 528,650 “Mr. Vern Pet Dickingon ..........+++ 136 26i) Mr. Lewis 0, Mann Washbum ........:..655 444,500 Miss Ethel | Hutchinson v gtEle, rest ew eve ua Ol 244,000.) Mrs. Wm. Peterson etInderwood’ ......... oes 123,400, re To ‘ mj i Mrs, Mildred Spitzer McKenzie Mr, Glen M. Turrer Linton... ir. Myron Rierscy Regan . | Mr. Robert Mackin Méndan .. + 463,500 S4s0eu 371,950 Sh frocks, Lonmin LINGSRIE COLLARS Lingerie collars and cuffs are g0- ing to be featured on the street! coarse for Yall. dresses in Poiret twill and piquetine are. apparently glad to have a little ornamentation of this nature. Embroidery Je. used on fall coats Same old pee Same old flavor «Same old value ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ine’ ST.LOUIS Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. boadcloth ‘is covered with cut-out designs of red, stitched on with white silk. Amother, also coat! white, has designs comopsed of French knots in yellow, Attractive YELLOW Iu London, lemon yellow is said to be the popular shade for summer frocks, Pink has been entirely neg- ON COATS ~ Same Health si ivin $ eine body” Same aging | ser Everywhere \ Wholesale Distributors \ ’ Bismarck, North Dakota sand automobiles and trucks were produced as gainst 180 thousand cars in June, See and 256- thousand 1922. This is anew high oo ay - The estimated imcrease for 1922" :in automobile registration for the 2 states served by theStandard Company (Indiana) is 500,000, ig a probable registration for this territory of 3,850,000 ae and trucks ides ,a increased number of tractors. This means that the already enait mous demand for petretei: products. will be ‘materiaily in- creased. To meet this 3 fequires unremitting an the part of the Standard ‘Oil Company (indiana). When you look down the sweet and.see the curb‘lined with auto mobiles, parked so, closel losely that you have nditys space for your car, multiply a eet you see by: hundreds. of 'stree?s in hundreds’ of towns all ov-r the Middle West and you wii Dee June, 1922, 271 thou- have a faint conception of th- fF + peo confronting the petro- eum industry. Next consider that the Standard Oil y (Indiana). is per- orn ep ot a bith a large job of supplying this Priitieade of machines with fuel. This is made possible by superb organization and by keen appre- ciation of human values in business. The same spirit of progressive- ness which is applied to refining methods, machinery, stills, stor- age depots, and to distributing _ units is also applied to the per- sonnel of 26 thousand men and women all interested i in carryin ‘out the seat mpany’ s_ policy o! ‘ serving the public well. Standard i Company 910 So. Mickisos Rte. ae. Chicago, Mincis |