The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX —- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Hard Luck Trails Walter Johnson In Early Spring, Walter Joh mn, famous pitcher} lof the Washington Ame uns, has had more than hi of tough luck during the la y or five “has so happened that tough| luck its Walter in the spring of} wch your, th getting him ay to a bad for Johnson means the loss of much money to the Washington club. wice illness in his family Kept Jobnson from the camp until almost to the opneing} lof the season. On two other occa- sions illness to himself ly handi In one Lge y John the W: shington | i vas over: worked 3 an injury to his arm which remained with him throughout the year, — playing havoc with his showing. Johnson is no longer a youngster from a bascball standpoint and needs more spring conditioning than he once did. Illness of his young son is keep ing Johnson at home this year. Veteran Tennis Stars Shine on takes warm weather to thaw veterans whether it be in , golt or tennis. During ihe past month a number of tennis journeys have beer staged at the leading winter resorts in Florida In most of th ournament.s the two outstanding figures been ight) and Willig A rned. Recently Wright captur- Bahama championship at Nas- sau. A quarter of a century agc Wright won the inte championship of the Mnited State He once won the national singles and three times has b winnjnys n 1 am. Wiliam A. Larned has stood the tournament play for 20 years. Pew layers hiv been ranked » first 10 of the country more often than Larned, Larned came into prominence as a te sti in 1902 and he is still ving good to many as} test them a new lease on Eight Old- Time Giants Are Now By NEA Serice Leesburg, . April 10.—If pen- nant atmosphere means thing to manager, Art Fletcher should more than make good. On his Philadelphia club are a half dozen players who formerly wore the uniform of the New York Giants. Of the players once under the di- rection of John McGraw, and se- cured by the Phillies in trade, two have all but reacned the stage of stardom, Walter Henline and Curtis Walker. Then there i Goldie Rapp, a big star in the American ociation, for whom McGraw paid a faney price, only to have him fall. he fans of New Y siderable to do with the failure of Rapp. ‘Touted so highly they ex- pected too much, with a result that Rapp broke under the strain of Rapp for the Phillie is about due to McGraw and his judgment. On the pitching staff are two fo mer Giants, Hubbell and Winter Fletcher thinks he impressiqn while with New York. Boston. ending his da a time acted as a pitcher, for a THE WORLD READS. OUR WANT ADS! Folks who wish to ‘buy or sell things, watch Tribune Want Ads. ..They’ve learned from experience -where wise traders adve Place YOUR: want Ad today. It will zea all Chanson of rt. A bad start} Southern Courts): >} ‘Rixey. to have} these veteran tennis; With Phillies |‘ had con- ; ‘ eal captain and play third the laugh to! neither made much of an} Walter Holke, the first sacker,; came to Philly from New York via} In addition, Fletcher will have as| QUALIFYING his coach Pat Ragon, who after assistant to Mc- Cui Mack is of the opinion that ‘imental days a over, that \the Athleties h arrived. That will be good n to the w y Tollower of all over tae | country Four players who Mack believes MW oaid tn ’ fight to the | pare S: , Wid Matthews, {Ww alter Kinney anc | Matth is a » Hale dd Riconda infielders and Kinney j a pitcher who was with the Athletics a few y back, but who has been out of t ll for some time as the rsult ef a Judge for breaking t rules of the 1 are third sack- Mack a lot of money and is slated for third. If he fails, Riconda will get his chance. Ricondu was one of the stars of the hn. team of Jast yearHaven, litaven, Conn., team of last % | which won the tern eague pen- j nant a) Graw So that in all eight former wearers of the New York uniform Jnre now on the pay roll of the | Phillies. Rixey. Worries Pat Moran | By NEA _ Orlane April 10. — Failure of puthpaw of the sign and report for duty. Manager Pat Moran pi Reds, is cau much worry. after getting away to a poor start la ason, finished in great style, Unquestionably the Reds need Rixey if they are to have a reasonable chance to win. Rixey’s contract for the coming season cails for $10,000. The bis fellow thinks that he is worth $12,000., COLLINS BEATS 0. HALVORSON Mike Collins last, night easily de- ted Oscar Halvdyson of Monte Minn., in a wrestling match at n, gaining the first fall in minutes and the second in five minutes and twenty seconds, An- Jdrew Scolad of Glendive won the preliminary. | WERE “LIGHT ONES” DEFENSE | GIVEN PUBLIC i {Continued trom Pace 1) North Dakota in seeking abolition of the convict lease system in Florida. Robert Lee, writing from Kansis te | City, Mo. in a letter to the Governor aid, “Ew unite with the pub- Hie ns of this feity vars that x [the voi of justice in ing: you for the firm st jtaken in the ease abert, who {fell a victim to t 1048, Dave Iwyler, bos port, Lo’ tid he v conditions in. prise |“where I was employed for about five or six months, If you want any inside facts about condi- you.” Reports were received here also that a movement w: or other similar information are re ceived at the offi tions there, will gladly give them iol 4 Four Players Connie Mack Figures Will Greatly Help Athletics LI RIGH TO RIGHT: TOP, HALE, KINNEY, RICONDA, MATTHEWS LOWER the “Martin Tabert J nd,” sponsored by citizens of C , to aid in the inv idly as offers to testif ice) Old and N of Governor |FOR SALE: tos, they are forwarded to Sud in cultivat W. J. Kneeshaw and Attorn the edge Grimson, now in Florida, rep Register. ing the Nore ates interest, |For SALE- self life wagon, also 120-by, grain tank, four nd onv oil drum. This outfit been used very little. will sell ch sh, H. D, Watkins, Joger Transfer, Bis-| marck N. D, 4-10-1yv | FOR SALE house in er Franzo Crawford to Return A Sintec income to United States Soon Mis Se, 2a LOST—A la Franzo Crawford, son of Mr. Mrs. Lewis Crawford of Bisma formerly of nti:el Butte, will re- turn from Oxford College, Engiand, ly in August to accept a positi Northwestern Un illinois, accord- » received here, had planned to re- main at Oxford for another having been the first American Rhodes sch ar pono deny to pe offe - ed pos structorg in the but concluded to ac offer of the Ameri A graduate of the Uiiva North Dakota, cla: of 1919, Crawford completed the three year Rhodes scholar course in Oxford in two and a half y He majored! in chemistry. JAIL FOLLOWS AUTOSMASHUP:: Tillotson, Overdratts, unsecure profits Cheeks and ndividual su Kk Selem, Oregon, April 10, St months in the county jail is th punishment meted out to M Ella Wolke, the drive ‘ertified ches n down and fatally injured a wo-' Bits man. Corp. CUT THIS OUTAIT 18 WORTH oy TU) MONEY. STATE OF Cut out this s close with 5c d mail it to F Shef-! swear that field Ave ing yourjtrue. to the name and address clearly. You wall, tnd belief. receive in return a trial package! containing Foley's Honey and Tar; Subscribed and sworn Compound for coughs, colds and; janes, oth croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains; in sides and back; rheumatism, back: ache, k and Foley Cathartie Tablets, a whol some and thoroughly cleansing ¢: thartic for constipation, biliousness,' headaches, and sluggish bowels. jat Re rs Kota, at N.,D. ASKS GRAIN | | o., ana CASE ADVANCE ee att ‘ants, 8 No. 883 Report Washington, April 10.—Attorn fog the state af North Dipkate yester: (in xine | and fixturs day asked to advance for early hear-} Other real estat Current ex ing decision at this term of court, CUrtnnt the case brought by the Farmers! profts Grain Co., of Embden, N. D.. contest-| Checks and ing the validity of the North Dakota tous h ‘and due . grain grading act. from other. 4p chart, Dhabas, banks en: 6,760.57 *7,045.60 |. WOULD JOIN LEAGUE 13 Sargtat 311,693.40 Carson, N. D., April. 10—At a’ meeting of the Carson baseball \fans, it was, decided to organize a team of individual home players, with possibly a-sal-| posits su ried battery. Local business men! u°paney are donating new uniforms. ‘The ins} deposit vitation from the Mandan ‘Commer-' outstand| Advance STOP COUGH FOLLOWING FLI Stop coughs resulting from Flu, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthm and Bronchitis with Foley’s Honey’ srant ‘OR 1, Arnold and Tar. “The Flu left.me-with a} the above named bank, do solemnly \swear that severe cough which was quickly re- true, té the best of my knowledge lieved with Foley’s Honey and Tar,” | and belief. Mrs. K. D, Drake, Childs, Md, A few) Majemotae Mangos by *this- junip” qualified as’ French entrant. in the Women’s - Interia- tional Olympind to be hela at Monte ‘aro. on foot in] HOMESTEADER’ vlad to raise contributions A. 0. U. Ww. Hall, April 12.) tiga-| “Capital City Harmonizers.” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY on Fifth St. Return to Harris & , Woodmansee for reward, 4-10-1t! WANTED—Washings. Call 706) WANTED—Good girl for general house worl Loans and di 18, af Silem, svho was| Huet Customers’ for of an automobile that erty ‘Bonds © named NK an. in the State of North Da- | Deets claims, ete, h items. ufplus fund .,.. Time certificatés of deposit . ‘ashier’s checks ; War Finance Corporation ty ot Burleigh, 68. ARNOLD GERBERDING. fi cents -worth of Foley’s Honey. and! subscribed and ‘sworn to, before DANCE A ew Dances. Lunch./ Five acres of good land | ion on 2 main road near of Bismarck, Geo, M. 4-10-1w 30 tractor, 3-bottom -1 Oliver plow, Stoughto#t | heap for cash. Phone 18,| Twenty-room rooming | Bismarck, full of room- $170 per month, furni- } excellent terms. An ured rain or shine. 1, Tribune. —4-10-1w dies kid gauntlet glove | a 4-10-1w k, Phone 828. M 200 West Bdwy B. F. “oth-" + 6$275,014.71 -$ 10,000.00 8,000.00 Dject , $19,119.59 Sa St ee ks. Castior of th nk, do solemn}; the above statement best of my knowledge i, G, HIGGINS. # Cashier. Bes day ot 8. of the Condition of GAN STATE BA the close of busiitess Apr, 3, 1923. discounts di secu and tocks, tak cer- use, turni| 8. pense! er emalvided oth- + -$ 10,000.00. 5,000.00 pace, se Yh 64 5ig.93 27167 1,015.60 79,664.84 17,038.56 $111,693.40 ORTH DAKOTA, Coun- Gerberding, Cashier of the above statement is ashier, Tar will offset serious diseases by! me this 9th #ay of of April, 1923. checking your coughs and- edids, sav- LGR o! wens otary Public, Barleien Co., N. fo ing you many, dollars. . Contains noi Ny commisgion da June 24. 19 opiates—ingredients printed on mrso-| Conpact, Al substitutes. per. Insist “upon “Foley's Refuse Sonya ih ttest B RIDIN Directors. Mn 7 - TUESDAY. APRIL 10 1928 by Festus J. Wade HEN we strike at advertising, meaning, of course, efficiently applied advertising, we strike at sales- manship, and the heart, of business. For the banker to do anything to retard business right now is suicide. sorry for the merchant. Don't mistake 1 my cicanini ¢ PARE ve yet YOY te ipe ayer chon yp ot ‘the ments credit department. riaree trivin lake 9 in cb-0per one The ‘Ainerican Assoclation oF advertising Agencies ss 2h President, Mercantile Trust Company of St. Louis. When the merchant pulls down his shingle.and waits ‘for business to come to him in a buyers’ market, we Anak at ‘iin, neil call him a poor business man. When he is forced to cut down one of his best methods of selling because his banker considers advertising an unnecessary item of expense and refuses an otherwise deserved loan purely on that principle, it i is my humble opinion that. we should laugh at the banker, and feel It is a. basic banking ee ee principle that a loan must he well secured, and a firm cannot borrow merely because iti is a big and successful advertiser: But thestweernieittewtietiever i in advettis~ fog. and wants to use @ portion of the. money’ for that ‘Durpose should never stand in its way. when it calls on ca Pi Me a ETHAN PULTE t 24 * NR TTT