The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 6

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1023 State Convention C0 NS PAGE SIX _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ut TOMMY TURNS TO THE BIG FELLOWS Of Elks Announced Fargo, June 13.—The annual state convention of North» Dakota Elks and the annual home coming tol Lift. Off with Fingers Devils Lake lodge No. 1216, B. P. 0. E., will be held at Devils Lake June 19 and 20, Sessions of the state convention will be held at the Elks Home, opening at 10 a, m. on Tues- day, June 19. Following the address of welcome by the ‘state president, B. J. Atkin- son of Minot lodge No, 1089, the business session of the associal will be held, The afternoon session at 2 p.m, will he followed by a banquet at 6 for all deleg&tes and past exalted tulers. The final event on the program of entertainment is an auto drive to Lakewood park at 7:30 p.m. The closing segsions of the con- vention will be held at 10 a, m. Wednesday, June™20, The home coming of the Devils Lake lodge will begin at 1 p.m. on Wednesday with a pienic and pro- gram of sports and other entertain-, ment at Lakewood park. The picnic lunch will be served at 6 p. m., and a public dance at the Lakewood Park pavilion will conclude the program CHICAGO CUBS STRIKE HARD © IN NATIONALS. Now Take the Spotlight From | Brookiyn, Athlethics as ynsations S STILL SLIDE Doesnt hurt a bit? Drop a little “Freezone” on’ an aching corn, in- stantly, that corn stops hurting, then short you liffit right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficieyt to remove every hard corn, soft cork, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion. ' Chicayo, June 13 Chieago’s Cubs are the latest sensations of the ma upplanting in’ interest lyn in the Nationals and vin the Americans as ab orbing as those teams now are. The » their seventh straight vie iy, the fifth straight ton, 12 to 11 s draws near to day the Cub ixth place but only three po behind Brooklyn d Cincinnati, who are tied for third. The issue is squarely up to first English theater was begun in 1576; previous to that plays had been given on temporary platforms erected in the courtyards of inns. the Cub. ho meet th 3rooklyn Robins in their own menagerie while the Reds attempt to withstand t CE eee ae eee nived BY BOB DORMAN Wis. “Knockout” got a worse beat- penny 8 Be anh MD ce! NBA Service Writer ing then than the first time. | oa ‘Goudy made his first reag’’ Shelby, Mont, June 13,—-Jumpi Then Tommy fought Buck Crouse | . ; earance in the New York line up as into New York right off the bat gave | on May He swears he'll never ; a, Finch hitter but he failed and Pitls- | Gibbons a big thrill, forget that fight ?) burych again won 4 te The Giants, He did a lot of gaging at the tall Buck Sure Had Wallop TOMMY GIBBONS LOVES THE é 4 Flavor that “Buck hit me the hardest Ive eve ‘1 OUT-OF- DOORS. HE'S have won and lost six on their road) buildings before he got into the ri trip, two cf three each to Chicago) but it evidently didn't hurt his fight- Fi and Pittshurgh. Pittsburgh is only) ing any on in the se ind a half games behind New thought | was and should deeres margin 10 | ron Yelso ck, ‘The Pirate Hike | Comune Neleont socked,” he testifi “Tt hung md round. — Mike! CAN¢ ing to get knocked OTLY HAPPY IN HIS OR WITH HIS” RIFLE G OVER O SHOULDER. A KICK OUT MORE, HE lingers— His first opponent in Gotham was bbons knocked out. It seemed to*hurt him more] AND THEN HE ¢ than it dig me when I got hit hard. QR GOLF. FURT int? j peppermint? \ while Cincinnati takes on the i in ae oe 7 I vuess brothers are all like that. | pINpDS PLENTY TO DO IN| THE i , ‘The Reds-Philadelphia game hat was December 7, 1912. Tommy | “1 had followed Mike's instructions . “ one x was prevented by r This rain got $150 for his end, ‘ up to this time, After 1 got pasted fe Z Calves receipts 3,200. Market 25¢ ‘No fancy wrapper alony with Jimmy Johnston's infield | Little did he dream then that some] so hard, I asked him to let me fight] ~~ cage LH higher. Best lights mostly 7.75 to just good gum!” » error precipitated Brooklyn into a) day he would return to New York) my own style. He id, ‘Go to it.’ them escaped the fate‘of failure by $8.00. sd \ tie with Cincinnati. Brooklyn lost ini to fight for some of his biggest “Knocked Crouse down five or} just one e, One of this trio was ® | Hog receipts 13,000, Market steady to strong, $6.25 to $6.40. Bulk pigs $6.00. Few loads packing sows $6.00 to $6.15. Sheep receipts 500 Market steady. Best spring lambs $15.00, Ewes $5.25, the percentage column, the seore be- | purses, six times in the third rou In the| Walter Ha present titleholder, ing & to 4 in St, Louis’ f vor, while | " fourth | knocked him out. who sque into the tie for las Cincinnat? automatically advanced to | Eddy Reddy First Boss | On Thanksgiving say, Tommy | place with 159 strokes only by cour- T third place | His next fight was April 22, 1914,) went back to New York to fight Billy s and successful playing, when | 4 Philadelphia now three games’ with Tommy Bergin, Gibbons had med Jost. Masterful play on Glover at Gibson's club, It took him | # t place in the A rent 1 sealed down frotm 164 pounds to 155) six rounds to put Billy to sleep. the nine holes qualified him, ening the series with Detroit | ine i s is r . iz th Ss pounds since his bout with Nelson ’ Kearns Guessed Wron; The other Americans who scored while New York «lost again as his on points after 10 ‘ L BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 13, 192: No. 1 dark northern Vehe fi : Kain he fight Tommy admits he was just a 159 were Le gel ots West ne soa popainety revereal aut ce (He irounues rough fighter then and didn't know | and Frank W. Clarke, of Asherville, amex it has played. | Eddy Beddy, Jucka’s brother, was] just why he did things. N.C. dosion fram | Tommy Gibbons’ first manager. But|~ rep, 2, 1915, he matched with last 12 St. Louis definite Price Uptuyrns in Liverpool of their three-game series BOL) Wel? HD TANS: Gti Murray, Kearns boasted Tontmy| MiNaukee, Wis., June 13—John- fasta . 1 mixed durum 82 za the Browns, who open at the Yankee | ‘Then came a serap with Al -Worgin | Gibbon was going to get flattened | ny Dundee. of New York, through] Chicago, June Although — the 1.red durum 16 stadium today, have a chance to go|4P in Hudson, Wis, The place seat-| ap prope A lot of folks believed | his aggressiveness, was given al wheat market here showed something 1 flax .. Soha 2.55 into“the firetdiviston as the Tigers {ed about 1300. They packed it close | him, newspaper shade decision over! of an upturn in price today at the 2 flax Ba aay again m Philadelphia to 4000, The s were outset a decline scon took place. The 1 rye “49 The Chicago White S battling |Tommy literally had to walk over| blow, cutting Gibbons’ lip open,|in.a ten round no-decision boxing to pet out of 1: vrendered | the crowd’s shoulders to get into the | That was the first-mark Tommy ever | bout which went the limit. Each? initial strength was due to an un- expected advance in Liverpool quota- MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN jammed} Murray struck out a back hand| Richie Mitchell, local es to Boston yeste 10 to 4. ring. received in the ring. Mike was wor-| boxer shook the other on tions. Buying here, however, lack-] Minneapoli Ju oe = ae ee Z He scored a knockout in four} ried when he started to bleed so] ions, though there wi ed volume and with harvest condi- ceipts aeccane fel Seek Bie * PAR 7 wa rounds. His prize money totaled{ much. But Tommy told him it| knock downs and both boys finished] tion’s improved by better weather the Sea On I CAERINGLAtaOTER STANDINGS | | $400: aba wasn't bad and kept right on going. | practically without a blemish, market underwent a moderate set ern $1.13% to $1.23%; No. 1 dark WEBB BROTHERS “ Salah : «|| After this Tommy turned his at-| Kearns’ fighter didn’t knock him - - back. Opening prices which varied{northern spring choice to fancy . Reon iakaun tention to the big fellows, > Youth Ten rounds atid ‘Tommy had MATCHES from unchanged figures to % eents/$1.311%4 to $1.38%; good to choice | Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors d sv Bandai ab eake om iBRSEalaw convineed folks he had outpointed England, June 13.—J higher with tet mat sence $1.23% to $1.30%; ordinary to ; Licensed Embalmer in Charge “@ 33 Murray. aM. Johnston and Mrs. 3 and § 09% to $1.09% Was] good $1.15% to $1.23%; Jul NES 246-! yet : ea « On Feb, 9, 1914, he went into the | On July 12, he tackled Billy Miske| Bjurstedt Mallory, — wo ug all around to welll $1.141%; September sling’ 7) ee Benge ea Bismarck | Seat ring with ¢ e (Knockout) Brown. jagain and outpointed him. It was| matches today in the Kent Lawn] below yesterday's fini Jamestown fe 385) Brown was going good then, But |frightfully hot and neither put up| Tennis championships, si Bullish Reports Ral eine eit ‘hes sate igicn’s > bab as |Bigte as ete goed then. Hal [eighty haba amu _BUlish reruns Kansas ere eit outs Nod. white 39% to 40% | - PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS é was his hardest and first real fight. | Tommy had heard a lot about | singles, opponent de-1A0d, about prospects, for wheatiNo 2, ¢ % cents. Fla Licensed Embalmer jn Char, AMERICAN: /ARSOCLARION A few days later he took on Billy Harry Greb. Harry wanted to meet | faulted § sis aaa , ga Charee cond round he Stowth in price led to a Iste upturn ioe Miske, Again he won in 10 rounds. |Mike's brother. He got the chonce Day Phone 1 Night Pome 100 er 602 1. Mrs,fin the wheat market today. Prices RD And he broke Miske's Jaw. to try it Nov."12, Mallory won from Miss S. K. John-[¢losed firm, 1-8 to 1 cent net high- Bt ; vate Brown wanted to fight him again. | But Greb had a surprise coming to| ston, 6-0, 6-0 in the fourth round] ¢? With July $1.11 1-4 to 1.11 8-8 and Ta ya ite They were matched to go at Madison, | hin—from Mike's’ brother in the women’ ngle September $1.09 1-4 to $1.09 3-8. ouisville | , E - Miss F American, year the Bismarck nine had wh. defeated b s Elizabeth Ryan, beat St, Paul and then Bismarck STARS BEATEN the third round. trimmed Aberdeen two games. aan : Troon, Scotland, June 13.—When| Lad Accidentally ter grade beef steers steady to Gheleelab bate tadawc pueoramed the roll is caHed onthe first tee or £ Strong. Other grades weak, pending etm Gets a Ghana the old Troon course Thursday for Shot By Companion tower. Killing quality fairly good. dozen new swat-sticks were received, |the starting of the Bri open pie Desirable yearlings in most active They were dumped cut and the play- [Championships four American golfers | Aberdeen, June —The condition | demand. Early top heavies $11.00. ers given the opportunity to try ‘em {WhO came to Seotland to compete in| of Raymond Sher the hoy from ] Best yearlings $10.50. Bulls steady to al! out and select what they wanted. |that tournament will be missing. The | Oakes, N. D., who wa wenk. Desitable vealers to packers . unhappy four are . Gene Sarazen,| shot in the abdomen by $9.00 to $10.00. Wingfield, now with Jamestown, 15 an oper’ “champion; Jim | of his own age, Thursday, is report-]| _ Sheep receipts 8,000 Fairly active. being given work in new positicns. who formerly held that title; |ed to be . The boy was] Spring lambs steady to strong. Sheep He played third one day, second the |7. D. Armour, of New York, and| hit by a bullet when his companions} steady. Handy weight ewes around ) $5.60. Heavies $3.25 ta $4.00 Toledo oe 18 27 Milwaukee . 18 28 Minneapolis . 17 28 Indianapolis . 17 31 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 13.—Hog receipts 28,000. Goo to choice lights and butchers mostly 5 cents more. Cattle receipts 12,000. Slow. Bet- NATIONAL LEAG Ww The Bismarck playe got their New York Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cincinnati St. Louis .. Chicago . Boston Philadelphia AMERICAN * LEAGUE al w. oD, Narevonk fe next. He usually plays cither Je- [Charles Hoffner, of Philadelphia. | began playing with a 22 rifle which Gieveland 21 hind’ the bat or on first b.se. These players failed to play the|+the two boys found in Raymond's = eee Philadelph 20 ee ary to get into the lisy | father’s garage. The bullet ST PAUL LIVESTOCK TIPE as 26 Manager Shanley of the Bismarck As it turned out, 159 rious wound, having splintered] “So St. Paul, June 13.—Cattle re- 25 27 club believes he will win 75 per cent |StTokes for the 36 holes were good b and cut a portion of the liver|ceipts 1800. Market fairly active. s Be ouls | of his games withthe club he's goi [@?ugh, but Sarazen and Barnes) in its path, The boy is expected to] Bulk fat steers and yearlings $7.50 Washington Boston 24 right now, if the boys go right. each took 160, Hoffner was two over | live. to $9.50. Fat she-stack $3.75 to $4.50. Chic Sie eS 26 ead the limit and “Armour had three too — Canners and cutters mostly $2.50 to _~ New Rockford-Carrington is get- | NY ae Be Belfast. has the largest rope , $3.25. Bologna bulls weak to 25 cents ¢—______._____________-% | ting a pitcher from the Toledo Am- Americans ‘qualified, Three of | works in the world. {lower. Stockers ang feeders steady. 1 RESULTS |[eriean Association team in its Dols ) s = = ’ ering up efforts; also one from ™ : ee Seattle. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 6; Indianapolis 4. Toledo 5; Kansas City 2. Others postponed, rain wet grounds. | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Pittsburgh 4; New York 2. | Chicago 12;, Boston 11, 2iN Tribune Advertising 2 7 Every successful merchant and manufacturer adver- tises. That’s one of the.main reasons they have stc- St. Louis Brooklyn 4. | Philadelphia-Cincinnati, postponed wet gropnds, ees Hot Race in Near Future EO Ie paca ceeded—they'll fell you go themselves. iladel phi. it 3 1 4 . ee! id é : ¢—__———g |Beitell cot Sameatown, who ws in nore ~ nats ipo ig ed of homes of all | Around The — || "Samestown tay strengthening its lasses—homes that canstit e buyers you wish to . ( Circuit |Jand ‘Wingfield. the team’ ia gotting reach. Za | two’ few pitchers for tryouts. A Jamestown reports claim that Hes-| New Roekford-Carrington is get: ter°and his Minot bunch were re- | ting a pitcher from Seattle'¢a réplace luctant to play ball in the fifth in- | Running, who was released after the ning Monday night, when there was | Bismarck series, It is understood Y a . iislight fall of rain with Jamestoan | Pickering will get one or two other © box wit hthe ha ndy J oan ahead, After Umpire Safro called new men. Wo balls, however, the Magicians] Bismarck also probably will nave a¥ ag ae ig 5 é os : : pits! : ae went on ine figs” ME tad se mt jon eee easy-opening ke i The Tribune, Bismarck Watch the ads in The Tribune and see the advertisers who voice their agreement by using its columns. ager | i Ay Vencman bh eigen “John Homan is a dyed-in-the-wool | “The early season crowds have been , and has good reason for rooting | 00d, President Powell said. He 1s a ied that as the season®.warnis’ marck—also for’ always tak- jgat! third base side of the dia-| bp interest will increase and-all the i p i md. Some years ago John played | clubs will finish well financially. : ‘ itd the Bismarck nine, in; Before leaving. President Powell}, E 2 a only pati was | ordereg Umpire Pleva to New Rock- ‘and it wasn't ‘good form ford to umpire theBismarck-“Twins” ‘Coyers the Slope’ Like the Morning Sun. ; arf