The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TOMMY GIVES GREB GOOD TROUNCING " by a score of 34 for organized fexted the “Twin to 10, almost a baseball. Manager Earl Pickering « tu pitch f w Rockford- but Bismarck knocked Ii corners of the lot, while ui, who was in the box for | took things easy all the] 120 ACRES TO |X STEER NEEDED FOR PASTURAGE Mandan, N. D., June 18.—Seven acres of prairie pasture is necessary to. carry a two-year-old steer through the grazing season, accord- ing to trials conducted by J. H..Shep- perd of the North Dakota Experi- ment Station in co-operation with the Federal Dry Land Station at Mandan. ‘These trials showed that five acres of land was not sufficient for a two- year-old steer ang that ten acres |was an over supply. ~ Observations |were made during a period of seven years with head of cattle. The animals make their greattst | gains during the months of May and | June, according to statements of Mr. Shepperd contained in the annua) re- port of Director P. . Trowbridge of the Experiment Station, The aver- age gain during these two months per head per day was 3.8 pounds, during July, 1.9 pounds; August, 1,76 pounds; September, 1.16, and during October a less of 0.1 pound per day. As a contrast, cattle were pastured on sweet clover and {t was found that one acre of sweet clover would carry two head of cattle for’ 110 or in other words, that ten times as many cattle could be pas- tured on the same acreage of swect clover as on native pasture. The gain per day per head was slightly lower on the sweet clover than on the native pasture, but the total gain in weight per acre during the 110 day period was 330 pounds on th sweet clover or more than five times the gain made on the native pasture. White blossomed sweet clover wis found to be superior to yellow blos somed as a pasture crop, great! - BY BOB DORMAN, 1 NEA Service Writer. | | | i him to June 15 that Harry Gr Shelby, Mont., told Gibbons eat him up Greb had just beaten ¢ W-carat reput the ring with hin. | Now ryone » would ieorge Chip on. Minot Victor Minot, -N. D., June 18: pitchers were used in a slugging match in the third game of the se here Saturday, Minot winning nestown, 13 to 12 Spranger of Minot hiv Jamestewn played unde count of a dispute funther’s homer in his Paul that fighting in was SL. nivel the town getting in the fist. Be Jamestown 048 100 004 and a ‘ Minot 800 040 10x— | tories: Repota, Win) ikenney, Leifer, Hester and Joe Was Hard One. now was studying to be i shter infighting New York Nationals next beat Gust Christie a Vie Hanson at St ran into wueh Fight to Keep and Then he at W n Comes 1 Jamesis Mine N First Place in Race niper. customer Gibbons 1 punen into elhow. blood streamed down hi could hardly: se sned the series here 5 ing Minot in the fourth to 12. A strong wind ing difficult. Whi 4) ger in the sixth with with Minot The NiKE COME BACK and ya cut his lump with : chalked in the York Natio row. But | aved Tommy. | ? 3, Ke : ! Cantin held a ‘ . ees: i t four innings. wanted to stop the sriow stopped the 16 12 waded in. In the 18 3 d final round he floored Her- ang won the Gibbon: stown 449 205 001 152 040 000 14 5 Cantin and Clark; y, Deanison and Worner. first found them final drive ch their sition ha wanting: in th In falling before St, Lo day by the s of d tos H lost their fifth consecut matched the two again the Cardinals, and plac ond fight, » had ulnerah position fo « uw t of the Pittsburgh — teaw uld’nt stay down umption of the tern it of the become imistic their) They were mp. Th t trip New| Nationals through the west last] their trainin . met with consistent poor met Eddie Kane in Chicago ‘The total was but four victor bieaierietnines) hey shied Dee And jater, as the brothers as- they learnes to live with a man understand — him,” iva ‘Tommy. “Kane got us mateh He © us money. We've ne heen sorry we invited him into our rick two or three time lacinne decis The fans liked it Virginia Wagner of Des ped off 100 yardy in 12 3 onds in a recent meet at Dri ity, winning the wome tional championship. She finished the 60-yard hurdles i onds and placed at the head of the list in other event who is 21, is a senior in the College of Education at Drake. well they In the see nthe But so a a STANDINGS N. D. STATE LEAGUE L. battle | Kane Joins bh a 3 Binney Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 6. Up to 1916 Mike ‘rommy had ¢ marek 10 Other games not schedhled. declined] been n iging their own affair 10 4 —- getting a lov of work, but ‘aie end interfered with Cleveland, New York, 9; Washington, innings.) Other games not scheduled. he : ° » idle ‘i : ‘ n the re times bound with color or with a the vader | Giant i Jamestown, « figured or striped material. New Rockford-Ca AMERICAN an League. Philadelphia, 6. Detroit, 0. Chicago, 5. of the the business LEA re-| New Yo a Phil Cleveland Detro' t. Loui Boston Washington They 35 on one him | sure “You have | hefor hovering over hed, ) talk of jinxe new stadium vani American Milwaukee, 4-7; St. P Columbus, 6; Indianapo Kansas City, 9; Minneapo innings.) > Toledo, 3-5; can ers rut winner ou ¢ of Detroit, 9 to 0, before: a ¢ carohuamnen Neamt, NATIONAL | He went through the | |fight like hot. Alp he used the | towel for was to wipe olt his face a blanket around his shoul- ‘Tommi You'll like that fine_ eppermint avor! OCIATION eiGiiels. “No fancy wrapper— ee just good gum!” Ny e NATIONAL LEAGUE | \ Boston 5 (i2 innings) | New York 1 Phiiadeiphia 1, Brooklyn 3. couldn't cet going again, He was as | if he hadn't 50,0000 inal Bush was re and it was the Louisvitle, 14-6. cir Mareh cold as been fighting | Jackic NOUV ORI: Pittsburgh N. D, State League. Minot, 12; Jamestown, 16 Carrington-New Rockford, 11; marck, 2. Tommy boxed Bert Ken- y. He lear something in that crap that helped him climb. He had Kenney nearly out in the econd round He told Mike he would finish him in the third, ned up. cd him with cold water third at all, After the bout the brothers talked | iy 4q | ders © of west Hounder w omewhat checked b In the National L anked Cincinn eked Chic y decided it Bis- sibte to cool off it over with Kane, wan't an while fighting cold y seemed beer ‘Then along came the big one—Bat- vinsky, light neavyweight mn. | If Gibbons beat him he would be | then bes.des just Mike | brother. AMERICAN ! Minneapolis 3 Paul 13; Mils do 3; Louisville 1. Columbus 6-0; Indianapolis 0-6. would be Mike | throw ter ona horse ice wa- | between he: They saw they had ng against one of nature’: than it to | tling Boston Philadelphia AMERICAN race chai Gibbons" ng cooled off, Tommy | laws. on his $390,000 the score Columbus. Louisville Tinneapolis the series on yesterday by a | Neat match there on June 29, Wrestling matches will farnish preliminaries. Dempsey fourth game ¢ home grounds of 11 to 2. ; C The seore: Indianay ah MOUG MEETS \ sens THINS SPLIT = sary wt sors — Bi marek 002 000 000-2 "5 | > Moug, Medina andgBismarek | 4y terweight, and Mike Bailey o econd install | B sddock, will meet in a LAST $100,000 PAID DEMI Mon y-To! wil] be staged as sched Iby, the cow town, before inks in the west on Fourth afternoon, incinnati 9; Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 7; neapolis 6.62.5 2 uled in aes the sun ot duly anon the mound for the lof ullowed two hits a EY June The Gibbons heavy- ship fight, saggi » knees ang ready to collap: shoved back on its feet Saturd nt with new e: in charg with the th LEvI passed Great Falls, 2» during (he game. Jack Demp: 18. IE 4. 10. AMERICAN LEA New York 9; St. Lou Cleveland 8: Philadelphia Boston 95 ted | Chicago 4; hington 3. as Falling | Batteries: Ry: for 13, Nings, Berniet, Carrington | # the| n and Wallin, Jeng. Shanley and Dou. National Leagu ; a) 4 ow York, 3. Bismarck de Brooktyn, 9. rd, dune 18. arck pitcher Rockfor Yate le: New n the | | hits the boxing | team of Rock Bi Yew the FRILLED VESTEES Frilled vestees, popular with} the tailored costume, are some-| Sup py AMERICAN BRAINS. mpion $100,000 dr esi Me American Chicle Co. 5 at Saturday evening, WONDER ATHAN MADE la ee Plana eon gin It took: the early pioneers in their Hatie he ners i45days to journey ee : : 2900 miles, the : ise : _/¥ distance bet New York and 7 hampton which the Leviathan will cover The Leviathan will carr en 4674. persons, It woul require 93 Pullman cars carry ing an. average of 5O persons each to hau! such a number- ARGEST vessel afloat, equipped ahd appointed more L luxuriously ‘than any other craft in the world, the mighty steamship Leviathan, flying the house flag of the United States Limes will'sail from New York on July 4 for her first trip to Southampton. This initial trip of the Leviathan as a passenger vessel under the Stars and Stripes is a matter of national interest of two fold importance. ~ that the featu _ When vessels in New York harbor shriek a “God Speed” through their sirens and thousands on shore cheer the Leviathan on her departure on Independence Day, the salutes will not only,be for the liner herself but for the hundreds of Americans whose and craftsmanship have made her te- bullding possible. Their efforts and results have proved incomparable in the history of ship construction as is evidenced by the new Levia- than, which as flag ship of the ‘United States Lines fleet. adds i8- terial prestige to the American mer- chant marin€é >. ce As the Pyramids in their solid grandeur overshadow any other solid structure in the world, so does the Leviathan excell all other cratt, in size, equipment, appoint- ment and service. Comparitons are often deemed odious, but it:{s by comparison only of the gigantic Can Carry 4,674 Persons In this connection it~has been noted that the Leviathan has a total. passenger capacity of 3,398 persons in her three cabins, great- er than the housing accommoda- tions of the world’s largest hotel, e Pennsylvania in New York. e total number of souls which the Leviathan can carry however, including her crew of 1276, is 4, 674. The Steward’s department of the Leviathan will be called upon to feed, when the vessel has her ca- pacity of passengers aboard, that number of individuals at least three times.a day, something no hotel in the world can do. To properly set the tables for the breakfasts, luncheons and dinners on the, Leviathan, 221.000 pleces of china, will be used; 48,084 pieces of Sisdéwate ahd 71,798 pieces of silverware. i addition to inntim- erable table cloths. and serviettes stifictent to “stock a big dealer -in these wares for months. In Fecghditioning the Leviathan. in making her American in every respect. in equipment and appoint: ment, 2,900 workers, each skilled in his particular craft, labored mightly, not for the dollars his.ef- forts brought in, but for the éat- isfaction gained in -adding tp the glory of American shipping on the high seas. More than 1,000. many- facturers assembled and furnished to the liner mechanical equipment, fittings, decorative material and furniture, in many cages at a finan- elal loss. s The quality of all this, erjal ig of the highest obtainable, the workmanship the best possible, for in the work was put the desire to see the Leviathan surpass anything which ever sailed the. Seven Seas. ‘That the superbuman efforts, the. uncanny skill. which everyone from the contractors in, charge of: the work to the .lowliest mechanic brought to tie task have been suc- cessful is shown by the Leviathan herself. % wo The Wonder Ship, ‘with, a gross . tonnage of 59,956.65, “is 3,405 grosy tons larger than the next biggest vessel, ‘As she lay in her berth at the yard of her reconditioners at Newport News, Va., the Leviathan’s colossal size dwarfed the graceful battleship West Virginia, the latest in warcraft construction. Homieness a Feature > Everything about: the Leviathan is in* keeping with her size, her status as the largest craft in the world, the hope of the American merchant marine. The decorative and furnishing scheme of the Levi- athat, planned and executed by masters’ of, the interior decorating arts,-is*the last word in beouty and “homfeness.” Every state in the Union‘ eontributed material of some description to’ make the huge liner.a thoroughly Amerigan craft—_ an- American. institution, in fact— and, this ‘is.recognized, by 48 sump_ tuous,sidined glass windows in the big) firat.cabin Hbrary, which rep- resént the various states. It is in this ‘Itbrary that: will “be “hung portrait in oils of President Hard- ing, on which Howard Chandler Christy {s now working. Visitors, to the Leviathan, when she reaches New York after being drydocked and painted at Boston, will find the vessel bristling with points of interest. Not the least of these {s the third ‘smoke stack,” of the liner, which ‘fs not a smoke stack-at all. This funnel, it has now been disclosed for the first time, not. only. provides the forced draught for the ship’s ofl burning engines, but contains two gigantic water tanks, .These:-tanks,.each.of ten thousand tons capacity, ‘hold the water for.the staterooms, baths and drinking water devices. The piping through which this water flows in supplying the needs of the passengers on the ship, the electric wiring ‘for lighting and tel- ephone communication purposes would be pulielenty. 20: many ne dreds of miles have’ been , for & large township on shore... The 160: handsome clocks'on board: the c | on ship pont enough to equip every public struc- ture in such a town. ab The Leviathan, through wireless apparatus constructed especially will at all times be indirect com- munication with New York. The liner ‘will \be equipped’ with both radio telegraph and. telephone de vices. While: the radio: telegraph will. be used’ for business, the radio phone will be mainly utilized for the purpose of entertainment. Each stateroom in: the first-cabin. will. be 80' equipped ‘that’ the passengers will’ not. only, ‘her meséages and concerts broadcasted from ‘shore, but. will be enabled, through a hu, central: ship's*switchboard, to ‘tal to shore. -This is>the first appar- atus of this kind to ever.be ‘utilised: A search’ The generating plant of the Le. visthan, which furnishes electricity to’ the. searchlight and ‘all: other lights and eleotrieal - equipment, has‘ a 1,700 K.W.' capacity. The power of this plant used between seven and eleven at night, would supply an ordinary home’ for seven Ha ae BY 15,000 lamps used the vessel,’ controlled from: 9,000. switches. 3 _Elevén elevators on the liner, all operated ‘by electricity, reduce the necéss! of walking, when, going from ohe ‘deck td another, toa Minimum.” ee In the making of the Leviathan, je.) is practically, a ve ais -that “her: nditioning has been: completed, a task which aren. foralee seperte: deemed impor afble,: foneer Américan which sent ° the settlers . west: A ward - ich