The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX WINGFIELD IS HEAVY HITTER | INN. D. LEAGUE : Real Leader With Aver- age of .402 SEASON RECORDS GI Wingficld of North Dakota State Base ording to the offic: joined Va on, attin inking: second in the Bismarck’s lea average of .! 10 while M and Minot, hit and Bernier .287. 1 ave carried the a ec of Condon, Bismarck short- stoy but a check-up of his recor st of the season indi- cates this is a mistake. The state league didn't produce home-run kings. Oliver and Weaz Ja h had six hom town ea Jamestown Manager Counted | Valley City .... E_ Pet Jamestown 0 1.000 | Oliver, Minot | Jude, Valley ¢ (Coleman, Minot... McKnight, Bi & Minot | Wenz, Jamestown. | Hilden, Jamestown | Zart, Bi Ik... bold, He juber, Minot. . Bismarck Club Batting Club AB 3a Pet iba: Vallee “ fy Jamestown | Club Bismarck | Minot mestown . VASELL HERE FOR BOUT: Greek Wrestler Will | Stanley Rogers Monday e tood well up in team | rt) and Rogers will weig and Tom Meier of Minot and Wingfield five each. V z of Jame town led the three hitters with 12, Chenoweth of Jamestown and Boardman a City had nine each and Shanley of Bismarck had id of Valley Ci ted the | league in bases on bi ng been passed 36. time art of Bis- | Minot in Wingfield and Gunthe' rv 24 each, Lauber of Minot and Valley City was the strike-out king, having whiffed 56 times, Wenz of Jumestown f ned 48 times and Dennison o! F Minot struck out 45 times. Coleman of Minot was the leading run-get crossing the plate 4 times to 71 for Chenoweth of James: town, ng averages follow: Be Club Condon, Bismarek ..... Klevjer, Valley City .. Wingfield, Jamestown . Gunther, Minot Chenowith, Jamestown Walters, Minot BR V Hamarek ... Reide Colema Minot Shanley, Bismarek McKnight, Bis. & Minot Jude, Valley City... ennedy Schanlawh, Bernier Hennessey Zimmerman, Dougan, Bismarck Dennison, Minot Dunn, Valley 5 Oliver, Ramm Mince Valley Wallen, ( Day, Bismarck . Nord, Biarinrch Enget Mi Sockiorton, Bi tin, Valley Ci Jamestown . ck. Fuller, Kline, Bismarck Valle Tobin, Bi Pepper, Ji Fielding Averages Po A E Pet. Brandt, Minot. an, Bismarel pn, Jamestown. 105 erner, Minot Wallin, Valley City. 360 i 18 2984 Pitchers PO A E Pet. Venemon, Jamestown 42.38 3 .964 Bismarek. 2 2 ; 9 5 4 Dupn, Valley 2 Enger, Jamestown. 42.26 Repola, 42 Cantin, 33. 5 Leifer, Minot BT Denni Walters Throckmorton, Erickson, Bismarck ‘ Fiddler, Jamestown, 0 2 ; pila First Base PO A Byerly, Jamestown. 14. 1 Schanlaub, V. City.462 35 13 .975 Hennessev, Minot..167 16 7 Hester, Minot. 343 Tobin, Bismare! 2 S Es racsao on SS) = Reider, Bismarck Second Base PO ‘A E Pet. Kennedy. V. City...177 172 20 .946 fee 3 UE 195 187 24 .941 : not. indaley., Bismarck. 122 167 20 1985 Rush, Bismarck 01 a4 667 | 500 | 2 Wingfield. Jimtown. 236 80 20 :940] i | Wachter Transfer Co. Night George Vasell, champion y Rog- ers z bout at the Rialto theater at 8:30 o'élock Monday night, arrived in the city today looking fit for the bout, Vasell i y even between 185 and 1 The out-of-town wrestler comes, with an impressive record and Rogers is an- wies xious to make his first bout of the Sor season a victory. Thor Jenson, the flashy middle- weight wrestler, will take on Young Prehn of Mason City, Ia., now visit- ing in Carson, in the semi-windup. Young Prchn too, has a fine record. -GREB TAKES AWAY TITLE fielder, ed | Defeats Johnny Wilson in Bout at Polo Grounds pt. 1—Harry Greb of Pittsburgh wrested the middle- weight championship from Johnny Wilson in their 15-round bout at the New York Polo Grounds last night. Wilson won the title from Mike O'Dowd in 1920, The bout went the full route New York, §& GIANTS AND CINCINNATI BOTH LOSE Chicago, Sept. 1—(By the Asso- ciated Press)—The New York Na- tionals and the Cincinnati Reds each dropped a game yesterday by the same score, 5 to 1, the New York Giants losing to the Brooklyn Robins d the Reds to the Chicago Nation- s in Cincinnati, The Giants re- tained their lead of four games. The Washington Americans »pre- sented a game to the New York team at the Yankee stadium despite the heroic efforts of Zahniser to prevent them, 4 to 2, He allowed the Yan- kees only cight hits and completely subdued Babe ,Ruth, but received poor support. Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order now. Phone 62. NOTICE! | Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. It Grows Hair or Your Money Back ing new hair and he putting an end to el scalp ailments : with the new Van Ess method of EovPinia sup Ess Massage makes it easy to give the scalp proper care and to have a head of abundant and glorious hai The rubber nipples on the patent rectly to the hair roots and same time gently massage th Ask us about our mo) 90-day treatment plan. you a positive guarantee. Finney’s Drug Store: The Second National Bank of Minot tmployed Ted Cruden not long ago. He “caught hold” so quickly that when additional help was needed, the bank got Geo. E. Olson from the same source Thousands of treatment. _ Van applicator feed the treatment di- 3 MORE “DAKOTA” —Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. 666 | D. Also, the Security National Bank of Eadgeley recently employed A. H. Jack- | J son, then finishing his course of training at Dakota Business College. Why this preference for “Dakota” graduates.in nearly 700 banks? Z'hor- , |eaghesst. In method, teachersand eqhip- cae D. B.C. leads all ot “Fol- 30 ord Fargo, N, D, for terms, ete. - low the gucceggful’” NO Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., 0 1.000 942 | will be due {hd Meet |! E OF PLEDGED PROPERTY sale as hereinafter set forth, making NOTIC S HEREBY GIVEN, That} a total indebtedness of One Thou- )' default has occurred in the terms and! sand twenty-nine and 93-100 Dollars jconditions of that cer contract of | ($1,029.93) and that said contract of pledge, made by the First State Bank | pledge will be foreclosed by a sale ; of the personal property pledged > | under the terms thereof, or so much | thercof.as may be necessary, at pub- lic auction, agreeably to the’ statutes i made and provided, at front door of the Court Hous the city of Bismarck, and the County jsad contract, ed on the d give to the hour of two o'clock fternoon on the 14th day of § isfy the amount due Ge pledg and exp that thi 1 property ie pledged uni f said and whiel he , con- s of certain promissory notes, all made to said First State Bank of Lone Tree, the pledgor and herein- after described by name of maker, of interest and amount, to- per cent per an s past due and owi nd 80-100 ‘Dallars, and owin of September, , the date of | Date of Note Amount Security . Crawford W-15-21 10 $130.00 Eley. Stock niel J. Demaree 9-18-17 10 : Dutin 10 Chattel Mtg. d 10 Chattel Mtg. . Ford 10 rl H strom a) e 10 10 10 dr. 0 Chattel Mtg, 10 2! Chattel Mtg. 10 200.00. Chattel Mtg. 10 27.00 10 320.00 10 600.00 Chattel Mtg. | j 10 135.00 | 10 81.85 Chattel Mtg. | 10 119.00 Chattel Mtg. 10 30.20 P. H. Butler, Attorney of Pledgee, Bismarck, North Dakota Dated this 29th day of August 1923. ta a en Oe aC O COCO, Others not scheduled. ORTH DAKOTA Pledgee ri urd, Agt. of Pledgee ck, North Dakota __ STAN DINGS | ASSOCIATION © € St. Louis 3; Pittsburgh 2. 5 af 42 Boston 3; Philadelphia 0. sis City 1s. 82 42 Louisville 68 6 Columbus Milwaukee Indianapolis Minneapolis AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 4; Washington 2, Philadelphia 3; Boston 1, Others not scheduled. ' Toledo , Trae a OE WESTERN LEAGUE Bi lahoma City 7; Tulsa 6. } AMERIC ne St. Joseph 14; Wichita 2. News York Others not scheduled. Cleveland . Barn Dance at John Elia- son’s farm, 6 miles S. W. of Baldwin, Saturday nite. Wil ton Orchestra. Everybody welcome. Local Men To Detroit Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. L. ee ee Shoot at Mandan Cincinnati. . 74 49 Sn ae Pittsburgh ot Bismarck clay pigeon shooters are invited to shoot with the Mandan club at 9 o'clock, Mandan time, Sun- day morning, it was announced by officials of the local gun club today. j A number of Bismarck men will go ; to Mandan. The local club will have | 8 shoot at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at its own traps at the Country Club, Brooklyn Phitadelph Boston AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 6; Minneapolis 5. When a seventh son is born in Argentina the president of the Re-) public becomes his godfather, MANKATO, MINNESOTA This great school is now entering upon its 33rd year Its attendance has steadily Increased til it is now one of the largest in the ntry. With practical courses of experienced teachers, modern equipment, unusual opportunities for outalning penile s for its fanduates, It makes an ideal place for young peo- ple to ob- tain their business . training. If yow arein- terested send for our free catalog. -YOUR CAR’S WAITING, MADA) ‘We always have a clean, smart-looking car, to take you where you want to go, at reasonable rates. Our machines provide the comfory and appearance of a_ personally - owned , car, without the expense and worry that goes with privately maintained equipment. Rates by the % hour, day, or week. Phone 57 ROBRER TAXI LINE Phone 57 ROBERTSON’S HAY FEVER CURE Robertson has done something for the Hay Fever aatient., There is no sprayer or nasal douche to buy, or disagreeable operation. You apply as directed. Very simple and easy to understand. Directions come with each bottle. It does not make any difference when you start to fake the cure, it is relief immediately. ‘ Price $2.60. ed : W. B. ROBERTSON, Lock Box 423 =A Mandan, N..Dak. Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in Eyery home. Saves two fooms. It,also saves ~ in ~ cost of jem, of Burleigh, State of North Dakota! and the{ RC TeRAGTA REMC TAS NG TANT OTAN TAT TAG ME eT Tr TE IAGT EA AU PATS TAN PAO rr] i OF HABIT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923 (itil. Frank Stockton wrote a tale about a monarch who relied on an official called the “Discourager of Hesi- tancy.” This officer’s task was to prod folks who dallied over import- sant decisions. Modern advertising likewise fos- ters prompt and judicious decisions. But advertising might better be call- ed the “Alterer of Habits.” It brings a ee many changes to pass. And these changes are for the better — always. Advertising has revolutionized the personal habits as well as the buying habits of the nation. It has elevated our standards of living. It has made us eat better, sleep’better and dress better. It has added countless com- forts and conveniences to the daily life of each one of us. z Advertising has taught us how to find the best buys in almost every- thing imaginable without indulging in the needless habit of “shopping : around.” It tells us just where aid when to go for what we want and how / much to pay. It lets us compare prices and qualities without even stirring from our homes. It vouch- safes our money’s worth. : ‘ Do you read the. advertisements that appear daily in this paper?