The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 4

T closet by th ‘deeis) Gene ‘of th appre assuT ; The | it ap} and.) in thi acts hand) watel Minn ». Re lackir meth of on ; ime is fix to*pa, _ ters + asSets and t acon ageo other > for“al tratio ithe a ateep whose states which the a financ Seienti opaus ““the > “tournament and won their matches. : Willie Ogg, of Worcester, Mass. performed the unusual by shooting Bibniee ‘Barnett: ¥ phick; “Barne ood: vai" Wer rads! f PAGE FOUR {STANDINGS 4 Oa NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. iL. “Pet. New York . 55.626 Cincinnati . 59 604 Pittsburgh 63.569 Chicago 4. 68 634 St. Louis | 12.507 ; Brooklyn 4 AN | Boston 95 . B40} Philadelphia . 97 826 AMERICAN LEAGUE. DROPSINR a ‘ew York ; 48.662 @ Cleveland ‘74 63 540 by Detroit 12 69 lL St. Louis :70 «69504 Washington 169 73 486 - + | Chicago .. 64076457 _ | Philadelphia Gi 78430 Ruth and Heilmann Come Oui) Boston 57 85 eA Even in Struggle for AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. . W. iL. Pet. Batting Honors St. Paul... 104 49.680 Kansas City Bl 662 icago, Sey Louisville 67.862 Giadts lost to Cine Columbus 78 487 6 to 3, and dropped to a Indianapolis 86480 three games in the National Lea Milwaukee 85.426, race for the pennant. They are now | Minneapolis 88417 three up with n to go although |Toledo ... 101 33h one of these games with St, Louis will not be played unless ordered by the . The kees ripped off nine runs in one inning, defeating the Detroit Tigers 12 to 4. Harry Heilmann and Babe Ruth, who are ng for the batting average ue out even in the game's The St. Louis Browns won two games from Boston, 6 to 1 and 4 to 2, while the St, Louis Cardinals were losing twice to Brooklyn in St, Louis, 8 to 2 and 7 to 3. The Pittsburgh Pirates broke even with Philadelphia, Pittsburgh losing the first, 4 to 2, ng the second, 4 to 3. © Cubs trimmed the ago, 8 to 7, Grover tering his 21st vic- on with the win. In on the Chicago White Sox the Senators, 1 to 0.; obertson bested Zahniser in a twirling duel and Chicago shut out Washington 1 to 0. STARS STAY ~INPLAY FOR GOLF TITLE All of the Stars Survive First Day’s Play on the Pel- ham Course hingt Pethahh Manor, N. ¥., Sept. 25.— All the sta tvived the first 36" hole round ,matches yesterday on the Prof 1 Golfers’ Association championship played over the ‘crook- ed, undulating, heavily wooded course of the Pelham Country Club. Some of the stars had easy tasks, others had trouble than they pulled through® Barnes, Pelham pro, needed to go only 25 holes to defeat ¢ ‘orge Dernbach, of Eash | Provid- nee, R. J, Barnes was two under Dernbach was in arly every hole. Gene ' champion, shook off d Gullickson of Columbus, Ohio, after they had played even for nine holes, and won by 8 and 7, Sarazen won the first three holes of the match, halved the next three and lost the 7th, 8th and 9th, Then he fathered himself together and took a lead that Gulickson could never cut down, Hagen Has Hard Game Walter Hagen found a sticker in George ffin’of Clearfield, Pa. but managed by some super-golf to defeat him 4 and 3, Hagen laid four stymies on the first 18, but Griffin held in even terms. On the twelfth hole in the afternoon round occur- red one of golf's queerest shots. Hagen’s approach rolled very close to the hole, Griffin was on the edge of the green on his second and his long putt? bumped Hagen’s ball smack into the cup, giving the New Yorker a bridie 3 and the hole, Griffin made ‘another queer shot on the 18th in getting around a stymie. Hagen’s ball lay only a short kick from the cup and was a_ perfect stymie. Griffin, eight feet away, putt and his ball, as if * bewitched, rolled to within an inch of Hagen’s, jerked around it and sank for a hal ¢ host interesting match of the day: was between John Farrell of Mamaroneck, N. Y., and Dave /Mc- Kay of Pittsburgh. Farrell was four ‘lown at the end of 18 holes, but he cut McKay’s lead at one hole on the third nine, eventd the match on the 83rd, hole and won on the 36th with 2 birdie three, Cig Shoots Two Pars ‘ By virtue of last minute with- drawals,~ Robert Cruikshank, who carried Bobby Jones to the last hole ofan -#8Shole play off before the Atlanta youth could win the open championship in July, and Jack For- rester, another star of tke open stoprnament, were allotted places in z° each. of the first 18 holes iq pa? 74. ‘oday’ are: Crnik- Coltart’ vs. | pairings Gold Farrell vs. Donaldson 3% icLéan vs. AMERICAN A8SOCIATION. Kansas City 5; Louisville 2. St. Paul 6; Columbus 5. Indianapofls 2; Milwaukee 1. Minneapolis 4; Toledo 1. NATIONAL LEAGU! Cincinnati 6; New York 3. Philadelphia 4-3; Pittsburgh 2-4. Chicago 8; Boston 7 Brooklyn 8-7; St. Louis 2-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 12; Detroit 4, Chicago 1; Washington 0. St. Louis 6-4; Boston 1-2, Cleveland-Philadelphia, rain. ° SCRIMMAGES START AT A.C. MONDAY Fundamentals Have Been Drilled Into Squad During Past Week MEN 49 OUT Farge, N. D., Sept. 25.—Scrim- mages were not on the regular bill last week at Dakotah field, stamping ground of the Bison’s of North Da- kota Agricultural college. Stanley E. Borlesk, athletic dirgetor and head football coach, preferred to teach his large Squad the fundamentals of the strenuous game of football before he allowed them to indulge in line plunging and running from kickoff. Forty men now compose the squad with which the two coaches, S. E. Borleske, and Ad Dewey, are work- ing. More men are reporting at the beginning of this week and two new men reported Friday. These late ar- riyals, how@ver, will have a handi- cap to overcome when meeting com- petition from the jeaders of the squad that has been working at sig- nals, kieking, ang the various other fundamentals of the fame. “The team light but every man is possessed of fine spirit,” declared the coach today. “Every one is a fighter and is doing his best to make the first. team. It is extremely for- tunate for us that we have such a large squad to work with for there is but one more week of practice be- fore the first game with Jamestown college on September 29.” The coach has not picked his first string men as yet but has given everv player a chance to show what he had in football ability and in fighting spirit. By the middle of this week the squad wlil be shaping up into second apd first teams and the daily scrimmage will help the coach- es to pick the eleven that will meet Jamestown, The squad is composed of men from five states. Six are from Min- nesota, one each from Illinois, Ore- gon, and Nebraska@nd the remaind- er are from North Dakota. Fargo furnished nine men, Mandan, 4, Wil- \liston three, Bottineau and Grafton two each, and Ambrose, Casselton, Lidgerwood, Rugby. Wheatland. Bis- marck, and Devils Lake donated one man each to the Bison squad. RXHIRITION CONTFST Quebec, Sept. 25.—Battling Siki Senegalese conaueror of Georges Carpentier, and Jack Johnson, form- er heavyweight champion. will meet in @ six’ round exhibition contest here next Monday night. ood Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Comfortable700ms—algo, suite af rooms first floor-mav he naed for light housekeeping, ready Oct. Ist. 212 Third Street. ~ 9-25-3¢ FOR RENT—A suite of two rooms, parlor and bedroom, neatly furnish- ed in modern hme. Two gentlemen or married couple preferred. Call ‘967, or 40 Thayer St. SABLE + FOR, RENTMvjittle hoes at 310 * | Mandan Avenue.,J. L. % phi 9-25-Lww will MAI ol ted hee @| practical, economical and convincing lis with a clear idea of what @fa, gweet clover, milk cows, cream, Tes THE BISMARCK EXHIBIT BY | COUNTY HELD Devine Says Exhibit Im- “pressed Wis. Farmers ae { Morton County Raised What | Wisconsin Can’t Raise on $150 an Acre Land Success of North Dakota county agricultural exhibits at county fairs in states from which immigration is sought has been demonstrated by the Morton county exhibit, Commis- sionér of Immigration J. M. Devine {said today. “It was first class advertising, since se¢ing is believing,” said Mr. | Devine. “They saw with their own eyes, what Morton county could’ pro- duce on land selling for $86 an aere |, equalling the very best they could produce whether of crops or live- stock on the land costing $150, per] acre. One, of the questions often repeated as ‘Where in North Dakota is Mor- on cqunty? I am very sure that there are at least 5,000 people in the section of Wisconsin. where the exhibit wa who now know and will always know where Morton coupty that county can do and ig doing.” The exhibit was shown, at Adams, Clark and Jackson county, Wiscon- sin, fairs, It include exhibits of what Morton county soil can pro- duce; also a display of coal, clay and pottery. The exhibit was in charge of George Isles, Morton coun- ty agent, and E. A. Ketter, secretary of the Mandan Commercial clib. “The corn, of which there were | several varieties, and the vegetable exhibit, which included some fine samples of melons gnd cantalouples was a never ending source of sur- prise and interest to the farm visit- ors who crowded the tent every day. There were also many excellent p' tures of farms and farm homes, growing crops, ‘historical and beau- ty spots. The section of Wisconsin at which the exhibit was held was, in a great corn, stock and vegetable belt. and where the best lands sell at $150 per acre, yet it was admit- ted by the visitors generally that | the very best of their prize-winning corn at these fairs did not excel nor the prize-winning vegetables equal those on display at the Mor- ton County Exhibit. Seventy-five percent of the’ attendance at these county fairs is made up of farmers and their families; by reason of this fact you get in direct contact with hundreds of prospective home-seek- ers of the class desired.” Mr, Devine said that he had hop- ed that there would be more such county exhibits at fairs in Minneso- ta, Iowa and Illinois ‘this year and that his department now will seek for an increase in exhibits next year. eis “I realize arith no little regret ~that a state exhibit of like charac- ter, but more carefully prepared, and some more extensive in character, would produce far.greater results to the state as a’ whole, but unfortun- ately the Department of \Immigra- tion has no funds for such purpose,” Mr. Devine said. “If the gatate of North Dakota would carry the Mor- ton county message to the middle west states, through the medium of county fairs, and tress corn, alfal- hogs, potatoes, poultry, vegetables, honey, schools, coal and clay, to farm buyers -seeking Noxth Dakota land values would advance rapidly to the high price level of the states east of us. Why? Because we ‘produce all that they do both in kind and qual- ity with as little overhead expense. “Canada has spent millions and is still continuing to do so in this coun- try with this method and it has paid ther .big_ dividends for the effort made, By sueh advertising, she has drawn over her border 175,000 sct- tlers {rom the Middle West states ‘alone, who sought and found homes under her dominion and flag, North Dakota should wake up to her great opportunities and be no longer asleep at the switch. We can, if we go at it intelligently, meet Canada more than half way, and beat her4 out at her own .game, and we should.” oo ee > IN WHITE FUR Sashes of white fur are seen on black. satin frocks, SUCCESSFUL, | Commissioner of Immigration! WANTS MORE LIKE IT) Am psa SPAIN’S DICTATOR - Genera] Primo Rivera, who organ- ized and deq the successful revolt of the Spanish army, resulting in his appdintment to the head of the Span- ish government, Re CITY FINANCE STATUS TOLD T0 AID IN BUDGET Expenditures and. Disburse- ments for the Past Year ‘Given the Commission MAKE UP BUDGET SOON Coal Contract Awarded and Other Business Transact- ed‘ by the Commission Information concerning ‘the: city’s finances were laid before the city commission last night in a detailed report submitted by M, H. Atkinson, city auditor, covering the fiscal year which ended September 1, The report is designed to aid the commission in the consid@tation of the budget for the ensuing year. i The bonded indebtedness of the city on September 1, 1922 was $35,000 and on Spptember 1, 1913\it remained the same,” no bonds being getired during the year. Of this amounk $30,- 000 bonds are for the auditoriym and $5,000 for the fire hall. The new water works issue is not included, the’ issue having “been completed after September 1. tie Special assessment warrants out- standing qn September 1, 1922 was $934,865.52. During the ycar ending September 1, 1923 a total of $58) 922.94 of special assessment warrants were issued, of which $51,260.63 was for sewers and the balance for paving and stdewalks. During the year $50,- 080,70 of special assessments were retired, leaving a balance outstand- ing August 31, 1923 of $934,707.76, Total collections from all sources during the fiscal year amounted to $214,511.93 and total . disbursements $197,688.23. Miscellaneous collections, outside of taxes, totalled $91,411.83, being from licenses, intexest and penalty on taxes, fire department fund from state, ete. Expenditures by departments dur- OSSE L. LASKY. PRESENTS, NN JAMES ssSnaeaia ete ea Lee ee \ WEST UNIO . TEL AM NEWCOMB CARLTON, presieanT BELVIDERE BROOKS, vict-presiDENT GEORGE W. E. ATKINS, vice-presioENT BBUBTTT 7 Free « BISMARCK, N. D. ~ | Ae Fi Pe a Be WANT TO CONGRATULATE YOU ON YOUR ENTERPRISE IN SECURING BOOTH TARKINGTON’S MASTERPIECE, “THE FLIRT,” FOR YOUR PATRONS. IBELIEVE IT TO BE THE - ° GREATEST PICTURE UNIVERSAL EVER MADE, AND KNOW THAT YOU AND YOUR PATRONS WILL AGREE THAT IS IT ONE OF THE FINEST PRODUCTIONS OF AMERICAN LIFE EVER SCREENED. YOUR PATRONS WILL-APPRECIATE IT, RECEIVED AT ' * CAPITOL THEATRE, \, | >» CARL LAEMMLE, PRESIDENT, UNIVERSAL PICTURES CORP. drinking without boiling, by the city chemist. Al, banks in the city were made city depositories under the law. City Engineer Atkinson submitted plans for a concrete coal bin at the detention hospital at an estimated cost of $623.10. Weuld: Eliminate Globes - Commissioner Thompson raised the question of removing the side globes from the white way lamps, leaving ‘one large globe on top. The plan was advocated both for economy in lighting, although generally only the top lights are lighted, and to prevent the heavy cost of replacements of side lamps because of breakage. Many cities, it was said, are adopting the single globe light as a better looking light than large clusters. It is probable globes will be removed coal for the city buildings and award- ed the contract to the Washburn Lig- nite Coal. Company, the low bidder. This company offered to furnish 1,000 tons‘more or less of coal at $4.00 per ton. C. G. Bojse, representing the Glen Ullin Coal Company, successor to the Spring Valley Products Com- pany, bid $4.15 for fire hall, audi- torium and library, $4.40 for-deten- tion hospital and $4.40 for city poor in single load lots. The Wachter Transfer Compahy bid $4.20 per ton for Beulah coal. Petition was received for a water ‘fain extension on South Twelfth street, from Ingalls to Indiana street. The cost of cleaning the water works reservoirs, as submitted by the city engineer, was $422.94. It was stated that the water-is held fit for ing the year including unpaid bills on September 1, wert Salaries Printing, stationery Health department . Street lighting. .. Police Department . Fire Department . Water, sewers . Interest Auditorium expense Swimming pool City poor ... Tontingent fund . Roads, streets . City Library Total running expenses . The swimming pool receip $608, the deficit’in the operation of the pool being over $1,200. UncoHected taxes on September 1, 1923, totalled $136,388.85, of which general taxes constituted $77,727.4: ithe remainder being special asses: ments. re Award Coal Contract The commission, in its meeting last night, received bids for furnishing CAPITOL THEATRE LAST“TIME TONIGHT hy the commission. a : theoutstanding characteristics ( 47 of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and its success lies in the fact that in all of its activities it has had to establish prec- edent—there was none to follow. : "For this reason it was forced to delve far into science—to analyze—to deduce—to conclude -—to act. "Te was the task of the Standard Oif Company {Indiana} to eliminate haphazard—to elimi- nate the speculative. ‘If the products of petroleum were to be a staple and ‘become an integral part in the - operation of other industries, the entire pro- cess of refining p@troleum must be based on ‘scientific accuracy. It was on this premise. that the Standard Oil Company {Indiana} established its immense research laboratories, equipping with every Reginald Denny Mabel Julienne Scott and all star cast in a ‘The Abysmal Brute’ 1 ' ~- The findings of the men in these laboratories have contributed much to the success of the Standard Oil Company [Indiana] and enabled ‘it to earn its rightful position.as a leader in : an Scores of new products have been evolved in eat ‘ these labofatories. All were taken from the * * ingle base—crude petroleum. They have enabled you to partake of many of the refine- sents of life and to enjoy comforts that other- . ‘wise would have been denied you. ; Viewed “broadly, the, pioneer wérk of the pany {Indiana} has done Standard Oil much to stabilize industry; ‘to put production _ en astandard of accuracy; to reduce the cdst of commoditiés; to develop new. ‘methods; to Give inventive genius a starting point. The Standard Oil Company {Indiana) has not confined its ‘pioneering alone to the man- Itthas inaugurated new methods of industrial telations within. its own erganization that “ghave gone ‘a long way towaile solving: the ‘problente confronting industry ‘generally. a ~ d monbienen o : from one light and the effect view: