The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUN: Sports| HORNSBY AND VANCE RIVALS Considered in Lead for Spe- cial $1,000 Award New York, Sept. 2 by, great Cardinais, now head: didates the } 1 award to most to be given this y time, but the brilliant sec has 2 real rival of D: pitching mainstay of the Robins. Hornsby’s prompted Pr Rogers Horns- St. | { i | batsman of the Louis | the list of can for League’ its valuable player, ac for the nd Brooklyn | terrific hitting ident Heydler to char- ‘acterize him as “the greatest batter | all time” but strong as his claim j *, opinion from around the cir cuit show: pat support for whose spectacular streak of 11 tories and remarkable strike-out re- cord is one of the outstanding per- formances of recent years. Other stars in the senior organization also have their supporters for the League Nala of 000 but Hornsby and Vance Bre r far in the lead, EPINARD IS DEFEATED | | Horse, However, | Himself Great Runner has French Proves New York, Sept. 2.—Frederick Burton's Wise Counsellor, son of Mentor, by Rustle, at odds] to 5, won the big International | ul from a field of nine starters! at Belmont Park yesterday, leading | Epinard, Pierre Wertheimer’s great | French thoroughbred, to the wire by half a length. August Belmont's Ladkin was third, three lengths astern the flying flank of Epinard. The time for the six furlongs was 4:11 4-5, The race carried a money value of 000 to the victor. Sixty thousand persons. including the Prince of Wales v the turf ¢ pinard, despite his defeat, demon- great runner. Quoted A. aise with Zev at : three year old of Fran the r only after a heartbr drive with Wise Counsellor down the oS BASEBALL American Assoc Indianapolis . St. Paul . Louisville Milwaukee . Toledo Columbus Minneapolis Kansas City .... 5 National ‘League us New York ......- F 603 | Pittsburgh 595 | Brooklyn Chicago Cincinnati . St. Louis Philadelphia Boston ‘American dawes w. Washington New York . Detroit . St. Louis Cleveland Boston . Philadelphia . Chicago 534 | 519 | | Results Yesterday National League New York 4-10; Boston 5- Brooklyn 7-6; Philadelphia 2-3. | ; Pittsburg 5-4. | Cincinnati 5-9. i American League Boston 0-2; New York 3-12. Philadelphia 3-3; Washington 5-4. Detroit 16-2; Chicago Cleveland 8-1 American Association St. Paul 5; Minneapolis 19. Minneapolis 0; St, Paul Louisville 2-6; Indianapolis 6-7. Toledo 7-6; Columbus 6- Milwaukee 6; Kansas City 2. PRISON TEAM WINS 2 GAMES The hard hitting Grove gang de- feated McClusky in a hard game Sun- day afternoon by-a score of 7 to 6, and: again came out ahead of Was! burn in a pretty battle yesterday af- ternoon 8 to 5. Smith worked very effectively against McClusky on Sun- day, but due to poor support, Mc- Clusky- scored six runs. Scott was on the mound for the Prisoners yes- terday and had the visitors well in hand all afternoon. Tower worked hard all the way, but was not given enough support to win, Scott held the visitors to six scattered singles, while the Grove gang collected ele- yen, one of which was a long drive for a home run by Peoples. | H 7 E 6 2 Grove 7 3 Batteries: McClusky: Rohrer and bales! Grove: Smith, Scott and Ri- McClusky Rohrer 7, Smith 6, R ‘Strikeouts: E chestnut | week. | ests. | STAGE FE INE COMEBACK semed MARION HOLLINS | One of the most formidable candidate national golf championship at Prov runner-up in 191 great comeback. Already this yea Metropolita ; News of Our |. | Neighbors BALDWIN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rupp and chil- dren Richard Frances left Fri- day for Bowden where they are guests at the home of Mrs. Rupp's sister Mrs. Jacob Werner and family, | | and | Mis, Fred Hernbloom and daugh-| ters Virginia and Mildred have re-| turned to their home at Omaha, Ne- braska after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Hernbloom's mother Mrs. George | Ward and other relatives in this community. Mrs. J, F. Watkins visited capital city over the week end turning home Sunday. at the re- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gilbertson, who have been living in Baldwin lett recently for Sanger where they are visiting at the home of Mrs. Gilbert- son's parents. Mr. Gilbertson will probably locate in Sange The tractor which was offered at public sale Monday was purchased by | a farmer from Regan, Harry and Otto Hogue ‘ha bought the tractor) formerly owned by Andy and George | Larson, Mr. Otto Larson and sister Miss| Violet Larson of Wilton visited with Baldwin friends the fore part of the Mr, and Mrs, ohn Monroe and mily motored to Underwood Sun- to visit with Mr. Monroe's father Mr, George Swick and father in 570) Jaw, Mr. John Rupp motored to Regan | Monday to look after business inter- Mrs. H. B. Moffit has for her guests this week some relatives from Saint Joe, Missouri. Miss Agnes Garmer will arrive the latter part of the week from her home at Clearbrook, Minnesota to visit with Baldwin for a while before entering the Bismarck hospital where she will be on the nurse’s training staff. Mr. George Churiella and family of Bismarck motored out east of town Sunday to visit with friends. d na of friends from the Wogansport dis trict motored to the Grant Satter home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Swick family spent Sunday at the William} Fricke home. They were accompan- ied by Mr. John Rupp and Miss Olga Rupp. Mr. and Mrs, Art Lenihan announce the birth of a baby girl Monday Aug- ust 26. Mrs. Lenihan and_ little daughter are being cared for in Bis- marck. Miss Bertha Klawitter who has been working in Gahrke’s store has gone to Garrison. ead Mr. and Mrs. William Bement have gone to Regan where Mr. Bement has accepted a position in the Regan bank. Mrs. R. C. Nelson and twin babies have returned home from a several weeks visit in Bismarck. WILTON Mrs, J. L. Enright and daughters Marion and Elizabeth left the fore part of the week for Ryder and Roseglen where they will spend some time visiting before returning to their home at Fargo in time for the beginning of school, 8 1 4 Tower, and Bile. jter a weddin; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curle are ex- pected home early in September af- and champion in 1 | formerly Miss | her home August 25. id} for top honors in the women’s Marion Hollins, enjoying a ‘alifornia and idene 921, r she h n titl iss Hollir s won the tne will re: Mrs. Curle was ‘arlson a form- different pl the Wells residence. sthe i “Attorney ams of Wash- burn was : caller in town the fore part of the week. Melvin Trindle returned from a six weeks visit at Iowa points. Mr. and Mrs. H. N, Hem have for their house guest Mrs. R. H. Reynolds and husband of Devils Lake. A, W. Fagerlund, well known local merchant has returned from a sev- eral weeks sojourn in Bismarek where he had been taking medical treat- ment. His health is much improved. William Cummings arrived re- cently from his home at Clairmont, lowa to look after his extensive farm holdings in this district, He was much pleased over the fine crop prospects. Mrs. Charles Owens and children of New Rockford are visiting with s. Nina Owens. . and Mrs, Edward Erksone of attle, Washington arrived last week to visit among Wilton friends. are former residents of the Lignite City. August Asplund entertained ladies of the Swedish Mission at Rey. Leslie Bergum of the county seat was a caller in town the latter part of the week. Mrs, Edward Truax of St, Paul ar- | rived last week to visit at the L. J. Truax home. Thomas Hollingsworth has resum- ed his work after a weeks absence on account of sickness. Superintendent H, N. Hem an- |nounces the following teachers for) the Wilton schools,the coming term: Joy McLaughlin, Underwood, First grade; Dorothy Martin, Minot, Sec- ond grade; Evelyn Anderson, May- ville, Third grade; Esther Carlson, |Cando, Fourth grade; Mrs. Carl Holmgren, Wilton, Fifth grade; Opal McLaughlin, Underwood, Sixth grade; | Mrs. Lewis Hensen, Wilton, Seventh | grade; Merlin Wagner, Minot, Eighth grade; Miss Marie Duffy, St. Thomas high school teacher. A high school principal is to be selected. The fall term will probably open Monday, Sept. 8. MOFFIT For the benefit of* the patrons Jon the new rural route which opens jout from Moffit, in the very near |future, we will quote a part of Sec- tion 827—P. L. R.: “All mail boxes are to be placed on the right hand side of road regularly traveled by carrier and in such position as to be easily and safely accessible for the delivery and collection of mail by the carrier without leaving his con- veyance.” “Patrons as far as prac- ticable, keep clear the approaches to their boxes by promptly removing obstructions which may render dif- ficult or impossible the delivery of mail by the carriers. So that their appearance may be improved and the general neatness of the rural route kept up, the department sug- gests that the boxes and posts be painted white, the owners’ name in black letters to be on both sides of mail box. Uncle Sam feels that all of the patrons of his postoffice de- partment should appreciate the ser- vices rendered enough to cooperate a little, at least in the extent to provide ‘neat and waterproof boxes in which to get their mail. Mrs. H. P. Asselstine entertained a number of ladies at a coffee party Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 p. m. in honor of guests from Grand Forks, N. D., and Painesville, Minn. Mrs» Armstrong of Grand Forks is a relative.of Mr. Asselstine as are rip of two weeks to ‘also Mr. and Mrs. Kannonberg of \of the week. | dorf, jmake ibeing reported. Painesville, Minn. The visitors mo- tored through leaving for their re- spective homes again the latter part The Moffit Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Reeps- near Moffit, on September 3. All are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reepsdorf are plan- ning on leaving this neighborhood as soon as the season's work is com- pleted. Three new threshing machines are being unloaded at the Moffit load- ing platform, one Red River Special and two Minneapolis. This will 12 machines that will oper- ate in this locality this season. Hazelton reports eleven new rigs unloaded this season at their local station and taken to neighboring farms. The choice there seems to run to Red River Specials and Min- neapplis machines, only one Illinois Mrs. K. C. Tye and son Gordon K., of Portland, Ore., formerly of Em- mons county, near Hazelton, visited at the home of relatives in Moffit ;during the past week. They are re-| Ladies Aid at Ivey's, south of Brad- to their home in Oregon, three months tour. “Show night” at Moffit has been turning after a day. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Donaldson of Standford, Mont., Rose township were visitors at Mof- fit during the past week. Clarence Lunde had the misfor- tune to fall from the barn roof at his home recently. He suffered a fracture of an arm and a dislocated elbow. He was taken to the Bis- marck Hospital for attention and is reported to be doing nicely. This is the second accident of this sort in the John Linde family. A small daughter, Mabel, fell from a horse about two months ago and broke arm, the knitting of which is st: incomplete. B. F. Lane of Long Lake Town-| ship received the sad news of the death of his aged father who lived at North Lewisburg, Ohio. The aged man had been an invalid for years. Mr. Lane's mother died last. May, shortly after the celebration of the aged couples’ 65th anniversary. An ice cream social will be given at the Moffit church on Saturday, Aug. 30, come one and all and have a good time. The object of the cial is to complete the fund which was collected from the last celebra- tion and which was not quite enough to pay for the new song books ordered for the church. The repair work which was being done on the Moffit school is com- pleted and everything is ready for the opening of the school year which will begin Monday, Septem- ber 8 The board of managers have secured a man to teach the upper grades and a woman for the lower grades. The Grandmothers Club at Moffit| meets at the home of Mrs. John Ba- ker, near Driscoll, Aug. 28, 1924. Grandmothers are cordially invited. GLENCOE-LIVONA A dance at Gates hall Aug. 16th was very well attended and those present had an enjoyable time. Threshing machines in Livona vi- cinity expect to begin work this; week if weather permits. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gates of Bis- marck were down to attend the dance and to visit home folks Sunday. | Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Woodland took their little daughter, Josephine to Linton recently where she took the train for Conde, S. D, She will stay | with her aunt and attend school during the coming year. Miss Helen Easten is spending a! few days with home folks, before taking up her school work in the western part of the state. Miss Easten returned home from Dickin- son Saturday where she has been attending the Normal school. Glencoe church was very damaged during one of the recent rains when it was struck by light- ning. One of the chimneys was torn dowrm and the roof and plastering badly damaged, Members of the congregation recently spent $450.00 in repair work on the church, much of which will have to be done over. Livona school will open Monday, Sept. 1st with Miss Busby of Linton as teacher again this year. Miss Mabel Gates who has been employed in a store at Bismarck, returned.to her home here recently. Mr, and Mrs. Gus Daffinrude and daughter, Miss Fern of Hazen spent a few days in Livona last week. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly and M# and Mrs. Jas. Burbage. From here they went to Hazelton and Linton where they will visit friends and relatives be- fore returning to Hazen. The Daf- finrude’s are former residents of this vicinity. A picnic that was held at the Keyes ranch Sunday of last week was poorly attended because of bad weather. Mr. Leverson of Fort Rice was a business visitor in Livona Friday. Miss Rebecca Graybeal went to Braddock last week where she is employed at the S, S. Tracey home. J. L. Easten left Monday with four teams to work during threshing. Little Miss Mildred Ferguson has been quite seriously ill in a hospital at Bismarck. There was little hope of recovery for a time, but the la- changed to Friday, instead of Satur-|business trip Saturday. formerly of Wild|last Thursday. tored badly | a dance and social time. Miss Elea- nor and John furnished music. James Burbage and family Sunday visitors in -Fort Rice. . WILD ROSE Miss Ada Saville hi has been on the Sick list the past week. A number of young people from this vicinity attended the show at Braddock Thursday evening and re- port a good movie. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell spent Sun- day with relatives in Bismarck. Misses Clara and Mamie Boynton spent Sunday with their friend, Hel- en Brownawell. Ernest Saville and family motor- ed to Bismarck and Mandan Sun- day and also visited the Experimen- tal Station near Mandan. Billy Carroll of Moffit was a busi- ness visitor in Wild Rose Monday. Mrs. Ernest Saville attended the dock Saturday afternoon. Ernest Saville and Mr. Splons- kosky motored to Bismarck on a Jack Voll ena Mike Glovias took several loads of hogs to Braddock Johnnie Peterson and fam to Bismarck Saturday noon. Hewitt Nelson and William Cau- ley attended the dance at the Peter- son barn south of Braddock Mon- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Voll and Mike Glovias attended the show at Mof- fit Friday evening. Helen Brownawell spent Monday afternoon at the home of Misses Lillian and Ellen Peterson. Two new threshers have arrived in Braddock, one for Ernest Saville and one for Jack Voll and Mike Glovias, ; Billy Carroll and Ed Kruse start- ed threshing this Monday and are now at the Alec Jawaska farm, CLEAR LAKE Mrs. John Carlson and children of on Thursday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson. * Erick Johnson of Cohasset, Minn., arrived last week and will remain through the threshing period. Mrs. B. F. Paslay and daughters Mary and Bernice spent Friday vis- iting at the home of Mrs. Alden Nel- son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer had as their guest over Friday and Saturday George Fields of Chillicothe. Mo. Miss Vivian Shaffer returned home Sunday evening after spending sever- al days as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer of Stecle. Misses Nella and Geneviene Olson departed’ Sunday for Carrington where they have secured a position. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Christi Announcements have been received by friends that Miss Lydia Basson became the bride of Ernest Gertz on Saturday August 23 at Litchville. The young couple are expected at Dris- coll the first of the week, where Mr. Gertz will be janitor of the Driscoll School. Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Mrs, Harold Margrave and Mrs. George Shaffer spent a couple days of last weck picking cherries at Cherry Lake and visiting at Steele. Mr, and Mrs. Ole Newland spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson. Miss Goldia Olson is assisting at the home of Mrs. Tilman Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Koessel and family spent several days at Mar- ion and Litchville being present at the wedding of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Gertz. Mrs. B. F. Paslay was the lowest bidder and so received the job of cleaning the school houses of No. 1 and No. 3, had and Mr. and Mrs, Faunce Luyhen as their guests on Sunday, Mr. Mrs, Owen Braig and family, Mr. Mrs. Chas, Young and family Mr. and Mrs, Theo. Skogan and fami- to Steele on Sunday and spent the Regan returned from Fort Ransom cigarcttes test report says she is improving. Little Miss Loraine Sperry hus been quite ill with an attack of ap- pendicitis. A crowd of friends and neigh gathered at the Matt Schmitz home! last Saturday evening and enjoyed | Ordinary Cut, paps ea and day. They were accompanied home by their little grandson, Leo Shaffer. The Clear Lake schools will open their eight monta term of school. on Monday, Sept. 1st. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Christianson, Miss Myrtle and their guest Mrs. Marie Baxter, spent Wednesday at the Capital coty. Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Mrs. L. B. Ol- son, Leo Shaffer, Misses Vivian Shaf- fer, Nora Olson and Bernice Luyben spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Hargrave. Mr. and Mra. Adsiph Hanson and daughter Mildred called at the A, G. Basson home on Wednesday evening. Miss Nora Ols from Sunday until Bernice Luyben. n had as her guest Tuesday, Miss Mrs. Clifford Nelson and baby boy are expected home Thursday from Fort Ransom, Mrs. Frank Shaffer will entertain at her home toda Mrs. Albert Christianson, Mrs. Marie Baxter, Mrs. Harold Hargrave and Miss Myrtle Christianson. Mrs. L. B. Olson, Misses Alice Meyer and Nora Olson and Bert Hashrouch autoed to Apple Creek on Wednesday to pick cherries, bringing back eighty four quarts. TOLSTOI WAS BURGEOIS Moscow, Sept. 2.—Leo Tolstoi had bourgeois ideas and his works must be barred, asserted a panel of pro- letarian judges and writers recently, after a formal trial in which the dead Tolstoi was heard through his works and found guilty. Krupskaia, Lenin's widow, appear- ed before the judges in the role of state's attorney, while the soviet commissar for education, Lunachar- sky, defended Tolstoi. The following verdict was then rendered: “The former officer of the Czar’s army, nobleman and estate owner, L. N. Tolstoi, who died 13 years ago, is guilty of having distributed works with petty-bourgeois opinions while at the same time deliberately conceal- ing everything referring to any dic- tatorship of the proletariat. In view Neen eee eee ang-up pipe tobacco eee Different! Different in taste—_ “Wellmans Method” adds flavor i ° ae Different in cut — Ao: Cut Different package — foil, not tin hence only 10¢ NX of the fact, however, that Tolstoi 1 ed in a period of bourgeois culture, und that the great ideas of our unfor- gettable Ilyitch (Lenin) were un- known to him, the court concedes, ameliorating © circumstances to him and decides upon: 1. The removal of his most dangerous works (Anna Karenina and Resurrection) from the libraries, 2. The beating into pulp of these books. 3. Using the pulp for publishing the works of Lenin, Zinoview, Bucharin, and other lead- ers of the world revolution.” ABARETS London, Sept. 2.—London amuse- ment seckers have revived cabaret entertainment. Thousands of persons flock nightly to the 30 cabarets that are operating in various parts of the city, The. cabarets are giving fresh competition to the theaters and the music halls, The cabarets also are proving popular with provincial visi- tors. FEATURE VESTS Vests are a feature of the new coats, and they arg buttoned closely about the throat while the coat col- lar itself is allowed to fold very casually. No one wants to pay more for wearing apparel than necessary~ Then why pay seven when five dollars gets you the Gordon hat Rough Cut, for pipes only