The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports FINE GOLF FIELD STARTS Pasadena Man Breaks Course Record in Chicago ‘cores of Amer- ica's hest professional golfers and a goodly number of amateurs today tried their skill with driver, iron and putter over the links of the Calumet Country Club in final preparation for the start tomorrow of the Western Open Championship and among the platters was Jack Hutchinson, Chi- cago, defending champion. Many of the 226 entrants in the re- Id took part in an amateur- onal match but none of the yers had strong hopes of bettering or even equalling the fine score turn- ed in by Mel Smith of Pasadena, who shattered the record of the course in one practice round, with a 67, five | strokes better than par, which hadj been the best score for the 6,614 yard course. TILDEN WINS TENNIS MATCH, Retains His Title in Victory; Over Johnston Chicago, Sept. Forest Hills, N. liam T. Tilden, If, is still “king of American tennis. The Philadelphia racquet wizard removed any doubts tory terday afternoon over his veteran California rival, William M.| Johnston, und won the national singles championship for the fifth! successive year, Tt t ilden 58 minutes to batter his gailant opponent into submission by scores of 6-1, 9-7, 6-2, which es- tablished not only his pre-eminent position among American racquet | but recognition also as the! world’s champion, he having emerged | triumphantly from one of the great-; est international fields ever gathered together. Big Crowd A gallery of 7,000 had come expect- | ing a keenly fought battle with; “Little Bill” giving his rival a bril-| liant tussle. They had anticipated a real struggle between the champion, | who had been forced to five thrilling! ects yesterday by Vincent Richards! and the Johnston who had crushed the Australian title holder, Gerald! Patterson, in a sensational exhibition of skill. But instead the onlookers saw the super Tilden, the champion’s racquet genius at its greatest height. Except for a spirited rally in the second set which he forced to deuce several times, and even threatened to capture, Johnston was out stroked, out generaled and out classed. It was the fifth time Tilden had van- quished Johnston, FIRPO BATTLE TO BE STAGED Washington, Sept. 3.—Whatever the outconie of the labor department's investigation of charges on which the deportation of Luis Angel Fir- po, Argentine heavyweight boxer, is; sought, it was believed in sources close to the department last night that there was little chance that the proceedings would interfere with his scheduled *fight with Harry Wills, negro fighter, on September 11. Assurance that the department was taking every means of expediting its investigation of charges filed by him and his associates against Firpo was given by William S. Chase of New York. > American Association i L. w. » Pet. Indianapolis 5B 576 St. Paul . 59 566 Louisville 64 536 Milwaukee . 69 493 Toledo 73 482 Columbu: 15 456 Minneapolis 15 A456 Kansas City 16 433 National League WwW. L. Pet. New York . (17 51 601 Pittsburgh +15 51 Brooklyn . 16 54 585 Chicago . 69 58 543 Cincinnati 69 62 526 St. Louis . 54 76 Philadelphia i 2 +383 | Boston 83 362 American League W.. L. Pet. Washington 16° 5B New York . 1456.69 Detroit .. .70 62° St. Louis . 67 63 cp Cleveland 62 10 470 Boston .. 59 a Philadelphia ........58 73 443 Chicago ‘ 72 442 Results Yesterday National League New York 3-10;, Boston 7-2. Brooklyn 12-4; Philadelphia 9-3. Chicago-Pittsburg, wet grounds. Others not scheduled. American League Detroit 2-5; Chicago 6-8. Boston 14-2; New York 6-5. Cleveland 12;.St. Louis 4. Others not scheduled. American Association Indianapolis 5; Toledo 2. : Louisville 7; Columbus 3. Others not scheduled. 'Dario Resta Instantly Killed | Slope Fair Plans First football picture of the 1924 of the Marine FAMOUS RACE DRIVER DIES on English Track Brooklands, England, Sept. 3.—(By the A. P.)—Dario amous automobile racing driver, was killed today while attempting to establish a new world’s record. He was killed instantly when the racer plunged through the iron fence bordering the track here. His mechanician escaped with minor in- juries. Resta only America. recently arrived from WASHBURN TO PLAY IN CITY The Washburn baseball team will play the local independent team here Sunday in the last game of the se son, Tauer and Sorlien will pitch. CONSIDER TOWN IN BUYING CAR “The man who brings the most intelligence to the purchase of a motor car gives as much thought to the community in which he will use | the car as to the car itself,” ys W. E. Lahr of the Lahr Motor Sales | 0. “A good car in one town might} not be a good car in some other | town. The stability, responsibility and facilities of the local dealer are just as vital to satisfaction in own- ership as the make and model of the car. “The manufacturer delivers a car to the dealer, but the modern deal- er delivers dependable automobile transportation to the man who buys the car. To do this, the dealer must be strong enough to constitute a guarantee of satisfaction in the ownership of anything he sells.” Near Completion Dickinson, Sept. 3.—With the third annual Stark county fair only ten days distant, plans for the greatest Slope exhibition are being rapidly perfected, according to reports made to John P. Berringer, president, by superintendents of the various de- partments. Indications now are that the live- stock, agricultural and industrial ex- hibits will excell any ever before shown. Many prize herds of purebred Service Makes of “You cays Little working out dair; ason. Goettge, famous line-plunger Va. and beef cattle will come to the fair direct from the Missouri Slope exposition at Mandan. Among the herds which will probably shown are the prize-winning Gu seys from the farm of Major E. S. Person at Minot. Several Stark county breeders have | already reserved space in the stock barns and more are expected to file their entries before the close of the week. Grain, will be larger and better than ever before in the opinion of the fair officials, 32.8 MILES TO GALLON GAS Stromberg Carburetor in Re- markable Test Here A public test made here yesterday afternoon with the Stromberg car- buretor showed a Ford 1921 touring car with four persons in it making 2.8 miles to one gallon of gasoline. The demonstration was held by the Copelin Motor Company, under the supervision of J. F. Orchard of the Marshall Racine Rubber Company of Fargo, distributors of the Strom- berg carburetors, and A. M. Monzell, factory representative of Chicago. To make the test the motor car company invited P. J, Meyer of Hos- kins-Meyer and F, C, Ellsworth of the Bismarck Tribune to ride in the automobile. Frank Williamson of the Copelin Motor Co. was another passenger. When they started the speedometer on the car_ registered 14,219 miles and at the finish it was 14,251.8 miles, the 32.8 miles being made on one gallon of gasoline. The weight of the four passengers in the car was 605 pounds. : In making the drive, the demon- stration started just east of the end of the Main street paving and the en- tire distance was made on earth and gravel roads, many corners being turned. The average speed was 20 to 25 miles an hour. The remarkable test has been re- peated in many cities, the carburetor representatives declared. Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire, TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES Rented - Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway On All Batteries Expert workmanship and genuine Willard repair parts used in every joe Rental batteries you can depend upon while your Willard parts improve pay testers hare, aod the bl is Pare ta bs roseseablo® Ampere, be | forage and fruit exhibits; ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE OLD BUIEDING AT ‘U’ HELD | TO BE UNSAFE Condemned Only After In- vestigation by Builders and Architeet, Says Board Head Merrifield Hall, the oldest building on the campus of the University of| North Dakota, was condemned only because the stute board of adminis- tration regarded jt necessary in or- der to safeguard the lives of students and faculty members, according to R. president of the state board of administration. Merrifield Hall has stood of the campus since 1883, Sometime ago the attention of the board was called by University authorities to the set- tling and pulling apart of the walls, and an inspection followed. It was} found that walls had sunk over four feet during the spring and summer months, up to the time of inspection, and there was further settling after inspection. One wall was leaning outward over five inches, according to the plumb line, and the pulling |apart of the walls loosened several window arches, some of which had fallen out, the board’s investigation showed. Grand Forks and Fargo architects and builders submitted a report de-| claring the building unsafe. The state board's architect, according to Mr. Murphy, estimated the cost of renewing the footing under the en- tire building of from $45,000 to $50,- 000, but since the building had been valued by an outside appraisal two years ago at only $40,000 it was deem- ed unwise to attempted repairs, Mr. Murphy added. “The board has taken this step! (condemnation) only after giving serious consideration to all informa- tion obtainable and deems it neces- sary from the standpoint of public safety and the board's obligation to the public to condemn this building,” Mr. Murphy said, adding that Univer- jsity authorities were ordered to al- ter the building so that the basement, the first story and a part of the sec- ond story in one section of the buiid- ing can be used. By lightening the load and strain in this way, archi- tects have recommended that this | part of the building can be used by constructing a temporary roof over \the portion of the building that if left standing. A temporary struc- ture has been ordered constructed to house ten class rooms and the re- mainder of the class rooms and of- fices will be located possibly in one of the dormitories and the cafeteria room, according to Mr. Murphy. The temporary structure will be of the cheapest possible construction, and jmaterial taken from the roof and upper floors of Merrifield Hall will be used in its construction. Beach Sponsors County Fair Beach, Sept. 3.—A fair for Golden Valley county is being sponsored by the Town Criers of Beach, with J.C, Russel, Lewis Odland, J. P. Smith, A. J. Beier, and Alvin Bartheld,the com- mittee appointed to collect the neces- sary funds, and make the required ar- rangements, The time and place for the fair will be announced later. May 15 to Sept. 30 VISIT BEAUTY * SPOTS IN PROPOSED PARK Beach, Sept. 3—A number of cars made up an expedition which visited Sully’s Springs, east of Medora, where, besides the remains of a petri- fied forest which attracts many tour- ists, is the splendid scenery in the Paddock creek country to the north, where the prairie breaks off sudden- ly into wild gorges and buttes. Near this point is the greatest burning coal mine in the state, which was one of the chief goals of the trip. The fire has already burned under a quarter of a section, and converted the prairie into a broken and weird country, giving a remarkable illus- tration of how, with erosion, the Badlands were formed. Sheriff Mons Stone acted as guide for the party. Other trips are being planned, which will visit all the points of interest to be included in the proposed na- tional park. An Extension Telephone Saves Many Weary Steps and night. Double Daily Service West © “The North Coast Limited” One of America’s Fine Trains Let me plan your trip W. A. McDonald, Agent 47, Bismarck, N. D. General Repairing On All Cars. All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates, stor- age by day or week. 218 - 8th St. witing tragedy. Read Al October Story the country, Madge 6 J inthe ee a a ey cations “When Fear Took Flight” city life could ever lure her “His Great Ti tion”? intowrong. But Madgedid “ not know how easy and at- " Forever After” tractive each lite down- $1000 Prize Story “The Part of a Fos!” tenle Gariken foal 2 The Gage of Battle Bip imligtaee aly contre ragicg, EM herevegions ae advances toward hi vai nen ras ae cf Bvilare learned that I loved Evel only way to save her hus- deceit, treachery, cunning. band from ruin. How she It slinks in the had to Were Killed and attacks in the dark. way out esa inet such moral- is a most beart gripping seaietcie Toeaon narrative. calle for action—deter- EDITORS 10 MEET NEXT AT VALLEY CITY Work on Program For Semi- Annual Convention Already Begun Grand Forks, N. winters’ meeting of the North Da- kota Press Association will be held at Valley City, it has been announ- ced by J. F. Bacon, president of the association following action to that effect taken by the executive com- mittee, The exact date of the session has not been determined upon as yet, In her ignorance of life she had no ‘way of kfiiowing he was not in earnest. If she had known she was only one of many girls into whose ears he had poured the same sweet sounding words, what a world of shame and degradation she would have been spared, “His Falee Standard”—in True Story “Ber Final Cheice”—Nina, an bungered for love. So when Peter came into her life, she fell an easy prey to’ seeming devotion. She little realised that in throwing hereelf into his arms, she was in- but in the meantime M. I. Forkner A main telephone downstairs with an ex- tension upstairs, saves many weary steps day While doing the housework in the day, or when in bed at night, an extension adds great- ly to your comfort and convenience. An extension costs but a few cents a day. Just call our Business Office. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE Co. Dan took Evelyn in his for October is a story of the arms and told her that he loved sowing of wild oate—and her she believed him. of acropof agony. If every man and October Issue Now on Sale monthly journey to the land of love emd romance awaits yeu in Dream World—the magasine of beautiful stories. A ‘copy will make you a regular reader, Out the 15th of the month—: Dream World WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1924 2 angdon, secretary of the asso- ciation has begun work on the pro- gram, and the response he has thus far received indicates that there will be a good attendance, At the summer session of the press association which was held in Grand Forks a few weeks ago, the executive committee was instructed to determine the place and time of the winter meeting, and the vote_of the committee members was unani- mous for Valley City. The meeting this winter will be important since it is desired to make it the heavy business session for 1925. The 1925 summer session is to be held at De- troit, Minn. jointly with the North- ern Minnesota Editorial Association and will be largely given over to ed- ucational features, Wins Prize in Display Contest Killdeer, Sept. 3.—In a nation wide window display contest of congoleum rugs, Joe Zankl, manager of the: Reed store here, received a $12.00 camera as a prize for the excellance of his display. TMhoosttieh estieen imdustry in South Africa is on the decline. If you want to buy a home or farm see the Investors Mortgage Security Co. Phone 138. Office with First Guar- anty Bank. taught from her childhood days, what iy of mind and soul she might have escaped! A car might SOOO UUCU UU U UU LUUUUC LLY IY 0 young people the “During those avuful days of suspense both as to Evelyn's faith and mine, T pase rough hl es Lay 2 aegaaerly) end woods, and rivers, and all matural, wholesome things." -from “His Falee Standard" in True Story for Octobor have gone far in its battle for IT TAKES MORE THAN THE CAR ALONE TO FILL AN ORDER FOR AUTOMOTIVE TRANSPORTATION Consider the purchase of an au- tomobile as buying transporta- tion rather than a car. Examine the local conditions that exist to guarantee continued dependable operation of the car. -Determine the scope and character of the local responsibility back of any car you are looking at. be a good invest- ment in some cities but your in- terests demand that it be a good investment in Bismarck. We.are selling cars strictly on the basis of local serviceability. AYN ie ci |) lyn, loved her-as a man loves sunshine, {ished Sy Bernarr Macfadden represents that kind of action. True Story needs but one weapon—the sword of truth. If it can save others the tragedy of evil; if, it can show ls and penalties of wrong—it will ‘ight. Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get True At Your Newsstand ———=cOf on poTre Line— — — Special Opportunity Coupon SEND NO MONEY NOW i Story r | mney Magazine | a toreric A Macfadden Publicatio" tY MAt e Tet to receina Trae Story | to etaber issue, ahd bi meat i to enbee fn case ain =. ‘No more fascinating stories are being written than those which appear each month in True Romances—the sister publication to True Magazine. Your newsstand has it. Out the 23rd of the month—25c, True Romances A Macfadden Publication tory A ’