The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX GAINS FAME | por GIANTS BEAT BROOKLYN IN SUNDAY GAME Draw ‘st Blood in Import- ant Series Between Two Baseball Teams Chie: sand Sept. 8. Thirty-five thou- cited spectators ws their hopeful Brooklyn team go down to defeat before the New York Giants yesterday, 8 to 7, in the first game of an important s in the Nation-j al League pennant race. Brookiyn| scored three runs in « ninth inning | rally, but McQuillan struck out] “Dutch” Reuther, pinch-hitter, end- ing the gan Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh 4 to land 4 to 3, givi a hard blow in their pennant fight. With Hornsby back in the game, the St. Louis Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs divided a double bill, the Cubs aking the first, 2 to 1, and St. Louis 15 to & In the Americans, hoth the lea Washington team and the Y rgusen turned Wash: | 6 to 2, at Washington, York and Joe Hauser | y 25th home | DENVER GRIGSBY Because of his ability to go and get long hits in all parts of the field, Denver Grigsby of the Chicago Cubs has gain fume as the ball hawk of the National Leag thian football club of England vs. Brooklyn Wanderers ut Brooklyn. Thursds Vills-Firpo match at Jersey City; international six-meter yacht race. Start of Davis cup chal- lenge at Phils Friday tournament Second leng eip Saturday—Second of series of polo matehes at Meadowbrook. Third and final day of play in Davis cup chal- lenge. in Walker golf alker cup golf Garden” City, L. 1. in Davis cup chal- ing mn ington bi while Rom Philadetp! of Phil run Detroit won her s tory, beating Cleve ~ BASEBALL American Assoc! w. 80 81 th straight vie- und, 8 to 7 up competition, BISMARCK IS VICTOR HERE IN LAST GAME Independents Score Victory Over Washburn by 4 to 1 Score in Ball Game » ry * — St. Paul Indianapoli Louisviile Toledo Milwaukee Minneapolis Columbus Kansas City 459 | 448 | . 69 425 Games Saturday Milwaukee 3. 5; Indianapolis 1. isville 11; Columbus City- Minneapolis, The Bismarck Independents closed the local baseball season with a vi tory over Washington Sunday noon, by a score of 4 to 1. It tight battle, until cighth inning when Bismarck broke through with four runs. A hit, a d ball, Fuller's two-bag- a i ball and two singl » the locals four runs, ¥ burn scored in the ninth o' three bagger and -|The game was a pitcher's battle be- tween Sorlien and Harris. The local club closed the season with seven victories and five de- feats. The r f 8, Linton 7 4; Bisme marek 4, Washburn Cannonball 2; Bismarck 14, Linton 12; Bismarck 3, Dickinson 6; Bii . Paul N. P. team 6; Bi: St. Paul N. P. 0; Bismarck 3, St. Paul N. P. team 1; Bismarck 3, Dickinson 9; Bismarck 4, Wash- burn 1. The box score of Sunday's game follows: BISMARCK Fuller, 3b ..... De Rockford, ss Morison, 1b .... Sorlien, py Nordlund, ef Sagehorn, If Thomas, 2b | Fitch, ¢ Rogers, | Raaen rain. Games Sunday Indianapolis 9-6; Columbus 8-6; second game called sixth inning. Louisville ledo 0. Other postponed, grounds, scoreless American League Ww. OL 7 56 58 62 65 75 74 74 16 Washington New York Detroit St. Louis Cleveland Boston Philadelphia Chicago AT 519 456 | 448 | 448 433 vs? Bismarck Games Saturday : Philadelphia Boston 2. ago 2-2, Detroit 5; Cleveland 4. Game: Boston 6; W Philadelphi Detroit 8; Cleveland 7. St. Louis-Chicago, rain, Sunday AB RH POAE 5 1 a National League New York Brooklyn Pittsburg Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Boston mroen rf rf | Totals WASHBURN P. Leif, 3b Robinson, Muzzy, c .. J. Leif, lf .... come l cocrHccere Aiames Saturda: Philadelphia 8-14; New Brooklyn 1-4 Pittsburgh Cincinnati iy. York 7-16. Boston 0-5. St. Louis igo 6. ul 2-5. covoccsorotal coccocror Games Sunday y York 8; Brooklyn 7. nnati 4-4; Pittsburgh 1-3. St. Louis 1-15. eams not scheduled. MANY SPORTS EVENTS ARE ON FOR THIS WEEK England and America Will Meet in Four Different Branches of Sports 0 ocr rHocrHoete 2410 3 al Totals Score by inning: RHE Washburn 000000001—-1 6 38 Bismarck 00000004 x—4 9 8 Two base hit—Fuller, Nordlund, Sagehorn. Three base hit—Flynn. Struck out by Sorlien 9, Harris 9. s on balls—Sorlien 2, Harris 3. by Harris, (Rogers). X—batted for Maxwell in 9th. Long Motor Route Proposed The Interstate Transportation Company, operating motor bus lines, has petitioned the railroad commis sion for authority to establigh a Grand Forks, N. D.—Aberdeen, S. D. service. The length of the run would be 295 miles, to be made pro- bably in 11 to 12 hours, The line would pass through Mayville, Coo- perstown, Valley City, Oakes and Ellendale, and would be started in the present month. with the present Grand Forks-Car- rington line. New York, Sept. 8.—(By the A. P.) —England and America meet in four different branches of athletic com- petition this week. Contests in golf, polo, soccer foot- ball and yacht racing will hold the center of interest. In addition two other big international events of world-wide interest are scheduled. "They include the Harry Wills— Luis Firpo boxing match in Jersey City Thursday night and the Davis tennis cup matches between Ameri- cans and Australians at Philadelphia. Following are some of the week's major sporting attractions: Monday—International yacht races at Oyster Bay. World’s bantam weight boxing match between Abe Golstein, title holder, and Tommy Ryan at the Queensboro A. C. in Long Island Gity, New York and Brooklyn base- ball game at Polo Grounds, Tuesday—First of international series of polo games. . International six-meter yacht races at Oyster Bay. Wednesday—Corin- DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. six-meter TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES Rented — Repaired on Easy Payments. iter 207 Broadway AS BALL HAWK Second and final day of play} § It would connect SPORTSMEN TO FIND GAME IN Says Supply of Prairie Chickens Is Good MANY YOUNG ‘ando, N. D., Sept. 8.—North Da- kota hunters will find the prairie chicken and duck hunting season opens September 16, according to E. T. Judd, game and fish com- | missioner, Unlike other years, however, many of the late broods of ducks will be found in the “flapper stage” on Sep- tember 16 and will be unfit for eat- ing for sometime, the game and fish commissioner says. “From every part of the state come reports of a big crop’ of prairie chickens, both the Pinnated and the rp Tail Grouse,” says Mr. Judd. hese reports have been confirmed in a large measure from personal ob- servation over a goodly part of the state. I have come to the conclu- sion, however, that many of the ear- ly hatched coveys will be found to contain only a few birds, perhaps about 50 percent of what is to be ex- pected. The later hatched will be found to have about the normal num- ber of birds.” A new development is that the Pin- nated Grouse, sometimes called the yellow-legged chicken, is extending its range in the western part of the ate, Mr. Judd says. {The Ruffed Grouse or Partridge of the Turtle Lake and Pembina Moun- in the northern part of the ec, wintered well, and no doubt there will be an abundance of these birds in the somewhat limited area in which they now are found, the game and fish commissioner says. The Red River Valley has probably the largest crop of real prairie chic- ken in its history, Mr. Judd says. “The home crop of our numerous species of the duck family will be found wherever there has been suf- ficient water,” says Mr. Judd. “Un- like other years, however, many of the late broods will be found in the flapper stage on opening day. With- in the past three weeks broods have been noted that were just out of the nest. They would be unfit for food if killed in that stage, and should not be disturbed.” Reports indicate that the Ringneck or Chinese Pheasant is slowly get- ting a hold in the state, Mr. Judd adds. These birds, “planted” by the game and fish commission, are ex- pected to fill a niche in the North Dakota game life. The Hungarian Partridge turned out by the game and fish body last spring have rai: ed some brpods, to the commission’s certain knowledge; Mr. Judd says. It is unlawful to shoot them. Corbett Takes Position As Campaign Head Minot, Sept. 6.—V. A. Corbett of, inot today announced that he will accept the position of managing the campaign for the fusion ticket head- ed by Halvor L. Halvorson of Minot. He has called a meeting of the cam- | paign executive committee to be held at Bismarck next Wednesday after- noon. Mr. Halvorson announced today that he planned to begin a speaking campaign the latter part of the next week which will take him to ‘about 15 of the principal cities in the state. TEAM FAILS TO COME ‘The Sykeston team, billed to play baseball at the state penitentiary yesterday, failed to appear. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. 2UjNHUTUNOVTUAAOTALAUTOUAOTENAVUAUUETAUAAUAUUUGOGRAEREUUEAUUAAU AAA AEA IUTHNUUOUSANUAAUAVETOUUATAEEU ai vi hay “ND, PLENTIFUL 'Game and Fish Commissioner DUCKS plenty of game when they take the field after yy HA VAY Claas ‘ (et 7 cat y iw THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1924 SIOUX COUNTY TEN YEARS OLD SEPTEMBER 3 Ft. Yates pt, 8.—Sioux county was ten years old September 3, that being the tenth anniversary of the signing the organization proclama- tion by Governor Hanna. Notwithstanding the hard times common during a greater part of the last ten years, Sioux county has made remarkable progress. Ten years ago there were but 94,- 362 acres of taxable land. Now there are 248,103, The 1915 tax list shows 10 autos, 4 threshing rigs, 123 sheep and 450 hogs. Of the original appointed by Governor Hanna, but one official, J. C. Shields, remains in office. Of the original board of county commissioners, but one, J. C. Leach, still lives in the county. FLAPPERS MAKE LONG HIKE Williston, Sept. 8.—Misses Bett? and Roberta McMullen, two flapper hikers with homes tn Peoria, Illinois, returned through Williston last. week on their way back to Illinois. They had hiked from Peoria, Illinois to Turner, Montana where they vis- ited an uncle, Orval Sheu. In their estimation the west is a great coun- try with sceneries beautiful but there is no place like home. WAR VETERAN DIES FRIDAY Carrington, Sept. Just week past the half century mark, John August Imler, Spanish-Amer- ican war veteran and for 28 years a resident of Carrington, died Fri- day. His funeral was held Sunday, county officials one and the American Legion, the de- ceased being buried with military honors in recognition of his service during the Spanish-American con- flict. Mr. Imler, whose occupation was that of carpenter, had been ill for about three years. Elbowoods Riders Enter Minot Rodeo Van Hook, Sept. 8.—Leo and Clay Smith, both Ind liarly known as the “Wild Indians” in rodeo circles, and Chas. Blake, all of Elbowoods, and considered ex- ceptionally good riders, have enter- ed as contestants in the northwest round up and rodeo to be held in ‘d Smith Graceful in | contour, correct; in proportion, perfect in qual- ity—does that describe your hat? Yes, if it’s a Lanpher. The price is low, but enough for a good hat. LANPHER HATS FIVE DOLLARS UIMNINNOUUUUUVEAMAUATUGALO AAAS AEA ’ Are Sho Our stock of Guns, Am- munition and_ shooter’s needs Clean and Powder Solvent. Game ——A few good used guns for sale—— SHELLS — Winchester, Remington — U. S. Super X — Peters, Western Field. French & Welch, The Winchester Store Hunter’s License Sold Hutt “| “Dauntless being in charge of the Odd Fellows | New style waders-Dandy and light for wading. Hunting Coats, Caps, Gun ANTHEA ENSCETERENOOCOOGETTOCOOOOHOCOOENTTOUAAOUAA OEE Minot Sept. 11, 12, and 13, according to announcement. The appearance off the two smiths at the recent Killdeer roundup was considered a’ that entertainment program. The roundup and’ rodeo is to be held in connection with the unveil- ing and dedication of the Roosevelt statue in Riverside park, which will ibe renamed Roosevelt park at that time. Towns Organize Against Bandits Van Hook, Sept. Two night watchmen go on doty every night here, who if they give the signal, have forty men wizo will rush to j their assistance. Killdeer, Sept. 8.—Every town in Dunn” county has or- ganized vigilance committees, and thas night watchmen on duty from 11 p. m. to 5 a, m.’ In three of the towns, a system of alarms has been arranged. Washburn, Septi 8--A night watchman to guard, the city against burglars was appofnted by the city commissioners at their last meeting, who can call upon a number of the townsmen in case of necessity. Tailor-made Si made prices. gery. sat Ready- Klein’s Tog- ans, fami-, | ‘The Harvester Cigar is made by (Consolidated Cigar Corporation, N.Y. Distributed by WINSTON HARPER FISHER C0. Minneapolis, Minn. (ES You Ready for the oting Season is complete. ers, Gun Oil, Lead Carriers-Decoys. UTUOUAOATONGENAANAVATONAVUTAUECUOUAUUAOAAOAOOOEAOAGRUEAUTOEUAOROGROGUEAOOAUOAUUAPOAEUAGUAOEAAUOAEUAEOAEUAEUA ia = feature attraction at EXPECT MORE EXHIBITS AT GRANT FAIR Carson, Sept. 8—Because of the good ‘crops this year, promoters of the Grant county fair expect u great- er and more complete variety of livestock and farm produce to be | placed on exhibition during the fair Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- , at Leith. A number of special prizes have been offered besides the regular ones. During the fair, a meeting of the Homemakers clubs, of the county will be ‘held. Both clubs will have exhibits at the Fair. | STATEMENT To The Electric Consumers of The City of Bismarck: CHILDREN CRY.FOR “CASTORIAS A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! Fletcher's Castoria has) aosimilation of Food; giving natural leep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of Meleheol: Mother! been in use for over 80 years to Telieve babies and children of Con- stipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, sids the g In a decision of the Railroad Commissioners, dated July 30, 1924, this company has been ordered to put in effect reduced electric light rates as follows: Proposed Rates First 25 KWH.. Next 75 KWH.. Next 150 KWH.. Present Rates First 100 KWH.. seeees BID Next 100 KWH.,. 1043 This company has at all times endeavored, by efficient operation, to give consumers of, Bismarck low rates and satisfactory service. However, these new rates, as announced by the Railroad Commission, are so low that it will be impos- sible for this company-to continue business, give efficient service and make any return on its investment. Believing the citizens of Bismarck are entitled to know the facts and our reasons for appealing to the Federal Court for relief from this decision, we wish at this time to call attention to the following electric rates in effect in this state so that the Bismarck consumers will know our demands are not unveaonaple but based only on a desire to be fair to both consumers and our- selves. BISMARCK BISMARCK Present Rates Bora.) 073 ss... 8 10% .$ 10 KWH. KWH. KWH. First. 100 Next 100 Next 100 KWH.. First Next Next Minot KWH. KWH. Fargo KWH.. KWH.. KWH.. First 50 Next 100 Next 250 $12 .+ SILK lL First Next Next Grand Forks First 50 KWH. Next 100 KWH. Next 250 KWH Devils Lake First 100 KWH.. Next 100 KWH. Next 300 KWH. Jamestown $.135 $.115 $.10 - -§.122 . $10 -$.0888 8. $. -$.1142 12 ALY 11 It will be noted the present rates in Bismarck are the lowest in the state with the possible exception of Fargo in some classes, where the consumption is three times our local consumption, and that under the new rates, Bismarck would be from 20% to 40% lower than any other city in the state. It costs as much to pro- duce electricity in Bismarck as in Minot or Jamestown and it cannot be produced and sold at thé rates prescribed by the Commission. The Commission estimates our gross revenues under these new rates at $198,- 330.86 per annum. It has cost us $97,549.43 to operate our plant the first seven months of 1924. This would make our operating expense of the year 1924 amount to exceed $167,227.58, leaving a net revenue of $31,103.28. A reasonable depre- ciation on our property, as allowed by the Federal Government for income tax pur- poses is $25,987, leaving but $5,116.28 for payment of federal taxes and return on our investment, which sum is but slightly in excess of 1% per annum on the valu- ation placed on our property by the Board of Railroad Commissioners. Much has been said about the excessive earnings of the Hughes Electric Com- pany in the past. The facts are that for the past five years the dividends paid by this company have not exceeded four per cent annually on the investment. - We believe the electric consumers of Bismarck desire to be fair in this matter and for that reason are giving you this frank statement of our case. We are en- deavoring to give you good efficient service and we ask in return that you fairly consider the facts above given, and we believe you will come to the conclusion that our action in fighting this unfair order in Federal Court is entirely justified. e Hughes Electric Co. FIRST MAXWELL SHOWING The 1925 Maxwells have arrived and will be on special exhibition at our show room until] Wednesday evening. Factory representatives will be present to explain the remarkable features Mr. Chrysler and his force of Chrysler Six Engineers have built into the good Max- well during the past four years. CORWINAGTORCO - 7LECL AOR