The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1925, Page 6

Week 6 mein PACE SIX Re ad Washington game 1, cue on continue t hold on first place the © 2. The the Giant lead First burg Buy Annan yur ter from the payer, Yorker aneven ith the nn + Brow White Ben Sox on aceo to 4. ville Co wed ociatic Toledo lonels clinct five World & to th with the ¢ ney tied home r Mil of the pe at ibrewae between Aithade: stanza, recorded. ttt Chie Pirates stil pictus Mt the ¢ the alvent one-time st now first 1 Jutter up tl leadifie porte ants overt of r with K's $1,000,000. infield, 1 foreing cha badly wien SENATORS AND MACKS MOVE AHEAD rtains Sev in Junior Race the ichmond elulr herd 1 break in Phillie » . ns ‘led 3 vunt of lone! umpions on by yeste hed the year and lost 5 hitters R the Me the HORNSBY MAY king th tuffy” Me th sing witr the list : for fifth place ain ils moved to within half a he Rebert th the the vy var PL tional Shell {of Wael with a his ounge ste neither has been ame regularity a. | with hon: the r On Top the next qoont Harry Heiln fourth with 7 is rapidly between himself and J WE Mostil of « so for scori 1) Mootil has registered 1G rut J the Athleties’ stir has ere pan 110 time The deadeaed list th the ily one pion the t th the ningle ball home run outstanding. maaeh in the Meusel of e only remarn Willian + fares Fito quit the of il of tealing blazing 1 White total of thirt Wi Lo 7! Collins, h By ae Iphia Quillan,| my in the Lamar Hale, Ph Philadel DOUTHI Douthit of Milw has by hitters ‘The Aily 1 Bunny yn of Lowiovi outfielder, the top. te him int » with with Murpl the having: quit uh of 1ooth y | twenty | Columba nine of Columbus iss Buller Succeeds Famous Dick Glendon as Annapolis Oarsmen ROBERT ity crew famous Dick ie " us é, ‘#One _S _BEGLN HERE TODAY MARRABY and JOAN EN- pre OTT are sharing a ymall, London apartment, uy: the return of ! , betrothed T! DICOTT, Joan's both serving their countty to i hush: rts to Nan dre: telling of her vor's improvement ARNOTT, brings lieutenant in Peter's regiment, the ‘news shock of bis injury has caused him to lose his memory. He tellssNan hat» Peter docs not remember her. Contrary to Arnott’ advice, Naw in- sists on seeing Peter. ‘They arrive at. the botel to find: Peter in the library, engaged in [Sprightly conversation.‘with a pretty ‘young woman. Nan steps info ‘the ‘room--she sighs —_audibly—Peter | turns—their eyes meet, NOW GO ON WITH THE, STORY There was a moment of tragic ce; the first throb of exquisite | joy that rushed through Nan's whole being slowly died away, leaving her jeold and stunned, Her eyes went past Lyster to the | xirl perched on the wide fender; then | she forced them again to his face, | She thought she erfed his wame in anguish, but her lips did not move She nd no sound escaped thei. | thought she he!d. pleading arm him, but hung. limp! her sides. hought that the | tolerable pain in her héart must kiJl [her. She prayed frantically that she }might drop dead rather than suffer stood thete in the aring back at this man | her with the casual who looked of a stra e3 ze It was the gi 6 Ton the * | silent room, s | fender who "are you looking for any- She had a pretty, rather childigh ce, and her eyes grew interested “took in the pallor of Nan's its uneons ; Nan found her voice then, and she | answered incoherently ny gloves I-I anust BerRERO Ihave left my gloves | Lyster walked over to the paper- next season, having. been appolnted | Strewn table and moved -a heap: of mnddh; whe tinned Sensi: | magazines, : ae eet ee ir the University] <1 don't think thoy'te “here,” he : Mane eae cay Callow | Stids and at the sound, of bis, vorce— s assistant to Coach “Rusty” Ci the ‘voice of which she had .been past two pn: dreaming night and day sinee last | she heard it—a sudden - faintness 1, howings tt line York | Ken hs Lebourveau ving the | trail with De Cochran of the Brewers't climbing} st a hatbings mink ry must up came over Nan; she swayed a little towards the table, clutching it with both hands to steady. horself. She could not bear. it—she: could “© SLATTERY | ‘not! For an_ instant her nerves with | j stampeded; all her natural compos- ‘ure fled! ‘If it had not been for the . | girl. she knew. she presence of the must have flung herself at E feet and implored him to cement how he had loved .her—-how they had been to one another, hty "CHAMPION With a effort she pulled! herself together; the girl turned Rerlenbach Seores. Teehnical | away and was lifting the cushion é from a ‘big urmehair in a friendly attempt to tind the gloves, but Lyster stood quite still on the other side of the table, staring # Nan with a puzzled sort of look in his eyes. ‘ sorry,” he said. “I'm aftatd —)—Paul] they're not here--I'm sorry," he reign king’ said again, almost stupidly,» and Tight vyweights. In his! Bro firet defense of the title he acquired on over Mike MeTigue last red technical knockout } I ttery, Buffalo middle-| pi after, 1 minute 28 seconds, an Supposed she must have a 11th round at the Yankee swered something, but she never} adium last night. Weight and ex-]| lmew what che said; her one long- perience counted against Slattery.| ing was to get out of the room be-| He entered the ring 10 pounds light-] fo she broke down; she turned! than the champion and it was his; blindly to the door. itial over the fifteen round Lyster reached it-before she did. j distanes s the fact that he was un-| he-opened it. and held it for her; ‘his jder 21 | Knockout in 11th Round s| at Yankee dium of to off, hings soon get picked up ifyou leave them about,” the girl said} tly. “I expect they've been hed.” pe] 3 over Jima | weight, the passed out; when she had gone he stood for a moment Jocking after hier, before he turned buck into the room, Arnott was waiting on the other) side of the lounge. He took her hand and; drawing-it through his arm, led. her out of the hotel. “fought gamely to the last. fall started in the eighth ze blows from Berlenbach. Slattery was groggy in the ninth, and lin the tenth he was flvored -three times, the bell coming to his reseue. In ‘the eleventh, he went down 3 [three times for the. count of ninc,|, She walked quite firmly and stead- wd then the referee held Berlen-| ily, and he glanced «at her curiously pach’s hand up. in the light of a street lamp. there was to be no scene! He was faintly amazed; almost-any other woman. in the! -worll: would have TROPHY whotor: RUBY TL _AYRES on the battlefields of France. * Peter is reported seriously in-!. jured, Six weeks later, just as re~ that Peter is in London but that the! y| for months, and stood drinks to, and; ster’s| much! limited him to six-rounds | eyes searched her face again as she) ot | @1923 fainted, or broken down, he a | himself with a vague feeling of dis- comfort; when they had gone some way he asked if she would like a a good way back to your he said. “And if you ‘feel tired—" | She laughed. ' ‘Wired! {don’t think T shall ever feel anything. again,’ she suid. “1 wish you had not seen him,” Arnott stummered. “I did my vest to prevent you—” i 1 know—-you were yery kind, but Thad to--" Just for a moment her voice shook, but she went on sad- What am I to do? Oh, Mei Arnott, what is there left for me in| all the world?” H He tried to comfort hi clumsy w hings will come all right--the her in doctors say that he may get quite right in time. Not that he yight now—L don’t mean » thai its so difficult to explain; it's just} ‘us if a slice has been cut clean out ot his life, If you'd been out there ‘in France, L think you'd realize more how it happened; it's impossible to try and describe it for you. ‘The shell that got Lyster killed 20 men; it was a marvel he wasn’t finished, little apologetic laugh he day xplained. seeing day and every men chummed with, brought in dead or) dying. It all gets to be in the na- tural cause of events, Don't think J'm trying to make things worse for ye as he felt the little quiver that passed through her. “I'm only trying to make you understand how a man gets worked up till all 3S 4 nerves seem like fine wire, and then—if anything appens—any shock——crash! and the whole lot is shattered.” Nan tried to understand, but her |brain felt like wool; she could only think of Peter as she had seen hin in that-anguished moment laughin with another girl. r He had not forgotten how bt laugh! Tle had not: forgotten aow to talk and amuse other women!— it was only she, who loved the very ground’ on which ‘he walked, who had been wiped out of his memory. “But he hasn't forgotten yoi she said, with sudden harshnes. hasn't; forgetten you, I suppose.” “No,” said. Arnott reluctantly. “But then. you see I've been with him all the time; I've been with him so much that even if he had forgot- ten me, I should have created a fresh place for myself in his mind, if you understand what I mean. I talked to him, and tried to help him remem- He ber things--we were always pals, you know—” Mr. Arnott,” she said sudden i “Would you—if there was anything 1 u think I ought to know you wouldn’t keep it back ould you? I give you my word of honor that of mistaken -to try and spare me iss Marraby, I promise.” Nan choked back a sob. she said. st “And now ~E-wonder if you will be very kind c pomething: else? and promise “If T can She gave « “Oh, you. can ' if jou wi } speak ‘of me to—to Peter, Don’t ity. | to make him remember me; just... «| | just bebave-as if—as if I'wasn't i the -world—as if . . . as if we'd never been engaged—never . met, 2. “If you wish “Please: and now... tell me jus what he said when you reminded | i him aboul me—before you came home.” He gave a little exclamation ofj distress. “Td rather not didn’t know what he was saying— you've got to member. that—and I know you'll find it di no good—he + i | “E shall only find it di fficult if you try and hide” anything from me,” she said steadily. .“Please—" T told you-that I found vourlet- ters,” he. said at last. “Of course, Vd heard qbout you from Lyster-- there was 4 photograph he showed mes. (Fo ‘Be Continued) IN U.S. Vhiladelphi Soph, 12. 7) nee] wait a her year ty continue | @ her quest of the ternational Atmerican Association Pet. [ee oni MH Louisville... 100 49673 foe a : Indianapolis 2 6) od | Coste and J in ight ov 1540 iitioe eat Cenc te Hi HReRE Ret : 73 BIG ne Brief, Beata singles triumphs of Bill Johnston "WG 190. pat Stinnes polis : na Bill Tilden the day before. This al “458 Louisville 201; Dunean, Min-| Save Ameri ‘| Milwaukeo . 8h 437 of sae Thitiens “Minneapolis ¢ Keep the cup for the sixth straight | Columbus 9 B64 ie Gaitin, Year and the ninth time in twenty of as atzesult of slar clude Pirates Innis? him le, hitting alon Rogers Hornsby batting Tigues Bogn ivy bringing 1h are out in front iiaves runs to win, pennan Race For er and Ma ing ‘bitters an offscure position in within m0 The figu ne making a on with a Tare vithin: swung bludgeon for two more home. runs| ng to thirty A and the ion star has scoring 133 times in the t, r Honors ax Carey ©. staging a » 8 the base steali the “edge h hittipg with wie while atreteh. ¢ honors. utes leading the league in|” .308, have. been doing | PPO entering the Their mark this week is thre® points + Other leading batters yler,. Pittsburg. Bros a, Care tfiel der, wh: none of the outstanding be 3. of. the ei er and Ty ~seramble sor. he . While these. war scared lyn 356: Blad Whest, Brooklyn 0; a. ose bri American Ty 192% - Patti se out. on the Pirates team Carey has $2, while Cydler has una week ago. Burrus, ae 1 climbing York—A new date fo ht title bout nd Harry of the pen New York, * 5 ; w. Pet. New \ > Washington .. 8648 ga striking | i W eekly Report _ || ¥ulindesphin cee off a ‘St. nis 2 days Me ietare i on State Roads © Detroit . 02 ( shi 4 “Roads in the western. part = Chlenes mm. hes sKenitut No oBuesldauace North Dakota are generally ood | New. York - 16 lice at Colgate University was | while earth roads in the eastern | Boston... 281 his bie] Ul aited when dS members af | part are only fair, although grav- nee. : i hte dake I eied roads in the same sections are RESULTS FRIDAY ix. Cee by es rood, the weekly road conditions | ‘Washington 6; Boston 4. fly | must | former done By Pittsburg, S | is the only penn and ‘even the Reds bee going only so-so. have encountered ition in the west, the especially. The Giants and sticking close to the mark, But the P world’ series money in | Pome Reds Wilson, geuth-| ‘nt play-| Going into the last morth chase, the Pirates had_a lead League|games on the Gian im in id and 11 less defeats. ing: title. | se ui of the el more games to play than veterans arc McGrawites, between Wills NeW York Boxing tsburg ding team » Washington, Athlet Max, good: Mux to Bismarck fair. | Brooklyn. . State Highway. -Ne. .8—Grand | St, Louis . the to Minot, fair; Minos, to | Boston . . to y anley to Williston, | Gtieago Davis cup tournaments. Minneapo s 4. 2, SENATORS START | . ae STRET D ee d 8; Toledd 4 || As the American League — clul 15; ‘Columbus 8. swung into the last month of play, the Senators had a lead of 31% games AMES SATURDAY on the Athletics. They had. five Kansas City at Minneapolis. more vietories to their credit and| ‘Milwaukee at, St, Paul... » less defeats than did their rivals Louisville at Toledo. Indianapolis at Coluinbus. American Leagie \y he more Athletics, how ad thar tilts oy play (iru Washingt statement of the state highway de- partment. said today. | \ Detroit 5; Cleveland 4 | Condition of various routes were | ‘PhitadelpHia St. “Louis -at’ Chicago, wet grounds. GAMES ‘SATURDAY a at Chicagy. Cleveland ab, Detrojt, . New York at Philadel pit a. Boston at Washington. as follows: State Route No. 1 out. State Route | N. amestown, goods bron, rough; ir through- 3—Fargo to Stecle to He- Hebron. to Belfield, good; Belficld to Sentinel Buttes{ ©. + rough; “Sentinel Butte to. Bench, National I Tengite ood, State Route No. 4—Fair through- | Pittsburg out. : yo yf New. York Stute Route No. 6—Minot — to | Cincinnati State Route No, 9-—-Portal to Mi- jew Rockford, | *% New Rockford-to Carrington,| _New.Yo Carrington to Havenm, fair.| Ab’ Louie State Route No. 16—Lemmen to Boston’ Marmarth, good. CORRECT COOKER i COOK BY WIRE x INSTEAD OF BY FIRE pnt : 4, Sinks # SATURDAY » Pittsburg ‘at St. Louis, & Chicago. at Cinelaeee the Brook it: Now. York. . BASEBALL |[.— o———_-______—__4|" 623] Renz-Nash Motor ‘Company, 429] gamation between the General Motor: pga NEWS BRIEFS Sharles O, Mill- inborn county, received when darseataiei, N.D. er, 76, farmer of died. from injuries struck by automobile. Wergo—H, J. Hagen dent of closed. Sean can Bank of Fargo, who was tenced to 2 1-2 years in state peni- tentiary ‘in 1924, is asking for new trigl in state supreme court, Center City, Minn.—Lawrence Ber- gerson, 21 months old son of Mr. and: Mrs. Otto Bergerson, who disap- peared Thursday afternoon, was found sitting in a swamp 1 1-2 miles from his home. go—Six horses were burned to ‘and barn and granary destroy- ed: by, fire at farm of George Fow-1 ete two miles west of Fargo. Loss Mean Forks, N. D.—Chas. A, Wil- On, sentenced at Langdon, to five’ years term in North Dukvta ‘ state penitentiary here. : Fargo—The Northwest, Nash Com- pany “of Minneap 01 must stand fe § dnistiaigice court of Ward count; Dakota. on’.ckarge of breach: Me operas brought against former pres: London—Negotiations for an.am: Motor. Corporation and The. Austi ane General Company, ended ‘when ‘the Motors: withdrew. Washitigtot ton—Republicans spent 7 and the Democrats $36,361) last. three months, ‘the! auarterly ‘financial. statements 0} the Nationalorganizations of cach disclosed. READ TAUBUNE WANT ADDs. ! lg the Lewis F. ‘chief was being SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, -1925- FAREWELL Les Backer and Pavilion, Sept. 1 TONIGHT.AT 8 STATE HISTORIAN DENIES STORY THAT SITTING BULL, FAMOUS SIOUX CHIEFTAIN, WAS ROYAL ARCH MASON | Death of Brooklyn Insurance Man Reviv Leader Was Membe: tories that Sitting Bull, famous Sioux Indian chief, was asmember of Masonii ve *ppeared in numeroas guises ntvyears but all of them are without foundation, Crawford, secretary of the North Dakota historical suciety here today. Commenting on a story told | Brooklyn man, now deceased, C ford said Sitting Bull could not heen, a meniber of the order bee he could have in, did own tongue “an stand the obligation, ‘ not anywhere near Deadwood in Oc- tober, 1876. At that time, Crawford sai the Lictle Big Horn conutry, fleeing int Canada early in 1877. and may have attributed to it some mystic charm but it is obviously im- possible for him to have been a Ma- son at that time as he was still with the wild tribes and remained with them until 1881, Crawford i Crawford is regarded as an ity on- the life. of Sitting Bull whieh he has made a detailed study. TELLS ST STORY Sept. 12.—(@)— sonic emblem saved the | white man captured by Chief Bull’s Indians in the far west was revealed today with the degth of David Weinberg, imsurance man of Brooklyn. ‘According to the story Weinber;: related, he was traveling on a stag coach to Deadwood, S. D., on Oct. 22, 1876, when Indians held up the cyvach and ‘took him prisoner. The redskins told him-he would dic in the morning. The next day he Fa camped near Rapid Sitting Bull, so Weinberg’ story went, noticed a. Masonic watc charm on his: prisoner and probably informed the white captive that he, too, was a Mason and had been ¢: alted to \the royal arch degree. Sitting Bull reached under hi: blanket and produced a gold Masonic ting bearing the squate and. compass insignia and gave it to Weinberg fe token of friendship and released in. Weinberg was 77 years old when he died. How 3 AUGHS AT STORY Mandan, N, D., Sept. 12.—()—-Di. patches. from New York to the effect, that Sitting Bull- was a Mason and DANCE Sitting Bull may have had the | of} 4 —-AT THE—— Heart River Pavilion SATURDAY NIGHT the boys will finish the season at the 2th. Turn out for one big send-off be- fore they leave for Fargo. 230. LET’S GO! Bull the Sitting uld I ble to take obligation as he was “medicine mi and could not profess faith in Secondly, he was not a Mr. Ripley. Not only that, but Sitting Bull was too little liked by any white man to conceive of his being passed for membership. ‘The only stage coach linc to Dead- wood, S, D., and the Black Hills in 76 ran from Mandan to the south nd Mandan in those days ion of five buildings. s Claim That Indian r of Masonic Order Bis Ma. | DAreK was a trifle larger. If Wein- ae ory he was, lo put it : aa past grand nenronelhe-bengtit master of the North ota grand wild west morning ciated Press ories told by lodge A. F. and A. M. vh shown. the As concerning 5 On Lake Michigan... Facing the Park 16 acres for your enjoyment NE THOUSAND Iirge, sunlit, ou eeach with an unobstructed view of the Lake. acre privately owned estate. .affording every recreation or quiet seclusion, In ive University of Chicago ict... facing East End Park. as djacetit toWi hington and Jackson Parks. Wideverandas, shade trees, spacious lawns ...equaled by no other hotel in Chicago. 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