The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX ICKETS GO ON SALE TODAY FOR CONLEY-BLUE SCRAP CAPITAL WILL SRESTELLAR FIGHT CARD Conley Holds Pacifie Coast Middleweight Title and Is Ranking Contender For World’s Light Heavy Championship Tickets went on je today for the Conley-Blue scrap scheduled for the municipal auditorium Friday, Sep: in be exchanged for ring- side seats at the Grand Pacific cigar store. Other distribution points will be designated later in the week. This will be the fastest battle ever staged in Bismarck,” Herb Hester, fight promoter, announced today. “All three events will feature top- notchers in the heavyweight and lightweight divisions.” Billy Conley, middleweight am- | pion of the Pacific coast, and rank-| ing contender for light heavyweight title honors, will perform in the main go of the three-event i slated for the capital city a week from Friday Conley Speedy Conley’s aggressiveness and speed have won him a reputation from coast to coast. An incident during his fight with Ray Newman in Jer- City earlier in the year indi- cates the Mott battler's stamina. He stood in the center of the ring} at different times during the contest and would yell at Newman: “Shoot Then he would hold both le and let the Jersey lad hit him in the stomach, and Con- ley would not bat an eyelash. ‘Conley is matched with Earl Blue, St. Paul. Blue comes from the Gib- bons stables and has acquired a lo- cal reputation for fast action and hard hitting. Petrolle Has Rep Petrolle, Fargo, who fights in the semi-windup, emerges trom a classic battle with Carl Leonard, New York, who was knocked out in the third round. Petrolle stands a5 Billy the most promising lightweight in North Dakota. The fight card has been arranged by Hester, who is raising funds to organize an all-star baseball team to represent Bismarck next year. If the present card goes across with a bang, Hester promises to bring two head-liners here later in the season. LACOSTE I$ FRENCH HOPE IN NET PLAY Star Meets Vincent Richards, American Olympic Cham- pion New, York, Sept. 17.-(P)--The ranks of a formidable contingent of foreign challengers in the national s championship — had somsational struggles mined American round. Rene La Coste of France was call- ed upon today to meet the youthful Olympic and national doubles cham- with a deter- host in the third Fion, Vincent Richards, Manuel Alonzo of Spain was bracketed op- posite America’s number 2 player, Wm. H. Johnson of California. The defending champion, Wm. T. Tilden, had as his opponent a fellow townsman, Wallace Johnson, chop- stroke veteran of Philadelphia who eliminated the Austrian, James O. Anderson. Jean Borotra, hero of France's gal- lant fight to annex the Davis Cup was eliminated yesterday by former champion, R. Norris Williams. Bor- otra won only two games in each of the three sets. Howard Kinzy of California, by putting out Jerry Lang of Columbia University, earned the right to oppose Will ns today. Bob Meusel on Way to Home Run Crown, it Seems By NEA Service New York—-With Ken Williams, mighty slugger of the Browns, prob- ably out of the game for the remain- der of the season, it looks like the Yankees will again boast the home run king of the American League. At this writing Bob Meusel is top- ing the pack with 27 four-ply crashes, several more than Al Sim- ; mons of the Athletics, his biggest rival, is able to show. And unless Meusel falls down badly between now and the end of the chase, he should distance all pursuers. Last season Babe Ruth showed the way in the junior circuit with 46 round-trippers. But Meusel, or whoever grabs the homer laurels this campaign, isn’t likely to come very close to the big fellow’s 1924 mark. © In the National, Rogers Hornsby holds spite a commanding lead. and is fairly certain of regaining the home run title which he held in 1922. That year he established the present amark of 42 for the organization. Whether or not he can beat it re- mains to-be seen. He's got about 10 four-baggers to make to smash the record and about four weeks-to do it in, He may put it across, how- ever. BROWNS GIVING 80x BATTLE FOR THIRD The St. Louis Browns, by virtue of a sensational spurt against the eastern teams, have closed up most v of the wide gap that existed be- ‘tween the White Sox and the oe n Ss 8. “hands to keep the in third pl The Tygers, by the way, are also closin, in on the Chicagoan: . The oldest recorded version of the story of Cinderella is dated:670 B.C. Use Gad. ‘It's the Scentife Z ~ jee oe . BASEBALL i —— American Association w. LL Pet. Louisville 1000 «54 643 St. Paul 652 Indianapolis 540 Minneapolis Kansas City Toledo Milwaukee Columbus RESULI Columbus Indianapolis postponed, GAMES THURSDAY Toledu at Columbus Indianapolis at_ Louisville Milwaukee at Kansas City Amerigan League Ww. ok. Pet, Washington 647 Philadelphia 587 St. Louis 1540 Detroit 1522 Chicago 514 Cleveland 461 New York 61 4 Boston 40 2 — ane | Results Yesterday | — —--——— —_-———-® ew York 8, 4; Cle dO, Chicago 1, 6; Philadelphia 4, 2. St. Louis ‘at’ Boston, both ‘games postponed n Washington, postponed, Detroit at rain GAMES: THURSDAY St. Loui Boston (two game: Detroit at Washington (two games) Chicago at’ Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York National League w. Pittsburg New York neinnati St. Louis Brooklyn Boston Chicago Philadelphia RESULTS Boston 0, 8; Chicago 3, 6. Pittsburg 6; Brooklyn 3, 2. New York 2; Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 6 GAMES THURSDAY Philadelphia at Cincinna Boston at Pittsburg. Tulsa 6, Wiel Lincoln 5; Des Moines 6. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 5; Sal Lake Ciy 4. Sacramento 8; Vernon 4. Los Angeles 12; Seatle 3. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta 8; Mobile 5. ew Orleans 11; Birmingham 6 shville Little Rock 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE All scheduled games postponed, rain. ‘ i eee t ¥ | SPORT BRIEFS | >—————————______# Denver—Joe “Toots” Mondt, Colo- rado cowboy wrestler, won over Wayne “Big” Munn, Nebraska heavy- weight, when Munn failed to return to the mat after each had been awarded one fall Lon Angeles—Ace Pudkins, Ne- braska, and Mushy Callahan, Los Angeles fought a 10 round draw. will ALWAYS Most Miles No matter where crude rubber prices may go—Fire- stone advantages raw material, in manufactur- ing and distribution are al- ways active to make good the pledge of Most Dollar. Racing drivers—hill-climb- ing and endurance record holders—taxicab, motor truck and bus operators—and hundreds of thousands of car owners—are daily ing the unheard-of mileage and service delivered by Fire- stone Gum- Dipped Cords. Gum - Dipping of the biggest factors in tire performance and - long mileage, making Firestone Gum- Dipped Copelin Motor Company Connolly Motor Company Mandan, N. Dak. r J AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER... MOGinctoa, Bismarck, N. Dak. IPIRATES GET | FIRMER GRIP | | ON BUNTING Take Brace of Games From Brooklyn; Giants Crush | Reds | 4 . Sept. 17-—-(®)--Althou | the league pennant ‘further beyond the reach of the New {York Giants today ax the result of a double victory by the Pirates over | Brooklyn, McGraw’s men have made their hold on second place reason- ably secure by crushing the hopes | of Cincinnati | Phe champions put their western rivals for the runner-up both fiv games behind. A double by Irish Meusel in the third inning, scoring two men, gave the Giants all the runs thev needed to win. Art Nehf {limited the Reds to, one run, i Cards Advance | While Brooklyn was dropping its ‘double header to the Pirates, 5 to 13 and 6 to 2, increasing the lead of \the Corsairs to 6% games over New | York, the Cards jumped into fourth ‘place by trouncing the Phillies, 5 to |3. Hornsby made his 37th homer. The leading Senators in the Amer- Jican league, idle yeste | their advantage of eight the second place Athletics an even break with the White Sox. | Eddie Rommel hurled Philadelphia ‘to victory in the first, 4 to 1, boast- jing his 21st triumph of the season, {but three pitchers failed to stop Chi- cago in the second, 6 to Take Double Header The rejuvenated Yankes re-opened (their fight with Cleveland for sixth place wtih a brace of victories, 8 to 0, and 4 to 3, the second game go- {ing 10 innings. The Br: moved up to within three games and a half of fifth place in the National league by sharing a twin bill with the Cubs. A total of 15 hits clinched the final game by 8 to 6 for the Braves after they had been blanked by the veteran Alexan- der in the opener, 3 to 0. The Colonels’ and Senators’ mingle was the only entertainment in the Association for the second succes- |sive day. The Millers: Mudhen me- Jee was postponed and the four other teams were idle by reason of sched- ules. a ey | MANDAN NEWS ! —____—_—__—_——_ An eight per cent increase in the school pop ion of Mandan is re- corded this year, thre being a total of 1,158 pupils in the city and pa- rochial schools, The high school shows the biggest increase, the addi- tional students coming principally from the rural districts. The Mandan Chamber of Commerce has asked residents to notify the state’s attorney of any peddler who is unable to display a license. The prosperity of the Missouri — slope country this year will undoubtedly draw a large number of peddlers, the chamber believes. A $75 license fee |must be paid by peddlers working in the state. According to the last census there jwere only 11 Irish-born farmers in the state of North Carolina. per Cords the tires ever in securing Miles per THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 By RUBY M AYRES Bi HERE TODAY NAN MARRABY, driven fro home by an unsympathetic — step- mother, goes to London and obtains employment as companion to Miss Lyster, an elderly woman. She holds ‘this post until the death of her mistress two years later. This is at the beginping of the Great War. PETER LYSTER, nephew and sole heir to. the fortune left by his maiden aunt, is apprised ‘of tohe death when he calls to say farewell on his way to the front. He meets Nan and before joining his regiment he has obtained her promise of mar- riage. JOAN ENDICOTT, whose husband is also departing for France, offers to share their small London apart- ment with Nan. Here — several months later Nan learns of Peter's injury and after six weary weeks meets 5 T. JOHN ARNOTT, who tells her that Peter is again sound in body but that he has lost his mem- ory. Informed that Peter is in London, Nan insists on seeing him. He fails to recognize her. Nan returns to Joan only to be asked to leave in order to make room for Joan's husband homeward bound on five days’ leaye. Nan is brooding over 4 fate wairn has granted Joan her ‘husband and left her nothing but memories. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY So often they had talked of the fu- ture, and what they would do when their men came home from France, and naw all Nan's dreams had been shattered, and she left alone in an unsympathetic world where even her one friend had failed her. She put the little bundle of letters returned to her by Arnott, away in a drawer and locked them there. She tried to forget that Arnott had suggested ‘that she should go down to his sister, but the thought kept coming to hex mind again and again. Why shouldn’t she go? What harm would she be doing to anybody? At least if she went she would see Peter every day. She would hear his voice and speak to him, whereas if she stayed away Joan came the door. “Nan, are you going out?” Nan looked ound, “I will if you want me to.” She glanced towards the window. She had realized that the sun was shin- ing. “I thought perhaps you would yo and get my new hat,” Joan said. “It was promised for today, and I should so love to have it. Tim might come sooner than he says, you know. Things are always so uncer- tain in the arm The tone of her voice was uncon- scious, but it sent the angry blood to Nan’s cheeks. She turned way to keep herself from answering angrily. “I'll go if you like,” she said. “But won't you come, too? It’s such a lovely morning; it would do you good to go out.” / But Josn would not; she hada great deai to see to, she said with a touch of importance. Nan put on her hat; she was really glad to be going alone; she did not feel as if she could be very patient with Joan; she walked down the road quickly, Nan felt very lonely amongst all the crowds; so. many girls had men in uniform with them—Nan could not bear to look at them—she went oming out of a shop al- man | most ran into her; he pulled up short ve most economical offered motorists. The cord from the fabric mills is first delivered to a separate plant where it is treated in a solution of gum, which insulates every fiber emphasiz- is one of every cord. This protects against internal friction and heat, giving the sidewalls greater flexibility and addi- tional strength. ; Prove Firestone’s many superiorities for yourself. If you have never had the safety, comfort and economy of these serviceable, long-mileage tires—go to the nearest Firestone Dealer—for Firestone only builds Gum-Dipped Cords, 1 METER NRE One who Forgot’ from| off to talk to him; for the moment pain was pushed out of sight, she tried to e the most of these few poor mo- Nan turned her face away to hide [the look of relief that flashed into, her eyes. “Let's go and Arnott struck in; he N: d Pete get some coffee,” was anxious to r shrugged his shoulders. together as iong ©1923 The wound was nothing,” he said. H There's a Fuller's quite ce that it, had close—what do you.say, Peter?” miled ruefully, “Anything you like—" ting her eyes, “I suppose you Nan walked back between the two men. She felt as if she trod on air. She dared not look at Peter. She te: kept up a running fire of small talk] like that with Arnott, She forced herself to| a laugh and appear. to be merry, and/T the thought went through Arnott’s mind again how wonderful she was. When they got to the shop he; went off to see what sort of cakes with a laughing apology, then broke th an exclamation of delight. iss Marraby—" It was John Arnott, behind him was Peter “Odd we should run one another again,” Arnott said, trying to speak ¢asually; he held out his hand to Nan, and took hers in a warm, friendly grasp. He hesitated, me for saying th said Nan; her heart felt full beli “I pis and a little sometimes, moment. “I know I have—I mean, have felt that 1 didn’t want to go on living, that there is nothing to live for... .” She laughed, the tragedy of her voice. Lys ching her gravely; a Ltt ter was le puz- glancing at Peter, but Lyster was|there were. He entered into a totally | zled look in his pray eyes. looking from one to the other, ob-| unnecessary argument with the girl] “I should not have thought you viously expecting to be introduced,| behind the sweet counter, so as to/ would ever have felt likt that," he and after the barest possible hesita-] give Nan and Peter a few moments! said presently. “You look so and tion Arnott presented him. " together. smiling. He stopped and glanced “My frie Peter Lyster--Miss} Nan knew that he had done it on] over his shoulder to the end of the Marraby.” He did not dare to. look] purpose, and hardly knew if she hat-| shop, where Arnott was still laugh- at Nan, but he need not have feared; /ed him for it or loved him. She| ine with the girl at the counter. after the first natural blenching she} looked at Peter with eyes that hid] “What is Arnott doing?” he asked met the position calmly, though she|their feelings bravely. He was lean-| with a touch of impatience in his was quite pale, and now ang then/jng back in his chair, and now, with there was a little catch in her voice|the sunlight falling full on his face at once; she choked down when she spoke. ,| through the window with its blind of | the ing feeling that rose in “] think I’ve seen you before,”| colored glass beads, she realized for | her went over to where Lyster said. the first time that he had altered | Arnott she felt in some way Nan held her breath in an agony | tremendously. that Peter w weary of her, and even while the knowledge hurt she knew that she would be wiser to end the little tete-a-tete. She spoke to Arnott quietly. “Are you coming to have your cof- fee? Peter—Mr. Ls wonder- ing what you are doing. She waited for Arnott before she went back to whére Peter sat; she y eves were melt- she plunged in- of hope. Had the unexpected sight of her stirred some faint chord in his mind? But his next words soon dispelled her illusion. “You came into night, 1 think,” he the reading room.” “Of course,” said Nan She knew that h ing into tendernes to speech. “Mr. Arnott tells me that you are on leave—" “Ye He had taken off his service cap and passed a hand rather weari- ly across his forehead. “It beats me,” he said after a mo- hotel - last “I was in! the id. She forced a smile to her pale lips. had left} ment, “why fellows alway: ake | devoted herself to Arnott for the rest my gloves, hadn't 1? And you and—| such a fi about leave.” He hed | of the tim and your friend were kind enough to| half shamefacedly. “It makes me] “I'm trying to persuade Lyster to help me look for them.” wonder if I ever did—before thi come down into the country with me Lyster frowned. He looked at Nan with a sort of|for a wi Amott sail’ suddenly. “She was friend,” he| anxiety in his eyes. Arnott | “London's all v well, but we've said, rather sh voice | told you about me?” he asked. got to remember that we're both sounded as if he ¢ annoyed. “I| “He told me that you had been| more or less crocks for the present. only met her cas y in the hotel; wounded,” she answered gently. It I know her father slightly.” gave her a sort of comfort to be able The noise outside the Grosvenor last night was maddening. I hardly slept e feels a_wink. Now down in the country irritably. “Your sister probably would not thank you for foisting two more or less sick men on her,” he said. “Oh, that’s because you don’t know Doris. Nothing's too much trouble for her; she’d have the whole of the British army to sleep in the house if sMe could." He looked at Nan and smiled. “Peter’s a disagree- able old beggar,” he said, cheerily. “Seems to have got it up against wo- men for some reason or another.” He spoke without thinking, and the next moment he would have cut off his right hand to take back the care- lessly spoken words, for Peter said, sharply Well, I've no great reason to care for them.” He looked at Nan, half apologetically. n’s crooked smile twisted her for a moment, and vanished like ale ghost. he pushec back her chair and “I'm going to buy some sweets for Joan,” she said. “You two stay there.” She went over to the coun- ter just us an excuse to get away from Peter's eyes. She could not rid herself of the thought that all the time Peter must know—that behind those troubled eyes of his he knew that this was Nan, the woman whom he had adored id that he was criti- cizing her and despising her because she was able to play the game of pretense so well, When she was out of earshot Peter looked at his friend. “Who is s interest. (To Be Continued) ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS THE PERFECT MOTOR OIL PISTONS AGAINST SS OF POWER te SEALS Lo: MAINTAINS iy | CORRECT BODv nly at AT Al vl | SPEED OR TEMPERATURE i H | Polarine is in no sense a by-product _ itis a major product of the Standard Oil_Company ‘(Indiana) designed to render a major service. - - It is made to lubricate thoroughly the remotest Scone wpe in your engine. i es any and all conditions; _ na | The chart above represents the best judgment of our staff of expert you the grade your car. thorou: cleanse Ponsa lushing dil is economy. Authorized Garage or Filling Station (Indiana) lubricating engineers. to correctly lubricate. You cannot determine the oil by looking at it. Consult Drain your crank-case every 500 miles, our Oil Company _ Bismarck, N. D Automobile Chart ‘of Recommendations Locomobile. M McFarlan. ..H Marmon.. HH Maxwell... 0M. Mercer... H Mitchell. 2! 1M. Moon... ... 1M. Nash.......H Oakland : °° 1H Oldsmobile. | H Overland 91 & 92 M Overland 93.M Packard 6 pit’ é Paige Chrygler.. He Peerless 6... Cleveland 31M Peerless 8H Cleveland43M = Pierce Arrow. Cole: oH 33 & 80..M sunninghamM = Reo..... |. M. Revere, Mon- son motor M Revere, Con- tine M M M H H H M 4-40...H M H M M F H H = S “econ il) end motor with i and refill with the right grade of Polarine. This Any Standard Oil Scvice Station and at Any he?” he asked with faint’ — a ————_——_—-