The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1925, Page 6

PACE SIX } FLAG; TROUNCE’ PHILLIES, 2-4 McKechnie Gets Ovation a5 Pittsburgh Wins Bunt- (P New York, The Na- tional league nt race is over with th ed firmly to the Pirate mast gton could set tle the Amer ugue controversy double bill Athletics today if it should win its from the Indians and the lose to the Robins Pitsburg had been championship for 16 success, Manager ng the without his nan the assistants ovation ed Simmons of the Athletics was given the next best Crush T ants concluded their a ar St. double trouncing 8 to 0, and 8 to 2. was called after six innings the Giants to catch a train. Chicago took th series from Broc . 2 tol Robins have lost 10 straight. The Braves annexed both se of a double heade 1 Reds, 6 to 1, and 2 to 1, th t encounter going 12 innings. to cold weather, the Mack ped the Browns twice, 6 to to 3, cutting Washington's game dui defeated the White Detroit Wins, jo} oit topped the Red Sox, 15 to} third sacker for the! ned a slight concussion | ter being hit by Howard) Ehmke in of the pitched : the fourth inning. Holley, leading pitcher of the ball sixth | sociation, suffered his 5 left-hander, when Palmer, Senator shut out Louisville, 4 to 0. Every Indian collected a hit or| more off Jonnard and Johnson, Hen| hurlers, in the first game of their twin bill. In the second game a sev-| en inning affai chemanske, In- dianapolis| moundsman, held the| Hens to three hits for a second vic tory. | It was a field in Brewer game with the A neophytes used played credita and won, 4 to | Dumont, Miller hurler, _ pitched | only one ball in the second game, but was credited with losing the game.| Mellilo hit for two bases and then made home on a wild return from Smith. Moore, the Blue's left-field- er, led the attack against the Saints) in the first game of their twin Dill He cracked out a homer and a double and sacrificed in four times up and seored two of hieclub's eigh runs. Durst, the Saints’ heavy hitter, got! a sacrifice and a single in four times in the first game with Kansas City and in the second contest a triple and a single in three attempts. | e | | BASEBALL — — American Association day for the Rookies! lineup, the first) five! te ball! [ Pet. 646 w. L Louisville 104 57 i St. Paul .. 88 i Indianapolis cae ae 3 | Minneapolis 84 Kansas City W Toledo .. 3 73 Milwaukee .......... 71 Columbus 59 103 RESULTS WEDNESDAY Milwaukee 4, 9; Minneapolis 2, 8. Kansas City 8, '1 Columbus 4; Loui Indianapolis 6 St. Paul 4, 4, GAMES THURSDAY Minneapolis at Milwaukee, St. Paul at Kansas City. Columbus at Louisville. Toledo at Indianapolis. American League W:. L, hington 3 Philadelphia ...... 87 St. Li RS at Detroit . Chicago .. \ Cleveland 453 New York 442 | Boston .. 293 RESULTS WEDNESDAY Philadelphia 6, 7; St. Louis 3, 3. Detroit 15; Boston 1. New York 7; Chicago 6. Cleveland at Washington, rain. i GAMES THURSDAY | St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Washington. National League Ww. L Pittsburg New York Cincinnati St. Louis . Brooklyn Boston . Chicago Philadelphia RESULTS WEDNESDAY Pittsburg 2; St. Louis 3. Boston 6, 2; Cincinnati 1, 1. St. Louis 8, 8; New York 0, 2. Chicago 2; Brooklyn 1, GAMES THURSDAY Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. . Madden, Tunney Pet. | 83: lis, Minn., Sept, 24.) Minn pe —When Tunney in s 10 round bout: here to- morrow, hy: on Gibbon today to renew an old tance, and request him to raat tide chief advisor during the e "tighiers completed a strenu- it in his corner. PIRATESCR While the Senators were without a ‘up to pass and his conduct good, It shall be the duty of referees to banish ayer for | board of the 0} Jack Williams, adjutant announced toda: | committee. jan active publicity fore [October Ts Moving { With Celestial ous program of training yesterday, \ Madden going through an intensive sparring session in’ St. Paul, and Tunney doing similar work here. Both men appeared in tip-top condition for the fight r Petrolle, Blue Arrive in C y oo ——-% Billy Petrolle, Fargo light- weight, semi-windup contender, and Earl Blue, Paul : y weight, main event star, arrived in the city today for Friday night's ring show at the auditor- ium. Pe ralle, who is in goed shape for his workout, meets Carl Mehloff, Glendive, Mont. The Fargo hoy has been in the fight game for three years and in that time hax partic ted in 60 ring half his 60 en knockouts for his cpponents. BOYS’ SPORT BODY PICKS OFFICIALS crary President of Or- ganization The Bismarek boys? etic asso-| ciution at a meeting held in the Will] School t follow off Honorary pre Mo 2 Gilman; | . Elmer Benser; vice pre Cameron; secretary-trea surer, John O'Hare. With Jd. M. Macleod, these offi cers constitute the executi ym! mittee of the association, The jation gladly accepted man’s offer to pr chool foot The weight agreed upon for play ers this year is 115 pounds on under,! except he be under 14 years of age. No player shall represent his school who is not keeping his work om games any f or unsportmanlike conduct Ity of five yards shall be for neck tie tackling. uyed on the m Moore grounds on Wednes- nd Friday afternoon, the games to commence at 4:15 o'clock. A penalty of one point per minute s be imposed on teams who are The following delegates were pr ent: St. Mary's—Andy Hummel, Will | ‘GIANTS BUY A. A. STAR Star outfielder and sensational hitte Association, who has been purchsed ers.” Hes considered one of the m in the Double A in m airs. Mi: arl Combs, Yankees" ac will not report u TY TYSON who also THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE USH PHILLIES; WIN NAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 24, 1925 IONAL LEAGUE FLAG is, pr of the Louisvisie club, Ame by the Giants for “eash und pla ost promising prospects turned out any rate him on the same level 93 me up from Louisville. Tyson nti] next season, LOCAL GOLF FINALS FIXED FOR PLA John Hintgen of Mandan and Leon} Sorlein of Bismarck are the finalists the Bismarek Country club open yent. Sorlein d ic Thorberg in the semi- finals and Hintgen eliminated E. B. Cox in the same frame. The Hintgen-Cox match was hotly contested from the tee-off until the last putt was sunk, Hintgen maki Waldo Bryan and Mike Goetz. Junior ig! hool—John O'Hare, John Spriggs and Wally Hultberg. Fresh- man High—Elmer Benser, Nei) Cam-} eron, Warren Keisel. The first game will be played Wed nesta’ afternoon = ! tp * SPORT BRIEFS _| ——— Billy Petrolle, Fargo fight idol, arrived here today for Friday night’s exhibition show in which Petrolle | will appear in the semi-windup. LEGION WILL BOOSTSTATE AT CONCLAVE Organize to Advertise North Dakota at Omaha Con- vention . D., Sept. 24.—()—Plans North Dakota’s big deleg&- tion to the annual convention of the American Legion at Omaha, October 5 to 9 will advertise the state to the several thousand visitors from all over the United States, will be adopt- ed at a meeting of the executive orth Dakota depart- Thursday morning, ‘argo, State Legion ment in Fargo The board will also consider plans for department activities for the| coming season.’ Advertising plans to} be considered by the board are being developed by a special department The plans as adopted, will be broadcast to the posts over j the state and the entire delegation will then be quickly organized into The plans, though still tenative, call for carry- ing of grain, lignite coal and similar exhibits, floats in the convention parades, and distribution of printed matter. ‘PLANETS WILL BEGIN ANNUAL FALL HEGIRA ‘Time he i Bodies { Washington, Sept. 24—()—Just as with a lot of folks, October is mov- ing time with the stars. Above the, eastern horizon soon will appear the brilliant stars of early winter. Meet Tomorrow | ‘2! trek is in order. On October 7, Jupiter will be in quadrature with the sun, that is, 90 legrees east of the sun and-on the] able to leave my room, and it doesn’t rtley Madden meets Gene| meridian due south at sunset has left the evening sky and is on the Tommy Gibbons will prob-| far side of its orbit from the earth,| appe 250, big} on ‘my red ‘he expects to call} dipper will be far over the northwest.| like lead in the pit of my stomach The milky wey may ‘be traced on| continually. Gas would bloat me up in October dia-| until I would simply be in agony. I sled ire the] lost weight until 000,000 miles away. The clear, dark evenings in gonally across the northeast to the w restern ho: ‘ar, over in the southeast will appear the at the 20th hole, after being dor at the end of the 16th. The finalists play day and all the indications point to a teal battle, Sorlein has been play- ing more spectacular golf than his opponent this summer, but Hintgen is the more seasoned player and has a reputation for his ability to pull Hintgen and Sorlein Are Finalists in the B ‘ Club Open Tournament ithe Count Y-OFF NEXT SUNDAY smarck Country a match out of the fire. Whatever the outcome, there wil golf seen on the lo this match is played. In the handicap tournament, Col. C. BL Little ying trom scratch, defeated H ird in the finals, thereby obtaining possession for one r of the cup that is given for this links when been the case all over the country, there has been an increas- ing intere: anifested in golf at y club. this summer and: the general standard of golf played here is becoming higher. Plans for a new course are practically com- pleted which will serve as an added stimulus to the popularity of the game which is claiming new devotees in this eit, ach year, brilliant Fomathaut in the constella- tion Pi; Australis, the Southern Fish, which is vi je in America latitudes only for a brief_period in the fall and early winter, Fomalhaut ig one of the 20 brightest stars in the heavens. gazers, says a bulletin of the American Nature Association, will find that the constellation of Capricornus, the sea gout, and Aquarius, the water bearer, two con- no stars brighter than the third mag- nitude, have taken the places of the brilliant zodiacal groups of Scorpio and Sagittarius that were conspicu- ous in the southern sky during the re _ PUTS Ncted Memphis Evangelist Declares This Remarkable New Medicine That Is Cre- ating Such a Sensation At Jos. Breslow’s And At Every Other Reliable Drug Store in Bismarck, Actually Saved His Life. The sale of Karnak, the sensational medicine put on sale in Bismarck his week, is now simply amazing, as each consecutive day brings sta ments from leading citizens reporting results from the use of this sensa- tional new medicine that fairly as- tound anyone but those who have ac- tually tested its remarkable health- building powers, Now comes the Rev. Dr. J. A. Woodall, widely known and beloved Evangelist, who states that he be- lieves from the bottom of his heart that Karnak has actually saved his life. Dr. Woodall is now residing at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. E. Godwin, well-known superintend- ent of the Overton Park Zoo, Mem- phis, Tenn. ‘There is no person in the world who is more pleased to tell every- body about Karnak than I am, for I firmly believe that this remark- able m@Xcine WY aaily saved my ’ declares Dr. Woodall. ‘in fact, I had spent thousands of dollars going to different parts of the country for my health, and had lost hope of ever seeing an- other well day. I was told I had an incurable stomach disease, and The} my condition became so bad that a year ago I was forced to give up my Evangelical work. “For days at a time I was un- Mars}seem like there was an agony or Thad no couldn't rethin any food a feeling pain but what I suffered, stomach, and had bone: had to be helped around like a baby. stelleations of the zodiac that contain | ———————Sa=aaI=™"VMNaNI>V|Vmamaa$qay_yv————— MINISTER OF GOSPEL KARNAK TO TEST was, just skin and and was so weak that I just summer. ble in th since 1 the evening star in the southwest for about two hours after sunset. Saturn will be n fora time after sunset a little to northwest of Venus, but before Octo- ber has passed it will be too close to the sun to be seen in the twilight. Jupiter still is directly north of the little inverted milk dipper, and it will be next to Venus the most bril- liant object in view in the south- western heavens in the early evening. Phone For Foods. Call 1060. Gussner’s. Venus, which has been vii western sky after sunset REV. 'J. A. WOODALL “Bad dizzy spells would come over me and I would be so. sick that everything would turn black before my eyes. I was just a nervous wreck, and I believe I &m safe in| saying that for six months before I! got Karnak I didn’t get a single hour of restful sleep. My whole body was as pale as a ghost, and I was about the most discouraged person you ly son-in-law. Mr. Godwin, heard about Karnak and got it for me, andj I want everybody to know what. a blessing it has been to me. It help-| ed me from the very start. I have taken two bottles now, and money, couldn’t buy the good it has dot me. Why, I eat hearty at every meal without suffering afterward, and I have already gained five pounds in weight. Nights I sleep like a healthy ild. and I have the real color of fe in my face. In fact, I'm feeling ike my old-time self again, and I’ going to resume work in*the evan-! gelistic field shortly in the State of; Kentucky. It’s a pleasure to tell all the good folks about Karnak. the greatest medicine. on earth. Karnak is spld in Bismarck by Breslow’s; and by every other liable draggist in Bismarck and -levery other town.—Adv, | One vio korgot By RUBY M AYRES BEGIN HERE TODAY ER LYSTER ogniz . NAN MARRABY, the girl to whom engaged | before She leaves her friend, ENDICOTT, home when news comes of her mother's death. There she meet ARNOTT, with Peter, who has brought the lat- ter to the home of h Peter also fails to recognize HARLEY SEFTON, a money lend- er, who has been to ‘al times to see her father. ;, however, he is calling upon her. Their conversation is interruptd by three in takes them away to make them he was France. rest. Nai Ni presentable. ton is the man who hit them with his riding whip. a moment, then she said briskly: i she down She would not allow further argu- hustled them downstairs into the schoolroom, where d Y eyes. “Thinking suppose, dignant!: to fetch the cake back the three boys were, stand a defiant row, with unfriendly eyes, Nan broke w embarrassed silence. “Tea—tea!” she said gaily. Sefton came forwar e from her. ‘Let_me carry that to the place. of honor,” he said. She looked at his hands, and quiek- ly away again looking hands they were; of them strengthened her dislike of dare he her heart. should the boys him. expect of him. don't blame them.” ‘ Tea was hardly a success, though Sefton did his best to be entertain- ing. He tried hard to make the boys talk, but beyond answering in mpno- syllables-when compelled to by at silent, all three of them on ide of the table, staring at Sef- ton from under thei Even the offer to take them for a ride in his car exacted no better re- sponse than a sort of grunting ac- quiescence, and yet Nan knew that if there was one thing in the world for which the boys longed it was to ride in a car. Afterwards, ended and the boys had rushed off, glad to get away, Sefton s: an ironical note i i 3 “The only success seems to have the cake.” n could not help laughin: they one been Ni ‘ ; ‘The boys were rude, e in June, will be seen as! ¢.) they’re not hi ran be perfect darlings if they like ‘There was a note of appeal in her voice. “I’s an odd thing, but ¢pildren since oN ly. * ©1923 has never like me,” Sefton said candidly, loses his mem-| “It’s rather a sore point with me, I things,” she said. i or dislike into their heads and stick to it, no matter how you try to dis- lodge it.” “And, apparently, I am to be one of their dislikes.” “Oh, I hope not,” Nan said, polite- going to and returns Nan seramb! “Really, hurriedly, “I stopped her, fellow officer ly. "she was wishing that he would go.| She looked at the clock on the shelf and sighed. Presently he dragged forward a! jusines chair and sat down opposite her. | “The subject of loss of memory}? opens the road to endless possibili-| ties,” he said, irrelevantly. ster ‘for a an’s home sev To- frien hat my young stepbrothers. rectly. “You she gave, but she knew he must have | seen it. " “A good subject for a novelis you mean?” she They tell her that Sef- | her candor. “Then you and she hated herself for it, but she knew she could not be serious with this man. ; “[ suppose you don’t write books 9 y chance, do you?” she asked flippantly ; “No—it’s a thing I've never tried my hand at,” he answered serious’ I thought I might perhaps be tempted now is se of the war, dare you!” She eyes flashed. standing back to the ingly. looking around him with titude jow shabby the place Nan told herself in-| she went into the kitchen when she came ng in visitor ould succeed I Quite, lieve it: friendship . ‘ot altogether—I was thinking] of the case I told you about the other day, and of Lyster, too, of course.” “You think Mr. Lyster looks ill He seemed to consider the que tion. “Not exactly ‘ill,’” he said at last. “But greatly changed—of course, it! gave me a shock to find that he did) not know me. I went up and spoke| to him in the ordinary way, and he was quite annoyed—seemed to resent it. Of course, I understand now, but atthe moment, considering what great friends we used to be. . .” He paused. “Were you great friends?” asked indifferently. She was sitting back on her heels, her hands clasped in her lap; there was a little eager light in her eyes, and her cheeks were flus Sefton laughed—ther liar note in his laugh. “Were we not!” he said with faint “Surely Peter has told ing their at seemed to be an but an he took 'the as if he had durance. “If would have everything; w touched hers as he » and Nan gave a little fton’s face So she still the thought -strong, rather cruel- the sight Nan it the boys—the the indignant thought in It’s just exactly what. I No wonder hands with won't shake echoed with large sum of Nan_ stared ‘He had never mentioned me until that night we met.” Nan looked away into the glowing heart of the fire. “You have known him—some time, then?” she asked after a moment. “Yes.” There was a short silence. Sefton drew his chair a little more forward. “There is something about which I should like to ask your advice,” he said then. “I wonder if 1 may?” Nan looked up. There was a sort of childishness in her face at that moment, and her eyes met his with a sort of puzzled pathos that stirred his heart strangely. ‘Ask my advice—yor she said. because I think you may haps be able to help me.” He Stopped and went on again abrupt! Miss Marraby—do you know a: thing about me?” “About you? What do you mean?” I mean did Peter tell you any- you to jan, attitude. if she shaggy ha him “Peter—Pet her voice ros believe you, when the meal was he can’t den; id with his vo was she said, “T the world. I ought to (To always like thi pint live with he Mr. not ask Nan tried hard to hide the start; Mr Arnott told me.” even suggest such a thing . Sefton spread his hands dey of course, it saying any more, but . quite ‘usel rupted scornfully. from one another . . . Her voice shook. she said breathlessh: deliberately ory ‘the Western. Front. Upon| admit.” | hig return to London he fails to rec-} “Really!” Nan was not at all sym-|" Nan sat very still. pathetic. ‘hildren are queer little; thing? Or have you heard anything She looked at him anxious- eter hardly mentioned you at (all after we parted that night. Why?” “Because there is your manner that makes me think if you have been told something that et you against me. Am I righ “No,” said Nan. Tam glad of that.” he answered, Because I want you to like me—I want you to let me be your friend.” something in it?” has ruled. Previously he had s alimony should not be paid to child- less wives, All the waterpowe: the world amounts to 26, horsepower. Double that power is represented by a single flash of lightning. ONE THIN WOMAN ‘ ; “and, for two people to be friends | GAINED 10 POUNDS “They get @ like| real friends,” Sefton said, present- | 1 necessray for them to know a great deal about one an- IN 20 DAY | Skinny Men Can ey her a ‘ S "os an, | nye adie i bate be Do the Same d of your father’: me in what w ness was.” are a probably Sefton colored. “My friendship was good enough for Peter Lyster,” he said. “I don’t believe you were anything| ordinary his,” Nan cried in a rage. acquaintance goaded you told =me—he e never h: changed. loved Lyster—that wa: into hi mind; still loved him in spite of this| engagement which she declared had | been broken off long before Peter was wounded. An odd sort of rage| consumed him, “Told you everything, did he that flashed a faint sneer. mone: at him blankly. the face er owes she stammered. Be Continued) r relatives she Looking Ahead With a ' Savings Account One of the best habits we can fornvis to save money, but to do it systematically so that it accumulates by value—that is a far-better conception of thrift.. its own The man, woman or child who can look years ahead —- when money saved will take care of them in the winter of their lives — is the person who has foresight. Such a future is made Roseible by saving weekly or monthly a certain sum, a est, all of which grows with amazing rapidity. Start looking ahead today! lowing it to accumulate inter- FIRST NATIONAL BANK , The Pioneer Bank sten to me for a moment.” had risen to his feet, too. “I told you just now that I was a ay? “1 know what it is,” Nan said, di-} moneylender. | He looked a little taken aback by | cand understand | twenty his words, a slow flush crept into] Co ~ » how! as breathless with anger; her precat-| “Tf you are going to take that at- is useless my| she inter-| “I should not be-! and as for your offer of; e she felt as a stranger; she fell back a step from E A G i E you money,” then suddenly | of don’t believe you—I just don't a lie—a cruel lie, which you know She forgot that she was no lon; anything to the man she was de: she only realized that Sef- lying to her about the person she loved best in —If a husband leaves his wife because she insists that they is not entitled to alimony, Justice Strong He! of] She felt} her past en- had been—he| told me ad any secrets he} Then, | will be no news to you; r that Peter owes me a very} more than he} can ever repay—and certainly more | than I can afford to lose.” ! The man-—his voice, his eyes, his whole seemed to have undergone a swift transformation; looked at ger | That's going some—but men, women and children just help putting on good, healthy flesh | when they take MeCoy's Cod Liver tablets are as easy to take the stom ned ten pounds in Sixty tablets, six j les One woman ¢: NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY teat tite must be having| went my ieee relactons a eee ty cents. Ask Finne Drug 0. ? i . ly.“ 8 n : ig| Your father,” he said, smoothly, P. Lenhart he ‘ Nan did not know what to say for the tine et. thelr lives aul Bal “With—-my “father!” "Nan echoed} Drug Store or igi tae My 's Cod Liver Oi] Compound Tab raids isisng turning up; T'dare say he thought it was} Mids and misisng men turn her face. | lets. Directions and formula on cach tas 'well to teach you a lesson,”| Months, after everyone believes tHe] My father has never borrowed! ho “You might have been peared roke 0} a money in his life," she said, with! “Get MeCoy’s, the original and gen- killed if ‘the horse had knocked you] hard laden sea sippant,| impetuous anger. “How dare you| yine Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Ady. “SINCERITY” FIRST EVERY TRANS- ACT- ION { TAILORING Opposite Postoifice FLY- TOX Gvery Botlle a GUARANTEED Developed at Mcl- Institute of Becton ‘Rez. DR.R.S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO, 212 Main St. Phone 428 f BOWMAN UNDERTAKING ' PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R.j WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers —§ Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge, er Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887