The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1926, Page 6

CINCINNATI REDSCAUSING MUCH TROUBLE They Are Now a Full Game! and a Half Ahead of the Brocklyn Dodgers | i after-} ue For the the-war “seeing the Cincinnati ba And in the other are coming, day the « army of Miller H The Reds are causing little was ant f now separates ious Brooklyn fore nds by shat the ranks of a all army sidered among the best son started--the Giants. eran soldiers falterin y now has sent forth inforee Andy rushing north from Wa the tide if possible, a stop destined to go into th RS soon taken trom his outfi ne in the shifting s been returned to duty fol- ' A first time since the is! ing stilled fire of the trouble where A game and them from the | they | ring con: | ‘Cuban, bring up ored two direct hits Chrystensen and eee Cineinnati had to serves, but they and won the Lucgs, with a sing and trip spectively in the eighth, put » runs for the winning margin of | i Four Homers In One Game i home runs, one each by » Bell and O'Farrell, inserted into a 13 to 2 victory the Cardinals over the + at re garnered ec of Rhem. Another slugging demonstration at! Chicago, where the Cubs downed! Philadelphia, 10 to ina which both er A and Ernie Maun d@ iS mound in the opening inning, five runs. ross er for Only si th the! last turn, the Bradley entry had af ¢lear field’ and easy sailing. Rockman had failed to last and was third s taken to 11 innings : Pe n pmpey Was fourth anc jock, who Red Sox, 6 to om purth and Rhinock, who] 5, in tl ‘American league contest of the! a an. jthe ity negotiated the mile in : jonds, opened wide j him and the pack jlengths. — Bag enable Rhinoe | Pompey Light eae ‘tenth, between All other scheduled contests howe: five to rain. BUBBLING OVER IS WINNER IN’. TURF CLASSIC "= Bagenbagzage, ” Stablemate, Hine Second to Finish—Derby bes : Was Thrilling . Bs pine sixth; venth, and Carbine Blondin Display cag all “els es In all its g' ey derby has never been s H Not only did the} one-two, dup! -{ Kentucky when Behave] nt won a entry of If and Blac in the for the v t e this ar th ad 0 {hav y, aid (P) Bub-' tod Bradley | Bagenbaggage in the fifty-second derby and Bos y at Churehili Downs | s Saturday afternoon, His stable mate Bagenbaygage, finished secon ; ing the first time that any stable’s entry had finished one-two after hav ing won and placed th a previous derby. Rockman was third and Rhi-| nock fourth, in the field of thirteen colts. Bubbling Overs time | and a quarter was within two-fifths of a second of the derby record set by Old Rosebud in 1914.| Before the greatest throng that ever seiunessed the Colored Girl, Once North Star | ‘| Bismarck Resident, Stars at Field Meet! | but ti Teulaevel the who was| won nbaggage and once with Bubbling Ove Vey color winning post the aturday’s race c that an entry has f pciorsee dia Sabu and Billy Kelly and Boot tol led pa for the mil ‘ ished five lengths ahead of his stable- mate, who was three lengths ahead of Rockman. The race was worth $50,575 to the |), winter, which with the $6,000 for the | Mite second horse made the race worth|¢ $56, to the master of Idle Hour 1 Bell daws her | Thompso H ete farm. East Is Beaten t The Western colt repulsed the! strongest invasion out of the East in| years, for Bubbling Over, Bagenbag gage and Rhinock | are horses, classed as the “West” in turf parlance, and Rockman, a Maryland | animal, was the only Eastern entry | as.good as fourth. Headed by nom year-old of s ners as Rockman, Canter, Espi Display went down to defeat in the -dust of the flying heels of the Ken- ttucky-bred thoroughbreds. Rockman was the only eastern horse that could - stand the pace. ‘The Bradley entry paid the su .-prisingly good odds of $5.80 for| straight and place tickets and $4.60} She also broke the basket bull throw to chow on a $2 pari-mituel ticket. | record of 66 ft. 133 when’ she threw Called to the post at 5:05 o’c! it] 78 feet but was only-eligible in four took, starter Hamilton ji jevents. The winner of tl to get them away, chiefly duc to the! 41 feet. antics of Recollection and Display. “They're off!” roared the « estimated as high as 70,000, as “colts reared up and plunged into action. Husted to the rail by Jockey A. Johnson, Bubbling Over began to open up ground between himself and the field. e Pompey, fighting to retain his erown, charged into ‘second place and set the catly.pace. So terrific was this speed that-the leader paysed the! OR ices cor ore {uarter pole in 28 seconds, « half!! Billy Evans ‘Saye | | Jength separating the two Sarat 4 Rickman was third, Challenge Fishes Svirit nding ‘the first turn, Pompey. broke into the American wed ap to challenge the Bradiey Gates st 190: He is the oldest The latter hustled away foe eens Mall ever in the league as to ‘a contender.{tervice and years. Hi teat Shaltenge when| ‘Cobb has seen a flock of ath'eter ‘and at the three-|come and go during his 20 years of te hee rh see atin a Se wil e stars of the ‘away from the speeding | nas past’and present. WV in. discussing the failure [of several highly touted phenom: to | a ihe Lasked Tvrus how he sized e recent tele; cen th ty. Mi small of stature and a freshman the university. In the meet the record in event was bettered except running high breaks go to took first in the seconds, bettering the university dof 7 seconds, Hagenson b 1 the standing igh, jump ft. 8 by m f on broke the 60 time of 10 1-5 by doing them in 9 broad} jump record of 6 ft. 10 by more than) a foot when she jumped 7 ft. 10%: ion two- s final event inning bread jump of 15 feet bettering the universtty 1 Is, he meet and many oth- eve that North Dakota has one} of the most’ promising candidates for national women’s honors jn field nts. Miss. Thompson is"also ex- cted to star in tennis events. Cag Bag ag some wa! perhaps ood in others, It’ an en- ana Gitferent ‘style ‘but the’ fans 1 a condition, | rather than his arm. game of 20 years ago with]. like it and that is all that is neces- he ng for several years ‘has dominated the game and with that PRISON TEAM . WINS GAMEIN | Home Run By Peoples Breaks Tie to Defeat Jamestown Hospital Nine A home run by Peoples, first base- man for the state penitentiary. turs, in the last half of the ninth Inning broke the 9 to 9 tie in the game against the Jamestown state | hospital nine on the prison diamond yesterday and the All Stars won the game, 11 to 9 5 scored twice in the with Jamestown tying the score in the fifth. In the next | inning bt All Stars added five more d with three more counters in the first half of the inning. In the sixth inning each team, scored twice, and Jamestown tied the score at 9 all with another score in each of the eighth and ninth frames. Following is the box score: All Stars | AB RH | Riley, 3 3 MeCrill, rf, ps 4 Jackson, ss . Snyder, ¢ .... Gasink, p, rf . Longrie, cf ... Garver, If Peavles. Ib [Kelly, 2b .. | mememeonnum i Gi sesaukesus State Hospital RH Drumbeater, 2b - Ralph, ss seve Shee A. 3. Rope Babbe, It, p Teel, p, If .. es mideueucdeas 2 2.0 2-1 0 21 1—9 Two base hits, Gasnik 1, Sacrifice hits Ralph 1. Home runs, Peoples 2, Ralph 1, Daugherty 1. Stolen bases, Riley, Gasing, Longrie, Ralph, A. J. Roggy. Struck out by Gasink 7, by Babbe 6, by Teel 1. Bases on balls, off Gasink 1, off McCrill 5, off Babbe 4. Hit by pitcher, by MeCrill (Babbe), by Babbe (McCrill and Jack- son), Winning pitcher, Gasink. Los- ing pitcher Teel. Umpires, Cayou of Bismarck and Fergison, of Jamestown, State Hospital— 0080 condition existing inside baseball has Bre nlsyiin “ohn aa led difference, he an- almost before I had fight in the old y of the players were dd this made for noted a wered thus! I must agree with Ty on that angle, but have no solution to offer for such | Master Pitcher over Cleveland Alexander has some of the “zip” on the fast atl that once made him the greatest rival of Walter Johnson but he is still some pitcher. Ordinarily when T have an off day the ball park is one place I shun. was in Chicago recently with the afternoon off and the Cubs were hj Scheduled to play the Cardinals, I really had no intention of going to the ball game until I learned that Alexander was slated to pitch. I hadn't seen him in action since the 1915 world series’ between he Phila- |delphia Nationals and Boston Red in which I was one of the um- Big Attraction At that time Ale ight of his a was at the . there was the great an extra incen- ame. Here was champion batsman arrayed against old master. Some attraction. It didn’t take but a few balls to convince me that the good old right ‘arm of Alexander had suffered from the wear and tear of many hard seasons. There was a bit of effort than smoothness to his de- livery but it was easy.to sce that he was still a master pitcher. He won his game, and gave a fine exhibition of pitching in which his brain served to better purpose a take in the Slow Ball ‘Asset Discussing pitching with Alexander and the changes that have crept into the game since he made his debut 15 back, he remarked: he lively ball as made quite fference the art of pitching, might say the lively ball made 1 slow ball a necesSapy part of every cher's repertoire. “The fast one and the curve is all used for years and pretty uccessful hut when they slipped the abbiv’ Dall into the game I was ed to develop a slow one. “Th ow ball cuts down the power of the batter because it has a tend- ency to upset him, keep him off his rtride, prevents him from getting a toe-hold, because he is never quite certain when the pitcher is going to| sy slip over a change of pace. “The batsman, need only meet a fast’ ball to get distance; the speed of the ball helps supply the power, On the other hand, when the batter swings at a slow one. all the im- petus must come from the swing. “No youngster can now hope for success as a pitcher unless he has a slow ball. That feature is the most drastic change that has taken place in pitching.” John McGraw, famous manager of the New cg ie ag put "he sea- sons as a big time player. Pita ed with Baltimore in 189) is last game with the Gi McGraw played with the old American. the League and American. saw service WE, the. a Ph Louis Nationals dint Mem McGraw Sora a ina ited ‘a pen were ting ave: in 1080 ecb ag He Pretty close to one a passed the nie ing sack. ales Ii] Rhem and O'Farrell, Warwick. It was Peoples’ sceond; wl cereree-om 3 | WINNER OF THE | DISTRICT MEET me Ashiey Takes Second Plice— Entrants Guests at Ban- Bush, @ quet Saturday Night 6 — 16 Bismarck’s 22 entrant? ran away with the~ third annual Capital city high school track and field meet here Saturday scoring 421/3 points to 23 1/3 for Ashley, the nearest com- Petitor. 13 McClusky, with only five men en- 10 tered, scored 14 points for -third Kiefer and| Place. Other teams in the scoring Collins, Were: Mandan 9 1/3; Washburn 7; Wilton 6; Underwood 5; New Leip- nig. Turtle Lake and New/Salem 3 each, and Wishek onc. McCarty of Bismarck, and Meyer of McClusky, shared individual hon- ors with 11 points each. Dich! of E. Bismarck had 10; ahi of Mandan 9 Indianapolis Band Kessel of Ashley Louisville . 2} Kessell might have thea for second Hill, McHenry, Niles, Burwell and] place, but chose to accept a second Florence; Cultop, Wilkinson and] place medal rather than points in the Meyer. 3 awards for the 220 low hurdles in Sccond Game which he tied with McCarty for sec- 7 5 a and place. It was agreed te give Indianapolis . 1 second place medal to one and the Louisville .. 6 wo points to the other. Kessel won the Speece, Morrison and Florence; | toss and hone 4 the bea), Dawson and Devormer. . hl a Sprinter 4 Paul | iH t Rinwerd uncovered a dangerous Le a Hort: sprinter in Dichi, who reeled off 100 Hecho? “re Ciman:)/yards im 10 1/5 seconds, despite = ubbell, Francis, Greene und Krueg-| stift head wind and captured the 220 az dash in 24 2/10. A total of 102. athictes took part 1|Tepresenting 13 schools. They were: Bismarck, inden, Flasher, Ashley, Wilton, New lem, | Washburn, sigs ed Wishek, Under- ig and St. Mary’s parochial school, Bismarck. The sum- mary of events: Sh inches; Izler, New Leipzi McClusky. Discus—J. Doerr, Ashiev. 11? feet inches; Roezler, Ashley; Krein, Javelin—D. Meyer, McClusky, 184 feet 5.inches; Heidt, Mandan; Kessel Ashley. Pole. Vault — ‘wood, Saree riggs. Biamarc! Sr Broad Jump—Kessel Ashley, 19 feet 3 inches; T. Berg, McClusky; Loft- house. Bismarck. High Jump—Lofthouse, Bismarck, 5 feet 5% inches; Schwartz New Salem; Luther, Mandan; Spriggs, Bismarck and Kessell, Ashley, tied for third. Tho, point was divided three ways, 100 Yard Dash—Diehl. 10 1/5 seconds; Ferry, Wilto1 Mandan; Diehl’s mark equals Philadelphia Chicago . Maun, Ulric! illeughby, and J.- Wilson; Alexander, Jones und Hartnett. R 2 13, raham, Coney and Sicwer; Boston . St. Louis Wirtz, Gi Others postponed, rain. AMERICAN bag he 5 Ruffing, Wingfield, Stokes, Gaston; Holloway, Johns and Bassier. QL innings) Others postponed. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First Game , E 4 0 2 0 Kansas City . Milwaukee . Dumovich, fold and Urban. WESTERN LEAGUE Tulsa 8-6; St. Joseph 9-1. Denver 10-8; Lincoln 7-4. Oklahoma City 11-5; Wichita 2-15. Omaha 11; Des Moines 20, SATURDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 10; ‘St. Paul 2. Columbus 2; Toledo 16. Kansas City 6; Milwaukee 8. Indianapolis and Louisville, post- poned, Derby, |. Gogstetter, Under- Kounts, Turtle Lake; AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis und: Boston, postponed, rain, Cleveland 4; Washi: m 8. Chicago“1; New York 10. DEMPSEY NOSE SEEMS AS GOOD ASIT EVER WAS Farmer Lodgé Lands Terrific Blow on Jack’s “Smeller” Withent Damage ey JOE spre Hendersonville, N. C., May 1 sat at the ringside in the mountains here today and watched one of the biggest right hands known to boxing collide squarely with the most cele- brated nose of modern times. ‘The tight hand was attached more or less securely to puissant arm of “Farmer” Lodge, a 245-pounder of more than average distinction. The horn, or bugle, as it is known in swank circles, was the personal | * property of Mr. Jack Dempsey, heavy- weight champion, who is‘returning to the active business of jaw-crumbiing after a layoff of nearly three years. When the right. thand thudded against. the champin’s beezer, or snout, Dempsey looked over his spar- ring partner's shoulder and called out to me: “Well, it's still there, isn’t it, Joe?” The episode grew out of a serious academic discussion of remounted noses and their durabilit; under fire. Much Talked Al The champion, as cereal. haere, subjected his trumpet, or smeller, to the mercies of a plastic surgeon a couple of years ago and there has been a lot of loose conversation spill- ed on the-subject ever since. Among other things the claim has been made. that paraffin was used to build up organ and give it that} nobby, collegiate toueh. Export testimony was inipogneod to prove that one solid punch would cause thé entire structure to collapse, thus creating a somewhst messy, it not dangerous, situation. “That's a lot of okra goup,” de- clares Dempsey. “There was no par- affin used in the operation at all. As a@ matter of fact the operation ee a necessity, not a luxu: True tly, the nose was, reshaped sli; but that was an after-though: “Earlier in my tex in, fered a broken no: ‘he shattered. purts were removed but the cartilagin- ous parts were not restored and event- ually they formed a barrier which clogged my nostrils and made breath-' ing difficult. I-bectme a-chronic suf; ferer from colds and a doctor friend ested the operation. fell, I went through with the oper. career I sut- was finished, the surgeon remarked it might help my breathing even more so, if the ‘broad tip of ae nose was removed. I told him to, to it. I’m, {lad I dig I It.hhs helped me a lot.” fork Had Some Valuc Undoubtedly the operation has ‘been of some material value. Demp- elways had @ cartilaginous in his nostrils. Most fight- ers do in fact. or recall the audible wheese which sceompa: Dempse: [asd pg 3 work! be: | whenever h the snapped into swift action} in the past. I baven't no! it onee here go far andthere have been ‘times when ‘he stepped with a lot of specd, Just what a concentrated attack .on the made-over nose would produce not easy to say. Very likely it woul crack under the strain. rent nose: ae have been left to ry their nataral manner are ca- Ponte standing only so h abuse; “I'm not saying my bile] is any bet. ter than it used cd result, the sey, \ I'm sure it’s, at a as ts good: ™ ‘ve notiesd Dempsey takes no pars tiewter precautions a; on She iced ed janet during inst sers he: had no i tenn bg ne it the remodeled the et ation and, when the important work t if Oe Ll a eat depart Detroit 0; Philadelphia 8. eho S LEAGUE Boston 7; Louis 12. Philadelphia 3; beg 6. Brookiyn 0; Pittsburg. th 2. . New York ark 6; Cinepnnatl 1 Cincinnati 1. MICHIGAN. 1S INTHE LEADIN _~BIG TEN RACE} Wisconsin ine an Upportuni-| ty to Push Illinois Out of Second Place Chicago, May 17.—UP)—With Mich- igan leading, western conference baseball teams today started on the final three weeks of the season. Wis- consin has a chance at Urbana to take second place from Illinois. Michigan is playing at Iowa and Ohio state at Purdue. state record held by Harmson of the Devils Lake school for the deaf. 120 Yard High Hurdles—MeCart; Bismarck, 19 4/5 seconds; Lander: Bismarek; Faleren, Washburn. 220 Yard Dash. iehl, Bismarck, 24 1/5: seconds; Ferry, Wilton; Fal- gren, Washburn. 44@ Yard’ Dash+Meyer, McClusky, 57 seconds; McCarthy, Bismarck, Da- vis, Bismarek. le Run—Thorne, Ashley, 5 pe utes 37 — Lehr, Ashley; Rol erts. Bismarel 2: Yard. Low Hurdles —Faleren, Washburn, 29 seconds; Kes ie and McCarthy. Hbchase ied ror secdnd. Kessel took second place [moda and: aes piace point. Mc- Carthy took second place poin' Half Mile Run—Davis, Bismarck, 2:20 3/10; Gorman, Bismarck; Benser, i ck. cree ran away with the haif- mile relay but it did not count in the scoring. . Official F. H. Brown, Bismarek, ficht judge; W. W. Gerrish, sya charge of weight event: Roy Neff. in charge of jumps and Rev. Paul : S. Wright, Bls- marek, in charge -ef running events. Coaches. of the. various schools represented atthe track meet, to- with ali the entrants, were ismarck Association of pensions saturday fen arlors a trian. bade tery the Lek, presented the tro- pole vault; Towa figures in two mid-week games, playing at Northwestern W nesday and at Minnesota on Thur: day and Ohio state has Friday's lone datircheduie’ senda Purdue to Chi. ‘ lay’s schedule sends due to ° Is, and. interesting cage, Indiana to. Minnesota, Tilinots| Piles and. medals, eng veer olse, Ao Miceiena: and -W lecopsin to North-t socniee Bismarck, high school athletic ‘western. coach, at \d, superintendent CARPENTIER of the Wandan high sche! TRAINING FOR HUFFMAN BOU Victory in Friday Night’s Match Would Give French- man Chance at Title d New~ York, May 17 17.—()—-Georges | He made the All-America as a it Carpentier, ‘former world’s sight in al his years at ih Kipke heavyweight. boxing ‘champion, is the field ‘geet ing az ‘ough 15 rounds daily at Aun detested. Ohio ach Ge ity for his bout in Madison pegs Ne ae aaa Square Garden next. Frida: night jag, 2 ihe fr Tey aa with: Eddie Huffman, the the Pacific coast. and sett was. one ot see aes greatest recent : did, but Victory in this contest will bring punters produced dat et oe distance ‘others guests of the Bi: Commerce at a BY ART CAR CARLSON ANENT HARRY KIPKE ‘Received a letter the other day from a sport enthusiast in Pittsburgh. ker me to Among other things at or Michi. Ln prep school ) i on se osbon in the Wol- Kipke played gen star. I knew Kipke 3 days at Lansing’ ¢ gridders ever ane ont aes commonest. von deg ae a was inianed the score tied. the salectalepeacnmian consideration 8 at the| | Kipke tele whi ch I he ls ito to ‘the sate Dataing Siki Pai The crown was oo last previous bout in this country was with Gene Tunney at the Holoj? Grounds. Tunney scored a technical knockout in the 15th Cid it few summers * bere pin There, it ‘that’s ‘trend a desives.) ie. east. the dope my fered i yea Hadise won 08 kayo ial thi ’ t's the Ie largest ptt rye shut. ) outs: rover: yoy nae has pitched to grow end ex-| b: seh Sd ee — | College Chatter 7 —_—_— ‘Cambritge;” Cali: one eet somewhere in ie eueht gatta. Neither sent a team ef for these eareele ir ji s Inet year. 1 of whic the Pacific slope will ‘be “well represented in both Atlantic arca carnivals this season. eee INTRODUCING— Frank Shea, former University of Pittéburgh track ‘twinkler. Shea gaeae, in the 220 and 440, One afte! bart in 1918 Shea turned the 440 in 47 8-6, one-fifth of @ second behind Mesedi h’s record performance. Shea won by 15 yards. Had he been pressed he sect would have clipped th Poeun boy's time. On same day Shea ran the furlong in 21 4-5. is now an attorney in Pittsburg! also finds time to coach the 1 thinclads. ike Roland Locke, Nebraska's printer, has set more records without getting the powers that be to allow them than any athlete I know. Sev- eral times he’s hit the 100 in 9 3-5, not to dwell on_ his remarkable run of 9.5 at the Drake relays. More recently, as you know, he stepped the furlong in 308, beating Paddock’s world mark. But, despite all this, Locke's me remains ‘outside the ‘bracket list. “Too much wind” has kept his feats from being officially recognized. Track conditions have not ‘been taken into consideration, ‘however, though: Locke hung up some of his best performances in sloppy going, it would seem @ heavy, slow |' would offset a strong ‘wind— ‘but Locke's marks still go unc?edited. f Saran ee ‘What change has been made in the rule relative to a glove being hurled ata er thrown ball? The glove, of course, must come into: contact with the batted or thrown ball for the rule to be operative. if such is the case, the runner or runners, as in ‘the past, shall be entitled to three bases if a batted ‘vall and a two if a thrawn ball. Now for the change in the rule made lest year; aside from the run- er being entitled to the above he may advance further at own risk. I doubt if this is a good change. In @ sense the rule makes the ball dead and yet makes it in play again after the runners have advanced to the bases to whith they are entitled. It strikes me that definitely takin; it two bases on a thrown ball an three on a batted ball was the better rule and a sufficient penalty for the offensi id it be possible for ea fair me's sax te strike the umpire on foul territory and what would the ing? On first reading it might scem that a fair ball couldn’t possibly strike an umpire on foul territory, yet it occasionally happens, even in the major leagues. ‘The first ‘base umpirey. with no one LAFENDRICH hse the nee) invariably takes ia in og es Se ad of first es, slightly in foul territory. itis possble for a hard hit ball down the first base. line:to so “Dng- ligh”-after it passes thut base in fair territory to cause it to come into contact with the umpire who is stand- ing‘in foul territory uni is unable to avoid being hit. ¢ When auch a thing tappens the ‘ball is considered in play, no atten- tion being paid to the fact that it did strike the umpire. ——— NEWS BRIEFS 5 SS Mohammed Vi, who abdicated _as Sultan of Turkey in 1922, dies at San Remo, Italy. © British government estimates gen- eral strike cost. 200,000,000 pounds sterling less than coal strike of 921, Dr. William Marg ace: chancellorship, announcing ‘rdtain the Luther cabinet, John Barret announces in Atlantic Cityshis withdrawal from Veamont senatorial riice to reduce the number of President Coolidge’s friends in the race. Premier Briand ‘and Finance Minis iter Peret prepare to fight for rat fication of Wuashing'on debt settle- ment, Albert W. Gilchrist, former ernor of Florida, dies in New gov- York. Relief outs take 280 passengers to ian rom Clyde Liner Senec: aefvund dn Minal beckon AND NOT JONES BLACK: That Jones boy has his father’s honesty. HITE: Well, I always thought somebody Had it—-Answers. CHANGE OF HEART “Just fancy Jim refusing to marry you! Didnt you tell him about your rich widowed dunt?” “Yes, Maybe that's why he’s my uncle now.”—Bulletin (Sytiney). Limited numberof Hart Schaffner & Marx Sport Coats at greatly reduced prices.— Harris-Robertson. =——=—— EE IT’S FOR PILES T. G. Rockestrom, of 808 Loraine Street, Detroit, writes: “I suffere with piles for over 25 years-—-nothing did me any good. After my fourth box of Peterson's Ointment I am near- ly cured. Itis the greatest ointment I ever heard of.” Big box 60 cents at all druggists. Best : old sores, ulcers, eczema and rashes. etersons Ointment Distributors be BISMARCK, N. D.