The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1928, Page 8

PAGE BIGHT BISMARCK ENDS -SBASON MONDAY © paisa official baseball sea- on closes with the game against Northern Pacific shop team of lamestown at the Bismarck athletic ued at 3 p.m. Monday. ‘A closing banquet to honor the team which has gone through a suc- tessful season is being arranged for eonmey night by the local Lions More than a score of men have’ played with the Bismarck Gray club et some time during the season. Though Bismarck failed to repeat its victory of the first year in the fecond annual Bismarck baseball tournament, Neil O. Churchill, man- iger, and the members of the club are satisfied that the loss is for the sad as far as competition is con- ned. "Members of the club during the season follow: - “= Eddie Tobin, captain, first base- man; Babe Mohn, outfielder; Duckie jidas, catcher; Dutch Nagel, out- Welder; Johnson, shortstop; Johnny Sagehorn, second baseman; Kelly Simonson, utility; Jack Gesellchen, pitcher; Floyd Fuller, third base- man; Louie Lenaburg, catcher and Butfielder; Roy McLeod, utility; Gharlie Boardman, (ieee Orwoll, Sutfielder; Eddie Sailer, second base- man; Doc Love, pitcher; Eddie Mar- Tn, outfielder; George Heidt, pitcher. =. The season’s summary follows: = Bismarck 12, Mercer 8. Bismarck 7, Mandan 5. arck 5, Mercer 4. jarck 9, Mandan 7. rek 4, Jamestown 5. tions 7. k 1, Jamestown 2. = Bismarck 7, Fort Lincoln 0. Bismarck 1, Fargo-Moorhead 1 Bismarck 3, House of David 7. Bismarck 24, Steele 4. arck 9, Tuttle: 1. ismarck 1, Parshall 6. Bit ck 5, Parshall 1. Bismarck 6, Parshall 4. eee me Gilkerson Union Gi- Bismarck, H Gilkerson Union Gi- ants 10, Bismarck 3, Sanish 6. Bismarck 5, Sanish 1. Bismarck 1, Mandan 6, Bismarck 6, Harvey 1, Bismarck 6, Harvey 1. Bismarck 22, Linton 2. Bismarck 10, Jamestown 5. Bismarck 5, Jamestown 4. Bismarck 9, Steele 2. Bismarck 5, Jamestown 4. Bismarck 0, Steele 4. Bismarck 5, Bismarck Workmen 1. Bismarck 2, Brainerd Northern Pacific 8. Won 17, lost 12. o Neen nnn een | At the Movies CAPITOL THEATRE Brilliant, glamorous, pictorial, scintillant with romantic charm, vi- brant with dramatic tensity, dyna- mic in its emotional moments, poig- nant in its bitter tragedy —that is “Ramona,” the United Artists photo- play which will be presented at the Capitol Theatre commencing next “Ramona” is a screen triumph. Its direction, acting, photog- raphy and scenic vestment stamp it as one of the finest, most artistic Pictures ever produced. It is the seconc offering of that brilliant trio — Edwin Carewe, the director, Dolores Del Rio, the star, and Finis Fox, the scenarist. This classic love story by Helen Hunt Jackson has been masterly directed by Edwin Carewe. The Sales noted director has caught the ro- mantic spirit of Cat | lifornia in the colorful iays of the Spanish Dons, and he has pagel brought to life on the screen beloved characters of the book. The screen Tapas, written by Finis Fox, is a splendid example of modern screen technique. His con- tinuity is vivid and.fecile, and moves with direct, impelling force. Dolores Del Rio as “Ramona” is superb. She invests her role with sincerity, deep understanding, poig- nant feeling and artistic conception. There are five great dramatic climaxes in the picture—the roman- tic elopement of “Ramona” with “Alessandro;” the tragic death. of their baby, the most poignant scene ever screened; the wanton massacre of defenseless Indians by a band of outlaws; the cruel murder of “Ales- sandro;” and the beautiful restora- tion of “Ramona’s” shattered mem- ory. ELTINGE THEATRE “Lady Be Good” coming to the Eltinge for Monday and Tuesday features Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill. It is a story of vaudeville ring in the dressing rooms and back- stage. Arguments, quarrels, agreements, all sorts of things, may be happening just a few feet from the stage. But when the entrance call comes, sentences are halted verb- less, arguments are temporarily abandoned, fixed smiles appear like magic, and the battlers go capering out to do their turn. “Lady Be Good,” as a musical eatrest h had a long run in virtually every large city in America, and its success promises to be duplicated on the screen. September marks the twentieth anniversary of the Finkelstein & Ruben circuit of theatres. Growing from one theatre, the Princess which opened in St. Paul, July 18th, 1908, News performers, with most of it occur. rived the circuit not: operates more one hundred theatres in 30 0 cities of of Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Wisconsin, repress vestment of appouiaee in in- 100,- 000. The participates in this Twentieth Mig hsiertd Celobra- ee with the best pictures possible to secure booked for the booked for the month. GOLF TOURNEY BEGINS TODAY With ap) from over the state pect part in the poe s bor day golf tournament sponsored by the local country club here tate” week-end, early arrivals and Bismarck entrants were teeing off a afternoon for the qualifying rounds. Qualifying Chaplets a be Played by late arrivals beginning at 8 a.m. and ti championship flights begin at 1 p.m. tomorrow, continuing through Monday. A delegation of Minot golfers ar- in the city this morning to enter the meet. Included in the -| group are Dr. Russell Gates, winner of the recent northwestern North Dakota tournament at Kenmare; Charles Anderson, Harry Knee- shaw, former Devils‘Lake star. Dr. T. L. Stangeby, New England, is ex- pected to arrive late today to take part in the meet, A silver cup: will be awarded to the winner of the championship flight, and a golf bag to the runner- up. Appropriate pees of golf equipment and cloth ing will be awarded to winners of the putting, driving, and approaching contests, winners of the championship flights, and winners of the consolation flights, the committee in charge an- neunces, ‘oxi Willys Knight-Whippet Only a Better Car Giving Greater V alue Could Make This Sales Record Chevrolet Buick Hud.- Essex Oak.-Pont. Chrysler Ford Dodge September Chevrolet Buick Hud.-Essex Oak.-Pont. Chrysler Dodge Nash ‘Willys- Overiané Studebaker THIS CHART IS BASED ON NATIONAL NEW October November Chevrolet Buick Hud.- Essex Oak.-Pont. Chrysler Studebaker Nash December Chevrolet Buick Hud.- Essex Oak.-Pont. Studebaker 1928 January February March Chevrolet Chevrolet Hud.-Essex | Hud.- Essex Oak.-Pont. Willys |) Overland! Buick Oak.-Pont. Buick ‘Willys- | Chrysler Ford Chrysler Buick Dodge Dodge Studebaker | Studebaker Nash Nash CAR REGISTRATION Hud.- Essex Oak.-Pont. Overland! Chevrolet Hud.- Essex ‘Willys- Overland Oak.-Pont. ‘Willys- Overland —<, Ford | =| Ford | Hud.-Essex Buick Chrysler Dodge Studebaker FIGURES The table above carries a graphic story of what quality and outstanding - performance have done for Willys-Overland sales. The tremendous increase as shown in the chart was made _ possible through the building of a deserving product—a product that meets the de- mands of a public that insists upon dollar for dollar value. ~ 7 .4In nine short months Willys-Overland sales jumped from ninth to sec- '. ond place—the same envious position it holds toa “ont SUPREME VALUE cli ian SUCH POPULARITY For Bismarck and Ae al Gen- erally fair tonight and » Not much cl in temperature. William J. Mitchell, designer and cutter for 8. B.-Bergeson & Son ‘until the recent discontinuing of their tailoring department, wishes to announce that ammMim (one block west of postoffice):: On that date he will have réady for dlgplay a complete showing of high "grade foreign and domestic woolens. All suits and overcoats will be strictly custom tailored. French dry cleaning, hand pressing and repsiring will also be featured. Prices will be the very lowest.possible, quality and-work- -manship considered. He will be very glad, indeed, to serve you and wha ie vou advance for the privilege. MITCHELL, The" "Tailor When You Have Tire Trouble BISMARCK ACCESSORY & . TIRE COMPANY We Change Tires ‘Anywhere me ODGE BRotH ERS Announce the NEW SENIOR. . S| Bigger - Finer - Faster Dodge Brothers announce the smartest, the fastest, thé roomiest and _in every: respect the finest motor car they have ever built— the New Senior Six. A car with lines, contours and color effects that reflect the smart- eat current achievements in fash A car.of rugged, enduring ity, Jong life and mechanical in- tegrity you expect and ecrupu- . lously receive from those who hall Dalgeatinitenetee.. and detail of advanced equipment —The Sport Sedan (dlustvsted), $2795 —The Sport Coupe with ‘Rumble Seat, $2795—The Landau Sedan, $1845=T hes : prices include six. wire whepls and six tines... . The Victoria Brougham, $1575 —The Sedan, $1673—The Coupe. swith Rumble Seat, $1673... All prices f0-b. Defender bee iced Dodge Brothers new Victory Siz $595 to $129, ond Dodge Brothers Standard Se. A ane