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BISMARCK TRIBUNE •#"V --^-« If* - 'fpr

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LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis .......28 19 .548 Kansas City 24 • 21 .533 St. Paul 24 21 .533 Louisville ...24 22 .532 Minneapolis 22 21 * .512 Milwaukee f . . 2 2 , 24 .478 Toledo ......23 26 .469 Columbus ...13 27 .387

Cleveland .. New York *.. Washington Detroit — St Louis . Boston Chicago Philadelphia

AMERICA* LEA(a i:. Won Lvst

...31

...JO

...2S

. . . 2 8 ,..23 . . .21 ...19 ...17

19 20 23 25

27 23 28 31

NATIONAL LEAtiUE. Won - Lost

Pittsburgh .1 32 15 New York 32 16 . St. Louis 23 22 Boston 23 .23

; Brooklyn 25 26 Chicago 19 25 Philadelphia 18 28

1 Cincinnati 18 31

Pet. .620 .592 .549 .530

..460 .477. .402 .34:1

Pet. .681 .667 .511 .500 .489 .429 .383 .354

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 13; Kansas IJity, 3. Louisville. 6; Minneapolis, 2. Milwaukee, 17; Toledo; 0.

Paul at In'dianapollB, rain...

American ieaguis. Jlcfelilnd, 14; .New York, 4. Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 4. St. Louis, 9; Boston, 3.

Detroit, JO; Washington, 6.

t NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh, ii; Boston, 3. , St/Louis. 8; Brooklyn, 3. j Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2..' • •fiew York at Cincinnati, rain.

UNCLE SAM TO -MAKE MOST ON

THE BIG FIGHT Taxes to Amount to More Than

;v Hall Million Dollars'

New York, Junis 10.—Uncle . Sam ncvctr drew on a boxing f?lovc in ln« life, but he'll make more money thai: Jack Dempsey, Georges Carpentier, or Tex 3tickard on July 2.

Dcanpsey's income tax on $300,000. approximately what he will receivc tor the battle, will amount to $161,270. Carpentier's toll, when exemptions for his v.»fe and child are subBtractcd, will total a modest $93,384. Thajt makes the score on the division of the'purse read:. United States government $254.604; boxers $245,396.

The marked difference between tne taxes of the boxers is due to the sur­tax OIL the difference between $300,000 and $2100,000. Dempsey, however, pos­sesses i an advantage in that he will have aai entire year in quarterly in­stallments, the first payment due March '15, 1922. Carpentier, before lie. sails, must pay every dollar. Covem-ment profits on the bout also inclu< | the.10 per cent amusement tax cxacteu by 'federal authorities, which will amount lo approximately $100,000. The state of) New Jersey will exact a like sum. •

Promoter Tex Rickard, w'aose prof­its may ,be $100,000, will be taxed an amoun| which wil bring the total gov­ernment revenue from the encounter to considerably more thain a half mi! lion dollars.

PRISON TEAM

MEETS WILTON

HERE SUNDAY

The state prison team will play Wil­ton at the penitentiary Sunday.

The game was scheduled with Wil­ton when Bismarck's schedule showed an open date Sunday, Beecher Stair, secretary to the. warden, said. To pre­vent conflict with the Bismarck-Minot game Sunday, the penitentiary game will start at 1:30 P. M., giving fat»s an opportunity to witness all or part of the penitentiary game before the Bismarck-Minot game starts at 3 P. M.

The prison team will present .i strong lineup against Wilton. >

URGE ALL. FANS • •>

TO BALL PARK

'BY 6:20 O'CLOCK

All fans were urged' to' be in their' seats in the ball park by ti:£0 o'clock this evening.

The exercises preliminary to the game will open with some- jazz music. Players will line up o:i cither side ov the home plate. President Roberts, of the baseball . club, will escort 'Mayor L'enhart to the. pitcher's mound and the mayor will p!ich the first ball.

Tfcir* are some things on the (program, which the fans cap, learn kbout only by being there..

CROH CASE DECIDED Ch'cago, Juue 10.—Tha application

ol' tenry K. (Heinio) Groh, former captain and third baseman of the Cin­cinnati National league baseball club for reinstatement to the active list was granted yesterday by Judge K. M. La'ndis, commissioner of baseball, "on the express condition, however, that (.roll joins the Cincinnati team imme­diately' and remains with it through­out tho-season.

SPORTS BRIEFS Aftei* Ave successive defeats Cleve­

land scored a victory over New York, 14 to 5. Prank Baker, former home run king, got his first hottfe run as a member of the Yankees^

Yesterday was the tepth itraight day somfe member of the Philadelphia Athletics has made made o home run.

<St. Louis went into third place in th National race yesterday by defeat' ing Brooklyn, '8 to 3. Roger Horne-by's home run helped St. Louis win. There were two on imSes. •

Milwaukee hit McCullouglf* and Brady for 22' hit's yesterday, winning 17 to 0.

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Poluiribus also joined the heavy^hit ting brigade, getting 21 hits off of Ames and Lambert, of Kajipas City, and goring 15 nv^. Buck Herzog got twAdoublesand three singles in Ave times at bat*

Rube-iSelMHtfer-Hdded aiiother victory to his string pitching for Minneapolis this week. He appears to have re­gained. hi3 old form.

-7 Lisbon beat Fargo, 2 to 1, in ten inningB yesterday. The game was a pitching battle between Charlie Board-man, of 'Fargo, and Stradola, of Lis­bon. Six'liundred Lisbon fan^ mw tlia game.

f CHESS MARVEL ATSfX -

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CELIA N1EMARK

By Newspaper 'Enterprise. W6st Austintown, O., June 10.—

Samuc' Kseazewski, !>-year-old 'Polish .chess'WoiMler now visiting in America, had be3t )ook to his laurels.

Celia'.Viemark, a little bobbed-haired

gingham-dressed farmer ;glrl, "6 years old, geing' oil 7," liviHg just outside of AVest Austintown. is right likely to prove a stumbling block in Samuel's' victorious chess career. .

"This little lady," her dad, Samuel

«s» FRIDAY, JUNE 10,1821

rj, • 1. - i. ;• , Ntemifk, Will tell you, "juat come* by chiess naturally. She doesn't get it out of a book—her remarkable game cornea out of her head."

And nobody, it seems, should know better about Celia than her dad. He's been a chess enthusiast for years.

Bad andvCella's 22-year-old brother David' went to Youngstown, O., where Samuel Rzeazyrski was playing in that city. iDavM-played him and lost. Wlien .Celia heard the family talking about Samuel and his wonderful play­ing she took her first interest in chess.

And now? . "Celia keeps somebody busy moat

of the time across the chess board from her," says her mother. "They used to beat Celia—but not alky more, Even when .they use the chess book moves, Celia wins."

> The chess book "Mrs. iNiemark was referring to was. given to Celia by. IFrank B. Patrick of Urbana, O., chess champion of Ohio for several years. He had played Celia, and a short time after sent the book through the mails. On the inside cover is written:

"To Celia Xiemark, the best lady chess piayer 1 have ever met over the <board."

iNews of Celitfa cleverness at chess Beeped in to the Youngstown' Chess and Checker club and she was invited to join. 'Now that club call3 her "The Queen of the Chess iBoard."

And why not? She has beaten prac­tically every member of the club-? young and old. . Asked if she. was willing to chal­lenge Rzeszewaki, Celia appeared' a bit too shy to answer. But her borther broke in: ' "You can say that she challenges any girl chess player iu Amertca,

KILL RATS TDMY

S T E A R M S '

CLCCTRIC PASTE Ike caamatsei "MOW* «w Bats. Met

dwtoor both tsodaad BtoetHe VMM fPNMthMe pasts toraa froa •he baOibw fsv imisr aad fnsh air.

BIA0Y FOR UfB-BlVm THAN YBAM DtfcMons !• I* !••••—— te trwy boa.

*M«lMS.aieaa«tLM. BixwOl^lllNto'

right now. And she is eiiifcer to meet the Polish boy, too. She 9>*y not be able to meet him this year, but next-w e l l , . w a i t a n d s e e . " - * v

—I— ; .Try » sauerkriut diet,, girlB,; and soon your cheeks will" ha naturally rosy and your skin as c(j»ar «» erysta!. —W. H. • Kno«, secretary, Ijfmtlpnal Kraut Packers' Association. „ .

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IHard work never hurt^ .dttybne What hurts a man KTworry.-f rig-Gen. Sawyer; 'President Hardiiig's personal physician. ' • v

QUIJT TOBACCO

So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, > or Chewing habit

- NoTo-Bsc has helped thousands to break My costly nerve-shattering to­bacco habit. Whenever you.have a, longing for % smoke or (shew, just place \ harmless No-To^Bac tablet in yourtmouth instead. All desire, stops fj Shortly the habit is completely broken and you are better off mentally, physi­cally, financially, -life so fiasy, BO sim­ple. Get a box of No-TO®ac and if It doesn't release <you from all craving for, tobacco inl any' form, your drug . gist will refund your money withou question. /

.^ForTha Thirsty Feeling Try ^

. Bismarck Grocery Co, .Distributors

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While our Sale on ttye FIRE SALE GOQP^ was up to our expectati|ns-.-we |11 H^ve left a good assomnent which We are still

1 • ol|ter(lig>t IsUfpnsingly ^ Prices. Sale now in pijog^f9s ancMiir Store is open j^ach morning at 8 o'clock^ STORE OPEN EVENINGS

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115 5th STREET ACROSS FROM THE SOO HOTEL • I.

firm

Otlrflrel ^ ilte^w successful money savinghave ever pldcied before the pubKc aM our friends and acquaintances attend this sale,* and it did us more ifood than anything else that we sold them high grade merchandise at such low prices. Every tiustomer who attended this sale expressed themselves highly satisfied with the gobds and the low prices we placed before them.

' This sale was w successful that the very first day we threw open our doors the crowds packed the store and heavy buying started. Our store each day since has been crowded and we are pleased to announce that our sales did run up into large figures. We intend to continue along with this sale until every article of this FIRE GOODS SALE indisposed of. The goods are disappearing fast and if you have not attended this sale and even if you have, we advise everyone to take advantage of the prices and goods we have to offer, for we hardly know when you will have another chance like this. You will do yourself a favor by attending this Fire Goods Sale and bring along your friends, bring along your neighbors, bring along your neighbors, friends aril their friends. For the benefit of everybody and their friend* we will keep open every evening.

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' V Men's Tennis shoes, white and black. Regular $2.00 val­ues. Fire Stock Sale, per pair

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MESS SHOES O'Donnell's D r' e s s Shoes.

Regular $15.00 values. Fire stock sale, per pair ' :, : :

MEN'S EXTRA PANTS You will find a good, assort­

ment of extra pants which will match your coat. They are Blue Serge and Mixtures. Reg­ular $5.00 and up values. Fire Stock Sale

$1.98

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A great, variety of patterns and good quality silk. They sold regular for $10.00. Fire Stock Sale . , t ; ^ - v

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.CANVAS GLOVES Iteavy quality white Canvas

Gloves, regular 20c sellers. Fire Sto^k Sale, pair

There is a large stock of sweaters that have 'been over­looked. All colors and sizes. And wool J'ersey. Fire Stock Sale" ^ : •

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A large stock of Menrs Slue se^ge.. In this lot you will ftnd suits that sold at Regular Price fop$25.00. Fire

A good stock Men's Dress Gloves in Kid. Regujar $4.00 values. Fire Stock Sale, pair

A complete line of the latest styles in such well known brands as Lampher. Regular $6,00 values in Panama and Felt. Fire Stock Sale^each -

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DRESS SHOES •t s O'Donnell's Dress Shoes. Regular $10.00 values. Fire stock sale, per pair - •

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NECKTIES A great variety and assorted

patterns. Regular $1.50 sellers. Fire Stock Sale, each

LEATHER GLOVES > Winter Leather Work Glovies

and Mitts, winter, lined. This ia. a mixed lot, gloves that sold for $1.00 and $2.50, Fire Stock sale, pair >

50C

R.C. 115 Fifth Street. Across from the Soo Hotel ,

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