Great Falls daily tribune. [volume], March 27, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

About Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
HOCKEY CLUB MEN
TO MEET TONIGHT!
May Decide Upon Entertainment
for Some Evening in Near
Future.
Members of the Great Falls Hockey
rlub are asked to meet at Hotel ltain
bow at 7:30 tonight for the purpose of
winding up the club's affairs for the
present season and discussing whether
or not it will be advisable to plan some
Corn, of entertainment as a means to
ward raising a fund to pay off the smail
remaining indebtedness the club has
against it as a result of purchasing the
iT'j'terial with which the rink on Gibson
lake was constructed. All members are
urged to attend.
The rink has been taken apart in sec
tions and stored away by the park board
for the summer. It can be readily erec
ted again next winter, its construction
being such that it will require but a
f«-w hours to erect or knock it down.
The warming house and refreshment
stand at the lake, used during the skat
ing season, have also been taken down
and stored for the summer months.
Hockey and skating, in spite of the
brief cold weather season this year, were
more popular iti Great Falls than ever
before and with the rink already con
structed for next year it is expected the
s< ason ahead will lie the most successful
and enthusiastic one ever experienced.
ENTERPRISE MEN
TAKE TWO GAMES
fefeat Zinc Plant Bowlers by
Score of 2623 to 2517
Pins.
Members of the Enterprise Bowling
team last evening defeated tlie Zinc I'lant 1
five, taking two of three games, the
t'inal scores being 2.t>2.'! to 2.Ö17. Follow
ing arc the detailed scores:
Enterprise.
1 »awl I y
iiichard
Gibson
l.innane
Craft
ir.7
1«."»
144
181
16S
106
21::
150
150
1S'7
152—
1K2—
187—
Tiiiv -
475
.->00
4M
5t;-j
545
Totals 815 S72 1)56—2,623
Zinc Plant.
Kiekett 165 1H0 1*1— 515
Winnberg 15S Kit! 152— 47<i
Steward 157 213 178— 548
Butler 141 175 105— 481
Sattwait 105 10'.* 103— 4i>7
Totals 780 892 839—2,517
LOCAL HANDBALL
PLAYERS SECOND
Late Yesterday Afternoon
Byrnes and Jardine Had Lost
One and Won Three.
Helena. March 20.—t'p to late this
afternoon two Helena teams in the race
fur the state handhall championship re
main undefeated. These teams—Schnei
der and Grainev and Hoon and O'Ken
nedy—had played four games without de
feat and were tied for first place. Jar
dine and Byrne of (Jreat Fails had lost
i»ue game and held second place.
Two teams wert» tied for third place—
i'mwley and Whalen of Butte and Lob le
and Barnes of Helena—each having won
two contests and lost, three. .
The handball events will end Thurs
day. The volleyball tournament will end
tonight.
A Special Shoe Bargain
In a Good Shoe
A medium weight work and dress shoe at pre-war
prices. Come in and see this bargain which a cash store
can give you for $-3.50.
FRED D. WARDE COMPANY
THE CASH STORE
112 Central Ave.
Ties! Tics!!
50c Ties . 25c
60c Ties 35c
75c Ties 50c
$1.00 Ties. 65c
$1.50 Ties ......$1.00
$2.50 Ties $1.50
A few Arrow Collars left at 2 for 25c
if you can find your size and style.
When new stock is received Arrow
Collars go back to 25c cach.
HATS
HALF PRICE
$2.00 Hats. . .$1.00
$2.50 Hats. . .$1.25
$3.00 Hats. . .$1.50
10 Per Cent Off
On New Spring Suitings
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A. G. Karcher Co.
TAILORS AND HABERDASHERS
218 Central Avenue Phone 6335
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After the Winners Quit
Baseball Anti-Trust
Case Is Progressing
Former Officials of Old Baltimore Federal League
Club Testify in Suit for $900,000 Damages
Against Majors.
Washington, March 26.—Testimony ap-1
j>arently designed to prove organized
baseball a monopoly within the meaning
of the Sherman anti-trust act, was intro-1
duced today in the trial in the District
of Columbia supreme court of the dam-1
age suit of the Baltimore Federal league
club against the National and American
leagues and certain officials of the form-'
er Federal league.
The Baltimore club is seeking to re
cover damages of $900,000.
Counsel for the Baltimore club exam-]
iued two witnesses today. F. Otto
Knabe, assistant manager of the Chica
go dub of the National league and for-;
merly manager of the Baltimore Feder
als. and L Edwin Goldman, former di
rector of the complainant's club.
The former said he had signed numer
ous players who came to the Baltimore
club and that the club was compelled to
offer unusually large salaries. This was
due he said, to realization by the players
that they were going to a new organiz
ation and fear tfuit if anything happened
to the new venture they might find it
extremely difficult to return to the
ranks of organized baseball and might
even be out of employment for the rest
of their professional lives.
Both witnesses were asked many ques
tions regarding the reserve clause ill the
contracts of professional baseball play
ers. Goldman asserting that it was true
by these clauses the organization main
tained control of players from one season
to another.
In response to questions regarding the
relative value of baseball players, Gold
man gave it as his opinion that actually
there were not enough real first class
ball players in the country to form one
team. 11«' explained the system thru
which players are purchased and drafted,
and agreed on cross examination that
the Federal league on paying big salaries
to National and American league stars
who jumped to the Federals, did not have
to take into consideration the original
draft price of the individuals.
"We would have been glad of the op
portunity to draft men, however," lie
added, "and of course pay fur them ac
cordingly."
George Wharton Pepper, counsel for
organized baseball interests, asked the
witness whether he considered that part
of the salary paid professional baseball
players was given them in consideration
of the reservation the clubs held upon
their services for the next reason.
The examining attorney asked the
witness whether he considered that the
rules and regulations of organized base
ball regarding relations between the va
rious clubs did not in effect work to
prevent rich clubs from buying out the
1 oor ones. In reply the witness said a
rich club could get certain ad
vantages by reason of its wealth, but
that it would not be good business for
one club to have playing for it all the
really first class players.
Bowling Congress
Toledo. O.. March 20.—A tie for tenth
place with a team count of 12.'»7 was the
best score registered by the early
squads in the two men event of the
American bowling congress tournament
here today.
I\ Opperman and <5. Uumberger of
Wheeling, W. Ya., scored games of
426 and 458 for the !237 total on the
first shift, in the morning and shared
last position in the standings of the first
ten with Payne and Wantlinge of Peoria.
Toledo, March 20.—For the second
time within 10 days the former world's
bowling record for individual score was
broken today in the American Bowling
congress tournament when A. Pollard of
Indianapolis rolled into second place
with a three-game total of 714. four
points below the mark set by Harry
Ca van of Pittsburgh on March 17.
Pollard, who bowled last night with
the Mortnan No. .14. colccted 2'Si points
in his first game, 24!"» in his second, and
240 in his final. Pollard's total is l,8til
for seventh place in the all-events.
Two other changes resulted in the in
dividual standings on the late squads
this afternoon when .Tinunie Smith of
Milwaukee took fifth place with <!70 and
F. Fox of Indianapolis bowled 00-'! for
seventh place.
CUBS ARE PEPPERY.
Pasadena, March 20.—Fast and pep
pery work marked today ' s practice of
the Chicago National league baseball
team. Jim Vaughn, southpaw pitcher,
who has been ill several days, was much
improved. (Jrover Cleveland Alenxander,
pitcher , will join the Cuba so**» '
PLAN TO CONDUCT
TEST BOUT FIRST
If It Carries in Montana Butte
Men Will Offer $200,000
for Fight.
Butte. March 20.—Butte men who
have formed a syndicate to bid $200.001»
for the Willard-Dempsey fight next July
4. announced today that no bid would he
made until a test is made in the courts
to ascertain if fights are legal in this
state. The men behind the undertaking
cling to the hope that the recent action
of the legislature in voting to submit to
the voters ti boxing law providing for j
20-round contests, in effect annulled the
present, law prohibiting glove contests in
the state. When the test will be made
has not l.een decided.
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AY, you'll have a streak of smoke
luck that'll put pep-in-your-smoke
motor, all right, if you'll ring-in with
a jimmy pipe or the papers and nail
some Prince Albert for packing I
Just between ourselves, you never
will wise-up to high-spot-smoke-joy
until you can call a pipe by its first
name, then, to hit the peak-of-pleasure
you land square on that two-fisted-man
tobacco, Prince Albert !
Well, sir, you'll be so all-fired happy
you'll want to get a
photograph of yourself
breezing up the pike
with your smokethrottle
wide open! Talk about
smoke-sport ! You
Scrub up your smokedecks
and cut for a new pipe deal!
eak of smoke- waeer-vour-wad on P. A. and a vive !
Yoa bay Prince Albert everywhere
tobacco ie told. Toppy red bagt, tidy
red tine, handsome pound and half
pound tin humidors—and—that clotty,
practical poand crystal glass humidor
with sponge moistener top that keeps
the tobacco in such perfect condition.
wager-your-wad on P. A. and a pipe !
Quality makes Prince Albert so dif
ferent, so appealing all along the line.
Men who never before could smoke
a pipe and men who've smoked pipes
for years all testify to the delight it
hands out! P. A. hits the universal
taste. That's why it 's the national
joy smoke! And, it can't bite or
parch. Both are cut oût by our exclu
sive patented process !
Right now while it's good going
get out your old jimmy
pipe or the papers and
land on some P. A.
for what ails your
particular smoke
appetite!
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. N. C.
VOLLEYBALL MEN
ARRANGETOURNEY
Y. M. C. A. Businessmen Will
Duplicate Schedule Starting
First of Week.
Great Falls businessmen are to repeat
their successful volleyball league sched
ule commencing presumably the first of
the coming week. So interesting did the
recent schedule prove to be that the men
have decided to pull off another one, the
new arrangement to include six teams,
the same number as the other contained,
but a committee consisting of Davis,
chairman; Wallace, Loyan and Newman,
are to name new captains and choose
teams.
Interest in Tonrney.
Interest -n the state bandball and vol
leyball tournament being conducted this
week at the Helena !'. M. C. A. is in
tense among local "Y" members who ei
pect their handball representatives espe
cially. to cyme back with the bacon.
Byrnes and Jardine are the Great Falls
players entered in the handball tourney.
The volleyball team was scheduled to
meet Bozeman at 3:15 yesterday after
noon. Bozeman was considered the
strongest team entered in the events but
the lireat Falls six expected to make a
creditable showing. The local team con
sists of Davis, captain: Wallace, Harris,
Newman, Crawford and Adams. Manag
er M. K. Loyan and several supporters
accompanied the team to Helena yester
day morning.
TIGERS WIM EXHIBITION
Macon, Ga., March 20.—Exhibition
baseball: R. H. E.
Detroit Americans 1 2 'i
Mercer University 0 1 1
(Five innings.)
Batteries—Goltling. Samuel son. and
Stanage and Ainsmith; Bloodworth,
Lanier and Morgan.
Goodman Cigar Co's. Branch Store
Opens at 401 Central Ave. This Morning
with a most complete line of cigars, cigar
ettes, tobaccos and candies obtainable.
Don't fail to call opening day and be con
vinced that we have all that we claim
Goodman Cigar Co's. Branch
401 Central Avenue
401 Central Avenue
inmn
GREAT FALLS GETS
SECOND AT HELENA
Both Handball Doubles and Vol
leyball Efforts Fall Short
of First.
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena. March 26.—Kirby Hoon and
Fnther O'Kennedy, representing Helena
in the handball doubles, won first place
in the first annual handball and volley
ball tournament staged here under Y.
M. C. A. auspices. James Byrnes and C.
R. Jardine of Great Falls came in sec
ond place after a game battle for the
honors. No other handball contests were
decided. The dingles tournament will be
completed tomorrow.
Bozeman took first place in the vol
leyball contest, with Great Falls sec
ond. Helena third and Livingston fourth.
The Lewis and Clark County World
War Veterans association defeated the
Montana Wesleyan university in a bas
ketball game in the "Y" gymnasium last
night by the score of 20 to 15. The game
was fast and rough and gave the gallery
a run for its money every minute of the
play. The Bozeman volleyball team was
ha d to stop. Leadership and ability to
play together after years 06 practice, be
ing one of the oldest volleyball teams in
the state, put the Gallatin county repre
sentatives far in the lead with little ef
fort.
Helena Opens Mining
Stocks Exchange
Helena. March 26.—Helena was added,
today, to the list of Montana cities main
taining such institutions, when the Hel
ena mining exchange opened its doors.
Raleigh Wilkinson, mining editor of the
Helena Independdent, who placered 501
years ago in this gulch, is in charge of
the exchange. Western shares will be
specialized in.
»lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllfflllltf
'Tain't Business
Says old Sam Sloan, «ays h* to ao,
It ain't quite clear to me, by to«,
Other merchants growl aid say
Business is bank today,
Yet you seem to happy bo,
Business fine you say to me,
Are other merchants dill and sere
lust cause you've got a bettor store.
If that's the reason, why dont they
Lay out a few cold thousand, ok!
They want our dollars all to flop
W ithin their shabby, backwoods shop.
Wo used to fall for all their bunk,
'Tisn't business tho, it's pnnk,
We don't play that game no mora.
Wo patronize the modern store.
Your Liberty bonds are worth
100 cents on the dollar.
Mikehasit
NAMED ATHLETIC DELEGATES
New York. March 26.— Five delegates
at large to represent the amateur athletic
union during the coming year have beea
appointed by President S. J. Dallas.
The list is composed of Colonel A. S.
Mills, one of the charter members of the
union: Colonel Robert M. Thompson,
president of the American Olympic com
mittee: W. F. Garcelon, Harvard; Wal
ter Camp. Yale and W. F. Humphreys,
Olympic club, San Francisco.
Misfortune certainly comes in nairs
when the other feilow has three of a
kind.