Great Falls daily tribune. [volume], October 17, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
BOATING s » FISHING
TENNIS :: BASEBALL
IN THE FIELD OF SPORT
BOXING " WRESTLING
SWIMMING :: " GOLF
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LANPHER
WHEN YOU STOP TO THINK
ABOUT IT, YOU REALLY
HAVE A STANDARD OF
VALUE IN HATS. OF COURSE,
IT'S LANPHER QUALITY.
Minor League Champs
to Be Decided Today;
St. Paul Ties Vernon
Eighth Game Won in First In
ning, When Visitors Drove
Pitcher From Box.
Los Angeles, Oct. Ifi.—-Three runs in
the first inning gave St. Paul the eighth
game of the western minor league cham
pionship series at Washington park, to
day. 3 to 1. The series now stands
four and four and the final gaine will be
played tomorrow.
The Tigers used four pitchers, today,
in an effort to stop the visitors, hut to
no avail. The heavy hitting visitors
knocked Pitcher Dell, of Vernon, out of
the box in the first inning and hit .Mit
chell, who replaced him. hard. Today's
game like several previous contests in
the series, was featured by a number of
tilts between the umpires and players of
both teams.
Score: Ti. U.E.
Vernon 000 010 000— 1 fi 0
St. Paul 300 000 OOx— 3 7 1
Batteries.—Dell, Mitchell. Ross, and
Brooks; Griner and Hargrave.
Tribune Bowlers
Defeat Engravers
Wendt Makes High Score With
Nick Becker Close
Second.
In the bowling contest between the
Great Falls Engraving company's force
and the team representing the advertis
ing staff of The Tribune, Thursday eve
ning. the engravers were beaten in every
string and the final margin on totals
they were trailing by 121 pins. Wright
was wrong on the first three and failed
to roll 100 in either of the games.
Nick Becker was the prize performer
for the engravers, but he couldn't win
the game without support from his team
mates, and so he had to go to defeat
with the others. Wendt was the high
score man for the party and Xick Becker
second, while Mike Becker and llager
man tied for third place, and the honor
will be determined at a later session.
The scores:
Tribune team—
Dickinson .. 112 101 120 03 420
Hagerman .. 117 104 120 1(54 505
Wendt 130 148 142 145 571
Totals
365 353 382 402 1502
Engravers' team
Wright, <)4 04
Becker 132 103
N". Becker ..146 122
06
120
137
Totals
341;
280
110 334
151 505
137 542
308 1381
DAUGHTER OF RAILROAD
COMMISSIONER DAN BOYLE
WEDS BILLINGS DRUGGIST
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, Oct. 16.—The marriage yes
terday at Helena of Fred P. Rixon <>f
Billings and Miss Maude Boyle, daughter
of Daniel Boyle, state railway commis
sioner, created interest in Yellowstone
county. Mr. Rixon, former county trea
surer. is a prominent druggist here. The
rnârriage was the culmination »f a school
time romance that started when Miss
Boyle lived in Billings.
GORDON
Style means the pre
vailing fashion. In hats
it means
^^fall styles include
many attractive novel
ties with a featuring of
stiff hats.
Soft hats in blue,
green, brown and pearl
shades are favorites.
What's your color?
HATS
Evers Will Manage
Major League Team
Again Sanborn Says
Rumor Declares Former Cub
Leader Will Direct Pittsburgh
or Aid Moran With Reds.
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chicago, Oct. 16.—That John Evers,
former Cub star and manager, will re
turn to active connection with baseball
next season is expected. He has been
offered two jobs by Dame Humor. One
of them is the management of the Pitts
burgh team to succeed Hugo Bezdek.
The other is assistant manager of the
Reds under Patrick Moran. Evers acted
in the latter capacity during the world's
series.
World's series umpires are not likely
to be granted their request for 100 per
cent increase in salaries in spite of
nearly ,30 per cent increase in the length
of the combat this year.
President Johnson of the American
league today approved the views of
Chairman Herrmann and President
Heydler of the National league, the other
members of the national commission
who opposed boosting the umpires re
ward from $1,000 to $2,000.
The arbiters received in addition to
the SI.000 salary an expense allowance
of .$250 a piece for "incidentials" and
their railroad transportation and Pull
man berihs are paid for by the commis
si.>n. making their joint cost considerably
more than $5,000 in toto.
Concerning the tie up of the third
teams' share of the players pool because
<if the Carl Mays tangle President John
son would not talk, being enjoined from
action by order of the New York courts,
He said he had been informed that
whichever way the court decided in the
injunction case it would be appealed.
Ask Owners of Land
to Submit Offers
of Land for Parks
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, Oct. 16.—In order to obtain
a large number of tracts from which to
make a selection, the Billings park board
has called for general offers of park
sites to be submitted October 21. A
recent special bond election gave the
board 875,000 to spend in the purchase
of a new site and the improvement of
parks already established.
Plans are to be prepared soon for the
transforming into a natural park of the
355 acres of land east of town present
ed to the city by Christian and Peter
Yegen, pioneers.
Finds Lumber Trade
on the Increase
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Heina, Oct. If!.—J. M. Hannaford,
federal manager of the Northern Pacific,
passed through Helena today returning
to St. Paul from the coast after an in
spection trip over the system. He said
the demand for lumber is especially good
and is felt in increased business, ton
nage and demand for equipment on the
Puget Sound.
A quantity of rum known to be 140
years old was sold in 1865 for $15.00
a bottle.
Î00 IN VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT
TO OPEN AT Y.M.C.A. OCTOBER 21
On Tuesday evening. October 21, the
Y. M. C. A., will be off with a rush on
the first of two parallel volleyball
tournaments which will be conducted
throughout fall and winter, and in which
it is hoped to get over a hundred play
ers actively interested. Volleyball will
be handled on a different basis at the
"Y" this winter in an effort to make
it more interesting to beginners and
men with slight experience in the
game.
As soon as the first tournament is
well under way, a second tournament
will be started, and the two events will
divide evenly the six open days of the
week from 5:30 o'clock in the after
noon on till <5:45. The "Indian" league
which opens Tuesday plays on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. The other league
which is not yet named plays on Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday of each
week. There will be four teams in the
Indian league, and either four or six
in the other league, depending on how
many new men decide to come in for
volleyball between now and the opening
of the tournament. Fntil the second
tournament opens, the hours on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday will be open for
play to all who are not on the Indian
league teams.
The personnel of the Indian league
was chosen Thursday night by the four
captains who had been selected by the
general volleyball committee. These
captains—George Harris for the Black'
feet. L. MoJumby for the Crees. Cyril
Pennie for the Sioux and Dr. II. C. Hull
for the Crows—chose each a team of
BEFORE OFFICIAIS
Attorney General and Tax Spe
cialists Air Their Views at
State Convention.
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Miles City, Oct. 16.—The second day's
session of the Montana county officers
convention was devoted to speech mak
ing, the principal address being delivered
by Attorney General S. C. Ford.
The morning session opened with the
address of John A. Edgerton, of the
state board of equalization, who spoke
upon the subject of revenue derived
under the new law of taxation. He stated
that it was apparent at this time that
the revenue for state purposes under
the so-cilled new law of 1919 will be
substantially less than it was in 1017
and 1918 and made a comparison of the
1918 assessments by counties. He point
ed out that in some counties the total
of all county levies in 1919 year decreas
ed, while in others it remained the same.
He stated further that it is the duty
of the state government to make taxes
certain and not arbitrary and that the
principle of classification is economically
sound. He suggested that a partial
segregation of the source of state and
local rfcenue may be round advisable
and that the constitution may have to
be amended so that the state can derive
exclusive revenues from certain classes
of property that is now also subject to
local taxation.
A large duty, he said, will devolve
upon a tax commission if the amend
ments now before the people shall be
come a part of the constitution, if it is
not adopted the state board of equaliza
j don will be called upon to act.
Folowing the address by Mr. Edger
| ton, Attorney General Ford spoke upon
; the general subject of the action of the
j state board of equalization during the
i past year. While his office has never
t been asked as to the right of county
commissioners to authorize the payment
of expenses incurred in attending such
gatherings by county officials, he said
he concurs in the opinion rendered by a
former attorney general to the effect
that such matters are wholly within the
descretion of the various boards and in
response to inquiries on the part of of
ficials from over the state he has so
advised repeatedly. Ile denied that, his
office has ever said that such payment
and expenses arc; not legally allowable
by county boards.
The attorney general declared he be
lieved that county assessors were to a
certain extent justified in their unwill
ingness, under the old law, to increase
the tax rolls more nearly to the actual
value of the property assessed because
the state board of equalization had not
seen fit to increase to that extent the
various assessments which it was called
upon to make in the past. Ile recalled
that upon one occasion when the county
commissioners had increased assessments
to a limited extent upon the belief that
the state board was going to increase
its assessments, the board later on had
only increased the assessments of the
railroads 3 per cent and therefore had
not kept faith with the assessors.
The attorney general took the. posi
tion that there are two kinds of prop
erties to be taken into consideration in
making the assessment of such corpora
tions, the physical property and the tan
gible property, reported by the value ad
ded to the physical property through the
unification of its various parts.
The value of the property of the Mon
tana Power company, he stated, as it is
given to the state public utilities com
mission for consideration as to the basis
for making rates so that a just interest
may be earned by the investment, is in
the neighborhood of ,$80,000,000, The
assessed valuation of the company's
property, he said, as fixed by the board,
is approximately $34,000,000. This lat
ter sum, he explained, represents a rea
sonable value for the property of the
company, based upon the cost of pro
ducing it, less about 3 per cent annually
for depreciation.
He explained that it was not particu
larly against the power company alone
that the case was brought, but that it
affected all similar corporations. So,
he said, that while there might be some
difficulty and criticism this year, he felt
that after the decision next year there
would be no difficulty in making assess
ments under the new tax laws, and as a
result there would be no criticism of
the state board of equalization then.
In the afternoon session the first
speaker was C. 11. Martien, assessor of
Lewis and Clark county, who also spoke
on the new tax laws. Ile was followed
by A. E. Spriggs, chairman of the Hi
eight men. These 32 players compose
the Indian league. The rest of the
regular players and such new recruits
as may be enlisted, will play in the other
league. Under existing arrangements
two sets of three games each will be
played on league nights, thus permitting,
each team to play three times a week.
Heretofore all players have been work
ed together in one big league, with re
sultant. handicap of beginning players
who hesitated to come in where teams
were dominated by experienced players.
The selection of the 32 players took
out most but not all of the older men,
and left a nucleous of fast and experi
enced men about whom the second
tournament will be built. It is the hope
of the volleyball committee to get the
second tournament well under way the
last of next week.
Volleyball affairs this year at. the Y.
M. C. A. are being handled by a gen
eral committee composed of Chester C.
Davis, chairman; Jack Abrams, Earl
Crawford. Cyril Pennie, Bruce Johnson,
and It. F. Clemens, with E. E. Ilolde
| man, physic-, il director, and M. \ . Wal
j lace, head of the general physical activi
j ties committee, ex-officio members,
j Indian league line up:
I Teams chosen for the Indian league
; Thursday night are:
Sioux—Cyril Pennie, captain; Abrain ; .
Art Jardine. Owens, Kirkemo, Scott,
Midkiff add Tcrrill.
Blaekfeet—George Harris, captain;
Walace, Blackstone, Kotz. Eickemeyer,
John Clark, McGregor and Leavitt.
Cress—L. Molumby, captain; Davis.
dustrial accident board, who presented
statistics from that department and pre
sented the cost of operation showing
that the cost to the state for 1918 was
$19,000, which was less than any other
state, and called attention to the three
plans, first, where the employer takes his
own risk, under which 22 employers
have had no accidents, although the
North Butte disaster, with $400,000
compensation loss, was carried under the
plan : second, where the surety company
carries it, and, third, the state insur
ance.
Ile explained that under the latter
plan the cost of insurance has been less
than one-third of what it had been under
i plan two. Vnder a ruling of the board
I lie explained that every county employe,
j except elective, comes under the provi
. sions of the act.
I Other addresses were delivered by F.
: S. Cooley of Bozeman and A. H. Bowen
of Big Horn county. Lieut. Governor
I W. W. McDowell delivered an address
'during the day, dwelling largely on world!
j topics and the trend of democracy. It
I was an inspiring address and charged
; with admonitions for Americanization.
With the entire day taken up with
! listening to the addresses of the day.;
j the convention held a night session in
: order to facilitate time of the final
] adjournment tomorrow afternoon.
Billings Man Given
Award for Feeding
His Sister-in-Law
; Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, Oct. 16.—Justice of th«
: Peace Anderson has awarded W. A.
I Gray the sum of $82.20 as part of the
j amount Gray claimed was due him on a!
j board bill incurred by his sisterr-in-law.
j Grace Clark. Gray asked $250. and
named S. T. Clark. Grace Clark's hus
j band as a defendant.
Climbing plants developed their climb
i ing habit through propagation in dense
I forests.
Hargrove's for Quality.
—and quality for economy.
Men's Winter Vassar
Underwear
Bight now's the time to
equip yourself with under
wear for the winter. For
real value, quality, work
manship and fir, there's
nothing to it but "Vassar"
It's the particular man's
undergarment. We have
everything in their line to
show you, priced at three
fifty to twelve-fifty. Other
makes as low as two.
f fargrove's
The Shop for Father
and Son.
Selling the Best of Every
thing for Men.
GREATEST OF ALL
TAILORING OFFERS
Guaranteed
ALL WOOL
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
$32.50
Coat and Pants $29.50
17 Third Street South
Oriet, Montgomery, Clemens, Hoffman,
Church and Parrish.
Crows—R. C. Hull, captain; Craw
ford. McGraw, Coburn, Fisher, Heimlich,
McGregor and Boucher.
Schedule for league:
The league runs five weeks, starting
October 21 and closing on November 22.
It is announced as follows:
Tuesday, Oct. 21, 5:30 p. m.—Black
feet, Harris, captain, vs. Crees, Molum
by captain.
Tuesday, Oct. 21, G:15 p. in.—Sioux,
Pennie, captain, vs. Crows, Hull, cap
tain.
Thursday, Oct. 23, 5:30 p. m.—Sioux
vs. Blaekfeet; 0:15 p. m., Crows vs.
Crees.
Saturday, Oct. 25. 5:30 p.
vs. Blaekfeet; 6:15 p. m.,
Crees.
Tuesday, Oct. 28, 5:30 p
m.—Crows
Sioux vs.
m. —Sioux
in., Blaekfeet
vs. Grows; 6:15 p.
Crees.
Thursday. Oct. 30. 5:30 p. m.—Crows
vs. Crees; 6:15 p. m., Si ouï" vs. Black
feet.
Saturday, Nov. 1, 5:30 p. m.—Sioux
vs. Crees; 6:15 p. m., Crows vs. Black
feet.
Tuesday. Nov, 4, 5:30 p. m.—Black
feet vs. Crees; 6:15 p. m., Sioux vs.
Crows.
Thursday, Nov. 6, 5:30 p. m.—Sioux
vs. Blaekfeet; 6:15 p. in., Crows vs.
Crees.
Saturday, Nov. 8. 5:30 p. m.—Crows
vs. Blaekfeet; 6:15 p. in., Sioux vs.
Crees.
Tuesday, Nov. 11, 5:30 p. m.—Sioux
vs. Crows; 6:15 p. m., Blaekfeet vs.
Crees.
f Thursday. Nov. 13, 5:30 p. m.—Crows
i vs. Crees; 6:15 p. m., Sioux vs. Blaek
• feet.
Saturday. Nov. 15, 5:30 p. m.—Sioux
vs. Crees; 6:15 p. m., Crows vs. Black
! feet.
Tuesday. Nov. 18. 5:30 p. m.—Blajji
I feet vs. Crees; 6:15 p. m., Sioux vs.
j Crows.
I Thursday. Nov. 20, 5:30 p. m.—Sioux
; vs. Blaekfeet; 6:15 p. m., Crows vs.
j Crees.
Saturday. Nov. 22.
! vs. Blaekfeet; 6:15
! Crees.
5:30 p. m.—Crows
p. m., Sioux vs.
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A man*$
Best pal
is his smoke
"Nothing goes with me like a good story
—Ches. Field
EVERY Chesterfield you light begins and
ends with satisfy . For Chesterfields
set no limit on your smoking enjoyment.
Their smooth, rich, even flavor keeps right
on pleasing your taste down to the last
half-inch.
And no wonder.
The great buying organization we main
tain in the Orient makes it possible for us
to obtain the pick of the finest Turkish
leaf. Experts blend these tobaccos with the
best Domestic leaf ; not in any hit-or-miss
fashion, but by our own exclusive process
that never varies.
And actually this process brings out hid
den flavors and new delights that give to
this cigarette a satisfying quality all its
own. We don't care what cigarette you've
been smoking, you'll like Chesterfields
better.
©aoA.i&BTP'ff
~and the blend
can't be copied
Äf 7 -
«sS
w
w
S.
Day Star, Loyal Mac
and Esther R. Winners
in Grand Circuit Races
Jacksonville Trying to Get Track
Contests as an Anuual
Feature.
Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. 16.—Cox. piloting
Day Star, took the two-year-old trot
from Geers, driving Harvest Horn, in
straight heats in the Grand circuit races,
today, at the Lakewood track.
Loyal Mac, Murphy driving, had things
all his own way in the 2:07 trot, win
ning each of three heats.
Murphy, with Esther R, was easy win
ner in each of the three heats of the
2:07 pace.
The last half of the second mile'was
paced in 1:01, the time of the heat being
2:06 ',4.
The 2:10 pace for all Southern start
ers was won by Bonnie Floyd, driven
by Tansey.
Jacksonville, Fla., interests, are seek
ing to get the Grand circuit races as an
annual feature.
BERG OUT WRESTLES GEBHARDT.
Livingston, Oct. 16.—Dr. John Berg,
of Spokane, defeated John Gebhardt,
Livingston wrestler, here, tonight, in two
straight falls. Berg got his first fall
in 31 minutes with a double toe hold and
the second fall in eight minutes with a
cradle hold.
Ayrt
|
j
A rgonne
a /S^ARROW
jormfit C ollar
Cluett. Pejtody & Co. Inc. T roy, N. Y.
The came "Argonne" is used by courtesy c! tha
Argonns Shirt Cr>. . Philadelphia
"Jack Frost's
Warning
In the morning when the sunbeams '
Kiss the cares of night away
And their beams within your window
Call you for another day—
There you see upon the casement
Where old Jack Frost through tn®
night
Left his message, "Winter's coming,"
In his coat of glistening white.
It is then you stop and shiver
As you grasp your B. A'. D.'s,
And your silk sox makes a quiver
Creep up toward your naked knees,
And those low shoes near the dresser
Don't look comfortable at all,
For you know that "Jack Frost's warn
ing"
Means an oldtime early Fall.
Safety first—don't wait ur.til you're
chilled through before you lay in your
supply of Winter T'nderwear, Warm
Sleeping Garments, Mackinaws, Flannel
Shirts, Overcoats, etc.
Everything
For Men
to Wear
■Mikehasit
304
Central Ave.
Great Falls
Plans Approved for
Building at Galen
Helena. Oct. 16.— Pians were approv
ed by the board of examiners today for
a new building at the state tuberculosis
sanitorium at Galen, to accommodate 30
patients.
3
H arry H. M c C ole
DRY CLEANER
PHONE »462
Parcel post orders solicited