The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 6

. hour. PAGE SIX Speec DEPALMA GOES INTO LEAD IN BIG AUTO RAGE Daring Italian Driver Sets New Mark for ,75 Miles in Long ’500-Mile Grind 100,000 SEE “THE RACE Cars Parked All Night Outside Grounds to Make Sure of Getting In Speedway, lud., May 30.—Twenty- three drivers in the 50¢-mile auto! race got away today at 10 a, m., DePalma wetting the lead. ‘Roscoe Sarles and Joe Boyer were close behind DePalma at the end of the first lap. ‘Sarles took the lead on the second lap. Fontaine's car caught fire at the start but there was nq damage. At the 12th lap, 30 miles, DePalma led and’-won a majority of the laps. MulfordWent to: thé»pits to change tires and Fontaine stopped to get new spark plugs. Soyer, Sarles and Wil- cox were. close behind DePalma and the others were scattered. DePalina set a new track record for 75 miles, averaging 92.87 miles an Hits Wall Sarles was half a lap behind. Wil- cox, 1919 winner, went out of the race on the 23rd lap. Joe Thomas hit the north turn. wall Afdo sroped ‘out fof the race with ,a; broken steering knuckle. He was not hurt. Allis was third. ‘Herne, fourth and Milton fifth ut 75 miles, Boyer held second un- til the 25th lap and then twice went to the pits.for repairs. The standings were unchanged at 100 miles. The drivers in the race were: Herne, Milton, Vail, DePalma, Sarles, Miller, Boyer, Mulford, Guyot, Wilcox, Voillot, Rene Thomas, Harde, Brett, Fontaine, Chassagne, Hill,’ Ellingboe, Ford, J. Murphy, J. Thomas, Tom Al- ley, and Van Ra: 100,000 SEE RACE, Indianapolis, May 30.—With more than 100,000 spectators looking on 23 drivers representing four nations to- day lined their cars at the pole for the starters bomb in the ninth renewal of the 600-mile speedway automobile race with near $100,000 in prizes awaiting the winner of the country's uto racing classic. From sunrise until the start of the race thousands of autos slowly filed out to the speed while shuttle traina | ; and street cars assisted in carrying) Kansas Cit; the race enthusiasts to the scene of Tndlapapoli activity. 4 Hundreds of autos were parked out- side, the Speedway all night, the ow: ers wishing to make Bure of secu ing an advantageous place from which to view the Speed around the brick track. The track is 21-2 miles to the lap necessitating 200 laps to the race. Breese Cools Brick. ° goer | A cool breeze through the night had | New York 611; brought the brick on the track to,a| Detroit wet 1 fairly low temperature, a feature nez-] Washington $ Au J essary for fast work for 2 warm track Bodie SH plays havoc with the tires and neces- sitates many trips to the pits. cations were that the weather would be fair, the predictions being for a clear sky. Ralph DePalma, piloting an eight- cylinder car drew the pole through Pitter 5 ag fe Una mane nerien and Moe Brookiyn 513| Turnberry, Scotland, May 30.—(By : Boston 486) the A. P.)—Mise Alexa Stirling, At-|. Boyer were lined along side of him. ‘The cars were lined yp.three abreast in g column to avoid, eougestion at the dangerous south turn -which it. was feared might result if the cars were bunched at the start. Oldfield Starts Them. Barney Oldfield, former race driver. set the pace for one lap which: did not count, thus giving the contestants a flying start. Following is the list of’ prizes: First place, $20,000; second place, $10,000; third, $5,000; fourth, $3,500; fifth, $9,000; sixth,’ $2,200; seventh, $1,800; ‘eighth, $1,600; ninth, $1,500; tenth, $1,400. Lap prizes of $100 to the winner of of each of the first 150 laps and to the winner of alternate laps after that totalled nearly $20,000, while auto accessory firms had offered prizes ot more than parte ee TILDEN WINS ~~ Minneapolis 548 Cleveland ae 87 i, | Chicago’. Ind | Philadelphi “343 | ee : oh Janta, Ge., American ;woman golf Philadelphia i % Cincinnati . 342 TUIS IS A VIEW OF THE MAIN, GRANDSTAND STRETCH OF THE [NDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY, WHERE (2 AUTO RACERS COMPETE IN THE INTPRNTIONAL 500-MILE RAGE TODAY, BASEBALL CLUB GOES T0 MINOT SERIES DATES ARE TRANSFERRED RALPH DePALMA | Minot to Come Back to Gouls ack io Silom to Play on June 10, 11 and 12 Under Plan | NEW PLAYERS ARRIVE, Bismarck and Minot baseball teams. | j after watching the rain pout for two | | days here, left for Minot thid morning | | to play. hall, after receiving telephonte | information that . Minot .was.a vdry town., ‘The two teams were to play a dou- ble-header: in Minot this afternoon. | ;and one game tomorrow afternoon. | ane, teams left Bismarck on the Soo ; line. : | The three-game series. which was! to be played between Minot and Bis-! marcy here will be played in the city | on June 10, 11 and 22 instead, if the era of dampness has passed. The local baseball club was all se:| | for the games, too. Miller Anderson, catcher, and Swartz, second baseman, ‘| arrived in the city ready to play ball. Taylor, southpaw pitcher, remained in | Wisconsin, due to the illness of hia mother, Its pretty. tough on the management to-run into three days of. bad, weather. {when it might have heen expected that | big crowds would be out and:the team would get i Rood start Sesaclalty, mt + N retary Keller is confident that with LEAGUE STANDINGS the. class: of ‘baseball that will be AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. shown the fans will soon make-up for Won Pet.) it. Workmen were to begin. today. 1606 | adding 40 feet to the local grandstand, | .563 | it being found that the grandstand was not large enough to accommodate the crowds. i i} i 543 600 ” AMERICAN L LEAGUE. 3 Won. Lost. Pet. IS DEFEATED 444; Miss Alexa Stirling Falls Be | fore Miss Leitch in World | NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Golf Play Won Lost. Pet. \ “369 | Champion;’: was . defeated Mise Cecil Leitch,: the. British champion, 2 up and two’ to py. in ‘the ‘British ladies open golf championship ‘tourna: | ment today. y Miss Edith Cummings, of the Owen- tsia club, Chicago, beat Miss Isabella, Kemp, Fontainebleau, France, eight, up and six to play. CALIFORNIA... | WINS EASTERN TRACK CONTEST; of anehait | ‘ ni margin one-! a. point a’amall band of University of ‘Cali! fornia athletes won a colldziate track classic here Saturday. The Pacific! coast stars deféated Harvard 27% points to 27 in the struggle for first place honors at the 45th anual games of the intercollegiate association of} amateur athletes of America. SATURDAY GAMES - AMERICA ASSOCIATI St. Paul, 12; Minneapolis, 1. Kansas City, 7; Milwaukee, 1. Louisville, .4-! » 5-7. Cambridge, Mass:, Philadelphia, 3. 3 Chicago, 7-2. SUNDAY GAMES National League New York 5-0; Boston ¢-7. \ St. Louts 9-8, Chicago 2-7. Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3. ‘Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 3. ‘ American’ League ‘ Philadelphia 2-1, New Tork 65, Chicago 3, Detroit ab aa ' Boston 4, Washington 85! {Cleveland 12, St. Louis 6. mORNNS. GAMES TODAY Nationals Chicago 0, Pittsburgh 13. ‘Brooklyn 3, Boston 9. Philadelphia 1, New York 5. . TENNIS PLAY \ St. Cloud, France, May 30.— (By the A. P.)—William T.. Tilden, of pyauladelphis, world grass cour! ‘tennis champion, today defeated W. C Crawley ,of England, in the singles fof the worlds hard out tennie cpamplonahip which opened here Sat- TENNIS STARS MEETING HERE The tennis and golf matches were being played at the Country Club this afternoon. Four Jamestown tennis cracks fur «nished some thrills with.matches with ‘four bocal A? layers. The Jamestown men were Morris W. Murphy, Dr.’ De- ——___—__——_ Pugh, Paul Lutz and L. W. Upshaw TWO REINSTATED, The locals were Geo. Register, Jr. St. Paul, Minn., May 30.—Nick Allen, Benton Baker, C. S. Haines and G. H | catcher, and. Duke Duncan, outfielder. Russ, Jr: with the St. Paul American. Associa- Golf ‘matches for men and women| tion club, who were suspended recent- American Cleveland 6, Detroit 5. New York 2, Washington 1, Loston1, Philadelphia 8. ‘St. Louis 14, Chicago 5, BABE RUTH HITS HIS FOURTEENTH New Vork, May 30—Babe Ruth hit his 14th home run off Keefer, of Philadelphia, yesterday. reinstated today. on the program, Far western and mid-western col-/ leges have. many times attempted | to. wrest from their qastern rivals an I, C. A. A. championship, but |, not until today has success crowned their efforts. The victory came at|‘ the. finish: of “an afternoon of ex- ceptional competition. When. the final contest of, the 13 evant pro-' gram was started rd was") fading California by to 24%) points. In order to win the title | R. K. Hutchinson, the lone Califor- nia entrant, had to finish third or. better in the eo-yard dash. Harvard had no survivor in thir!, event and a California man finished fourth, RICKENBACKER IN WASHINGTON Washington, May 30.—Captain Ed-{ die Rickenbacker completed. his trans: continental flight here early Satur- day night, landing at dusk at Bolling}. field. He was forced down by a thun- derstorm in the West Virginia mow-; tains at 3 o'clock but resumed: his flight. in one hour and arrived Jere without ‘further incident. After resting, the aviator went to “ and-mixcd doubles at tennis also were | ly for arguing with the umpires, were the Metropolitan club, where he was @ guest at a private dinner given by! \ d Demons as Drive for WHERE AUTOMOBILE SPEED DEMONS CUT LOOSE TODAY | American unit ‘sent to France on the steamer ‘Baltic, Rickenbacker ‘left Redwood City, > dubious extremes. aN \ ., last Thursday morning ‘and after a series of delays du{ to, mix haps to his machine and transfers to} Battery F oresight It pays to look shead when you buy.a battery. : It'only takes a minute or two to: be sure you, are fi Sc a Willard Threaded Rubber tery with insulation. i . ‘Threaded Rubber Insulation will save you dollars and hours (later, because it keeps on doing its work as long as the plates last.’ | No bills for replacing insulation—as there always are _ Willard Service Station 5 408 Broadway Offers these important qualities Hudson -beauty is prized by all own- ers. It: even: dictates: the choice of * many.” But-to most who know Hudson its chief ‘charm mist: always be quiet- ness of action and ease of control. | So. smooth to response’ to: throttle and wheel ‘there seems -io- mechanical intervention between the driver's ;will and its accurate execution by: the Super-Six. What the ola Hudsons ‘Tell Every day you see Hudsons ees and three years old which in. both perform- ance'and style might well.be Judged of ‘recent production. : Hudson design has-never hea guided by caprice.. It.hasneyer resorted. to It has been too sure of what are the essential permanencies of, beauty; dignity ‘and true riding | comfort. ; patric ‘The advance: ideas’ you ‘will always find. But every ideamust carn its right to belong. No mere: straining ‘after \ R B. Loubek a4 Main Street . en 00,000 Prize others completed the trans-continent- hy ae in * little ‘less ‘than 58 hours elapsed tim aninvie Pittsburgh, SORE 30.—“Rabbit” Ma tanville, Pittsburgh shortstop, entered a hospital here for Uacmepidns of his right arm, which was when he was hit by 2 fast einen ball. | Carson Bighee, outfielder, injured his _=}-arm several days ago, He was or- ,j dehed to take a rest. - ‘Great Days With a Harley-Davidson! prices and Catalogue. ‘Special Notice to Fine Car Buyers i 4 MONDAY, MAY 80, 1921, LIST: LIST: LISTEN: LIST your propery with us for sale. We. have buyers with CASH always. the line of least resistance,f . sell while the selling is good, when the other party wants to buy. J. H. HOLIHAN Phone 745. 314 Broadway IN IN HOSPITAL idee ot 2 ee ba vi fortal So aeeae dee ds, beside noisy brooks cool, kviting woods. Think of the many trips like this that you peal ene ppale rt -Davidsoo— if lence ccokeuiieal Some postpone getting a Hare eee ison” Motor ies of Sa Wh —o ie al ssa i ad taf over with us No ob; gation, ‘Now on display’ in our shop. Mae for BISMARCK MACHINE SHOP ‘218 4th Street Next to Tribune Building. something new has ever won place for a single feature of Hudson design. Thus has devéloped a mechanical quality that- well-nigh’ removes/ all consciousness. of motor and: othey: s_ mechanism. A New Meaning, In Economy And with’it has:come an economy in operation that asserts itself not alone in low fuel cost; but more particularly in reduced maintenance expense. Owners experience mo concern about Hudson’s readiness to meet any re- quitement. Whether it be the instant ‘throttle response needed to shoot the car out of a possible traffic jam, or the ability to go on tdur across the conti- “nent, the Super-Six in countless ways has proved its fitness. The Super-Six motor is exclusive and everyone knows how it excels. Best of all, these qualities are not of today’s acdonmplishmesit: They have been notably Hudson’s for five years. Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D.