The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 6

Fb bel ot tad 1m 3502 UI or Lee Loe hoo | “ © > MOo rtrtanse os -O mM <0 . HOR net cee mt eh te cet OR Aa en coal Mt 2 Ot om ot Qaxarae os ima otras ia) PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WILLIAMS HAD = SLUMP IN HOME RUNS LAST WEEK Failed to Add a a Single Circuit | Smash To His String Of Ten BABE RUTH TO PLAY SOON |! former Philadelyhia ou holding down one of the garden posi- tions sor the NewYork Yank i of the lisi elder, who ts} cording to figures! which — include games of last Wednesday. The a ages are of play who have partici. | pated in 15 or more games, ing in the past week has it’s liking’ and he boosted; e from .295 to 410. Catche em. | ber of the Browhis, who the! k ago, simp little | d place with a mark of Sleve O'Neil], star catcher with Jeveland Indians, pressing him PHS SMOTHER . however, continues to be the} NI) N Sisler, best run gettér with 27 tallies and is) ng the pace for the b tealers | h an even dozety thefts. mate, Kenneth Willi heels with ten thefts is is on Sisler’s illiams failed o his home run mark of a} circuit: smashes his totay UDi athletic meet and returned with a rec- ord ! firgts. seco! At ‘Hi; inches, Javelin throw—LaFrance, 2nd, ae athlet Bismarck point winncrs wer Shot put—Alfson, 1st; KJudt, 3rd. Broad jump—Moses, 2nd 80-yard run—Doyle, Ist; Middaugh, BISMARCK BOYS - MAKE49 POINTS AT DICKINSON and Field Athletics of High School Show Up Well In Slope Mect ‘Bismarck high school track and field | after intensive training un- went lo; inson to participate in the Slope; ho PLT. Swanish, of having taken seven out of ndg and thirds, hlet ses, Ist, us—Doyle, 1st; Moses, 3rd. igh jump—!Brown, 2nd, 5 feet, igh hurdles—Brown, Ist, 220 low hurdles—Brown, Ist. | Coach Swanish believes there is ma- | terial in the high school, especially in the freshmen and sophomore ‘clagses, for winning track This branch of sport has never, been highly Seveloned ab thea at the’ high school. and HS. FRESHMEN IN TRACK MEET The loga] athletes scored 49 j Points to 5 for Dickinson, the latter | fhool winning out by scoring more } = were entered from Beach, Belfield, Bismarck, Carson, Dickinson, | Hettinger, Mott, Sentinel Butte, South | field teams. | | Bes for divorce. is Constance, and (inset) her husband. I | | NEWS PHOTOS OF PEOPLE IN SPOTLIGHT CONSTANCE TALMADGE, movie star, married Sept. 20, 1921, to Jiohn Pialogou, Greek subject and New York cigaret manufacturer, has Just sued She and her husband have been separated since April 5. Above Roosevelt a Bird Lover. Roosevelt's first appearance in the | editorial columns of a New York news- | paper was probably that: in the Eve- ‘An Old Nes Gratitude. By DOROTHY | WHITCOMB Copyright, 1922, Western: Newapaper Unioi -“Going, | _Arnold?” questioned: a}. Daniels, ashe stood in -the suburban real estate office of Young &-Co., ad- dressing the, manager of that | ‘anch of a big city business, ‘Til tell you in, a minute," replied Arnold White—“four, six, eight, nine,” and he flipped over the bank bills in his hand and then sald definitely and withal quite disconsolately—“no.” “Why not?” f “Can't afford it.” t“Nonsense! See here, T believe you are showing the white feather, And Miss Leila Morton is well worth the attentions of any young man!” 4 “No doubt of that,” half sighed Ar- nold. “In fact, that’s the frouble.” There was an Interruption. A: scUs- tomer came driving yp: in an: automo- bile, wishing to look, at; some houses listed for sale’ hy : the office and} Arnold Lad to hurry, away,at once, .:- | Hal?” he inguired of ‘ha friend. “Sure—double; that time,:it 1 can: be | trom Montana, : peer Ernest useful.” a “Just keep :,the: ‘office’ open just AL} return, wilt you?” “Tl do that,’ responded -Hal. : tuxurlousness ‘of--repose «when thére , was a visitor, He was...a- bronzed: faced, big-framed man-,with, all: the F marks of an outdoor life upon ‘him. “Mr, Afaold White? he spoke in- quiringly. “No, sir—only his friend.” * “Ah, then I will wait,” sald the stranger, seating himself.- “Friend of Mr, White, age you? -How is he get- ting along?” “He ig the best fellow. in the world,” declared Hal with unction, “and an up-to-date salesman. When he -caine here he made a two years’ salary con- ‘tract for a ridiculous sum. . That ex- , Pires soon,- He'll get rich on his com- your property,” advised Hal, as Arnold returned. “Ah, yea,” bowed Atmold. “One word, Hal,” he addcd, stepping. to the side of his friend and speaking con: fidentially: “I wish .you’ would get word to Miss, Morton through your sister that I canngf.attend the: theater party to the city: tomorrow evening.” “Nonsense ! began; Hal-stormily. “No, jit fen'tei I haven't Cd faa Morton—' f but bet she ei it” ‘can’t afford it just now, Hal,” as- serted, Arnold: serlously,;.and added briskly.,to -hia---visltar: 7.“Now: then, } sir, what. can/I show.-you?” . “L.want you to plek meout the neatest, ‘most : convenient house ‘you have on your. list,” was the reply. The: .customer::insisted: on:- Arnold) expressing: his; preference: and : judg- ment. . Finally. -the: stranger said: “EM: take that houpe ita? a little palace.”: -., “What Baas, in the deed, please?” inquired Arnold, taking up a -pen: ~ “Arnold ; White,” “What?” exclaimed Arnold,” “Why, : that’smy: namie!’ - | coolly. 5 | structions Amplicity.” “Have you; half:an: hour. to spare,| Hal had not, fully dropped into the : $200 ‘toi. Well, we went West and got “T:know It :ts,"":bowed the stranger “I am following out my in- “But I don't: “understand —” ‘“You soom- will. =I am an attorney Drake.” RES oy “What! «my: oa frieda whom I have | not heard from for two years?” “The same, and the’man yow lodned in jail, ¢Stayed::there for two years, stubbornly » fighting: for “a valuable land entry‘he had made.: There was a technicality and he ‘stood by his guns. I helped him. We beat the land sharks and he is rich today. There is ,the money. you loaned him With in- terest.” Arnold was -stupefied. first thought was of Leila. “By the way, Mr. White,” said the stranger—“about this young lady Mr. ‘Daniels told me about? t “Ernest Drake would’think of your happiness ahead of anything else,” he said. “As his representative, I give you this news, reliably ~ acquired: “Then his MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922 WHISKERS IN ANCIENT EGYPT —_ Believed to e fm Introduced In- to Country By Horsemen Who Came: From Asia. What could have been.the explana- tion of black, bushy whiskers on an ancient Egyptian? Historically, so- cially, customarily, they did not. be- long there, and yet, thus-accoutered ‘lay the occupant of one of the tombs in. the ,Theban: necropolis. which the Metropolitan museum’s expedition at that place chanced -to excavate. He’ Was named -Atefamon, “Charloteer to the: General,” and in his—coftin they found his whip, broken into three}, pleces, and tied up in its owp lash- Now, in his: day, T. E. Winlock ex- plains, horses and chariots had long been used in Egypt, but it was'-still remembered that they had first come from Asia, and probsbly the best horses and the most skillful drivers were aliens, The Asiatics always wore beards, and .so this Mgyptian char- foteer, to be in the height of fashion, imitated them. “St makes me think of the days of horses and carriages in ‘this country," adds the archeolo- gisf, “when the most stylish coach- men .were English, and so those of Yankee birth copied the English side whiskers.’—New York Evening Post. Whaling Customs of Eskimos. - The Eskimos of the Arctic have strange customs. - It has proved diffi- cult td convert them to the ways o the white man. Of the practical arts of the latter, the natives have adopted whale boats and firearms. The meth- ods of hunting are their own. When ‘a whale is .captured . the boats of the hunters assemble at the ¢ scene .as quickly,as-they can. ., The) boats are lined out, with sails up, each. .., towing the other, the dead. whale:, bringing up the rear, and the slow voy: , age homeward {8 begun. When the whaling season ts over, each successful hunter gives a na- lu-ka-tak (celebration), with the rest of‘the villagers as his guests,- There) is feasting, blanket tossing; .and 'a| dance at the end of the program,| which often lasts for days. All the remaining at-ten, with Babe Ruth, the missions, if they gi him half. @ king of home run ‘clouters scheduled | di vidual St 1s el ter: | nlug Bost of February 25, 1878, Roose- |‘ chance.” ¥ Misa Morton Is only walting for you! oi@ men and women, and the sick Es} x i \Hyland Individual Star int Inter. to ask her company to that theater , for reinstatement next Saturday. ; velt was then a sophomore at Har-] “That's promising,” commented the a i ‘ kimos, are guests of the prince, of Other leading batters for fifteen or Class Meet—King Shows | vard, eighteen years old, ‘The Evening | visitor. “Contented, happy, I sup ; party. Tou: Will ask. her and: ste) wil) the whale hunt,. Those not able to| more games: Clark, Detroit, Well in Dash | Post devoted a long editorial to the} pose?” —- go. At the theater party pop the ques: | watk are carried by the men or‘hauled Jamieson. cn : question whether the English sparrow “Well, he’s.in love!” laughed Hal. Gon. and: she. will: accept: you. on sleds to that part of the village se- Philadelph — ; had been a benefit.or a pest. It men- “Tell me about that,” rather eager And Leila aid, lected for the: feast. = ig 261 ; In the inter-clags track megt be-| | tioned) a recent discussion of the sub- | | urged the-stranger. | Be as Lou tweeh the sophomore and freshmen of | ject | an ornithological club in Cam. [ yon 4 le ae er. ‘ Something Else. \ the Bismarck high schod! the’ sopho- | bridge, Mass, saying: “Mr, ‘Theodore fo, mn talking :teo puch, L guess” “Here's a man who found nine] . Tall, Mountains. : ‘ge Toporcer of the St, Louis|mores trounced the freshmen, 60-34 | Roosevelt, Jr., of this’ clty, gave th dissented Hal, suddenly realizing-that pearls in an oyster stew.” |; At least 60 mountains in California Cai s struck a batting stride|Te time made in most events’ was | birds credit for doing pay fa, bar he was discussing his absent friend | “ “un, fairly startling! I thought you | Flse“more than 19,000 feet above sea which promises to make the batters;not exceptional’ but some unusually | thought that they: often, ate the buds too freely with a stranger. were going to-try to lead me to be- | level, but they stand amid a wealth of of the National League hustle to keep | promising material manifested itself. of fruit trees, and: be ea that For nearly five minutes the stranger! jeve he found nine oysterss'—Louis. | mountain scenery so rich and- varied pace with him. ; He cracked out nine| Hyland, for the freshmen, was the M- Réypt they ars gant cheat at ip | Poured a'strange tale into the ears of. ving. Courler-Journal that. they “are not/ considered suffi- n his jast five games, including | dividual star, scoring 20 points for his they = ed a deh ptul devourers of | his amazed. auditor, Hal looked star- ciently /noteworthy to-be named, ac- Wednesday’s contest, and boosted | class. King, with a first in the 100- es In Roosevelt's:“An Autoblog- | tied, then. delighted. £ ac cording to the United States geological his average from .260 ‘to 4 Rab-! yard dash, first in the 220, third in the raphy” a good deal ‘Isynoted: of his “Capital! famous! Arnold deserves Oza suey. Departiient’iot’ the laterlor: bit Maranville of the Pirates lost one| 880, and third in the high jump, was| | ornithological interests « during’ these | it’ ail! he cried loyally. “Yes, you Fower ot: Oratary.:, | Yet if py one of: these unnamed point, but with an average of .413 is|the individual star for the sopohmores. years; these. interests, of: course, per-'| need to know all” You ‘see, my sis- “Do you belleve in the. value of ad- iaguntalarpeakes Were in the’ eaatern the runnerup to Topor while; Knowles walked away with the‘ field sisted. throughout. his ‘fe, ”, rertising?” ceuercd Ua Galeusister ik eauldite Gcorgo Kelly, the slugging t first; in the $80 and should develop into See “And this time Hal Daniels found a “Certainly,” -replied the eminent visited wnnually by millions of people. who. topped the list a weok/a star in the short. distances. | wanrrmp—Compatent girl for general Ustener to what his sister, the fast | statesman, “Without the publicity giv-! But California has several additional 49 points and ig resting in aa, Spring se Athena | shousework. Call’at (Dunraven: ‘Phone yfrlend of Leila Morton, knew of her| en‘the American flag by patriots who mountain peaks more than 13,000 feet , hird wily an ten 400, 2nd; Bolter, 3 ae tee land 356,. §&16-3t| preferences as to her many beaux,'| want to’serve tt—for a consideration— high that have been named, or.130 in ‘Rogers ‘Hornsby, the St. Louis star,! 2&0-yard dag}- Ing, Ist; y! + 9 h e y 7 Arnold White es; 1H mn: tt wouldn't mean half as much to som 7 Ti ld pectally considered. joz has tied the slugging Kelly for the} 2nd; Finlayson, 3rd. Time, 30:0, a hi i ih ielascit doze ‘now Birmingham all, a8 well asa dozen that rise above honors in home run~ hitting, ~the| 440-yard run—Finlayson, tht; Bolter, | [2EBONE WANTS—FOR RESULTS “This gentleman. es to Look, er pele! ast 14,000 feet. latter failing to add to his mark, wailej 2nd; Perkins, 3rd. Time, 1: 05. Hornsby brought his total to five. 880- yard run—Knowles, Ist; viptand, | MRS. GOUVERNEUR MORRIS, | lHaif a dozen players are in the race} 2nd; .King, 8rd. Time, 2: wife ofthe author, nas been made = for base stealing honors. Maranville;} iShot-put—iBenser, 1s Peterson, |defendant in a divorce et He) y | — who was shewing the way a week ago/ 2nd; ‘Perking, ard. Time, 39.2, ane ed an ass angele le cherees ba % with five thefts, failed to swell his! Diseus — Hyland, 1st; roggins, b eft a in 0 work in a total, while. Rawlings and Young of/2nd; Peténgon, 3rd. Time, 7 eauty parlor. ‘New, York, ‘Myers 0: 120-yard hurdles—Scroggins, 1st;|° f y of Pittsburgh and Stats “| Register, 2nd; Hyland, 3rd. Time, ; ‘ caught up with the Rabbit, 0, i i ‘ Other leading batters for 15 or more| ‘ign jump—Hyland, 1st; Gallagher, ey x ye games: O'Farrell, Chicago, 295; | 2nd; King,’ 8rd, 4 feet 6 inches. 5 Griffith, Brooklyn; .292; Hornsby, St.'| Broad jump — Dewhurst, Ast; Liv-; peas Louis, .290; Bigbee, Pittsburgh, .376; | dahl, 2nd; (Horner, 3rd, 16 feet. d Powell, Boston, .373; ‘Walker, Phila-| Pole. yault—Peterson, Ist; Livdabl, dedphia, .361; Meusel, New York, 358.) 2nd; Scrogins, 3rd, 3 feet. . Z (Becker of Kansas, City is giving! i becasue ; “King” Lear, the Milwaukee second | BASEBAI L | E baseman a race for the La Je eo SERIES Easel . ership of the American Association, i with -Lear topping the list with a fat AMERICAN, “Non East Pet z - average of 451; ‘Becker, in six games,|__| Vien Hs 5S : ; slammed out nine hits, boosting his Minneapolis o 1 10 3 . position inthe race from seventh to [Endianane 8 56% i . : : second place. ‘Theraverages include) THe 13 10 ‘Lhe wearer of the “seven league boots” could cover miles , games of Wednesday, . ‘Kansas City 155 18 . . ss Bunny Brief of Kansas City, “Reh” | Aansas Cit tgs 48 ; at astep. But didn’ thavea wing on you. ; . Russell of Minneapolis, and Krueget | ‘Louisville . 9 16 t of Indianapolis, are in a triple tie for | iMoledo ‘. 3. 21 Z “rome run hitting houors, with seven EAGUE «A glance through: your-paper and { you jump from New . apiece. Murphy of Columbus, Ma AMERICAN a | { . . antes Gates? aad Veal ot Hd Won Tost Pet York to San Francisco, Philadelphia to London,:or from a i se stealing, 18 679 : lanai hg Hed in ase Hoan New York 19 68 . Montreal to Timbuktu, You know what is going on the ; Other Ienulifg batters fer ‘fifteen or | Cleveland aaa world over almost as soon as the events occur. : nfore ames: “Mayer, Mihneap Enlndabans . aa ; i h 394; Russell, 8 ped ony < ke, Kansis (ity, 281; Pureel, Indian |OAO, er ne Turn to the advertising columns and you are “trae: . apolis, 9; (Hill, Toledo, 273; Jour’) \ 5 | dan, ‘Minneapolis, .272; ‘Griffin, Mfit-] Washington At Re ported to the grocers, the clothiers, the music stores; you pak ce Suu neneiase a ae NATIONAL LEAGUE |= | RUDOLPH VALENTINO, , movie visit the factory of a manufacturer, or talk with the ‘on i Driving out fifteen hits in six games| ew York te at, who ip. reported’ t6. be about: to maker of a new household appliance. _ , gave Fisher of St. Joseph the batting | gt, Wate 45 9 625 pane ne daughter of Richard Hud- ¥ : : honors of the Western League, with |.pj 14 «11 560 Head millionaire perfume manufac- ee i ‘ j is } an average of 48, according to ig: © 1) a jaa |farer : Right in your owrarm-chair, unhurried, unworried and / , ures including games 0 a arly 2. AT | an eee ! ast, the Wichita slugger, dropped in| Brooklyn .. 10,14) 417 [YANKEE WOMAN et . without effort, you can make your choice of good second place, one point depriving him | Cincinnati 14 17 893 | merchandise ey) of a tie with Fisher, \Boston .... Ace PE BOE GOLFER FAILS E Davis of Tulsa and Washburn of SA RD AY CAMER _ - ; Wichita are on even terms in home Sandwi val ngiand, May 14 4 rt nun hitting, with seven apiece, Wash-| | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. no A. p.) —arist Rosamond sieeWend Merchants and manufacturers who put advertisements - burn connected with a brace of hom- ‘oledo 6; Minneapolis 8. the only An n contestant, -was 5 . s 5 2 F ers since the compilation of averages ntente tious climintted from, the’ ladies open golf in this paper are progressive. 3 T hey mt t gi ve good a eck ago, Bemnett of Wiehita | eae eee eatiae'city 10, | <hatplons: tonmament on the Prin value. They know that advertising, by increasing the A trailing the pair with six. Thompson ecss court in the opening round to- 4 1 7 of Tulsa is showing tae way to the KMERICANTECACUE. day. e number of sales, will lower. prices and give you more for base stealers with eight. v, wala a : a Other leading batters for fifteen or Petrol 27 8; New York 5 (13 innings). | f yourmoney. : : more eames: Els, Sioux Sad Cleveland 5 Washington 4, N JOHNSTON IS A lanush, aha, s “|. Chicago 1; Boston Okiahoma City, foot TENNIS WINNER 281; Washburn, Wic! NATIONAL LEAGUE. — * ‘ N - A Omaha, Comes, Denver, '367; De-|. New York 0; Chicago 3. q. Berkeley, Calif, May 15.—William ss ea fate, St, Joseph, .364. Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 8, Johnsten defeated William Tilden, Jr., y ; 2 : Boston 8; ‘Pittsburgh 5. three out of four sets in the Pacific G | Schulte of Mobile is clinging to- tho} Philadelphia 5; St, Louis 6. coast tennis championship. oO The advertisements are miles ahead of patting lead of the Southern Associa- — ee . me € tion with an average of .500, and also SUNDAY GAMES ‘seven league boots.” Read them. is the king pin in see nome ae at Amer can Association ak Waste Not. : ith fe to his cred ilva of Bir- Columbus-St, Paul, called off, rain. BS ees; O inaaor grabbed ne Jead in base] Kansas City 1; Indianapolis 8. aieine elas: cuts Peggy's hair, stealing, hoosting his total to nine.| Milwaukee 11; Louisville 10. singe away Hie iene Cae geae stealing, i ‘ EAN iy gi her. ae averages include games of Tues American League “Mother, you're not going to throw : | Detroit 8; New York 2. | my hair away, are you?” tters for fifteen or iM 5 BO line ta Mobile, .78;{ Washington 4° Cleveland 3. “Yes, my dear. What's the good of McMillan, Memphis, .390; Mei 41d, ; keeping it?” Chattanooga, 277; Connolly, Little New Sra Lene: “Why, can’t you make it grow on Rock, .264; Taylor, Birmingham, .363;| philadelphia 5; St. Louis 1. | Srandp’s head? He's_got no hair at Camp, Memphis, .359, Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati 5. aul.” ie { feces z a i ss z