The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX RUTH MAKES FIRST HOMER New York, May 23.—Babe Ruth made his first home run of the season in the eighth inning of. yesterday’s game witn St. Louis. This time last year Ruth had 12 home runs of his record string of 59 for the season. On May 25, 1921, he increased it to 13. Kenneth Williams, his St. Louis vival, who played in the game against him today, has been on a “home run” slump since coming east. Ruth is only ten markers behind the League lead- ie Het Frontenac-Hight, has had MLLE. LENGLEN. IS VICTORIOUS Brussi May 23.—Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen fully defended her ti- tle to the international hard court tennis championship by defeating M Elizabeth Ryan ‘of California in straight sets, 6-8, 6-2. The French} girl’ won without haying to extend} herself. * French players won four cf the five champio: , while an American player, i Ryan, shared with Mlle. Lenglen in the fifth. It was a fore- gone conclusion that, with Australia out of the tournament:and:enly Miss Ryan to play jfoy sens; France was most likel: tually a clean sweep in France uncovered .a. real champion in young Cochet of Lyons. Cochet, who is 21 years of age, never lost his eemposure when pitted against the veterans. MANY COMPETE FOR FIELD HONORS) Wilton, May 23.—The annual track and field meet of the McLean County public schools will be held in Under- wood on Wednesday of this week. Teams from Max, Garrison, Under- wood, Cole Harbor, Turtle Lake, Washburn and Wilton will compete. Wilton pupils won the meet last year, the trophy being a silver cup. County Superintendent of Schools, E. McCurdy will have charge of the contests. “ | BASEBALL | -— ———— M.|cars with the idea of permitting the ‘Thirty-two cars are entered for the |:tenth annua] 500-mile international sweepstakes on the Indianapolis motor speedway May 30. The field is the jlargest since engines not exceeding '183 cubic inches piston displacement ; became the rule. | Of the winners of the nine past iraces on the Indianapolis track three ihave retired from the sport, one is ! dead, ane the ‘fifth, Rene Thomas, | wag unable to complete his plans to | bring over a Franch car this year i The remaining four are@ntered again, {They are Ralzh De Palma, Howard | Wilcox, Tommy Milton and Jules | Goux. . De Palma, who won in 1915, after two trials with a Ballot, is now to ‘drive a ‘Duesenberg Straight-Kight. Wilcox pins his faith to a Peugeot, with whi he won in 1919. Milton, the victor a year ago with a Chevro- a car built in Los Angeles, not yet named. Goux, winner in 1913 with a Peugeot. hag entered two Ballots. ‘Hie will drive one himself, but has not yet picked a teammate, Among other notable entrants are W. Douglas Hawkes, who will pilot the first Bentley car ever brought from England for an American race: Jimmy Murpny, who won the 19 French Grand Prix, despite two bro- ken ribs; Roscoe Sarles, last year’s Indianapolis runner-up; Jack Curtner and Glenn Howard, who will drive the first flivvers ever entered in the world’s greatest auto race; I, P. Fet- terman, winner of the stock car races at Uniontown, and Eddie (Hearne and Ralph Mulford, veterans of the first race ever run over tne Hoosier speed. way, and, in the case of Mulford, like Wilcox, a participant in every con- test on the same track since then. For the first time in the history of the loca} course, a woman has nomi nated a car to start the race, She is Mrs. Mae (Harvey of Los Angeles, Cal Mrs. ‘Harvey had obtained the services of Jerry ‘Wonderlics to drive her ma- chine, but lost him when he purchased a racer himself. She has not announc- ed who will be at the wheel if her car qualifies. The machine is one of a famous racing make and is said to be fast enough to give real competi tion, Several of the cars this year wil! try out the radio telephone. Specia} equipment has been installed on the mechanician to keep in touch with his pit manager. After several laps on the course have been reeled off, driv ers and their mechanicians lose count of the distance they have treveled. The radio is expected to overcome this dif ficulty for the pilots. SPECIAL RATE Fare and Half For Round Trip! ‘HOWARD WILCOX 10 CONFERENCE For Irrigation Meeting A special rate of fare and oné-half THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: DAKOTA LEAGUE, Won Lost Pet,|. The cars entered are seven more in, Fargo 0 1.000 number than a year ago, when Milton Aberdeen 'goo| came within .22 of a second of equal- Jamestown 71150 | ing the track average of 89.84 miles ar Sioux Falls “600 | hour, established by De Palma in 191! .400| with a much larger engine, In the 200| past 11 months the drivers have man .200| aged to increase their cars’ speed and :200| many predictions are made that tir year’s winner will set a record. Winners of. all the 500-mile races Pet.! ever run on the local track and the Mitchell .. Watertown Valley City .. Wahpeton-Breck. - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won . Lost 21 11 Berroco eR COD Minneapolis 656 times, follow: Maatpolis ef ue at Year ‘Winner Time Av. per Milwaukee 16 1543 pour Kansas City . 18. 18 “500|1911—Ray Harreun 745 Columbus 16 «16 '500| 1912—Joe Dawson 18.7 Louisville 5 18 1455 | 1913—Jules Goux 16,92 Toledo .... 6 24 £00} 1914—Rene Thomas $2.47 RAMS 1915—Ralph DePalma 6 89.8¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1919—Howard Wilcox 88.0( = Won Lost — Pet.| 1929—Gaston Chevrolet 88.50 New York . 4-12 667] 1921—Tommy Milton 5:34:44 89.62 Sek 0 4 588) “In 1916, the race was cut to, 30" Cleveland. 6 15 516] mites, Darie Resta winning in-3:34:17 Detroit 5 17 "469 average 83.26 miles per hour. There Boston .. 130016 “44g | Were no races in 1917 and 1918 be Washington 3 20 "429 cause of the world war. Chicago ... 13 20 1394 The prize aggregate $100,000, of NAT NAL LEAGUE which the track offers $50,000 in gold Won Lost Pet. New York ..c..a0 dh eas| WISHEK TEAM IS Piitburg 1:7 12686] VICTORIOUS IN /incinnati ol St. Louis 14 “56 ‘ASHLEY GAME Chicago ... 15 516 : f Philadelphia . 17 .393| Wishek, N.‘D., May 23.—The Wishet. Brocklyn 18 -438 | baseball team went to Ashley Sunda; Boston .. 19 -345) afternoon to meet their oldtimé rivals GAMES YESTERDAY DAKOTA LEAGUE Wahpeton-Breck. 3; Valley City 0. Aberdeen 10; Sioux Falls 9. Mitchell 16; Watertown 9. Jamestown at Fargo, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolisi6;. Milwaukees 4. St. Paul 4; Kansas: City/ 2.- Toledo 4; Indianapolis 2. Louisville 4; Columbus 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York 4; St. Louis 3. Cleveland 7; Boston 1. Detroit 5; Philadelphia 5 (called in tenth inning.) Chicago 4;; Washington 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 7; New York 2. Brooklyn,8; Chicago 0. Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia 0. Boston 8; St. Louis 6. WESTERN LEAGUE Oklahoma City 12; St. Joseph 2. Wichita 11; Tulsa 7. Sioux City Des Moines 1. CARSON TAKES YEAR’S BANNER Carson, N. D., May 23.—Shields high schoo] girls played real baseball at! I.cith Saturday in the county playday! events, defeating Carson in the fer-| ture of the program by a score of 32 to 2. The Shields girls played a brana} of baseball that would make some| boys sit up and take notice. | The Carson public schools succeed: | ed in capturing the athletic banner In the playday events, for the third suc-| cessive year and thus permanently | winning the county banner. The Car-! Last year the two teams met twicr with the following results: | Wishel won the first game, Ashley the sec f ond. The third game was played o. neutral ground and Mott, pitching fo: Wishek, shut the opponents out by ¢ 5 to 0 score, The first game this yea; was a real battle, with Ashley trying their pest to win. Ashley had gon into the woods and picked out all the old timber they could find and broughi them in one at a time as the gam progressed. Mott, pitching for Wishek, held the opposing sluggers down witi six hits while his teammates collectec 11, including a three-base hit by Eis |) singer. ‘He also struck out 17 men,[ while Hodge, the opposing pitcher fan.} ned only six. dont The two teams play at Wishek again next Sunday and a hard fought battle is expected. The score by innings: ‘Wishek .. 01400000 2-i Ashley . 0050000005 ‘Batteries—Wishek, Mott and Brandt; Ashley, Hodge and Kretschmar, Hew ter. On the 14th Wishek played against Lehr and won by a 4 to I! score. Mott, for Wishek, struck out 19 men, Wishek has a fast team this year and would like to meet teams within a radius of 50 miles, BEULAH TAKES ' BASEBALL GAME Beulah, 'N. D., May 23.—Golden Val- ley won a ninth innitig rally finish game Sunday from Beulah at the for- mer town’s diamond by a score of 8 to 7. The game was tight, both pitch- ers doing effective work, The score was 6 to 0 until the sixth inning when Beulah donned batting clothes and hammered in seven runs Angeles to attend the Rotary ‘conven- tion and W. G. Black, treasurer, ‘is 1 +A. B. Welch has been délegated sectée- | SHEF wants. position in hotel or ‘re for delegates to the state irrigation conference to be held here June 7 and 3 has been allowed by the railroads, on the certificate plan. The rate is; conditioned upon an attendance of} 250 persons from South Dakota, Mon- tana and. North Dakota, and_ persons zoming to the conference who desire to take advantage of the reduced rate must obtain certificates of their agent before leaving home. . A bulletin issued to telephone men who will attend -telephone cdnven- tion in Mandan June 6, 7 and 8, calls attention to the fact that most of the delegates will desire also to attend she irrigation conference and’ if théy do they may also take advantage of the special rate of one and one-half fare for. the round trip. Thos. H, Sullivan, of Mandan, act-|, ing secretary of*the irrigation con- ference, is leaving this ‘week ‘for Los eaving for Denver to attend the na- sional engineers’ convention. . Major ‘ary-treasurer for the conference. FOR RENT — Four-room’ apartment. ‘Phone 141, French & Welch, 5-23-3t WANTED—Girl for general house-. work. Mrs, Andrew Miller, 220 West Thayer. i taurant. Phone 391M. : 5-23-3t ” FOR SALE — Dresser, rocker, 2 beds complete, and other household articles. Call: W. ‘B. Couch at 684. §-23-3t WANTED—Young girl of good char- acter wishes to room and board with private family. Desires’a-well ventilated rcom and plain whole- Some food. Fhonc 685R 7OR IMMEDIATE’ SALE—A_ good bungalow, five rcoms including bathroom, modern, hot air furnace, lights, porch, hardwood floors; closets, conercte foundation, full length basement with cement floor, attic with full length flooring. Soo 5-28-3t |, upholstered: ily you lift it right off with fingers. 5.232 ——— TOMMY MILTON | sore ¢ , { ney trouble because they neglected the SPROIAL TRAINS CARRY GUARD . Three special trains pt bly will carry a large portion’ of the. North (Lakota National ‘Guard to” thie en- {campment at Devils Lake, June’ 10 |Plans drawn in the ioffice of the Ad- |jutant-General provide, for'one ‘special {train leaving Fargo; ‘carrying Fargo troops, ‘and ‘the ‘Lisbon ‘company; a special train’ Jeaving Cavalier, carry- {ing Grafton, ‘Hillsboro, Grand Forks land Cavalier troops, ‘and a, special from ‘either Bismarck or Jamestown carrying “Bismarck, Jamestown,’ Val- ley City and “Edgeley: troops. The Bismarck quartermaster de- {tachment “will travel ‘overland in trucks to Devils Lake, ‘leaving two jdays before other troops. The quar- termaster ‘detachment now has 19 men, ‘the full quota, but an additional two men may be enlisted. DID HIM MORE GOOD. Many;,men and, women suffer from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints. uscles and other: results, of kid- first warnng symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills afd the kidneys to throw out Dry Skin Millions of wo- men, have: found from. actual experience , that ARINELLO “Tissue Cream produces the nen gratifying: reculte, Hart's Marinello: Shop, Room 4, Hughes Bilg.. ismarcl. Opposite G. e Hotel, | owner who is leaving city and will sell cheap and on reasonable torms, | Can give possessi6m June isth. Call | at 925, Seventh “St: this week be- | tween 2 and 5p, m, 5-23-8t | pea Se aE \ WANTED—Cpmpetent girl for gener- { al housework, “Phone 594. f zs 523 5t Dinner Dance at. McKenzie! tonight. eee. . Dress Trousers, good $4.50 values, for. $3, .at the Men’s Clothes Shop. Sale on right now. Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't ‘hurt a'bity Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant- ly that corn stops hurting, then short- Truly! Your dbuggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” fora few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes,and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. makes soldand rented Bismarck TYPEWRITERS a All mak Free! Free! Free! Come in any time tomorrow and get your Shoes Shined FREE. The World’s: best shiners will gladly wait on you. After to- morrow (Wednesday), all shines will cost you but 10 Cents—One Dime. son relay team, winners of the silver| Golden Valley came back in the ninth cup for the relay races in the Slope| when “Red” Nunn, centerfielder, clout track meet at Dickinson normal May/|ed for a three-bagger sending in two. 12, had little trouble winning the re-| ley at Leith. Elgin took second place. The surgeon fish of the West In-| scores. (Batteries were Balond and Chadwick for Beulah; Zeissler ano Halbeisen for Golden Valley. dies extracts blood from. those who handle ‘New York society women have }) ifiormed their own radio club. Economy Shoe Shine 105 5th St. Opposite McKenzie Hotel. WANTED TO RENT °« Five or six unfurnished rooms, modern. , Box 386,’ Tribune. . >| poisonous waste matter that causes TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922 other medicine I ever took, T had’ktd: ney troublé ten years, I don’t bave any pain, like I had before I took them.” pain and misery, Stephen'Lewis, Eld- first ‘warning sympto;s, Foley Kidney Pills did me more food than all the scene aguantecancveseseesg ts ETUC A UU EMA AANA With the methods of this store — with the values Which: are: building’ a constantly increasing fol- lowing—with people who appreciate service, cour- tesy and greater assortment of merchandise national-. ly recognized as standard. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes We have never shown a larger and more beautiful as- sortment of clothing than we now have on display at $25, $30, $35, $40, $45 Manhattan Shirts ‘ Another shipment just received. up to $7.50 © Merchant Tailoring wits We make. for $35, $40; up fo $75. ght 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx s. F, Bergeson & Son Store closed after 6 p. m. Open Saturday evening. tible of misinterpretation. In the manufacturing activities of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) there . are no by-products. The making of every product is a separate activity. Each is - made to conform to a predetermined ’ | standard, and ‘is ‘judged strictly on its” merits as a primary product. Lubricating oils made by theStandard Oil Company (Indiana) conform to a standard fixed by lubricating engineers to meet the needs of various types of machinery. The standard being fixed, it is necessary to obtain crude oil of the particular type best adapted to yield the lubricating units which will con- form to this standard. : - There are many kinds of crude petro- leum, each differing one from the other. Even between the oils delivered by dif- ferent wells in the same field a consid- erable variance has been noted. One kind of crude oil will yield a maximum of lubricating oil of fine quality; another... may yield little, or none, of these frat:),” tions, but will yield a maximum of gasoline. In selecting crudes for lubricants, for instance, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been careful to choose those which have the physical. charac- teristics necessary to maintaih:the.cor-.’ : rect lubricating body unde® working.” Sig ceeeset and etal waoinen ly and re! to produce the long lineof lubricants manufactured and sold by the Standard Oil Company (indiana). Their manufacture is a business in itself. From the choice of materials which go into them, down to the last operation of refining, they are of pri- tary consideration. This care in the selection of raw materials; every step of the refining process, and the fact that products manufactured by. this Company are of superior quality is re- cognized generally. This is evidenced by the fact that during 1921 nearly 25 million gallons of Polarine, the Perfect Motor Oil, were needed to supply the demand. So with every product refined by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Each is made to perform a certain service, and each goes to the consumer with the unqualified guarantee of this Com- pany that it is exactly as represented and that it will give a maximum of service, at a price which is fair to all. Standard Oil Company 910 S. Michigan Axez Chicago, Il. Ti term by-product is suscep- ag iy