The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX 600 BOYS IN FINE CONTESTS AT BALL PARK Richholt Sehool Boys Capture Big Trophy at the City Boys’ Track and Field Meet BUSINESS MEN And Fifteen Minates With Help of Many ‘Men hoo} athletic meet In the grade held yest park, the Richhold srhool carried off the splendid Elks trophy, with the} Junior High a close second, and St.! Minneapolis 13 639 Mary's right on the heels of the Jun-/ Indianapolis 14588 ior ‘High. In fact, the score was so| Milwaukee 22, 17 564 close that any ony of the boy grounds who failed 10 compete for h school could haye turned the tide in) Havor of his séhool by“winning, onty!Toledo . 30 point The r event of the day y in which Charles! ‘How Trophy Was Awarded. school making the high and the average W deter- the school enrollment, re- gardiess of the number who failed to! compete. ‘The tr food deal of interest and may be seen! Pittsburgh 200 13 606 in Finney’s window. Cincinnati 19 «14 576 i iSt. Louis 20 17 54L Richholt made the highest average St y Knights of Columbus provided the; prizes which were 1st, 2nd and érd in the variou ades and for the win-| ning relay te: Winners of Day. Grade “A’—Ist, Fay Brown, 261; 2nd, Art Coyou, 256 points; 3rd, Jim Gorman, 243 Grade , E, Watkins, 308 points; 2nd, Wilbur Larson, 299 points. 3rd, Zeph, ‘Hollenbeck, 283 points, * Grade “C’—Ist, Geo. Owens, 275! peints; 2nd, Hermie Mild, 248; 3rd, Harold Litch, 204. ‘ Grade “D"—1st, Jerry Jackson, 237; 2nd, Henry Kollman, 227; 3rd, Balser Klein, 212. Richhol of {mer “A;” Perry elay team was composed wand Sid Rigler, Grad n and Ernie Benser, | Gradg “B;” Carl Bahmer and Tracy Ni n, Grade “C;” Balser Klein: and Fred Landers from Grade “D.” The Best Records. The best records in the various events by grades: Grade “A’—Under 81 Lbs. Running high jump—Ist, k Regis. ter, 4 ft; 2nd, ‘Paul Mowr: ft. 8 in.; grd, Alex Niebauer, 3 ft Running proad in, HELP afternoon at the bail|Waatertown .. on the St, Paul traves of the Jonior High team took ajNew_ York ib 625 plendid| St. Louis 15 583 7 ary’s camo | Detroit j . 18 out second and the Junior High third. Cleveland 1 20 AT Pat aie a eset Philadelphia 16 18 ATL Boston . The Fiks trophy was awarded to! Washington t aver-| Chicago vyhy is attracting a|New York . i <1, | Brooklyn score, which wa: 2, the Junior High! ap: econd with 516 points, and the Ghisago a a sant third with 514 points. The | philadelphia —ist, Fay Brown, 12/% Street Used for Tennis Title Play iSo many entries'were received for the interscholastic tournament at Austin, Texas, that enough courts could not be obtained for the play-off. The city dads blocked off a strect for use as a court. | BASEBALL © | |Valley City . Wahpeton-Breck. ao FD See aes ee Fg DAKOTA LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet, g 7 1 875 : q 2 118 | 5 4 500 | Jamestown 4 4 500 |Mitchell_. 3 5 375 3 3 2 6 +250 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet 19 16 2543 ansas City Solumbus AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. NATIONAL LEAGUE. “IF THIS PLAY || COMES UP Here’s Your Decision & = tte Whenever the umpire rules that the { 3 | Ditcher has committed a balk, all base runners are entitled to advance one! base, If there is a runner on thira he has the right to score. There is an impression among some fang that a for Dempsey. Then came a series of set-backs, the greatest of all being his poor showing against Joe Burke. ‘This fellow Burke, |}by the way, is a protegeof Jimmy Dunn, who made a champion of John- ny Kilbane, and who now hag Bryan Downey and Carl ‘Tremaine as his headliners, oy ee jtin was matched with Fay Keiser, rated.as just an ord{nary light heavy- weight. To thé great surprise of the | sporting world, Keiger handed him a i neat licking. Phy The story fs, that Martin complain- ‘ed of eye trouble after the bout. He {attributed his deféat ‘by Keiser to in- ability to properly’focus, iHis manager, Jimmy ‘Bronson, took him to a prominent srecialist who treated him for three months. | While still under treatment, Martin was‘un: fortunate enough ‘to run his automo- bile over an’ embankment into a tree. Martin was badly injured in the auto accident, and it was believed that he would never fight again. ‘On recov- ering he resumed training nnd seemeti to be in old-time condition. * It would seem’ that something must be radically wrong with Martin, for jim to go back'ag rapidly as his recent fights’ indicate.’ “Good eyes are most essential to'a fighter ‘and it appears ds ve-that in-a year he would:be ready Ghortly after the Moran fight, Mar- Dunn Center. 81 HUMORIST AND “COMIC ARTIST Admitted To The Swedish Academy VERY “EXCLUSIVE” BODY Griffin, Myrtle Stockholm, May 27. Albert Engstrom, one of the of some of the funniest cartoons and character sketches that ever came out of Scandinavia. Two others were elected at’ the cancies caused by death, Tor Hed- !berg, poet and dramatist, until re- cently director of the Royal Dramatic Theater of Stockholm, and Professor Frederick Book of Lund University, one of Sweden’s leading, literary cri- tics and essayists. The Swedish Academy, popularly GRTS “LOOK IN” For First Time In History Are For the fits ily time in history of Swedish Academy,’ . rtihend founded by King Gustavius III in ‘A Pair of Kings. 1786, a humorist and comic artist has been elected to that exclusive body.| This honor has just been bestowed on most popular figures in Sweden, editor of Strix, a Swedish humorist weekly, writer of distinction and the creator} same time as Engstrom to fill va-; SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 1 ject:opens an engagement at . the ‘apita] theater Monday. Not only did Mr. Cabanne produce “At the Stage Door,” but he also wrote the story, revealing a keen insight into the tin- seled world behind the curtains and in hand with Romance and Adventure. The story has to do with the experi- ences of a country girl who goes to New York and gets a job in the chor- us. The cast is composed of many well-known players, including Billie :Dove, famous beauty of the Ziegfeld ‘ollies and at present appearing in ;“Sally”; Elizabeth North, of ‘the | Greenwich Village Follies; Mil4iam ;Battista, Frances Hess, Margaret Fos- iter, Willie Collier, Jr. C. Elliott fi 3 Maughan, Charles Craig, Viva Ogden, Billy Quirk, Hunt- Gordon and Doris Eaton. On the same bill Larry Semon in SAD BUT TRUE the footlights where (Fate goes hand . runner cannot score on a balk, This is wrong, as the runner on third has! the same right to advance to the plate as the runner on first to second or the runner on second to third, | he i: aac = ry | When You Score || ror twenty-four A Ball Game iitremp ‘Temperature at’ am Temperature ‘at noon | , REMEMBER— roade a Highest yesterday. Lowest yesterday ~y| Lowest last night If a base runner starts to steal a|Precipltation base prior to a battery error, he shall be credited with having stolen the base, and the battery error shall also the climax to a ‘Highest wind v Won Lost Pet. 12 19 18 i4 324 GAMES YESTERDAY DAKOTA LEAGUE, Fargo 6; Valley City 3. Wahpeton-Breck. 4; Jamestown 2. Sioux Falls:8; Aberdeen 6. Watertown at Mitchell, rain. AMERICAN ‘ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 6; Minneapolis 4. Milwaukee 5; St. Paul 4. Indianapolis 2; Columbus 0. Toledo 2; Louisville 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 3; New York 1. Cleveland 8; Detroit 3. Chicago 2; St. Louis 1. Boston 7; Philadelphia 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 6-10; Boston 2-2, St. Louis 6; Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn 7-7; Philadelphia 5-0. Chicago 5-1; Cincinnati 2-2. WRESTLERS TO MEET MAY 29 Ellsworth Finlayson, of Bismarck, ft; 2nd, Sid Rigler, 11 ft. 11 in; 3rd, o'clock, May 29 at the Arcade Bow- Rae Taylor, 11: ft. 10 in. 6 50-yard dash—tIst, Elmer Bense} 72-5 seconds; 2nd, Fay Brown, 7 2: seconds; 2rd, Cris Jankula, 72-5 seo-|¢ onds. Baseball throw—Ist, Art Cayou, 168 of the Northwest. sry. Karhunsaari is known as one cleverest wrestlers in the wo having met here recently in one of the best matches f the year. ft; 2nd, Thos, Slattery, 148 ft.5 3rd’ DEMPSEY MAY Francis *"Nuessle, 128 ft: Grade “ Under 96 Lbs, Running high jump—-1st, Ray McGet tigen, 4 ft.; 2nd, Eibert Watking and Zeph, Hollenbeck, ft. 10 in. Running broad: jump—tist, Ray Me: ‘Gettigen, 14° fl FIGHT LABOR DAY May 27- ack Kearns, Chicago, manager of Jack Dempsey, conferred today with Floyd. Fitzsimmons, pra 2nd, Zeph. Hollen-j moter, with the result that it was vir- beck, 13 ft. 6 in; 8rd, Elbert Watkins, | tually decided that either Bill Bren- 18 ft. 6 in, ‘ hart, (Hollenbeck. Baseball throw—1st, Wilbur Larsen, nan or Jess Willard will meet the yard dash—Four boys tied, time| heavyweight champion in the bout pro- seconds, Watkins, Moses, Len-| posed for Labor day at Michigan City, Indiana, ( 190 ft.) 2nd, TE. Watkins, 172 ft.; 3rd, WEISMULLER SETS ‘Carl Kositz 152 ft, Grade “G"--Boys Under... Lbs. Running high jump—ist, Geo. Owens 4 ft. 5 inches; 2nd, Joe Moule, 4 ft, 3 in.; 38rd, Hermie Milde, 3 ft. 8 in, A Running broad jump—tist, NEW SWIM MARK Honolulu, May 27.—(By the A. P.)— Johnny Weismuller, youthful’ swim- Geo.|ming marvel of the Mlinois Athletic) bases as was his custom. Owens, 14 ft. 3 it; 2nd, Nelson Tracy,| club, swam 220 yards in 2 minutes, 13 ¢t. Tin.; 8rd, Bob Wilbur, 13 ft 6 in.|\15 3-5 seconds in the meet here fast MO0-yard dash—Ist, Geo. Ow ond, B. Wilbur, 13 rd, Carl Bahmer, 12 Nl throw—tst, I seconds. | 186 ft.; 2nd, Hlermie Milde, 177 ft; 3rd, W. Breybill, 169 ft. Grade “D”’—Over 111 Lbs. Running high jump—Ist, Jerry Jack- son, 4 ft, 4 in.; 2nd, Stanley Stebbi ‘tt, 4 in,; 8rd, Chas. McCarty, 4 ft. 2 in, Runningbroad jump—tst, Buster Ros- son, 14 ft.; 2nd, Jerry Jackson, 14 + 8rd, J. Garske, 12 ft. 10 in, 3 , Chas. Graves and Jerry Jackson, 13 seconds, the follow- ing, Fred Landers, Carl Danrob, Harry McDonald, ran in 131-5 seconds. Raseball throw—Ist, Hy Kallman, 912 ft.; 2nd, Bob Finstab, 206 ft.; 3rd, Balser Klein, 203 ft. Sixty Rotarians and business men officiated and put the meet over in 2 hours and 15 minutes. Over 600 boys participated. The entire success- ful meet was promoted and managed | by J. J. MacLeod, boys’ director. “100: d dash—1 PITCHER HUBBELL WILL RECOVER Philadelphia, Pa.. May 27.—Wilbur 3s, 13/might, breaking his own world’s rec- Ne? . | sec: |ord of 2 minutes 171-5 seconds, the Cobb style. Cobb won't get much Jarold Fitch, RUTH FINED, AND LOSES CAPTAINCY Chicago, May 27.—Babe Ruth was fined $200 and removed from the cap- tainey of the New York American club by Ban Johnson, president of the American league. President Johnson gave his ruling after considering the reports of the umpires officiating in the game at New York between New ork and Washington when Ruth disputed a decision of Umpire Hilde- brand and later climbed into the stand after a fan had made a remark to which he took exception. President Johnson’s finding- auto- matically removes the ruling that s ineligible to play, which was promulgated by the American League head pending an_ investiga- BREAKS RECORD. Chicago, May 27.—Bud iHouser, of Oxnard, Cal., started the record break- ing at the University of Chicago track meet today when he heaved the 12- pound shot 56 feet, e ng the Amer- ican interscholastic record by three Hubbell, pitcher of the Philadelphia j.inches. National League baseball club, who was struck on the head by a batted PEN TEAM WANTS GAME ball in a game with Brooklyn, passed a restful night. He will be able to; Jeave the hospital in a few days but} will not be able to play for some-' The penitentiary baseball team wants games for the summer. Man- agers of other teams are asked to communicate with Arthur Bauer, man-} coupled with his fine showing against time. lager. nd Henry Kavhunsaari, of Virginia | ¢, @ : City, Minn., will wrestle here at 9 | Ontrary to the rules, It is a return match, the | P2ment play. ting it, probably showers; vooler. At house, unfurnished. Prefer in nor-|the Academy marks almost as radical ‘For North Dakota: — Unsettled F iti Pog th ction of city. Address com-|2 departure from old traditions as ° QUERIES ; | Woather tOMEht Ai SUNday. Drone. munications to “Reon 39, Annex|that of Miss Lagerlof, the Swedish We Clean and Repair aes showers; cooler Sunday and west por-| ioe), 5-27-1wk|Press and public as a whole rejoice 5 ue tion tonight. thet Boeetrem has become “One of | Men and Womens Serine Suits General Weather Conditions FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod-|the Eighteen.” Engstrom’s popularit; ood as New. | ABOUT SPORT Light showers have occurred in the| ern house. Lady desired. Call after |}8 based on his eile essays, Brin We Clean, Heblook aud Dye Hats— ‘Plains States weat-ef the Missouri 5p. m. 1 5 6-27-1wk |Cipally on marine subjects as well as; ce Them Just ‘e New. | OF ALL SORT heavier showers féll’over the northern’ Sip. OER Bee eee lon ts sympathetic. sketches of. the|| BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. : -——-—+ | Rocky Mouritain tegion actompanying | FOR SALE—$85.00 office desk, piano, conemon -people,: Pgenatd Satermiaa Come In and See Us. Does a golfer do his game any par. a low pressuré @rea extending from davenport, bed, rocking chairs, iB! mel intry -types. EAGLE TAILORING AND kitchen cabinet, etc. 210 Thayer St. Tegan ee ticular harm if he fails to ob: Worth Dakota to Texas. High pressure 2 caserve, the in the 6xtreme ‘Northwest is causing stymie rule, when playing in friendly competition?—N. L. | clearing weathér there. Temperatures . F i best to adhere: strictly to the rules, a pine ind above the sea-| apartment. # Sra. 8t ve""'nius of William Christy Cabanne at its We Call For and Deliver. The rules were made to govern the| Salto theveast,, | Italy has not a single coal mine in absolute best. His most recent sub- game, and if you are playing it, thea| Stations’ | ‘Temp. Precipi- State |.) ner territory. follow the rules as closely as posaibl3 i The reason for this is. that .in tour: est. + ent.t name! th » if Amenia “@® cl'r z . Ey nig tad ad cee eae es | Binarek Sgt” sala Hmies larger (hae Be ear If you wish to become skillful, er gets to be more than the ordinary Deyilg Lake: ; we 5 P.C.|_ ‘Two women are members of the 7 alli f goer, stete are usually several tour- wee a ke 48 (36 4 ot Kansas City board of aldermen. Play Pocket Billiards at 114 4th St. nal Qe) iS sete iy .c, ————— ata 's every year that he wants to Bottineau 0 Bie | ioatanin GAss RON world’ chit. pro- M. W. NEFF Dickinson 0 ducer of nickel, If in ordinary play he docsn’t ad- here to the rules, he is rather at sea| , in tournament play. ; A great majority of golfers play for|| the recreation arid exercise they de-|; rive from the game and’ ordinarily they don’t give a hang about the rules, Usually when one. player happens to stymie another, in the spirit of fair play he moves his ball in order that his opponent may have a clea way to the cup. Of course that is Really there is no particular harm in that. The danger is in throwing one off their game in match or tour- All_possible situations must be cov- ered by the playing code. The stymie is one of them. It ts really ‘best to live up to it, since in the end, the juck of the green will even itself up over a given period, Cobb Admits He’s_ | Slipping | If He Fails as Manager, May | Retire From Game ges Se CUS The present season .may mark the passing of Ty Cobb,from the major leagues. Cobb himself admits that he ig slow- ing up. He says his ‘legs no longer permit him to take chances on the He gays he will be forced to play @ conservative game and that is not satisfaction out of that sort of a game, neither will the fans get any tnrills. Should the present season prove a “flivver” from a managerial stand- point, it will not be at all surprising if Cobb decides to pags up the national | pastime, : Cobb, by the way, is one of the} wealthiest players connected with the game. 4 “—> . |. Billy Evans Says: | SERIE TL ES Looks very much as if Bob Mar-! tin is absolutely through as a contend- er for Jack Dempsey’s heavyweight ti- tle. Martin's decisive defeat the, other evening at the hands of Joe Burke, practically an unknown, just about spells the finish of the A. E. F. cham: pion. Martin at one time was considered the logical contender for Jack Demp. sey’s title. Pitted against Bill Bren- nan he made a great fight. ‘Hie lost a 15-round decision, but ringside critics’ said had he ben more aggressive he would have won. The came a bout with the Pitts. burger in seven rounds. He did it in a clean-cut manner. This victory, Brennan, caused fight experts to fig., Weather ‘Forecasts For Bismarck -and ‘vicinity: be charged against the player commit-|tled weather tonight and Sunday, if Martin 1s’ handicapped in ‘this f spect. The ‘defeat by Joe Burke was} Fessenden ries of tough breaks. |Grand Forks... 81 Weather Report nours ending..at|Pénibina @... 85 94 0 er High- Low- tation of wea- Ellendale .... 77 - 78 0 05 cl’'r|known as “The Eighteen” for its 0 ‘el’r |membership is limited to that. num- 0 0 0 } \p.c,| ber, was moulded by its royal found- Jamestown ...80 55 clr jer on the pattern of the French Aca- 119 «3 cl'r|demy for the special object of pre- : 3 81 52. 0. / clr serving, purifying and elevating the Subbubs — Your new cook is very. Swedish language. Its motto is “Geni-| tall, isn’t she? sug ‘ rrr! us and Good Taste.” Neighbor—Yees,.but ‘she isn't likely. While most of its members are emi-|to stay long. LESAN nent in the world of arts and letters,| its doors are open to those who have! won great-distinction in other spheres, | such as science and theology. The late! Professor Harald Hjaerne, the his- torian and Oscar Montelius, the world FOR RENT—Modern room furnished |famous archaeologists, both of whom “si | Langdon .. ‘Latimote |. MAROE 8b BL 20 pe. Napoleon .... 78 58 0 Williston .... 82 60 01 Moorhead ... 80 54 k ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. ———————~—~—>~>~————EEE=EEEEE= _———————————— TYPEWRITERS ||} All makes sold and rented a f Bismarck for light housekeeping the 1st of died recently, were members. Arch- Typewriter June;"" Also sleeping room suitable |bishop Nathan Soederblom, head of | ab for two. 1100 ‘Broadway. Phone | the Swedish church is a member. Miss : bor ND, i 5-27 3t |Selma Lagerlof is the only woman CNN Ze G46W neet s ever elected to the Swedish Academy. Although Engstrom’s admission to WANTED TO RENT—4 or 5 room 7 AT THE CAPITOL Phone 7607. rl Depicting a vivid picture of stage HAT WORKS. ther: The sun is approximately 1,309,000 Keep It Before You EEN Isaac Newton, the great mathematician and philosopher, was asked how he worked out a com- : plicated problem, he replied: : : : Bo Hi keep it before me.” Glance through the advertising columns of this paper and in a few minutes you have before you numerous i things you want to buy now or at seme future date. : aut Advertising has stabilized prices. The advertiser, names his price — one for all. You can know that in paying it you are getting the same deal as the next one. Keep it before you. You owe it to your pocketbook. Advertising has helped stabilize quality. Only the best wares are spread before you on these printed pages. The men who advertise here-are making public certain claims, on the fulfillment of which depends their com- mercial success. : Keep it before you. Advertising gives you news of the latest and best things made with word as to what they cost and what they will do: It puts before your eyes the pick of the country’s market and the selection of the particular kind, shape, “ size and color that best suits your taste and fits your -pocketbook. KEEP IT BEFORE YOU. gn gg sone