The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 6

PAGE six REY. ELIOT T0 GIVE ADDRESS, TO GRADUATES Exercises to be Held This Even- ing at Auditorium—Musi- cal Program Also Commencement night exercises for the high schoo}! graduates will be held this evening at the city auditorium, Rey, Frederick M. fliot of St, Paul, Minn., will deliver the address of the aining for Citizenship in a At the graduation exercises each student will receive, in addition to his diploma, a complete copy of his schol astic record during his entire high school career. This record is neces- sary to all students who intend to en- ter a college or university later. While this is a new custom, it will be made permanent in the Bismarck high school, The program follows: Program, June Rhapsody Girls’ Glee Club. Daniels ‘ [a “BASEBALL | DAKOTA LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. His stance was perfect, his cut at the ball the poetry of motion, Crawford! Wag one of those hitters who looked good even when he was striking out. Crawford wag a natural swinger, Ho | took a healthy cut at the ball. Wher Invocation. ..Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite in a Democracy” ‘Rev. Frederick M. Paul, Minn. Presentation of the Diplomas...... Supt, J. M. Martin Class 1922 iot, of St. Cc Es Violin Solo: (a) Elegie (b) Berccuse Cyril Grace, Benediction ......Rev,.$. F. Halfyard Massenet ++. .Godarad Texas Youngsters Full of Promise Danny Looks Like Next in Line To Keep Up Detroit’s Reputa- tion as Hard Hitting Team BY BILLY EVANS. 'For years the Detroit club has boast- ed of its sluggers, The Tigers’ lineup always has in- cluded one or more players who have stood out prominently because of their ability to hit, Back in the old days there was Sam Thompson. How that baby could swat them! Sam is alive and well still. ‘Each year he takes a leading part in the opening-day ceremonies at Detroit. When the American League came into existence Detroit was one of the cities of the Johnsonian circuit. That was more than a score of years ago. In the Detroit lincup was Crawford, known to baseball fans the country over as “Wahoo Sam.” That title was conferred upon him because he hailed from the hamlet of Wahoo, Neb. Fine Form at Bat. No player in the history of baseball had more form at bat than Crawford. he connected the sphere certainty | Sioux Falls ie ‘ ae traveled. I-yenture to say that Craw- Janeeteee "9 5 “643 ford, had ho played in these days Of! Aberdeen’ 7 8 “467 the lively ball, would be pushing Babe Wahpeton-Breck. sg 8 "429 Fath mighty hard for the home-run Valley City 5 10 338 ‘As Crawford began to slow up ‘as!Mitchell -.. 4 10, 1286 the premier swatter of the Detroit club ‘ Claude Rossman sprang into promi- AMERICAN ASSOUIATION nence, Won Lost Pct Many of the veteran Americay| Minneapolis g “4 641 League twirlers, who have now passcd | Indianapolis 5 16 600 out of the picture, will tell you that| Milwaukee “ 19 568 Rossman was one of the greatest bat-|St. Paul : 17 564 ters they ever pitched to. Rossman! Loyisville | -20 28 465 hit ’em on a line. Kansas City 20 24 A455 Inability to throw, however, caused | Columbus +19 23 452 his departure from the major leagues |Toledo ..... 100 29 256 when he was at the top of his game as AMERICAN LEAGUE a batter, Won Lost Pet. Advent of Veach . New York 16 636 When Rossman went to the minors. St. Louis 18 ‘en following in the wake of Crawford, Philadelphia 20 “481 there came to ahe Tigers from the Washington 24 ‘478 bushers another great natural bats-|Cleyeland . 23 "465 man, Bobby Veach. Detroit 22 463 The Tiger outfielder is one of the|/Chicago .. 22 463 few batsmen of the slugging type still : 5 in the game. Regardless whether the NATIONAL LEAGUE pitch is a fast one, a curve, or a fade- Won Lost Pet. away, Beach takes the same healthy|New York .......25 15 62! cut, the same follow through on every | Pittsburgh 24 16 61 swing, rooklyn . +23, 20 5385 While Veach is at the top of his|St. Louis +22. 20 524 game right now, and probably bas a}Cincinnati +22 283 489 number of good years ahead, he is a|Chicago .. +19 20 487 veteran and there must come a time Philadelphia 1525 375 when he will begin to fall off in his|Boston ... 258d batting. There is on the Detroit club a young: ster who has yet to win his spurs as a regular, ready to take the place of Veach as the Tigers’ premier slugger, when Bob is ready and willing to give|’ up that honor. I have reference to Danny Clarke, late of Wichita Falls, Tex. % Clarke is being groomed for second base. He is being used as an under- study to the veteran, George Cutshaw He has demonstrated already that he can hit. He is well above the 300 mark, In a pinch already he has bro- ken up a number of ball games. GAMES YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis 7; St. Paul 1. Toledo=13; Columbus 3; Milwaukee 9; Kansas City*6., Louisville 4; Indianapolis 3. : AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 8; Cleveland 4, St. Louis 7; Detroit 5. Washington 4-7; Boston 6-4. Philadelphia-New York, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 3; New York 1. Pittsburgh 11; Cincinnati 2. ‘Brooklyn 4; Boston 1. St. Lonis-Chicago, rain. HOME-RUN BUG GETTING IN ON COLLEGE BALL Most Varisty Teams Boast a Babe Ruth or Ken Among Players Now The home-run epidemic in base- ball is not confined entirely to the major leagues. It secms that the germ has also in- vaded college circles. Nearly every varsity team has one or more Babe Bathe in its lineup, ecently on the same day a num- All members are xeapessed (@ ber of prominent college games were be at the Auditorium on Friday decided through the homerun me- at noon to march or ride in the/dium. big parade. Members are asked to decorate their cars for this occasion. Tied Up the Game. The other day in a game at Phila- delphia, with the score standing 5 to 2 in favor of the Athletics, Manager Cobb sent Clarke to bat in a pinch, with two on, All Clarke did was to hit the first ball pitched over the right field wall for a home run, tying up the game, Clarke is a natural batsman. He takes a free swing. The making of home runs {gs nothing new to him. He wag the Babe Ruth of the Texas Lea: gue last season. 'He made 50 two-base hits, 10 three-baggers and 1 home ‘uns, Clarke bids fair to take a place inj the hearts of the Detroit fans as a slugger extraordinary. ATTENTION ELKS Six Home Runs Lafayette, by a four run rally in the ninth inning, beat ‘Pennsylvania 9 to 8, a home run with two men on deciding the game. In’ this game six IRRO [ALUMINUM $1.00 ONE DOLLAR FOR YOUR OLD TEA KETTLE Here is an opportunity for you to save money. Trade in that old worn-out Tea Kettle. for it, regardless of its condition, as part-payment on this beautiful MIRRO Colonial 5-Quart Tea Kettle. This spe- cial introductory offer is made to acquaint you with the advantages of MIRRO Aluminum. *This MIRRO Tea Kettle regularly sells for $4.80. During this sale, if you bring in your old Tea Kettle, you can get it for $3.80. tion to have in your kitchen. Sure-grip, ebonized de- tachable handle _ in- sures easy handling and pouring. Projection on handle ear prevents lid from falling when kettle is tilted. Spout welded on—no loosening — no dirt- catching joint. Handle ears welded on. slotted to permit handle being shifted to any position. _ y 1. Surely, you can afford this beautiful MIRRO Colonial Tea Kettle, the best aluminum Tea Kettle made, at this special inducement. You will find it a sparkling inspira- Come in today and let us point out its features: FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE CO. “etHe WINCHESTER stone home runs were made, being equally divided between the two teams. Two home runs by Captain Aldrich, the Yale all-round star, enabled the Blue to defeat Penn State. In the first inning, with the bases filled, Aldrich hit a homer. In the second ie repeated with two on. He wag pesponeible for seven runs. Yale won jo 3. Ready for Majors. At one time college ball players were not given much consideration, because they: were regarded as weak hittrs, It would seem from perus- ing the summary of the big games that those days are over. The collegians are emulating the {example of Ruth and taking a healthy {cut atthe ball. Captain Aldrich, by the way, is one college ball player that sixteen major league clubs would welcome. Aldrich plays shortstop and is said to!be ready for the majors right now. MURPHY DIDN'T LEAD EVERY LAP Indianapolis, June 1—Motor speed- way officials discovered that Jimmy Murphy; winner in the 500 mile race, did not lead every: lap as had been Officially announced. A faulty device confused officials during the race.and jafter the last man had: crossed ‘the; ‘tane it was discovered. ‘Harry idartz (of ‘Los Angeles, who finished’ id, had led all laps between the 74th and 122nd except four which went to Peter ,de Paulo in the 84th, S5th and 86th to ;Leon Duray in the 75th. This divides the lap prize money among four. Marphy got $6,100 in ad-. dition to $20,000 for first place and a’ number of trophies and accessory’ prizes worth thousands of dollars, LEWIS TO MEET ©’ ~ JACK SAMPSON Ed. “Strangler” Lewis, heavyweight wrestler, has signed a contract to meet Jack Sampson, of, Wahpeton, in a match June 12 for the championship with the“ headlock bar- red, it was announced today. Sampson previously’ lost to the champion. GIBBONS BOUT IS POSTPONED) Mike Gibbons, of St. Paul, who was slated to meet Jack McCarthy, of. To- ledo, in a ten-round bout in Mandan $1.00 We'll allow you $1.00 champion 5 6. 7. Rivetless, no-burn,’ eb- onized knob. Easy - filling, pouring spout. Unusually ‘wide _ base means quick heating and fuel saving. easy- 8. Famous Mirro finish. : June 8, was operated upon yesterday 9. Beautiful Colonial d e Sten, i Algae a ha at St. Paul for removal of tonsils and adenoids and the bout has been post- poned for a week. McCarthy will ar- {rive next week, and train in Mandan. _To Play Steele ; . The penitentiary baseball team. will \play Steele at the prison Sunday aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. The public is invited, 3 - Dance every Tuesday, Thurs lay and Saturday evenings a 130 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents dance, plain round style, Mirro trade-mark on every piece. Your guarantee of excel- lence ; throughout. 10. “\'he judg2 politely refused to listen, 3 | Mackmen. contact. with the ball. 7,6 fhe time. {ng short for the Yankees, ran over to and run was’ on:+ oie aver, Pratt kicked it for a perfect field goal into the watting, hands. of Peck- ball up a trifle, however, and de- dashed over to cover first base. ‘When Johnston merely grazed the ball no play seemed possible, hut Moore con- got about Blue, but not Moore. * + 8 1 Bluo'at that base by a-scant margin. * *. * JUST A LITTLE DISAGREEMENT: “AS TO SALARY However, Mack aud Ed Rommel Seem to Hit If Off Ail Right Now Baseball abounds in. ufiusual situa- tions on and off the balf*field. The case of Pitcher Ed Rommel of the Athletics bears iis’ statement ut. ‘Last winter Rommel and Connie Mack disagreed over salary. Rom- mel was of the opinion that he was worth much more than Mack offered, “I am through. pitching major league ball fora minor leagu2 sal- ary,” is the way, Rommel. put it. “I will never play ‘ball for Mack again.” Said 'Twas a Secret Connie Mack, who js always there with the retort courteous, cam2 back with this one: “If Rommel has been pitching ma- jor league ball since ae joined the Athletics, he has kept tho matter a secret.” ‘ Then to end'the argument Mack advised Rommel to take his salary. grievance to Commissioner - Landis. saying that it.was-no affair of his. PACKING PLANT OFFICIALS ARE INDICTED BY U.S. Three Identified with Midland Packing Company Indicted By Grand Jury MUCH STOCK WAS SOLD _ edfield, §S. D., June 1.—Indict- ments charging three former officer: of the defunct Madland Packing com- pany of Sioux City, Iowa, with using the mails to defraud, were returned by a federal grand jury at the last term of court at Deadwood, S. D., ac- cording to an announcement yesterday by Wesley Clark, United States dis- trict attorney for South Dakota. The officers indicted, Mr. Clark stated, are: Fred Sawyer,, former president of the company; Ben I. Sallinger, former vice-president, and C. H. Burling- hame, former _ secretary-treasurer. There are fourteen counts to each indictment, he s: Rommel finally decided to join the What salary he received no one knows. ”’ i Pitched Fine Ball However, there is no denying the fact that Rommel has pitched major league ball since the orening of the season. : Rommel] won six: or nis. firat. seven starts and bids fair to have a big season. % “Rommel has been pitching the ball of which he’ js: capable,” says Con- . “he should win many a game. for me.” All of which is very :nuch different from the wintcr djalogue. 3 pes oe oo. 1 \ o— Turing my 17 years in the major leagues I have seen a number of un- usual plays. oS Su Rp ge ok Billy Evans Says Peiencascidorr rari Ar * It- hag been my good fortune to wit- ness triple and double plays unas- sisted. Likewise’I ‘have seen double plays made in many freak ways, * T once saw Derrili‘Pratt of the New York club literally drop kick a dou- ble play. He overran the ball slightly, and .before he could get his hands down, his right foot had come into ‘Derrill Pratt was with New York at Roger Peckinpaugh, play: second to take:the throw,'as a mat was on first at the time and tho hit rae Instead. of throwing the ‘ball, how- inpaugh ag he-stood,on second, there- by forcing the rynnenat that,hase. A fast snappy throw’ to:first retired the batsman. *-*-*@ = It was a freak’ double ever was one. ghewllh ‘However, in-a-game at:Philadelphia e executed louble play in‘ which thé'pitcher did most of the execution. ‘Tn'‘&ll my ca- reer I have’ never seen its like. A description of the‘ play will show its unusual featurés. aM oe Fath ‘Detroit was the opposing team. La Blue, the fleet first sacker. of the. Tig- ers, had reached the initial sack. Cobb was at the bat. ‘He flashed the hit ard run sign, and Blue was off with the pitch. * » e Cobb lashed a’ sizaling: grounder be- tween second and first, which Doc Johnston, playing first. for the Ath- leties, barely grazed. It slowed the flected ft in the direction of Pep Young at second, Now for the big, thrill of the play: . * Moore, from his pitching position, tinued on his way to first. ae eerie Young: recovered txe® ball in short right field, and by a great’ throw to Moore, who covered first, nipped the fleet Cobb by inches. ’ ‘ In the meantime Blue was dashing madly for third, Most pitchers would have becn content to get Cobb and for- Pivoting on the bag, a8 ‘he received the throw from Young, Moore wheeled in the direction of third and by a beautiful throw to Jinimy Dykes got ~ It is the first time in my career that I have ever seen 2 pitcher act as the pivot man ina double play, that start- ed at first and finished, third. 8 jnarkatle Feature is that Another retnarkabl eat Pere First Bachelor—Some people seem to find matrimony very stimulating. Second Bachelor—Something brew- . | ferred, The indictments, according to the district attorney, specifically charge issuance of certain stock of the com- pany for property in Sioux City, greatly in excess of the real property value and the issuance of stock to dummy subscribers and then resell- ing at a profit. While operations of the company were directed from. Sioux City, let- ters ‘upon’ whi indictments are bai by residents of and’Burlinghame are declared living, Mr, Clark said, and arrebts are expected any time. If apprehended the men will be given an opportunity te finish bond for appearance at the ‘m of cou! i aii fiom arte according .to the igh finance, said al egen ithe fictitious exploits otihore mane Chester’s famous chbracti r, J. Rutue Wallingford, have‘ been charged by in. dividuals at various tfines’to the of. ficers and promoters of the Midland ‘Packing company of Sioux City. No charge, however, has ever brought against them in the criminal courts and the final settlement of their venture still rests with the action of the receivers. Company's Rise and Fall. The rise and fall of the Midland Packing company has been described as “the greatest bubble in the history of the northwest.” Stock was issued and subscribed for psincipally by far- mers in South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and North Dakota, amount- ing to approximately $9,000,000. Divi. dends of $70,000 were paid by the company even before tne plant was opened and after five months’ opera- tion, during which time the company lost $200,000, its affairs were forced into receivers hands. In South Dakota the company was licensed by the state securities com- mission to. sell only $200,000 worth. of! its stock at a par value of $100, divid- ed equally between common and pre- It was later discovered that nearly ‘$111,000 of the common variety and $1,000,000 of the seven per cent preferred had been sold to South Da- kotans, . 3 Gross irregularities in the manipula- tions and selling of the company’s stock, and in the management of the plant after its completion were alleged to have been unearthed by the receiv. ers, ‘Outstanding among these alleged abuses were the payment of commis- sions to stock salesmen to “sell” stock to the officers of the company and the re-sale agreement extended to purchasers, through which it has been declared, the officers apparently profited more than $500,000. ‘Personal Notes Given. ‘Personal notes of the purchasers for huge blocks of stock, often amounting to many thousands of dollars were ac- cepted by salesmen, it.is said, with the promise that they wauld he used only as collateral and never presented for payment. It has; been further charged that these salesmen promised to return in a certain time and resell the stock thus purchased at a profit. to the original purchaser. Little of the stock so disposed of was ever resold, according to the receiver's report. Many of the notes so given: were put on the market by the company, and ‘inally returned, to their. makers for collection. .' § meas The operations o¢.the company in South Dakota have been a bone of po- litical contention for the last two years, {With the Movies | THE ELTINGE | Ethel Clayton has a particularly impressive. way of portraying real life lmost hopeless fight of a young girl who is unjustly commi'tou to a state’s -@eformatory for girls. As pictured in Mr, HEdgelow’s story, the treatment neted out to the inmates cf such in- stitutions is none too good and the ‘aardships experienced by Miss Ham- ' nerstein, as Lois Walton, form the oundation upon which the star has built a dramatic achievement that will be remembered as among the best of her career, The story first appeared in “Young's Magazine,” and because of the tinre- liness of the subject matter, it scored 1. decided success. Just at that time she Bedford Reformatory was reeking with disorder and after a riot or two the state authorities began a sweeping .nvestigation, which resulted in some startling disclosures. It is believed that Mr. Edgelow’s story, “Handcuffs or ‘Kigses,” was inspired by the sen- sational development at Bedford, many of which would themselves provide splendid dramatic material for the screen, —-——_——<—_—— CITY NEWS i oe Sa Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bergeson are the parents of a baby boy born this morn- ing at the Bismarck hospital. — Bismarck Hosptial. Mrs. Floyd Brew of Wyndmere, was discharged from the Bismarck hospi- tal today. Fred Blesse of Enderlin entered the hospital today. Takes Employment Here L. W. Hoyt, of Minot, has joined the force of Bonham Bros. as watch repairer, engraver and diamond set- ter. Regular meeting Tancred Commandery, 8:00 o’clock sharp tonight. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day’ and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. fl ee RET SS ATTENTION ELKS +All members are requested to be at the Auditorium on Friday 4t noon to march or ride in the big parade. Members are asked to decorate their cars for this occasion. Regular meeting Tancred Commandery, 8:00 o’clock sharp tonight. : STATE BOARD AT JAMESTOWN TO INSPECT PLANT Jamestown, N. D., June 1.—There was a meeting of the Board of Admin- istration Tuesday at the State Hos- pital, Messrs. Talcott and Cahill be- ing present. Work of replacing number of old corridors that have be come unsafe for use will be started soon. This is'an improvement that has been contemplated for some time. The corridors to be rebuilt are those first constructed. cad Preparations for finishing the new ward building were also put under way by the board and Supt. Guest was instructed to ascertain prices of materials required in the completion The superstructure has been com- pleted for a year but no use of the building has been had, because of its unfinished interior. The usual ggrden acreage has been planted to vegetables. An acre of land on the asylum farms will be seeded to sugar beets and cultivated and cared for under the direction’ of the state Commis- sioner of Agriculture and Labor Kitchen. It is expected to make a careful experiment in the culture of sugar beets with a purpose of extend- ing the industry in this part of the state. Work of drilling the new artesian well still continues and the drillers are down 1435 feet. Accidents to drill and tools have delayed the com- pletion of this well. ; Miners.who work in arsenic mines ‘have to. take every - precaution to provent themselves becoming pois- problems in a natural, human manner. | This she does to perfection in her latest Paramount starring _ vehicle, “Her Own Money,” which shows at the Eltinge today and Thursday, con- cerns. a young wife with an extrava- gant husband. By the practice of the strictest economy, she saves two thou- sand dollars, intending to purchase a home of her own. But the husband becomes involved in a business. deal and is in immediate ‘need of” two, thousand dollars, or loses his invest- ment. Seeing he is unable to borrow the money, the wife secretly arranges with a neighbor to lend her husband her own money, Brotending: it is from him. The deal falls through, the mo- ney is lost and in an ensuing situation the truth is brought to light. This estranges the husband from the wife, but there is a subsequent happy twist which makes for a happy finish. CAPITO iA strong dramatic stqry with a swiftly. moving plot, a popular star, massive settings and much intense ac- .|tion are promised at the Capitol the- ater next Monday, when Elaine Ham- merstein’s latest Selznick picture, {Handcuffs or Kisses,” opens an en- gagement: The story, by Thomas Edgelow, tells ing-all the time, I suppose. of the trials, the suffering and the LETS GO! To Klein with -all our dry- cleaning, pressing, dyeing needs—and take advantage of His Reduced Prices. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 Clean Baby’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” i When baby. has_ colic, diarrhoea, food souring, feverish breath, coated tongue; is restless and can’t sleep be- sause of clogged bowels, just give a half-teaspoonful of California Fig Syrup. It moves the wind and gas and all the souring food, bile and poison right out of the tender little bowels without cramping or overacting and baby usually gets peaceful relief. Con- tains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Millions of mothers depend upon California Fig Syrup to keep baby’s bowels clean, sweet, and regular. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which -has full directions for infants in arms and children of all ages plainly printed on_ bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Desirable room and good board at the Dunraven. f 6-1-1t FOR RENT—Light house keeping rooms, also sleeping rooms. 402 5th St. Phone 768M. . 6-1-1w LOST—About ten or twelve photo- graphs of large checks. Letters from William Howard Taft, when president. Letter from Congressman J. R. Mann, and other papers. Find- er return to McKenzie Hotel, Re- ward. 6-1-3 COMPETENT woman wants work by the hour. Also washings to take homer Phone 621M. 6-1-3t FOR SALE—Corn cultivator. Phone 822R. 6-1-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms light housekeeping, modern. In- quire 320 4th St. 6-1-3t FOR RENT—Two nice clean fur- nished rooms in modern house suit- able for one or two gentlemen. 312 9th street or Call 683W. for 6-1- lw SUCH PAINS AS THIS WOMAN HAD Two Months Could Not Turn in Bed. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Finally Restored Health Seattle, Washington.—‘‘I had drag- ging pains first and could not stand on ny feet, then I had chills and fever and isuch pains in my right side anda hard ump there. I could not turn myself in Maibed and could not leleep. I was this way for over twomonths, trying everything ee =i. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. I took it regularly un- til all the hard pains had left me and I was able to be up and to do my work again. The hard lump left my side and I feel splendid in all ways.. I know of many women it has helped,””—Mrs. G Ricuarpson, 4640 Orcas St. Seattle, Washington. ‘This is another case where Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound broughtresultsafter‘ ‘trying: everything any one told me”’ had failed. If you are suffering from pain, ner- vousness and are always tired; if you are low spirited and good for nothing, take Lydig E. Pinkham’s~ Vegetabis Compound... You-may. not only relieve the present distress, but prevent the development of more serious trouble, Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention, ia eee Promptly Done}. George Hammeken Practical Painter. 216 2nd St.:Phone 8323 If you wish to become skillful, Play Pocket Billiards at 114 4th St. M. W. NEFF