The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX GOTHAM CLUBS PULL AHEAD IN Ri LEAGUES Roth Giants and Yankees Win | And‘ Again Widen Gap Between Pursuers Chjearo, June 20. The New York Y lod to the lead in’ the Ar League yesterday by tak in acl ntested session trom ) voth Philadelphia and battling for econd t. Walter Pipp got a hom eventh, sending ; led, in ahead of him ding score, ts improved their league n MeQuillan — twirled 14 to 0 victory over the St urdinals, nati doa noteh on the | wh Pirates by taking a 1 to rom Brooklyn in inn and Boston were to rain? Luque twirled ii venth consecutive vie- r Reds, holding: the Dodg eto tive blows 2 Philadelphia over came an early lead by scoring three runs in> the eighth defeated the Chicago | Cubs, 5 to 3 | In the Americans the Chicago White Sox went on a batting ram pave and defeated Philadelphia, Col lins and Hooper of — th and Hauser of Philadelphia poled out homer Wa hington and Cleveland — see. sawed for the lead until the last of the ninth when the Senators shoved | ater tallies to win, although thre the Indians walloped out four-bace hits during the contest Seliebner’s hitting featured the | victory of the St. Louis Browns over Be his three singles and one home run material isting the | westerners. It was ah hitting, ton 1. wns, getting 19 blow HOTSERIES [$ EXPECTED ismarck Players go to Minot} To Try and Pull Lead- ers Down baseball for it at tismareh club opens a Minot | seri ries of five games continues | through until Monday night. By winning a majority of the games the Bismarck club will pull Minot down and put itself within striking distance of first pl By winning all gra the Capitals will go into| first place | Manager Shanley is none too| optimistic, however, for two of his pitchers, Jenning and Bernier, did | not go well in the New Rockford- Carrington series, Charley Board- man was hit free times, but this apparently because he let down after Bismarck had piled up a big . He won two games at New Rockford. The Capitals will 7 at Minot the new fairgrounds park, where | and b hers the fair association at New Rockford- ed the batting ave- ome of the Bismarek F cularly Condon and! ndall, ‘These two, with Bernier, four hits each in the famous © 10 kame which Bismarck won. » Bismarck team garnered 27 hits for the ‘Twins. Bismarck had three errors to six for the Twins. In addition Pickering gave six bas on balls to four for Boardm: that the bases were loaded practi- cally at all time: Jerry Dunn, a pitcher, is! expected to join Rockferd- Carrington soon. : STANDINGS — (<a N. D. STATE UBAGDE nd 6 Biemarek 10 Jamestown a 11 New Rockford- -Carrington 7 12 Minot NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. L New York 36 «20. Pittsburgh 31° (21 Cincinnati 31° (23 30 30 28, 18 16 St. Louis . Chicago Brooklyn . Boston .. 5 Philadelphia Kansas City St. Paul . Columbus Louisville Milwaukee Minneapolis .. Indianapolis . Toledo .. New York .. Philadelphia . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Louie Guisto Had to Wait Long Time But Reward Finally Comes Around His Way at Last FLOUIS 15 RATHER iqreuisn IN HIS HIKe FOR & BIG TANKER He's CONTINUALLY RAISING LITTLE CLOUDS OF DUST ARROUND . FIRST-—.AND.— eiuy TeALWAYS HUNTING’ PEBBLES AND FTHINGS IW PLAY By NEA Serv the Portland Coast League team. Ay When 1 rolled around, Guisto Cleveland, ©., June 20.—Louis n’s work there caused the In-}Thad completely: recovered from his Guisto, giant first baseman for the a to bey a Eee 1917, | War disability. Hé made the grade cl nd Indians, is a likely young HEL dSC eeUliTanee ae ", nit {#t, the Cleveland camp, ang .what’s infielder. He's a living example of uch a clip that Guisto only got} more, he stuck all season. the truth of the old saw anent games before he went into But there v more disappoint- u ythingy comes to him who ‘ ment. “Stuffy” McInnis had been A, ating in the Argonne en-| purchased by the Indians, and Waiting has been one of the best | gagement with the “Wild | Guisto hag a fat chance of crowd- {things Guisto has been called upon] West” Division of “Powder River” |ing him off the regular lineup. He |to do in his major league ¢ fame, Guisto was badly gassed. He | crippled a foot, too, to make matters “or years the Califonn recovered sufficiently to turn out for | worse. In the 24 games Guisto did has aspired to be the regu the Indiens’ 1919 training camp—| et into last season he fielded .996, acker for Cleveland, For but he couldn't stand the eastern}or just below Melnnis and Judge, Old Man Jinx has stuck as clo: climate, and was shipped back to] who tieq for first baseman’s honors Guisto as his fielding mitt. aliforni: » Where he fintshed the sea- | in the American League. a jinx canbe frozen out if a fellow} son with the Oakland club of the| Release of McInnis this year made is determined and he hegins to get | Coast League. things brighter for Guisto. The race some decent breaks of luck In 1920 and 1921, Guisto was called | narrowed to Guisto and Frank howing as a to the Cleveland training quarters, | Brower. . s College in but in each instance was unable to re alternating, Guisto |. hy that he v stand the climate and was shipped inst right-handed piteh- hbed off by Walter to Oakland. sriacsidend Sooners naka acl Cu It MMe Oe lS eee ost ene ania — ] +e! the others are Beryl Mercer, who is _ RESULTS — | ALT HE MOV LES || well remembered for her perform- ae eee Tid 5s neem * = sats ~~ _ tance on the New York stage in <The Old Lady Shows Her Medals; Mareus, Wiland Leo Willis. , Allen Holubar directeg this big} AMERICAN A‘ Indianapolis 10; SSOCIATION Toledo CAPITOL. It is easy to understand why Gelomttus 2 ge ouleville “Broken Chains,” the feature at tie production) for Goldwyn. Milwatles 16: Minneninlin’s Capitol theater, won the first prize -——— — - ieee eee of ten thousand dollars in’ the -. THE ELTINGE, ATIONAL LEAGUE enario contest conducted by Gold- “Adam's Rib,” a Cecili B. De Mille Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn 0, (11 in-| WS! Pictures Corporation and the | paramount production featuring Mil- nings). 7 Chicago ly Ne Th n all-' ton Sills, Elliot Dexter, Theodore Philadelphia 4; Chie: 3, round fine production; intensely d Kosloff, Anna Q. Nilsson, Pauline New York 4; St. Louis matic in theme, well east and be: Garon and Julia faye was shown at | Boston- Pittsburgh, rain, tifully direete: the Eltinge theater yesterday, and Malcolm McGregor, who attracted |is the attraction for today and to- 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE considerable attention for his fine] morrow, Wednesday avd Thursday. Chicnro Philadelphia 3. work in “The Prisoner of Zend Pauline aron, in the role of Ma- Nu i ork 6; D roit 5. has the leading male role, that of a|thilda Ramsay, portrays the side of Stee ous Boston 6. wealthy — yotng terne the modern girl directly opposite to Washington 3 Cleveland 6, a sp) ‘ the one seen in Mr, De Mille’s “Man- learns the slaughter.” A clean Interesting plot io? and WILDE YIELDS TITLE of courage, through love. with a vein of humor fs a brief and New. Work, dune 20° Jiinmy,Wildel yet oes teytien emeacan one co eye) jenna plates exltiel al otaeeltes Ride: vislded his tilleof world’é chammlonlpeiiaine: aut de eeavenaloeiesl” als | eecen ete wekeceee nine is 's champion| bringing out its paychological as-} started in the “modern girl” in flyweight bexer to Villa | pect “Manslaughter” by. showing the girl Monday night in a manner that the} , Colleen Moore undoubtedly reaches | as a real asset; doing in other words 40,000 who watched will remember| the high point of her career in her|the same thing that proved so suc- while they liv characterization of the part of Mercy | cessful in a series of divorce plays The 40,000 who sat in the Polo Boone, the girl wife of a brutal out-| including “Why Change Your Wife” grounds and saw the title pass were | law ranchman, played by Ernest Yor- land “Don't Change Your Husband 0 captivated by the exhibition of! rene Torrence’s performance is as The original story of “Manslaught- gameness the little Welshman gave} magnificent a piece of sereen villaipy }.er” did not contain anything about for fully five minutes after it was hav een, almost fear-} the Roman bacchanal scene in that over they there, mostly ome in its realism, * | production, that was just an idea of {waiting for\him to open his s| The whole cast is\a particularly! the director's. Likewise in “Adam's and come back to consciousness that] strong one. The beautiful Claire’ Rib” does Mr. De Mille have a sim- he might hear the roar that was} Windsor, now under, ecntract with:|jlar scene, that of the life of pre- their sincere tribute to a genuine] Goldwyn, is a delight In the part of | historic man in the form of a vision. fighting man. a New York society girl. Among | This is a most interesting addition American Athletes Score Again Over British In laci this time. The Syracuse Diversity, team. deteatod the’ Oxford players in Bugiand in ‘a series of g One xo pe ON piotorestiey wmesers Fey ee asattian team -is-¥, Ross (right), an no play: native game le wear i¢. feathered hepadreas of hia es 1 rank. , Pic> ast wilowe part of the Aaericantennr in actton es oe : ‘tothe regular story as Were the cor- responding scenes in “Manslaughter.” The picture is massive and the sup- $port exceptionally brilliant. MANDAN NEWS County Plans'To - - | Bids were received by the Marton County Commissioners from a num- ber of different companies on is- sue of $150,000 Monday. This is being done as a result of the law passed by the recent session of the North Dakd@a legislature requiring basis and that each must provide for the budget system of expendi- estimates. bonds will’be sold at. par n interest vate not exceeding ive and a half pergent, The money derived will be used in paying off ull outstanding warrants and indebt- edness of which the county is now paying, seven per cent. ture ty draws up a budget of its estimat- ed expenditures in each year and taxes are levied to meet the budget. No county officer, board, or depart- ment can issue warrants for pay- ment of any accounts whatsoever except that the money be at hand toy the warrant. Sheriff Guaries McDonald has gone to Dickinson to take into custody !Don Froelich, who is held by Stark ‘county officials. He was arrested late Monday near Richardton. Froe- lich is charged with grand larceny, committed in the theft of a Ford roadster from in front of the Lewis & Clark hotel Sunday night. The complaining witness was Joe Rippel ot Huff, cover Mr. and Mrs, E, J. Doyle of Mil- waukee, and Mrs, B. L, Junod of Minneapolis, arrived in the city Mon- day for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Warren. The Rotarians ang their families will enjoy a picnic at Chautauqua park Wednesday evening. Chas. G. Hughes, W. M., of Man- dan lodge Na. 8, hes gone to Grand Forks to attend the session of the North Dakota Grand Lodge of Masons. E. A. Ripley, Grand Master, and £, W. Miller are also in attend- ance. The Methodist Ladies Aid society will) meet in the church parlors Wednesday, June 20 at 2:30 p. m. Mmes. J. R. Heater, L. F. Smith and W. R. Thatcher will be hostesses. E. A. Ketter, secretary of the Man- dan Commercial club, has returned with his bride, formerly Miss Mary McCletnan of Grand Forks. Their marriage took place at St. Mary’s Catholic. church of Grand Forks Monday, June 11. rs Countys Auditor and Mrs. Lee ‘Nichols ang son, Donald, started on an automobile trip to Minnesota {lakes this morning but were forced to return when five miles east of Bismarck, due to the muddy roads, Mrs. J. R. Heater has as her guest tor a few days Mrs. Sam Carroll of Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal, who have been guests for the past five weeks with their daughters, Mrs. John Heater and Mrs. L. F. Smith, hand other relatives at Jamestown, left Saturday for their home at Seat- tle, Wash, Atty. and Mrs. C. D. Cooley re- turned Sunday from a motor trip to Sioux Falls, S. B., where they have been visiting.at the home of the for- mer’s parents. Mrs. Louis Larson has returned from St. Paul, where she spent some time with her husband, who has been in a hospital thére for several months. She reports that Mr. Larson is much improved and expects to re- turn home soon. John Froelich of the Service Motor ales Co., has returned from a bus- iness trip to Minneapolis. Robert Cohen, son of Sidney Cohen of the Areade Variety store, a stu- dent at the: University of Minnesota, | feturned to Mandan yesterday morn- ing to.spend the summer. Mrs, H. Jess° returned yesterday from LaFayette, Ind.,. where she has been attending, the graduation exer® cises of the 1923 class of Purdue university of which her son, Leslie Harrison was a member. She was accompanied by her sop, who will spend the summer here. Enroute home, they were guests, for a few days of friends in’ Minneapolis. A daughter was born Monday to Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Peters at their home on Tenth Ave. N. W. Emil Safstrom of the. Conndlly Motor Co., and Geralg Sullivan left Sunday morning by auto for the | win Cities. The former will leave later Tor a visit witn relatives in northern "Wisconsin, und the latter will; visit with his brother, Robert, at the Twin Cities and in Milwaukee. ra marriage license was issued Monday to Rosa Geiger of Solen, and , Stanislaus Vogel of Seeet Briar. | a ; Jog, Bergeim, director ‘of the Man- de ‘Municipal band. declared that ‘ cue Ullin would dovelop a fine icipal hand with’. the coming ive Mr. Bergeim wis in Glen UI- jlin (Monday evening and will spend ve ‘days a week there directing t' ization in addition to his work witht the local band. al Reuther,Jr., will lead’ the band}, [Steve Horst is president of the tt and John Bureits matter, isecretary-treasurer. Meet New Law! that all counties be put on a cash | Under this new system each coun- | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923 MILLIONAIRES’ SONS IN RACE WOOL GROWERS ~ OF McLEAN CO. TO MEET-SOON The McLean County Wool Grow- er’s Annual Pienie will be held Tues- day, June 26, at the A. B. Mellin farm six miles north and six miles west of Turtie Lake.| People are asked to bring cups and picnic lunch and come at noon. Coffee and cream will be served free by the local wool growers. Dr. Coulter, Pre went tial College, will give an ad- after din This will be Dr. Coulter's first visit to McLean Counc ty. * Local wool growers will speak on Z subjects: Washburn—Packing | dent of the Ag- . Snippen, Roseglen—Cleaning up the Weeds with Sheep. J. B. Sellon, Underwood Hoggingy off Corn with Lambs. A sheep shearing contest, base ball game and horse shoe pitching con- test will be staged. Each horse team should bring shoes. The win- ning tearf will be awarded a book on sheep raising. TAKE LONG TRIP ON HORSEBACK Williston, June 20-—Two young ladies living o wa farm east of Wil- liston left for a Tong trip on horse: back last Monday to points in the sgate of Illinois. The plucky girls | are’ Miss Dorothy Penman and N Nora Penman. Miss Dorothy ha planned to teach school the comir winter in Mlinois and Nora will at- tend a business college. They hav taken a southern route and will v it friends in South Dakota and in When Yale meets Harvard in their annual boat races this month four million isons will be on the rival crews. J. S. Rockefeller (center) will pull an oar on the Yale Varsity crew; Henry S. Morgan (upper right) and F. Fiske (lower center). will be members of the ‘Har- yard Junior crew, and J. H. Whitney (upper left) will be in the Yale Freshman boat. BOY WHO STOLE ENGINE SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM Minot, June 20.—John Rainier, alias Micael Stec, aged 17, who stole a Great Northern engine at Berthold last Thursday and speeded it across the prairie to. within a half mile of Hartland, where it stopped from lack of steam, was ordered commit- ted to the state hospital at James- town for treatment. The youth was a raving maniac when officers removed him from his cell to make repairs within to parts that had been damaged by Rainier. He had broken a piece from his bed and pusheq all the glass out of the window in his cell. When he be- came out of control for a minute he lurched forward and struck another a colored man, alongside ft was necessary to pin Rainier to the floor, in order to bring him under control. | Duffy Takes First Vacation “MW. Duffy, deputy secretary of state, is taking. his first vacation since he entered the office on April 1, 1918, Mr. Duffy has always shunned vacations, and has been ab- sent from the office during that period only two days, that because of illness in his family. However, Mr. Duffy purchased a home in Bis- marek last winter, and will utilize his vacation period’ in improving it. other state before arriving at th:ir destination, -The cool, delightful way is with the spark- ling beverage that’s full of zest—at fountains and in bottles Delicious and Refreshing ‘The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga, iis arene vat the mai and mpnutorturer adver- ses, at’s one main reasons they have suc- ceeded—they’ll tell you so themselves, j ef For ‘loeal advertising The Bismarck Tribune is.the best ‘possible medium—going into hundreds of homes of all oa ee phat, constitute the aaens you wish to reac Watch the ads in The Tribune and see ‘the advevtionts who. voice their ir AgTeRmeRt ‘by using its columns, f, ‘ ' ' Cae ky