The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR APITAL CITY K ~ TRACK, FIELD ‘MEET PUT OFF Postponed Until May 10 Hope of Getting Better Weather For It “E e ty cheduled for been postpe , May 10, Coach I ithe’ ua mi High f atu und the me tion of of ne po possibili Cuy and ald ation Weis 10 4 bodndianapali apencapell Jae" Pau ira Cette wil is} Pane he bow incinnati National League hic Boston SPMrookiyn J comittshury » shest, Loui y abPhiladelphia 2 tin sti League WwW. 9 9 American Pet York of “hicayo gr@hiladelphia uf veland at ashington Loui New hi He i Results Yesterda American Association . Paul 2; Columbus 12. Milwaukes Louisville 6, Minneapoli Toledo 4. City Indianapoli National League Loui Cincinnati ace on « Kansa: ily Bis up coSPEAKER oe St iny / “AN OUTFIELDER i musT FIRST 4 BEA SURE * CATCH” By Tris Speaker <jPamous Outficlder, Cleveland In- dians Bo attain succe: 1e@ Player must first be a sure B.,tch: It should be the unusual paen a good outfielder muffs a fly an outfielder, ‘Learning to get a quick start on € ball and acquiring the ability to ntch a ball while running at fuli ‘eext while coming in or going out ty taking the ball to either side is P epst: essential. Handling ground balls is a feature play that too many outfielders act. Make it sure when there is fis possible play, With runners on (bid 2 play ahead, the fielder should 4 ‘able to-come in fast, handle the Il Jlike an infielder and cut it loose » the same motion. ning to properly play ground tix is more‘ difficult by far than e mere catching of fly balls. It quires miuch more practice. Si@ Shift. Field to Suit Batters 'Th:row the ball to the proper base. fing ball games are lost begause a der makes a foolish throw’to get ‘runner to advance to second who puild haye been held at first. This _ the runner, on in a in} ttsbu Others postponed, American League Chicago 6; Detroit 4 Boston 15; Washington Others postponed, rain The Nut Cracker PrHINK 0) | HARRY THAW | new A. A if cight-pound & foolish n the dill WHAT THEY have record for pit, butt to try between te hever to ex~ a leag- world court, h enough, renee ue of 1 RICKARD ere Try lations but it evident tried to do busi Carpentiers, ZEN In homay be dent's ability of PEX lish ng to estab | jtus | Mr some res a masters failure to a lighter EVERS—¢ Dawe al reparation tatement plan. is nee since libe important oceurre vistied ndulous hi s who ha RINCE OF WALES —What tell. (Whoa!) tt conservative. (Whoi of stions can the sugg I en house 1 davende: RY-1 JACK DEMP that Cal nd t whole am hear » do busine he nation the he's bein the Firpo from south 4 in Uppose lot hy guy BILLL TILDEN oughtn't to have the after of the | honest Mr. any trouble Olympic ars uyings that the xovernment and ONE PUNCH Howet wh upport of p is unders the main support of peace anywher a good right the jaw. O'GOOFTY insists the MAG Birmingh. rmingham pd {from a canal tric magnet from where the gland, y means of L spot about body of a woman found with a gash in her roat. Suicide was considered prob able, but a touch of mystery was added by absence of pon, an elec 30 yds vas the aw g ays THREE TIME SAS MANY DRIVE S position to score on a hit, otherwise 4 couple of hits might be ngeded to e him around, Make a careful study of your bat- Try to find to what fields they ikely to hit and then shift ac- Likewise it is well to know whe- ther they are long distance hitters ie (hier Cl ato ren ky Ga tn drive variety, so as to know whether a short or deep ficld on them. If a fielder can go out for a ball as easily as he can come in, I am in favor of that fielder playing a short field with the ordinary batter up, who has no particular reputation as a batsman. The outfielder who plays short is in a position to grab many a fly ball and line drive that would go safe if he made a practice of playing ail batters deep. In the course of a season three imes as many balls fall safe in front of a fielder than are driven over his head. One bit of advice that I want to give on playing the outfield has to do with the throwing of the ball with the winning or tying run on the bases. Throwing the ball to the ere para one Tey vith Europe | ‘NICK HIMSELF | ie explosive hilarity NICK ALTROCK What ham is to eggs Burnt cork to Jolson Sheets are to the Klan And daddies to | flappe Mr. su Broadwa Nick Altrock is mare * gents who run the © would no more tarting a new season without dis- playing the Washington buffoon in of his comical moods than tear- ing out the turnstiles, You see Mr, Altrock Appeared on opening 50. Ameri think of on here as he day. NIZED 30.—Steps NEW BANK ORG¢ Balfour, N. D., April have been taken by A. L, Lomb: and others of this village to organiz a bank here under the name of the State Bank of Balfour. Mr, Lombard and his. associates, represented by counsel, recently appeared before the state banking board at Bismarck to make arrangements for the new in- stitution. Mr. Lombard's bank, the American State bank, closed a. few weeks ago beeause of depleted re- serves 1S SPEAKER “LEARN To GET A QUICK start “On THE BALL” “THROW THe BALL “OTHE PROPER BASE” take that major pull throughout wrong base is ar leaguers constantly the 30n. “3 To illustrate we will assume that it is the last half of the ninth in- ning, two out, the score 8 to 2 in favor of the home team and there is runner on second, the tying, run. Throw Ball to Right Spot Proper baseball gealls for — that runner to“get a big | so as to be in a position to score if the b: man hits safely. In.a majority of cases such a runner is able to score on a base hit. The outfielder should always re- member that fact, so that nine times out of ten the wise play is not ‘to try to cut the runner down at home, but ‘rather’ keep the batsman from reaching second, where he would be in a position to score the winning run. on another hit. Should the runner on Second be an unusually\slow man and the fielder is aware of it, that is some- times a reason for making a play to the plate. Ordinarily it is 2 danger- ous practice, however, Study your batters, practice con- stantly to perfect. your play on fly | transmogrification of a pretty j Washer to Blue Book heights, | hen {something near hysteria. i | Joseph THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~""~” SALLY” WINS WEST COAST High Praise Is Voiced By San Francisco Newspaper ly,” the musical comedy which | comes to the Auditorium here F y highly praised ‘ pers. when show played there recently, The 1 Francisco Duily News said: Easy on the eyes and full of tune- { fulness, “4 ’? which is Flo Zieg- feld’s show that opened last night} jat the Columbia, is worth deserting the fireside to see and hear. The main ingredient, in bulk, is| the girls—a couple dozen, scrumpti- | ous and hand-picked, with the bloom | on them, Damsels of peach Melba, { Nesselrode pudding with whipped am, and marrow glaces categories, | jall togeed out in costumes that are} both beautiful This is a musiex! comedy, more or} Hess, not a revue; hence the young ones are pretty well covered up. The | idea is very similar to that in “Irene,” a Cinderella plot, the dish- t and dainty Without the girls, there wouldn't be a musical comedy, but our im-|{ pression is that the show is 85 per cent Leon Errol, You know Enol,| and how he cuts up, tumbles, slides, | with a sagging right leg, and with his whim al funmaking. The second comedian, Walter Catlett, is also deserving of honors. He discharges a fusillade of cracks, like a style and utterance are closely miniseent of Ed Wynn's. He in bounding, finished and instan- taneous way that is peculiarly Eng- lish. i Together they pull off some up- roarious comedy that delights -high en, and plunges the house into We swear nything funnier the free-and-easy we hh. than iter, n't seen rol as scenery is in a heing gives “Sally’ Urban’s simple, subdued k to the whole, nh sense of unity; the direction ing resulted in a perfect production. Of the women,.Shirley Vernon, a capable who has the title standing figure. Kath- Martyn, the pretty English girl, ng part. Yet they are submerged in the prettiness of the rest who contribute equally to the velocity of the frolic NEW FORCE IN SELLING AUTOS} Th ene “Selling an automobile toda volves a lot more than demonstrating a W. E. Lahr of the Lahr Motor Sales Company. “In fact, the biggest influence today bearing up- on the ear buyer is wholly outside the design and specificatio: car. “The ‘educated’ car buyer today not only wants to know that the fz tory making the car is securely es- tablished, but that the dealer who sells it to him is devoting himself to the interests of those who have bought from him as much as to those whom he expects to sell. ON dens TO MEXICO D., April 30.—A train of four ¢ bearing 70 Menno- rite adults as many children and 23 boxcars loaded with live stock, farm implements and equip- ment to Mexico, passed customs here this week, The Mennonites were from Blum- enka? and Wymark, Sask. Canad and the train was’ routed direct to EL Paso Texas, where the Mennon- nites will enter Mexico. They will reside at San Antonio, Chihuahua. | HUTCHESON TO BE SPEAKER Grand Forks, N. D., April 3 | Rev. W. J, Hutcheson of Grand executive ecretary of the M Service jwill speak at the Pa | vice to be held Thursday, ‘Ivanhoe chapter, Order rand Forks. Por FORKS BUILDING PERMITS GAID and Forks, N. D., April 30. Building permits for — structures valued at $102,861, have been issued | | at the office of the Grand Forks city | engineer since Jan. 1, last, as com- pared with permits to the value of $73,061 for the first three months of 1923. , | AT THE MOVIES VIES || THE ELTINGE Earle Williams returns to an im-| maculate, well-dresed man-about- | town role in “Jealous Husbands” | i which shows at the Eltinge theatre! today and tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. Williams is one of the oldtimers of the screen who has re- tained his prestige and popularity. Ben Alexander the twelve year old hoy who was seen in a very success- ful picture, “Boy of Mine,” as well as Jane Novak and Bull Montana are also appearing in “Jealoug, Hus- bands.” The: last of the Fighting Blood pictures is on the Eltinge pro- gram with “Jealous Husbands.’ AT THE CAPITOL “All quarrels can be avoided if your husband will do just as YOU say “Jealousy and suspicion don't get you anywhere, but they keep you going.’ “It's queer more men aren't doc- torsthey’ve such a good’ excuse to get out at night.” “Never apologize to the woman whos trying to break up your home, your husband will do it for you.” —These are titles taken from the newest Viola Dana picture, “Don't Doubt Your Husband,’ a Metro production which is coniing to the Capitol Theatre tonight for a run of two days. They give an idea of the story by Sada Cowan and How- balls and grounders and keep your head up to every situation is the gist of my sermon on outfielding. ard Higgin that is said to make the merriest photoplay of Miss Dana's career. acheebunahacdaniatnge jthat a Jered | world subdued | j odist s of the]; Davis Will Take Nom- ination, But On Own Terms (Continueg from page 1) e alone. Authoriaation of the presiden-' tial veto of specific item 4, eral and international laws. 5. Imm the World Court, Da arried Miss Julia McDon- ald in 1899. She died in 1900, leav ing one daughter, In 1912 Davis ma ried Miss Ellen Bassel, his father’s law ges MANY ATTEND DEDICATION OF appropriation bills by NEW BUILDING, (Continueg from page 1) night robes bearing tapers appeared | and sweetly sang bedtime songs. The rhythmic plays in which fif- teen boys and girls were participant: proved an attractive feature. Claire De Rochford and Jean Preston's ap- pearance in the Jumping Jack Jubilee v3 urce of much merriment. ence demanded an_ encore. The playiet presented by children se- lected from the various grades en- titled « “Visit to Fairyland” con- sisting of songs and dances proved very pretty ber, The na one of the little participants omitted on the program. Boys Work Explained J, J. MacLeod, boys work director, briefly spoke of beautiful structure and its gymnasium. He stated a class playground work is being planned for the adjacent grounds for the. summer months and suggested | meeting be held Thursday evening in the new #ymnasium when the matter would be further consid- He announced there would be work for all interested in helping no matter how young or how old. He claimed the child's interest in ath- letics perhaps best explained by the youth's answer when questioned | what did he wish most in all the and announced an eye the ize to look through the knot in! nee and watch a ball game, Dorothy Jon Miss Maude Judith Rue in and Mrs, O. W. Rob- Byrne, Mrs. tis . N. Dunham and escorted the — visitor building. dit is due the committee, for the success of last night's entertainment. They wish to express their sincere appreciation to the various ones who gave donations namely, A. W. Lucas and Co. and Perry Furniture Co. for plants and mate: used in decorating, W: Brothers and Per for chairs well as the Presbyterian and Meth- churches throughout the H. Will and Co,, Hoskin use of potted plant cut flowers, Hoskins-Me tks furnish id don ir postal cards pre- the state k Tribune for i} right erts, Burk John schools. for flags, The Bism: publicity, high school orchestra for} music, Mr. B.D. Wetmore and the teachers for their he: co-oper- ation, Miss Bertha Hanson, the principal on behalf of the teachers also wish- es to express her sincero appreci- ation to the parents for their co- ° Seat Sale inane The seat sale for “Sally,” the mus- ical comedy to be here Friday night, gvened at Harris and Woodmansce with a rush this morning. A line was in waiting at 9 o'clock when the ut sale opened. An unusually large number of mail orders had been re-| ceived. VIENNESE Zerline Balten is one of Vienna’s most beautiful women. Her gace and charm have just won her the title role in F; Lehar’s new oper- ctta, “Chansons D'Amour.” * For the Aged SCOTTS ., EMULSION The food that sustains PAINT AT CUT PRICES Standard House and Barn Paint worth $4.50 gallon for only $2.65. igals Shoe Store. ig ssesnanesip eaters | Recodification of American fed- te American entyy into | daughter of | \lice de | the lesson of what the dairy cow will j the members of the | second j ‘urns naturally outward almost over | manufactured for chiropodists. How- BANK ROBBER? i i i | i \ | Police are holding Mrs, Lucille Bleich of Findlay, O. charging that she is a bank robber. With Donald Tucker, colored, she helped rob the Farmers’ bank at Mt. Cory, 0, escaped in a stolen automobil | MANDAN NEWS SEEK LIVESTOCK Community ‘committees ‘to handle distribution of special livestock under the’ program of the Agricultural Credit Corporation wilt !be named wthin the very near fur- ture at New Salem, Glen Ullin and Hebron, according to County Agent, R. C. Newcomer who was leaving today for those three places. Com- mittees alos will be named at Man- dan, Solen and Flasher. The majority of inquires received from farmers who «.-. most anxious to enter diversified farming, accord- img to Mr. Newcomer, have come om, the vicinity of New Salem where wheat growers have learned periences of New Salem cir- @o by watching th cuit, NINTH BIRTHDAY Mrs. F. W. Mees entertained nine little friends for her daughter Olive, the occasion being the latter's ninth birthday. Games of all sorts were and dainty refresh- ments TO BROTHER’S FUNERAL W. H. Dreveskrachy of Watertown, S. D., tre ing saleman for the In- in the den, of ty yesterday enronte.to. Gol. D., to attend: thenéuneral is brother Editor L..B. .Dreve- cht who died suddenly Sunday morning of heart disease, The funer- al services will be held Thursday, AMERICA’ ZATION SPEECH Judge John Knauf of Jamestown, former president of the North Dako- to Bar association and chairman of, the Americanization committee of that organization yesterday deliver- ed two addres: along the lines of “citizenship duty and the constita- tion.” The first was given before the Kiwanis club this noon and the was uddressed to fourteen foreign born men and womem who ¢ successfully passed stber natu- inationsiand wie ad- mitted: to citizenship, » ‘aes The ceremony of admitting the cit- izens was the most elaborate ever held in Morton county and. was aim- ed to impress upon those admitted that they not only secured privileges through citizenship but assumed oaths and obligations and duties to support the government. The swift flies faster than any other bird. Ingrown Toe Nail Turns Out Itself A noted authority says that a few irops of “Outgro” upon the skin sur- rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tender, sensitive skin under- neath the toe nail, that it can not genetrate thé flesh, and the nail | night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic | ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing diree- tions, ~-Adv. The yard and the pound are the only two independent standards for weights and measures. A reform of the calendar that would cause Easter to fall on a fixea day has frequently been proposed. In tropical latitudes the direction of preyailing winds is from east to west. y Juice Of Lemon Whitens The Skin Orchard White, ‘which any drug- gist will supply for a few cents. Shake. well in a bottle, and you have a whole quar- ter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beau- The only harmless way to bleac the skin white is to mix the juice! of two, lemons with three ounces of Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands, It can not, inzitate, Fam- ous stage beauties use -it to bring that clear, youthful skin and) rosy- white complexion; also as a freckle,‘ sunburn and tan bleach, You :nust mix this remarkable lotion yourself, It can not be bought ready to use bechuse it acts best immediately af- ter it is prepared. | and |= ternational Harvester, company, was |= 5 a LC nnn MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- tute for Castor Oih Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Catlthihon Proven directions on each packag-. aes Physicians everywhere recommend it, rr Beer saxonzson Men and Women SEE SAMPLE GARMENT IN OUR SOUTH WINDOW They’re the kind worn by St. Paul Rotarians at recent District Convention. ——IDEAL FOR 5th and Broadway. FELT CLOCHE ; Despite all innovatons in millinery the felt cloche in vivid colorings 1° still well represented among the JERSEY Silk jersey d capes or long « are worn, as a pa DRESSES : frequently have ort couts which of the costume. YOKES Yokes are scen on new overblouses with pressed in. below. many cf the fine- pleats COSTUME SLIP A costume, slip with straight front and back is quite indispensi- OR TAL Chinese and oriental are seen in all the new prints and embroideries. The frequency of sun spots is peri- odical, the maximzm number occur- ring at intervals of about 11 years. to digestive and eliminative system, improves. the tite, elleves Bick idache and Bil- seers ttle Ne ird the Wir cba Made ingredients, then cand: Coated, ' For children and’ agate, SoLD BY YouR pRUCaIST ‘OUGHS TR SE ANTES ERATE LG OTE colorings SPORT WEAR—— Bismarck, No. Dak. TRANSPORTA TION SILK COATS The very long silk. coat that com- pletely covers the costume, with a soft silk collar and flaring sleeves is ideal for wear over summer frocks. There is a preference for dark shades. B REVERSIBLE Reversible coats are well equip- ped to play a dual part in our lives. A black rep coat may te turned inside out and be a glorious affair of henna or rose color. They are finished identically. —————<—— SSS GIRLS! A GLEAMY MASS OF HAIR proves Lifeless, Neg- lected Hair An abund- ahce of luxur- iant hair full of gloss, gleams ind life shortly (ollows a genu- ine'toning up of neglected scalps with dependa- ble “Dander- ine.” Falling hair, itch: scalp and the dand- ruff is correct- ed immediately, fading hair is. quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and, youthful beauty. “Danderine” is de- lightful’ on the hair a refreshing, stimulating tonic — not sticky o8 greasy! Any drugstore, oo ah Thin, dey, wispy or ~ \ 85-Cent “Danderine” so Im- d I e