The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1924, Page 6

| | i » HARRIS RETAINS . , *“PAGE SIX Sports| TRACK MEN OF | “HIGH SCHOOL HALF PINT, In the Tall Mr. reat Extremes. GETTING START =Class Meet Held to Pick) Talent For Capital City | Meet on May 10 | eee | Bismarck high school track and] field athletes this afternoon got their first real test in p ion for the} big Capital City Track and Field Meet to be held in Bismarck May 10,{ when the inter-class meet held. | Bismarck athletes will face stiff competition when 100 of the best athletes in the hich schools of this | territory come here next week, but the local school hones to make a good | showing in the meet, Hazelton will sent a high school hlete who runs the mile in 5.40,| cording to reports, while Linton | d Hazen each have a man who can run the hundred yard dash in 10| seconds, and Hazen has a man who} can broud-jump 21 fect. | One of the features of the Capital City meet will be the exhibition run} by Rolf Harmsen, the fumous mute athlete, In practice here the other | day he ran the 100-yard dash in 945 seconds and the 50-yard dash in he world’s record for the seconds, econd little ed to be as when the dash i The track y, but it ny coll W is held next Saturday. {~ BASEBALL | 02 ee ° American Association Ww. L. Indianapolis ....... es Kansas City y 6 Columbus 8 KE Milwaukee 6 6 8 i 8 Hf 9 o 10 National League WwW. L. New York . 10 =f Cincinnati - ” 6 Brooklyn . 7 7 Pittsburg 8 8 Boston 4 7 Philadelphia A 3 St. Louis 11 American League L. Sy 9 6 New York t) 6 Chicago 9 6 Washington 4: 8 Philadelphia Goo Boston 6 ¥: St. Louis 6 9 Cleveland 5 8 Results Yesterda: American A: Toledo 4 si Columbus Indi: poli National L St. Louis 2; Pittsburg 3 Cincinnati Chicago 3, Philadelphia Brooklyn 6. New York 7; Boston 4. American League Washington 6; New York 4. ; Philadelphia 0, St. Louis 4. Cleveland 2. Chicago CHILEAN WINS - OVER PAL MORAN New York, May lightweight Luis Vicentini, gi was noa judge's verdict over Pal Moran, of iNew Orleans, in a slow round bout at Madison Square Garden last night. The Chil was the sor _from the start, but Moran's body attack piled up a large total of spoints, according to newspapermen, decision went on the rec- ords as an unpopular one. For min- | utes after the announcement the | avena resounded with the hoots of the fans. | TALL TITLE BY SCANT MARGIN twir- title of the tall- ler, almost lost his est man in the Ame recent competition. On the Washington club is Slim McGrew, known to his teammates as “Dangerous Dan.” Like Harris, he is a right-handed pitcher. he first time he was trotted out to the box to face the Athletics, an argument was started as to whether he was taller than Harris. The discussion waxed so warm that the players of both teams had their rival candidates for perpendi- cular honors line up and be mea- sured. a , The result enables Harris to re- ftain his title as chafpion tall man ‘of the American League. He is just _ half-inch higher than McGrew, ‘who measures six feet five and one- halt inches. °-It will be in the nature of a ircus attraction when Harris op- ‘poses McGrew on the mound. EDDIE HEARNE _ « USES OAKLAND Hearne, officially enthroted ing” of 1923 by the Ameri- mobile Association for win- greatest. number of pcints under the auspices of. this tion during last year, h ed in Indianapolis‘in p! “for the gréat American 500 g classic held there each can League in | Mack's Philadelphia Athletics offers utive BY pitel assorted BILLY EVANS come in d of Conn twirling staff conclusive proof, One of the members is the elonga- tea Bryan starr feet and six ine yet weighs only 180 pounds. He is a right hander. Another member of Mack's staff is Donald Mesker, five feet six in He is a southpaw. promising one. an Harris and Donald Mee- ker, Connie Mack presents the long and short of it m pitching, as far ag the American League is concern- ed. There is just the matter foot difference between the fiom a perpendicular — standpoint, with Harris holding the ed Considered horizontally he dimin- Mecker has much the best of it. He is a stocky, well set up re- cruit. he migh ches, of one tivo Husky Pitchers Are In Demand Fifteen 4 ago a pitch upon the lines of Meeker wouldn't have been given the slightest con- sideration as a big league pos lity. Tog light to stand the grind, would have been the unanimous ver- > The Nut Cracker | BY JOE WILLIAMS STRAIGHT DOPE BENNY ON THE RADIO (The Noted Half-Wit Discourses Lnintelligently on Marathon Run- ners.) The beauty about marathon run- ning is that it keeps the insects cut in the air, but not long enougi. Marathoning is a subtle science Ike the cudlivation of dandruff and the development of triple chins. It comes naturally, if at all. Marathon runners are always on the go but unfortunately they never go where we'd like to send them. successful) in well: anki 1 calves. To be disgustingly marathoning one must have dcveloped set of intellectu and a full quota of cerebra Marathon runners do not yo in for any special viet. They cant eat anything and dg, if the directions are understandau, Marathon runners are alw. : companied by trainers riding bicy cles. You can judge from this how much brains it takes to be a trainer and how little to be a marathon runner. Marathon runners are hard eggs and usually live to be a ripe old age, which ig another reason why the sport should be discouraged. Old Hi Johnson, who has been running all year and getting no- where, myst know how it feels to run a marathon. Marathon runners must have good wind and plenty of it and in this respect they suggest golfers who have holed out in one. Marathon runners” who lead the simple life always succeed, which serves them right. (Next week Straight Dope Benny will discuss the vice presidency and other non-essentials.) OPENING DAY - SAID MAY 16 May 16 is the opening day for fish- ing with hook and line in all streams of the state except the Missouri riv- ér, according’ to. Barney Maurek, state wide game warden, Harris and the Short Mr. Meeker the Athletics’ Pitchers Run to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FULL PINT OLD STARS IN | LEAD EARLY IN | Heilman, Cobb, Hornsby and | Sisler Among Those Set- | ting the Pace COME - BACK SISLER’S | Chicago, May Old familiar | names—Heilmann, Cobb, Hornsby, and Sisler—top the list of leading | batters in the major leagues today, las the clubs ing into the first test of the 1924 campaign. Harry Heilmann, slugging ace of \the Detroit Tigers, and 3 batting champion of the Ameri league, is {blazing the trail for the American leaguers with an average of .468. The illustrious 'Ty Cobb is trailing ccond with 4! Heilmann, on ifigures compiled on the basis of | Wednesday's games, connected with hits in 13 games, including a brace of homers, Cobb, in addition to getting 23 hits, leads the league in scoring with fourteen. The comeback of George Sisler, premier star of the 19 son, is one of the outsta ichievements. Siler, making Harold his debut as manager of the Browns, af- ter a years’ absence, is in the f | i diet of the experts When the big pitcher is still re- garded with favor, luck of s.ze no longer prevents a promising — re- cruit from getting the big oppor- tunit Me reminds one of Dieky Kerr of Chicago White Sox fame, He oes about his work in much the ye manner, and if anything h more stuff. His curve ball break: speed is suprising for promise,” says Connie s to grasp what a. pit- cher needs to along in the ma- jor. If he should come through he would be a big help. A depend- able southpaw means much to a ball club.” High Py rone Cy Perkins Cy Per , star catcher of the Athletics, says he has the makings, that he has improved with every game. The pitching that T have seen him do, as umpire, impressed me most favorably. He has more than a mere chance. essential to s 1e pitch: erious handiea and control ry than physique, far more nece SHOCKER JUST UP AND LEFT URBAN SHOCKER By NEA Service Cleveland, April 30.—Urban Shock- er, star pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, whose n ious disappear- nce from the club so: ys ago ed the impression that. he had ted, is here recovering from a severe attack of tonsillitis, Shocker denies that he has any differences with Manager George Sisler or any of the club executives. “If they don't know where I am,” explains Shocker, “it’s probably be- cause I didn’t tell them.” Mr. Shocker, it might be added, is a star, and a temperamental star and he does just about as he pleases, whether it pleases anyone. else or. not. me Gea AE Se a SS RE EG | Billy Evans Says | oe What is the value of the pinch hitter in baseball? $ The other day no less an authority than Miller Huggins, manager of the world champions, the New York Yankees, answered that question for me, ‘ “No ball club is complete unless it has at least two competent pinch hitters, one a right hander, the other a left hander. “If it is ‘fortunate. enough to have more than two good pinch hitters it is all the better equipped.” uy flight with an average of .356, a re- cord.of scoring ten runs, and making 21 hits, including four doubles and | 4 pair of triples, Babe Ruth, although down in the with an average of only i off to a sensational start in for home run honors, He s out five, which is the high mark of both leagues. This mark, with the season only three weeks old, is ahead of his performance during the first three weeks of the 1921 campaign when he hung up his record of fifty- nine, Captain Eddie Collins of the showing the with four theft Other leading batter: ite to the base participating jin ten or more Meusel, | York .388; J. Boston | Simmons, Philadel phi 3 Steph- enson, Cleveland 3; Sheely, Ch cago .370; Picinich, Boston . . Louis .856; Gerberg, St. Louis Hornsby Going In the National league, Rogers Hornsby, 1923 batting champion, is setting the pace with an average of 428, while the veteran Z: Wheat of Brooklyn, checked in with .380 for second place, Hornsby also is sharing scoring honors with Grimes jrantham of the Cubs, each of s registered thirteen times, aaken the lead for home run honors with four, The veteran Max Carey of the ctive as ever on the es and is leading the base stealers with fiye. Other leading batters: Grantham, Chicago .367; mati 364; ; Caveney, Cincinnati Grimm, Pittsburgh .340; Louis .333; Fournier, Harper, Cincinnati .332 Bunny Brief of Kansas City safely perehed at the head of American Association list with an average of 466. Reb Russell of Col- umbus has scored four homers, and 43 runs, for an average of. .404 giv- ing him third place. Davis, also of Columbus is the second with ,417. Formulate Fall Chemist And Lead To His Arrest (Continueg from page 1) was patched up about a year ago, they went abroad on their ‘ond honeymoon, 2 But their new happiness lasted « ort time op The old suspi- ns were ag’ renewed. Both ng and his wife became highly rvous, He tried to counteract thsifrrit- ability by increased interest in his laboratory. He would work at his test tubes and experiments for hours at_a time. And he would be calm. However, his wife had nothing to quiet her nerves. Left alone she would brood more and more, and suspicion grew. Finally she became ill. Her phy- sician was puzzled by her ailm Her husband took her to Atla City, but her condition grew worse. He brought ber back to a hotel in New York. Finally she had to be taken home in an ambulance, She began to suspect that she was being poisoned. Her physician agreed with her, and the watch on her hus- band began. Grimes, is the 8! sk Whenever Baring went away, his wife's condition improved. As soon as he returned and.-began nursing her, the illness increased. Exaimina- tion of the food given her showed signs of arsenic and germ poisoning, At the same time ras discover- ed that a “C. Barnes” was getting many phials of diphtheria, pnéumo- nia, typhoid and influenza germs “experimental purposes.” “Barnes” was identified as Bar- ing. And the arrest was finally made. i tes ‘ . On arraignment in court he plead- ed guilty—“Except for the intent to kill.” ‘The judge constructed this as a plea of “Not Guilty,” and Baring will have to stand trial) A defense of insanity ‘probably will be developed , Some of. -hix friends say that he has been suffer- ing from a chemist-omlex—a iseu- do-scientifie obsession that grew so strong that he may heave. ysed. his. wife for his experiments without her knowledge. But the shadow of a yourg’ tea- cher laoms across the tragedy. For she is believed to be “the other wo- man” in the case. But whatever his probleme, Baring tried to solve them the wav of the chemist—and found that for--once his formulae. did not’ work. 4 ~ BATTING RACE from two New York hospitals for| Con News of Our ay. Neighbors --—— + WILD ROSE Miss Ellen Jager returned Tuesday | from Bismarck where she enjoyed a! short visit with friends and rel- atives, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest ille and children, Elsie, Earl and Vernae en- joyed a supper at Howard Brown- awell's Wednesday evening. The O. L. Peterson young, folks visited Sunday at the Sam Gooding home. Frank Saville is on the sick list this week, The J. S. Swai McKenzie visito tended the chur: family ‘were and at- services there. The W. H. Brownawell family and Ernest, Marvin and Harold Swanson were Sunday visitors at the Ernest Saville home. BALDWIN R. L. Loubeck of Bismarck was looking after business affairs in this district. Wednesday. Mrs, E. T. Schotts of Merter is spending some time at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ludvick Spitzer etaking care of Mr. Spitzer who has been quite ill the past week, Mr. Spitzer, who is a pioneer resident of this trict is over eighty years of age. Max Obets, well known resident of the capital city was transacting bus- | iness in town Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Louie Spitzer were shopping in town Monday and visit- ing with relatives. Mr. and. Mrs. W Borner ac- companied by little Willie Greenberg were Sunday guests at the gichard Borner home, Carl Schultz was a caller in marck the fore part of the weck. Mr. Gerhard C, Hilken was married recently to Miss Ottilla Huber in Minnesota... They will make their home on a farm north of town. Charlie Sorch was a caller in Bald- win the latter part of the week. Dr. W, P. Thelan of Wilton was a professional caller in town the fore part of the week. Leland Perkins who teaches school north of town spent the weck end with relatives in the Wilton district. Mrs. J. F. Watkins was a business caller in Bismarck last week, While in the capital city Mrs. Watkins was a caller at the office of Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent. Miss Wilma Graham who is Sopho- more in the Wilton school visited with relatives in Baldwin over the week end. The many friends of Richard Mon- roe, pioneer resident of the Walton district and father of John and Burl Monroe of Baldwin will be glad to learn he is recuperating nicely trom his recent illness. , Miss Elona Rupp will leave’ in a few days for Minneapolis after a ten days visit with Baldwin relatives Richard Kichu’ is quite ill at the family home with appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs, Gottfried Kickul iecae .callorsin town Sunday ‘tem Bismarck coming here to attend the funeral rites of Mr. Henry Rupp. Harry Higgins’ took the north Soo to Washburn Tuesday morning where he looked after business matters re- turning home in the evening. Mrs, Isabel Borner went to Bis- marek the fore part of the week ‘and ig a guest at the home of her moth- er in law Mrs, Mathilda Baumgart. Mrs, Rdmund has been on the sick list the past weeb. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schoolcraft had for their Sunday guest Mr, Theo- dore Newton of Wilton. Roy Lewis substituted in Mr. Mr- Culloughs absence as carrier on Route 3 Oatmer Thompson well known re- sident of Regan was transacting bus- ineas in town Saturday afternoon, 'W. C. Gehrke went to Wilton Mon- day evening on a business mission, Pinks former. resident has acceptéd a posi- tion as housekeeper on the Morris farm a few miles north of Bismarck. Her’ son. Willie Pinks is also working for the Morria boys. é aThomas Ashe .of Newcomb, Wiss consin spent several days of the. past week in this district looking after real” estate holdings and other bus!- ness : ¥ H. “A. Mugbler spent, some time in this ‘district last week lookin€ after husipess for. his firm. Mr.‘ Muchler Jn ER ager for the Patterson Land E.V. Lahr, well known atitomobile man of Bismarck was a caller at his farm east of.” town sday. Mr. Lahr is’ making exténsfye improve- ments: on this place, Liang up oe bpils utting them in go@ ctdaltiogy onthe Sailings will all be painted, after, which a suitable th will . found. fo, the farm. The “work ig: being done by Harold Bvaren, local carpenter. The present jepidents: of the fatm, Mr. ‘George Tafeon ‘and family ‘expect to move woon.to the farm they have recently pul acute et) Rat we +.B. Sayler, well known business min of Bismarck was a caller at the Richard. Borner ‘home last Tuesday afternoon, be iy a og Sgteed, c- Mr. Ben Schinitchke and four. chil- ‘dven: have returned to their: heme at Bainyille, Montana after spending about.e week in-this district visiting s 7 relatives, Ed Mount was a capital city caller one day last week. Joe Poole and Elmer McCullough local postmaster and mail carrier have returned from a several days business trip to Fargo where they took examinations. Pete Luyben has’ returned to his home at Douglas after spending some time in this district looking after matters of a business nature. Mrs. Mary Brocupp has returned to her home at Bismarck after a short visit at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. ‘Merl White and fami Mrs. White who hag been on the sic list is again able to be up and around. J. S. Fevold has returned fiom Fargo where he went on a business i Enroute home Mr. F Id ted business in the cayital Miss Emma Timm arrived on the North Soo from Bismarck Wednesday morning and. visited at the Geerge Swick home “until Friday evening. Miss Timm is a former resident of this district and has employment in Bismarck, 0. B, Peterson has gone to Bis- marek where he will take treatments SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924, { falong very nicely. pall bearers. The bereaved family has the sympathy of the entire neigh- Q. B. Olson of near Arnold was a|borhood in their double loss, it has ealler in town recently. Mr. Olson bas the contract for keeping up the coad~from Arnold to Bismarck and as soon as the condition of the roads germits will begin work. Willie Schonert well known farmer of the Burnt Creek district was transacting business in town Friday afternoon, } The people of Baldwin were sad- doned Thursday afternoon to learn of the death of Henry Rupp, pioneer resident of this district. Mr. Rupp had bees # sufferer with tubercular trouble for some time and death was not unexpected. In company with his wife he visited several sanitar- iums the past year in search of health but with small benefit. Mr. Rupo and family came to Baldwin trom Westbrook, Minnesota about twenty-two years ago and locatea on n farm three and one half miles east of town where they resided until last fall when Mr. Rupp purchased «home in Baldwin where he resided at'the time of his death. Besides his wife he leaves four children, Azncld, Fredolen Augusta (Mrs. Fred Wood) and Edmund. A son Theodore pre- ceded his father to the spirit world. Seven grand, children, several sisters and brothers and a large circle of relatives and friends, Funeral ser- vices were held Sunday afternoon which were ‘attended by people for for illness of a chronic nature. Miss Anna Christiansen’ who has been suffering for several months miles arouné whe came to pay their last respects to one they had known fer so many years, Interment took place in the Baldwin cemetery. Old with abscess of the car is getting) time friends of Mr. Rupp acted as OPPORTUNITY TO]| BUY A HOME _ | ' Closing Estate of Late John P. Hoagland Not sufficient money or personal estate inthe hands of the Executors to pay the special legacieg bequeathed by the late John P. Hoagland in his last will and testa- ment and it is necessary to sell the following described real estate to pay said lega- cies and accomplish a distribution of the Estate. The Judge of the Burleigh County Court has granted the petition of the Execu- tors to sell. Bids will be receiyed for the Executors at the City National Bank, Bismarck, N. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids must be accompanied by a check for at least 5% of the purchase price, D., until 11:00 a. m., June ist, 1924. and made payable to “Estate of John P. Hoagland.” This is a chance to buy property in the growing city of Bis- only been a few days ago that a niece of Mr. Rupp was called by death the bady being brought here for burial. DYED LACE Dyed lace is used on colored linen handkerchiefs to keep them corsis- tently ull in one tone. SOFT GLov ES Soft kid gloves, without” \ straps, that pull over the hand ond | wrinkle over the wrist, or with euffs that pull back over the hand, pre- 4 Hy ' sor dominate in the spring collections. METALLIC HOSE Metallic stockings of fine gold 0: silver threads are fashion’s 1osi brilliant note in hoisery. They blend beautifully with gold or silver bro- caded slippers. H Madrid has the highest altitude of any city in Europe. i GUARD YOUR HEALTH Altera: reject Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. marck with its miles of pavement, good schools, churches, com- plete water and’ sewer system and all the modern improve- ments of a city of 25,000. : Modern Eight Room House 415-8th St. With bath, full basement, furnace heat, Lots 15 and 16 in Block 180 of the Original Plat of the City ot on pavement. Bismarck. Five Room House, 515-8th St. On pavement in, good residential dis- trict, Lot 10, Block 37, N. tion to Bismarck. Four Room House, 815-Ave. B On pavement. in good residential dis- trict. House on rear of good corner lot. Lot 12, Block 27, N. P. Five Room House, 520-Ave. F On pavement, one block from William West halt Lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, Block 91, Mc- Kenzie & Coffins Add. Moore school, bath. Duplex Modern except for heat. in one half and nine in the other. basement under each half. East end of Lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, Blk. 91, McK & C. Add. has hard wood floors. House, 522-524-Ave. F Lots P, 2nd Addi- 2nd Add. Eight rooms Small One-half Gov. Pierce Five Room House, 116-6th S Near business section of the city.. Half block from the: Auditorium, one block Lot 4, Block 46, Original Plat of the City of Bismarck. Five Room House, 516-10th St. Lot 3, Block 36, N. P. 2nd Addition. : from McKenzie Hotel. Near Richholt school. _ Five Room House, 221-So. 7th St. Part hard wood Small... brick. wall Located: on a corner. floors. ; Small stable in the rear. Lots 16, 17 and 18, Block 39, Original _ Plat of the City. pig: Dek Three Houses of Five Rooms Each, 214-218-222-So. 7th St. Two, blocks, south of Main street. Barn with two of the houses. Lots 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23, Block 41, Original Plat of the city. THE PROPER TY JohnA “Lerson TING ON ALL HOUSES NOW I About for general basement. West 75 feet with fuel. Vacant Lots on South Twelfth Lots 7, 8, 9, Coffins Addition. building. East frontage. Vacant Lots on South Eleventh Street 19 to 24. Block 16, Coffins Vacant Lots on South Eleventh Street Lots 1 to 6, Block 17, Coffins Addition. Vacant Lots on South Tenth Lets 15 to 19, Block 17, Coffins Addition. Outlying Vacant Lots Will Be Sold at Attractive Prices Good building lots with low taxes. Well located for garden and poultry. Lots 7 to 8, Block 11, Gov. Pierce Addi- tion; Lots 5 to 8, Block 14, Gov. Pierce Addition; Lots 1 to.6, Block 27, Gov. Pierce Accition; Lots 19 to 24, Block 27, Block 35, Street 10, 11 and 12, Block 16, Lots lay well for Addition. Street Addition; Lots 7 to 17, Gov. Pierce Addition. 80 Acres Just in the City Limits All of Bowman’s Addition.to the City of Bismarck excepting eight. lots. land lies nothwest of the city and pre- sents a fine opportunity to establish a desirable and profitable small farm This home. 2 “ Improved Section Farm Without doubt one of the best farms purposes in the state. Square section, four miles from Bis- marek. Fine creek making it ideal for livestock and dairying. acres under cultivation. croppings of lignite coal to supply owner Five hundred Enough out- House, barn, and fully fenced. All of Sec. 18-188-79, ° Good Quarter Section of Land Located in good part of Burleigh Coun- ty, seven miles’ from Bismarck, 414 miles from Arnold Elevator. Land lays well and of good quality. Description SW, Sec. 6-139-79, IN PROGRESS. BELONGING TO THIS ESTATE. NED INTO. MONEY. AND CLOSED. , MUST BE * Theodore Koffel'. Bradley Marks ia Executors of the Estate of John P. Hoagland.