The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~~~" ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ee : 3ATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 i a 3 7 : — | un hénors, with five each, Neun of WILLS COULD |>—__-_________+ ters, Thomas Cavanaugh of Boston| and Harry Shields, of Penn State] ROAD MARKERS ) St. Paul is setting the pace for the * | College, and Hobart Betts, of Prin-} aio pave beaten 4:19. r > : agccutealete wait tan || Billy Evans Says Vobdhy alge. loam ‘aa steong eaahy | nuns Omran e Of ARE PUT UI | Other lending batters for fifteen] | Spammer seyret e aca a @ latter: three. are: Soh A Oe ee ave. blazed ay or more ’ dpez, Columbus} (\ ) | In every situation that comes up mores, with Watters iolding forth} lens line of Corgellians, hare bitvel highway commission crews [2805 Ch vburg, Indianapol eau! 1 lon the ball field, it is the duty of Bh urusual promise as a dista a aaa Pre tee ean: arted out again, marking th el, Louisville 78; Davis, Colum-| | some player or players to back up Together with Mal Douglas, cane, Under Jack Meee, ake So nil, or state highway No. if ff ome pla | y tred nine mile champions' , NOUR Wate iD $70, Matthe 1 ee 870; the play. shared in holding a tenth, more than] between Jamestown and Fargo. cardinal principle of golf. ailure } i h th eae eight, Harvard sev Prinecton|are used. The trail has bm rp ne —— | to do so invariably results in a hook, to bush the Victor toe Yale four and Wesleyan thrce,} been marked between New Salem and HEILMANN IS BASEBALL \lerittle Hands Are Easily | ‘lice, er something even worse. Giiibridxo), haaa wi] ky aaietede Gee while seven other colleges have fur-| Jamestown, Other trails in the east, e — — ——| ~ Tease a" | Keep your eye on the ball holds ale be ea ELA G pau te only 1928 point scorers on this} siehod one or two winner: ern part of the state will be marked f SETTING PACE American Association | Hurt and Will Handi- xuod for the national pastime. Baek | Ward Ribs, captain and s Ha ie ie sa hae aae Seka a eee! later. 4 We, by ct. | ‘up every play is an even greater ; ean ae srr ipatlahs taal sae One hunderd pounds of wheat pro Coe RESET s ie ; i a formidable in his effort to as one of the most bril a ‘ \' ty ; He nel ee ae nits Fetain the intereollegiate mile chan gaits one of the most brit" | duces 70, pounds of flour, READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS. E {ee A ‘ H - As. | pionship, blue ribbon event of the! year, proof of which is that it mark- ————————————— E js p10 i BY JOE WILLIAMS In the first 12 years T officiated int ¢ eighth annual LC. A, A.A. A-} cd the seventh time that 4:19 hac Heenan | 5 LY). is qos | New ¥ May 10.—If 11 Wills ual year, I a He ot tee peak [eet at the Harvard Stadium, May n beaten in the 47 championsh"y MIDLAND GRAIN COMPANY j i fj DUC aac ied true, | because some player failed to back | 30 and 31 nce 1876, MI AN . f Detroit. Slugs Fre uniree li ‘t Dempsey | YP aa ot penn | only will Kirby face an un-[ Tr was not until 1909 that the mite {ff Minneapolis, Minnesota, seed Williston, N. D. etroit Slugger, After Three} cae 10 the ne-| eae x) ; iniog up ee a y strong field, but the frail) yecord was put below that level by Wo Buy Grain of All Descriptions In Car Lots. Weeks ef Baseball, Hz 1 CDUIBIE 60: [ie satan mei cr eeee Thee | will the mark with the} W. C, Paull, of Pen nia, who We are always in the market, paying the highest prices net to e HW basen, Mas American League in case it got away | dicap of having been idle most of | was clocked in the same time as Kir- you (no commission) "k your shipping point. Average of .193 My |tvom the one making the play, the | the time since the outdoor sen- JORTAMG I OHneK” GERCEANE OPN) We bu i$ official inspection, but will pay premiums for qual- 4 J ‘ 193 | y 13 | lookea Due to illness he was kept out | Cornell dis s ushered in We gut einais nonce your draft, lading attached, for 90% of the 4 i» il | the indoor intercollegiates and] record-shattering streak i red valye, ind remit balance when car is unloaded. We are i SISLER KEEPS GOoENG)) S 10 defeat in cach case. | most of his team’s board meets, | wering the time th bonded by the State of Minnesota and are members of the Cam- y SEEPS « 1 1 t Willard, in one of his few starts he}land in 1913 to the re “hb eached da «night by telephone: \« yey aih ere Backing up a play is really never) was beaten by John Watters, of Har-| 4:14 2-5, after eee GL kE AATEAEON i ip 2 s 4 to} vard, in a triangular 1 at Bos- of Brown, in We invite yo espondence—write us when you will be able u i Y more r ny e invite your. correspon rit : 1 v t eer tene , and the play goes wrong | ton | inge’ then, dhe ‘indit : and we will call you by long distance phone giving you 4 ane i oo oup bowl. | y because the ball took a bad] C ong Kirby's rivals will be 1 performance seein \ Na ener eave fellow who | boun nee BEER ile Guat Bibra intT WHEE Ea| iG eae Midland Grain Company - J. L. Huber, Manager. pion ‘of the Ame eague k Tie 6 ; Will, however, | _ Often you see the catcher run| cord holder at 800 metres, but Wat | WILLISTON, NORTH DAKOTA 3 ‘ 1s 1 Da ward first base on a ball hit | ; — title with cmarkable average of an | position of a ¢ : 1 uk a mou Aa | 4 Lih-class |t2 an infielder, and then thrown to 492 Le, lp | inition and no weapons. What | first in an effort to get the batsman, ee g uce of the 1 14 oo} 7a sete alt he| If the throw is perfect, and in a 4 Lateas Ria ltie I ADD, ida rand pulls | it is the action . ae factor in pt Detroiters ¢ i Ae} me Ae | atcher looks like a waste ef “eo ; df j ‘ er te a ished out H tay a | , “A ; i ; | . wie Stina . ” ! “it is when the throw is bad, and Benuiches sine rt « =| Results Yesterday F AVile reine ttle Hieky cone ncaven (ithel catehae! fila reo tack vapivaual| gen. a h ki cm ie slidly retrieve the ball, ther losing all “na Mares oe i suffered ae | (itnee of making a play on the run- a in auddition to 1 tas > LO | ner at second, that the importance And His RTE bacco © occurred. in{ ©! the play is made manifest. ‘ shi i a nn 2 COLLEGIAN ' een, Li of “| It seems that fate ordains the | - © Heilman; d | throw shall be wild the very time | . * * \ eee suntan [the player fails to back up.” Such | will blossom out tonight with a burst of peppy dance music at the Beata . AGH BEAR SHEE Rac aeeaat was the luck of a certain pitcher ~ JF. of Tenders, the runner-up ps hin w York, ra Only. secentls Wille, beoke his| Who rarely fails to back up overy HEART R Y With an average of Joe Ha bee nes He : ian hand in sit and was | play. Pee is a he Red Sc hird with 427 MI sdclitee Cty forced to I ea fight with i ris of the Red Sox is third with 427.] Paul, cold and ee eee einen a cite umes | On a base hit to the outfield, an MANDAN, (Chautauqua Park) NORTH DAKOTA a i ee Aalst aislineuINieda etutteal hk This | attempt was made to cut down a] ase 4 Hb Mil Rie RITA nek ne) nner at plate. Being of no 20 . s 4 ‘ hans: 5 oy Waders "with ti | way, a net $0 ae ea aencaner oF die ae cA You know the place—You'll like the orchesti'a and their novelty singing. elect finst ten. Babe Ruth ! 6 ot Will's hands, it | Vat usta the) pitenee to, ast pele Dances will be held every night except Sunday, dancing to start promptly 4 etna iis Tend ‘OHILEAN FALLS Gian fongshorensns vocabulary | U0 1 iC Rol away from the back- at 8:30 Mandan time. Comé over and enjoy yourself, Bill Barrett, W ox outfielder! and Wills will have to saturate him | 5¢0P- “2 és iS ig and. his captain Eddie Collis ARMY With punishinent ty knock him out.| Instead of being in the proper They Kill The Blues. - - - These Five Kings of Harmony. ——HEART RIVER AMUSEMENT CO.— : the catch fightin ” tolen ba 7] Moke ae the pitcher was merely a spec- WAM i Hiteiciotine Bans Vee eee ; | tator, standing in the of the | W fo. Neither has any close com Wills te taller and heavier than | @i#mond. ‘The ball got y trom i , taking a bad bound on eB Dempsey. Mis reach ts lotger: Wnt | the last hop. This enabled two 4 Clevetar Floyd Johnson of — Towal (iy throw Wills’ physi j7unners on the bases to h se- As | cond and third, and later they scored on a base hit which decided the ball game. ties out in ec dering Dempsey » chafpon is al- | ting big: z molished the huge! The pitcher tells me that it was ttered the giant Firpo | the first time in his long career in Knocks Out Quintin Romero the world ko ways at i 10.- Floyd John- | rer men ; ent ght, kicked out} Willard and b 5 ees GR ena che aa THEOUAUICALIE | the majors that he failed to properly ; 0 Lge leemundes ante Gibbon) hewanent .| back up a throw to the plate. Iv} | ANN jee Bao Ga ed re 3 off fon 15 rounds.| cost ‘him the ball game. H RAAUU ERE Ww cat it Carpentier ‘ conds of Vigeht ht, who w . ae furious | four reunds. The French il (ay i champion of t ison. The Chile had little real Ae leadership thi that gushed fro a fine stra ; f the Brookly1 loft eye, groped | Punch and he fought a rash, heed-| — Ggorge Sisler, outstanding st i commandin round the r the final round | fe ht besd The bigness of] the game, after a year's ere of 457 k on his will have no bearing on the| cause of eye trouble, is pla: T. connectin i} eutcome of a Dempsey fight. and handling the St. Louis Browns. f seven games. Q a Despite a very disappointing start Fi Horn y Wills May Lose On Foul by club, Sisler seems to have | wag force Of late years Wills has developed | recovered the form that made him | habit of holding with one hand{the most talked about player in the | d hitting with the other. In this | country. fightin he is most effective.) Tt will be interesting to note what nd hitting of course cons-| effect the showing of his elub may | uitan- | titue foul tacties. No alert referee} event Eee ‘lie © referee | Will tolerate it, Sisl . 2) wavodl Dothwinonntont and his manager, Kearns,| 4 manager of a ball club is held! probably have much to say in| accountable for its showing 4 election of the referee. They| though very often he is in no wi 7 7A cy Ls Grsoo ee gE TD I T 3 ATE not only knows a foul when he sees | cjuh to win. it but will not hesitate to act. | I look or Wills to give Dempsey | If the Browns continue to disap- | ERATARRERE. EtiS } {| point, will Sisler be able to con-j | 4) Tf not, [look for T ete i tinue his remarkable play? If he | is suneelt) Gianeemet athe does he will be more than the ; wouldn't be surprised | Super-player he is recognized to be. | t on a foul. ae Cook by Electricity. lly have on the play of | in a triple tie orgj-@ach having made Carey of the Pirat from Georg for the bi Chieagoun } SI cneight ba Other lead + L York .400; : Grantham rooklyn Pinelli, Cin einnati Johnston r corners. Dempse: Splendid weather and good track | condition eeted athletes here to day for the First Capital i chat i icago .316; Field Meet, hi CREPE : ; cane the laceun ean White crepe with a large plaid de- It is Cheaper. H Thirty-five umes has|roon. Rolf Harmsen, en in bl le is a very stun- | i given Bunny ql © that makes a stunning | | ! eS a" SCHOOL TERM ! i { i! ting leadership of sociation, Tyson o second with 402, wh sas City and Maguire of third with .o84. Reb Ru Kitke of Mi ‘ t ott of Kz thedist « 5 ie Wit It g rane cheseh Gund | BEGINS IN JUNE! ede wes eleventh, and hear the story| i oF The only school in the country | f Columbus ang Bronzi f copper, tin} cantata “The Home Life! that begins its ‘‘year’? in June, is polis, share home| and zine. Beautiful. ; Dakota Business College, Fargo, |N. D. Enroll in June and you're ! iB eesaae is genuine satisfaction in owning this Oakland Six Sedan. It actually incorporates more advanced construction and worth-while = features than you will find in any other Sedan selling at a similar price. “UNL . Here are just a few of the facts you can verify for yourself. THIS TEAM WON QU ARTER-MILE RELAY | three months ‘nearer a salary than | ~ Oakland’s netw six-cylinder engine is Oakland’s new Ducq finish will be a a i those, who wait until Fall. Classes | compact and powerful. Its full pres- revelation to you. More beautiful _ | are smaller, advancement quicker. | sure lubrication to all bearings, auto- than ordinary finishes, it is also many | You graduate at the busiest season. | ‘ matic spark control, patented bronze- times more durable. Inno other car, | You may have leave of absence backed. bearings and all-round similarly priced, can you obtain | during harvest and threshing. | .adyanced design give it the smooth- this finish. Nearly 700 banks employ ‘‘Da- | ness so desirable in a closed car. The controk system is exciusively Oak- kota’? graduates. Frank Koubawas' fii Oakland’s four-vheck brakes are sound land. Horn, throttle, ignition switch, recently sent to the First National | y and practical, ‘In 'the Sedan, a family choke and light controls—all are on Bank, White Rock, $. D. ‘‘Follow) Fi cas, don’t cverlook-this very real ‘the stecring wheel, right under your the Succe$$ful.”?. Enroll NOW. | ) 4 safety feature. If you doubt their hand. There is nothing on the dash, | Write F, L. Watkins, Pres., 806) A 4 desirability just drive an Oakland. except the neat, indirectly lighted | Front St, Fargo, N. D. : | The body is distinctive. Itis Fisher-built instrument board. i 4 ee | — beautiful and complete. Compari- Disc steel wheels are standard on the i Z a _Sons with other sedans will increas Sedan. 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Bb. | i drive it—then' decide for yourself. % The late Dr. Albert Abrams} fii : a ae £35 | advanced the theory that every | if - ia 2 EHO] : disease has its particular vibra : "1 : tions, and, if counter vibrations) fy ‘ STAIR AND PEDERSON ¢ of the same intensity are set in # . i motion they would destroy the) 4 a s i disease. i} Co hetned ‘ . 5 Dr. Abrams machine was nev- §| 7 ASE ngage er patented, and for this reason fy Sf ale duplicates and improvements on his electronic machine are of the market. + Dr. Enge, after careful study of the different machines has selected and installed the latest and most scientific. Electronic Machine on the market. HE R. S, ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Lucas ‘Block, ‘Bismarck, ‘N. D: Phone .260 a Touring Car « 7 Roadster + + tt rey ye Sport Tauring - Business Coupe - $1195 Coupe for Four - 1395 eae fT All prices f. 0. b. factory S < ‘LEFT TO RIGHT: DECK, DONALDSON, KOPPISCH, STARKEY. striplings form the relay team of. University of Columbia, victors in the quarter-mile college hips at the Penn relay carnival. The victory, was a surprise.