The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1924, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1924) for a week’s visit at her old home, Curley, Carpentier’s Americ epre-| make the implement re or no- says Father Clement. He is, prepar- | for ir old Cantey, Carnentions Amévican repre-| ake the iuntenent tanous, or 02] AMATEURS LACK | SOME Teer tna speci aril forthe" Fonrar going from these t0 California; Gihson, Tunney 3 ma | view | aH to be,published in the near future in —— i janet idelcaneoneeaes | Critics professed to in the BALANCE OF PROS which the: significance of the event STATUE ON WAY 1 who sa holds a contract I tae fe Nee euil fi " ; asi {Carpentier to box Tunney in New| youthful MacDor » mit ‘ | “f~O CONSECRATE CHURCH will be fully explaine ‘The copy of the original equestrian | |¥ok before the Frevetinan fulfills] Ime Of even, greet ia International Records eee | Bev. Fr. Clement Dimpfl, pastor of LEAVES FOR OOKST statue ‘of Roosevelt, done in brenze Big eentnget (to ‘nat Shen in the | Heat Gbse BABY own | Paid Players Stand Up Bet- St. Joseph Catholic Parish vie Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, delegate | 20d to be presented to the city by MOMveuadnat. KEG Mat all » time dropped clear o sti i ‘dew ail of his’ spare time to Jay| Mrs. .W. H. Stutsman, ; sine Use doce si ay NOG andy nd | Lime dropped clear out of the) ter Under Hostile Condi- | ingiblanaiter: the consecration of St.}from Mandan to the biennial confer- Dr. H. W. Coe of Portland, former { HBGIyUGAy Up ancel peer a we world had almost forgot tions Joseph church on June 4, declared | ence of the General Federation of| Mandanite, has been shipped from ae Pk Shale ea mn aceon seat Oe ST rieovans ; am | today he expected the most memor-| Women's Clubs of the United States, the Roman Bronze Works, Inc } t i bas a aie ol A ee nt proved the surprise of : j aie: gathering of ‘church notabies,| which opens on June 3rd in Los An-| Brooklyn, N, Y., according to infor- i . een Nt aicnaitice atndtagus carter t Open, finishing — two} BY JOE WILLIAMS | WahoDe. abbots ‘and priests in the|geles, Calif., will leave Thursday for) mation received by J. H. Newton IN [irom Pilate nie nage tofore fabs | suroes out of Grst pluce, Arthur| z | Mistery’ of catholicism in western | Minneapolis where she will spend a| president of the Mandan Commertial } eee eee eee oe ne ta, Havers won with 293, Walter Ha-| Comparative records in internation. | North Dakota. : few days with her daughter, Miss] club, j qi } ae enn nen tnnan teste could | e88 Was a stroke behind, and Mac, !al play show that the profess:onal | The copsceration is a widely differ-| Jean, a & the University of| The statue willt be stored unti seek fie aevel tn the With a record-breaking 69 to finish | golfer has it all over the amateur. jent service from dedication and car-| Minnesota. Leaving shortly before the time for unveil- : NIVER ITY Frenchman snd his manager for at-| Yih was third with 207. | Awd the sain differahoe lies not #0 os wit if Important conscerations,| Mis, Stutsman will go to Kansas City | ing. i i] 1 COAG LUD andi, Mac, now years of age, an- | much i k of abilities, | ee nF amr and 9 TUM") nounces that this is to be his now. eae Rel tempuraient | i ; : ichignn | Orvnever_ ¥ in competitive golf. | and the knack of making the best: of 451 Out of 801 Men at Uni- Van a" ler match in Michigan) Werte g to compete ih the ; : nt dnt | Britsh Open again and s entered in | conditions Pine 4 une ‘ ia || versity of North Dakota lthe -Ameriean Open at Det inl Ba Ve comen ie a i tS 7 is j try ree | in Some Kind of Sport | NEW RECORD j James ne sich what mig| it 201) he Is tied for first place, RMinEder caeiiied at cha Univer-| Oo wits Sy pene meric Oren! in 1913 and wins in 1920. sity-of North Dakota, Of this total le gg. | SH. Taylor finishes second the only | ane soER Oe r "i rn * | time he tries in Amer ERR i iF The Nut Cracker jj te Amerie ional record | h Paul J. believes that} Nerth) Dakota High ee 7 abies + ret is oy f tering. | Jock | school in the country can equal 2 i | | Hutchison wins a d h Dakota's record of having 56] Youth Makes Fast Time _ OGOOFTY HELPS PUT | 1921, with Tommy Kerrigan 2 inere 1 i her male student body | 1HE DERBY OV ER| two strokes behind. Walter Hagen form of athleties,| 5 1 1 | Mr. One Punch O'Gooity present| makes it two in a row for the Star} | Hundred and’ ten stadente are | iemelolastic. ree | bolder the A. A. U. pangled entry the following year at ing (exercise through the me-| run. we F | throwing I6-ounce bull, dropped | Sandwich, with Jim Barnes tied for dium of two campus league baseball |rowic ees yl into Gur oftice inorning to an-| second, and Hutchison next, a stroke izations. Seven teams are en-| x, | nounce that he is headed in the gen- | away. Last year at Troon, Hagen is tered in each league and a percent { eral derection of Louisville and the} bang-up ond to Arthur Havers, = 4 | ° am: | ta. Der the triumphant Briton, with Mac-| i 7 chedule determines two cham- I en mp x Ten-year-old Alice Northcott of HD play a ats bs | au AI is nee the pecelee Dane Smith and Joe Kirkwood up| y,,, Westminister, B. sy ought Ko in June for the campus title. | th, hicrobes who alw s go | close, be a strong contender for the juve- orth Dakota has three baseball | out of th y any| The strange courses and unusual alle teavoling.. chanipighallib. She} Wehudidud euch diy tronivteur to |S event complete stil emphatie eu: | linstic eondlitons obstacles agiines ape, cise completed@hactnigth tp sts are played t RuRESih css which the amateurs habitua Bek oe Mey i six contests are layed Keen sour | "wing 0 the fact the meet ws |SSie, orduotiy was a dest nighter| their tees, had ne efect an either|Wetoey, her birthplace: The as! and with many of the fustest semi- | rot timed the record will when Booth was a eall boy and he} the invading Britishers in this coun-|yovaye was made entirly alone, Cap- aed UNE EA a » however, wil al La attended more he yweight | try or the invading Americans across |}... iq, Landry of the Canadian Pa. | : 2 ‘< 9 ferent lineups, the rule is high grade | formance at the North Dakota ‘State | the, all stite: Weir Bereyrot (i seat , cific liner and officials of the Ca- t h t df baseball. A move is now on foot lerimiecSenee muaatsoutsulaeney, sine lai nsberry family com- | Qur amateurs cant sin abroad, nadian Pacific Railroad ooking after] a 0 GO W. en cut-0 0 ave O ed -Ca Ss pil Sage C e ama urs win . e. sean rth! Norn Dts | BROTHERS INSPUREE |." cts its | hme ee ee he SG head teen Jue Peet niles | even ho was called One hundred and fifty one Flick- | leeaeas Urner go across | the finals nee years ago and was FILE PETITIONS the telephone, the person who does not hang up after, being ertail -students are out for track} cea and throw out the first | knocked off in an extra hole match} John Burke of Fargo, for supreme m hould nediately “cut off,” his line will test“busy” MRE HIRe the. Aired Gant cannon. by Cyril Toll Fr Onneel ere | was called should immediate iF, y work under the direction of Coach | Mr. O'Goofty, hajipenedye waa libs, yri olley. . Francis uin court judge; Judge F, T, Lambke for} aien and might be so reported by the M.E. Palm, Half an hour of univer Atesacd in on, ppened, was | so as far as the semi-finals last year | judge of the Sixth judicial district | hang up until the connection sity credit is given to thc | Youngest Member of Famous)‘ oe qual ee to the peat, | but Jess Sweetser, our champion at land Judge C. Buttz for judge of has been re-established and his operator when the calling party compete in this branch of athletics. | 2 OUsCMATLOE TGPMER IB UUITEINE the time, was eliminated in the first! the Second judicial districi, have is tryin to reach him again. To the men who make the track! Golf Family Wants to Equal) sis AT 2 round. filed petitions placing them elves on bell rings. g 2 y dual meet while a letter ca pe ual AMA acu erunee olen fea ater gistest amateur in England ana mer cere Tenor made the cal temporary disarrangement of be won in a conference meet by the BY JOE WILLIAMS ight Harry Th ie (Oba | he can’t even qualify in America. He/ yy. should ask the qverator to re- ecoriisi/of a eingle: noing MacDonald Sinith is back in the | for wild architects on the hoof,» | failed at the Engincers’ in 1920 and Piles Can Be Curec| F Sb Oo central office equipment or to i the hoof, blish th = st a professional at the Lakevill In view of the fact that he was in at Brookline in 1922. Tolley, Without Surgery establish the connection, giving a human ersor. | Every effort is REDS HOLDING Country Club at | ut | not actually there himself, | Mr. Ci als, conipatriot, sre Da Hee the number to which he was made to reduce the number of Mae comes back to the! O'Goofty is unable t fists petter. Trolly was unable to quality : i 4 . aH hid of his former triumphs after| the continued a pulavity st aaa in 1920 and he was ushered out of|. An instructive book has been pub- talking when disconnected. “cut-offs” to a minimum. 10 LEADERSHIP of rejuvenation in} Th y j the Brookline party by Rudy Knepper ected Boge: eee ree cies Ey far back in 1910} p lin the third round. noted rectal 38; ii | Tas famous | imply odonk This book tells how aufferers ter, member of a famous ry once i vhil The amateurs simply don’t stand | City. a De 4 | volfing family, was looked upon by| one of these ‘, wigs MRE ITEO) Ayal up as well as the professionals under | from Piles can be quickly and easily all eae Gort oprah ee <r possi efeat “Philadelphia, Whilo|ovsitine | Me OGeat admits | hostile conditions, if that Js the) cured Shout Me crecricity of aty i B : J ladelphia, g| of all ti r. O'Goofty he Scans b . a — Lee . a Pourte n years ago J then a| other of 'em. Hoy siseniwasvan jpneeze: other cutting or burning method, a Giants Lose Again | mere kid, tied Alex Smith, an older} aie 6 : a without confinement to shed and no “BELL SYSTEM’ brother, and Johnny McDermott for! There is ee ph rf hospital bills to pay. The metho = erat ant “Ghee Inthe plevolt | gee tere Sno comparison.|| Billy Evans Says || bas been a success for twenty-four Chicago, 14.—The Cincinnati] alex won the title. It was Alex’s| P&€ The White Sister” to-! 4". —___~__¢| years and in more than eight thous- Reds ed their leadership in| Second win in the National, by th@| night at the Capitol Theatre. | What do you regard as thé win-|and cases. The book is sent post- the 1 League pennant chase | way, In 1906 Alex had won with his | GRclceetons cin AReOl? paid free to persons afflicted with yesterday, by det Philadel- | gider brother, Willie, runner up. | Regular - meeting © Dloyd| Te ine ehat. question to Connie} Piles or other rectal troubles who| j phia, 4 to 3, the winning |” Willie triumphed in the same event | @ 5 id phen tion to Conni*Feiip this item and mail it with name ' run in the last h the ninth ine] iy Wau, the sisth. open tournament | 5PetZ Post tomorrow evening) Mack the other day, as we wvonated | Nd address to Dr. McCleary, D542 & Mays held the Mhillies to six] in the history of American golf.|8 p.m. Colonel E. P. Quain gate Ped Parkview Sanitarium, Kansas, City, er tek ect call Wilhe the| will address the Post on)” «you must get consistent hitting] ™ | ; dinals, who pounded Be Wings areoleatallliat og for| NESS.” was his immediate reply. —OUMUMWIUTUCTTiI i: ATi Ii AATCC ANNONA make a golf ball sit up and beg for is Pg win and Jonard. Hornsby got thre. | mercy. Gh Diath cena ao Ranca RE Con TC Ce nN ‘ * hits. It was Willie who introduced the ‘ook by Electricity. dr 3 2 & ve The Pirates evened the series with | ribbed mashie to golf, though it re- It io Gheaper nie Mack no longer figures fielding © Boston, winning 5 to 1 behind Coop-| mained for Jack Hutchinson to| ° highly essential, He does. ‘ © er’s steady hurling, while Marquard senna a is is opin lees However, that . vas hit at timely ervi pitching plus hitting are e oO ‘ SE Ane ee sis ascat.| THIS CANADIAN WILL GIVE Rest weapons, offensively and de-| ed Boston, 5 t iteher Dantorth fonsively. | Pereae is tourtul sucenaiive, sie: U. S. POLO STARS TROUBLE | Gori itening, he believes, is the| ' tory of the year. Chicago stopped one great asset, because it creates ) the Yankees, 7 to 5, while the Cley 2 feeling of confidence and makes land Indians made ‘a clean swe for better hitting and fielding. : 1 the series from Connie Mack's BS ees ; ly Athletics. Detroit lost to. Wash- | The value of good pitching is : P : * ington. fr.ade manifest in the brand of ball | b [aaa Ha eit ews that affects EEE pitching ace, iy | J | BASEBALL When Walter Johnsof is Vorkin ° 7% ° for Washington there is a dash to! A American Association the play of the club that seems lack-! ou Os L. ing with the ordinary pitcher on m Indianapolis 10 the mound. | et The players feel that the making e az H A 12 of anu girex dseenll wpect Jebneny You may be entertained by news of the Yanks and the | i Louisvill 19 and that usually he can pitch out is . 5 nisville 2 ae : Sater +. j H Milwaukee 10 ot a hole jthat some. fereassne Bee Giants, but you aren’t vitally interested unless you have 4 Columb MM t é tate | ‘ fei Columbus 1 The team also realizes that John. | money at stake; and the shifting of European bounda- son doesn’t need much of a working | jaca y , | mingle CRAG IC Reva siab lesa e013) ries doesn’t affect you half so much as the softness of ~~ im a lead of a few runs, he will) : Cincinnati 7 invariably hold it, | your mattress, the comfort of your shoes, what jou ate Cetisio i He bose running dye for a revival | for breakfast, how much your last-hat cost. 2 in baseball? | Pittsburg 13 < Will snappy work on the bases 5 eae i Biay ia deciding part in-many = ma- That’s why advertising news deserves as much atten- + St. Louis 3 ‘or league game this season? | 5 feck: z ‘: " eee 8 ee ee ‘ tion as sporting or international news. The advertise- merican League | south, the news was waftea from the | ae iw training, earepe the Hise regulon ments keep you informed of all the latest comforts and jew Yor ..14 Ss sf pI f aia setp Rg edyon par gonveniences that can make your daily living more de- Detroit m oF sckutincalle eu Meeae lightful. They tell where to secure the best, how to save thicago 10 y Tuy e base Washingt paul i n Ww n work, have a bett ie Catan. Lat , Recently Rabbit Maranville of the| moneys how to lesse cae ig a er me, better Philadelphia 26 Pittsburg Pirates offered conclusive food, better clothes, more luxuries. , erste Meiseise proof that base. running is still a ; oledo-Milwaukee, rain pall Tee en aa eh You can’t keep up with the daily news—the kind that oluinbus 4; Kansas City 6. 2 : Mouisville-7; Minneapolis 3. ever eer Ieee See ee affects you most—unless you read the advertisements. Indianapolis 4; St. Paul 8. ES: ACRE In the American League, Ty Cobh, ny BY JOE WILLIAMS lint in getting a player of Lacey's | Steatest of all modern base runners. hi ’ oe vertational Learue One’ of the strongest teams ‘that| Sterling qualities, especially. singa| erly in the bedton, by twice stealing They. are the.chrondmeters of local time. Nad il find few York 3; ouis SET Ongeny ’ Lord Wodehouse, who was slated} ome, ere is: still a pre- Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati 4. ever represented England in polo] Lord, Wodehouse, who wis Sate) mium on brains and speed. it highly profitable to adjust. your living by them. ooklyn 1; icago. a will invade America this summer in| fOr the back se Ta (rable ears i _— 1; Pittsburg 5. aueny (ot Wie nperne sone! challenge | '° voy is no stranger to American}. Maranville's: feat in deciding an| y ao Dt seaie. team ‘will be Loute/ Polo enthusiasts. He was a mom-| cxtioinniig. game by a. thett 1 ; ; 4. American League L. Lacey, a Canadian who has lived ber of the Argentine invading four bears is the first time, such a thing E Louis 5; Boston: 3. in the Argentine for the last 1o| “hich won the open championship as happened in the majors in scv- ; fevéland 3; Philadelphia 2. years. : in this country two years ago. La- 30 -ubcopmion babi time at was not {4 ae8 troit 3; Washington 6. vex! i cey was the dominating star of that é ea; Washington 6 "Nest to Devereux, Mian, sno] SiiTataetadantemhtiret dl geagenest cbs oh ig coe ADVERTISEMENTS ARE THE ONLY NEWS THAT agree” “ork 5 b i superbly mounted outfit. e is one of the pret i] 5 greatest back-in the world. per tiest plays in baseball, Ie is = gigas 5 pleas- j pew Lacey becomes @ member of the . Gad pret rt 1 a firpentier caimeey Becomes, #°mamber of 021 win aig power to The Squad | OR Mae SPE de tian REALLY SAVE YOU MONEY—READ THEM ALL “Flees Summons circumstances that Molla Maller,| “It is clear that the Canadians will| game. Winning a contest In. such ; eae our tennis player, joins the Norway| add great strength to the Britisb| q manner sends the fang away gos- i To Meet. Tunney) scued for future international com- | four and that the Britishers, as al siping, It makes for more interest | petitions. 3 result, will prove extremely danger- | jg baseball. I, May (4.—Georges Car- Date one: It is @ pather interesting fact that || rench light heavyweight, Mrs. Maller, In Same-Position American polo authorities must} stealing of home, in a sense, calls mnager, Francois Descamps,| Because of his Canadian nativity} realize that the situation is fraught for less display of speed than: is d yesterday on the Majes Lacey was not acceptable as a mem- with grave possibilities. necessary in purloining ageond or) Billy Gibson and coterie} ber of the Argentine team by the| A team of maximum strength and third ‘now is. enroute tp Chi-| Olympic committee. } Mallory | skill mast ‘be assembled, ind, team i uD t to| being a Norwegian was not, or will play developed to the highest p All they know about. parties is his engagement Gibbons, of St.Paul, in-| Ind,on May 31, ac- received from Jack not, be permitted to~rompete as an American. Naturally the Britong-rare jubi: of proficency, if the Star Speaiied entry. is to step at a championship Oe that they must be wild, and to them G. 0. P. means nothing if not grand; old