The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Sports| B.H.S. ATHLETES, WIN POINTS IN N.D.TRACK MEET Enter “On Their Own,” Un. expectedly and Without Special Training Two Bismarck high schoo avi es, who went to Grand Forks to | ite in the state high school wn their own” and unex . pulled five pcints out of | . Register gave k youth who was set a new inter- | in the mile run Devils Lake, a hard ccond, Noddings | third place in the lash in which a new state record was made. The teams finished as follows: Fargo 41, Grand Forks 21, Oakes Pembina 10, Devils Lake be Hope James- Ash Yeported to ha cholastic at a meet fight, came out town ae ley 3, Si ena 3, 3, tae 1, ee uk The complete results of the meet | | de follo ) Yard Low racken, Grand Farg ari ped Hurdles Forks, first (New state | Pole Vault , Devils third, nel fourth. Heighth, 11 fect | 53-8 inches. (New state record.) | Shot Put Johnson, Pembina, first Jamestown, rand, St.1 Thomas, th Ashley, | fourth. Distance 40 fect 842 inches. 100 Yard Dash tracken, Grand Forks, Minnewaukan, King, Milnor, third; Smith, | fourth. Time, 10 i Discus Bjorklund, Hope, Oakes, second; Wahl Thor mestown, tance, 107 feet 6 Half Mile Doane, Oakes, Grand Forks, Hayhurst, Rollette, third; 4 und Forks, | feurth. Time, 2 minutes 7 seconds. Running High Jump Fisher, F Devils. Grand nor fourth. ghth, 5 feet ae Yard High Handles Puller, Fargo, first; Fisher, go, “rac Forks, fourth. Thomas, first; | rond Hazel, | third; | Dis- Ashley, fourth, inches, Havens, | sece Time 1¢ Javelin‘ Johnson, Pembina, ‘argo, second; Allen, Grand Fork third; Kelly, St. Thomas, fourth; Distance, 162 feet 31-4 inche (New Bale record.) 220 Yard Dash Hareo, first; ; King, Milne fourth. first; Rindlaub, Oakes, s Hazel, Oxkes’ seconds. Running Broad Jump Sheerer, Carson, first; Fisher, Fargo, Second : Fassett, Rollette, third; Collins, Lakota, fourth. Dis- tance, 20 feet 1 inch. 0 Yard Dash Rindlaub, Vargo, fiirst; Doane, Oakes, second; Noddings, Bismarck third; Havens, Grand Forks Ti ime, 522-5 -5 seconds. record.) Ankeny, , third; Time, 24| g | by [a winn .|ed game. Fuller, | # fourth, | Ne (New state é BLAGK GOLD \ | | | iW Most Famous Horse Race Louisville, May 19 umphed cver the east for the first time since 1 tucky derby Saturday when. Bl: iold, the favorite, won the r a seant half length in drive to the wire defeating 18 of the noblest three year olds in train- | ing, before a crowd of 75,000 to 80,000 persons, the greatest throng that ever witnessed a horse race in America. jas Ama racing Gold is cone of the stories of track history. jetblack colt, the ney-Usecit was Li the winter fore: winner who have such name: Mest Counsellor, St. James and Sarazen on which to speculate Black Gold at one time during the of amazing The little son of Black The Black winter bock was a 100 to I shot in | race and ay three weeks | | today Jayo th When r this afternoon his cashed $5.50 for every in the mutuels on his |price on Chilhowee to place’ was 12.30 and on Beau Butler to show 4.70. Black Gold first came into racing prominence last year when a two. ar old he won several impressive His worthiness as y contender was strengthened by his victo derby at New Orlea last winter when he fomped home winner by six lengths. His stamped to chances esday when he won a derby at one mile in 1:37 4-5 a track that was slightly slug UHLE JINX | Defeat Cleveland Pitcher and! Mates in 8 to 0 Game Chicago, May 19—The N Yankees scored an impressive & to 0 victory over Cle Sunday, and ended the “Uble 1 pitcher Uhle who won six out of seven games he pitched against the Yanks last season. Bob Shawke pitched a strong game for Yankees. ew York Washington, 6 to runs in the defeated by to 3 making four ninth. Boston was 5 to 4. in a hotly contest- delphia” beat Chi- cago, 8 to 5, while St. Louis nosed out Beston, 5 to 4, St. Paul, in the Americans, drew } up alongside Indianapolis by de- feating Minneapolis. BASEBALL American Association w L. 1 12 LD 12 15 13 13 16 Indiagapolis Louisville Minneapolis Milwaukee Toledo ..... Columbus. tional League Ww. 16 at 17 L. Ml it 13 One Mile Run Jerme, W Bismarck argo third; Mc) fourth. Time, 4 minut 4 seconds, Half Mile Relay Oakes (Hazel, Ankeny) fi zie second; Rk lette, third; Langdon ourth, T 1 minute 373-5 seconds, state Fecord.. ) B.H.S, BASEBALL TEAM TO PLAY: Scheduled Here Tuesday at 4 p. m. The Bismarck high school | base- ballsteam, the first in the field for many years at least, is slated to play Wilton high school. here at 4 p.m. The local team journeyed to Wilton recently and won 9 fo 8. A close return game is expected. Car- son high school may play here May 24 and Mandan also wants a game. The local high school team, with Jess Scroggins as manager and She- pard as captain, lines up as follows: catcher, Shepard; pitchers, Kiebert, Olson; first base, Jess Scroggins; second base, Kamins; third base, Hillman; sfortstop, Livdahl; teft- field, Coleman; center-field, Leveno; right-field, Carlson; substitutes, Blunt, Anderson, Yeasley. OO The Nut Cracker | BY JOE WILLIAMS It may be true that Battling Siki jan lick his: weight in wild cats but the ‘pink camels and. the lavender zebras seem to be a trifie too much foe é <The most remarkable thing about Demipsey-Wills thing to date is , it “hasn't been called off. . ‘one knows better than the poor: on the scaffold what it means to et the end of your rope. oy, | Brooklyn to Meet Wilton| Boston 12 i4 12 10 8 IL 13 15 16 4 | Pittsburg Ww. - 15 13 - 14 14 Philadelphia | SATURDAY RESULTS National League Brooklyn 4 Louis 0. Boston 8; Cincinnati 4, Chicago 4; New York 2. Philadelphia 12; Pittsburg 8. American League Chicago Boston St. Louis New York 7, Detroit 9; Philadelphia ‘6. Cleveland 4; Washington 6. American Association St. Raul 8; Minneapolis 6. Columbia 6; Toledo 7. Kansas City 8; Milwaukee 5, Indianapolis-Louisville, races. SUNDAY RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Games Sunday 11; Minneapolis, 3. 1-7; Louisville, 6-9. Columbus, 8; Toledo, 6. Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, 3 St. Paul, AMERICAN LEAGUE 0. St. Louis, ; Washington, 3. Boston, 5; Detroit 4. Other teams not scheduled, NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 4. St. Louis, 5;. Boston, 4. Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 5. Other teams. not scheduled. PRISON TEAM WINS |; The prison as" to win. It 14 to 4, here Sunday, DERBY VICTOR ‘Triumphs, Over East in) West tri- | in the historic Ken- k by a slashing al further | yin the | beating | the | The Browns copped a tilt with! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Billy Evans Says eae =a seem to be fio limit to the disputes that can arise on the ball | field. No the that anywhere near Al situations national pas- sport pre number of ha in ces unu pen in the ‘ot in the major ues but what one or ore freax test the sound that? has rs. ¢ is play- up that test the and the temper & season passe | lene happenings arise judg: been in No matter w cd, situations come metle of the umpire cf the crowd, Recently 1 reevived the communicatioN with Harry ery, Balbon, na Canal A perusal of his leiter will immedia tely couvince you that his position nthe game in question from an enviable one. vw rule Dock Strangely coused fhe Zone game It enough, the arguinent in play that the Canas 191l, when Giants. series, the Athletics Klem was was in played the umpire. “During the recent visit of the Pacific fleet io the Canal Zone in a series of three games were ranged to decide the champion- ip of the United States navy,”| Dockery. “The Battle Fle to represent ; | Si j here, was chosen jon Ihave been un umpire local baseball league for 10 y% and was selected to work the rhe Battle Fleet 2, Coco S second, We arrived at the third game without any difficulty r than the usual kicks that hap- in any ball f won the pen | “The gobs on both sides had bet alecertine down to thelr shoc- bie nerves had about reached the} breaking point when the third game E ted, “At the end of the ninth inmng the Score stood a tie at 1 to 1, and tension ran high. “In the lust of the eleventh, with runner on second and none out for the Battle Fleet, a pinch hitter | came through with a single to} center, “The runner from second prefer- ; ted to try to score standing up. The | ball arrived at the plate at almost the same time as the but a to one side “The catche: around touch the runner, who pulled away just enough to miss the touch. In so doing, the runner missed home plate. | runner, swung t “I made no decision on the play except to shake pn head and sa ‘No!’ whe the catcher turned to me} {and said momentaril anyone had! noticed the missing of the plate. No | further play was made. 1 walked |to my dressing room. Did I handle the play correctl e d him!’ ee if tage to I waited You certainly did. lish situation, requiring much cour. age. The missing of the plate with the winning run going over is a tcugh spot for the umpire. Just how long he should around the plate is a question. umpire must not make the p by waiting around too long place himself in the position of tipping off the mistake. Larry Doyle once won a world series game by a great slide for the Giants from the Athletics, and Um- pire Bill Klem, in the most trying spot did just you did. Had an appeal been ade and the plate tcuched, he would have called the runner out. The con~|0n-'the ‘beach. ‘These mermaids, Sound, following | nee came up in a world | Bill | to It was a tick-| | tarry | nd } HOPES TO MAKE OLYMPIC TEAM } i jation to the state { friends are busy circulating petitions | throughout the county. MANDAN NEWS REPORT LOSSES Insurance adjusters here report the loss of three farm homes in the | slope district during the last week |-by fire. The heaviest loss was sustained at the Wm. Mehrer farm near Mott i when a large barn, nine sets of har- [ness and 15 head of horses were de- {stroyed. The horses were not insur- {ed and there but $300 insurance | on, the barn. George Zellar, farming 15 miles northeast of Elgin, lost his barn, one cow und one horse in a fire, Zel- lar, returning from an errand to ad- ning farms, found the barn in flames. He entered, untied the live- stock and rushed them out. ENTERS RACE Michael Tschida, a resident of Morton county since 1887, and one of the most widely known men in the county, has announced himself as @ candidate for the republican nomin- legislature and Mr. ‘Tschida who for many years has been engag- ed in the real estate business at Glen Ullin announces himself on a platform of rigid economy in state operation and tax reduction along all lines consistent with good govern- ment. His general business experi- ence has been a varied one and sych as to make him thoroughly famillar series first | o taking the j| | EVA SCHULTZ | A possible contender for the wo- | men’s fancy diving title at the Olym- me is Eva Schultz, senior in ee 1 education at Oregon Agri= 1 College. Miss Schultz is the first girl of | my knowledge who has successfully accomplished the difficult two and | one-half somersault dive,” [Louis Kuehn, world’s champion div- bi he national tryouts for the Olym- j pic umes will be held either in San | Francisco or Chicago next year. i | Season May Cc lose | Cobb’s Career | Detroit, May 19—While no defin- jouncenient has been made, 1t erstood that tis year will be regular player. { i me to the Detroit club 1 | 1907, At the close of this season he | will have finished his twentieth sea- | son as one of the shining lights 4 | the American Lea t season C able. Cobb, e no longer was a speed me on the paths, He lost at le jhits last year he would hav {beaten out 10 years a | Cobb is proud ot his great record, | as well he should be. He frankly aa- its he never wants his play to j slip so much that the crowd starts to boo him, He recalls that Lajoie {and Wagner suffered such a fate 1n { the final stages of their big league | career, “Nothing like | Cobb. been, { me.” Cobb says the thought of perma- nently retiring is still some years distant, but instead of a regular he will probably the close of 1 s generally notice- himself, admitted that hant m that for me,” says “When I see that I am a has- it’s a seat on the bench for Preparation of stains with which’ vathologists color bacilli 4o be stud- ied under a microscope is suid to be smallest British industry. NOW THEY WON’T GET WET! play utility roles at'# 24, \with the needs of the taxpayers, in Morton county. He has for years been a leader in every booster or de- velopment project in the west end of the county and is expected to poll a large vote. COPPER WIRE IS LONGER IN: SUMMER TIME A mile of outside copper telephene wire in North Dakota is about 4 3-4 feet longer in summer than it is in winter, while the difference in length of iron wire is about 3 1-3 feet per mile, according to telephone en- |gineers. When telephone linemené string wire in summer, they allow the wire to sag more between poles than they do in winter. This is done in order to prevent the wire from stretching too tight in winter and breaking. In thé past a large number of wire breaks in winter were caused by the wire getting too tight, but this is being gradually overcome by allow- ing a little more sag. By far most of the wire breaks in winter are caused from slect storms. +A half-inch of sleet on a mile of telephone wire weighs about 1 1-2 tons. Only 47 per cent of the Northwest- ern Bell Telephone Company's wire fn. North Dakota is exposed to sieet atorm damage and to breakage be- @ause of getting too tight in cold weather. Twenty-seven per cent of the wire-is in outside cable, and 26 per cont is in underground cable. Underground cable is expensive to lay, and is used only in the cities where a large number of wires must ‘Now the girls can keep the wild waves from. drenching the 4 ‘bathing suite» They wear one of these new-fangled rwhher capes, whil Edna French (left), Helen ioe baa, ML mae Wilton, (eenter) and Mildred. Dillert,‘ are introducing’ them’ on-Long taka { | ADVERTISEMENTS 3 ARE ey wo A Solid Subsednsiat Home for the Average Family The sturdy simplicity of thts home is sure to please those looking for solid comfort without display. A two-story house for a single fam- fly, the Whitehaven has an unusual plan. It is designed for a southern frontage with the dining room hav- ing windows on three sides, so it is really a sun room. Seven windows are provided in this room alone. A concrete floor colored with cement floor tile-or terrazo ‘will make this a really delightful room, radiating comfort." ” “The Hiving room is 1§ by 17 feet and opens into the sunny dining room and also into the hall at the front entrance. Seven windows are also provided in this room, which with the large spacious fireplace, makes a very attractive room in which to entertain company. The kitchien ‘has entrance from the front hall and algo the dining room; and a commodious pantry with a win- dow ts provided in“one corner. Upstairs are three fine bedrooms of various sizes; two havé windows on three sides, and one has windows on two sides which provide excellent wircHen 10103100 FIRST FLOOR PLAN cross ventilation so mecessary to healthfui sleep. Five closets, Sur of regulation size and one extra large, provide plenty of room for clothes. The bathroom is located at the head of the stairway ‘and is easily accessible from all of the bedrooms through a short hallway. ‘Walls of this building are planned to be built of smooth faced concrete block, which are dry, waterproof, and warm. The roof wil be cov- | £0 ROOM 1:0 160 (SO ¥ Oo SECOND. FLQOR PLAN ered with concrete roofing tile oF cement asbestos shingles. For fire- safeness the combination of such roofing with concrete block wall¢ cannot be excelled. This house, which fs 30 feet in width, can be accommodated on @ lot 40 feet in width or mon, The depth of the house is 87 feet, and allowing for a spacious front lawn, the rear yard will be-of good au mension nr eee ESESESESESSESESEEESESESaEaaEaEaEaEaEaEaEaEaEaEeEaeEeEeeeee be brought through crowded: streets, lg the wires required in arbig city were carried overhead, the streets would be choked with poles” and wires. TULLE SCARFS Tulle scarfs may match the frock ix: color or they may differ. Violet tulle with a gray frock, or red with black, or orchid with pink, are suc- cessful cobinations. t RIBBON HATS Ribbon hats. may be made of nar- row half-inch widths, or the satin- bucked variety that may be a foot wide. Roman striped ribbons are wound into very effective turbans. WIDE BRIMS Very wide- brimmed’ hats of coarse straw highly varnished are shown for, midsummer wear, those of lac- que? red being the most striking and the most popular. | berk. FABRIC HATS Smart fabric hats with scarfs to match are very good with tailored suits or coats. PUBLIC ECONOMY RUB—I have stopped drinking. DUB—That will save your friends a lot cf mone; L The present day Noxfolk jacket is a reproduction of the chain-mai! hav- a eterna RONEN RHEE Ng HAL AAR AAA News that affects you most You may be entertained by news of the Yanks and the .Giants, but you aren’t vitally interested unless._you have money at stake; and the shifting of European bounda- ries doesn’t affect you half so much as the softness of your mattress, the comfort of your shoes, what you ate for breakfast, how much your last hat cost. That’s why advertising news deserves as much atten- tion as sporting or international news. The advertise- ments keep you.informed of all the latest comforts and conveniences that can-make your daily living more de- lightful. They tell where to secure the best, how to save money, how. to lessen work, have a better home, better food, better clothes, more luxuries. ‘ —-— ae ee MMMM MMMM MMMM ‘You can’t keep up..with the daily news—the kind that affects you most—unless you read the advertisements. They. are the chronometers of local time. You'll find ‘it highly proniqnie to adjust your living hy, them. | THE ONLY NEWS neal aN -