The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX ort PIRATES BEAT — GIANTS, 12703 Hit McGraw Pitchers Hard in National Contest Chie hamme 17 hit ning recruit the he Vic hits, % to 21 —Vittsbur ‘ th 12 to gut ln Dean M Ke Mob Keen a hit All postpone Phe into to Aner wer sprung due * Amer Association W I Indianapoli 16 12 St._P. 7 Milwaukee Minnexpot Columbu National League W. Cincinnati 16 Chicago w Brooklyn Pittsburgh ‘ American League Pet. | 640 600 New York Boston Ste Louis Detroit Cleveland Washington Chicago delphia Results Y National 1 Boston at St Cincinnati, rain Philadel ph New Yo ague Louis, Brooklyn. at Chicago 7. Pittsburgh American League postponed, rain, 12, All gam Milwaukee Indiana off, wet grounds, Kansas City 13; Minneapolis 8 Columbus 5; Toledo 0. BISMARCK WINS FROM WILTON Bismarck high school team defeated Wilton high evening by local hitters enjoy everybody betting bee. Livdah] and Shepard pr home runs for the pitched a steady game for Bismerek, with Shepard behind the bat, Mandan high wants the local high | team to play th dt the game probab vlayed. | | called Louisville, 1 score a good in on the locals. pn Saturday, y will be GIBBONS BOUT MAY BE HELD Indianapolis, May 21. that there will be no with a boxing contest “Tommy Gibbons of Si Georges Carpentier given Frank Parker of Chicago, | Promoter of the match to be held | at Michigan City, Indiana, on May 31 by Governor Branch today. YOUNG STRIBLING WINS EASILY) a May )21.—W. L. (Young) bling, the orgia hool boy sensation won the dec sion: over Dan O'Dowd, Boston lightweight in a 10-round bout here last night. The fight was slow and uninteresting with Stribling pushing his opponent most of the wa The only real action came in the sixth round when Stribling sent O'Dowd to the canvas with a hard right te the jaw. The Boston bat- ler, however, was on his feet again im an instant. rference , between | 1 and France was | | | | i oe 4 || The Nut Cracker SS mal BY JOE WILLIAMS ; OLD BONES They ¢all Jim -Exterminator and he’s about as easy to exterminate as “ahi maid's third chix, a morning- Bfter breath’ ov a screen idol’s ego. “| Exterminator has grown gray hairs around his hoofs, runs with a Fheumatic limp and is on a skimmed milk diet, but he's harder to. beat than a long-fingered gambler using the house dice. + Old bones was eligible for senior aurnaments and Tanlac pres- fs when the horse Paul Re- je was still thrilling to the ated adventures of Peter id Jack Daw. toe inater was booked for pas- mi Mr, Noah's celebrated one- r excursion but canceled ip always crowds: hit fresh miseries, | Most of them THE B ISMARCK TRIBUNE A Mandolin Note And Cannon Fire Ted Ray, Britisn Links and Master of Deli- cate Shots, Suggests This Giant of Combination BY JOE WILLIAMS giant tisher Ted 1 tridie his home tion dies pionship won the to the American open cha 00 h al ating: tourna WOR mpton, b Geerge one of the patriarchs of Ayainst a do ‘| ae fight| hot brought him hole and teh shot | dead | the} nped th and f or | recover h,} particular uperi thi game is his w delicate shots. He 1 thunderous sv curious | astery | the is tin ind ne and steel cannon fir | vork. tretch of the ible to picture Ray raat deftn Yet he is onezof shot makers in the game the greatest putter no imagin excell-| of and{ | the fin hort pne of in the Stribling Isn’t A Knockerout But He Has It In} Him To Become The Heavyweight Champion | Young Stribling heavy-we BY JOE WILL Where will the next heavyweight champion come from, and why? Is one of the numerous youthful light heavyweights who are now in- festing the works destined to burst forth in a state of muscular matur- adequate to the demands of the he is today, « depicted Or will Mr. Dempsey’s successor come up from the black grottoes of obseurity as has been true of so many champions in the past? Of all the professional fighting men the heavyweights stand alone in swift and spectacular ment. Few of them ever from. one physi progress stage to anoth re heavyweights in build ‘and poundage when they first attract notice, and most of them at- tract notice immediately or not at all, This was especially true of Cor- bett, Jeffries and Dempsey, Fitzsimmons fought as a middle- wéight, light heavyweight and heavy- weight... Fitz, however, did not pro- gress by degrees from one division to another. He was a physical freak and fought as naturally against heavyweights. Considering Mr. Stribling Carpentier is the game's outstand- ing example of.a.gradual physical advancement. ‘Phe flossy French miner was a remarkable fighter as a bantamweight, scaling .in’ at 116 ponnds, and as he took on weight and age he moved. to the heavier levels of the sport until finally he was trading wallops with the giants. The American ring-has never had so many skilled light heavyweighte as exist today, und mdst of them| ate youngsters who are fai weight. % this - group;---which~ includes jing of Georgia, Slattery o! hee nth st taking - Of Stribli nd tow} J and : develop- | of the sport. It hich won for him history nazing putting Inverness. Swedish Airmen | Set Up Record May to pr 21.—-Swedish air- to the public | there is a remarkably — small noof danger in their ion,! have just figured out that avi have actuaily flown to encirelin the tor every fatality, sury | a States, according on of the Swedish ths in tors of Sweden | a distance ulobe J4 1 This equal that of the to Col. E, , who ib uy that CG, Erk de airplane country aré more frequent for the stated in terms of fly 3,800 hours cident, agaist | ' f Swede ) hours. weden has us by the de-| bo Department to | the new air ser-| mo and Hambur to London will now on ot the support et eon Mi vice Phe be only Seal | Billy Evans Says er came to the m measuring up t n ds, that individ iul Strand. No doubt, pressing hurt Strand, as he rea ed great things were eXpected of him. If ever as urue ram i, of Ike Boone is some- of that of Strand. | Boone ca o the Boston Red} Sox from the Texas League, a mighty minor organization In that comp: better than 400, a imposing | swat figure. It was hoped he would | continue fine work at the bat in the big The case what typical most t away to a great start. eatured the early play Red Sox. Then he slumped recently, Strand, he was benched. His hitt of ike That is perhaps the best argument that on t be offered for the fact) that a majority of the bush phenoms fail to live up to the dope of their press agents und minor league aver- | | ay i} | Ankle 8%4in and as he willbe as a full-grown im shaded background, | Buffalo, Berlenbach of New York | and Stone of Philadelphia, the south- erner is foremost in the limelight. Stribling has done sremarkzbiy well as a light heavyweight and it is reasanoble to presume that he will be a formidable heavyweight if he improves as he goes along. Within another year or two the Georgian will have attained his full growth and strength. By then he should be as big and powerful as| Dempsey is today. Whether he will he the fighter the present champion ds is something else, All you can say for him now is that he ‘has the potentialities, He is fast, reasonably clever, likes to fight and is nobody's dumbbell under fire. We doubt, however, that he will ever be a terrific hitter of the Dempsey type, or of the Berlenbach type, to keep the comparison in his own circle, May Develop Kayo Later Stribling is essentially a speed artist and it is hard to tie up great speed with devastating hitting. The youngster has the knack of timing his punches and getting his body behind the swing but there is al- ways a suggestion of restraint in his attack, as if he realized the necessity of hurrying the blow and starting another. This is not a grave fault, of course, but it is the distinguishing mark between the ordinary puncher and the knockout. Later on Stribling may change his tactics and develop a real kick, Benny -Leonard,/in his early days, was much the same type of puncher that Stribling is now. As he matur- ed in the ring Leonard: altered his was his For Safety) | i Boone batted for | | to speak a word for the h | | i the River — Import: j , Fort Yates, (By Frank Fiske, The good resders of the Mandan and Bismarck papers may have no- ste, under airding the rout- to Capital iiigh- puth Dakota line. ticed some reference sundry captions ing of the Capi way south to the S With some of these resders this has hecore a personal matter, with oth- ers, no matter ut all, und with the newspapers an interesting display of editorial cloquence. Conferences ave been held between taxpayers, travelers, County Commissioners and good roads men, all because a route that will ph all not heen greed upon, ac this w In the ein time, time is a fugitive, and the traveler traveis the same dld country roads, fording the same old eks and eu: fg the unwarrarted de! in building r We, of the south country, understand that the hig bone of contention is where we will be required to enter Myndan or whether we will enter ndan at all, should we desire to v Bismarck. Down here in Sioux County a fight is on over the routing of the road from Cannon Ball or Svlen to Sel- fridge, or from Solen or Cannon Kall to Fort Y: , or vice versa, We hear that both routes will be used, which is pleasing, providing a bridge built over the Cannon Ball at or the Parkin Ranch. Our greatest sire is that this bridge be built. It is very nec 'y and van be put in at a great fe to the tax-piy- ers at this time, by government aid, Regardless of the fight between Bis- marck and Mandan or between the factions in Sioux County, nothing should be put in the way of this bridge, ot ase er ne: Plea For River Road Throughout the controversy, per- sonal considerations have hefogyed main issue, The plan of the or- ators of the Capital to Capital, or Bismarck to Pierre route, was to provide a highway that will appeal to the traveling publie—the tour- ists—as well to serve the needs of the people living along it. And in order to make this appeal to the tourist a highway must have some- thing more than ordinary interest to commend it. It should have some- thing of historical value. It should have something of scenic grandeur. And the needs of the present must he weighed with those of the future. The far sighted citizens of this state are doing much toward serv places of | histoyical scenic interest, for here lies romance of the past, the traditions of our great state rests. A utilitarian world may strive to shut out romance and tradi: tion, but ‘herein lies the ties that bind us to the land we love. Re- move them and nothing is left but a place in which to live. As one who loves to ruminate up- on the glories of pioneer da: and .the es toric and scenjc interest of the original route running south of Mandan. Allow me to mention a few places of import- ance, Crossing the railroad tracks— bothersome things—the traveler. en- ters a stretch of road bordered by beautiful timber, a pleasing relief from the tiresome prairie country ke has just come over beyond either Bismarck or Mandan. Picturesaue river bluffs lie on the right after crosstng the Heart River bridge, where many a skirmish between the Indian and Redman has. taken place. Five miles south of Mandan one passes through old Fort Abraham Lincoln, Most tourists know that. here was the last home of General Custer and the flower of the noble venth Cavarly. History and fiction abounds with the life of this place. It is woven into the literature of America, Every school boy has stu- died it, and loves it. From here on, the route presents setting after set- ting, most pleasing ito the eye and satisfying to the searcher for rem- nants of the past.. There is Sibley Island Bend, the eld River Side Ranch, the badlands “around Sugar Loaf Butte, Glencoe yemenn Fort Rice. Fort Rice where ief Gall, Sitting Bull and their warriors lay seige and made life more interesting than a western movie to the hardy men who made their stand on tho prairie shore beside the Misscuri River long before highway fights were dreamed ci. Southwest lies Palace Butte, south stands Barn Butte and between runs Dead Man’s Coulee. Coming down from the highlands the traveler enters the cool, woods about the Parkin Ranch. This old place beside the winding Cannon Ball River holds more of the past, more connectior with the great Indians and Indian fighters than any other I know of. It was a real ranch where famous men stopped to rest and to spend hours of social inter- course before going on their way to make history, the most of which has never been preserved. On the hill above the raneh are the gravés of Mrs. Alma Parkin and Mrs. Louise Van Solen, daughters of Mrs. Major Galpin, and beside them lies H. S. kin, the man who made the ranch famous.- In Indian Country Crossing the Cannon Ball—on the thew bridge?—the route will wind through the Indian country, Here stand the primitive homes ‘of the Sioux, once proud foeman of the whiteman. Each moment a new view @reets the eye, and time will pass quickly—when the road is. bui until Fert Yates is reached, rt Yates has a glorious past, a pleas- ing present and a hopeful future. Here lies Sitting Bull, Here lies the brave Sioux police: who kill- ed him. Here stands the Standing Rock, bv, legend a petrified object of unrequited love—a Sioux . woman style until he developed a perfect hitting technique, as well as a “fun- erat note,” which is gymnasium latin for kayo, turned’ to stone because of her love. Here trod the remnants of a superb race, picturesque, tradition-loving ¢clingers to the past. bast meen VR Fo on eee pA PLEADS FOR RIVER INCLUDED IN FEDERAL AID HIGHWAY Fort Yates Man Gives New Reasons For Buil Road Urged By Bismarck Citizens, For West of N. D.)[ beats oceasionally prem}? On these spote}+ The tom-tom f ROAD BEING — | | ant Part of Capital to Capital Highway heart hasten—quick, Winnefred, my Here every inch of ground be: Kodak has been paced by men who would| have been a credit to any motion picture of Indian-fighting days. ing, rollicking heroes of # great ds their spirit remains—the cowboy is with us still, Do not shut him off from the approving glance of the. maiden from Muskogee. Prithee, pass the road this way, please. Shall we talk and nd write and write? Is it necessary to say more? Grasp the opportunity, gentlemen, Let the} road touch all that is historic, Ad- vertise North Dakota for her ro- mance le her past, eash in on her traditions, that the golden glor- ies of pioneer*days may he converted | into golden memories for the travel- er who pa: this way. CHILDREN AFFORD Despite feminism, women's — in- | est in pol bus life, women the will ness and pro- time coming: rightfully think of motherhood as the greatest source enriching an have. of Carolyn | Blarcom, R. N., who seientifje study and | the Johns Hopkins | hool for Nurses surveys here and in Europe, has become an international au- thority on maternity and baby wel- | sional when ess and the mo: e a woman This is the belief Conant Van through her her teaching at Hospital Training | | She is one of the few Americans invited to attend the Conference on} Infant Welfare to be held in London n July under the patronage of the nd queen. he reluctance on the-part of the modern young woman to under- take what should be the joyous sponsibilities of motherhood largely on fear which growth of superstition,” she says, “and this fear must be dispelled by | knowledge, 3, i *°As soon as a woman finds she is | to be a mother she should consult physician, Statisties prove that rge proportion of the _ perils y lead to. loss of life or| ism may easily be prevented! and corrected in the early stages of the new life's development. “The theory of inyalidism, in con- nection with prospective mother- hood groundless and has been long exploded. There is no reason why the average woman should not feel strong, buoyant and happy dur- ing the months in which she expects her child.” She points out that many women did not achieve the top-noteh of | fame until several children had been born to them. Madame Schu- mann-Heink, the mother of 10, is an outstanding example, well as Lonise Homer, Alma Gluck, | Mary Roberts Rinchart, Ethel Barrymore, Madame Curie and others, ‘Women are learning, however,” she concluded, “that they really can have a great deal of fun and express themselves to their highest satis- faction bringing up their children. It is a scientific pursuit. A happy, safeguarded childhood means a healthy, contented life. People are beginning to recognize the intelli- gence and quick understanding of children, and parents are broaden- ing their experience to be interest- ing to their children,” HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It — Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore is Even stubborn, unruly or sham+ pooktt hair stays combed’ alt day in ny style you like, lzives that natural gloss and well groomed effect to your hair—that' ‘final. touch’ to good dréss both .in business and on social occasions. Hair-Groom” is greaseless; helps grow thick, “heavy, hair. Beware of greasy, imitations. sq itrous harmful “Hair-Groom” {' lis a. dignified combing. cream ,which Te, WHEREVER SUN SHINES THERE Berlin, May 21.—The prosper:ty of popular songwriters in America has wroused the caustic cri of | writer in the Berlin Montagspost. He | declares that all the American popu- | Greitgen by a jot of charlatans who fool the tired, money-mad American publie, a péople of “no real feeling, but dull of sickly sentimentalit: The success of many of the Amer ean songs and dance tunes in Europe even in cultured Germany also seems tw be extremely annoying to this writer, A) German music publisher, when asked about the kind of songs Ger- mans like, laughed and replied that the taste all over the world in popu- lar songs is about, the same. In his cpiniow love and mother are just as “sure-fire” in Germany as they are in the United Stutes. He cited the. long run, the American tilm, “Mother,” is having in the Ger- man cities, and predicted the world would never tire of the yray-haired mother. and the golden-haired maid- ex in song, story and drama. Sweden Has 8 1 Hour Law Stockholm, May 21:—Less jazz dancing and more reading of good | hooks, Jess drunkenness and more in- terest in private gardens, less gamh- jling and greater excellence in ath- leties, are some of the conditions among Swedish laborers directly traceable to the reduction of ‘the working day to eight hours, accord- ing to a report of the Workmen's Culture Association. Replying to-a questionnaire sent out by the main office of the associa- tipn, 95 societies distributed through out Sweden reported on the benefits of the added leisures obtained by laborers since the enactment of the ht-hour law in 1919, One of the arguments advanced against the law w: es would probably use their extra free ‘hours for piece work or other money-making occupation, But that prediction was not fulfilled. Al- though many centers reported that the men did, indeed, find recreation in turning to other forms of physical work, the new occupations were such innocent things as planting and ten- ding gardens, or -making furniture and experimenting, with the art of interior decoration. In the town of Bofors they have even undertaken to build their own cottages, more than 500 home-made homes having been’ built since 1920. TAFFETA There is a movement on foot to re- establish taffeta to favor. The new weaves are very soft and are striped and checked “as well asi changeable and plain, one-time f turned to others-beli: of your f: ‘folk When goods? IS SENTIMENT that the employ- | that for you: Borresen had conducted millinery shops sucr cessfully in other cities and has had several years’ experience in the business. She has as her assistant Miss Mae Giese who, will conduct the Beauty Shop in connection. Mrs. trade name. iNED A silver cup and more than $600 in prizes will be offered to corn growers of Morton county in prizes ai the annual Missouri Slope fair, it was announced last evening at a meeting of the directors of the Mari- dan Commercial club by J. I. Rovig, president of the fair board and R. *. Newcomer county agent. > TOMORROW ALRIGHT Be Well And Happy and you ae Nature's Remedy CNR Tablets) 0 MASONS MEET Over a hundred delegates and M sons from Bismarck, Linton, Steele, Flasher, Hazen and Mandan Masonic lodges are expected here today to attend the annual meeting of A. F. & A. Masons of the fourteenth di: tri The sessions will be held in the Masonic hall presided over by « K. Thompson, district deputy grand master. blets) a vegetable laxative, tones the organs and relieves Constigt on Biliousne: renewing that vigor and good feel. ing so necessary to being well and happy. Used for Over Ra, 30 Years LEAVES FOR COAST i Mrs, Edna Moline and Miss Zella! ar will leave by auto the latter port of the month for California, | where Mrs. Moline will join her hus: | bund, who is a salesman with a wholesale house at, Los Angeles. Mr: Moline has conducted a millinery e: tablishment for the past four yea and has given the people of Mandan and vicinity an exclusive millinery establishment of which they may well be proud and her many fri will regret secing her leave. Mrs. Pearl Borresen, who has purchased the Moline” Millinery Modes will continue the establishment under the Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS==Littlo Ro Get Your WEDDING Announcements TON EUGGUAUOUDOEREOUOUOUUCOSOREEUUEOUAUGAOEEEDOUEL: THE TRIBUN. . All Styles, Printed or Engraved. ee % ! BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Many a housewife locks the front door out of habit—then hangs the key in plain sight. She knows her neighbor's so well that her ear is now trust: Just through familiarity, your one-time fear of goods you have never tested has trust too. Advertising has done It convinces you that since eve, you also are safe in believing. All products widely advertised are worthy aith. “You buy from neighberly you buy from their dealers. ‘Why not read the advertisements every day to become familiar with more advertised At ‘2 STEN CAREFUL BUYING — READ: