The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~~ por LOGALS DEFEAT FESS ENDEN IN HASY VICTORY 2 Win 15 to Holding with Visitors Sorlien Safe Throughout Game k Independer The ed the the local Bismarek 15 to 2 Bism Fessenden all park Sunday being on the top gore The ba the Fessenden pite ing 15 hits during conte Sorlien, local artist, visitors to eight hits, easily right along during th Hulsebus, left fielder for den contributed a home box the satisfaction of waeking hidden ball trick. Fessenden: H Remboldt, Kanikkerbe Hulsebus, Larson, ef Siebold, Stokes, DeRochford, Christianson, ly, Ib. Nordlund, ‘Thompson, if b. Sorlien, p. Fahl, rf. Bauer, rf. Stomer, rf. 3 1 a 1 held and took things |? tter rarners while the st he game. | Fesse in the day’s | t f and Fessenden also had | Restrepo, the | POA 0} 0) 38.15 15 27 Two base hits: Thompson. Three base hits: Home runs: Hulsebus. Christianson; Christi Fuller, Double plays: Rembolt, Byerly, unassisted. Struck out by So: ikkerbergl. By Abr Loubek Bismarck Fe 10441050x ndend0000002 he leesl Independent t play in Minot next Sunday day, during the Northy Louisville Indianapolis St. Paul Columbus Minneapol Kansas City Toledo Milwaukee American League W. New York Detroit Boston Washington St. Louis Chicago Cleveland Philadelphia New Work . Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati _ Pittsburgh Boston Philadelph St. Louis 20 21 * Ameri Games Saturday Minneapolis 6; Toledo® 4. St. Paul 9; Columbus 7. Indianapolis 8; Kansas © Louisville 6; Kansas City Games Sunday Minneapolis 7; Toledo 8-9; St. Paul 2-1. Indianapolis 8; Kansas C Milwaukee 4-9. Louisville: 11-1 “American League & Games Saturday 5-3; Boston 3-3, rain). Louis 5- Philade 5. Chicago 8-6; S Washington 11; Detroit:6; Cleveland Games Sunday Boston 6; New York 2. Cleveland 7; Detroit 5. Washington Chicago 6; St. Louis 4. Chicago 4-1; New. York 2; Boston 1. Byerly. Byerly, Nordlund St, Olen eam will and Mon- Association ity 2, Columbus 2. ity 3. (Second a. Iphia 3. Philadelphia 4. Pittsburg 1; Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 4;~ Philadelphia 3. Games Sunday Cincinnati 9; Pittsburgh Philadelphia 7; Brooklyn St. Louis-Chicago, 4. 6. , Ti Other teams nat scheduled. YALE TEAM GOTOF TO FRANCE New York, ‘dune ea teas ted varsity eight, "s unde- invincible on its oved off inquest cent rn Pinkey | behind *| son and HOT ACTION IN NET MATCH FP. R. RESTREPO The camera snapped F, uropean he made a slashing retutn in his match A. Fyzee during the re- championships. man R. well known ket star, overhand gainst A Par jus of represent Thir Coach coach Sid Coe and Manager posed the Ame races. _ BOXING SHOW I$ ARRANGED Tillman and Leroy to Fight in Mandan international in Ame Olympie two cox C , assistant ship builder R. Pocock William Robbins, com- part which will wear the hield in the international fame the games, swains, ican Johnny Will box. Russ main bout at American moter J man lightweight cluding Be Jack I alone, ( Tillman of Leroy in Mandan Minneapolis a 10-round during the Legion convention, pro- Hurley announces. Till- boxed about ¢ pod and ‘welterweight, in- ny Leonard, three times; ton, three times; Jock arley White, Billy Wells Mitchell. The boys will box at 140 pounds. Tillman having a, five-pound edge on Leroy. There will be 36 rounds of boxing at Mandan, the show starting at 8 p.m. 1 GROVE BEAT FESSENDEN base ball and won a m the f “es- New. Rockford k has The heavy hittin G team came from bel hard fought game fr senden gang of the League on the local diamond Sund afternoon. In the third frame, th it a t hits from the offerings Smith and cros: © plat n times. Fessenden’s uters to take h’s offerings and in the ain started a ral nt in to refieve able to hold them four scattered h until the eighth, out in the lead in that e and won the game, Scott batted a pretty one over the wall in the fifth with one man on for a home run) The locals seemed to have slid into. a slump today and committed three » while the visitors made three, It was a loosely 1 1 game on both sides, both teams trying to win at the bat. ove seen fourth him. to one The cott: was run and locals were but came H 15 1% Abraham- E Fessenden 3 Grov : Batteries: Fe: ndberg. Grove: enden, Smith, Seott and Abrahamson, 12; Smith Billy Evans Says. | —— _& Three of the greatest Western Conference has produc ars have bid adieu to active OUT TO MAKE din col- LIEUT, W. A. JACKSON Presenting: one of the Army’s candidates for Olympic honors, Ho's Liept.. W. A: Jackson, 30th Infantry, who took first place in the hammi throw, discus, and shotput at the re- cent Army, Olympic tryouts held: by the Ninth Corps. Area‘ at. San’ Fran- | McGovern, and a liking to] « athletes the | OLYMPIC TEAM| legiate competition. hipke of Michigan, Minnesota, und Chio State. They are art Hoge Kipke, for the nemes been a Ali have | for their Martineau past three years; to conju with, I star of the highest hung up brilliant respecti and records universities. Two of them, Kipke and Martin ure All-American football mep, while Workman, like the other pair, has won All-Western and All-Con- ference honors. Kipke has three sports twinkler b ll, ana sketball. He earned nine letters, » than any Michigan athlete has accrued in the last 20 years. On the gridiron, diamond and court, the Wolverine was the outstanding star Mi id Blue machines, Martineau, during his three of varisity competition was the Gophers ace flashy, speedy back, Earl's gallops through opposing teams were the hig noise in the Northmen's fensive. Martineau made Camp's first. All-American eleven list fall. At Minnesota, he ranked with such tars “Indian” Rogers, Johnny so. on. been a football, on years t Minnesota, football. A Workman for the three seasons was practically the Ohio State foot ball team. Fast afoot, quick thinker, brainy, and a clever dodger in an cpen field, Workman's ability to lug the leather for appreciable advances formed the piece de resistance in the Buckeyes efforts to score points. Workman was handicapped playing on a mediocr Wad Workman been on Michigan or Illinois last se: would have gained a more prominence than Workman is also a first- baseball player. As pitcher for the Columbus institution he turned in many notable victor by aggregation. on gr « he did ‘ne RE ome een The Nut Cracker | eg aS a By Joe Williams In The Bleachers “Boy, I guess them Red Sox ain't stepping high, wide and attractive! “You don't mean to stand there vend tell me you are actually as sim- ple as you look?” “I'm not talking about what Gloria Swanson sees in me, I'm talking about the way Lee Fohl and his play: mates are knocking the other teams Icoxe from their riparian right ou ain't sursprised, are you? “Not any more than if the neisy Mr. Coolidge had declined the nomination.” ~ “You must be one of them dumb cygs that believe everything you sec und twice as much ag you hear.” “Well, it'd take more than a bird like you to convince methe flood was staged by an umbrella trust.’ so “If I was a hen I'd my time setting on a knob, and I ain't gonna waste my time now trying to convince you about anything—” “You ain't going out of your to be nice to me, are you, Feli “Ell say this, though, if you real believe baseball is on the up and up, then you was either born on foolish Friday or you fell off a tall building when you was young. that's what you are Spilling “these syllables about! You're trying to tell me this Red Sox spurt n't on the level, huh?” ’s on the level carbolic makes wash. The Yankees are ng back and letting 'em win ball games.’ suppose Mr. Huggins re- sponsible for all them — shutout mes Ehmke and Quinn are pitch- , too?” “Aw, a guy gets about as far argu ing with you as LaFollette got at the Cleveland convention.” “And F suppose he writes to Veach d Boone and Plagstead every day d_tells ‘em how many hits they ould get in’ the afternoon's game “Go climb a wart. I can get more satisfaction talking to a plain, ordi nery half-wit than—? Well, Jo qn and talk to yourself. their ain't no law against— (Curtain) never waste marble door ay Grant’s St. Louis Home to Become A Memorial Louis, June 23.—Dilapidated ional green shutters nailed front arf side walls spat- with glaring signs, such’ is the present condition of the quaint old red brick building here in which Ulysses Grant, commander-in- chief of the federal forces in the vil war, and later president of the ed States, spent several happy St. its oce: | tight, its | tered In this building the great military leader, then a lieutenant, married Miss Julia T. Dent in 1848, and here jhe lived for several years following his graduation from West Point, jwhen assigned to Jefferson Bar- |racks. | Here is planned a shrine, in the full sense of the word, to St. Louis’ humble but great son, a home for mementoes of his life and a head- quarters for patriotic societies and organizations that care to use it. Solicitation of relies of pre-civil war days and later years, which will remind visitors of Grant’s_ great- ness, already has begun in St. Louis and throughout the country. The property, acquired at auc- tion by John H. Gundlach of St. Louis, president of the Grant-Dent memorial association, was turned over by him to the assocjation and a campaign has. heen launched\ by commercial and patriotic organiza- tions to raise $10,000, that ‘they old house may be restored: GOTHAM UP AND DOWN New York, June 23.—The daily passenger list of New York eleya- tors, averaging fore than 9,000,000 is greater than the number carried by street railways, subways and ele- vated lines in a whole week. These are figures compiled by Charles Brady, superintendent of ‘buildings for the borough of Manhattan. cisco: Jackson was..a° consistent, point winter for California ; iniver- sity-before he became’ an officer, pa Se oS Radio. industry in thi country }- wambers about 250,000 persons con- nected with it, Harry Martineau, Workman, Workman, in of- | a team like | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Seattle tried to rid it the police enlisted © pier. Ss. New the Brownie and Min (above) are fire tug S NTRODUCING THE “COP CATS” waterfront 6f rats, with indifferent. success, until “cop cats” are*stationed on every a couple detailed to duty aboard the noquilmie, DISABLED VETERANS TO MEET Will Meet in the Great Mor- mon Tabernacle 23 - 28 on June t Lake City, Utah, June 23.—~ P.)—-The famous Morman Taber- le will be the scene of the fourth nual national cenvention of the Lisabled American Veterans of the World War, to be held here June 25 to 28. The great tabernacle will be bril- liantly for the occasion. A special section will be reservea for Gold Star mothers, with places for other war organizations, A vedio broadcaster will reach all sve- tions of the North American conti- nent with excerps from the ad- dresses and musical program. ‘The tabernacle organ, flanked by the 38th Infantry band, will provide the musical background. Madame Schu- mann-Heink, friend of the veterans vill sing “The Star Spangled Ban ner.” Organi: vention Legion, con can tions. assisting in the ill ineldde the Ameri Veterans of Foreign Spaniéh War Veterans, Grand Apa of the Republic, United Confederate Veterans, the Service Star Legion, the Red Cross and the Knights of Columbus. BRITISH WILL. SELECT THEIR EMIGRATION (AL PA tem of emi- outlined by committee London, June scheme to extend the gration by Homination the Overseas Settlement in-its report for 1923. ¥t is intended to establish collec- tive nomination by churches, philan- thropie societies and other organ’ tins overseas. These will appoint local committees to obtain guarant:es from local residents of employ- ment and accomodation for settlers in their districts. They will send. nom- nations to the church or other or- izations in this country to which are affiliated, for selection ot emigrants, who, on arrival in the dominions, will be cared for by the local committees. BETTER BUSINESS METHODS WILL BE ENFORCED Stockholm, June 23 (A. P.)—Be lievjng that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of gure, repre sentatives of a number of industrial organizations in Swedon have orn eda central institute for the pre vention of graft. The function of the organization is to keep an eye on any persons in business who are exposed to the temptation of brib- ery, and to nip in the bud any at- tempt at corrupt practices. he membership includes the associatipn a hotels and restaurants, and as- sociations of brewers, dealers in lumbet, hardware, | automobiles, books, paints, the corporation ot iron masters, importers of coal, etc. While thee have been no cases of corruption on the part of high public officials, there have been a few cases af petty graft recently where unwarranted personal com missions haye been collected by. agents for deals carried through. The new institute has broadcast de mands for copfidential reports of spkpicious circumstances. sill be investigated’ immediately and, where guilt is found, the. of- fenders’ will fe brought to Mecties:” Duse Writes Note © To Sudermann Berlin,» Jie’, 28,+A — letter written by. Eléanora Duse to -Suder- mann when she first. presented his play “Magda” is pripted ‘here in con- nection with the death. of .the dis- tingujshed actress.” She wrote. “Tt took" yaur Mazda ten years to come, on the stage. ut it required 20 years for ‘ne {9 f20°n to “eniliire he stage. Your Maeda was tllowed te stay in her purontal heme till: she was'17 before. shé was compelled. to These | But T'was turned over to when TF was 14 and simply told ‘now play,’ Therefore, I am long- ing for the day when [ shall have In the meantime, however., an opportunity to present my elf in your play and to 4 something of my very being to the public.” HUMAN FACE GROWS LONGER WITH AGE 23.—(A. P.)—The what it used to Arthur Keitk de- London, human face is be. Profsesor Sir elured recently before the dentat board of the Royal College of ‘ geons that a curious change is tak- ing place in the processes of growth affecting the face, which makes the modern face a half inch longer than the ancestral physiognomy. The bone of the mouth, it seems, is growing downward and carrying with it the teeth, the result. of which the face is ‘daily getting near- cr the standard -set by the blooa hound. These changes also are at- fecting the upper bones of the face, giving it also a downward tendency. r Arthur believes that the ages are related to the changes in society brought about by the industrial revolution, and due to a large extent to the absence of ght in large cities. The contracted palate of the modern skull been HEE about by these tendencie: Sir’ Arthur has discovered among other things t the teeth are now. twelve millimeters below’ the teeth of prin people; that there has een a downward growth of the cheekbone; that the teeth are sink- ing backward; that there has been the growth of more bone from the lower jaw and the appearance of a sharp ‘ledge of bone between the tceth and the nose. , “These changes,” declaréd the lec- turer, “ are not only among the most remarkable in the human body, but they are not anything like finished. 1 4m convinced that this displacement of Whe teeth and the resultant con- tiretion of the pilate is connected as adenoids, and are all part and parcet of a disorder af growth about which we a yet know little.” The speaker added that far from the contracted palate being a sign of stupidity, a man with a contracted palate was often more intelligent | and more courageous than another than, Health Officers To Unite In One Society London, June 23 (A. P.)—There is soon to be organized an -Inter- national Health Society, as a result of the recent interchange of public health officers who, have -visited| this country to-study English public | health methods. A provisional committee, composed of doctors from Groat Britain, Rus- via, France, Germany, Poland, Italy || and Ecuador ‘has heen. elected tu w; up the constitution. The.society will Have ‘its headquarters at Geneva nd all public health officers. who June | from 43. different Pie ihe je invited to, Bogome | original members, Many ,of these dogtors have not so far been interested in the w or the League ofs Nations but: théir-so- ‘iety will haye as) its principal ob- ject ‘the-development gf the League's health, lis Been The members of the new pociety will also ex- change information on preventive wedi 1) matters of public health. 8 {Bible Text Is 7°” “Used as & Ballot Berlin, June 23.--When the tellers in one: of. the outlying. Berlin: dis- tricts eounted the votes in the recent Riechatag election, Shey -fouys. ane ballot marked “Tsniah 41, 24.” , Front the Bible io tellers:learned what, the, votér. thought-of ‘the 168 candidates, rining in his digtrict: “BeHOhae yoga ‘of ‘nothing, and your work Yot raught abomina- tion “4s, Hig’ that. _shsepabbigone: hig’ ort take The tailleur. with a ight. curve at the waistline uel ae than 4 mS a) 8 cont? m ‘Read _— Want yr Sj esates and alternates, diver: They will receive press tickets giv- [JOURNALISTS GUESTS OF NEW YORK Newspaper Clubs to Entertain Fellow Craftsmen at Convention New York, June 23 (A. P.)—New York newspaper men and women will play host to fellow craftsmen from all over the land at the Demo- cratic convention. ap Entertainment of the visitors has been undertaken, by authority ot the National Democratic and Local Citizens’ Committees, by the New York Newspaper Club and the News- paper Women’s Club which organiza- tions with a combined membership of 1,200, have designated Charles .G Hambridge, chief of all unofficiat press arrangements for the 1,000 or more correpondents who will be there, Mr. Hambridge has made his plans with the view, first, of “providing for the working comfort and con- venience of the visiting writers,” and second, in order that all work and no- play may not dull the re- porters’ wit, “of furnishing enter- tainment and recreation for them For, ” says Mr, Hambridge, “pgliti- cal writers attend a convention pri- marily to work, and the matter of ertertainment is secondary to them.” A fully equipped (general _ work: reom and clearing ‘house for all “lone dog” reporters who will not have access to the press and dicate accomodations will be es- tablished in the basement of Mad son Square Garden, in the conven- tion news dispatching center. A hurry-up lunch service will be main- tained, without charge; attendants will supply the clearing house with alf records of convention proceed- ings, provide messenger service, and act_as a bureau of information. There will be such crowds about arden and on streets to the ioner right has agreed to supply the vis- itors with guest police cardsp which will let them through all police lines and expedite their taxicabs through restricted traffic lines. Vest pocket booklets crammea with vital information about the convention personnel, delegations’ headquarters, rapid services of com munication, traffic short cuts be- tween strategic points, ete, have been prepared especially for the itors. Besides the customary press badges and credentials, two sets of lapel buttons will be distri- buted, one for local scribes and one for visitors for the purposes of quick mutual identification. Each member of the local craft willy be expected to place himself or herself at the disposal of any vis tor, either in facilitating the gather ing of news of the search for enter- tuinment. The out-of-towners alsv will share in all privileges and cour- tesies to be extended convention det- in addition to the numerous special in and outdoor ns being arranged for them. ing entrance to all golf clubs, ball parks, tennis courts, etc. Both the men’s and womeh’s news- paper clubs are extending their ac- commodations ‘for the convention period, equipping additional work- rooms, adding dining and lounging MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1924 Looking like an American had_ its drawbacks for F. A. Witschi, a Swiss merchant in Kobe, Japan. Senti- ment against the Japanese exclusion clause of the American immigration bill was at its height. A mob at- tacked Witschi, beat him so that he was im a hospital for a month, rob- n of $500 and ail his personal He had just stepped on a cisco. pier when this picture} was taken. quarters and other, club facilities. i cartoonists and camera mey dios within a block of the paper Club. BRITISH PRAISE ’ U.S. PAPERS London, June 23. her newspapers were cited as an example ‘to England by L. S. Amery former Lord of the Admfralty, in a speech at a recent luncheon of the London district journali Mr. Amery said he was much struck by the_trade statistics which appeared in American newspapers, compared with anything published here cither about this country or the British Empire. The prosperity of America, the speaker , had been due to the fact that the whole of the people, with its press* behind them, «had thought for two generations in term of individual trading or business in the ordinary sense of the word. America and University , Women To Meet Christiania, June 23 (A. P.)—The International Federation of Unive ity Women will hold a congress here from July 28 to Augus' it the in vitation of the four Norse branche of the Union of University Women. hteen subdivisions of the asso- ation will be represented at the ingress, and of the 400 delegates to attend about 200 are expected from the United State Strain inealapes may pbe made from scraps of bakelite or hard rub ber. Elk’s Band will meet at the Elk’s Hall in Uniform tomor- row night at 7 o’clock sharp. RET oR” Te Fy . |__At The Movies | $$ — —$—$— > CAPITOL THEATRE “Miss Mae Marsh moves across the screen in one of the finest cinema performances which we have ever seen,” said Quinn Martin in the New York World in reviewing D. W. Griff- ith’s “The White Rose,” A United Artists Corporation realese, now showing at the Capitol theatre. “A powerful human drama of life has been pictured. The triumphant re- turn of Miss Marsh to the silver screen after several years of retire- ment’ from her profession is a most important phase of the latest Griffith film.. She appears here it seems to us, even more compelling and finish- ed actress than in the days of Mr. Griffith's first bid for fame. If you want to see real art in the cinema see Mae Marsh as ‘Teazie.’ ” THE ELTINGE Pola Negri appearing in “Mont- marte” in the feature at the Eltinge theatré today and tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday with News and comedy pictures. "For those who remember’the Pola of “Passion” and her other continy ental triumphs, we'll say that the popular star has retugned to the kind of roles that first made her s. You have to go way back to s of “Passions,” ete., to find anything that even begins to measure up to “Montmartre.” It has some- thing for everyone—love, humor, ° pathos, thrills, big scenes and all the rest. It is ‘our‘humble opinion, all due respect to her earlier American- made pictures, that “Montmartre” is about the best thing that Pola Negri has done for the screen to date, Too Late To Classify LOST—Black glove with black and white cuff: Finder please call 240-W. 6-23-tf. TAKEN from rear entrance of Hughes Apts Sunday afternoon, a girl’s bicycle. Rewatd for return or information, Phone Mr. Rohrer at 57. 6-23-t6 FOR SALE—Queen Anne dining room table and four chairs to match; Detroit Vapor range; elec- tric washer; dresser, bed, sectional book case and miscellaneous ar-’ ticles, 212 West Broadway. Phone 1055-R. 6-23-2t FOR SALE—The best lists of houses, lots and farm lands of any dealer in the city. You can never again buy real estate as cheaply as now. I have some splendid bargains, and as conditions are growing better here, prices and terms will .ggon, strengthen. Do your business with + the man who really knows real es- , tate and who has never had a dis- satisfied customer. F. E, YOUNG. 6-23-Lwk WANTED—18 year-old boy. Apply Barker Baking and Candy Co. 6-23-3t. SLEEVELESS The Sleeveless cape, very full ana circular, is very smart with the tube frock ‘or tailleur. Auto insurance premiums for 1923 amounted to nearly — $226',000,000. Losses of $100,000,000 were paid out. Read Tribune Want Ad sATLNSUAUAUTORAVENAEASEAA EASA TEAC TAGE ROGET TEA, PUNT (LLY | 11001 OHAY | WHAT'S YOUR MOST REGULAR HABIT? ing The Tribune — and it is a most commendable habi a international importance. ; ‘And it is‘ your duty’ as’a good American citizen to interest yourself in politic gnd economic events, 00, ‘for it provides profitable diversion and ‘you of current events of local, national and Subscription rate $5 a year by mail in North Dakota. 60c a month by carrier. ~ BISMARCK. ‘TRIBUNE... J