The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1924, Page 6

i H i i ‘PAGE SIX ~~ 5 | | | Sports| SENATORS NOW ON TOP RUNG ‘Take First Place in the Amer- | ican League Detroit drop-| ee “~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~—— lYEP, BOONE H Chicago, June ped trom first to third place in the American League yesterday when the St. Louis Americans, with George r back first bumped Viger two games, 7 to 5 and Si wi pended Sun a result of gument. Bill , center ler, drove out his eighth and ninth e runs in the first game, getting four hits in five tim Americar After lost Pipp Peckinpa # collided sch’ eusy foul, hit ymer which sen, ume to extra innings, the Sen ators winning in the tenth. The? Boston Red Sox beat Philadelphia, 4 to 1. { In the Nationals, New York de-| feated Brooklyn, 6 to 3, winning the | tenth straight ¢ for the Giant 1 and stopping Dizzy Vance’s winning streak. Pittsburgh beat Cincinn ‘ 4 to 3. Boston won over Philude! phia, 4 to 2. \ BAS o BALL in Association Ameri Louisville Ind St. Columbus Minneapolis . Kansas City Toledo National League Ww. L New York 40 American Washington New York Detroit Boston St. Louis Cleveland Chicago is Philadelphia .... Results Yesterday National League Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati 3. New York 6; Br Boston 4; Phi Others not sch American Detroit 5-1; St Philadelphia 1; Boston 4. Washington 4; New York 3. Others postponed, rain. Louis 7 American Association St. Paul 5; Toledo 14. Minneapolis 12; Columbus 6. Kansas City 3; Indianapolis 6. Milwaukee 6; Louisville 4. oH! II Billy Evans Says || paleareenrs de « s been a long while since the | middle west produced such a galaxy | of notable hurdlers as showed their | wares on the cinders this season, Big Ten universities boasted such boon to Man: The most astoni finished an emphatic eighth last year. | And one of the main reasons for the phenomenon is Ike Boone, a young outiel rom the Texas Leag Mr. Boone has*truly been a r Fohl. occupied by Speaker avorted way Park. IKE BOONE 4 hing development of the majgr league season has 1] been the unexpected uprising of the Boston Red Sox, a team which | * * * Hard Hitting Young Outfielder Pla of Lowly His hitting has been both timely and spec ular, and his work in the field has been up to the standard in every detail joston fang have lifted him to the pedestals of idolatry formerly Hooper and Lewis when these outfielding notables AS BEEN A BOON TO THE RED SOX et A VERSION OF Its ‘a Wonderful Invention, But It’s Good. Only for Racers s Heavy Role in Uprising and Aviators — t Boston Americans ‘BARRY GIVES CUSTER FIGHT Photographer of Famous In- dians Takes Issue With Siodx Version D. F. Barry, former North Dakotap and photographer of famous Indians, who is now a resident of Superior, Wisconsin, takes issue with the Sioux | version of the Custgr massacre. as told in an interview with I. B. Hill of “Motorist Has No Use For ‘Super - Charger WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1924. ° 80 COMPLETE THEIR WORK IN Graduates of Eighth Grade Schools in Gaunty Given Dintomne Forty seven girls and 33 boys were graduated from the eighth grade in the rura} schools pf Burleigh county during. 3924. Some of the pupils gompleted their work in March. end By Stewart NEA Service Writer Washington, dune 25. In some pects the United States and Latin America has each its own pecu in which the other ne s expected to develop a g of interest except occasionally a: mere mutter of curiosity. For instance, ball fighting—which by the way, is frowr€d on as cruel in the more advan even of the Latin republics never can be count don to in much popularity ainong Amer of the north, though, as visitors, they do tre quently attend fights in cities lke Mexic W Carne On the other hand, outside Cuba und some of the where ican states, temper But which remark other sp Anglo-Sa bly well . As_ previously America is full very South A of box viean is ¢ fight to Bring Latins and Americans Closer? mall Central Amer- North Amer sball doesn’t iy well. Just why, The game simply appeal to the Latin orts and Latin agree pointed out, South fans, t deal IGE Vae Brak eng | By the tens of thousands ie insey and Johnson, IMlinois; | ake the finest polo players in the Snyder and Gutherie, Ohio ate and 08 3 y vim | ; world. ng the coasts they swim | Pupvetapand teomis, ‘Michigan. as naturally as they breathe. At! Here were eight timber-toppers | target shooting with the pistol, re-| har ear on and} | who could cover the close to record time, Then there | was Keeble, Missouri sts | real steeple-ch barriers in} In Brookins, Iowa had the best low hurdler yet developed in the west. | The Hawk is the present holder of the world’s record for the event— | 231-5 seconds. He hung up that} mark in 1923, breaking the old record | established by Kraenzlein in 1898.| Brookins is also a good quarter-miler | and has gone the distance in 60 fiat. | Crawford, a team-mate, is a high| hurdler, who confines his activities | to the 120-yard event. ° In the sea-| son just closed he has won Iowa | many points. - | | Kinsey, Illinois, was the best high | hurdle performer in the middle west this campaign, From the ranks of the unknown, Kinsey stepped into| the lime-light to defeat the great Johnson; a team-mate, who in 1923 was considered a world-beater. Snyder and Gutherie, Ohio State were both stellar men. The former copped the high hurdles at the Penn relay games, but could only place third in the Westera Conference Meet. Guthrie placed in the low barrier: Hubbard and Loomis great.pair for -Michigan. made a Hubbard runs the 12Q\yard barriers and Loomis the furlong event. Hubbard, while ranking with Johnson and ‘Snyder, was kept out of the Big Ten hurdles, ‘being used in the 100-yard dash instead. And in that event, to thé surprise of the experts, the color- ed boy ran off with first place ih 94-5, seconds. Keeble, pupil of the famous Bob Simpson, world’s champion high hufdler, also had an excellent sea- son and with a bit’ more experience is ‘apt to make thém all hustle. The high"hurdles are his specialty. * Mid-western sport has’ developed me great timber-toppers in the | season. ¥ Pe credit. ioe i legiate baseball, It is given «tryout by one of league clubs. DOUG. WYCOFF By NEA Service Atlanta, and longest hitter in southern col- the title worn by Douglas Wycoff, Georgia Tech’ star. Wycoff has ‘a batting average of .608; and a flock of home runs to his June | BABE RUTH OF RAH RAH LAND, 25.—The expected he will hardest be us swordsmen, they can give cards and spades to the average North American.. They have to possess these occomplishments, for the duel flourishes in the south and it isnt harmless as in some other parts | of the world—quite frequently some- body is killed. Wrestling is in a class with box immensely popular. 1, Argentina, Urug guay ure storng on soccer, They n international league among lves und the games are tre- drawing cards. mendou ‘The Paraguayans think they have the best long-distance runners on earth and maybe they're — right. Paraguay is about 50 per cent Spanish. The rest is Guarani and Mataco Indians, as tough and endur- ing as rawhide, and the marathon rans at Asuncion ar ts oughout the whole r r Plate, which is as big a terri s New York and the New Eng- land states. Golf is not more popular in Scot- land itself than among the well-to-do of cities like Buenos Aires, Monte- video and Rio de Janeiro, and all| the east coast attends th® annual tcurnaments at Mar del Plata, the famous Argentine links. “The idea now,” says Counsellor | Franklin Adams of the Pan Amer- ican Union, “is to get these South American sports enthusiasts to com ing to the United States and to send enthusiasts of our own south, to compete with them on their own ground, The 's no way of getting the countries together’ on a more friendly footing.” Commerce Teams In Tie Contest) The Alex Rosen and Brother, and Hardware teams in the Commercial League tied last night, 10 to 10, darkness ending a seven-inning con- test. Heavy hitting marked the game, on both side GOLFERS ARE OFFERED PRIZES French: Ligk, ‘Iné., Jame 25. ,(A. P.) Vive thousand dollars in’ prize money for the winners of the Pro- fessional Golfers Association tourna- ment at French Lick, Sept 14-22, have been given by Thomas D. Tag- gart, He. also -has donated $1,000 toward the benevolent fund of the association, : The tourtiament is expected to bring the best golf talent in, the ccuntry to the Indiana course. Gene Sarazen, P..G. A. champion, will de- fendhis title, it is expected. Walter Hagen, runner-up in 1923 for the professional title; Jock Hutchison, Jim Barnes, Joe Kirkwood, Mac- Donald Smith, Bill Melhorn, Freddie McLeod, Léo Diegel and Clarence Hackney. alsé have announced their purpose to play. Players in the ehampionship will be determined ‘by two qualifying teuri one to -be held in the east and the other in the west. Only 64 will participate on the French Licl® course. ‘The play will be 36 holes medal, the 32 low score men starting fnatch play to determine the cham- pionship. >. Cook by Electricity. It is Safe. thé big. i asa anette oeaseneameallll | Read Tribune Want Ads, |-beaten rior, A copy of a une. It follow Mr. Barry akes the following statement to cast what he claims to be an “authentic spotlight on that famous battle.” Had No Council “First, General Custer had no council with the Indians, Second 4 the Indians were camped along the Little Big Horn river, their village or camp extending along that valley for some three miles. not on the The Indi. the fight took North Dakot tana, about place, are They are ii 5 miles from oming line. Fourth, there was no hill where General Custer made his dismounted and fighting i ish line like demons until one fell. Fifth, there w of Indians ever assembled there—over 5,000 fighting warriors, Hot air h tell us that the fight lasted all day on that warm Sunday afternoon of per, containing Mr, Barry’s statement, was received by The Trib- aa Third, the Little Big Horn river And the,valley where the Indians were camped and where s the greatest body | it and some Sup Superior ne ee; ae aahrige | Fog Hes 11 loaka.tike 4 queer-armorea caiz but HV only the latest dean pf Frenchman of a passeiger.autombbile buflt for economy’s sake.” It cuts down wind resistance to a minimum and this raised its efficiency con- siderably. The only opénings in front are for the headlights. 4 By Israel Klein NEA Service Writer ans’ were duced by 122 cubic inches, it came into Breater need ‘than ever before. not in An invention that has proved. a Ip kent tlhe cars using it at their n Mon-| y.,rvelous ‘success ‘in “automobile| H¥ghest speed when otherwise they the Wy-| engineering, but which may never be of use to the average driver, stand}; the super-charger. : rm-{ 14 device forces air and gas into last! (he cylinders of an engine when it is running at such high speed that ctually starves itself. hen an engine is running at u ns the ators. But the regular driver goes an average of from 20 to 25 miles an hour, And when he hits it up to 45 he’s watching for cops, Not Perfected camped 3,000] high speed, the Throttle wide open Even at that . rate, the super- istorians| the time interval af .the suction| charger isn’t neeled. And many a stroke is so shott thaf not enough gus and air can be fed into the en- powerful car, without this device, can reach a consistent speed of 60 June 25, 1876. The fight lasted 35] gine to keep it at its’ highest effi-| miles an hour. * minutes, ‘Chief Gall told us on-the| ciency. "As ult the compression] The Duesenberg, which Won the tenth anni ry on the battlefield.| of the engine is reduced more than | race, had such a-device attached to Knew No Fear & third. the engine. There is a blower ar- “Gen Custer with his gallant, Keeps Speed Up gebueitient, (on ibe vichy cence) tae dashing, fighting regiment, didn’t] The super-charger, worked, by Jair into the manifold ‘under press- fear any of the Indian tribes. 1) ¢h#in and cam arrangement from | ure of about two to two sad a halt wouldn't say General Custer _was| the: front, of the engine, and con- : bullcheaded, He was a maa, who|neted to The; intake anteitoid) takes didn't know what fear was. He was {he wir and gas and forces enough | through the carburetor. misled and misinformed regarding| 1! thé eylindéxs, during the short| Considerable experimental work that renetvationa It was one of the | vction stroke, to keep the fast run- | still has to be done with the super- breatentiuattlesiin oursUnited Statera tile: ea sieciag; ie: nibuest aeetheys| elaveart Buty @halesae eilltverae: Fee ee eed ete or |. At the Memorial Day races recent- | complished will” have little to do TURE ercab RELN thatetoakewiacesjane| (i, hed suber chubesrsprovea) itselt. lithe aera un piuemene automobile is & caeensine - Pee aes With the piston displacement rer! for the average driver. living of the old Indian fighters and not one of Custer’s men su “I am pleased to state t Custer is in good health ar in New York city. General historian of Indian wars United States, informs me June 1926, the fiftieth sary of the battle,will be observed on the Custer battlefield. to.be a grand reunion.” It a fourth -placer- gets ‘a better view of the finish than the winner. Mr. O’Goofty has no sympathy for Jim Barnes, who was beaten in the 1000 guineas tourney. .“It.seryes him . |vight, playing against all them Eye- telians.” Res ° idea what, ‘the, Yanks, and Tygers planned to do. rvived, hat Mrs. nd living | Godfrey, of the that on anniver- While Harry Wills’ showing may have been a disappointment to a Jot of people, it was a downright -relief to Jacques Kear: ‘ Geese that whistle are to be found in. Michigan water. . . There are a gouple of ’em around this office too. promises an ad WHY THEY WEAR EM - Paris; June 25--Oh; nlow..we know a = why the ladies are wearing their skirts longer! They want to hide their unshapely ankles, the fashion On the other hand, he who laughs last may have heard it before. | The > you know what t osopher meant when The take great Carpentier on Mr, Gene Tunney presume he will do most of his.train- ing on a bicycle. The Athletics are the worst hitting team in the big leagues, in hitting the chutes. Someone stole Ruth's glove in De- “Why couldn't it have been his bat,” moan the enemy pitchers. troit. .. The big-mounth fish seas this week in Ohio. the big-mouth fish season closes. ’ one ‘A prophet is not without honor save in his own country . . may merely prove you can’t fool all’ the people all the time. ese Of course, when Rr. Rickard an- nounced there would be door fights this season he had no = + Nut Cracker i When you hear that Paddock was he said, race is not always to the swift.” will In many pla experts tell us. «Tight shoes with high heels, it seems, have made their ankles flabby in months gone by. _A Defeat has fts solaces . . . Pad- phil- | 4eek, for instance, knows now that “the he Semeur eet next and we but not) I jon open meyer + Which might have been slowed down con- siderably. , That is fine for racers and avi- | - this evening? some in Jupe, but all received their diplomas this month, according to Miss Madge Runey, county superin- tendent of schools, An unusual number of the chijd- ren. were very young for completing the work of the grudes, many being only 11 years old. At least 50 per cent will attend high schools during the ¢oming year, Miss Runey estimat- ed.” The names of the graduates are, together with the district they are from: Homer Andrews, Morton, Myrtle Ashlock, Regan. Bertel Anderson, Wing. Bes: Guy Bailey, Florence Lake. Chauvain Belile, Christian Elsje Belile, Christiania. * Helen Brownawell, Wild Rose. Roger Bertholf, McKenzi Raymond Beyer, Christia: Clarence Cleveland, Grass Lake. Mary. Catalano, Arei Arthur Coons, McKenzie, Harold Cady, Driscoll. Howard Dobson, Moffit. Mabel Dimond, Regan. Margery DeGroot, Menoken. Helen Doehle, Wild Rose. Delmer Erickson, Driscoll, Anna Bide, Arena. Wilbert Erickson, Thelma. Esther Faust, Moff. Mack Ferris, Fort Rice. Pauline Feuhrer, McKenzie. Lucille Gustafson, Driscoll. Kenneth Gray, McKenzie. George Harleman, Driscoll, Meta Hilken, Ecklund. Opal Harvey, Wing. Vaino Inget, Trygg. Hilma: Josephson, Linden. Kenmar Jordahl, Canfield. Ellen Johnson, Wild Rose. * Jesse Johns, Florence Lake, Theo. Johns, Florence Lake. Erwin Josephison, Linden. Mayde Josephson, Linden. ‘Ethel Josephson, ‘Linden. Earl Jogephson, Linden. Josie Johuson, Baldwin. Kermit Knudtson, Apple Creek. Vieno Kavonius,, Linden. Elsie-Kruger, ,Tryge- Sophus Lein, Lein. Ralph Leach, “Arena. Mabel Lytle, Florence Lake. Gatherine Lee, Florence Lake. Mabel Lauderholm, Ghylin. Lillian Meland, Driscoll. Jacob Mehjhoff, Arena, Beulah Mathison, Ecklund. sie Anderson Pleasant View. Myrtle Christiansen, Clear Lake. Elsie McCullough, Ecklund. Margery McDonald, Manning. Elpreiies Nbugebauer, Hay Creeks va Nelson, Apple Creek. ‘ Willie Nichenko, Ecklund, Eva Peterson, Naughton. Bertha Piepkorn, Wing. Ethel Piepkorn, Wing. Lilijan Peterson, Wild Rose Ellen Peterson, Wild Rose. . “ Daisy. Pugh, Wild Rose. Frances Pirtz, Ecklund, Norman Rippley, Long Lake.» Gertrude Rierson, Regan. Katherine Roos, Linden. Velma Speaks, Apple Creék. Welma Speaks, Appie Creck. Lenna Speaks, Appie Creek. ~ Reynold Spitzer, Zckluni. * Einar Spilde, Lein, Marie Selabn, Cromwell. Pearl Salter, Menoffen. James Swanick, McKenzie. Neola Seallon, Florence Lake. Allan Westerman, Regan. Jennie Waiste, Lyman. Arthur Wheeler, Linden, Alice Walker, Ecklund. TOOVERCOME = - DANGERS OF BLECTRICSHOCK Chicago, June 25—The rules for first aid in case of high voltage shock are based on the fact that the yictim’s lungs become paralyzed, and specess in saving life depends upon keeping ‘up @rtificial respiration until normal breathing is resumed, Wills Maclachlan of the National Electric Light Association, told the American Medical Association’s convention. “Since cases are on record of lives saved after three and one-half hours of artificial respiration, four hours of effort are recommonded before arti- ficial respiration is given up,” he said, “The rules are as follows: “The victim is cleared from the cumrent, either by shi§ting off the current, or-pulling him away with the aid of rubber gloves, dry clothing, or sticks of wood, to serve as non- conductors, If it is necessary to cut the wire, a hatchet or implement with a wooden handle should be used and the operator should turn his face away to avoid the flash. The patient is then laid face down, with one arm up and the other supporting his face so that the mouth and nose are free for breathing. Artificial respiration should be begun at once, while an assistant loosens the cloth- {ng necessary, holds ammonia to the victim’s nose and keeps him as warm as possible. If the victim must be moved, this should be done in_a reclining position, and the arti- ficial respiration should be kept up. After he resumes breathing he should be watched, and if he stops, artificial respiration should be resumed. The prone pressure method is that in which the man applying first aid straddles the patient and presses both hands on the small of the vic- tim’s back, reléasing the pressure rhythmically every two or three sec- onds, and imitating his own breath- ing as much as possible.” é out- | i no INDIAN COACH 5 TO HELP TEAM i By NEA Service i Eugene, Ore., June 25.— tlemen in charge of the that no “furrin” practices to bother Yankee sprinters men, “Bill” Hayward, for is the reason. fore in track matters. methods are given credit of America’s success at Stoekholm and Antwerp. try’s best runners, some of the west’s men. ‘Olympic entries have made certain 23 years track coach at University of Oregon, For the third ‘time he'll help out the U. S. A, ta” the Hayward’s Hayward, ‘stalwart Indian whol} in his way ranked with the coun- fastest cinder, Dan. Kelly, who back in 1906 ran 100%yards in 9 3-5, was’ one of ‘his pupila....McClure, 0 star quarter. Imiler at Stockholm, was anothei The gen- American are’ going and track for much developed ‘routers enum ck emanate aban A= Frequently you decide to spend the evening in town with some friend... The first payt is easy. Dinner.at_a pleasant restaurant. But afterwards . . . What will you/do to carry ‘on this business of having a good time? Easy! Two A glance at the advertisements. . Suggestion agreement, and cents. An evening paper. you're off! / You didn’t go around: to the different theatres, to be driven.to an unsatisfactory choice by fatigue and time. If it’s worth while to,gonsult the advertisements about amusements, how: mueh ‘more worth while must it be when it comesito, the spending of the household money: _ (Read the advertisempettts: : They place before you the ull. choice of the ‘trustworthy goods in, the market, They describe advantages, and give you full informa- tion ‘before'you' have to‘stir out of your chair. Pursue for every article yay buy the method you use when it comes to amusements. The way to be‘sure’of what you buy is to buy adver- tised goods. | ay Sa eA aae ey 4 ° t 4 ey. eee.) AACN NI ART A OEE EERO TIE I TEAR a A ET Ne