The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports| RUTH BACK IN LINEUP YANKS LOSE’ Babe Plays His First Game, in Eight Weeks; Failed To Get Wallop June his first of the and failed to get a hit. pion Washington Walter Johnson p ankees opponents. In the cleanup Yankees’ batting almost two months hospital with influenza tion, Ruth’s opening successes were limited to two fielding features. In the fifth he speared a high fly off the bat of Ruel and then made a spectacular running catch of Judgi drive, rolling on the ground as caught the ball. (AP) major Babe | league New Ruth York, made appearance season yesterday | The ch um: | with] the} enators, ching, were position of the} order again after] confinement to a nd indiges- he Batted Three Times Three times Ruth went to the plato| to sample the pi i of the veteran | Johnson, once he reached first base on a pass and on two other attempts, he grounded out Ruth's return to the game was the. signal for a rousing outburst by 18,- 000 fans and the frantic clicking of cameras. New York, June 2.—The Yankees losing streak continued’ yesterday despite the return of Babe Ruth to the lineup, the Senators winning 5 to 3. Ruth, who has been absent from the game for eight weeks due to illness, played six innings for his appear: season ague game. vy hitter in r seventh, as it was considered advis- ple not to-allow Ruth to exert him-| R.H.E.} 511 0 6 0 Ruel;, Washington . New York 00 100 002-3 W. JoWnson, Marberry Jones and Schang. 000 100 301 and INDIANS LOSE TO BROWNS Cleveland, June 2. St. Louis won the first game of the from Cleveland, 10 to 2. Williams made a home run, a triple and a single ip be times at bat. Rice made 2 triples ‘and a single in 5 times up. | series R. HE St. Louis 000 110 40410 14 Clevetand 200 000 000-2 BWSh, Vangilder and Dixon; and=Myatt. A’s DROP ONE Boston, June .—Boston celebrated its “homecoming by defeating Phil- adelphia 5 to 3. Boone bounded a right field bleach- 87 3) r home run into the er in the first inning off Walberg.! Heving’s double off the same pitcher in the s nth scored two runs and put the Red Sox ahead, 4 to 3. Groves! reliéved Walberg, and his wildness in the eighth, forced in the fifth tally. R.H.E.| O01 101 000-3 9 O Bosten 100 100 21x--5 7 0 Walberg, Groves and Cochrane, Perkins; Ruffing and Heving. Philadelphia BENGALS COP ANOTHER Detroit, June Detroit won the opening game of the series with Chi-! cago ® to 6. In the ninth with the score tied 6 to 6, Doyle doubled to left’ and Haney fanned. O'Rourke hit the ball to the left field fence,| fora home run. Neun, running for| Doyle, scored ahead of O'Rourke. R. H. EL! 0! Chieago Detroit Faber au Schalk; Whitehill, Doyle] and Ba GIANTS JUMP: ON BROOKLYN Horasby Leads Cards Win Over Reds 010 022 01 To Brooklyn, June 2.--New York de- feated Brooklyn, 8 to 4, making it} two straight over the Robins and the fifth consecutive win over that club this season. Muesel, Giant out- fielder, hit two homé runs, R. H. E. New York 000 150 020-8 12 0 Bfooklyn 000 100 021-4 9 1 Barnes and Snyder; Grimes, Hub- bell, Osborne and Taylor. CARDS WIN AGAIN St. ‘Louis, June 2.—St. Louis made it 2 in a row over Cincinnati by winning 5 to 3. Rogers Hornsby, mewly appointed Cardinal field di- rector, poled his 13th home run of the season and also got 2 doubles. Cincinnati St. Louis Luque and Hargrave; H O'Farrell: 002. PHILS OUTSLUG BRAVES Philadelphia, June 2—Philadelphia ee batted Boston and won 12 to 10. irteen doubles, 2 triples and a pair of home runs were walloped @uring the game in which all 6 hurl- found it impossible to stem the of hitting. : RH. E 810 014 00110 17 4 611 301 Olx—17 17 4 Ryan, Kamp, and O'Neil; etts, Decatur and Wilson. HOMER HELPS CUBS » June 2.—Grimm’s - home o eighth inning gave: Chi- 5 victory over Pittsburg. | Milwaukee 000 320 000-5 Chicago 200 000 31x—-6 10 2 Aldridge and Smith; Alexander Cooper, Bush, Kaufmann and Hart nett, Pittsburg ee eS a Sea __ BASEBALL | w. 28 27 Philadelphia Washington St. Louis Detroit New York Boston National League w. 28 23 21 1 19 17 18 . 15 Association w. L. St. Paul 26 18 Indiana 24 19 Louisville sesee 22 20 Toledo +e a 21 21 220 24 19 24 16 24 F New York an Brooklyn Pittsburgh delphia nnati Boston Chicago St. Louis 8 436 419 American 4 500 500 AB Ade 400 GAMES TODAY { on | Minneapolis Kansas City Columbus AMERICAN LEAG! St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at New York. HAIL 2 at ie ‘5 Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at Indianapolis Columbus at Louisville. + Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. NATIONAL VEAGUE Cincinnati 3; St Louis 5 New York 8; Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh Chicago 6. Boston 10; Philadelphia 12. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 10; Cleveland 2. Washington 5; New York 3. Chicago 6; Detroit 8. =] COMING TERM 5|cretary and two a .{ tion, i 18 WILL JOIN “SU FACULTY Resignations Announced For Close of Present | School Year | Grand Forks, Junz 22) appointments, 15 resignations ‘the return of four faculty members who were on a leave of absence, is announced from the office of Prosi | dent Thomas F. Kane, of the Univer- sity of North Dakota, to take effect Jat the beginning of the school year | next September. The resignations include an as- sistant professor and nine instruc- tors. The appointments already se- cured for next year include fi structors, an extension divi stants. All the appointments and resigna- jtions listed here have been passed. upon by the Board of Adthinistra- ‘as stated, Resignations Hubert B. Sallee resigns ‘as’ As- sistant Professor of Shop Work. Mr.! Sallee’s resignation was filed Inst September. Samuel F, Bibb resigns as Instruc- tor in Mathematics, Mr. Bibb has {accepted a position at Armour Insti- tute at a considerable advance in salary. George P. Hammond resigns as Instructor in American History. ‘Mr. Hammond hag accepted a position at the University of Arizona‘ at considerable advance in salary. Miss Effie M. Hand resigns as In- structor in Mathematics, University High School. Frank L. structor in Phy! cology. Miss Vera Kelsey resigns as As- sistant Secretary, Department of In- struction, Extension Division, to ac- ert a position with the Fargo For- Jenkins resigns as In- ology and Pharma- . R. F, Olmstead, nee Millicent Read, resigns as Instructor in’ Com- mercial Subjects. Charles N. Saltus resigns as In- structor in English, Mr, Saltus has accepted an appointment ag assist- ant in the English department of. the University of Wisconsin, where he expects to complete the work for his Doctor's degree. Miss Rolena Rivenes resigns as'In-| structor in Scandinavian Lauguages. Miss Antoinette Westborne resigns ‘ab Instruttor in French. Miss Lela Cox resigns as Secretary | Philadelphia 3; Boston 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 10; Kansas City 2. Columbus 7; Louisville 9. Toledo 1; Indianapolis Minneapolis 13; Milwaukee 10. NAPOLEON TAKES LEAD FOR PE PENNANT; Napoleon, N. Dak, J June 2. leon got next to Braddock pite Sunday for 25 hits, including four doubles and five triples, and won 22 to 4. Strasburg defeated Linton, 9 to 4, Baumgartner pitched for Stras- burg and Koch for Linton, The Naps had their batting clothes on and knocked Stevens, celebrated Braddock pitcher, out of the box in the sixth, Weber and Lesher tried pitching for Braddock with no better results. Steve Meier pitched stellar ball for Napoleon, and allowed but one hit until the ninth inning when Braddock collected three more. THE STANDING Ww. Napoleon 810) Braddock ac Strasburg .. ere ge: | Hazelton 0 1 000 Linton 0 3 000 Score by innings of Napoleon- Braddock game: Pet. 1000 666 500 R. H. E. Napoleon --613 003 325—22 25 3 Braddock 001 000 003— 4 4 7 Games next Sunday: Hazelton at Napoleon, Strasburg at Braddock. Murphy To Give Address At Dickinson Normal (By The Associated Press) Dickinson, N. D., June 2.—The com- mencement exercises for Dickinson Siate Normal School are to be held Wednesday, June 3, President Sanmel T. May, of the school, announced. | President R. B. Murphy of the state board of administration will deliver the commencement address. Fifty-nine graduates will leave the school on that date, and as many more are expected to receive diplo- mas in August. spring graduates will be from the high school the advanced normal courses. students at the normal school thirty- nine are planning to teach next win- ter and eleven are expected to return to school for advanced work. Plans of the others have not been definite- ly -arranged. A number of cured positions. graduating class, finishing work in the teaching courses. Of the girl graduates, definite plans. daggerwood. while it was roasted over a fire. " MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT Twenty-two of the department, twenty-six from the elementary and eleven from Of the total number of graduating those “| planning to teach have already se- There are only eight boys in the five of whom are high school thirty-six plan to teach next year, five intend to come back to the normal, one will attend a Minneapolis nurses training school, one will take up office work and the remainder have made no Dogwood. is a shortened form of -It was so Salléd be- cause it formerly was used to make daggers, which héld. meat together to the President, Sight new } and) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE brary Assistant for ohe year, during the absence on leave of Mr. Keator, Miss Loken is a graduate of St. Olaf College. She has been connected with the Superior, Wisconsin, public library for the past two years. eS News of Our Neighbors —_—_—__.—______—_6 CLEAR LAKE Mrs. Ed. ksen spent Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs, Marie Olau- sen. Frank Shaffer, who has been gz for several ‘weeks at the |George K. Shaffer home at Steele has returned home. Frank Birkqvam make a trip Tuttle on Thursday Mrs. t stayin to L. A. Slaatenhus assisted Frank Shaffer with field work a few days. * Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and family were capital city visitors on Wednesday. Frank Shaffer and L. B. Olson made a trip to the Welch farm south of Menoken for seed corn on Thurs- day, Allen Van Vleet made a. trip to the Win Koterba farm on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland. and family attended the ball“game, hala at Regan Sunday, between Regan the Driscoll boys. A very good ga was reported. The Driscoll boys 2 ing the winner. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Olson partook dinner with Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Bark: manson, Samcny, in ve eee they motored to Regan to attend the bali game. Miss Dorothy Barkman accompanied them. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and daughter spent Sunday at the Christ Schoon “home, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and: family took supper with the Henry Olson family on Sunday. J. W. Beyer and sons, George Erickson marck on Sunday to vi Ralph Beyer, who is confined to the Bismarck hospital with a broken arm. Mrs. also Mrs. Jessie Olson, who has been assisting Mrs J. W. Beyer with house cleaning returned to the E. A. Van Vieet home on Sunday: Little infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Begeman passed away on Thurs- day ‘evening, funeral was held Sun- day, Sympathy is extended to the 4 Fitting Places : The following persons have been filling places of members of the fac- tlty on leave of absence: D. Agapito Rey has been «Acting Assistant Professor of Spanish while Associate Professor Soto was away on leave of absence. Miss Sossie W. Scott’ has Hean‘tin- cides in Home Economics while Miss Stephenson was away on leave. Miss Margaret Toll has been in- structor in the Department of Phy- sical Education for Women during the absence of Miss Martindale, head of the department. Miss Moore, # regular instructor in the department, acted as head of tha department dur- ing Miss Martindale’s absence. Miss Alta Witzel has been Instruc- tor in Classical Languages and car- ried the work of Professor Menk while he was away on leave. Appointments Arno L. Bader is to be Instructor in English to take the place made I vacant by the resignation of Mr. Sal- tus. Mr. Bader is a graduate of the University of Michigan. He has specialized in English, especially rhe- toric, and comes highly recommend- ed, Clarence R. Decker is to be In- structor in English. He is to assist Professor Schonberger in the work in debate and oratory and will also have charge of two sections of fresh- man rhetoric. The work in this way is rearranged so that Mr. Decker takes the place made vacant by the death of Associate Professor John Adams Taylor. Dr. Decker has tak- en special work in debate and ora- tory and Will receive his degree from Carleton College this June. Thurman Andrew is to be instruc- tor in Mathematics to take the place made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Bibb. Mr. Andrew has his bach- elor's degree from Wesleyan Col- lege, West Virginia. He has had several years teaching experience and has for the past two years been graduate assistant at the University of Kentucky, where he expects to take his master’s degree with the class of 1925. Ralph J. Finkle is to be Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology to take the place made vacant ‘by the resignation of Frank L, Jenkins. Mr. Kinkle has his B. A. degree from the University of Northern ‘Dakota and will receive the degree, Bachelor of Science in Medicine this June. M. Beatrice Johnstone Added Miss Mabel Simon is to be Instruc- tor in Commercial Subjects, to take the place made vacant by the resig- nation of Mrs. Olmstead, Miss Si- mon has had experience as & com- mercial teacher and for the past year has been student assistant in Com- mercial Subjects at the University. She will receive her degree from the University thig June. Stewart N. White is to he Résearch Assistant in the School of Mines to take the place made vacant by ‘the resignation of Mr. Witteveen. © Mr. White is a graduate of the Univer- sity and has been filling this posi- jon the second semester this year, since the resignation of Mr. Witte- veen. Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone is’ to be Secretary of the Department of Instruction, Extension Division, her services to begin September 1; “Miss Johnstone in a general way will take the work done by’ Mr. Andersor. She is a graduate of the University of North Dakota and is _ espectally beréaved parents. Olof Olson called at the Albert| Christensen home on Sunday, i Frank Sheffer called on Martines| Olson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Christ Schoon and Mrs. Adolph ‘Bassen autoed to Bis- marek Wednesday where Mrs, Bassen intended having some teeth extract-| ed, { Mrs, George Erickson spent Mon- day evening at the Christ Schoon home. Miss Vivian Shaffer called ‘on! her sister Mrs, Herald Hargrave the first of the week. Olof and Erling Olson are assi ing Ed. Erickson with field work these days. Mrs. Ed. Erickson called on Mrs. Clifford Erickson of Driscoll town- ship on Tuesday morning. A fine rain visited this community Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer of Steele and Mrs. Shaffer's sisters, from Missouri spent a very pleasant! evening at the Frank Shaffer home’ on Wednesday. Nora Olson and Gertrude Morant; called on Miss Vivian Shaffer on) Monday. Miss Gale Birkeland called on Miss Hazel Nelson on Wednesday after- noon, Miss Myrtle Christensen has been on the sick list for a few days, Ordella, Opal, Elma and Earl Erickson were pleasantly entertained by Priscilla Olson on Sunday. Oscar Qphime is doing some breaking in this vicinity.” Mrs. Koterba and son Joe and Paul and Bernice Pasley were callers: at the Win Koterba home on Sunday. OUTLAW CABIN | TURNED INTO RADIO. CHURCH Tonopah, Nev., June 2.—In the hills near the new gold camp of Gilbert, 30 miles from here, is an. old stone structure known as the Outlaw's Ca- bin. It has stood for 50 years or more. Many tales are told of this rendezvous of the desperad6es who once infested the desert country. Tt was here they gathered to plan thir stag hold-ups and periodic raids on the scattered settlements—or to di- vide the booty, an occasion that often ended in a bloody fight. Many bullet, scars in the walls and dark streaks on the floor testify to the former character of the place. Recently the name of the cabin was changed to the Radio Charch. rounding hills lately, bringing : new use for the old landmark. Ev- ery Sunday evening ft is filled with those who listen in on'a sermon de- livered several hundred milés aWay. known for her exceptional record ab @ county superintendent of ‘Grand Forks County. She is peculiarly equipped to.give excellent service in the Extension Division, Miss Evelyn Loken is to be Li; Some of the grizzled old-timers are a bit bewildered at the rapid march of progress, but gradually they are becoming used to radio talks and con- certs in remote places, to proapecting with an automobile instead of with a’ string of burros, ~ wore BUSINESS MEN ARE CARELESS New Pleads For Good Mailing Practices in Opening Better Mailing Drive Washington, June ‘against good mailing not confined entirely to the average man who mails only his yearly quota of 112 letters, Postmaster General New declared with his ‘better mailing campaign. The business man, who is naturally expected to take every precaution in the interest of intelligent com- munication with his clients or cus- tomers, often falls woefully short in providing adequate safeguards for the efficient delivery of his mail. It is true that conmaratively few business letters reach the Dead Le ter Office because the business man learned long ago to have his return address printed on his envelopes if only for its accruing advertising value. : Thore ‘are firms, however, purposely leave off return cards Offenses practices that The discoveries of gold in the sur- || stampede of prospectors, provided a4| verti when sending out circulars and ad- ‘vertising matter. They +seck this method of arousing curious recipi- énts to examine letters which other- wise might be consigned unopened to the waste basket. : But “Nixies"—meaning letters re- quiring directory service before de- livery can be effected—are com- prised largely of business letters, .and this service costs the Post Office nearly two million dollars yearly. The practice of buying sales lists —usuall tiquated ones for ad ng soliciting through mails is especially prolific of nixies. The owners of such lists seldom at- tempt to keep them current although the Post Office will furnish clerks to revise ich lists at the nominal charge of 62 cents hour. Advertisers in newspapers, maga- zin ind elsewhere often fail to specify their own street addresses. Answers, therefore, __ particul where the advertise located one of the larger ci just as fr in WITH LETTERS Found’ harm in the town from which it came than he can repair with many thou- sand dollars worth of advertising. The person to whom it is returned will, give him plenty of advertising, | but it wilt be of the wrong kind.” Almost as foolish is the firm—-and there are ma them—which fai to carry its complete address, includ- ing street number, and st its lptter heads and other sti particularly, ‘order blanks. FAMOUS PAIR WILL APPEAR HERE TONIGHT and Mr. on, at the lition of revue, the Tonight, Mr. Gallagher Shean, will appear in p Auditorium in a aul that gorgeous annual venwich Vill Follies. So often has it been said that the lot of this city is usually to find a number two cast and production in their midst, t s & most welcome ce of the that Shean, the on the will app! in per- greatest annual ich Village one stops to this is the same ident zation, cast, chorus and pro- ion in which th “unique and extraordinary” comedians will make their World Tour, der that anticipa' . For the past three years Gallag- her and Shean have been the m vertised a the Ameri stage, if not in world. First their fan Mr. lagher, and Oh swept the country like the long controversy between the Messrs. Shubert d Flo Ziegfeld over their services kept the names of Gallagher and Shean constantly in the newspapers. Immediately fol- lowing this le, battle, © Me Jones and Green with their a tomed and unusually rare showman- ship, secured the s s of Gallag- her and Shean for st si on's Greenwich Vill Follies, in which they were a. positive sensation, The nted popularity these of the music prompted Jones and ( to organize for these comedians a special Greenwich Village Follies and ge for them a “tour of the bookings of which alaried comedia American stage son, in Americ 1 revue, th Fol And when think th wildfire, quently are returned to the sender: “That's a penny-wise and pound- foolish policy,” Mr. New said. The return of one letter marked ‘Not HE m they are now playing. —, In the special supporting appear here will be a long notable musical comedy and to list of revue will do the advertiser more} ee JUNE 2, 1925 stars including thirty famous and ctive artist models, of much and grace, MEN WANTED FOR CITIZENS’ ARMY CAMPS Young men from 17 td 24 of age, wanted for training in ¢ itizens Military Training Camp at Fort Sill, Oklahoma and also for C, M. in States of Missouri, Kan. ebraska, North Da- nd South Dakota, from August August 30, S Attend: does present or future contract for enlistment in the Army of the. United The United States Government np, uniforms, food, and medical attention, and also all forms of out door amusement and and friends of the young men are privileged to vis it the camps, should they desire to] do so. The object of the training camp is to bring together young men of high type from all sections of the country on a common basis of equ under the most favorable conditions of outdoor life, to Stimulate and pro- mote good citizenship, patriotism and nism, and to realize their ions to their count pplication blanks or. any formation deiired address William) Noble, JAG-Re Army, Box 1213, Oklahom lahon in- MANY WORDS MISNO} Washington, June ©.—Ever think to ROLTAN CA cigar you'll like “Top off a good show with’a wonderful smoke. The best ‘act on the night’s program.”” (ROLTAN PANETELA, 10c) how many words we use co cannot be taken: literally? or instance, India ink never did come from India, It should be eall- ed Chinese ink. China is je in China, Ri aper » from rice or any part of the plant. ‘The gooseberry has no connection with the bird, and formerly known as fooseberry or rough beri Catgut has nothing to do with cats. Cutlet does not mean a cut of meat, but refers to the little rib. SUMMER SUITS FROM $30 to $60 Extra pair of Trouser: Free. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded. KRALL’S TAILOR SHOP £06 BROADWAY magic carpet of the Thief one. Yet both have 2: SR eons —s actperw a ee meee aM Oa Such popularity must be deserved . ieved their 2 of Bagdad! The greater magic of Douglas Fairbanks, whose very ame packs theatres to the doors! Mr. Fairbanks has won success inmaay roles, Chesterfie'd in! but | copyright 19245 Lingete & Myers TTobaaro Co,-: immense popularity hy the eimple process of descrving it, Downright bettcr taste-that's the “magic” of Chesterfield! W hat else souldaccount for such popularity? Chesterfield CUPAREETES Douglas Fairbanks in his 27 t screen classic f of Bagdad”