The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1928, Page 10

‘PAGE TEN ‘First Intersectional Series Finds Giant and Yankee Teams Atop Pyle ‘Gives’ Palatial ‘Land Yacht’ | PIRATE ROOKIE | GRABS HONORS AS CUBS LOSE’ Cincinnati Redlegs Score Sec- ond Consecutive Win Over Cardinals SENATORS POUND YAN Browns Beat Indians; Tigers Win One; Boston Swamps | Connie Mackmen cane | (By the Associated Press) The shift of es for the 1928 j true, has had any times in but he believes present least mpts to oust | where the will open watched Brooklyn straight fusileer: ates Win in 10th , the Louisville re- nost of the glory as d out the Cubs, 9 to of Joe did| g much but hold the Cubs to two small hits through the last four rounds and smacked a triple which! decided the game in the tenth. It| was the third straight Pittsburgh | victory over the Cubs. | Cincinnati made it two straight over the Cardinals yesterday, while! the Phillies got even with the, Braves for certain past misdeeds. The Phils finally won one, 9 to 3. The Yankees were pounded, 9 to 5, in the American league. A New York winning streak of seven and a Washington losing surge of eight disappeared at one and the same time. The Cleveland Indians failed to profit by the Yankee shortcomings, as the “fifty-fifty” Browns took their turn at winning. Owen Car- roll turned in a fine game against the White Sox. The Tigérs won easily by 7 to 1. Cornelius McGillicuddy watched the Boston torrents wash another game from any immediate grasp. HACK WILSON'S ANKLES WEAK Big Man of Cubs With Small- est Ankles Nursing Nether Members Again Chicago, May \—Hack Wil- son's fragile ank! ave folded up on him again, this time at the be- ginning of the baseball season. For eg the big man’s underpinnings we been giving out and inpeding his big league career. A mighty individual in every oth- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Creeping Caravan’ HELEN FILKEY A cigarette smoking, gin drinking, up-/ all-night dancing flapper are pass-| ing and a new style good sport girl is coming to take! her place. This is not the prediction of a! stately dowager interested in up- lifting the “poor woiking girl,” but! it is the opinion of Miss Helen Fil-! key, a big grown up miss of | eighteen. i Those not familiar with the field | of athletics may have to be told that! Helen Filkey is one of the most cap-} able girl athletes in the world, a record holding sprinter and hurdler | and a sure member of the Ameri- can Olympic team. She holds the; American records for the 60 and 70-! yard hurdles indoors and outdoors | and sectional records for 50, 60, 70 and 100-yard dashes. Although she is just a miss, the good-looking young Chicago girl her sex because she has boy friends and goes to dances, although she does not smoke, drink nor pet. She offers two interesting theo- ries for the decline of the speedy little flapper with the quick wise crack, the scant clothing and the taste for hard likker straight. The young girls now, in her: opinion, are with the ridicule directed at the flapper on the stage and screen and in the comic art sections of the pa- pers and, furthermore, the “boy friends” are ‘getting sick of the) flapper. “The boys today are tired of the} flapper,” she said. “They want com- anions and good sports with inter- ests like their own and the boys all are interested in athletics. “I_ never want for a good time and I don’t smoke nor drink and I becoming disgusted | ND HER MOTHER or three years ago. “T would advise girls who want to se nice of athletic,! friends, as they call them, to take The boys like to go around with a girl who is known as/ a good athlete and to entertain her. That’s one direct result and a second and equally important one is that to good health and good health produces be popular and have up athletics. athletics are conducive good looks. and come popular my parents almost ond prize in a health key says her mode of and pastry when I am through with dances, every night. sacrifices, however.” Miss jents “Smoking, Dancing Flapper Is Passing” Helen Filkey, Famous Girl Athlete, Says Companion and Good Sports Interested in Athletics Please Boys These Days Chicago, May 3.—The days of the! of themselves than the girls did two “I didn’t take up athletics to be- acquire boy friends or to become good-looking. I had to on account of my health. I was so delicate-as an infant that despaired raising me and a few winters ago I had to go to California. up athletics then and the results were so beneficial that I took sec- show last year and would have won first place jif I had not been a pound under thinks she is qualified to talk about | weight.” Many male athletes think train- ing is a drudgery because they have to give up drinking, smoking and eating promiscuously, but Miss Fil- is living about the same the year around. “I have to give up pickles, candy strict training but otherwise I live about the same all the time,” she said. “I am going into training May 1 for the Olympic games and then I am movies and parties and I will he in bed early The good feeling that iresults more than makes up for the in Filkey has received any number of offers to capitalize on her talents but she does not intend to become a professional. “My par- wouldn’t permit me to if I wanted to as I have another year ef respect physically, Wilson has/don’t pet. I love to dance and I|before I finish school,” she said. found his ankles seemingly unable to go along suporting his 185 pounds indefinitely. The stocky outfielder has been down, but never out, many times from ankle injuries. He has been performing nobly in the outfield for the Chicago Cubs and his socking record is on a par. While the ankle injury sends him off to a poor start, Hack always be- fore has galloped out on the field dn reasonably quick time, ankles or no. When John J. McGraw brought National league, Hack was a great hitter. Along in mid-season he slid into second and pop went an ankle. McGraw later shipped him to Toledo. ‘The Cubs rescued Wilson from the minors. In his first year with the Chicago outfit. Hack injured an ankle s' into a base during a series with the Giants. He had been hard in the first two games series, and, ‘wounded, he hobbled to never miss the chance to spend an evening with a nice date. believe I am just one of a type be- cause I believe the majority of the girls my age are taking better care WELL AGAIN, Brilliant International Player Will Again Head Great Team From Argentine— Captured Open American Title in 1922—Meadowbrook Helds Tourney 1 By JOHN W. LYMAN (Written for the Associated Press) hitter in the final out a hit that won the Mast season Wilson was out for short periods because of ankle in- the hazards, he gets into e just as quickly ashe ing flies, running the pases hitting as if his ankles ‘were the strongest in baseball. Buenos Aires, May 3.—(?)—Luis is going to try a comeback in the United States this summer—not Luis Angel Firpo, but the other hard-hitting son of the Argentine, with the same first name: Luis Lacey, famous polo player. . Fully recovered from an attack of appendicitis, Lacey will return to the states at the head of the strong- est combination ever sent there from the Argentine. ‘When it was learned in the Unit- "In these matches he ve an exhibition of brilliant in-| seen even in) ual skill se! ism, LACEY, ‘PAMPAS STREAK’ OF POLO. HEADS U. S. INVASION i the Hurlingham season.” “He and the other both season and climate. Argentine last several! from the effects of the meet the strongest LUIS L. LACEY ach England about May 20 for players,” Lacey said, “will She has her mind set on a career, I don’t; however, and guess what it is? She wants to be a sports writer and she is going to take a course in journal- \ Argent leat for the states at the end of June, arriving about the middle of July. This will give plenty of time for layers were in the states the best mounts died change.” The Argentine team, which will ‘American fours boy of I took tine CALLOUS KING NOW TRAVELS | IN OPEN FLIV Palace Car Seized by Officer of Law For Bank Holding Promoter’s Note GAVUZZI LOSES BEARD Derby Bunioncers Ordered to Run More Than 40 Miles Per Day Hereafter Normal, Ill, May 3.—()—Char- ley “Cash” Pyle didn’t loll about in his $25,000 “land yacht” to watch his army of transcontinental racers plod their weary way to fame and fortune today. Instead he rode in an open flivver. The luxury that has been his since the start of the cross-country derby at Los Angeles, March 4, was ended abruptly near Joliet yesterday when a deputy sheriff seized the “land yacht,” a 12-ton truck equipped with a radio, shower bath, berths, elec- trical refrigeration and every mod- ern convenience. The writ was drawn in favor of the Defunct Illinois Trust and Sav- ings bank of Champaign, Ill. re- ceivers of which say Pyle owes the bank $21,500 on an unsecured note. Pyle had to hire a car to take him to normal, last night’s stop. Briton Loses Beard Peter Gavuzzi of Southampton, England, lost 35 minutes and one second of his lead in the derby by finishing in a tie for sixteenth lace in the 34.6 mile jaunt from Eineotn to Normal yesterday but still retains his lead over the field of 71 runners of four hours and 51 minutes. It was the first day the Englishman had run in the derby without his beard. Andrew Payne of Claremore, Okla., still holds second place with the time of 376:41:53 for the 2,265.3 miles traversed so far. R Pontiac, Ill., was today’s destina- tion. After Friday, Pyle has in- formed the runners, 40 miles will be the minimum daily run. ny. Mr. Kenny has been playing the game since 1914, and during the last few seasons has played a great deal with the international combina- tion of Lacey, Nelson and Miles. He is not a big man, but an excel- lent horseman and a fine goal hit- ter. Johnny Miles was in the states in 1922 and made himself very popu- lar both as a player and as a sports- man. Jack Nelson and the big, pow- erful Andrada also are well known from previous visits. i A string of 35 excellent ponies has been shipped from the Argen- tine to participate in the matches. Easy for the Babe Pitching offerings of Horace Lis- enbee, Washington hurler, seem to please Babe Ruth. Three of Ruth’s home runs this season have been made with Lisenbee pitching. One of Worst Beatings The drubbing given Walter Hagen by Archie Compston in their recent match is one of the worst ever given a player in an important match. Compston won, 18 up to 17 to play. Accuracy is the test ‘The No, 999 quickly pays for lteelf in the better stand you \ Bismarck, N. cap- U. 8. open championship. . 1 will be seen for the America, Arthur Ken- planter. That's why you will want proved corn planter that has increased the Profits of thousands of farmers by enabling them to get bigger yields. John Deere No. 999 Corn Planter Famous For its Accuracy ‘We'll be gled te chow you the No. 980. BISMARCK IMPLEMENT CO. [At this Store You Get_ QUALITY ~- SERVICE | Liela Tollefson and Margaret} Don’t foi Long visited at the Boohister home Saturday afternoon. a visited at his home Sun- t the P. T. A. Th iy. Veronica Riley spent the week- men members, lf Sterling i cs" EERE ORES Ee Miss Peggy Petersen, who] end with Maude Chenowith. Elenor Hurr_ visited at T. N. teaches the North Sterling School,| Walter Dietzman of Menoken|Johnson’s Monday afternoon. accompanied by Mildred Johnson! visited. at Carey Johnson’s Sunday. WATCH REPAIRING motored to Bismarck Saturday and o Miss School Notes H.C. Stiles and famil Beri isited” Any watch, regardies ha Petersen visit t condition, repaired Fetarned Sanany plus the cost of necessa: The Primary children were busy Miss Mildred Stewart, who has making May baskets May Ist. at Care; iy Johneon’s Friday evening. id ty mate- been staying at L. B. Smith’s and} Raymond Johnson and Edwin| The high school pupils are indus- All Werk Guarantee going to school, is now at her home,| Dieteman of Menoken were in town|triously working toward examina- Mail Orders Given Prompt north CLE pad Zuroff is erin ah ‘ tions. ‘ wheat poe + Ge now working at Smith's, . . Lewi 4 |, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Johnson and callers Monday wei a back. interes school Pupils ate fl 406_maig_ Ave. — Blomarck, N._D. family were in town Monday night. Mildred Johnson spent Sunday afternoon at her home. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisenbiesz will be glad to hear-of the arrival of a baby daughter born April 26. Mrs. Will Heoft and H. B. Wag- ner were in Bismarck Tuesday to call on Mrs. Heofts brother and Charles Anderson, who are patients of the Bismarck hospital. Mildred Johnson, who has been staying at Max Lang’s and going to school, is now staying at Helmer Melouds. |. Mr. and Mrs. Elness visited at Robert Sharp Sr., Sunday. Rex Hagarty spent the week-end at the parental home. Raymond Johnson, who works for Walter Dietzm north of . Auto Runs 59 Miles on Gallon of Gas Automobile engineers who worked for years in an effort to reduce gas- oline consumption have found the solution in a marvelous invention that fits all cars. An actual test made by one of the engineers showed 59 miles on a gallon of gas. Thou- sands of car owners have already installed this new invention. They not only report amazing gas savii but are also surprised to find quick- er pick-up, instant starting, smooth- er running motors and disappearance of carbon. _E. Oliver, 1292 8S. Third St. Milwaukee, Wis., for a limited time is offeringe a free device to those who will help intro- duce it. He also needs men every- where to make over $100 weekly in their own territory taking care of local business. Write him at once for free sample and big money mak- ing offer.—Adv. 1 For Hides, Furs, Junk, Wool Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at our new brick buildings next to Armour Creameries Write for bene and shipping Bs Northern Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. Good Sweet Clover Seed 6c lb. Linota and Buda “119” Seed Flax, 2 State Certified Grimm Alfalfa (Resulting field can be regis- tered.) Pasture Grade Grimm Alfalfa, containing 20 per cent Sweet Clover, 20c Ib. If seed is unsatisfactory, your money refunded without argu- NORTH DAKOTA GRIMM You'll like its qual- State College Station, Fargo, N. D. A Cooperative Non-profit Or- ganization of Over 500 Growers. ity—and come back for more! Consolidated Cigar Corp. New York MANDAN BEVERAGE CO., Distributor Mandan, North Dakota Phone 337 iy Creating Sensational Interest when a.com _ by: © field- * The Hudson Victoria hes bere met Ten ee fo nn Aan mend rf VF vga Ww. ; popular models Hudson ever built, Its low, HUDSON PRICES in pick it out in the parade aay gee ey coon ne Sich vivid distastion. ~ wary illing, you cn ee nas Uembie Snt 50 are) was In the d‘todie aera al luxuriously trent dekepees: Coaches so eee Satehed ‘bodies Segre new Hudson og ThE No, 999 plane any kind Beenteot ieee: tide aeittewise pete ey knowledge of hum, | feterite - and sianla (Custons, ea] automobile values. "Al prtams |. 0. & Desral, ples * Deere gun pi for core ont of income ot lowest available : HUDSON Super-Six SUPER-SIX MOTORS, Inc .Distributers Bismarck, North Dakota . D. : WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1928 . ‘to Sherif}. urs: day night which will be held by the of make or onl: a a ed