The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1930, Page 7

Je SNe =~ -” ; : ) : , ] | ; | Additional Sports | Louisville Still Leading Despite ' Early Predictions! Colonels Yesterday Maintain Lead Over St. Paul by Wal- loping Hens 15 to 1, Chicago, May 21.—(4)—The Louis- ville Colonels were not rated by the - NEWWORLD RECORDS AND OLD Berlin, May 21—(P)—Tabulated here are the new:world’s track and field retords, approved by the Intcrnational Amateur Athletic Federation, and the old records they replace: Old Record 4 0. 10 miles . 400 meters Krenz, 'U Lundquist, Wenstrom, 8 Discus throw Javelin throw 110-meter hurd’ One-mile relay 400-meter relay advance dope experts to be anything particularly important in the Amer- ican association championship race, but today they were at the top where they have been almost since the start of the season. . ‘The Colonels yesterday maintained their two and one-half game margin over St. Paul by an exhibition that has become characteristic this season. They hammered two Toledo pitchers for 23 hits and a 15 to 1 victory. Wilcey Moore's “sinker ball” was working well and he pitched St. Paul to a 6 to 0 triumph over Milwaukee. Rosy Bill Ryan was a good pitcher for the Brewers until the seventh when Moore singled to send over the first two runs of the game. Bruno Haas sent over four runs in the eighth by hitting a home run with the bases loaded. “Pea Ridge” Day, Kansas City’s shouting southpaw, held Minneapolis to five hits, but the Blues were de- feated, 2 to 1. The Millers profited by Mike Gonzales’ double, a single by Cortazzo and Bud Morse’s sacrifice in the third for all their runs, while Rube Benton, who gave the Blues seven hits, kept them spread out. Indianapolis opened its home stand with a 4 to 3 decision over Columbus. Wisconsin Nearer Baseball Pennant Badgers Defeat Minnesota 13 to 9 After Scoring Ten Runs in One Inning Chicago, May 21.—()—Wisconsin today was just one victory away from the Big Ten baseball championship, its first since Jack Savage and Willie Grell pitched the Badgers to a title in 1912. i Minnesota yesterday sought to halt the Badgers but was defeated, 13 to 9, at Minneapolis. Wisconsin scored 10 runs in the fourth inning, but saw Minnesota drive Maurie Farber from the box in making a bid for victory. Jake Somerfield, Wisconsin sopho- more, stopped the Minnesota batsmen after Farber weakened. Tilinois won its seventh game in nine starts trouncing northwestern, 14 to 4, at Evanston. Indiana evened its season score with purdue, taking the second meeting, 5 to 0. ‘Wisconsin will seek the needed vic- tory Saturday when Michigan plays at Madison. Todays schedule had Illinois at Chicago and Michigan at Purdue. International Net Battles Predicted Cochet and Tilden Seeded for Final; Helen Wills Moody May Meet De Alvarez - Auteuil, France, May 21.—(#)—The French hard court tennis champion- ships, now in progress here, may be climaxed by international battles in both the men’s and women’s singles. In the men’s singles, Henri Cochet of France and Big Bill Tilden have been seeded at the top of the upper and lower halves of the draw respec- tively and if play follows form, will meet in the finals. Cochet’s path to the finals apparently will be an easier one than Tilden’s. Tilden must dis- pose of the “bounding basque,” Jean Borotra, before he reaches the final round. In the event of a meeting between Tilden and Borotra, the American will be favored. Although predictions have been made that the women’s finals will find Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. and. Senorita Elia De Alvarez of Spain on opposite sides of the net, there is a chance that Helen Jacobs of ,Berke- Jey, Calif., may prove too formidable a hurdle for the Spanish girl to clear. Miss Jacobs was the only American to get into action yesterday. In the ‘women's doubles, she and her Belgian partner, Irene Sicart, defeated Veron- ique and Josephine Gallay, of France, 6-3, 3-6, 6-10. Mrs. Moody and her partner, Elizabeth Ryan, reached the third round in doubles when their second round opponents, two compar- atively unknown French girls, de~ faulted. Half Brother of Derby Victor Cops in England New York, May 21—(?)—News that the Scout II, a half brother of Gal- lant Fox, had won the Newmarket stakes in England today just four days after the victory of the latter in the classic Kentucky derby Was received with delight at the New York residence of William Woodward, owner of both. The Scout II, now & three year old, was bred at the Belair Stud in Marylend, and has been rac- ing in England since his yearling days. COLLEGE BASEBALL At Minneapolis: Wisconsin 13; «Minnesota 9. At St. Peter, Minn: Gustavus © . Adolphus 5; Concordia Moor- head) 2. At Minneapolis: Augsburg 14; St. Paul Luther At Northfield: ton + 5. St. Olaf-18; Carle- YACHTS TO CRUISE TO N. Y. A dozen yachts are expected to par- ticipate in the second annual cruise from Jacksonville to New York, start- ing from the Florida Yacht club May 25. ATKINS DUAL CAPTAIN Noble Atkins of Crystal Falls, Tex., ‘will lead next year's Texas Christian University basketball team. Atkins also was elected captain of the 1930 football team. Rube Lukkason Fails In Attempt to Prove Women’s Olympic ._THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 Se eEEEEeeEeE—E——E—EE—E—————————————————EEEs cloud banks, mountains, seas, achiev- ed from the paint blobs on the water, |and centered by the water color out- lines of a ‘woman, a man, or a crowd. | “Fisher Folk,” “The Mermaid’s OIL PAINT FLOATING ONWATERSLATEST i aot nat | INARTISTS’ BRUSHES cernsestirce: ts ciee coc recent work has been purchased by artists, art collectors and critics for ‘Water-Oils’ Result in Cloud {om $50 to $100 apiece. Banks, Mountains and | Americans Will Be Seas on Paper Urged to Evacuate ay ai intings| District in China Dees te May SRT eee | mat 's Kaleldonzopie 'rainbow "sea. of oll | Shanghai, May 21—UP)—As the re- sult of the precarious situation of foreigners in the vicinities of Kuling ris a in a water tank are making a dent in nhattan's world ede days. a a and Luishang, American authorities, ‘A combination of accident and de- | it was authoritatively learned here to- sign, fantasy and realism, water and | ay, are planning to urge Americans oil, which science declares.won't mix, | t© evacuate the area until Chinese they are called “water-oils” by their | °fficials are able to establish a great- Events Supported Decision Will Be Made Next! Week; Noncooperative Pol- icy. Is Threatened Berlin, May 21.—(#)—Strong pres-. sure in favor of the continuance of women’s Olympic track and field events in the 1932 games at Los An- geles was brought to bear today by the international amateur athletic federation in session here. Unless the women are allowed to compete, the world’s male athletes as represented in: the I. A. A. F. will adopt a policy of non-cooperation in regard to the Olympics, it was indi- cated. A resolution proposed by Gustavus T. Kirby, New- York, was adopted by the federation. at its closing session today which provides the I. A. A. F. shall remain in Berlin in recess ready to be called together should the Olympic . congress, convening next week, decide to eliminate the wom- en's track and field events. Although it was not stated in the resolution, everybody present knew that recalling the I. A. A. F. into ses- sion would mean voting to withdraw women from the Olympics. ‘Women’s Olympic track and field competition was first held at the Am- sterdam games of 1928 with the Can- adian entries carrying off most of the honors. ¢ Art Shires Will Becomean Actor: Self-Subdued One Serves Notice | on John Barrymore and Other Minor Leaguers Chicago, .May .21.—(#)—Chérles Arthur (self-subdued) Shires, White Sox first basemen, has served notice nett, George M. Cohan “and other minor league actors,” that he Will in- vade the theatre after the baseball season closes. “I can’t dance and I can’t sing, I can't do anything on the ‘stage— which makes me a perfect actor,” the great one said. Night-Baseball Will Begin on West Coast June 10 at Sacramento San Francisco, May 21.—(>)—Night baseball, which many magnates be- eve will save. the American pastime from financial decay since its suc- cessful trial by Des Moines this spring, will make its.debut in the Pa- cific coast Jeague at Sacramento, June 10. PESEK BEATS HACKENSMIDT Roanoke, Va., May 21.—(7)—Jobn Pesek, Ravenna, Neb;, claimant of the world’s heavyweight wrest7ng cham- pionship,. : defeated . John Hacken- smidt of Chicago in-straight falls here ‘last night, taking the first in 23 minutes with a reverse slam and sec- ond in six minutes with a body scissors. Ee DIXIE WALKE BOY SHINES Pred Walker, 19-year-old son of Dixie Walker, ‘one-time Washington star, is the early season. sensation of the South Atlantic league. Fred, a tall boy with @ lot of speed, clouted 481 for Greenville “the first three weeks of the season. He is owned by, Birmingham of the Southern Assoc! tion, i4 Chicago Group Leader States Liquor Traffic Responsible for. Crime Chicago, May 21.—()—Cof. Robert. Isham Randolph, president of the Chicago Association of Commerce, believes the liquor traffic largely re- sponsible for Chicago crime. Addressing the. National Safety Council last night, Col. Randolph, who heads the “secret six committee” organized to fight crime, said, “what- ever may’be thought of the Volstead Act “responsibility for crime here can be traced to illicit liquor traffic. ee es pees almost every o! ing, hi-jack- ing, piso pester interlocked. If the booze industry gets overcrowd- ed they turn to. something else,” he said. The speaker urged that crime news be printed on the:front pages of the newspapers, saying “you can’t clean ‘a room by sweeping the dirt under the Wife of Prince Olaf Sees Residence Burn Osl6,. Norway, May 21.—(#)—Prin- cess Martha, wife. af-Crown Prince Olaf, was believed today to have suf- fered no- ill effects. from her expe- 1rience last night as witness to the burning of the residence at Hvalstad, 15 miles.from the capital, She ex- pects an accouchement before au- tumn. The crown prince had just returned from @ short yachting cruise when the fire, which had spread from a defective flue, was discovered. Clad in a sweater and knickerbockers, and bareheaded and blackened with smoke, ‘he labored along with the farm hands and house servants, lend- ‘ing aid tants * acne Furniture, antiques and art objects on the: tire Tour were éaved” but everything else was lost. upon John Barrymore, Richard Ben- | Custody Was Illegal Grand Forks, N. D., May 21.—(P)— District Judge A. T. Cole defeated a defense effort of Rube Lukkason to- day to show he was not in legal cus- tody when he escaped from special Deputy Larry O'Connor on March 16, 1929, by ruling that under the North Dakota statutes the sheriff could del- egate custody of a prisoner or any other duty to any special deputy or even private citizen. . Lakkason is being tried for escap- ing from custody while serving @ six months Mquor sentence in Grand Forks county jail. He was recaptured in March of this year at Minneapolis. ‘Tie court ruling camé on ‘an ob- jection of the state to cross examina- tion of O'Connor, in an effort to show his warrant as special deputy was for the. purpose of policing a dance hall and not for general duties as deputy sheriff. Flooring of Tents To End Camp Grafton Building Program Final touches will soon be given to Camp Grafton at Devils. Lake to bring to an end three years of work on North Dakota's National Guard camp, Adjutant General Angus Fraser an- nounced today. . Bids’ will be let for floors for the tents, ahd’ this will bring to an end the building program on the $217,000 |Man_ Tells. How Five Bottles Ended Severe Case of _ Rheantatism Daily Konjola, the new and differ- ent medicine, is winning’ new friends and fame in Bismarck and wherever introduced and put to the test. And Konjola welcomes. any test, no mat- ter how severe, no matter what else had failed. MR. -JOMN B. WILKIN! Results are. what count and Kon- jola can be counted on for results. Konjola makes good in those stub- born and obstinate cases that. have defied and resisted .all other medi- | cines and treatments tried, Jt is a | medicine that might have been com- pounded by nature for it works with nature in cleansing and invigorat- \ ing the ailing organs and in paving | the way for the return of new and | gloriotis health. You can get all the facts about this super-remedly from The Konjola Man, who is at the Hall Drug Store; Third and Broadway, Bismarck. ‘Call there -and ‘hear the wonderful story of this wonderful |.medicine. Learn what it has done, is doing and will do. But. do not expect | promises, claims or empty phrases for | Konjola is a medicine of deeds, of accomplishments and triumphs. Now read what Mr. John B. Wilkins, Am- boy, Minn., ncar.Mankato, said about Konjola. “Konjola is what I should have had long ago. It was the first and only medicine that brought relief from rheumatism and constipation. It isa pleasure to recommend this medicine to everyone who suffers as I did. About a year ago I developed a severe case of rheumatism that caused al- most unbearable torture. My shoul- ders and legs pained night and day | and although I tried many medicines they failed to do the slightest bit of good. I-.had no appetite and my bowels were: so sluggish that.I took | laxatives all the time. Often I was unable to do my-work. To-say that I was discouraged is putting it mildly, indeed... a “But all'that is ended now and I owe all my new and glorious health to Konjola, the new and different medicine. I started the treatment | because’ so-mhany friends insisted that: | it was what I needed. Though I was } @ bit skeptical at: first I soon realized that health was just around the cor- ner..'~-In: five weeks Konjola did the impossible:: It drove every rheumatic pain from my body. It re- stored my appetite: and made my bowels as regular as clock-work. I feel like.@ different person and to Konjols: goes all the credit for my wonderful recovery.” ‘Ari unusual case, you ask? Not at all; the files of Konjola are filled to overflowing with such sincere and grateful statements. And what this medicine has done for others it will do for you—for everyone. The Konjola Man js at the Hall Drug Store, Third and Broadway, | he pubs ntapdusing and explaining .| the. public introducing. and : ythis new and ttterent medicine. Free [smiles given.—Adv. | | originator, Charles S. Chapman. the theory that “nature makes no| mistakes,” the artist smeared the) surface of the water in his bathtub | with thinned paints from his oil | there. as Lady Armstrong, wife of the tubes and dropped a piece of paper | on it. The result was a gay mottled sheet, reminiscent of the inner pages once used in encyclopedias and dic- tionaries. played them at the Art club of which he is a member, he had sold them for ten dollars apiece. That set him to work in earnest, but buyers after that were hard to find. idea of lightly painting in water col- rd Ret al proet 4 ee Ag | continue to give his close personal at- e central oil paint blob and the| pictures sold a little better. tention to all matters for the welfare ing the outlines of a central figure and wetting it with water before he | ter, leaving the figure white. then painted it with water colors in | the outline he desired. | Announcement for Stomach Sufferers | vicinity, will be glad to learn that | Dakota, has been appointed exclusive) distributor in Burleigh and Blorton| counties for Pfunder’s Tablets, which) have gained an enviable reputation) tl iM Hall’ er degree of safety. rimenting a f vith | Sa atee ae CTE Se WOMEN PREFER SKIRTS New York, May 21.—(4)—Women are back in frills and are glad to be British consul-general, expresses it. She doesn't believe women will wear tvousers; they're happier wearing skirts. a Fifteen minutes after he had dis- Announcement Geo. F. Will announces his candidacy for re-clection on the Board of Edu- He conceived the |cation at annual school clection Tucs- day, June 3, 1930, and promises to of our Bismarck public schools, con- sistent with economy and sound judgment. Then he discovered that by sketch- dipped it the surrounding paper took | Pol. Adv. the mottled paint spread on the wa- | \Mrs. Mary Wickstrom | Dies in Wilton at 78; | Minnesota Funeral! Mrs.-Mary Wickstrom, 78, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John | T. Johnson, in Grass Lake township, jnine miles northeast of Wilton, at! | 9:45 Monday morning. { | The body will be sent out on No. | 4-this evening for Lake City, Minne- | sota, where funeral services will be jheld Saturday, but interment will be in Little Plum, Minn. Mrs, Wickstrom was born in Swed- en, September 9, 1852. She leaves} | several sons and daughters who are! | residents of the Wilton community. |Former Husband Held | 'As Double Murder in iGreen Bay Is Probed’ Green Bay, Wis., May 21.—(?)—Au- thorities investigating the double | slaying of Lucille Birdsall, 24, and |John Van Veghel, 36, found hacked | {to death in Van Veghel’s roadhouse here, today hoped to obtain clues of ‘HEADACHE | RELIEVED RTERS| This Paely Vegetable it | N juickly corrects the | a #_j ances, removes thein- testinal poisons, and sick headache tem enjoys a tonic effect, constipa- | tion vanishes, and you feel a renewed they are depressing and hai Il Druggists 25¢ and 75c red pkgs. i 22 6 QUICKLY ligestive disturb- i quickly disappears. Your whole sys- ; vigor. Avoid bromides and coat CARTER'S fii PILLS He The results of his work today are | | | Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and) all's Drug store, Bismarck, North) hroughout the United States in the ft Have of stomach disorders. Drug store tell you about them, te F. H. wi Pfunder, Inc. 1914 . won ged neediest Beautiful G 1 Fraser stated that he hi to have an Tocinertor installed, out Tumbler that this would not lone until next ry y ch Victor L. Anderson FREE Se aa Candidate for 73 ‘ oa With each ‘Konjola What SHERIFF pounilinurshase I Should Have of Burleigh county at the primary oi PHincese Had Long Ago’ bape) Patt Coffee June 25, 1930 A Former Representative of Burleigh County Your Vote and Support. Is Solicited. (Pol. Adv.) Makes Any Meal Princess Patt Coffee | Taste Better | would assist investigators. the slayer or slayers by questioning Frank Kupczak, Miss Birdsall's for- mer husband. _ Kupczak voluntarily agreed to come here after being questioned in Mil- waukee last night by Sheriff William Nicolai of Green Bay. The sheriff said he believed Kupczak had no | connection with the killings, but that he might possess information that A cor- ? orner’s jury was impaneled yesterday but no date for the inquest was set. BUDD LEAVES SUNDAY St. Paul, May 21—(7)—Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern raile road, will leave St. Paul Sunday for New York from whexe he will sail May 30 for Russia, where he will make a survey of railroads and rec- ommend possible changes. Codisrtyhonthe FRENCH phrase it Le meilleur que I’ on puisse acheter pour son argent —those able to French know the ean buy.’? And substitutes, adulterants, or flavoring. It quality. Aged 3 Months HOP FLAVORED the Making uduetK Mey Matt Aine U signiara! Look for q Busch! Barley-Mal read above means “the best money those who use Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup know there is no finer product —because it contains no fillers, artificial coloring is 100 per cent pure, and the outstanding mark of in, Tony's Picture on the top LIGHT OR DARK ~ RICH IN BODY ~ NOT BITTER Stone-Ordean-Wells Co. Distributors, ANHEUSER-BUSCH — ST. 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