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PAGE SIX 1 \ Sports GIANTS TAKE ; TWO CONTESTS AS REDS SPLIT, Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn Pitch- 1 Ace, Is Defeated by The New Yorkers i ( Ilienko, May lit*. The New York i Giants continue to win most of their games. They took a twin bill yesterday from Brooklyn, (I to 5, and 4 to 2. In the first game Dazzy j Vance, Brooklyn pitching ace, was defeated. In the second Burleigh | Crineg went down to defeat, while I Bentley and Ttyan pitched good ball for New York. Jacques Fournier, Brooklyn first sackcr, got his ninth homer of the season. The Chicago Cubs drove Cooper; and Lundgren off the mound yes- ! terday and beat Pittsburgh, 9 to 6. I)oiik weakened for St. Louis and allowed the Cincinnati Reds to win the second game of a double head- j or, 5 to 3. In the first, with Soth- ; eron pitching fine ball, St. Louis shut out the Reds, G to 0. •[ oj f ‘uofsojj qnaq t!M(d|.>pt!|U),f i Jimmy Ring being the winning i pitcher. Wilson s home run in the seventh scored Stone as well. In the Americans Boston and Philadelphia divided a double head er, leaving Boston in a tie for first place with the New York Yankees. Philadelphia took the first contest 2 to 1 and Boston the second, 1 to 0, with the veteran Jack Quinn pitching fine ball. Detroit divided a double bill, win ning 4 to a, and losing 7 to 0, with the St. Louis Browns. Davis pitch ed the shut-out victory. Shuute blanked the Chicago White Sox, 5 to 0, but Cleveland lost: the second game, 13 to G. Joe Sewell got a homer. Waite Hoyt pitched good hall against Walter Johnson, and the Yankees won, 7 to 4, in the first game of a double header, hut New York lost the second to Washing ton, G to 1. * BASEBALL *\ * ♦ American Association W. L. Pet. St. Paul 24 14 .632 Louisville 11l 15 .559 Indianapolis 20 1G .55G Kansas. City 10 IX .514 Minneapolis IX 20 .474 Toledo 15 J .J4t Milwaukee 14 20 .412 Columbus *ls 22 .00(5 National League W. L. Tct. New York 22 14 .Gil Chicago 22 1G .£7O Cincinnati 10 18 .514 Brooklyn 17 17 .500 Boston 15 1G .484 St. Louis 17 19 .472 Pittsburg 16 10 .457 Philadelphia 11 20 .355 American League W. L. Pet. NcW York 20 12 .625 Detroit 10 17 .528 St. Louis 17 16 .515 Washington 15 18 .455 Chicago 14 18 ,138 Cleveland 14 18 .438 Philadelphia 21 20 .375 Results Yesterday American League St. Louis 3-7; Detroit 4 0. Chicago 0-13; Cleveland 5-G. New York 7-1; Washington 1-6. Boston 1-1; Philadelphia 2-0. * 'National League Brooklyn 5-2; New York G-4. Philadelphia 4; Boston 1. Pittsburg G; Chicago 9. Cincinnati 0-5; St. Louis 6-3. American Association Kansas City 10; St. Paul 15. Milwaukee 0; Minneapolis G. Toledo 3; Indianapolis 7. Columbus G; Louisville 8. I Billy Evans Says | This is the age* of youth—hut. you can't make the harness horses be lieve it. The -Season of 11*23, for example, will find two notable “war horses" in Harry J. S. (2:05 1-2), 16 years old, and eter Coley (2:04 1-4), U) years old, both ready for another gruelling campaign on the big-time tracks. Coley has been campaigned hard apd consistently every year since 1916 when he took a two-year old record of 2:24 1-4. In 1919, as a five-year-old, under the tutelage of Charles Valentine, the Columbus trainer, he took a mark of 2:07 1-4 at North Randall, Cleveland, and from then on proved to be one of the best. He won 10 out joi 18 ,races in 1920. The following years he was obliged to perform in the fastest clashes,*’ being forced to meet Peri scope, Creyworthy,, E. * Colorado Millje Irwin and many other fleet ones. A-yytrange as it may seem, he did not " take his present record until Toledo, at which time he de- the mighty mare, Nedda. JW. * * * - h-c has started in 82 in in 14, fourth in nine sndfw&place^; but 18 times.. And nowjgft the stable of Will Crozier, the - wilifo r d'jh flr sem an , he is ready, to 1» ."ufc and at ’em again.” Harry J. S., the pride of Wilming- THE BOYS DON'T GRUMBLE WHEN SHE SAYS “ERROR” By Mi A Sen it-:* San Francisco, May 2S. Meet, the world's official feminine base ball scon keeper. She's Alice Carey, University ,d California, sport writer on the college pup. r. with as great protieien* y in handling Alls, errors, hits end as-i ts a- any mile veteran. Alter graduation she in tends to continue sport writing under her notn de plume of “A 1 Carev. ’’ Carpentier Looks Great, But Like Most Other Vets He May Be Little More Than a Shell By Joe Williams Michigan City, Ind., May L’9|r The Georges Carpentier who is here to fight Tommy Gibbons, best of the American light heavyweights, as well conditioned, finely trained, and to all outer appearances, ready for the struggle of his young aris tocratic existence. I watched him do his regal stuff today against a miscellaneous as sortment of sparring partners that included the veteran featherweight, Charley Ledoux, anil Raul l'ritch, lightweight champion of Europe. Carpentier has filled out notice ably in the region of the chest and shoulders and is generally more ro bust in appearance. “You are heavier than when you fought Dempsey,' I suggested as he lay on the rubber's taable in his dressing room after the workout. "And better,' he added, with a ring of confidence that in no wise suggested arrogance. It is evident that Carpentier’’ s successive defeats at the hands of Dempsey and Siki have not curbed his innate optimism. He admits frankly now that he isn't in Demp sey's class. Don't Ask Them About Mons. Siki The Siki debacle is something that is not discussed at any great length either by the Frenchman or his voluble manager. Descamps. Aou ask, "What about this Siki guy?" and Carpentier and Des camps shrug their shoulders in unison and answer, “Oh, that buf foon." T our sense of discretion, if any, persuades you to drop the subject. Aou make mental note, however, ton, Del., owned by 11. J. Sloockle, was foaled in 1908 and started bis career in 1911, winning five out of five races that year for Herman Tyson, who developed him. Since that year he has raced early and often, except in 1919, when he was laid up. It is interesting to note that as he won all of his starts in 1911 so did he win seven out of his seven starts in 1920. lie was then 12 years of age, no slight achievement for a trotter which has been raced so hard for so many years. While he went numerous great races it is the consensus of opinon among horsemen that the greatest of all was at Goshen, N. Y., in 1917, when he encountered that re markable little black stallion Bin vill9, owned by George H. Tipling of Cleveland, and was forced to trot in 2:09 3-4 and 2:07 3-4. then a new worlds half-mile track record, to defeat the Cleveland star. So much for the pasts of Peter Coley and Harry J. S. Hut what of TOOK LAURELS -1 m ••••-:. • - : M .... V ' " '' *s*' ' !?> - Vi iff . Br W V 1 ■■ H ■M:; : . - 'C '• '• ' -Vv^ Sir (Talahad 111, ridden .by Frank CUXeill, American jockey, cfeatpd a sensation when he won ifroni Bpinard, fastest on the French turf, taking, the race at St. Cloud, Paris, ,by a neck. ALICE C.MIKY that all traces of the cruel punish ment ‘which the black man adminis tered to the 3Qrchid of France" have disappeared, a fid that he is still the handsome bimbo who knocked the American "400 dl’zzy three But that is an incidental matter. Is Carpentier really as good as-he looks in training, is he better than when he fought Dempsey, as he Well, it’s a cinch he isn’t any better. 7ou don t get better in the fight game ; Iter you reach 30 years of ago, and the weight you take on this late Hi life is not the kind of weight that docs you anv good in the ring. Carpentier May Be Just a Shell Carpentier undoubtedly takes the Gibbons fight seriously and has trained conscientiously. This prob ably explains why he looks so well outwardly. But what about the condition of his interior? Jeffries looked great physically at Reno 14 years ago, hut the first punch Johnson landed to the stomach showed that the boiler maker was little more than a shell. Kilhane trained hardest and look ed host for his fight with Criqui and was knocked out. A trim, well-muscled body is not always a positive indication of phy sical perfection. Carpentier likes his wine, his cig arets and his moments of nocturnal gaiety. This kind of a life cuts deeply in to a man's stamina and vitality, and there is nothing about the apparent ly well conditioned Frenchman to indicate that he is an exception. the future? Will old age take its toll or will they succumb to llicir younger and stronger opponents? It's hard to tell. BREAKS AID GOLFERS IN TITLE WINS Marston’s Ball Hits Spectator and It Helps Him Win at Flossmoor By Joe Williams Few golfers ever reach the pur ple heights without an encouraging smile from the gods of luck. Not that golf is a game where luck al ways decides the important issues but it often seems that sheer skill is not quite enough. No one played better golf than Max Marston in the national ama teur at Flossmoor last summer, no one was more deserving of victory, FROM EPINARD THE BISMARCK TRIBUTE and yet it is doulful if the Philn | delphian would have won if the j "breaks" hadn't been in his favor. [ The breaks fell Marston's way at a critical moment when defeat and j disaster, like twin horrors, loomed • an arm s length away. | It was in the semi-finals. Francis Ouiinet of Boston was his opponent, i Ouiinet had been 4 down at the six* j tcenth hole in the morning. Later ; he found himself and gained steadi I ly. At the twelfth hole inn the j afternoon he had squared the match. The thirteenth at Flossmoor is a J one-shot to a cupped green, com : pletel.v trapped. Ouiinet drove the j honor ball. It came down like a i poached egg not more than 18 inches ; from the pin. Almost a hole in j one. Marston hit Ins shot too ro i 1) u fitly. The green was fringed with spec i tutors. The ball struck one of them j and dropped on the green. If the i ball hadn't hit a spectator it would have gone on into a trap, out of which Marston would have had to play a safety shot, j As matters stud lie was still on j the green, though 40 feet from the j hole. That lucky break was a stiin : ulant. Marston proceeded to shock j the gallery by sinking the long putt j for a birdie two. The effect the lucky break, plus the successful putt, had on Ouiinet is hard to describe. As Marston’s ball dropped into the cup Ouiinet winced as if an unseen | hand had popped him on the chin. That the, effect was not wholly im aginary was shown a second later when Ouiinet, unnerved, missed his tiny putt. Imagine Ouiinet, greatest of ama teur putters, missing an 18-inch putt! Marston won the next hole, too, and was never headed. ! VANDERLIP CHILDREN ON BUDGET Learn Financial Independence at Home by Having an Allowance BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer The universal problem of produc ing harmony * between the. income and the expenditure is one that should be tackled early in life, ae oi ding to Mrs. Frank Vanderlip. So' as soon as each one of her six children was old enough to want to buy, he was put on an allowance and today they are all learning laboriously the limits of a limited income.. “And as soon as they arc* old enough to know what they need to wear, and have some Knowledge of quality, they buy their own clothes,” she told me. “My eldest daughter, Narcissa, can actually buy to better advan tage than I can. She buys a few very good gowns and pays good prices for them. Then she copies them and makes all her simple things for herself. If she had to she could support herself with her needle, I believe. “One son doesn't care much for clothes so he buys them very thrift ily in order to have more of his al lowance for books and electrical equipment that interest him more.! “They are solving their own prob- ' Icms much better than I could do it | for them and they are learning when ' a bargain isn’t a bargain. “As soon as one of the children | finds his allowance inadequate, he must not merely ask for money, but present his accounts and show evi dence that he needs an increase from j headquarters.” Mrs. Vandcrlip also feels ve'ry j deeply that all of her children should not only be trained for a j profession or trade, but should feel an urge to express themselves through their work. “1 want my daughters to be teach- 1 ers,” she told me, “because there is ! a shortage today of good, conscien- j tious, well trained teachers. The ! modern girl doesn’t realize what a! possibility for service teaching of- j fers. i “If I had not married I should; have taught geology—that was my ! dream unt l my husband came into 1 my life. I hope some time in the near future, when my family is reared and doesn't need me so much, to teach English. Mrs. Vandcrlip has found time so far to do much constructive work outside her home. Slie canvassed for suffrage in the campaign days, has been active as an organizer in politics and is prominont in the Lea gue of Women Voters. “Gets-lt” Removes Corns Quickly ■H One touch of “Gets-It” puts corn or callows path to sleep forever. Two or three drops ap plied to com or callous soon shrivels them into a loose piece of dead tissue that can easily. i»e peeled off with fingers. There is no dapftr. no bother, no guess work — just quick, cunaapd pleasing relief. “Gets-lt” doe* not fail. Yhur satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed. , Cotta but a trifle. E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. ‘‘Gets-It” in sold in thi* city hv Finney’» Drug Store. iSSS&SS COOPERATIVE MARKETING IS ‘BIG BUSINESS’ Now Runs Into Billions of Dollars a Year in Aggre gate, Speaker Says URGES WHEAT POOLING Walton Peteet, Secretary of Cooperative Bodies, Speaks in Bismarck , Cooperative marketing has come to be among the biggest business of the country, Walton Petect of Chicago, secretary of the National Council of Cooperative Marketing Associations, told an audience in the city Auditorium last night. The southern cotton pool will handle $500,000,000 worth of cotton this year, he said. The California fruit growers and the southern to bacco growers pool both run into the hundreds of millions of dollars, he said. The pooling of wheat in the Northwest is not a bigger business than these, he indicated,. Where Farmer Suffers “Farmers are the only large class of people who sell at the buyer's price and buy at the seller's price 4, the only class which has no voice in determining values of the com modities it handles. A farmer's prosperity is measured by the dif ference between what he buys and what lie sells.'' .Air. Petcet showed that the rea son for the inequalities which exist in agricultural prices is individual selling. "Other industries long ago adopted policies of group selling," he said. "Farmers of North Dakota or any other state will never be able to sell their products individ ually at a fair value. Wheat selling is, in a way, like trading horses. When a man trades horses, he is really putting his own knowledge of horses against the other fellow's and the man who knows the most about horses gets the better of the trade. It is the same way with wheat. When a farmer starts out to sell his wheat, he-vputs his knowl edge of wheat conditions against the knowledge of the buyer. But the grain dealer has expert knowl edge of the world's market, and the general conditions of business and commerce, while the farmer has no knowledge of any of these things. At Buyer's Mercy "Until you are in a position to know as much about the value of your products as the man who buys, you are really at his mercy. In dividually your know little of mill ing values, of finance; you know very little of the ability of the world to consume your wheat; you do not know the international fact ors, that affect prices. At least, yqp_ do not know as much about these MiiiiiiimiiiiiiittiiiiiniiiniiimiiuMiiiiiiuiwiHiiMHWHflmiih ipilllllUlllllllllllllllllftUlllllllllllllMlllliiaiMllllMllMllllini An increase of about $200,' 000,000 ‘in the fiscal year . 1924 and $400,000,000 as compared with 1922. Exports of domestic manufactures from the • 'nited States in the fiscal year 192* which ends with next month will materially exceed those of the fiscal years 1923 or 1922. While they will not of course equal those during or immediately follow ing the war they will apparently exceed those of the fiscal year 1923 by about $200,000,000, and those of the fiscal year 1922 by more than $400,000 000, and will also be much greater than in any year preceding the war. The latest figures on the exports of manufactures, says the Trade Record of The National City Bank of New York, shows that the exportation of the two great groups “manufactures ready for consump tion” and “manufactures -for further use in manufacturing" aggregated $1,564,000,000 in the 9 months end ing with March 1924, against but $1,344,000,000 in the same months of the preceding year, and if they continue at the same rate during the remaining three months of the current fiscal year they will ag gregate about $2,086,000,000 for the fiscal year 1924 against $1,883,000,- 000 in the fiscal year 1923, and $1,623,000,000 in ,1922. tilings as the men who spend every day of their lives in the ramifica tions of the trade. You haven’t time in your life to produce and also mukc yourself equal in marketing knowledge to those with whom you deal. “It is only by pooling wheat and employing exports that the farmer can hope to compete with the or ganized grain buying business.” Mr. Petect declared that there is a great deal of misunderstanding regarding the purpose of cooper ative marketing. Many are under the impression that pooling only aims to save some of the handle,, costs, which the farmer pays on hi» grain. ‘‘The real purpose is to eliminate the whole wasteful practice of blind dumping of wheat on the market and to substitute a plan of orderly merchandising. By merchandising, I mean selling by the farmers in the same way that business men sell, their goods, as manufacturers self automobiles, or as the Steel cornoration sells steel rails. We mean putting wheat where it is needed and m the quantity in which it is needed and securing the price that market conditions justify. You will avoid glutting the markets, will avoid criss-cross railroad hauls, and will secure whatever a fair price is. . ‘ilt is not a question of whether j oii are going to market your wheat \ 1 - '4 • 4 ita _ _ • ' <$ /*%»• V ;* .»' «"*•* -‘t Knowledge That Pays *_• < f ■ •, f c ■ * ■ , You gain a degree of satisfaction just in knowing things what' Einstein believes, how radium burns, which kings are still‘holding thrones. Yet such knowl edge gives you little more than just that satisfaction. By reading advertisements, you gain knowledge that pays . . that pays you definitely in time, money, com fort and convenience. i r , 1 ,-V - .Each in,Jtbpe advertisers tell you of prod ucts devised tomake you happier. They seek to arouse you to improvements that will enrich your home, lessen your work.. . , • v By reading the advertisements, you can know where to secure the best and most serviceable for you. You can avoid inferior goods and uncertain shopping. You can save. Read the advertisements. You owe it to the adver tisers who are trying to serve you—and to yourself. . o % rm? ■ r - m h m• . THERE IS A .DEPENDABILITY ABOUT ADVERTISED COMMODITIES ; . ... ■i. ■ ■ . ", »■* • . - .. . . . TRADE RECORD Big Growth In Exports of Manufactures Real Purpose of Plan iiiiiWi«tiiiuiiiiittuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii)iiiiitiiiiiHiwiuiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiii!()(iiiiiiiiiiiHi)tHiniiiii!Hii!iwiiiiuiiiiiiu)((!U!iiiiiiiiiiiHHimitiii!wniiiiHiiNiimiiimimHi WliiffliiiiiiiiiittfiiHffinntiiiHifWTfflwittiiiiiiiiHiitttHtniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiilllHillllHilllUtutuiiiiiiiiiiiflJiiiiiiHiiiiininiiHtmiimtHiiinniipmtwiniinHiiuti the share which they torni of the total domestic exports in the current year is 48% against 47% in IVI4. the year immediately pre* ceding the war, 45% in 1910. 35% in 1900, 21% in 1890 and 15% in 1880. all of these figures relating to fiscal years. The prospective total of the fiscal year 1924, $2.- 086.000.000, is double that of the year preceding the war when manu factures totaled but' $1,099,000,000, and practically treble that of 1910 4vhich stoocj at but $766,981,000, while/ the total in 1900 wars but $485,000 ; 000. Nearly every class of manufac tures except cotton goods shared in this growth in the current fiscal year, adds the Trade Record. Iron and steel manufactures, for example, totaled in the 8 months ending With February 1924, the latest available figures, $171,000,000 against sllß,- 000.000, tin plate 14% million dollars aganist million, black steel sheets 1344 million dollars against 5 million; wire nails 85,000.000 pounds against 45,000,000, refined copper $77,000,000 against $58,000,000, Elec trical machinery in which we have made marked progress in recent years shows a total of practically $44,000,000 against $36,000,000 in the same months of the preceding year, agricultural machinery $37,- 000,000 against $21,000,000, ma chinery as a whole $206,000,000 against $162,000,000, commercial cooperatively—you will come to it sooner or later, or else go out of business. This is just as inevitable as the tides. The only question is whether you are going to decide to market cooperatively now —this year —or whether you are going to wait a few more years before you take advantage of the opportunity to pool your wheat.” Mr. Peteet explained that North Dakota is among the first of the states to receive attention in a na tional way in wheat marketing. Kansas is also in the throes of a campaign and Indiana is successful ly organizing a pool, Oklahoma, ac cording to Mr. Peteet, already has approximately 80 per cent of the 1921 crop contracted for the pool, with a possibility of reaching a GO per cent sign up before harvest. “The eyes of the natron,” said Mr. Petect, “are on North Dakota. If you fail, you set back the whole cooerative movement—f-if you suc ceed, you give a new impetus to the whole movement; you restore to the growers control of their own business." , SISTERS WIN PRIZES Devils Lake, N. D., May 29 —Miss- es Merle and Mildred Elmslie, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Elmslie of Devils Lake, were recently award ed two first prizes offered bo the Tl. A. R. and Shakespeare- clubs of Devils Lake. Merle was awarded $lO in gold of- THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924 cars, motor trucks, etc. $12,000,000 against $6,500,000, passenger auto mobiles $64,000,000 against $38,- 000,000, chemicals and allied prod ucts $78,000,000 against $69,000,000. lumber under the title of “boards, planks, and scantlings" $56,000,000 against $40,000,000, gasoline 630,- 000,000 gallons against 396,000,- 000 and refined mineral oils in ail forms 2,305,000,000 gallons against 1,770,000,000 in the same months of last year. This big gain in the exports of manufactures in the current fiscal year makes itself especially apparent in the increased movement to those sections of the world to which manufactures form the bulk of otir exports. To Asia, for example, the total exports of the 9 months end ing with March are $452,000,000 against only $327,000,000 in the corresponding months of the pre ceding year, to Oceania $116,000;000 against $87,000,000. to South Amer ica $206,000,000 against $189,000,- 000, and to North America as a whole $785,000,000 against $750,- 000.000. To Cuba which takes largely pf our manufactures the total is $145,000,000 against $112,- 000.000, to Australia $96,000,000 against $69,000,000. while the totals to nearly all of the countries of the non-manufacturing world show greater or less increases in the 9 months of the current fiscal year when compared with the same period o( last year. fered by the Shakespeare club to the student making the highest grade in English during four years of high school. Mildred was awarded $1(1 in gold offered by the D. A. R. for the best grades in history, civics and a theme on Americanization. ~ SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The Civil Service Commission in vites special attention to the fact that in examinations held recently in Bismarck, N. D. and other cities throughout the United States for physiotherapy aide in the Public Health Service and Veterans’ Bu reau. physiotherapy pupil aide in the Veterans' Bureau, teacher of home economics and principal of home economics in the Indian Ser vice, applicants were not secured in the number desired, and that these examinations will be held again on June 18, except the examination for principal of home economics which will be held on June 19. Persons interested in these or other examinations should apply to the Secret )ry of the United States Civil Service Board at the local post office for detailed information and application blanks. It ia interesting to notice how the latest lingerie follows the tail ored mode, and tucked bosoms and Peter Pan necks are featured on pink crepe nighties. .* ~W LINGERIE