The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1919, Page 6

cap atti pos pre gas whe mat the age a fi Th seti to: bec tor act: vel pro An Phi pla nti ’ all, me ‘doy the fin i he ne Ita sioj © wo! tha the att iss) col tur tin, of pif: | Th of } | Bu the sul St. wo pri thi juc con sin: ipre .: PE f low * pri: 1 O he ai, |} WOULD PUT THE AUTO” =» BMS: Nee. f? —_ "BET THE PYRAMIDS ~~ > $0 THEM'S "BINGER’ ON OTTO ( 31M’ PYRAMIDS. eH PePLAY BALL IKE THEN STARS - PITCHING—MATTY USED SPEED, A SLOW - BALL, TOO; BUT ABOVE ALE HE USED HJS HEAD BY JOE TAYLOR, . Before taking up the different curve balls it would pe well for young pitch- crs to. first get control gf the ball. Control does not mean throwing the ball over the exact center of the plate, but ia working the comeérs and in keeping ithe pil where you’know the ‘ batter is weak. Don't ‘tty'to strike every man out, but gave the armas much as ‘possible, Remember there’ are cight other players besides: your- self. Work in harmony witi-. your catcher and take his‘advice as to what to throw. He has: more opportunity to study the batter than you. ‘Learn to field your position. A pitcher has many chances to handle a batted ball during a game and bad fielding on a twirler's part would be fatal. FAST AND SLOW BALLS, d To throw the fast ball grip the pill with the first two fingers on top and the thumb, underneath. Throw the ball with a swing of the shoulders and body as well as the arm. For the slow ball ‘hold the pellet with all four fingers and the thumb. Be sure to use the same motion for) throwing each ball whether curve or straight. Mix the: with your curves as nothing will fool the batter more than a~change of pace. THE INSHOOT. Keep the hand in an upright posi- tion and grip the ball firmly with’the first three fingers and the thumb.. De-| § liver the ball over the tips of ‘the fin- gers’ and with a lateral motion to make it revolve. This ball is thrown} with all the speed at your command. THE OUTCURVE. Grip the ball with the fingers of the hand and the thumb. Turn the hand downward. Let the ball pass between the thum) and the first finger with a turn of the wrist to give the rotary motion. THE DROP. Grip the ball the curve, witn the fi the thumb; the back of the hand turn- ed downward. Bring the arm up high and at the highest point of the swing, release the ball between the first fin- ger‘and the thumb, pulling the arm back at the same time. ‘Try to do me as for out- two fingers and “The last one ¥ Ihave,too!” It's always your last cigar that’s broken —and just when 77; you Ce want it most. .Takeafriendlytipandbuy | ELDALLO “Each Cigar in its own Aumidor” next time! Their double wray prevents a pet and keeps them factory fresh. Tt 8¢ 3 FOR 20¢ 2FORIS¢ WERTHEIMER BROS, | two deliveries up| ‘ first two 1 | Dr. N. 0. Ramstad Very Favor: SLOW BALL arm too suddenly as. this tends, in time, to destray the arm. \ THE SRITTER. ie Moisten one side of the ball with saliva and throw. it so it leaves the tips of the fingers with the same arm motion you employ for the curves. Throw it overhand for the drop:and~ side arm for the outcurve, Greater, jumps will result in both cases: ° Note to the Captain—Cut this out’ and give it to the pitcher on your team. se Mes SN ALEX M’DONALD ‘RESIGNS BERTH OF FARGO FORCE Captain of Police in Gate City| Retires to Private Life After ‘ 10 Years’ Service \ N.., May 2.—After 10 years with the F » police de- partment, Alex McDonald Jast night cave up the office of captain of Me o police, and became a private “The retirement, of Mr. McDonald from the Fargo police department was. admin- allairs, by Mrs, Kate April 1+to the commission, and Jater named po- | lice commi. ner, Mr, McDonald stated this afternoon that he will Fargo » tomorrow. cht for an, Mont.. to, visit his hildven, Miss Irene MeDon- | M Mrs. McDonald hi number of year: he former police captain will en. a brief vacation, the first he has had in year FARGO RESIDENT 30 Y ARS Alex McDonald, known to criminals of the northwest “the hitrd charac- ter.” has been a resident of Fargo fot 30 and knows the inside and the outside of criminal history in Far- go and North Dakota. He started work for the ci s patrolman under the Sweet admin ‘ation, and was cap- also served as captain un Lills for one term or two years. He vy plainclothesiman under Chief of Police Chauncey Troyer. His slccessor, William Welsh, assumed his duties last night: ° GREAT WORK FOR “ YANKS. IS AT FT. SNELLING ly Impressed With Success of Reconstruction Camp Dr. N. O . Ramstad “has returned: fram Fort Snelling, where Lieut. Col. BE. P. Quain of the Bismarck: metttcal- surgical firm of Quain & Ramstad is now detailed. much impressed. with the work which the army medical de- partment. is doing in the physical and mental reconstruction of Yanks who were wounded during the world’s war. There were already 1,000 patients at the Fort Snelling reconstruction hos- pital, and 500 more arrived while Dr: Ramstad'was there. He declares that wonders are being worked in making, shattered boys whole again and ih preparing them for a resumption of useful activities in civil life. Baltimore, Md. | While at Snelling Dr. Ramstad heard Major General Leonard: Wood} this unconsciously. Do not jerk the \ tain under that administration for two |‘ DONE |. f orga fit S Fx V9 oer J deliver.an address, and he is very glad that he. had the opportunity. Major General Wood spoke to an audience |, composed largely of ‘soldier boys re- ceiving treatment at Fort Snelling. Dr. Ramstad reports there was little applause, hardly a rustle in the big crowd, so attentively did it hang up- on gvery word of the speaker. While not ordinarily actively interested in politics, Dr. Ramstad came-away con- America has a veteran fighting »man of,real presidential timber. o PURCHASES NEFF HOME. M. W.' Netr nas sold his residence at 56 Avenue B east, to Gegrge A. Duemeland, who took possession yes- terday. Mr. Neff and -his family are Jo- cated at 311 Ave. B. Mr. Duemeland represents: the Patterson «Land whotrecently moved.theix ofticss, he frome St. Paul. tome PtieK Steele to Be Chairman. . ~ “Automatically under the working of the law creating the state tax com: mission, H. H. Steele of Monall will succeed George, E. Wallace of Wahpe- ton as chairman of this body, next Monday. thereon ANHEUSER y Lor Vis vinced that in Major, General Wood}, EENIP-THIS.(6 Grear-> \ SBS KE RIDING a NORTH DAKOTA WAR VETERANS an MAY TRAVEL FOR TWO CENT A special rate of ‘two cents per mile | i has~been made Wwar.veterans who wish to atteitd the first annual national con- vention’ of ‘the American War Legion, which ;ig_ to be held in St. Louis be- ginning “next Thursday , Anngunce- ment to this effect was received today, from Col, Theodore Roosevelt, tempor- {ary chairman, in the following letter addressed to war veterans of North Dakotas 1. In February of this } a tem- poritry committee of American offi- cers serving in France was formed for the purpose of gathering together from the whole army two caucuses which should © 1€present. res ely the troops in France, and: those who had been retained \in or returned to Amer- ica, NON-POLITICAL | The purpose was, to take the neces- sary iQitial- steps toward the forma- tion of a non-partisan and non-politica] association of the yéterans of the it War; an association Which shall keep. wlive the principles of justice, freedom and\ democracy for which these yetérans fought; shall preserve to future genérations the history and. incidents’ of ‘their participation in the war j-and shall cement and perpetuate the ties of comradeship formed in setvice. ” 2. In \accordance with these ideas the temporary committee convened in. Paris on’ Murch 1 a caucus of nearly a thousand officers and men who were | Jéaders of their units and who repre- sented all the combat divisions “and all. sections of the S. 0; S. i This caueus approved the steps tak- jen by the temporary committee, adopt- ed the name American Legion, drew up a tentative constitution, and ap- pointed representatives to act jointly with committees which should be, ap- poitted Ly the caucus to be held later in Ame . INCREASED ITS “NUMBER apgation for this caucus’ in . the’ tempora cominittee first of all increased its. number by thé addition of some two hundred members. and ‘territories and. the District of Co: dota R larged temporary commit- Hy. 9th and 10th of NeHtitives of officer es, cithes her | United st the central powers Jin{the Twith meet ‘ nulate hyl Tater result’ in. creating {nent nafional Ofsaization: DUTIES, OF GAUCES 5 The duties of the, caucus will be to | adopt a. tentative constitution. and to appoint an executive committee which will act in conjunction with the repre- uitatives of the BAris caucus to make’ definite arrangements whereby the. or- ganization of the American Legion will be. perfected. and whereby all officers listed men who have served in thé iniliary and naval establishments of the United States ‘at any time be- tween April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918, will participate in the election resentatives to a convention to vcd on or about November convention will be composed of delegates from all ed by the veterans, and will meet with FEU power, and authari gnodify ‘or! reject ‘the in the military and naval services of the United ‘States of America at any time during the period from April 6, répresenting all the: states f. sUNGUs to’ be- held: in been in|! tion: tle delegates will be ‘retmbir v —~y 17. qj ae 5 ® are . _ ve; excepting, however, persons leaving the service without an honor- able discharge or persons who ‘having been called into the service refused, failed or attempted to eYade: the full performan s Ss BSIDIARY BRA ty. shall consist..of ‘a ara- tional organization with . subsidiary branches; one for each state or terr the ‘District of Columbia, and| ssions of the United }-as one in each foreign members of the nafional society- be resident and.may de sire to associate themselves together. The) organization as it now stands | is therefore. but’.temporary ‘and the purpose .of: the Sti Louis: caucus: is to perfect a permanent. organization as above outlin South Dakota’s quota, at the St. Bouis caucus will be 10 rep- ntatives or twice the state’s con-, gressional quota and an equal number of alterhates. The intentjen was to hold a state caucus at which these dele- gates and alternates were to be chosen from the state at large but owing to the lack of time the”'matter of ap- pointing delegates was thken up with them and the following, telegram re- ceived’: ( New York, N.Y.) April:25;:1919. Capt. Perry Pet Aberdeen, 8. D. The sue of this St. Louis cen- vention depends absolutely upon a full représentation from each state, and it therefore hopeil that all state delegates and alternates will attend. | In view of thé fact that for many rea- sons certain men who are willing and able to attend convention are ot looked in selection of delegates and al- terndfes.you are therefore authorized to appoint as official delegates. at rze any man from your state who will agree jo be present, You are urged to seud as Mberal a represcnta- tion as possible of delegates ati large, eee of qulisted men. “Organiza- tion ck ing well in all states, but in v of vital nature of convention lirge reuniting efforts ‘ont ypur part. | ERIC FISHER WOOD, Temporary} te Sofar delegatds, ang alten es hav hot been appolifted and 1 Hafhentlt hat all veterans 7ho’ are interested and to_dttend the convention ¢or- with Capt: Perry Peters. tem- state etary, Aberdeen, S. .. at onee so. that we‘ miy, be able to have our full quota in attendance. and the necessary ¢reder s and forwarded, to_the alesis gates, (iecar~reneee Qyingeto.the lack- of ¢ th ate it will be jece gates ‘to: attend) at’ their-own ‘ext but upon completion of the orga: in. the amount’of their expenditures. | Delegates and. others desiring: to, tend: the-convention will be given 1e- duced railroad fare in accordance with the* following ‘ ‘ew: York, ) pt. Perry Peters, y telegram received eg, director“of- railroads : | ‘For the first convention veterans to | be held at St. Louis beginning May 8, the rate of two cents per mile. with | the minimum charge of> to. dollars | for the round trip tickets at. this: re- duced fare to™ be sold only _ to. dele- gites. who have honorable disebarge certificate fyom the army-or navy... Au- horize ‘x instructions. have ; been e td all_ticket MAY purchase ane) Louis in time Zpr-the conven: tion, Consider this great importance enabling men’ of: staal mdins. who formed. body\ of ape in ‘service to at- tend. Obtain publicity of@this through state. { \ ‘THEODORE “ROOSEVELT, ents that 1917, until, November 11, 1918, both The all- yoar-round sott drink : Retailers and consumers ‘are’ not required to pay any U.S. Revenue Tax on Bevo, as Anheuser-Busch pays all. revenue’: taxes- direct to the Govern jtorss to Mtebeuis are i HTM UH HH vited toinospect this moiumenoth institution td “Temporary Chairman’. / " (Wen -Hen WHATS ON YOUR MIND. > S BESIDES MY TIRENTRACKS, OL ‘ts a 7| Fargo undertal FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919. 095 feet on Third avenue, and 140 feet on Ninth street south, and will occupy the residence as his home and erect an up-to-date funeral home of She. mmission itecture costing $20,000 on 2 style of ¢ Zo SPHINAIY ii two lots to the west of the rest- whe men iennonneentent of the siile was made totlay. «the swe of his home, id he hag iiptfaetar? plans, and expected vntinue to make Pargo his home, tO re fe only three af u ‘Mis. << Dorothy and ny Mr. igi sitie mined on future en Mr UML stl : house rathe! for us, and as ae expect to be gone a grant deal ia the imme jate Cuture, Is la when ‘the : opportunity presented itself, as far HANNA HOME IN / au We know now we shall éontinue to make co our heme.” FARGO. Is SOLD oe va residence is one of the a - ; most pretentions homes, and ae Joe a i A 4 y show places of Fargo. It contains B. F. Wasem Becomes Owner of the how place Facgo 3 uals < garage is also on pied by the house. 1 will takespossession, and ly into the home '. ¢ Well Known Property gen the lots o€ Mr. W | tah }will remove his fam in two weeks. “yg ANTED--Chamber maid at Grand Wp aeific Hotel. 418-tf "Fargo, N. D, county, has pure L. B. Hanna, former/ governor North Dakota, at Third avenue Ninth street south, with A fancy price does not mean a better hat. When you've ‘paid $5.00 for the Lanpher you've achieved the best there is in’ hats. HATS” a. ~ Summit Shirts . bad ® These comfortable, stylish shirts cannot be @ @ equaled for summer wear. The SUMMIT @ z SHIRT is made for both inside and outdoor wear. ge: You get both the very latest style and greatest coolness. Ss r | Come in and see the many pleasing patterns and fabrics, rT -D. ann All Dealers, Bismarck, a. SEEhEE Valuables, heirlooms, and treasured keepsakes are often a source of constant rae ‘when they are kept in drawers and closets in the home: Such places are not safe. saa ' Safety Deposit Boxes are SAFE, We have enlarged our §, i { afety Deposit Box equipment—providing additional | room for the safekeeping of valuables, You need never worry valued personal proper‘ are safely vaults, as long as your nak ty and documents inside these steel walled “The Friendly Bank” BISMARCK BANK ‘he consideration, was — eres