The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ BASKETBALL | LEADS TO DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL Lexington, Ky., Maych $3.—The' first known fatility growing out of a at basketball game in Kentucky occurred here when Miss Bernice Young, 22, died from blood, poisoning. Miss Young, a member ‘of the girls’ bas- ketball team at Kentucky University, suffered a bruise on one of her arms in a recent game. Last week blo6d poisoning set in and yesterday she was operated on in the hope of saving her life. CHAMP LYNCH IS MATCHED Cleveland, March = ,23.—Champion: Joe Lynch and Young Montreal were signed for a ten-round n@ decision contest April 4. TOMMY GIBBONS __ | AN EASY VICTOR, New York, March 23. bos of St. Paul, scored a_technical; Knockout over Paul Sampson, of New; . York in the secoud round. Sampson: was no match Tor Gibbons, | BAPTIE WINS eee RACE, 3.—Toinmy Gib-' t ight in spectacular torm | pwan touched Kaptie as they ap) ched the finish line and the two! rawled on the ice, sliding across | the finish feet first with their arms | locked. McGawan’s feet were in the’ lead by the referee, calling a foul,’ awarded the race to Baptie. MANY “WOMEN GOLFERS London, March 28—With more than 500 golf clubs affiliated with the Ladies’ Golf Union, it is figured that | there are more than 50,000 women { players in England and Wales. PIKING IN PARIS New York, Mazch 23—Paris is to have a y bicyele race this year, for the first time since 1913, It is set for March 28 to April 4. Ameri- can teams have been invited to com- pete, BOHNE DRAWS SECOND. Cincinnati, Mar. 23.—Pat Moran turn-the second base job over to Sammy Bohne, who is a third base- man. Moran points to tHe case of Morris Rath, who was converted into a second baseman without difficulty. Xa ite BANKS ON SLUGGING TO WIN FOR BROWNS Above pictures of George Sisler’s baseball eyes. golf stance and batting swing were made from By Dean Snyder Bogalusa, La., March 283—Lee Fohl in his first crack at picking a team to a the St. Louis Browns’ uniforms hipping a crew. of sluggers into | photographs taken by Bob Dorman, Tribune phot ographer, at Bogalusa, La. shane at.the training camp here. Practically all the cee, from “Slugeing put the Brown into the | present indications, will be last year first di m Jast year,” says the new | men. Si ,» “and I'm going to} There is just one job that is causing : j. |some guessing—the second sack. Joe hings Every About Poriet P aes ‘ed than ever before to give each and every individ- ual order for printing the neatness it requires. Because every sheet of paper we print is bound to.be printed perf ictly by our Automatic Air Pres: = Sure Feeders, and you.will never find.a crooked.or itapertect printed sheet of paper that. always happens with hand fed sheets. If a sheet of paper is slow in, traveling to the Gauge Pins for perfect printing and it fails to reach its: cor- rect destination, right away a warning is sent out from the Aiuto- matic which rings a bell so the machine tender knows something is wrong .and needs his. _attention. - ; t Pride and neatness in printing are what everyone wants anc when we complete, your order for printing you -can be satisficc that full count and perfect printing is placed’in your order. \ . There is no sheet of paper too small or too large for us to print: ” When you are inthe market for Letter Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Cards, Hand Bills, or in fact, any kind of printing, com: municate with us and our representative will call. ; ; Remember our Bookbinding department is equipped to do. Tear : ; , " any kind of special ruled sheets or manufacture any kind of Blank imsUNEs NEW COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND. NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHMENT, PORTH AND THAYER STS. Books. e¢ : s «| McManus bought from "Tulsa, *| pitchers in the league and I think jeer will wind up the staff, unless Gideon, who. held it last season was let out by the Brown because he was supposed to have some knowledge of the White Sox-Red .mixup" that he didn’t volunteer to make. public. Gleason Looks Best — Three youngsters are scrapping for the job. Bil! Gleason .obtained from the Chattanooga club: has the edge, in Fchl’s: mind. . H's the oldest and has He five years: of, Professional base- But right on ‘his. trail, are Many an Earnest Dudley Lee, recalled from Chattanooga. They’ have each had one year in league ball. If Gleason ‘becomes. a fixture “at the keystone sack, thg other young- sters may be carried as extras. Earl Smith, at third, is figured a certainty. Smith slippedinto the shoes of Jimmy Austin, veteran, late last seascn, and'made good. This: spring he has been stepping a fast clip. Better. than 1920 Like Jimmy Johnston of Brooklvn. who was converted from an outfielder into a third saeker, ‘Smith adds fur- ther proof that such a switch is possi- ble. “If Smith and Gleason-keep on im- proving,”says Fohl, “the Brown will be a better ball’ club than they were last year. “I’ve got the best outfield in the league in ‘Baby. Doll’. Bill. Jacobson, Kenneth Williams and John Tobin. “The great. George Sisler has started off just as ‘he played all last season, and Gerber, at short, is show- ing a lot of stuff again. “My catchers are sitting pretty and if my pitchers come through I won't have anything to’ worry’ about. Rookie a Slugger “Shocker is one of the three best Sotharon will stage a great comeback. Bayne, Burwell, Davis, Cullop and De jome recruits show. topnotch stuff.” Fohl has a find in: Phil Todt, St. Louis muny league player. He was signed as a pitcher but: is such a na- tural hitter that the manager -prob- ably will carry him as an extra: out- fielder. Todt has a habit of slapping them over the fence in Babe. Ruth fashion. All told Fohl is sunburned and sat- isfied, By Newspaper Enterprise Begalusa,La., March 23—George Sisler,bat_ wizard of the ‘St. Louis Browns, is taking a double dose of spring training. And all for the sake of his batting eye. During the 1920 season.he walloped | at an average of .407 and he is deter- j _ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1921 mined to break that mark’this year. ‘isler spends: his mornings at golf. Training His Eyes “It's. great dope” said the snappy first baseman, “in training your eyes |, | to, watch the ball. “That's what a batter needs most. If he can follow the ball he’s got a hundred per cent better chance to lambast it.” In’.the afternoon Sisler takes: his turn with the rest of the Browns at sniping grounders and swatting out flies.. And he is always one of. the first to take a hand in tossing the medicine bal} around. i “The medicine ball, throwing is a great developer of a player’s wind,” Sislér. says, “When I get my wind in good work- ing order and my batting eye cacked I'm athe to set the big stick pace.” 2 Quiet Chap ‘Sisler is me quiestest Le in the Browns camp. In a baseball suit he has all the earmarks of 4 ball player, but in street attire he looks like a modest college student. He likes to chat about color print- ing prices and Babe Ruth’s home-run record. For Sisler is a great admirer of the home-run king—and in the winter time he runs a printing estab- lishment. “Never did like to loaf,” says he. Then he switches to baseball chatter. “Can’t see why Ruth won’t break his owr home-ran record this season. Saving His Whip “Babe hits for homers every time he brings his bat around. I drive the ball with my arms and_ shoulders, | without putting all of my body hack of the swing.” Sisler’s taking his time, saving his whip, and paying a majority of his at- tention to getting his eyes so he can depend on them. “T don’t need much training to lim- ber up, anyhow,” he explains. “I keep in condition the year around.” Sisler had the best year of his career in 1920. GAIN HARD HITTER, Seattle, Mar, 23—Seattle expects to see Catcher “Tubby” Spencer pole out a flock. of hits here this summer. Spencer is doped to fill the hitting wiche Ait bA the sale’ of Sammy Bohne to the Reds. ENLARGE PELS’ PARK. New Orleans, Mar. 23.—Seating ca- pacity of the Pelicans’ park has been increased to handle nearly 10,000 spectators. Big crowds are expected to see the Pelican-} -Podger series which opens March 13: CUBS TO CLIMB HILLS. , San Francisco, March 23.—All will not be soft pickin’s for Evers’ Cubs at spring training.. Manager Johnny's -program calls for several hours’ hill . climbing at Catalina Island every day as a reducer. ‘PLAN BIG ICE MEET Philadelphia, March 23—Seven pro- fessional ice skaters have been invit- ed to participate in a special set of sweepstake events to be held in Phil- adelphia the week of March 21-26. They are Art Staff, Norval Baptie, Bobby McLean, Edmund Lamy, Ev- erett McGowan Morris Wood and Benny O’Sickey. Thé Atheletics “ didn’t’ count the score of their first training camp work out. It was a kid game. =o Chicago Cubs will experiment with a player by the name of Weaver. His name is Harry. Apehae nae Donie Bush is ing the Tigers as a sure first-division club. 955 x Richard ‘would , revive that old pastime of finding “White Hopes.” | Tex can only see Dempsey, Willard and Carpentier as real heavies. ie grate President Navin has taken the rub- ber band off the bank roll and so far Cobb has spent lavishly but wisely. pes! Ernie Johnson, Salt Lake short-stop who will man the guys for the White Sox this year, regards it a high how or to play alongside Eddie Collins. 0 Coca Cola scored a victory at Ha- vana; Coca Cola is a race horse. : <0 Hoppe and Horemang decline $10,- 000 purse. They’re getting into the boxers’ clas: GRATEFUL WOMEN, Gratitude and appreciation for health restored by that good old fash- ioned root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, is what prompts so many women from all parts of the country to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass.,*the letters of praise which we publish from time to time. Women who have always had their health cannot’ realize what it means to others, many of whom have suf- fered months and even years from such ailments, and are now well and happy through. the use of this naturai restorative, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. / With all the added improvements in the latest Automatic machinery which we aes installed; places us more than ever in 1 poaition to reduce our costs considerable on all Automatic Feeders enable us to do all classes of color work more accurately than ever, for when more than one colorjis to be printed on the same sheet of paper or in fact where the color is to be struck in connection with the‘main printed object our Automatic Heeders do the work with exact keenness.as there is absolutely no way for the sheet to be printed imperfect. When you are in the market for printing whether it is for one color: ora ldoben colors for the same job, take the proposition, up with.v us and we will be pleased to follow classes of Printing. - your sae or make suggestions. = 4 Call 31 and 32, for Our Service Departmer t ia