The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ies ee p TUESDAY, APRIE 12, 1922 i milg heat at an average speed of 107.9 i ST, PAUL WILL HAVE A STRONG CLUBTHIS YEAR To Get Inte Action Against Mil- waukee Wednesday ST, PAUL, April 12.—The St. Paul club in the American Association will get into action again: Milwaukee Wednesday, with the Saints appar- ently almost as strong as the outfit that made a run: y race of the 1920 pennant chase. With the exception of third hase, last season was played by Rapp, now with the ‘New York Nationals, last year’s infield is intact. It is expected that Armstrong will start the season at third. The 1920 outfield, composed of Rig- gert, Miller, Duncan and Haas, de clared’ by many to bethe best combi- nation in minor leagues, will be rady for th sason’s start, C Allen, obtained from Cin- cinnati as part payment for Catcher Hargrave, has made a favorable im- pression on Manager Mike Kelley, who declares his catching department is as strong as last year. ‘Bob Mc- Menemy will be used as second-string catcher. He has shown rapid im- provement during the training season. Two additional pitchers will be- come members of the club later in the season, although negotiations for their delivery have not been pleted. Of the 1920 staff, ‘Hall, Griner, (Merritt, Foster and Williams are go- ing in fine shape, and Pitcher Kelly, obtained irom the New York Nation- als, i: ‘pected to find a place during the season. It is probable Pitchers Ma and Brown will show enough promise to be retained. The lineup for the first game prob-| com- ably will be; Allen or McMenemy, catcher;i Hall, pitcher; Dressen, first base; rghammer, second base; third shortstop; Armstrong, miles ‘an hour. an hour. Thomas fitth; and De Palma sixth. out of the race for fifteen laps. an hour. one lap at 112 miles RICKEY CLAIMS HE HOLDS “PAT”: Schoolmaster of St. Louis Na- tionals Enthusiastic as Season Nears © Rickey, the school master-manager of the National League, has St.' Louis Cadinals through a » ous:schooling this spring. And the result? ‘There is pennant chatter humming in the Card’s camp. And Rickey says he Fas a “pat’ hand. “No lost motion,” is Rickey’s long suit. On the playing field he shows his men, vets and rookies, how to pitch, bat, field and run bases. He detects faults-—and corrects them. Flock of Hitters There have been three batting cages on the fob in the Cards* camp and much time has been put in at get- ting slugging practice. The St. Louis crew threatens to be a flock: of all lam- basters this season. * “My idea of teaching base -ball technique is. to show players the cor: rect way of doing things,” says Ric- key. “Then drill it into them until they execute it through habit,” trenu- | Joe Thomas was first in the third heat of 25 miles, averaging 108.8 miles In the final and deciding _ heat, Sarles was second; Eddie Pullan third; Eddie” Hearne fourth; Joe In the eleventh lan of tiris, heat, De Palma’s engine caught fire and he was After. that he showed some bursts of speed that astoudned the spectators, making PENNANT HAND FOR “NO, LOST MOTION” ORANGE, Tex, April 12—Branch | put his; ‘Moran’s Crew Ready for Flying | Start | i BY DEAN SNYDER, Cisco, Texas, April 12.—All :and no play! That's what Cincinnati ball players {are getting this season, in spring training. i | The Reds are the hardest working major league club in the south. The players spent congiderable time in dress suits and dancing slippers, at Miami, last season, but they are ca- vorting around in baseball suits this, work The Cardinals are in bully condi- Ye: r 1] tion xight now. Fred Schupp and Bill! , Is Getting Results, Doak, veteran pitchers, are the only , The easy-going Pat Moran of 1920 has brought his crew of ball tossers men not just set. Rookie Hurler Shines |to a 9.o'clock town for a good reason. Haines, Goodwin, Sherdell, May He wants results. And with his men and North look safe as a huwiling in baseball uniforms seven hours a crew when added to Schupp and Doak. ; day, that’s what he’s getting. Of the young pitchers, Bill Pertica; When the 1921 baseball bell rings gert, right field; Miller, cen-| 544 Tink Riviere stack w x s-! ine A i Ris sta ip strong, es-' the Cincy Reds are going to be in ter eld;fi Duncan or H. " {pecially Riviere. fighting condition—full of pep and ae a es George Toporcer, the spectacled| overflowing with the tricks of the ond, Jack Fournier will sit on_ first, ! Doc Lavan at short and Hornsby. at| q third. Hornsby. moved to third when Milton Stock failed to turn up. Much is expected of Toporger at‘ the key-| stone sack. : | Cliff Heathcote will be the: center. field. pivot. Les Mann and Clarence; Mueller will alternate in right and} Austin McHenry and Bert Shotten in BASEBALL HEAD sie Ban Johnson Says Men Wilt Bel hoy with the Cards in 1920, to a reg- Saati A ular this year. Stationed in Parks. to Wateh | three Vet Catchers GAMBLING MUST G0, DECREE OF Actions Behind the plate Rickey has three neta Nernon ¢ Ceman “Pickles” Dill- heer aa joefer and w McCarty. i Chicago. April 12.—The American}, There is a general feeling among | League will conduct a continuous cam-| ine Cards that if Stock. returns there paign against gambling during the/i, 4 cracking good chance to cop the! coming season, Byron Bancroft John-| yonnant. sident, announced. i , i i son, president, fcars. only the Giants and the Pirates. Mr. Johnson has just returned from) “Tp the event of Stock’s joining the a tour of the American league cities team, Hornsby would probably be And ‘without him’ Rickey semi-pro player, will hold down sec-! trade. Here is how ‘his team stacks up to- day: \ There isn’t 4 better pitching staff— on paper—in thé national League. Iju- que, the Cuban, is figured to be the best ace of the boxmen. “And he is surrounded by Rixey, Eller, Marquard, Fisher, Coumbe, Napier and Brenton... Marquard Is Ready, Marquard underwent two minor operations last winter and says he|. feels better than he has in years. He's satisfied with his switch from Brook- lyn. Brenton, the $10,000 hurler ob- tained: from Seattle, has a lot of goo-l stuff, t On the .infleld:.Moran has pegged | Kopf for short, Groh ‘for second, Dau- bert for. firat-and Sammy Bohne for jthird. The tatter is living up to ‘his | coast reputation as a hitter and -field- er. sd And Daubert is getting a run at the and has completed arrangements. for representatives of the organization. te attend every game in order to prevent a recurrence of the 1919 world series scandal. These representatives will be stationed in all the stands. and will have orders to take immediate action at any time they notice anything that seems suspicious. In addition, each umpire will take the role of a special investigator and will carefully analyze every game, |' Anything that seems out of place on the diamond wil. be reported to. Mr. Johnson, A conference of the umpires. will be held here before the season opens and the league president then will instruct: them in their part in preventing gambling and: game, throw- ing. “I don’t think there is a dishonest player in the American league now,” said Mr. Johnson, “and our plans will be largely of a preventive nature.. We: simply are going to eliminate every possibility of a recurrence of the 1919 acandal.” MURPHY WINS AUTO RACE AT L0S ANGELES Averages 109.55 Miles an Hour in Fifty Mile Race LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 12.— Jimmy Murphy won the National -A. A, A. automobile races at the Los- Angeles speedway Sunday. He took the fourth heat of 26 miles in 13 min- utes 9.3 seconds, an average speed of. 107.3 miles an hour, and the final heat of fifty miles in 27 minutes 27.8 5 onds, at an average speed of 109. miles an hour, / Ralph de Palma took the first 26 mile heat at an average speed of 196.3 miles an hour, Eddie Pullen won the second "INGROWN NAIL Toughen Skin and Toe Nail Turns Out Itself \ A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and -pain and so toughens the tender, senstive skin 25 5 “| Kramer, noted switched to the outfield. STARTS 26TH YEAR "AS BIKE RACER! | | first sack from Maynard Felix, a Den- ‘iver recruit: Louis Fonseca, California winter leaguer, has the makings of a great second: sacker, and. could. fill. in for Groh, . ++ Srong Outield, Behind.the bat Ivy Wingo is the real vet. He. has Bubbles, Hargrave, Sc. Paul star, for a working mate. Bub- bles slammed out 23 homers in the | Association’ last. season. ELECT BOARDMAN HEAD OF TEAM |_ Fargo, .N. D., April 12,—Charles former twirlet of the| ‘ident of the Fargo Athletic club an! | team in the field. i The club plans a new baseball park jwith a capacityof 3,000. Workouts | will start this week. Styter, formerly of the Threc-by | league. | Fargo, N. D., April 12.—Tfack can- jdidates at the North Dakota Agricul- | tural college will take. to outdoor | workouts as soon as the-weather per- ‘mits, it was announced yesterday by | Coach Borleske. SELL AT LOWEST FIGURES. Chicago, ‘April 12.—AN_ deliveries of grain and provisions sold ‘at figures under any since 19%5.,. Wheat closed unsettled unchanged. ‘to. 13-4 cents | lower, f FRANK L. KRAMER, By Newspaper Enterprise. i Orange, N. J., April 13—Frank L. /. bike rider, recently | started on his 26th year as a cyclist. | Four of the past 25-years have seen him as an amateur and the other 21) as a professional, His days as 2) monty races have. brought. him many | medals and much. fame. | Kramer is 40, but still’a kid in the saddle. Kramer rode his first race May 30.) 1896, on 2 dirt track'in Newark, N. J./ He came in last. In 1898 he won the) amateur championship in the League | ot” Amer Wheelmen and in 1899) todk-the National Cycling Association | amateur title. He turned professional in 1900 and was runner-up for the championship. : In 1901 he won the American title and held it until 1917, Arthur Spencery underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Qutgro” is a harmless, antiseptic. manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions. case, shoumation defeated -him that year put Kramer } down took it hack in 1918. Ray Eaton grab-\ 6¢ A T the very firat twinge, bed the honors the next year and comes my bottle of Sloan’s;, Spencer last year. 1 then quit f, without rubbing, ——_——_—— . | forit’s atimulating and ecatters \ Under the reign of Edgar the Pedce- congestion. ‘The boys use it for fal in Ipeland, in the tenth century | _ stiff muscles, and it helpe Sally's the SaMPath began Saturday after-| backaches, too.” S5c, 7c, $1.40. noon and ended Monday morning. ! Northern league, has heen elected pres- | ‘it haa ben decided to put a salaried) | The playing manager will be Rert i WILL HAVE OUTDOOR | [ hoe ORKOUTS. _ PRICES- AGAIN. FALL Chicago, April. 12.—-Lowest prices wheat market: today. and in. tye, corn and provisigns ‘as well. Numerous holders of wheat appeared to have lost confidenceand there was an ap- parent scarcity of buying. Opening quotations which ranged from one- by something of a rally but then de- clines to lower than before. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MINNEAPOLIS, April 12—Flour 20 to 30 cents lower. In carload lots, $8.15 to $8.40 a bbl,’ Shipments 53,365 barrels. ; Bran, $16.00 to $17.00. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK SOUTH ST. PAUL, Apr. 12,—Cattle receipts. 3,500, Mostly steady to strong. Spots around 25 cents higher. ‘Common to good beef steers, $6.25 to $8.25. Bulk, $6.50 to $7.50. ; Butcher .cows and- heifers. - mostly $4.50 to $6.25. up to $7.00, Féw choice heifers $7.75. ~. Veal calves steady. Stockers and feeders steady to 25 cents higher. 3 7,500: Thirty to 50 Hog receipts cents. lower. ao ‘Range $6.50: to: $9.00. Bulk $7.50 to. $8.50, : 4 at Pigs 50 to 75) cents: lower:::. Best $10.50, NID fhe ‘ Sheep receipts; '200.” Steady,’ choice handyweight wooled, Iembs . quotable at $9.00 to $9.40... Haadyweight clip- ‘ped lambs, $8.25 t0.$8.35. «. Choice woole wes quotable to sii CHICAO. LIVESTOCK; ” CHICAGO, April 12.—Cattle receipts, $00, Fairly active. Butk beef steers $7.75 to $8.75. Sh ‘Hog receipts, 28,000. Opened 35 to 40 cents lower. © Sheep receipts, steady early. BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aprit 12, No, 1 dark northern. 19,000. Mostly $1.31 No.1 amber durum . 18 No, 1 mixed durum . - 109 No. 1 red durum « 1.04 No. 1 flax ... » 121 : - COVER yet this seasen were: reached in’ the} half to 2 cents lower were followed |: unturnished, Business College Phone 183. 4-12tt ‘FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for HE NIPS’EM ANYWHERE WITHIN 11 FEET, 7 INCHES OF THE BAG By Newspaper Enferprise, Cisco, Texas,” April, 12,—Maynard Belix. Denver recruit, is showing Pat Moran a new stunt in first basing. He does a pertect jack-knife split, It en- ables him to grab a ball anywhere within a radius of 11 feet and 7 inch- es of the sack. F Hie is 6 feet 3 inches tal.and. Just opens himself like a monster palr af scissors—one leg straight out in front a Maynard Felix in His Jack-Knife Split. Ploto taken at the Reds’ training camp. by Bob Dorman, Tribune Photographer. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, April cars a year ago. !May, $1.21; July, $1.15. Corn No. 3 yellow, 48c to 49c. Oats No, 3 | Flax No. 1, $1.471-2 to $1.481-2. Barley, 45c to 65c. : Rye No, 2, $1:315-8 to $1g25-8. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CALL 314—Second streft to have storm? windows removed and screens put on, or phone 279-R. 4-12-5t. FOR RENT—Five-room apartment, ing. Call 872, light housekees: é 4-12 1t 12,—Wheat re- i ceipts, 158 cars, compared with 161 | Cash No. 1 northern, $1.36:to $1.46; white, 31 1-8¢' to: 32 1-8e. ————— nay Felt Faint joe hla, the: other straight back, until | ye e almost sits on the ground. t Bu i . from Bunion “I learned to do. it when I was kid," says Felix, And he isn’t muc’ ‘Fairyfoot Brow instant Relief over that. now—just 21. ¢euffared such savere pain from ray banlen Last aummer he played with th Billings, (Mont.) club and drew $50 a month and expenses, ‘Three majc league: clubs, tried to land him, Felix | shasl elmost fainted, Tavyioes Seiten be, cae Cincinnati because he wus born i 1 leary ME. A.G, Nisslex. ere, : re wo. weks: after his arrival at the Try It for TOUR oar eds’ camp Ivy Wingo let his hat stip | _ Ifyou, Hike Mrs, Nissley. are o. and It hit Fellx on the right foot. ‘The | © pele! buaioa, 2 ee wil 1} accident may. cost the youngster a | eee how soon woes roally comes ehayce to crowd Jake Danhert off the | {Gloay refunded if. y0a ae ‘Come and get a box today. first bag, but Moraw ia likely to keep | him around as an. understudy. i _ rhe former” German " eruiser, ‘Prinz | Nest fe stots Menor: Eitel Friedrich. has been converted | \ | \ 1 inte an Aflantic Mner for steerage Dacsenges.( SPORTORIAL @ 2. ATTA BOY, KID! Kid Gleason announces to the base- ball world that he has his 1921 White Sox all set for the big splash. Last. season the Kid had a crew of diamond stars that were all to the top notch. His stiling was pretty and he had his machine working on all nine cylinders. . ' @hen a. lot of parts went blocie an | the long famous White Sox bus broke | down with a crash, And did the Kid toss the who:e shee- ‘hang in the scrap heap? He gathered together the parts he could depend upon. They formed a nucleus for a new machine. ‘All tried and true—something to build upon. Then the Kid stepped out ani grab- hed hold of the sections. that were needed. It was slow work. When the opening baseball. gun is. fired, the hCicago. White Sox will be. there at the starting line. Ol’ General Public, as judge, won't he able to dis- qualify any. man that Gleason has picked. ~ And as the Gleason machine goes sailing around. the circuit, baseball fans will likely want to yell: 6} In 1915 he came up to the Cards as 3| a shortstop. In 1916 he played at sec: ond, third and short during the sea- son. The next two years he starred ‘at shortstop again. In 1919-he played ! firgt base: third base and short as the emergency called for, Last year he worked at second. Should ‘Stock decide to return to baseball (Hornsby may be shifted. to the: outfield. es The only places the great Card ‘star hasn't worked is: behind the bat and in. the: pitcher's’ box. . He could fill these ‘spots creditably if necessary, “More power to it!” i He's already got his. eye onthe ball. ————_—____—. Last season he hit .370. And he aims. LEFT EARF to boost that this season. He poised himself upon the tee, Few choice fed-cows |; yearling | HORNSBY TO THIRD FOR CARDINALS A.CLOSE-UP. Of ROGERS | HORNSBY, CARDINAL “STAR, TAKE a | ALI MODERN: 5-room house, screen: FOR SALE—Recid baby buggy, used one season. Call 1201-2 6th street. Mrs; Fitzsimmons. 4-12-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house, 201 1st. or Phom® 658-K. 4-12-3¢ WANTED—Party to put.in. 600 acres to wheat in Montana near Glacier National Park on:the Great Northern railrvad. This land is irrigated in the fall which assures crops everv year. This is the. best wheat land} in the U.S. A. It is a fortune, For further particulars, write,.phone or wire Hughes: & Company; 616 7th. street, Bismarck,-N. D. 4-1B2i WANTED—Five,' six or ,seven-room: strictly modern house, -well-and. fa- vorably loeated. Stute rock bottom | ~-czsh: price, also price on. terms.. Ad- ress “X," cure Tribune. 4-12-1t ed;porch, furnace “heat, ‘good: base- ment, gurage, close in, an. excellent location, shade trees, a dandy lot for a garden: $4,000, terms very rea- sonable. A 4-room house, all modern, full basement, furnace heat, barn holds 8 horses, garage, chicken coop, and 3 lots, $3150, a small payment. down, balance $25 a month. Henry « ‘Henry, Phone 961. .....: dD Q2t. WANTED—Girl to work for room and ‘board, Small family. 901 6th St. Phone 307-K. 4-12-3t FOR RENT—A six-room house, mod- ern. $62 2nd street. 4-12-2¢! AT TRAINING CAMP BY BOB’ DORMAN, TRIBUNE PHOTOGRAPHER. , ORANGE, Tex., April 12.—Rogers ‘Hornsby, infield star of the St. Louis Cardinals, is playing third base this spring. + Milton Stock’s’ continued hold-out tactics made it necessary for Rickey to switch Hornsby from second to the | hot corner. at i Hornsby is like the plastic putty of the sculptor. | He can. be fitted into any place on a/ ball club and he'll play as brilliantly { AS ANGLERS THEYRE FINE BALL SPARS, By Newspaper Enterprise, Lake Charles, La., April 12.—Next to ball playing, fishing is. the favorite sport of a ftock of Connie Mack's boys. Rollie. Naylor, Scott Perry, Danny Murphy and Frandk Walker recently spent a couple of hours in thé hot sun, with linés out. They. finally’ canie in with a catch of 90—Louisiana min- nows. io But. the hotel chef fried ’em just the same and the crew ate ’em. OLb BALL PARK VET USED TO ; WRESTLE. es By Nwspaper- Enterpr:se. » Gainesville. “Fla, Aprit 12—Sam Payne, park superintendent. for the Philadelphia National club, has heea ‘fm the baseball business 24 years. but he still talks’ wrestling. | ‘Way back. in the eighteen eighties he-was. a 130-pound wrestler himself. And: the proudest moment of his life (so: he says) was when he threw Jos Massey, the Mnglish champ, in 1882: What will be the largest cathedral in England is being built in Liverpool. At oné time in England every am- . bassador to\that country had his own state coach, His stance was really grand. And after posing for an hour, The ball rolled off the sand. In Italy last year. more than 4000 cases of sleeping “sickness, resulting in 1018 deaths, were reported. The sparkle of some wall papers comes. from button. factory sweepings. “No-To-Bac” has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco’ habit. Whenever you have a longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe,’ or for a ‘chew, just place a harmless” No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth in- stead, to help relieve that awfhk de- sire. Shortly the habit may be’ com: pletely broken, and you are/hetter off mentally, physically, financially. It’s So easy, so simple. Get a box of No- To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobdceo in any. form, your druggist will refund your money without question. F. A. KNOWLES, Day Phone. 100 MAIN STREET ——————————— Government departments in Wash- ‘BUSINESS DIRECTORY | Your Eyes Examined and Lenses Ground to correct all defects of the eye which glasses will cure. Bring us your broken lenses or your prescription, we can replace any lense almost while you wait. We have the only Lense Grinding. Plant. in the city, coupled with a complete stock of lenses. ‘ ‘F. A. KNOWLES, Jeweler and. Optician a Bismarck WEBB BROTHERS BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distribetors of . STUDEBAKER —and— CADILLAC’ «Rh AUTOMOBILES } PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY ft <, , 220 MAIN STREET | Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Optical Specialist Licensed Embalmer in Charge iy ‘NIGHT PHONES 65—887 a DMS . Charge A ms Night Phone 100 or 667 Oe { ’ ‘ i ay j : be. CARL PEDERSON a FACTORY DISTRIB Southwestern North Dakota and ma Southeastern Montana ington send out an average of 700,000 -pleces of mail a day. BISMARCK, N.D, = _