The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX BASEBALL | (Not including Sunday Games.) MERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won. Lost. i 3 Minneapolis .. Indianapol Kansas Cit Louisville Mipvaukee . Columbus Toledo . St. Paul... AMERIC JEAGUE, Won. Lost. Wachineton .. 1 Cleveland stow 101K Boston . Detroit . Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE, Won. Lost. soil 3 5 6 5 Piltsburgh . \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [~ GEORGE KELLY AND HIS WE Brooklyn 0 $ By Dean Snyder, ! bes ates é George Kelly, lanky first baseman Cincinnati Gaara sy 462i of the New York Giants and a home Boston 6 9 400, run rival of Babe Ruth, is a wrist hit- Philadelphia . f 8 385 ter, . St. Louis . 2 9 182) He hits the ball with a snap, I ae ' travels a mile. RE URDAY % | The bat he uses is as slim as ? AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, | toothpick. polis 6; St. Paul 1. kee 8; Kansas City 6. Columbus 2; Toledo 1, Indianapolis 5; Louisville 4. AMERIC: Cleveland @; nings). Detroit 7; Washington New Yoi (wet groun 3. (12 in- St. Louis 5 ses postponed, NATIONAL L New York 9; Boston 4. Brooklyn St. Lou Chicago-a cold). ; Cincinna x Pittsburgh, (postponed, SPORT BRIEFS George Kelley, sensational baseman of the Giants, got his sixth home run of the season Saturday with the bags loaded. He passed “Babe” Ruth Ruth having five. Baseball teams will abound in North Dakota this year, Business men of Mayville have organized gnd guaran- teed money ,to provide a first class baseball tear. Pertica, a Pacific coast ‘recruit, hurled the St. Louis Nationals to vie- tory over Cincinnati, Saturday. Johnston of Brooklyn led the Na-; tional league batters up to last week with an averagé of 535. Harry Heil- man of Detroit led the Americans with 513, Babe Ruths’ average was .447. Miller and Armstrong, St. Paul team- mates, were tied for American Asso- ciation honors, Work on Fargo’s new baseball park is nearing completion. Charles Board- man is president of the association und is placing a fast semi-pro team in the field for that city. TO TELL FANS WHAT BASEBALL TEAM'S DOING Management Invites Fans to At: tend Meeting on Wednes- day Night Do you know, baseball fans, just what has been done 'by the manage- ment of the Bismarck team? If not, you will have an opportunity to learn Wednesday night, says Sec- retary H. FP. Keller, of the club. A meeting will be held in Frayne ‘Baker's place of business, Main and Third streets, Wednesday night whea a full outline of the work will be given by the management of the team. All fans are asked to be present. The new park is being put into good shape, If Alex Harper, manager of the team, were to add a “Do You Know” to the many on the tongues . of people this week he would say: “Do you know that it is some job to make a ball diamond out of an open field?” Saturday a caterpillar tractor, sent to Bismarck to the high- way commission by the war depart- ment, was used to'haul a drag over the grounds. The diamond is being rolled and dragged practically every dav, and the diamond will be a level,' fast one, though it will take consider- able work. Work on the fence which will en- close the park on all s begin today. les was tol to England with hiw Babe Ruth’s pressagents are bat: ting a thousand again aad Bake him- self is doing well, Rookie pitchers in the big longues are unable to curve the new balls as| much as they did the old ones in the| minors. . Most of the big offers rhade Johnny Kilbane never happen. first | in home runs by that drive, | ck” Evans will take his parents ! Kelly's secret is timing the wood} | with the ball. With Ruth and Bob Meusel of the ! Yanks the Giant first baseman is one of the longest hitters the game ever | had. | His style of hitting homers is dif- ‘ferent trom either Ruth's or Meusel’s. | Ruth combines the wrist snap with the killing body swing. Meusel is an arm hilter, he gets the power which Barn nn nnn That is, puts be- [mas in futyre. It's a new athletic | | requirement, | the, National for batting | | clubs in miniites s in the past. Visiting League get 30 practice instead of 20 The outfielder of Lehigh University, , who recently inherited $750,900, will ' never play ball for a living. nts spent $5,000; The New York | The fans are | for baseballs in 1 | back in form th: Georgia Tech has granted Bobby | Jones a two-months’ leave of absence ‘go he can compete in the English amateur golf championship matches. \ Barnyard golfers at St. Paul are) campaigning . for daylight — saving. | They estimate that. 5,000 horseshoe | pitchers would benefit. | Even Carpentier, himself, doesn’t j think Tex Rickard’s-Jersey ‘City show will not last over four rounds. i i Propaganda for summer: baseball j for college players is rapidly being | | fanned into a blaze. = KILBANE FOR - SCORING PLAN Would Let Ringside Fans Know Just How Bout is Going | By Newspaper Clevelana, M Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion of the world, advocates the idea of boxing bouts should be scored round by round, “Let the ringsiders and the boxers know who is winning as the fight goes along,” says Kilbane. “They'll enjoy the boxing a lot more if they know how the fight is going. Enterprise eet | i 4 | + i “Rube” Bressler, whose consistent y| work in the outfield ands pitching box helped carp the Cincinnati Reds to the championship has invested a por- Students at Northwestern Univer-| tion of his world’s series winnings in sity will heveto swim for their diplo-‘' a Dodge Brothers Sedan. at WRIST HITTERISBABE’SRIVAL n len won and they'd have the deci- sion. * IN THE RING WORLD SERIES MONEY BUYS HAND<* KELLY’S. 1920 RECORD, George Kelly, a8 rookie first base- man for the Giants, hit .266 and field: ed .544. Of his 157 hits he made them count for a.total of 234 bases. He drove out 11 home, runs,’ 11° three- base hits and 22 two-baggers, ~ As a fielder Kelly was the second best first baseman. in the National * League. He has. the greatest number of putouts, 1,759; the most assists, 103 and the. most chances, 1,873, al . . SNAP WEEE WIECH HE'S BUSTING THOSEERS Kelly is a curious ch: Off the hind his bat with his long, powerful arms, hall field he is so quiet and retiring While Ruth's style is more spectacn-| that a half dozen words from him is Jar Kelly f ng just as good re-| an oration. \ sults. On the diamond he becomes a chat- ter-hox, None of them have anything on Lanky George-for displaying base- ball pe é E: , He dcesn't take advantage of the limelight which: his spectacular ait- tier bal)| ting and fielding has given him, When the cheering fans rise to give him an ovation he rushes to cov- er without doffing his cap. He blushes like a bashful boy. | Perhaps Kelly will some day learn to know the theatrical value of rec- 8 ¢ the applause which fans love so well to give abaseball hero, The more popular a ball player be- comes the bigger drawing card he be- comes, He hits to both right and left field. He has the advant t able to cross up the fielde e the ball where’ they're not expecting, it to go. Although talk of the li has died down this “spring, ails Hitting homers isn’t due to the ball. It's the man who hits it, Kelly takes a_peculi: hat. His long legs a Fans used to fore he blossomed into a star. John McGraw doésn't care how the California youth stands so long gs ne cracks the pellei. i ARR eee Ned nd be mutual to both vec LISTED LANDS, The benefits w fans and fight “if the eree an n on their When the fight was over they could add up rounds each coring fights round hy round would help eliminate poor or crooked refereeing, too. “A lot of fighters go along easy. ing outpointed during the early round: of a fight and then speed up the la: few rounds to make an impressive grandstand finish “A referee. ‘t know his ‘ i "give the whirlwind fin-; The stal a ecision in mz es when | ment today he didn’t win the majority of ‘the| ment: ~ y rounds. “The Hail Insurance Department “If the fighters knew at the end of |-calls the attention; once, more to the each-round which had won it they'd] fact that the, farmers, whether it he fight more and \stall less. Inndownefs, “or tenants, should note “Pans should leave a boxing arena | that all tilable and. cropped lands in satisfied as to who won. There isn't| the state must be listed for State Hail any doubt in the minds of baseball | Insurance Tax.> It ys sthe duty of the fans as to who won when they leave| owner or tenant of land to’ see that the park. And th what makes | his lands are correctly listed by the baseball one of the squarest games. | assessor, for, in case of loss by hail, Poxing will thrive on‘honesty and| the owner or tenant will get adjust- score carcs just the sa as base-| ment and be allowed. indemnity only ball.” on the number of acres actually listed See See as croppéd. Section 1’ of :the New JAP BASEBALL Hail Insurance.Law provides that the TEAM REACHES U.S. | for Yoss only on lands listed for in- Department Urges Farmers to See That All Lands are Duly Recorded ued fhe-fpHowing state- ae z hait peibios depart- Hail Insurance Department: is liable ce. 1 listing must he done before the first of June, but, if the assessors | ould fail to list land, the farmer may st it direct with the county auditor 1 before the 10th of June. However, & it is to he hoped that assessors are ve careful this year, as failure to land for hail tax constitutes. a misdemeanor. a OWRITER, ee ee eae “The insurance on. winter grains Hig little boy. takes effect June, Ist, and on spring 3 *) grain June 10th, .| . “Be careful not to misuse the priv- e of asking: extension of time for hdrawal, for the reason that crops are not insured during the time suvh extension is in force. Such crops, un- s extension is previously’ cancelled, ‘operly listed, automatically be-| insured on July Ist. he department is glad to answer ries about the new law.” CHAMP LE Cleveland, May champion letter w Champion Indians. doe, Jr, writes his daddy two or th letters gdaily while the Inc traveling. Joe answers cv The spinal cord is « Physiologists as a pre brain. The New Garrick is a good ‘ place to meet your friends. ‘ Shortly after the last game had | previously with the Bald Eagle Motor | income to.fall back upon in dry yedrs, FORM LIVESTOCK ~ | Extension Division Representa: tive to Urge Method.of.,.. Buying Stock,; |, ON AMORTIZATION PLAN. | ia.’ ABT eS i Ted Agricultural College, May, 2—A : mass meeting of the farmers and bus- | iness’ men of Golden Valley county will be hela at Beach ‘next/Twesd: at'which Max Morgan! of ‘the’ North | Dakota Extension Division, livestock specialist, will present a profect look- |" ing toward the financing of farmers | in ‘that locality ‘for the purchasing of | from two'to five head’ of ‘grade"Hol- ney enttle for each farmer: interest. | ed, ~ " Believing .that the only salvation: for farmers im the drier areas of! North Dakota is to have sone steady! = — just Whistle and realising that at present time fa’ mers in that part of the state.are un-; able to fizance themselves, Mr. Mors} gan has: worked out a plan for the or-| ganization of a livestock credit com-| pany; to be. financed by the business men within the..county if possibje,| which will loan ghesfarmers sufficient | capital: to purchase afew dairy oni-| mals, -At the same. time, the’ éredtt; company will have: giligedged security | for money a@vanced in the: form of ia} chattel mortgage gn’ the :cows™: pur- chased. and on-.all female*offspring | ee ‘i until the mortgage is ‘paid in: full, in| divided tnto86 equal monthly install- addition to the farmer's: note‘far the ; ments. : amount of hig.Joan.: -A:similar! plan’ ‘The farmer will pay six per cent is now working successfully at Mar-| interest exch year on the total amount inette, Wis. rth TaN :4of the loan together ‘with a small Loans will be paid--by the farmers ; charge to cover the expense of the on the amortization plan, so the se; quarterly inspections by the dairy ‘curity compared to the amount of the! specialist, joan will tonstantly increase in maj In addition to the financing, ar- nitude. . Loans will be made only-‘to| rangements will be made to ship in responsible farmers who are in shape | carload lots of dairy cattle. to organ- to care for dairy cattle on their farms. ize cream shipping associations, butl Inspection will be made four times associations, etc. annually by. an experienced . dairy| “Less than a hundred miles east of man, Who will make suggestions to|]Golden Valley, in Morton county the farmer regarding ‘the care of: his] where crop conditions have been mucii herd. ithe same, is a striking example of According to the plan, none of the| what can be accomplished with dairy cows, purchase:! will cost more than! tattle. Seventeen farmerg belong to $150., Paymcnts on the loan will ne] the New Salem Holstein circuit. wheels STLE| If you want to make the. whole day happy, Always the same the world over DIES AT JAMESTOWN. Mandan, April 30.—Edward J. Be- linsky, 28, of Solen, passed away at Jamestown, after an illness of nine months. CAPTURE ALLEGED SMUGGLERS, Fargo, May 2.—The United States marshal's office in Fargo reported to- day that the arrest at Butte, Mont., Thursday of Willis McCoy, William Enright and C. A, Hogan, formerly of Minot, N. D., alleged leaders of an in- ternational bang and members of & gun crew that plied a holdup trade on bootleggers on each side of the Canadian boundary, ended a search of several months in which North Da- kota federal authorities were intér- ested. HE most spectacular in. the world are those carrying millions of automobiles, trucks, and tractors over the roads of running. the United States. leum—refined petroleum— furnishes the power which drives them and the lubri- cants which keep them Petro- Throughout ten important Middle hundreds _ of attention and roads exact, unsw) ‘un made. been ‘played and each Red player had | Company, the dealer im -Lockiaven, received a check, for $5,234, -bressler Pennsylvania. He immediately set appeared at Dodge Brothers works In . Detroit and obtained 2 4-door sedan, | Out to tour to his. home near Lock- having plafed his order some time| haven, by way of Cincinnati, Western States, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) serves drivers of these machines. Not only does it provide them with Red Crown, the high-grade gaso- line, and with Polarine, the perfect motor oil, but it furnishes the road oil and. asphalt. which surfaces the miles of the best roads in the country as well. Roads made with Stanolind Pavin; Asphalt make riding -easy and smooth,arid by eliminating the ruts and dust it also keeps down the up- keep cost of car, and clothing, and enables the motorist to get the ut- mostof pleasure from his machine. Such roads eliminate the constant expense which dirt ” thus. saving ‘time, labor and money for property owners along The Standard Oil Company (Indi- ana) manufactures everything made from petroleum. It provides the. way. or cilities for the use of the highly-trained” specialists who oversee every step in the. in- tricate processes of manufacture. The resulting produc are sent to market wit! ified guarantee that every nm is made as well as it can the Company’s Standard Oil Company ‘ (Indiana) — 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. *