The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1922, Page 6

ROR GIN. “REDS” | Their Training Will. Consist. Of. ‘ e > five years ago. More Baseball and Less Aimless Mechanical Work — Ghicago, 1, Jan. 31.—"Freak” training. stunts Reds will be barred and from the time the pl don their uniforms at Mineral Wells, until the team Jeaves for the north, the athletes will! be kept busy working into a perfect base- ball m Pat Moran. “Let the Cubs go ahaa with their mountain climbing and let Tris Speak- is Indians through their qow- s; but in the meantime watch out for the Reds as their time will be devoted into building up a*smooth working infield,” Moran said. The greater part of the training work has already been mapped out by | 2 Moraa for the 19 ason. It will i cludq more bas! 1] and less aimless mechanical work than -has been the case in previous years and according to indications will be the case with oher clubs in the uit again. Moran has a heavy task cf building up an infield wh will be new'at*two: i The con@ year altered the situation so that infield workouts could not be held until late in the , training season. holdouts; there was no infield’ ready for the team, Jake Daubert did not a rive until late and Bohne and Forse had to be fitted into temporary, pos: tions. Thi. Bohne, y fe e Pinneli and bert, players were given good ast. year, the club: is doing’ n better this year, according, to President Atigust Herrmann. Re- cent ses,, especially for the who-have made good is predicted, will add of the players do. ring the training season. the increases, the fig h are not given, Mr. younger with the clu to the eage ‘their bes' In announci ures for wh Hermann ‘A liberal policy will prevail with the Cincinnati club again this year. We do not believe that any player has cause to protest the amount given him. We are giving Pinelli, Caveney and Couch substantial money; we are. giv- ing George Burns as much as the New York club ever paid him; to sum up the salary list of the Cincinnati club will compare favorably with the amount spent iby any other club in the circuit, although the city has. the smalelst population and finished in sixth place last year.” | The “Red” Payroll ‘The Red payroll for 1919 was one of the largest in the league and in 1920 it was much larger for the pennant. winners demanded and yeceived sub- stantial increases. - In 192% Reuther’s $8,000 salary was deducted and a few others were decreased. NO MORE ‘FREAK’ TRAINING STUNTS for the Cincinnati | hine, according to Manager | Groh and Kopf were ; y I ar Moran wants Dau-| and Cayeney man’ needs exerc y work when the first’ bugle the le d after spending the first fection at ar ing the ball around, the ac- i put after he « Id ‘work will be started on in pa | | if In 1922 the salary of Heinie Groh | is shifted"to New York, but, Burns will. draw about as much as Groh got last’: year. off, and Kopf’s big pay check probably will be missing, BOXING MATCH TO START LATE The boxing match to be held — in Baker's hall- friday ‘evening between Battling Krause and Charley McDon- ald will star about 9,30, p, m., it was announced ioday by, the promoters, so that it will not begin until after the-conclusion' of Vhe basket ball game. Nat the high’ sehool gymnasium be- ween Bismarck and Jamestown high A Tip on Times By NEA Service. Boston, Jan. 31. crease in bust about, April, accor by the Har on‘ Eccnomic Research. » The ccmmittee points out that previous de sions, such 1907, busin months after the marked decline ir inter Decline in interest ra’ going on since May, 1921 Basing its predic the Harvard comn 1922, is the logical date for a_sub: tial upward moyement of } “substantial in- ctivity? is due ng to predic in of * College Chatter — | 1 ot Jock Sutherland, coach of ‘the fayette tcctball eleven, has heen sig- | nally honored by that institution. For turning out an undefeated eleven, the coach has been awarded an “L.” ese Only two overtime ‘been played by a M teim since the sport w aken up By curiou: ‘oinci denee both‘ were against the Michi Aggies. In 1919 the Wolverine five defeated M, A. C. 19 to 17 with two extra periods necessary. one-overtime period. 3 * * Eller’s’ big “salary is marked ; | 1 ons | per rd University Committee | stre as 1903 and, revival came 10 to 12; ® | Such a defense is impo The Aggies were beaten this season 27. to 26 in, ¢ Coach Meehan of ‘Syracuse plans-a winter right school tor bis football | players. Meehan plans to hold black-; bdard’ talks at lcast once ‘a wéek.| Aside from the ‘knowledge gained ; from }such meetings. Coach Meehan | intends tc inaugurate a new ‘sighal| used next season. | * : code which is to be ae Syracuse university ¢xpects to ha a strong football team this fall. Only vi jof the: list, | three players | | O©unveewsoo Captain St. Clair Street and his moon in the south. They were recent! Street, as Mary L. Williams, was consi jin capital soci&ty. Strect, aide to Ger | plane flight to Alaska and return a ye: bride are now onan extended: honey- ly married at Washington where Mrs. dered one of the most, beautiful women neral Mitchell, gained’fame ‘by an air- ar ago. : PLAY GOLF IF YOU Does golt make for fetter health?” It.most. positively does. exercise Golf is the ideal for a man after he} rei Tt of 40 the average e most and takes, s the spot.to pe e of a man’s li Golf h € rv rty mark icular. . | To bear out what golf does -for its devotees in the way of health, one needs only to poiut to George Dun- can, Sr., grandfather of George and Alex Duncan, . the famous British golfers. At 110 years of age, Duncan, Sr,, still v much alive. While he jhas ceased to play golt, his favorite walk each day is around the golf WOULD PASS THE CENTURY MARK | course-in, his home town, on which [ ihe 28 so often played. m, George, it will be re- | membered; recently toured the Unit- ed. States, in company. with. Mitchell. His gran American .golfers ‘all over thé coun- tr, > still talking about the great layed by this famous British pair. ¢ ., His other son, Alex, ‘is professional at the Chicago Golf Club. Mr. Dun- can is living at Black Dod Methlick, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and cording to Alex, has never seen a rail- road train, * That didn't keep him from being deeply interested in the travels of his grandson. Full accounts of the Dun- can-Mitchell’ trip were mailed him each week. BROWN DERBY GOES By Nick Altrock Who is the most unusual chayacter that has ever been connected with baseball? fi That would be a hard one for most | People, but not wise old Nick... Of course modesty’ prevents me from se- lecting myself. ¥ Ms That would be my truthful answer to the question, ‘However, I hate con- | ceited people. That of. course elimin- ate Nick Altrock from the running. ‘Some people are going to select Tim Hurst, or Silk O'Loughlin, oth- ers; will pick Cobb, ‘while some,of the old-timers will hand the honor to Ar- lie-Latham fcr being. baseball's most | unusual character. For a player to be rightly consid- ered dascball’s most unique individual, it would be necessary- that he be a left-hander.. That at once eliminates all right-handers, :, ‘Looking over the list of left-hand- ers, the.late Rube Waddell stands ous head and shoulders abdye the rest | Waddell did more freak things, furnished more . newspaper copy, and performed.more really re- markable things than any other play- er I know of. That certainly should be enough to qualify him as baseball’s most unus- ual ‘character: TO “RUBE” WADDELL It was Waddell who used to call in all his outfielders with the bases filled, no one out, and thén proceed to strike out the side. (He did that many a time in an exhibition game. f was Waddell who made it a point toy somehow get a place on the fire engine, any time a run was made to’a fire in a city in which he was playing. ° Waddell was also= a ‘bug on ‘the |, wrestling game. He was invaribly. called On to referee any*match that was being held in any city where his club, was playing. Likewise,., Rube thought he could wrestle. \ His ambitions as a wrestler. one ot the funniest stunts ever stag- Back in 1903 the Boston club won the American League ‘pennant, It was ate struggle all the way. Wad- dell always beat Boston with ease. Knowing that Rube was to, work a| certain game, the Poston players framed it for “Candy” Lachance, a big powerful fellow, to: get Rube into a friendly match and play him out. - The ‘bout was staged, the. two wrestled for an hour before the game, Rube finally putting Lachance’s shoul- ders to the ground. i ‘He also pitched that: afternoon, struck cut 14 men and shut out Bros- ton+1 to. 0, allowing threé hits. “Beat that one’ if you can!” lick, Thompson and Clash, Will He lost from>*tlie: 90H} eleven. {es ‘ ‘Billy Evans Says. There have been tew.great hall teams that have lacked highclass men at shdrt and second. = ing is‘ conceded bys most ex- o be 70 per cent of a. team’s Me There is no denying. the we great vafue of pitching. ae oe Pitehing, however, doesn’t get very far without a good inner detense. ble without short and second. * * ‘The Cubs, in the days cf Frank has Tinker at short and OS OO CON * t rack men at | Chance, i Society, of Seattle. f | teams. of all times... LLOYD GEORG Evers at second. found ‘the ke cago. Cubs wi yhtoné'‘sdck. . The: Chi- _onkof the greatest ee eae Take, the Philadelphia Athletics when that team was at-igs best, Jack Barry was ‘doing. the shortstopping, Eddie Co s at second. No two players ever werked together hetter than Bar id Collins. * feos tiGneShortstop is the tion on the ball field. A, good shortstop must-not only have ability but brains as well. There was never a shortstop who couldn't thir 3 * A majority of the plays on the in \ field have the shortstop figuring. ‘in their’ execution. Little things ,often dose ball games. “Many:a game is E/CARVES AN. * < Lloyd ‘George can eat this cake and have it, too—for a while. ; It’s the,big' one sent to him: by the i e. His daughter, Mrs. Carey: Evans, holds the:plate: fo of it at. Né..10 Downing Strect, London. 4 recalls | That was some pair) NAME TOMORROW Night Only ¥ ~~ Wednesday Night @ grams ONE ° Performance Only FEATURE. ‘PHOTOPLA Y ul Scene i Because; 8», Gorgeous Gowns— ARK Massive Sets, Winter Sports,’ Beauti Human Story. A Picture Successful Ls Best of All; A Great - Performance: Starts: 8 O'clock All Seats Reserved. lost. because of the faifure to. proper- ly execute double plays: * * * The double play, feature is . what makes the positions of sliortstop and second base so important. Last sum- fher I saw a score of games lost he- cause of the failure to complete a doubie play that. would ‘have: retired the side. a eee All of which leads up-to the reason {why the Washington’ club should ‘be a factor in'the American League race this season. It-is strong at short and second. aoe Noes The acqui: of makes Washington a contender. There is,no better stop in, either major}, MMeague than Peckinpaugh. Stanley econd need bow to no one Collins, * * Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel of 'the New York Americans ‘were fined thejr, share of the world seriés money and suspended until May 120, because they indulged in a barnstorming. trip after the close of the series-— p eRe a | The New York club will thus be de- prived of two stdr outfielders who, carry much of the punch of the Yan: kees’ batting: strength. foie ee The loss of Meusel:and:Ruth'is go- ing to be felt, \No. matter. who tha "Yankees get to fill the placeg of the two stars, it will be a difficult matter to close the gap. Pag In addition thefe will; be the; dues- tion of condition, when‘ the’ two play- ited to_resume. “ball player as. Nothing conditions me as actual RI th and Meusel ‘will be! able to in- dulge in: the’ practice: work, it wi 1 a games. : Sikes It is very possible that after they ‘resume ‘playing, it will ‘be a couple of weeks before they ‘hit® thefy' stride.” There*is a chance’ that the ‘absence: of the’ two: stars. ‘may play havoc’ with” the Yankees" ability to-repeat in the American League. ) oeaee | The other: day’ a great many sup- rorters%of the ‘Giants were all ‘excited about ‘the report that Irish Meusel'| and “Rawlings: ofthe’ Nationals. were liable to a similar penalty, for indilg- ing in post-season games. ss ae * i Irish’ Meusel_ packs much" of tye Giants’ batting punch), Rawlings proved his value in the series. How- ever, it. seems ‘that the fears of the Giant supporters ure ‘ groyndiess. or mee) According to- the’ latest cope, Meu- sel and Rawlings have been playing exhibition games only since the first of January. If such is the case, it doesn’t appear as if there is a chance for them’to be punished. A see x A literal interpretation of the rule governing barngtorming would’ cer- tainly: make them immune fnom pun- | ishment. eer < i a ae The world series. was .decided in 1921. Meusel and ‘Rawlings, accord- ing to the dope “at hand, did, not start playing. exhibition games! untjl after. the first of the year or in 1922, ee | ~The: rule. undér’ which Meusel and |.Ruth’ were fined and ‘suspended reads: : “Both teams. that contest’ in world series.are required to. disband PADRAARII Lloyd: George , Music / sented in this inventory, | $14,000. the | immediately. after its close. and the ticipate as individuals jor as a team. in exhibition games’ during ‘the’ year. in which the world championship; was OF FIREPROBES. IN NO. DAKOTA Unusual Exhibits Taken in Course of Work : MANY STORES BURNED{ A fire marshal runs across some queer things in looking into the causes ot-fires, according to R. A. Middaugh; who admitg that his’ busifiess, that of North Dakota fire fgrshal, makes him emulate. the’ small’ boy and“keep “running after fires.” Mr. Middaygh’s prize exhibit just at the present time’ is an inventory, turned in) by a: far- mer ‘asa basis ‘of’ settlement of in- surance upon farm home: and, con- tents.’ It was not even an extraotdi- nary farm home, in fact: one of the smaller type. { : The inventory, Mr. Middaugh is cer. tain, colild have. been made out only; with the assistance of.a catalogue ot one ofthe largér mafl order houses. It covers, ‘in. extent, several sheets of typewritten legal cap and im arti-+ competition: Whil2| cles mentioned,, about everything in Power is the semi: the category of ‘things useful, orna- mental. or. buyable. ‘The. prices are never ‘titke the/place of the’ regular; such that when the adding machine} Jace. Clicked off its total at the end, the turniture;, clothing. and. personal .ef- as worth $4,611.20, Two Dictionaries Listed. Two dictionaries at’ $10° each: are listed, with three bathrobes’ and ‘elev- en good woolen sweaters. Seven tooth brughes at 50 cents cach have a‘ place on fhe inventory, with a full assort- ‘ment. of pastes and face ointments. One ‘hundred and eighty bars of a} certain kind of ‘scap_and: other toilet articles attest to the great’ cleanll- ness of the burned out. farmer. The farmor had a. dress overcoat’ listed |”, ea) at $100, a: fur overcoat and. three sheepskin ‘Goats, °, At: present this particular. farmer is waiting for the insurance: compa-' nies to pay over the) moneys repre- Store Buildings d, A number of store buildings have burned*in ‘recent: months, according to the fire marshal in’ which the: cit- cumstances were suspicious, “Mt: Middaugh ; finds, that, usually, in tl case of.a suspicious: fire, the ingur- ance. is ample. To. prove his point, he pulled out a. list of recént fires in North Dakota in which he ‘has-rea-|* son to suspect the cause. The) firs’ folder he opened was ofa: fite..in ¥; which the owner showed assets of $12,000, liabilities one thousand more and insurance totaling more than In this particular fire, also, there was some evidence that some of tlie stock had been removed before the building burned. Libera was recognized as: a repub- lic in 1847, Eee r = = ————} Ve ceny / r Shampoos with Cuticura ceded by light applications of Citi cura Ointment to the scalp skin.do | mauch to. cleanse: the ‘scalp of dan- darlin neceseny to. prouicing dition“ necessary* to producing) Iixuriant hair: * ae Sample Each Pree by Mail. Address: "0 ab- Setieteetbopt80,Walsee 4b: Siaos eiderecy- Shim: as she>plunges infor: the first slice wes without mug. members thereof, are forbidden to par-|. sstories, of Thomas Burke known .as {and ‘ocmedy talk. , Seats Now On Sale.” At Harris & Co. 35c, 55c and 85e eee Ly o— | AT THE MOVIES “DREAM STREET? SOON % . . TO BE SHOWN HERE “Dream Street” is the latest screen effort to come from D. W. Griffith. It is a tale of romance and {love and laughter, symbolized with good and ‘Pyil' influences. lending an: encbant- wagnt rarely seen in such cinema ‘pro- ductions.The ideas are Griffith whfle thet characters. are taken from two “Gina of Chinatown” and “The Sign of the lamp.”..The locale is set ‘in Limehouse; ondon,; although it might be said’to encompass the world when it comes to the final analysis of the humans who trip gayly through the several scenes of dramatic effects directed by Mr. Griffith. A trinity of characters in the per- sdns of a young girl, Gypsy Fair, “Spike” McFadden and his brother, “Billie” are the yoathful creatures around which is woven a romance ol dramatic love filled with poetic visions and, governed by the Good. and Evil influences of this world symbolized in two remarkable characters, They are’ Good, embodied by a street preacher and Evil portrayed by a Street fiddler. They seem, to set the mental direc- tions of ‘our jJittle . people _ flitting through. this street of dyeams and gaining a goal akin to paradise even on this earth. Mr. Griffith has assembled a cast of are talent to enact the ‘roles of Dream Street.” Carl Dempster is the Gypsy Fair. The “Spike” McFadden of the story is taken. by Ralph Graves Yhile his brother “Billie” is, portray- ed by. Charles Emmett Mack. Tyrone polized street preach- er for Good and the Evil one in the street: fiddler is done by Morgan Wal- “W, J. Ferguson plays. Gypsy’s a the great Sway Wan; of sonated ~ father an Chinese nobl¢ birth. is_imper: {fects in the home. were represented] by’Edward Peil. “Dream Street” will be the attrac- tion’ at the Capitol ‘theater beginning next Monday. “PRIVOLITY GIRLS” The Frivolity Girl Musical Comedy opened 2t''the Rialto ‘Theatey” last night’<1) an’ appreciative audience that: greeted’ every offering of the in- dividuals with -unstinted applause. ‘They are offering the ‘latest craze in entertainment—condensations of up- to-date musica] comedies of the ‘better Che Frivolity-Girl Company comes with! endorsements of both press and public’ as being capable of just “as gocd ‘an’ enter! inment as any. of stne shows that are,playing the citles. The case is, headed. by Lou Coast and Joe Barnett, two ‘musical comedy favor- ites: Prominent’ among the gupport- ing cast is Cathérine Murdock, 13 pounds of pep, ‘Miss Murdock is one of the fastest’ stepping soubrettes in Musical Comedy, Among the person- nel is Miss Juliette (Heath, whose. se- lections will be greeted with applause from lovers of novelty numbers. Frank Winfield, George Sheller, Mat- tie Burke and a line up of girls that ¢anreally sing and dance, complete the’ roster of the conrpeny. The ‘Frivolity Girl has opened for an indefinite stay at-the Rialto and will offer three complete changes of bills, wardrobe. and scenery each week. During their run they will fur- ‘nish a number of contests for the public that will amuse and please. ————_—__ » Auditorium The ‘first of the weekly vaudeville offerings will be given at the City Auditorium tomorrow night and a well balanced program has been arranged. Georgie Cliarters will open ‘the vaude- ville program in (an act consisting of bright stories, up to the minute songs and a whistling flovelty. Murphy and Klein have a turn ‘they call tinkling times and timely topics in’songs, com- edy, saxaphone and piano.- SIgseph B. Totten & Co, will appear in“ clever gomedy dramatic crook playlet . en- titled “Just a Thief.” Race & Edge Wave one of the ‘best team acts in vatideville and are billed character laugh bits “London Bridge” in-songs They also carry Speciai scenery. Francis Ross and Du Ross the closing act on the bill appeir in ay revue of songs, comedy, ald dance novelties. The feature pho- toplay will be “What's Your Reputa- tion Worth” with Corinne Griffith. A ‘great human story with massive sets, gorgeous gowns and beautiful scenery, A picture: successful because it is dif- ‘ferent. Only one performance, will pegiven, starting at 8 o'clock, t ——_ Swiftest velocity of wind ever re- corded was 186 miles an hour. ~ Jack was an old English term ap- plied generally to servants. Salvation Army was organized in London in 1865, ar Ballards of Baseball< | OLD, OAKEN. BUCKET. (Parody.) How dear to the heart are the scenes of, my childhood when fond recollec- tion finds: me ‘playing: ball? I .can- not‘ remember a deep tangled wild- wood; an old city lot is the spot I re- call. A lopsided diamond with rocks Bs for the bases; the same rocks to throw if occasion arose. The kids with large. : freckles inlaid, on their faces; those kids sadly lacking in shoes and. in ARE Mat ay Thos Rids in the city were ath-a- letes gritgy, as reading this ditty you may well suppose. That dust-covered diamond. I hail. as a/treasure; the bases were not the same distance apart. That bat was se flat. it dé- fied rule or measure, and yet, it’s a memory deep in my heart. Today I look back with a smile anda grin, though the thought that brings happiness once made. me blue. I’ speak. of the base hit that went through, the window—the glass, how it scattered and we scattered too; for Missus O'Malley came down through the allay, and I ‘scored no tally, ~but neither would you. EXPERIENCED Dressmaker at Room 22, Bismarck Business College. Reasonable Prices, 1-31-1w é NEE A FOR RENT—Strictly modern 5-room ‘bungalow. Full basement. Located at 20 W. Broadway. Inquire 219 2nd Street. 1-31 3t HELP WANTED—We have a proposi- tion for man and wife who want a home in small family. Call after 6 P. M. 407 3rd street. Phone 538W. ‘ 1-81 3t —_—_ TOR SALE— New piano, easy i/pay- ments, over Rohrer’s Taxi office, or phone 864. 1-31-3t Dance at. Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10c a dance. ~ eee elp | —— © . | This Week’s Beauty H It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if itis entirely and pnoperly cleansed -each time. by» the use of a really good shampoo.. The easiest to tise and quickest drying shampoo that we can recdmmend to our readers is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be énjoyed at very little,expense, by dissolving 2 ‘teaspoonful of can- throx, which can be obtained from any druggist’s, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of ' shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply. it to all the hair instead of just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all -im- purities. It is very'soothing and cool- ing in its action, as well-as beneficial to both scalp and hair. -After rinsing out, the lather so created, you will find the scalp ip ‘fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makes it, seem very heavy. Adv. BANK POSITIONS FOR D. B.C. GIRLS Miss Myrtle Ufer has been em- ployed by the First National’ Bank of Steele, an Gladys Emerson by the State Bank of Wolford. Both came from’ Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N. D. Great: pros- \ pects are open to girls sent from this fine oldschool to bank posi- tions. At least ‘40 have become officers, are. doing ‘‘man’s work’’ ‘at man-size salaries. D. B. C. pupils get ahead ‘be- ~ cause they’re taught why, as well, as how, to do things.’ “‘Follow the Succe$Sful.”? Write for -terms to F..L, Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. “ \ - EAGLE. Talloring and Hat Works Reduction in prices in pressing ladies’ and men’s clothing. Dry «Cleaning. i Call for. and Deliver.” / Phone 5S Bismarckj.N. D. i ? }