The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1923, Page 6

Star Backstop TAR EAST GAMES WILL BEHELD ON JAP FIELDS Shanal ). 23.--Chinese ath- tes of y all of the many lucational institutions of the coun- sy went into training early in the ‘inter in pro for the Far aster: amc 3 that are to be eld in Japan next May. Elimination meetings at various oints are to be held in the coming ronths end the final rounds of the ational competition will be staged 1 April in Shanghai when the team hat wil nt China at the ames will be selected In the earlier competitions the thetic material inthe south is unit ng is announced that Hong 0 aton will send a com vany of cighty-odd, including two vomen tennis aspirants, to Shanghai vext snring to compete in the final #9 ounds here. >—______.._» BULLSEYES OF BASEBAI rr | In the 20 years T have been viring I have seen hundreds of narkable plays. ‘ Some of the plays have been per ed by outfielders, although ority of them go to the eredit che infieldc And then again I p lave seen the catchers- 2 vitcher FRANK SNYDER. Mf fieldir The clement luck BY BILLY in the YS a promin part com | John MeGraw call Snyder, | had refused a tion of seme brilliant play m r backstop York | from the Pittsburg P: McAleer, in his day on » “the perfect eate | theles der had greatest outfielders, scussing the great catcher Rickey did not wan hat the greatest catch ional League has produced,| MeGraw, — alws dmiring the was largely accident. iraw says | pluck and the courage of the husky the way “Frank Snyder is the ideal catche:,| Tex ayed a long shdt and won. “Just | He is the equal of any backstop: the | He Ferdinand Schupp for { noticed the of thd outfielder pnsodoa National League has develope: Snyder hupp had a bum left whip playing my position on the othe ng that compliment to Sny- | : stale right arm, Ee Bein such fac positions) n not unmindful of the fact] rred Against Yankees. that it annoved me and I started in | that in Roger Bresnahan, George Gib-| Snvder came back, La to remove it m omy path. As I) son, Charley Dooin, ‘Johnny Kling jogged in the ball was deliverd to| and Jimmy Archer, the ional Eee NES the batter, who hit a liner to center | League boasts recaivene| field 4 | In referring to § the ideal | puts guarantee “Had I been playing my proper | catcher, MeGraw mind his|behind hig word is shown by the n, it would have been suicide ! ical makeup, na-| world series with the Yankees. Sny- to make the eateh. I would his mechanieal exeellenee and|der has caught 10 of the 13 games. merely held the hit to a single. | his ability to think, Earl Smith was regarded as a ted in to remove the Has Had Unusual Career. youn phenom wntil Snyder recov- , I continued to edme in ‘after | Snyder's career is indeed un L.|erod his form and Smith has beea the ball I made shoe-strink | He was considered a brilliant catchér| forced to play second fiddle to S: eutch, did 2 couple of somersaults, | during his term with the ame up with the ball and the game | Cardinals. Something | ned co] The work of the Giants’ pitchers w ved, | the right arm — rheumatiom, or] featured the last gwo world ‘It was heralded the greatest | something that took the smoke out | McGraw been given most of the catch of my career, when in reality | of it and in 1918 he was put on the] credit by the experts, Here is what I pulled the pl: largely througn | trade block say accident.” | Envder offered for Spyder’s ching in the two ‘To my way of thinking, the credit | shock in National I WiEhRtHe Wackees kre capertecd | for the most sensational play I ever} ters, The year be aay mbetona “pikcher: saw on t¢ ull field goes to Bilt goad Lata nericans. "| Third Base Is Hardest Position To Fill On American League Teams difficult staged, but for great man: Bill Wamlt triple pl s- sisted, stands out as the most sew. | According to the official averages! Mackmen topping the field with 141 sational s I ever pulled, of the American League, third base| to his craditze Joe Dugan, who was The setting helped to make|was the hardest pégular position to| With both pane ae ae ae mereat he pa iN : i was in 123 frays, and Bobby Jones, Wam ay great. The stunt was |g) during the 1022 season. For notre. 420 pulled in the world s of 1920, | : edad ers were tried at _|less than 24 pla second base a m&yked contrast With Cleveland ig a | : 1 si 5 the hot corner by the, eight clubs in played — but 13 men toiling fortable lead, Brooklyn was bs oes 1 ; gamely to cut it down. Jim Bagby | the circuit at the keystone sack during the.cam- was doing the pitching for Cleve-|,,Of this number, Boston ranked) paign. And of these, as mary as Jand, being hit hard but was getting | high, using five men at the post,|cight were in 120 games or over. swith) it, |while the Yanke nd Washington | In fact, five of the group got into away with st two men up for Broo! knotted for second place, each} 154. tilts. This quintet included n | Were got on—Miller was on first, Kilduit {¢mPloving four tossers at the bag/ Collins, Chicago; Ward, New York; on second. Mitchell, the Brooklyn | While the race was in progress, Then| McManus, Browns; Pratt, Bostou, pitcher, hi line duive toward righi | c@me St. Louis with three, foliowed/ and Harris, Washington. by Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and| Obviously those five clubs didn’t cented. It looked like real base i r i i {the Athletics with two apiece. make a change at the cushion all hit. The ers were in motion at i Geer te ae NSF | “of the two dozen third saekers,| season. Of the others, Detroit useds Aimbagansé leaped in the air, {DUt three of them played in 100 or| two men, ond Cleveland and the [more games. Jimmy Dykes ot the) Athletics three each. wonderful catch of the ball, ran a few feet to second, touching | that, base and retiring? Kilduff, then ‘Many Stars Developed By Connie Mack Are touching Miller out on the line, fur ' Found in Lineup of Other Clubs triple play, snuffing out a Brooklyn | rally. * | I doubt if there will ever be a play | By NBA Service, ) mitnlers oY various! Ameripan that will equal Wamby’s feat ay far Philadelphia, Jar. 20. Connie} League clnbs. This aggregation as its sensational features are con-| Mack might literally be called the| would be able to hold its own in tho cerned. | baseball incubator of the American | American League race: leipeeperinntene aT | League. First base—MeInnis, Cleveland. GIANTS STILL Mack is now in the thick of the} Second base—Collins, Chicago. |fight to give Philadelphia another] Third basc—Baker, New York. GAIN STRONG | pennant winner. He seems to be on| Shortstop—Dugan, New York. eae, | the way. Outfield—Strunk, Chicago. Outfield—Witt, New York. Outfield—Jamieson, S@leveland. Catcher—-O’Neill, C Catcher-—Schang, Catcher—Pieinich, Washington. Catcher—Myatt, Cleveland. Pitcher—Bush, New York. Pitcher—Shawkey, New York. Pitcher—Coveleskle, Cleveland. Pitcher—Pennock, Boston. Pitche Detroit. Preparing for.a Long Siege The 9th St. Giants took the hon-| Mack. aside from developing re- ors at the local bowling alley-Taurs- | cruits into stars for his own team, day evening when they collected a | has kent a number of other clubs total of 2378 pins to the State High- | well supplied with stars. Nearly Way Commision’s 2288: Every one | every club in the American League séemed to be out of form as the} has a fomer Athletic player on ita seores indicate. McGowan was high | payroll. In every case, Mack had a for the three games wita a total_of | definite reason for the disposal of 638 ahd Frank Patera was high for | the different players. @ single game with 201. The Giants| Hero is a bunch of players who have a game with the M, B. A.’s this | formerly starred for Mack, now week and also wita the Capitals. = Ist 2nd-8rd Total 9th St. Giants j L. Klein causes 182 186 145 463 L. Henzler .... 185 156 163 504 Joe Patera . 153 14% 946 «(440 3 B es M. Henzler .... 133 150 184 467] ¥. Patera 201 154 149 504 Totals 804 787 787 2378 State Highway Commission Budge ... 182 121 157 410 | Callahan |. 174 161 139 474 rman 115 125 110 350 | Hewkinson .....181 169 166 516 3 in 161 200 177 538 "Totals ..... 763 776 749 2288 INEY TROUBLE CAUSES LAMENESS “A lameness followed me for some ime, and I felt that it was caused wm kidney trouble. One bottle of iney Pills had the desired ” writes H. B. Arbuckle, South re; ‘Vermont... Rackache, rheuma- dail ‘headache, too frequent ‘or ion are symptoms of Trouble. Disor- eys Yequire prompt treat-| wi * sr Foley ‘Kidney Pills ‘give am soldiers on the Ri'ne are shown bere gotting their last . Foley ey Pills give s On ine are. Bel wana = SNYDER IS PERFECT CATCHER (That Is Manager McGraw’s Rating of Giant’s| , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BY SIMEON D. FESS. Representative From Ohio, Seventh District. \ A young Irishman, some yea’ resident in this country, met her brother green immigrant—at the dock. @n the way home they «top- ped at the grocer with whom the cophisticated brother was a “What's that green frui stand?” he asked the grocer. | “Persimmons,” the ‘ merchant | plied; “fine when they're, ripe, |those are green. Here, I'll give you a few. Put ’em in your pockets and take ‘em home and let ‘em ripen. But don’t eat 'em now.” The immigfant boy couldn’'t-wait. Slyly he took a persimmon out of his pocket and, a block or two from the grocery, bit into it: A moment afterward he touched his brother on the arm. Tim,” he said, with some diticul- ty, * jto you?” “Why, ' dunno,” said Tim. | do you ask me that?” “Because,” said the boy with a wry face, “if there is, it’s got to be quick, because I'm—I’m closin’ up!” sa at Re EN | PEOPLE’S FORUM | (ee nee een Sr eeeinvieree CENSURES REPRESENTATIVES. Tappen, , Jan. The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. Gentlemen: With reference from our state to say with on re- but “Why “to erence to S. B. Sperry the anti-Ku-Klux-Klan_ bill. They, should also inlcude the red card peddlers, better known as the LW. W.' }= It is a well known fact that North Dakota has been headquarters for this class of people for the last six years, and has been a curse to our and to the farmers especially. This bill should be passed and in- forced for the reason that this class of men will not work but will in- terfere with men who are willing tu work. There are hundreds of men, yes thousands in other states that would be glad to come to North Da- kota during harvest and threshing. Many of them would buy farms and become actual settlers had it not been for the reason of. this class of labor. They will tell you that it is the home and headquarters for the radical elenfent, known as the I. W. W.'s and the Ku Klux Klan. It will not be necessary for the state of North Dakota to be burden- ed by raising a two hundred thou- sand dollars to get immigration into ‘the state of North Dakota, there are hundreds of them willing to come if your honorable body of senators and representatives will pass a law im- posing a heavy fine or imprisonment on those red card peddler#and mask actors known as the I. W, W.’s, and | the Ku Klux Klan, | I also notice our Representative | Carr of Stutsman, has introduced « | bill to repeal H. B. N@24, session | laws of 1921. This is considered one of the best laws that was ever passed in North Dakota and should be pass- {ed in every state in the union, for: e benefit of the taxpayers of the country, and should be inforeed. | Up to the present time I have set- tled as a conciliator twenty. cases out of twenty-seven, { They would not average, in all, over sixty dollars ($60). Twenty out of the twenty-six would have gone to the district. court, which would have caused hard feel- ing between the parties interested, besides a cost to the countyxof prob- ably five hundred dollars ($800) or over. They would no doubt have to dig up enough to pay their attorneys and the taxpayers would have to ‘stand | the rest. I am surprised at my friend Carr, to get mixed up and try to repeal a law that is of so great a benefit to both business men and farmers. There are other laws that Mr. Carr could place before your Hon, Body. He should introduce a bill prohibit ing doctors from charging two dol- lars and fifty cents ($2.50) a mile, this is ar outrage. The doctors claim that the law al- lows them to charge this exorbitant price ond claim it was passed at the last session, and three dollars ($3) for a prescription. If there ig such a law it should be repealed, and in my opinion if Mr. Carr cr any other representative in your Hon. Body should see to it, for the benefit of the public in general. t is my candid opinion that the yoters of Stutsman county would not have sent John -Catr to repeal the best law the state ever had for the public and especially the poorer clastes. Neither do I understand why an j attorney would introduce a bill of {this kind. There is no reason why those little petty cases can not be j Settled out of court, without the as- }sistance of an attorney, judge or j Jury. ‘ ‘The conciliation system should be ,inforeed. What I have @ohe here can be done in other places, and a good lawyer should. be ashamed to go into court on a forty dollars case. For the benefit of the public and for the Hon, Body of Rep. you <may. please place in one of your columng. on the front page of your next issue this letter. ‘ With best wishes to all concerned. I remain yours very truly, ‘ , MIKE HIGGINS. introduced by Senators McCoy andj) state, and a detriment to the public | rs a) s there anything I ought to say immigrant * The German attitude, whether of armed resistance or passive non-cooperation, will be decided by these’ these three master mipds. Left to right, Hugo Stinnes, great industrial magnate: Von Hindenburg, and Bertha Krupp, proprietor of the oe “ -“"What Have They De ? great munition factories. t Scenes in Ruhr. Invasion Fi eld-Kitchen This photograph, taken as the French entered Essen, shows one of the fiel French infantry regiments, s With French Troops This photograph, just received in this country,eshows the actual French gnilitary penetration of the German industrial region. Here are shown poilus, fully equpved, entraining at Dusseldorf for Eason, ee! kitchens which ts accompany: ta command the Here is one of the first batteries of French field German industrial French Cannon Guard Essen ee artillery to center. aitive-in Essen. It is shown Su Se NS placed in a Tanks @4 iarge number of campufiaged Héxe.the tanks are shows on the road from Dueasldort 1 Maes, any Accomp tanks accomp \ French Army invaders as they enterod Getman tersitor. President Is } ‘Host to School ‘ In Dakota Town Judson, N. D.,.Jan. 23.—When pu- pils at the graded schools here were unable; to remember the names. of the United States cabinet “officers Ida Indergerd, teacher of the civics Manhattan _ Shirts.’ $5.00 shirts $3.45... $3.00 shirts |$2.00, S. E, Bergeson & Son. class, held a reception at which President and. Mrs. Harding received the pupils all of whom represented varfous cabinet officers, ee The plan worked go. well, that later the same scheme was: used to teach the children who the: state officers were. ; Governor and Mrs Mrs, Neetes or per- sons purporting to bd such, welcomed youngsters of the school who intro- speed themselves as ‘Miss Minnic jean Nielson, ‘Tom Hall, Dave .Poin- dexter and other offigials at Bi marek. a Me, ‘It was not until afterward that the lady who had impersonated Mrs. Nestos was found out ‘that there wasn't any such person. be EINSTEIN. TO ~~ VISIT CHINA Shanghia, Jan, '23,—Preparations were going forward among educa- tors in various centers’ in China to give another greeting to Mr. Albert Einstein, ‘who passed through the port on his way to Japan’ where he ‘has been‘ Iéeturing and; who - then promised .he would . return: :for a somewhat: extended visit in’ China, On the ‘day that»Doctor Einatein passed through Shanghai the news . _ TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928 Fe Po an a Eo eee cided? ae | DYE OLD DRESS | OR DRAPERY IN | DIAMOND DYES |. Buy “Diamond Dyes” and follow | the simple directions in every pack- | age. Don’t wonder whether you can | dye or tint successfully, because per- | fect home dyeing is guaranteed witi Diamond Dyes even if you have ne- | ver @yed before. Worn, faded dress- es, skirts, wail 4, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, 2 | erything become like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the ma- terial you wish to dye is wool or | silk or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never | streak, spot, fade, or run. was sent round the world that he had been awarded the Nobel prize for scientific research. Whither Are We Going? (By Senator Gross,’ Grant County) I was born in what was then the forest region of southeastern Minn- esota. I early became - acquainted with the Indians and learned that they looked upon nature with awe and wonder. They touched a-flower with reverence and spoke to the ani- mals with understanding, They wor- shipped the Great Spirit and were governed by a chieftan, and when a warrior brought home a deer, they aN did eat. later became acquainted Wita a much moge powerful people who had utilized many of the products of earth and of air and of sea, This people had a custom of gathering in a great business amphitheatre, about an enormous table on which was heaped the products of the Jabor of jl the people. In it, there was stituted continuous free-for-all scramble, each one trying to secure for himgelf as great a‘ portion as possible of the accumulated trea- sures. The powerful warriors took many times what taey needed. The weak were overpowered and “many, including women and children, went away hunggyy I spoke to one of the abodt their government and | he said that they had the best gov- ernment/in all the earth, that it was a governmnent of the people, for the people and by the people, agd I asked concerning their religion *ang he said that it was the Christian religion ‘and that the central idea of taat religion was, “To do unto oth- ers as ye would that they should do you”; and I asked him how they made the people submit to the prac- tices of the amphitaeatre and he said, “That is the sacred _ custom of our tribe and we teach everyone to reverence established. institu- tions.” In this way we quite effec- tually protect the national games and the killings whica occur in the amphitheater even if they gre at variance with the spirit of our gov- ernment and the units of our reli- gion. The real religion of that tribe was more truly represented by games in the amphitheater which took place six days in the week and represented the real man elemer and primative than the-one of the churches to which some lips ascrib- ed on the 7th day. Manhattan Shirts. $5.00 shirts. $3.45. $3.00 Bic $2.00. S. E. Bergeson & Son. MILLION TREES PLANTED IN 1923 IS OBJECTIVE Washington, Jan, 23—A - million | trees planted in 1928 is the objective |of the American Tree associatiqn just organized by CharJes Lathroy. Pack, former present of the Ane, ican Forestry association. The new | 8ssociation will\ make anyone who Plants a tree and registers it with | the association a member. There are no cash dues and there is only oné way to join the association and | that is to plant a tree. The associa- tion will send a certificate of mem- bership after the trees have been planted and will give tree planting instruction to any who asks for it. Locate Quake. - Of Leng Duration Washington, Jan. 23.—An earth- quake described as “very severe in- tensity” and lasting more than three hours was reported off the seismo- [graph at the Georgetown university | observatory here today. Director ‘Tondorf of the observa- tory estimated that the disturbance was 2,600 miles from Washington. INDIGESTION! UPSET STOMACH GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tableis, Instant Stomach. Relief ] Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; form indi- gestion, flatulence, pa’ pitation, head- ache or any.stom&ch distress, |. The, moment you chew “Pape% Diapepsin” table stomach feels fine. Correct your indigestion for a few cents, tf 1! Any drug few your ae eee n sy