The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 6

ing to -the lighte of our. opponents) for international honors. ‘As far as the team games-are oencerned we hold the foreigners too cheaply. We do not trouble to pre- pare our men properly, nor do wet always put our best teams in the field, “And there you have the whole reason why we have ceased to break or even hold records. We have lost j the art of taking troble and we can’t play a waiting game.” ERE NEL, SER SHOOTING PAR IS TOUGH JOB Knowing that you must soot par - or better in order to win, is the most . 3 Why are Some IH eR EE \ { JAMESTOWN 70 HONOR THOMAS y Chicago University Player to Get Silver Football AT TA CT TR out in the national open last year 3 which was won py Gene Sarazen. i very piansele of tootball fame, hav- | Mae ee, Mee | After Sarazen had finished with ing been selected by Walter Camp ee AY | the low score of the tournament,! for the All-American fullback for | : ae ae ye word was passed that the vetetan, 1922, will be remembered by his i i John Black, had an excellent chanee Jamestown friends with a silver foot- 4 ‘ to beat en, Sarazen simply stniled ; etal y y 4 | and seplied: y ball, regulation size properly en- ; i nd ig Braved, «$75 Gruen veri-thin watch : De ealgitve already, made my tow with monogram on back and engraved r : woe ne i ! BET hCraNG! atmonoerumed’ chain and eg , ‘ : The logic of Sarazen’s remark iz A knife, These gifts will be sent to , was proved wken Black, who seemed iii brother John, at Chicagé on Sate : : certain to beat him out, just failed urday and will be presented to : é ‘we . 3 it “Jack” Thomas 6n Monday evening. j , ; 3 : wine SrA TE ; Harry Thomas is captain of the ao 4 he ; difficult thing in all sportdor, -ae: | cording to professional golfers. . : Philadelphia, Jan. 26. — “Don 9 freshman team of the ‘Chicago uni- dgtite dls Wanieed cut of tthe Aa rn versity. J tat : Berita: toothall “ts mounted on ah ican League race simply because o Shooting par is a touch job with ; : M the horrible showing the New York }aaa - 4 ebony d engraved “on it 1s nothing at stake, but when such a feat is neceseary to win a champ- ionship, it is the toughest job in all the world, say the leading golf- : seu ; team made against the Giants,” says | i ‘ te Miladeehien: talineee “Tatas Peep as ai v-06 us ae I am an old-fashioned buyer of the necessities for my There ix also a gold embossed gerous. Perhaps the second reverse | household.’ I go to the store myself. To me this work ‘is not irksome. In fact, I like it. I like to look at the shelves so full of cans and packages of so many colors. 1 Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 26—John ‘ i Be ie ee ers. Oe W. Thomas, of amestown, who in a ‘s This feature of paly was brought EN 4 congratulation card with na at the hands of the Giants will work | * those who contributed and this has for good. Flike to do this for the same reason that I don’t mind be- sing inacrowd, — the last ¢ nm season reached the Y ben framed and will be sent witn 4 5 “In doping out the American 4 the other gifts, as well as $35 in y League race you simply can’t over- @ gold. - % ‘ look Detroit. Pratt will fill the aole The gifts are now on display in ‘ at second, while Rigney and Bule are 1 the Rhodes jewelry store. certain to be even better players Hf 2 ee the ceming season. ql - “Collins is a fine pitcher, but -in- — +m PITCHER URBAN SHOCKER. 7 | clined to be erratic. If he gets away i to a good start, he may be just the together with four other players for| 0,0 &0' make the Tigers A strong | pennant contender.” - BULLSEYES OF (| ~ BASEBALL i BY BILLY EVANS, Mistakes are a part of baseball, | Derrill Pratt and Eddie Plank. In ee ©! ‘The players make them on the ball] “ddition there was a cash consider. By BILLY EVENS eld ation of $25,000 that went to the The Most U Play | Ever Saw A : Browns. nn. itay Schalk is one of the greatest | TRO club owners and managers| ""Prate’ has since passed from the|| PEOPLE'S FORUM BMNTeCipasie lever sreaiiced, make them in the ueclusion of theft! Yankee lineup. Eddie Plank never offices. © largely because he does other things i reported to New York, retiring from] Editor The Tribune: Faside from the mere giving of sig-) During the last two years the|the game. Shocker is today one of | “Woh reference to House Bill 33, nals, catching and throwing the ball. |owners of the New York Americans] the game's greatest pitchers, providing for a reduction of the so, Ray Schalk is a thinker. There}have made a number of big deals Allowed to Drift. called flat acreage tax in our State {is a reason for everything he does | of star players. | Price has been no] Shocker, a pitehing prize with To-| fait Insurance Law, from three cents / on the ball field. He gives thought | obstacle if it was believed the player | ronto in 1916, was allowed to drift| an acre to one cent, I would ask the * to every ball pitched. He is con-|would help the club. from the Yankees a year later. Since| Legislature and others to consider 2 stantly looking over the playing Babe geuth, Carl Mays, Wally| departing he has won gobs of glory.| carefully the significance of such a f, field to see that infielders and cut-|Schang, Joe Dugan, Waite Hoyt, Joe| Certainly there is ho smarter Pitcher | step at this time. # fielders shift properly for tae style | Bush and Everett Scott are just alin baseball, Considered in cennection with the , of pitch he signaled for. | few of the stars purchased by the| The star of the Browns’ staff is} many complaints 4nd the criticism { When Hal Chase was playing first | Rankees, These players have playe| master of the spitball, one of the| 80 frequently and justly made that ) base for the Chicago White Sox, he |, prominent part in the success of the remaining curvers to rely on} the State Hail Insurance was of j and Schalk pulled many « remark-| the club, the damp delivery. He has every-| doubtful benefit as long as it could Banule play, — Waile Schalk; featured’) No player: in bascballvhee <placed thing else in his repetoire. not pay its losses within reasonable Bees te most unusual plays lever | iorscgbatadles.in the ‘winntig way Shocker is a master strategist, He| time, forcing the farmers to dispase eee accor make; Sssiatance from} 9744.9) Yankees than’ Piésher Ustan makes a careful study of every bat-| Of their warrants at a discount, it BO eerie cnet Pare: .yg:| Shodkerlotithe St2Coule’Browns.’Dal ier, lkernt, chale weakness and then| Seems hard-to believe that an at- One of the plays was the ESchate, |make matters worse Shocker was| pitches to it, Always the possessor | tack should be made now to prevent | 4 fast aang on the pant of Sc ae once a member of the New York|of uncanny control, he works the| OF at least retard the upbuilding of Vand a perfectly timed thyow by | ¢ ree one the fund which would remedy the B Chase. Tne other play was the re-| team. GREASE, See che hsart (ot ry Mataes Goma aa * sult of a plan that Schalk and Chase Not om the Field. thoslete: Tnaurance journaly and even some iiaa worked out, ‘. The passing of Shocker from the] The Yankees certainly missed @ tdcthaltiguenes Comino 1 Ray Schalk is the only catcher I| Yankees ‘to the Browns was one of| pitcher of Shocker’s type in. the Other states tisyeo had tor vente ever saw get a putout at third base | the errors not made on the ball field|clash with the Giants. The star of sport to shoot darts of ridicule end on a throw from tae first baseman. | by the New York Americans. the Browns’ pitching staff is at his criticism at our attempt to“furnish |, The only catcher to get a putout at| Shocker was traded to the Browns|best in the pinch. hail protection without paying ‘our * first base on a throw from an out- losses until a year two after fielder. As to the play at thied: they occur—if at all ®tc., as they VLLIHLU HU 000 RP When in a crowd I look for familiar faces. When I see them I am delighted. When I am in a store I look for familiar goods and when I see them I buy. Those goods have become familiar to me through advertising and I have noticed that the grocery mer who have the most of those familiar packages somehow or other seem to always go ahead. : J I went into a store not of my own choosing but with a friend who, among other things, asked for a very well known article of food which is packed in 4 can, although she did not ask for any-specific kind. I always buy.... ae eel I told her that was the kind she should ask for. / The dealer overheard me and said, “Madam, I never sell that article. I sell instead something very much better... «my-own brand.” Then he launched into a five-minuté talk on why this article was better than the one I had named. But some- With a visiting runner om first|Connie Mack Figures Ogden, base and on one out, the batsman | laid down a bunt, which bota the | third baseman and pigcher went | after. The pitcher handled the bunt, getting the runner at first base on a close play. Tne third baseman, in | order to get out of the pitcher's way in fielding the ball, had purposely fallen to the ground. | ‘The base runner originally on first — a very fast man — noticed that third base was uncovered as he rounded second base. He decided to try for third. Ray Schalk had divined the intention of the base run- ner before he reached second, and had raced down to third base from ' Recruit By NEA Service Philadelphia, Jan, 26. — Connie Mack is the most orjginal cuss in the world. Probably that is the reason he is one of the greatest ‘baseball leaders in the game. “You must have pitching to get anywhere,” says the genial Mack, “and I expect much improved work from my boys next season. “It wouldn’t surprise me if a youngster on my pitching staff by the name of Ogden proved one of my most effective twirlers next Pitcher, Will Deliver No doubt that statement from Mack will cause:a lot of people to wonder who Ogden is. The youngster is a Swarthmore collegian, still in college. He is a brother of the Ogden who for sev- eral years has been the star of the Baltimore team. What did Ogden do last year? ‘Nothing very impressive; won one and lost four games, However, Connie Mack should business anyway? to raise a fund large enough to in- put it, And now that we are in a good way to overcome that condition someone is ready to apply the axe. It is argued that we do not need this~fund now, that the hail war- rants can be sold at such a rea- sonable discount. This is no argu- ment since it is evident that th concerns bidding for this business consider it a profitable investment. Why ‘should not the state fund make this profit, when it\is in the It should be borne in mind that this,tax has a dual purpose, first how my friend had been convinced by what I had sug- gested and she did not buy that can which the grocer Ue LARUE ked out how stubborn and obsti- He had lost a sale, had probably ard losing a eustomer, and had al of time, especially since some ding around waiting to be wait- And I thought as I wal nate that man was. taken his first step to certainly lost a good. de: other people were stan ie know and his opinion of Ogden is} sure prompt Payment of losses and season.” interesting to say the least. secondly to make non-resident spe- cis culative landholders contribute in Some measure to the welfare of the state in return for the unearned A increment they enjoy on their hold- Real Advice to Babe Ruth ings, at the expense of our resident citizens. To accomplish this the Be oida heed of the runner and Whateails Babe Ruth? Have thejers who have’ a good chanct of | Legislature of 1921 amended the Inw making a dive for the runner as he |Pitehers discovered’ his weakness? Poe an 7 At, die, ite ima peat tion, at |e oe caaiesy iB flat tax for the Started his hook-slide into the base./Can Ruth come bacle? What is his ae wae vote eeary, aan " "| years 1921 to ’25 inclusive: then to eee wee e most pera ls my, biggest problem? | “What Ruth should do is to mix| aptomatically cease. It is estimated eres oialkis font Baad cee ped Can Ruth come back with the old-|them up onthe pitchers. If I was eeeetentt tune there sqoald BN execution for him to reach third |time wallop? him T would bug the plate and choko| ostablishe rear rem eon ahead of the runner. To complete That is the big question in base-| up on the bat. That wonld make it hau to teva: lollars, just TE | the play it required a perfect throw | ball, partirularly from a New York| an easy matter to dvop a lot of Texas rag jer any average ‘loss igiChase. standpoint. leaguers into left field, which is en-| Ar tivie ee shen f _ On the other play, it seems Schalk| Hughey Jennings, who assists|tircly vacant because of the way the fund fe ee the interest accot - f and Chase agreed that wien'a bats. |John. McGraw. in managing the New| outfielders shift on him. An occa- on daily, balances wosld gore ae F man singled to right field with no|/York Giants, has a system which he| sional bunt would also keep the in. way toward paying the “operatinn one out, Chase would ‘continue to|believes would soon make Ruth the| field guessing, _ expenses of the Department, Just Play a deep first base and pay no|most-feared batter in the majors, | . “Nothing .will help Ruth back int how anyohe can oppose the presect ~attention to the runner. This was to} “Pitchers now realize that. pitching | his stride any quicker than fear on his position back of the plate. Hal Chase had also sized up the ie as F situation. He held his throw until , : Schalk was able to get into position | Hughey Jennings Offers Some . to receive it. Then he made a fast, . B accurate throw to third, Scaalk re, ived the throw a fractf>n of al If that grocer had sold advertised goods he would cer- tainly have had the brand I suggested and he would have made a sale; incidentally, he Would have bid us good "day cheerfully and he and we would have been satisfied. _ Familiar faces are wonderful. To me, in my capacity as a buyer for a fairly large household, familiar things “ on the shelves of the stores I visit are only’a little less wonderful, for those familiar things help me in coke better and more ecdnomically the job which I must wor at'every day. : Ci i cr rr EAITAAEEAFEATURROESU AOE HALE NS Those advértised articles which I buy and which I al- \ a rg a tis 3 2 ETRE Epa ey ane PE eT bs gd I roey have brew submitted to the criticism arraiigement and at the same time 0 competitior and consumer. This subjection to hi inside Ruth 13] th rt of th itechers, - Ruth A ~ 2 ege B A : take 9 big Wiad towatd setend in'cate| tte.” Hin eine tole ae a aes eee i he. wt forget prety shea ai tended almost world-wide critical examination demonstrates to fi x cs s _ nt ‘ ital arto the olay wan to|igc nate chit” says lnniggn” tims ih gle tad deen | "Pat fo dered me that the manufacturer has supreme confidence in Tush to first just behind the runner.| “Incidentally, the infield. so shifts} “The ‘pitchers now ‘have 's decided 8. A. OLSNESS, . - : his goods. "He cannot tell a falsehood about the things It was the duty of the right fielder tolon Ruth that’ many a baschit 1s edge on Ruth, because of his stance fnsnsance: Cann i K Bate = 0p, thiow: to) Schall, in'| gobbled up om bits (Kat. under’ ofdi-Let ue slate ond ike fae that te ik i? he makes, because there are too many in the world to’ f Pees ie he migat getthe runner | nary conditions would go safe. ; a free swinger. He should change ' i , find him out : woe ; - . ae ees pace te: Att con be “Ruth cannot hit effectively pitqp- his style—mix ‘em up” QUIT TOB. ACCO \ a <a 3 : ( } j ; Begice Teter, deelded: to ed- pratecciouelincy Rdchue: tatement ao tai aaameaee them quick; at Fete: Sen 4 firs : Constant advertisin of any product at The play was tried perhaps a score|is quickly shattered by glancing at| shout 18 years of age-they:pick a|S0 Easy to Drop’ Cigarette, ee ‘ “ z= Y produc ; ‘proves y Snes Yet, da ale a completed | the Olympic thlons In those events, | EECUP of-allied events in which they Cigar, ox Chewing Habit, product has stood the test of scrutiny. Is it any wonder ft saved the ball games | ee anetigh end” Seolinegn bert SP ese ea pcig:Te-Bac han helped thousands /Eae ~ ‘then why I, as one of-several million women in my same i hletes. predominate. : itudy them, | break th i; r nat, + + iah, + *! a SR 0 sriknas" Cie astenivs ae af | Soe abit Wheres eee. | Position, prefer articles with which I am acquainted to | Billy Evans Sa Why are the athletes, of Great | siow.motion. filma for instructonal | longing for a amote or chew, jan products about which I havevno knowledge and about.’ ~ one af the leading writers of Grant | Purmoven, thelr lectures, most of | pate « harmless No-To-Bae tablet in which the manufaeturer does not seem to haye the cour-. |, England seems to be ‘fast losing Britain, offers aot very convincing | re Naan or. ae” hs ny Shortly: the Babit is fe itil asi . ° it i ye the > ay’ ere, = t Ats hold ss‘a leader in sports. This | reasons for the failure of Great yee eee Ben, bu 3ou. are belter ohn age toenlighten me? j 3 ; ; : | fact~is becoming apparent to the{ Britain to hold its own in the ath-| wrhe foreinger foes tx for the| physically, financially. It’s bo easy, L . er e BE tae road world. ant epee rane of the | sport he takes up ‘prepared to wait|so simple, Get f No-To-Bac a esate eS At one time a great many of tne | Nt ee OY 5 pesfirkric iio ek ome ea 1 Bi cntvitg tet tm any form, | ; Syaee ia records were held by Britons.| “The main diference between | Zoom forthe best Tonle; we, they| your "druggist will refund, your : ida ee y turw‘our attent! i questjin. & Iv. | oe 4 » the r! e,, co-operat jthem breaking one or more rec- to some mort ay pastine, es |B with The American Agsociation of ‘Advertising Agencies jAeain. “we are ti pus: | , ‘ 2 Cs po a , ti rt. - Other » ns are . 3 % f persis willing te learn ‘rom es * Are ws allie te eas ripe “A ta lawn tengis er 8! Ss “In Scandinavian, whence the many ator to our’ old, ‘old’ stagers, of the world’s finest. performers: in| while the rising generation. waits un- i amadays, boys’ play will aand- |1il it is old endugh (tov old, scsard- | ELAS RIE E BE Or REO ye