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

v BISMARCK FRIBUNE WEATHER OFTEN UPSETS SPORT DOPE For Instance; High Wind Affe ts Ed Rommel’s Freak Delivery $2,000 RAISED = fey IN BALL DRIVE Hope to Complete Drive by End of This Week With reports that had been pledged to. the Athleti ution, with two teams not havin: ball dri about $2,000, Bismarek tHE WIND TAKES. THE: Kis 2G 9 1 on the bi OF ROM y hoped for end of the wee! meeting which was to ha been held here today to draw up a postponed until will be in dule has been t week Jame — ay | STANDINGS o—_-—__--—___——-+ American League WwW. and probably town City Columbu Minnea wind CAN ROLEM A SOLFER By Billy Golf playe like how to advantage or Philadelphia 600 according to the weather condintions Cincinnati 3% 571 that exist. Pittsburgh 111 Take the case of Pitcher Ed Mom- mel of the Athletics. reat pitcher, Any twirler who can win ames with a seventh place team must Rommel Evans ball Rommel is a ne Fa remarkable fielder, When pitching a team has five infiel However ommel’s most) valua is his knuckle ball or finger will have it, Th ry makes Rommel tough pitcher to beat, The ball comes up in waves and it is almost’ im possible to time it with dey accuracy. Cy Perkins, who catches Rommel, simy ms to get in front of the ball and break it down if he is unable to catch it. Wind Bothers Rommel Weather conditions have consid erable to do with the effectiveness of his delivery, If the wind is at his back Rommel is practically un Clevelan nw York Detroit Philadelphia Washington Loui you Eeeaeey : of RESULTS oe —__-—- ——— ® Association Indianapolis 1 (12 American Columbus nings) Louisville 6; Toledo ‘1. St 1 7; Milwraukee Kansas City 7; Nation Philydelphi Pittsbuigh 7; *Roy, flashy I weight, defeated ” jot St. Paul in an ei Chicago ;Windup to the FI (Gintinnati 8: St. Louis 1. ight here last night. LeRoy took a Onane mun scheduled: rity of the rounds by fighting American League j Blanchard in his own standing York 7; Washington 1, jup and exchanging wallops. LeRoy Boston 8; Philadelphia 1, jmade Blanchard back i from him Cleveland 1. and had him in a bad four Limes Jauring the fight. Ru rgo light Blanchard t round semi-| gan-O'Dowd Minneapolis 5. I League Boston 2 New Severn 2) | o Omaha 1. Des Moines 0. ; Oklahoma City 2. Denve 5 -——» Billy Evans Says | —_—_____"_"“_-@ bak in golf Recently [ put that question to Jock Hutehison, th by “PRO” When playing out of a sand trap, (the club head tguches the the upward swing. The player goes “That question is asked 1 ¢ | through with the and sue often than any other,” he replied. | cessfully gets out of the trap. — In aes addressing the ball the sand not “If one to play between | touched with the club, 70 and 80, every t is important.| Is a player The slightest slip in any department | when the club the of will give the Score card a | sand before coming into contact with black eye. the ball regardless of the cireum- , or is there a lint of dis- mination? The player is penalized a stroke the most important shot sand on stroke “I would say that a player must: ¢ first perfect his driving if he is to | head. The fact t ble, However, if the blowing directly at him, it takes part of tie out of the ball nd the delivery is not nearly so i. ake th tart him on nearly so wind is spit-ball pitcher and wet day and he is not d to hit as on a dry The conditions of the cover, ) the grounds, have much to do iccess of the spit-ball piteher, m do use a spit- ball pitcher If a rain suddenly comes up, the manager in- variably has some otwer tw 3 warmed up, ready to yo to. the spit- ter’s relief the moment he'starts to his stuff round and weather conditions as important a part with the golf stars as the diamond celebrities. A star who hits a long ball, but is inclined to be erratic, is always hancicapped while playing on a course Witn narrow fairways, Ona course with wide fairways such a playe: would 1b a most dangerous contende while on a course with narrow fair ways he is merely ordinary player. WHEN IT STARTS “IO CAIN A“ SPITTER” 1S SUNK — SOME NAGS MOULD RECORDS iN MUD Some Golfing Handicaps Some golfers in getting distance hit a rather low bal] and rely largely on the roll, If the turf. is fast, all is well, Playing on a course that is sandy, which usually means slow, or on a course that has beén slowed up by rain, the player who relics on the roll for distance is at a de- cided disadv. : High winds also seriously inter- fere with the play of many golfers. It is not unusual to couft certain players out if a tournameht is ted with a stiff wind blowing in ice of the players. racing game some of the runn are at tneir best on a sloppy track, others must nave it fast to show the way, while some thoroughbreds lise any. kind of going. That is why form plays such a big part in the selection of the winners in the running game. ‘There are some golfers, thorough- breds, who are always in the run- nin ardless of weather or turf conditions, but a majority of them are subject to the whims of the weather. the In the hors at it came on the upward swing makes no difference. The rule is very definite and no ex- are noted. While the play- in no way aided by the act, no consideration can be given that fact. He must suffer the penalty of one stroke. drive from the tee results lice that strikes a spectator ing wel off the irwa After ing one of the is deflected into a Such a happening is merely garded as a break of the game. ball must be played from the result- ing lie, BONDING FIRM PAYS WARD Minot, N. D., April 26 —Ward county has received $5,000 and 000 interest from a bonding ce for a part of the county's whieh were tied up the wrmers and — Merehants enmare, > had about $21,000. in k when it clo JL. Wen- , Who was interested in the in yn has offered to pay the coun= on the dollar for the 00, and this is being the ¢ sioners. Wenm to turn o : anywhere with his game. By | for touching th & sand with the club driving I do not mean for distan bank rather J have in mind accuracy. “The desire to drive for distance is a fault that handicaps many gol- fers. Distance is not everything, accurate driving, that doesn’t result in such a long ball, is far more im- portant. I would say that accurate driving was the most important fea- ture of golf play. “A well placed shot from the tee enables the player to put his second shot on the ich is greatly desired by ‘y Getting on the green in two offers great possi- bilities. “It strikes me that a second shot that gets you on the green must be | considered more important than the approach putt or mashie-niblick pitch, fo a great many beginners the pitch over a brook or a trap or bun- ker is a nightmare. In reality it is an easy shot if the player would just think so. It is the hazard that is uppermost in the mind of the player, which makes the shot hard to accomplish. If the brook or trap wasn’t there the player would make the shot in a matter of fact, manner and do it perfectly. Such hazards never bother the skilled player. “A shot putt to win a match with much at stake is far more difficult to the pro player than the pitch over the hazard. | THOUSAND FOR A HOMER New York, April 26,—-Babe* Ruth hus taken on “an added incentive for “busting” home runs during May. Each time he knocks a four bagger| Fd. : A nen | pitching star,. tried umpiring last a number of lawyers will dig up, P! i either from their friends or their} ¥ea™.,in the American League but own pockets $1,000 for thé Salvation saved to wars the grade. | they, do -Army in New York. et that he was once a player, which The_agreement between Ruth and | very naturally interfered with his the lawyers was made today. | chances, a gern oscars Next to pitching, Walsh likes to LeROY WINS | nit fungoes, He holds the record for Minneapolis, Minn., April 26.—| long-distance fly ball hitting. That Ed Walsh, former White Sox ED WALSH HITTING FUNGOES will be one of his duties this sum- | mer as first assistant to Manager Kid Gleason. of the Wh.te Sox. Last year Walsh a numper of times, while attired in umpige garb, would spend much of his. time be- fore the game hitting fungoes to the ball players. It,.i say that President thought that in. 4tepi duties of the umpite. Jourgen Olson and David Clark Jr., trustees, want to wind up the trust agreement. Notice and Citation Final’ Account Distribu- tien of ate, STATE OF NORTH. DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. In County Court, before Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge. In th Hearing of lattér of the Estate of James Deceased: Sandy, Petitioner, vs. Martin Sandy and all other persons inter- ested, Respondents, The State of North Dakota to, the Above Named Respondents: You, the said Martin Sandy and ali other persons interested, are hereby notified that the final account of the administratrix of the estate of James W. Sandy, late of the city of Bismarck in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, deccased, Imas been rendered to this court, thercin showing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final set- tlement and distribution, and_peti- tioning that his account be allowed, the residue of said estate be di: tributed to the persons thereunto en- titled, her administration closed. and she be discharged; that Wednesd: the 16th day of May, A. D. 1923, “at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this court in the court house, in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh, aad. state of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this court for the sct- tlement thereof, at which time and place any persons interested in said estate may appear and file his ex- ceptions, in writing, to said account, and petition and contest the same. And you, the above named respond- ents, and’each of you, are hereby ited and required then and there io be and appear before this court, and show cause, if any you have, why i count should not be allowed, idue of said estate distribut- administration of sai closed and said Mary Sandy, admin- istratrix, be discharged. F Dated ‘the 12th day of April, A. D. 9 923, By the Court: I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. (Seal.) Let the foregoing citation be served by publication in the Bismarck Tribune four successive wecks, all of said publications to be not’ less than ten days before said hearing. ) (Ss I. C. DAVE ri STATE OF County of Burleigh Court, Fourth i. McDermott, as Trustee for Wil- fzra Wheeler, Ellen Brett Doris May Wheeler, Pearl Amanda Wheeler, and Hattie Lydia Wheeler, Plaintiffs, vs, Phebe L. Rogei FL. rs and Grace Rogers, R. Rogers, F. L. Roge Rogers, as the executors of the la I of F. Rogers, Deceased, Ma Loan & Trust Compan: ation, George W. t, M ef George A. Duemeland, R. F. Morris B. Glass and O. F, Clark, Defendants. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA THE ABOVE NAMED DE- DAKOTA ss. In District You are hereby summoned to an- the complaint in this action which is herewith served upon you and will be filed in the office of Clerk of District Court of Burleiy County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the sub- seriber within thirty exclusive of the day of service, und in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the re- lief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Steele, North Dakota, this 23rd day of February, 1923. REES L. PHELPS, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Office and Postoffice address, Steele, North Dakota. 4-26-5-3-10-17-24-31 —____________¢@ | THE WEATHER | ——_—_——__ For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday. Rising tempera- ture. Friday. For North Dakota: and Friday, _ Rising Friday. General Weather Conditions Precipitation fell in the ‘southern Plains States and in Minnesota and eastern North Dakota, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair, The precipitation was heavy in the southern Plains States. The high pressure over the northern Rocky Mountain. region is accompanied by ir, cool weather over the North- Fair tonight temperature Corn and Wheat ‘ Low Pree. Ame! . aS, 33.05 BISMARCK 330. Bottineau 30.02 Bowbells ...... 310 Devils Lake 340 Dickinson 28.01 Dunn Center ...... 45728 0 Ellendale . 35.01 Fessenden 3b 0 Grand Forks .. 34.05 Jamestown .. 31.03 Larimore . 16 Lisbon 02 Minot . Napoleon . Pombina Willisto# ...... Moorhead #8 C, clear; PC, part cloud president of the akota Federation of clubs and member of board of directors of the National Federation left last evening for Pittsburgh, Pa., where she will visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Wm. Little until the council me ing of the federation at Atlanta, beginning, May Mrs. Cary and Mrs. Kelly of Devils Lake will be the representatives of the North Da- kota meetings, North men's An important meeting of the Man- dan Trade Extension club has been scheduled for Thursday evening in the Mandan Commercial club rooms at 8:30 o'clock. SELLS BUSINESS INTEREST J. FE, Agnew has sold his business interests in the Spink & Agnew store to: Mrs, Charles L. Spink. Mr. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923 ee Spink will retire while the business will be taken over by Clarence A. Beulke, NAME NEW MANAGER F. M. Parsons who has been con- nected with the local. office of the Northwestern Bell Telephone com- pany for the last several months, has been named manager of the Man- dan exchang Over 130 mothers were entertain- ‘ed at the Mothers’ Night program of the Catholic Daughters of America held Tuesday evening at St. Joseph's auditorium. The prizes in whist were won by Mrs. Anna Stark and Mrs. James Hanley. Directors of the Mandan Commer- | cial club will hold their bi-weekly meeting in the Lewis and Clark ho- tel this evening at 6:15. Chris Fritz left Tuesday favoring | for Minneapolis where he will enter a hospital for treatment. He has accepted a position in the Twin Cit- ies and will make his home there. Mrs, Fritz will remain in Mandan for a few more weeks, Mrs. J. A. Harding of the Lewis & Clark hotel entertained at a bridge luncheon at the hotel Tuesday, Mrs. Robert Wilson entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday. Don’t forget the Dance at A. O. U. W. Hall Thurs. Nite. Good Time. PHONE 1—100 TAXI SERVICE Trip 25c. Each additional passenger 10c. RUSSELL BRYAN Baggage - Transfer When you feel a longing for 1 - a real, good cigar Perfecto . 2 for 25c WINSTON HARPER FISHER Co., Minneapolis, Minn. bably in a year she makes a thousand purchases. Personally to judge the quality of each, she would need to be a chemist, an engineer, a metallur- gist and a good many other things. : So, given the choice, of course she buys the goods she knows in prefer- ence to those she does not know. And she is going to have that choice fora good many years. Shc is boss. an A woman buys many different food " products, dozens of fabrics and ar- ticles of apparel, shoes, things for the home, toilet preparations—quite pro- ard. cess; d Get It Manufacturers who want to work for her must realize this: —They must put in their application at once; con- vince her of their intention and_abii- ity to give her merchandise of known value; and then live up to the stand- Published by The Tribune in co-operation with The Amer- ican Association of Advertising Agencies. For she is a just but ruthless boss. She neither forgets nor forgives. She rewards loyal service with loyalty, but her. condemnation of broken faith is final. » Her favor is the sunlight of suc- her indifference, the -outer darkness. Women Know What They Want ee