The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE made when a Wase runner lega!ly lores the right to the base he oc- cupies. by reason of the batsman becoming a hase runner, and he is thereby forced to vacate. YANKS AGAIN | CLIPCLAWSOF = COBB'S TIGERS Leave on Next Stop on West- ern Invasion With One Defeat in I by In medal phy 4S Wi poysitle for a player to havea sho¥t putt conceded to him or must the ball be holed out? In medal play the ball must be holed out on every green. If in a medal round, if no scorers have been provided by the commit- tee in charge of the tournament, e Games how should the scores be kept in order to insure accuracy? : If no scorers ure provided, as ia often the case, you should keep the score of your competitor and he should kecp yours, After every hole you should compare scores with him, RUTH GE A HOMER Chic May The Yankees start toda om otheir last half of their we rn oinyasion, with ¢ If your opponent's ball strikes chance of ermly entrenched yours through the green or in a in first place when they re-enter hazard und deflects it a considerabe . f * stadium to ward off the couns Ree what is the proper pro- } of the west. CHAMPION PACING THREE-YEAR OLD, ON LEFT; THE HARVESTER ON RIGHT, eecure: q On to 3 they go today, LLIAM CATON, It in perfectly proper to drop your hall where it originally lay, but this must he done before either of you play another stroke. ‘ 5 DEMPSEY MEN having taken three of four from De- troit, and t played, from) By land. battered Detroit. ‘Terre Haute, third time yesterday, 9 to 5, liam Caton charge of 500 ‘race horses and 3000] pects the Caton name to be held up i6—Wil-| other thoroughbreds in the Russian] as race horse drivers through his s\was in| government — stables, He went to] younger son, up! which Elmer absolute eb of the impe sta-] Russia following the World's F: at Plans His Entries up naires big aide ae sed pinch hitter and of Russia ang master of hors-| Chicago in 1893 when he was 16 4 . many American League pitchers to] \"*). b H y ourth home run. es under Czar Nicholas IH, will[ years old at the repeated requests] Caton, in planning his enttics for ON WAY WEST adopt the same tactics. The slow Beil tte at LA te es Clevela it three straight diive Forest Park stable entries|of Russian nobility. the Grand Circuit, ‘hich opens at : ball is a°much harder ball to control from Washington, 10 te nd kept this summer on the Grand Cireuit.] Caton was born on Forest City] Cleveland the first week in July, :s] Chicago, Il, May 16—Human] than tLh fast one or within ear of the Yanks and a Caton has had charge of Forest | farm in Cleveland, 0., which is now] depending on Frisco June +9 iead} punchidz bags for Jack Dempsey ]is refusing to go after the bad ones respectfu stance above Philadel-| Park stables, owned by Paul Kuhn,| the North Randatt r track. the stubles. Frisco June holds the] started west today to work with the } phia, whose mettle they measure to- | Te Haute horse f: er, since he When the — Rus: revolution] world’s record in the three-year-old champion in preparation for his da h the Boaton-St ais and returned to the U lbroke out he was forced to work] classics, Incidentally his record for} title contest with Tom Gibbons at! many bases on balls. There is one the Iphia-Chicarre eo were eral ye aco thr ears for the goVernment. He| the one-mile track is 2:01 1-4. Shelby, Montana, July 4. record that he seems imaged to d made his] Twelve other horses, whose sire] Johnny Dempsey, brother of the] break. ay ‘to Constantinople and from] is the famous Harvester, are ex-| titleholder departed for Great Falls, r there went to England. He managed] pected to assist in the quest’ of| Mont., with George Godfrey, a giant ged to bring|to get his wife and family out of] laurels for Forest Park stables. negro boxer, and Jack Bu a light the Ru Russia before the revolution beeame| William Donahue, known through-! heavyweight, from Pittsburgh. m_ personal: |.serious, out the world as one of the old-time se broke out in’ Rus Caton lost almost mgings at the o olution te om 000, home a wateh, beari t coat of arms, given her to the. ly by the 7 r w As a result of the that is being ha fellow is not hitting the regularity with utilized a day off two pitchers and orge Walbert lumbe he saved ry before the latter's} In explaining Saw he to] horse trainers, will be left in charge | @——————————---—® F i Ty cl Ruth to perform. He may fall far] Firpo, Argentine giant, for a con- fie Coast death for winning a national derbyjtake up horse racing, Caton said|of Forest Park stables this summer Billy Evans Says | Wath dora ae Poin une che [SB OF that mark. Yet failure to do] test to be held in New York or vie- other hurler, Fred! in Rus that for five generations back his] to get colts in shape for the 1924/@— Jw nn tees will, bi against a lost lov, ould not put the Yanks out offinity not later than July 7. Was) «ent Khek touthe Cant vhile Russia, was inlpeople were all horse lovers He ex-| classic b ; ankees will: be up against a losttthe running ‘as many experts seem] The winney of this engagement , Was sen’ ck to the San anton, while in) Russia, wa peop i : x H . Babe Ruth may or may not break | cause. I do not concur in such ajto think. On the c y, ; 5 2 i of wae Texas League. $$ | the home-run record during the sea-| belief. “hin cpRenet HIE. Ruth} will be matched with Jack Dempsey e oreinstatement of — Bill n : ve M he x ‘a inc’ i son of 1923. In order to break it} Despite the fact that Ruth is not i is i i seu} in a title contest, which probably ae : - ‘ s more than 15 inches higher addeo r pI i uth is nol lay, is valuable, it] \; made the Mx of one of the reeruits| Donie Bush Is First Manager To Be Chased} be more than 15 inches nigter) ieuth must make 60 cireuie drives. 1] breaking any fences, it strikes me | wauwees team Play, is as valuable, i] wint he held next Labor Day. an easy onc ” fa don't believe that he will be able to] that the big fellow is going to be| his chict asset, Babe i iz cae are ‘ rom Game plate. rH ai ne " 4 ue) ad Gall EL ASHLEY WINS In the only game not called off THREE—The pitcher has no right|#t # new mark, even more valuable to the Yanks|threat even if he isn’t. breaking \SHL 2 be nclement weather in the ea 3 aie dare than when he was making home] h recor Ashley, N. May 16—Ashley Hl ‘i 0 discolor the ball. Such an ace My chi : RO om. n record: oH National y day St. Louis beat) By NEA Service. leties having scored in the first half.| oy ‘his part calls for his immedi-| ,, M¥ chief reason for believing that} runs. Of course he won't be such a SET a shut out Wishek here Sunday 4 to Boston 10 to aining half a step| Washington, May 15.—Donie Bush, i Wa Contin apjond ane vee ate removal trom the game. een Pee Hi record ee big ariel ate coo unless he PETROLLE WINS Cee ee ate his op-* oa newest of the major Teague mang | aT ai ne ee i umtike. Gos {FOUR—The batsman as such al which all pitelicrs are working on|but he is going sto be of greater BY catediea vasbiienes 4 fers, enjoys the distinction, if it may |}in thought it was high and kicked.| Ti8Ht unless fn running he ra0/Ruth. Despite the fuct that many} value to his team playing: his pre: KNOCKOU' . | he so classed, of being the first man-| The moment he protested, Manager| Ut of line to avotd being tonch-| of the twirlers do not fear Ruth as|ent style game. ager to be chased. Bush, who was coach at third, rushed | C0: When he takes it for grafted | much as they did a couple of years : oe, ay Te A that the ball has been caught, and instead of immediately start-| have a wholesome respect for Ruth's ing for the base, as he sould] ability and insist the pitchers use have, he simply delays his get- ut care in dishing them up to ting there, and makes the dis-} Babe. tance that much longer. FIVE—A force-out can only be The suce In the second game of the recent | to the plate. s with Philadelphia, which end-| Umpire Holmes kept him going to ed in a 10 to 10, twelve-inning tie, | the club house. Failure to call the | Bush was given the air, It so hap- | piteh «ball, which would have walk- {hens that Umpire Holmes, one of | Goslin, proved a good break for | president Johnson's new arbitrators, hington, as he hit the next pitch pointed the way to the exit. for a long fly to center which was It all happened in the twelfth in-|muffed, sending the tying run over ning over one called ball, with two | the pl: Must Have Money Immediate-! out, a runner on second and Wash- | The game was called on account of ly To Go Ahead With ington trailing by a run, the Ath-| darkness at the close of the inning. y ‘To Go Ahea Season’s Plan more speed and hetti dozen great catches ss that the pitchers of Bentley Shows Poorly in National League scribed to the | Debut and eve! overy fan who subi Bismarck ba | fan not seen who w s urged | By NEA Service using him only against clubs that to pay his subser week. a ay 16—The failure of] failed to take kindly with his de- 1 Local officials today received | Jack Tol ahinesin hiked nded iy demands from some players sought | two start or of the New. Bentley for guarantees that the season | yok G oned no great] windup t will be fin and they want tO/ surprise among the Baltimore Orio-| him in the National League. In de- put the money in the bank to meet | te. as well as other International | liv the guarantee. It is declared so has a pfuliar long t is certain to hand ing the ball vo the batter Bent- League players. ley in 0 the New York Giants had in slowing @ the ball hard this as he did in the world series, with} year, Line drives and hard hit} WILLARD AND the result that he is getting a great} round balls seem nded Ruth, the big ered in other years, Many of the back most of the manage: still Ruth is lighter than at any time during his‘ major league carter. The} Minn. just 40 seconds to put Mike lows of about 30 pounds has made for ready I have seen Ruth make a haif he would have failed to reach last 225|| WHO PAID FOR IT? Americirs Home Shoe Polish HINORA HOME SET STEED All Children Should Get a Shinola Baul Home Set to Use With Shinola st h A genuine bristle dauber and big lamb’s wool polisher give quick, J easy, and economical shines! The polish to choose for family shoes —SHINOLA improves the appearance ,and makes the shoes wear longer. Fifty shines in handy key-opening box! Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood, Brown | “The Shine for Mine” Incidentally, his arm seems nger than ever and two of the t 10 victories scored by ‘the right away to make things inter- esting and after letting Ertle shoot in his left twice he swung for him and missed. On the next blow, a right hook to the jaw, counted and put Ertle out. fine throwing by Ruth, which cut off the runs needed by the opposition the curve. Babe], decide the Ruth is hittin to be his spe- i He isn’t getting the dis- certain to but i FIRPO SIGNED New York, May 16—The prelim- inary move toward another contes for the world heavyweight champion- ship was/made today by Tex R ard, promoter in the signing of, Je Willard, former titleholder, and‘ Luis cracking out doubles gles instead of home runs. Many of these shorter hits have won for the Yankee: careful pitching Breaking the home-run record of 59 is, I fear, too great a task to ask home runs with which he deliy- Billy Petrolle of Dilworth, Ertle of Stillwater to the canvass for the count of ten here last night in the headline event on one of the best boxing cards ever presented in Jamestown, Petrolle started _ in er fielding. Al- on drives that by tiem absolutely necessary that | Bentley's former t eammates say] Just as soon as the National L every dollar possible be paid IM tat he is a pitcher who must be| | s get wise to this pe within the next two or three day3-| nursed along in order to make a|in his-delivery they are aure to ; muoroximately Rie on auee Site em! en tiny in olny eran 1 scriptions was paid i sterday, | VPM es eine Sar an ee ° : a ie . an the amount was expectea to bd ih neces for Meciaw to] OF the Atnee wah In an authoritative magazine we read: Increased today. In the Intern H al L neue Bente |cost the major near ies ¢ BS a dey was, ery suceesaful gine cer quarter ef a milion dll “A certain house eight years ago did an annual business of $3,000,000 and the SIEAINIDINGS © [| ann very. wisely picked the spalatlun tp siaine: leneve GGnMinie cost of sine the omy amounted is 8 ee cent. Good advertising has since then error Se - —— - increased their annual business to $15,000,000-and the ing, i i AMERICAN ASSOC! : : ee : 900,000: cost of selling, including ad- E a a “y, Herd Leads All Golfers in Hole-in-One-Club vertising expenditures, has fallen to 5 per cent. The salesmen are earning much Kan: ity 3 ary : : i A Breese cet lt. 8 Pitching a no-hit ball game is) cd the thrill of holing out in one. nee more money, and the advertising has ‘enabled them to do it, because while their Beal. ee the onl of every gatcher, © [Takew star pitchers, of the - commissions are smaller their sales are made easier and are more than trebled in , Toledo ...... oR Thies Cee HOV Eine Glciineaeni diy volume.” Milwaukee ..... oh 8 ¢ Woe Hie |e Anne a eet F . mg Te on a par with pitching a no-hit game|compare with that of Sidney s Pa . 7 HATONAL LEAGUE | ict wil ell se thet nth ih ater Oe erate me Piaeenliten she Aiea, = Galarigs, and traveling expenmes, fry Bee york eee ing compares with getting a long sions during his tong career on the - Not the consumer, for the price of ing to get orders that someone else St. Louis rr ball from the tee and wren renche in a her hasrenipye e thrill of E R 2 an i 480 Fae imine Foled nto the cum ‘ “An weeurate “bal een fhe as ie Soeds tian legs than % had been ca get and execute better and ‘incinnati Sangiakes ny of the game's greatest golf} plus plenty of good :uck is the way - * yo Z on pe aap lordtersiuwais Eure never sanerienel ICabanaie canes Hed : without advertising. - / cheaper. Brooklyn ah 14.17 ‘i ; : Philadelphia =. as °°! Billy Sunday Must Have Met Babe and Benny Sena the manufacturer, because his It is cruel, perhaps, but true that aes ee OS Ore a are ern otal selling cost was 3 per cent less. the sooner such concerns disappear, N cae a New York, May 16.—Wonders will) bling in stocks for me, nothing foe ee Philadel phi Te Tag never cease'in spostdom. "| worse than gold bonds for mine” | Not the salesmen, because they the better it is for the public. The Detroit 18. 18 500/93, admits thal dabbling in Walll cut loose from st lenst a quarter o made more mone ; ia 4 : St. Louis Gi 8 Ara Bie ee ta ataney a inaeeiide ere ereitteseUniaiLeanacd ean eee sicily advertising of their more aggressive ; Aembington ¢ 8 dog. tune of better than a quarter of a} seldom dabbled in stock. He has Who did pay, then? The same 5 * 4 Sheena. - : 3 A00 | million. lost most of his picking horses to ; nae & - and better- organized competitors : {| BpeeN: + _7 15 369' “Leonard, however, says that he| come in first that finished last. In- | : inexhaustible source upon which we \ per : ———, has replenished his bank roll until] cidentally, the bookmakers got some / ia , brings the end quicker. And it’ is | if ie ° © itis 8 it ever was, and that] of Leonard’s v3 a 1 : RESULTS [eae ees oh teen eee, Se aceet ll au more ae e Karec: abatt tak draw for the cost of all progress—Old es . i : ent | tion ; mine,” says Babe, “I'm through. Man Waste the money saved by putting a stop to AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. \, “I am through mith Wall Street, This is to notity ll touts to with: aste, ; = ‘ Louisville 7; St. Pal 2.» | stock broker. ‘Those wise guys of | win but won't” ; The most expensive institution we of these petty, wasteful non- Kanens City 6; Toledo 14. | Wall Street feinted me out until} Wonder if Billy Sunday talked to they had me lighter financially than} Benny and Babe. have today is the unsuccessful com- Columbus - Milwaukee, postponed, | e i} + Others: postponed, fain. third, does that have any effect] Answers WESTERN'LEAGUE. | QR fhe man ‘who, hit the home |/oxe—The failure of a preceding fi . runner to touch a base shall in Sap AE: Objghome Cty 4. |TWO—To what distance Yan the| no way affect the nlatus of @-sue~ No other: yams pitcher’s mound be elevated? ceeding runner who thas-twuched >. THREE—Has the pitcher the right} each sur in ita proper order un- nonh . to discolor the less two men arg ont at the FOUR—If a bateman'atter’ missing} time the third strike, sian for bis ". Successes, which pays for the adver- a ee o——__——4| bench, hetteving the ball has been petitor —the business that dyaps tising and cuts down the cost of the SATION AL LEAG E. Do You Know causht, and then slipcovers | et along for ‘years, datifi 3 int hee ¥ as’ b ; x : St. Levis 10; Boston 5. \ the hail-has gotten away fro} e at: ‘antl f 260 x r Others postponed, rain, catcher, has he a right to make y & up ren ig ‘ you uy. * hh an attempt to reach first base, or Ley se BEG ede Ot AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Questions ~~! is he out for running out of the i Published hy ‘The- Tribune is-co-operation ith-The Amer. New York 9; Detroit 5. ei NE--If, with 2 runner on first, the |, line? ‘ : ican’ Association of -Advertiaing cles, - ; Cleveland 10; Washington 9 (10 in- | yn teman hits a home run, and the | 71VE—Explain what 16 meant by a , : si, a gee une nings.) | runner on first fails to touch] force-out? Sy, ' digi