The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1923, Page 6

SRS SS RSA aE PAGE SIX ~ GALA FIRST GAME OF SEASON CALLED HERETHURSDAY'| Elks Band to Lead Parade to Baseball Park on Day of COM Advance Guard of Shanley’s: Arrives in City Ready to Play The base on opens in Bi marek Thursday at 4 p.m, A sala opening is planned FE. I Elks’ band will lead a pd hal) park, starting about 3:30 p, am Minot’s baseball team headed by Herb Jester will elash with Bis mark's the first game of the new 3 forth Di ke m’ opens the h the own's t me son New Rockford-Carrington te: The vanguard of Tom Shantey’s team arrived in Bismarek at noon to- | and Shanley will ar row with the rest of hi he | topping over in Minneapolis te com plete his line-up. All of the players | jerween hostile tribes but a battle of brawn and wit signed for the Bismarck team been playing for in goed sh ume Thur d others coming to riving today night and tomorrow will have time to perfedt signa) work before the opening. ayers Here, rs arriving today are: , first base, playing in gues; Elmer Nord, eman, from Shanley's Hib bing te Jim Throckmorton, piteh er; Fred Hettman, pitcher, of Du luth; Wm. R. Oates, shortstop. The pl John Re Minneapolis 1 third bi Noel, catcher on the Hibbing tem, | and Hugh Jennings of Duluth, piteh- er, wil] arrive tonight. Cy Reiger Hibbing pitche and one of the best on the Iron Range, will join the io cal team. The Minot team ‘got Into action against Bottinean Sunday and will be in fine si for the of the s Local least all officials want at aple out for the open- ne of the son | | | STANDINGS _ || oe. ss AMERICAN ASSOCIATION woL K City son 5 St. Paul Ercan 20) Louisville. 16 12 Columbus .........14 12 Milwaukee .........10 14 Taledo ee Minneapdlis 10 anapolis .......10 19 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L 22 8 ig 1 1613 oh noord als Brooklyn Sees) 10) 48 Boston sae AB a Add Philadelphia .. & 19 296 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Pet. | New York eee Bin 78S Philadelphia .......17 11.607 Cleveland pulsed Detroit 16015 St. Louis : 17 Whshington ..... 15 Chicago ; 17 Boston . 8 16 83 | zy | | RESULTS li ee | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 8; Indianapolis 6. Louisville 8; Minneapolis 7, Kansas ( Columbus 1. Toledo 5; Milwaukee 4. TIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia 4 Others postponed, weather. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 6; Philadelphia 4, New York 5; Chicago 0. Washington 3; St. Louis 2. i Cleveland-Boston, postponed, cold. SOUTH DAKOTA LEAGUE Watertown 6; Aberdeen 5, Mitchell-Sioux Falls, postponed. |; Napoleon Is Winner Over Hazelton Team Napoleon, N. D., May 22—The Em- mons-Logan League , schedule for 1923 opened Sunday when Hazelton was defeated at Napoleon, 8 to 0, and ‘Linton defeated Strasburg at Stras- burg, 7 to 3. Stephen Meier was on the mound for Napoleon, striking out 18 men, ind allowing only three hits. Ros- coe Wurms twirled for Hazelton and thé Naps got next to him for 12 hits. The game was never in doubt after thé first inning. 4 ie game _at Strasburg went to 10 Snmings. Angel) pitched for Linton ang Volk for Strasburg. » Phe score by innings for the Haz- m-Napoleon game: : RH E fapbleon ../.:.241 000 10x—8 12 3 » 1a 4 jon... ...000 000.9000 3 8 yt a ‘ ¢ i war ery sean will reverbe | Poole county's | stronghold of the once powerful, rant yer annganeed that the | ade to the { ne led by Tom Shanley in | © Baseball League. On the | | mits. | championship belt from J | gladiators n | the mounta | numbers and horses. Then the By NEA Service. Shelby, Mont., May Another ate through bluffs last pageous Sioux The spleteh of rugged pra where the tattered remnants of one of the mightiest tribes in the old heir final stand, will be- sa buttle ground again, But the combatants won't be gro: tesquely — painte 6. ‘Toma- hawks, clubs and. stolen car- bines wil] be supplanted by padded is historical Indian battlefield urked today by even a single arrowhead will he the scene of the freatest paleface fight of the year It is net to be a death struggle Here on the afternoon of July 4, Tom Gibbons of St. Paul will strive to wrest the world's heavyweight Demp- an of the squared circle. 1 in which these modern a twentieth cen- ival is heing built wey, super The are tury Roman fes ; upon ground that once ran red with ndian blood. Upon it stood the gaudily decorat- dtepees of the gallant ‘Sioux in the winter of 1885-86, before the | Blackfeet hordes swooped down upon them, Blackfeet scouts came down from s and counted the Sioux ported back to thelr chiefs. A council followed. The battle cry of the oncoming kfeet echoed through the hil uid was on. The Sioux ranks, en and leaderless, fled in disor bre i der into Dakota, That battle, fought just a mile still is fresh in the y of Shelby's earlier we of he memories of lents. helby first was a “tank town,” source of supplies for cattle and “liquoring up place for d fronttersmen, ‘Then it became a center of agricultural in- terests. Now it is a booming oil town, growing so rapidly that half of its population lives in tents. derricks can be seen nearby. ve miles north of here are many active operations. Drilling for “liquid gold’” is going on constant Real estate men are busy, and scor of business men from other parts ily, seeking possible loca- come in ¢ tions he Shelby's glory is just’ begin : LEWIS WILL MEET ZBYSZKO Minneupolis, May 1 Lewi tling nislaa meet in a mateh for the title here tonight. | RUBE SCHAUER IS RELEASED Rube Schauer of Garrison, the veteran Minneapolis American As- j sociation pitcher, has been released j to St. Joseph in the Western League. | He will report. Schauer formerly was with the New York Gi: nts. For many years he was the mainstay of the Miller pitching staff. Smith and Jones are playing a match. Both are on the green. Smith orders his caddie to take the flag. Smith then makes his patt, and ms the ball nears the cup the caddie removes the stick. ‘The cup is defective and as the stick is re-! moved the cup comes up with it, Smith‘s ball striking the iron cup. How should this be decided? Smith loses the hole. The Caddie is in error. He should have ascer- tained that the stick could be safely tonnage in excess of the Majestic, removed hefore Smith started his which recently held the palm. putt. Smith is penalized by the loss | ef the hole through carelessness of than has been under way for alniost h's caddie and the fact that the cup a was \defective. This, fact,’ however, can be given-no eonsideration. Player has his “caddie mark the hole for him as he prepares to make his putt. “It so happens that the putt strikes the person of the cad- die, What happens in such a sit. tation? y se s gaan | Gi Cyt OF W trai ago WV the GOTHAM TEAMS RUNNING AWAY). IN BASEBALL: tions and Yankees Exceed | iuth shortstop 0’ club; Renvill has wo Hinge It was apparent before play start ed th would last hadn't terday Louis mild Quake The Yanke 5 to 4 the starts, Washington, 3 to 2. entered Regent will he | F scarred. hulk, sa Seas, reborn | racer, probably 4Y A LITTL xING CARS. MIL ded_ their ow ng camps I san un its cireuit with a mi have but little dif keeping up their standing, On ° were a trifle stron, than * ne and. their competitors|| Billy Evans Say: improved much. But the | @—————___—» tempermental Yank ed to be this up to expe have have Bad having “up to their potential ather px climbing. Phi It was the fir: Athletics in the last. seven| Duteh NEW BAL New England, four been organ from New England, Mott, and E a Great L Over Million Pounds of Copper and Brass Used in Her Rebuilding—I'lying Stars and nificance in American BASEBALL OPE: NDIAN BATTLE GROUND SCENE OF SHELBY’S F SCENE OF TH) DEMPS MONT OIL TOW WW THE OF SPEC rendy league a ve Predictions Carlisle What appeared | Myers of y when the} the South and lost 8 games 4 k of try-outs. es were suppos- lot of trouble at he Giants have li ations and the Y. the American Le: poned rene! 1 series yes tined on St antage of the of Philadelphia, 5 to s kept their iting reak, tramplin: over of the pitching Dodgers loss for southpaw ysumed its losing w: y contested game witit le to LEA I district baseball 1¢ ed here with t with the gin. Twelve games Stripes, World’s Largest, Most Beautiful Ship. os] OURTH OF JULY this year will have an added sig- ‘ory. On that day, the re- conditioned Leviathan, which a year ago was a rust- on her maiden trip as Queen of the Seven r American hands, now an oil burning sea- che fastest passenger ship afloat, with a URTH OF JULY PARTY BUT IT ISBOOMING! 3 PICTURE SHOWS. DRILLING OPPRATIONS ARE FOLKS WHO COME TO THE MIGHT WILL HAVE TO DO THEIR SLUMBERING IN AL TRACKS ARE BEING CONSTRUCTED, . Pickering Is Ready To Go With Ball Club arrington-New team of the ) kota state lea- for the sea Among his pl Giants Live Up To Expecta-j eld, outfielder, ; Cato Dennis, recruit ned by the Minneapolis an Indian from the poka, Minn., two y MH teams | ehers include Keeg north from their[ed by the Minneapolis than two months | played with J ioned fact to-| was sold to ach of the New Yerk teams southpaw own- another lef nd ts] Ind; and Thompson, a former right- handed in the South Pickering: will play four Carrington players are to get Pitching is the dominating factor in basebull equal, A ball club cannot got anywhers good pitching. Pitching games how » Brooklyn’ club ional’'League has doesn’t look Brooklyn club is going anywhere e trying their ia Athletics,} ® dodge the +eard by this year’s performance. great ball for Brooklyn, but win. happens in the the old ball losing a tough game to the Reuther, much disgusted, was asked by a friend bly! having its troubles getting “There is nothing the matter with dl. {our ball club,” replied Reuther, “Our | day at basebi eviathan Will Sail 4th of July. } it i ! The transformation of. the Leyia- year at the Newport News Ship Plant at the mouth of the iver, near the site of the first setdement in America and near the scene of the beginning of b another earlier shiphaliding: era when | COPper, brass eesebox fought the Buildi Enel | % work, inkee. Gunbost Merrimac. ‘The original plans of the Leviethan were held by the Germans at. $1,000,- In match play if the ball strike 000, so Uncle Sam drew.bjs' own and the person at the hole, the player they fill a book Hloses the bole. In medal play there the contractors put about 2,800 men in a penalty of two strokes, = “A Regiment of Men, Working a out of Year, Have Transformed the Leviathan. there grew the present wonder vessel. Memories of the troubles the engi- the war’ with the Germans’ iron lubricating. pipes ‘were Tecalled and every means taken t guard this beautiful vessel from th destructive action of rust. In all, over a‘ miliion pounds of and bronze were used in her remaking. From her great bronze propellers, to the 25 ‘coppér tubing used in’ heater system, the 745,000 feet of cop- per mire sa the lighti Aig copper salt water pipes in the plumb- of 1,02% pages. Then ing, aod 20,346 potnds of brass in the condensers, the ship has Des made sust-proot, with neers had durin; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “TUESDAY, MAY 22, 19238 -GIBBONS TITULAR HEAVYWEIGHT CLASSIC, JULY 4, IS HALF OF ITS POPULATION LIVES IN{ Baachian 30ING ON IN ALL DIRECTIONS. chief trouble is that we are in the wrong league. We should be play- ing in Some minor organization Which merely proves that pitching alone will not win ball games. * Inability to complete double plays that should be executed probably cost more ball games than any other one fault that might be pointed out. The failure to complete a double killing often paves the way for clus- ters of runs that would not have n scored had the side been re- tire of these plays are lost by the proverbial’ whisker, due to slow handling on the part of the man starting the play, or a delayed throw on the part of the player at- tempting to complete it. Already this spring I have seen a number of games lost simply be- cause the infield would lose dou- ble play by the few inches. The hington elub which so has been going along in so-so fashion, has in Peckinpaugh Harris and Judge a double-play com- bination that ranks high in either major league. I don’t believe there is a tria that can top it. Last sea- son the execution of 168 double plays by the Washington infield enabled them to hang up a world record and incidentally keep the Nationals in many a ball game.’ The recruit, Bluey third, promises to fit in perte with Peck Harris and Judge n thé Washington appears as keen as ever on the double-play question. In the first 15 of the season 17 dou- ble plays were negotiated. Looks if the record of 168 double-ply ings might be tossed into the Washinton infield the ctub has beén On days when the club got the pitch- ing the timely hit was lacking and when the batting forces did some worthwhile hitting the pitching was missing, It is ever thus in baseball. oN WINS Stanton defeated New Salem Sun- 1, 11 to 3. Rohs pit- LEVIATHAN WOOLWORTH H 4 BUILDING - HR Despite the aptitude for making double plays on the part of the arted. ING ched for New Salem and Larson pitched’ for Stanton, with Roy Seib- ert catching. MINOT TEAM IN GOOD TRIM Ready for Opening Thursday Minot, May 22—Minot’s baseball. team, having played two exhibition games with Bottineau, will he in food shape to‘open the Notth Dako- ta Season at Bismarck on May 24 Five of the new players arrived Friday afternoon. They were’ Fred Gunther of Fresno, Calif, secand M. McKnight of Kansas City third’ baseman; Henry liver « of Seattle, autflelder; Elmer Lejfer, a right handed. pitcher and / Kibby, Spanger, shortstop. Spanger played. with the Denver baseball club last season and is said fielding. Leifer, the piteher, was with the Little Rock, Ark., club last year and the year previous to that, he was with the Chicago White Sox for a part of the season. Other players yet to arrive are Coleman of Los Angeles, an outfield- er and two pitchers, Dennison of Seattle and Kinney of Salt Lake City. Manager Herb Hester will play first base and the other two local players who will appear in the line- up are “Bing” Worner and Jimmy Hennessy. Hester announces’ that he is going to try Worner out be- hind’the bat. Hennessy will probab- work at first base in the Bottin- eau series, so as to give the Minot pilot a chance to give his talent the serutinizing once-over from the side lines, \ The local club opens the season at Bismarck, May 24 and the first home series will be played here against New Rockford-Carrington beginning May 30. | Tribune, Want Ads Bring Results ee Photo Copyrizhe U. & U, A ew id@seof the great size of tb Leviathan can bé gained. from, the-4 that her copper heating coils ceed by 50,000 pounds the weight of |’ the 000 pounds of copper in the Statue of Liberty. with great promenades, galleries and blocks, ied the pelicatet twelve. tories: al e whole o} ail sides to the clesn Dreetee of thi sea, That ix Leviathan, greatest shi She Sia time. @ Picture a great, modern, sumptuously furnished hotel, made more spaciuus |’ lounging rooms. Imagine it sprea ate length of nearly four ae i & pen pictore of the | to have led the Western league ‘n-4. PLANNED ONE—The pitcher has no right on the rubber without having the ball in his possession. In so doing ine commits a balk. TWO—When a pitcher steps toward first he must go through with the motion or he makes a balk. Thro : t : ing the ball to second would be a get_on the rubbér without having | yuik and the ranner_would be en- the ull in bis-possession? titled to the base if caught. Two—If a piteter steps toward first] pyREE—The riles now give the base, and discovers that the run) hase umpire the right to call a ner has sueh a lead toward second| jutk, that he has no cliance to get him, is a fai Mien: ee can he throw the ball to second | POUR Pele tie outy! meee (BEUUG INGE Utne umpire to see that” the bag 1s THRER—Has the bage umpire, the and always right to call a balk on the pitcher | wy 4 or is Ahat right confined to the) PIyE—The umpire should rule the umpire-in-chief? pitch a strike, but suspend play FOUR—If a batted ball strikes the| when it hits the batter and ajow third base sack on the extreme! no runners to advance. corner, whiel is extending into folterribory bust hos | ——E——————————— been loosely. strapped, is it fair TYPEWRITERS ——_______-__ |“ Do You Know | | ts Baseball? | Qvestions * ONE—Has a pitcher the right to on foul? FIVE-If a batsman steps into a All Makes ball, which the umpire is positive sold and i} would be a strike had he not done Sietnarck so, and the ball rolls to the stand, Typewriter would a runner on third have the Co. Bismarck, right to score if he could do so? Answei " ‘THE FAVORITE of the discriminating—that’s Cinco. First in value, in quality, in smoke-con- tent. There ate nearly a quarter of a billion sold annually. Try a pair—2 for 15c.—today! The very first one will convince you. AMERICAN industry is on trial today before the American people +g - - There are two things which industry must do, and the time to begin is now. First—pursue a definite economic policy which will have the respect and support of the American people, and, Second — educate the public to the fact that anything which harms industry harms the - people as a whole. 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It has * found ways to regain that personal contact which means understanding —one of these is through frankness about business policies and openness in disclosing facts about the operation’ of the business. * In the second. instance, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has, for several years pursued a*policy of complete frankness with the public respecting the part which it plays in the oil in- dustry, and through this industry, in commercial life generally. , The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has grown big because the need for its.@ervice is great. Successful busi- ness tends to bigness. This matter of size is neither a virtue nor a crime, it is one of the inevitable co: of civilization. a Big tasks await accomplishment today. The caging (Indiana) is handling a big-job and handling it - effectively. This job is growing big- . ger. This cannot be avoided. 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