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

YANKEES END SUCCESSFUL WESTERN TRIP Made, With Behind as Sensation Best: The Athletics Vhem Ever Close BREAKS UP GAME RUTH Phe New York do their most | since Mil manager resting today, us do five other American League clubs, go to Philadelphia for a tussle tomorr with the Athletics, their nearest rivals. itively the Yankees and Athle ties are about on a par as 1923 sen ations, for the performa of both were wholly unexpected. — Connie Mack has not had as much sue did Huggins but ¢ expected he 4 cumulated Miners. ‘The Athletics are a the low st priced lub i and the Rete (hei custlitst With a that brought him within one mark of the present lea gue Jeadership in his specialty Babe Ruth closed the Yankce western tour breaking up -inning duct with the Chicago White Sox by knocking the ball out of the park with Joe Du on first, The score was 3 to 1. It" was the ninth straight victory for the Yankees and gave them 12 out of 13 games in the w from Cleveland, one in Detroit, won four in St. Louis | and three in Chicago. Ruth now h eight homers this year, one less t n two took Williams of the St. Louis Browns The Athletics lost their second straight to Detroit, 4 to nd suf- | fered the tempo loss mmy n, who bro! Hale, their third-base a land kept a thumb in practice. ch half a notch ahead of Detroit by | scalping the hapless Boston Red Sox, | to 2. Washington dropped the odd } game of the series. The Giants continued their journey | by blasting St. Louis 7 to 3 while profiting by their easy pickings the Cardi were having the fight of their hed h 13 to & fielder, season ves Pittsburgh grab- a stronger hold on second place rin downing the Philadelphians, Cy Williams, Quaker cente ie h homer of the mbed over Ci p of the second dis Red | Brooklyn cinnati into leader div spect twirler, Chicago de STANDINGS * | ion for Pr the blast year. 8 to 2. wh Je ed Boston, ——— AMERICAN AS: SOCIATION, BRAWCH RICKEY SIMPLY KIDNAPED FIRIEGAU FROM A VACANT LOT GOLLY ore GON RICKEY MADE HIM ctwB HOUSE BOY yor ATMOSPHERE By Billy F From Willie Kamm to Howard Friegau is a diffe: * of $100, Both are junior big leaguers judging by the reports of the critics fans and players who have seen these rookies this spring they are destined to become major league The White Sox $100,000. vo the San Pr co club for Kamm, The St. Louis Cardinals did not pay a plugged cent for Friegau. Friegau is a sensation in the National ». His carcer reads like a fairy story but it 1s the truth—nothing but the‘truth. | The kid was covering shortstop | for the Steele High nine aty Dayton, | O., during the summer of 1919 when Manager Branch Rickey of the ( in Day dinals was visiting relative ton. He accepted the invitation to sve the home boys play for the high} school championship. That — night Rickey was in communication with Fric parents key Develops Friegau | Two years later Fricgau served as the clubhouse boy for the Cardinals nd worked out with the team City held Bottineau to six hits while his team mates annexed a total of ten locals made four errors, while Bottineau slipped five times ing’ Worner worked behind the bat in both games. Spanger, the new short-stop, got four hits out of five trips to the plate in the fi st game, Hester, playing third base get two safe bingles, Hennessy, first base, registered one hit, Worner two sid Kinney one, The remainder of the p consisted of Leifer left Minot line w. r; Sterner, right, | Kansus City 17 St. Paul 7 , the former White Sox harl- Louisville 16 3 er pitched the local crew to victory Columbus . 4 2 jin the Sunday st and was ac Milwaukee IL F440 | corded splendid ort in the field Minneapolis mn aly | aud with the bat. The Minot team se- Toledo 0 16 nd only ene Indianapolis i iy | bobble was made Zin the fie feature of the game was a spce NATIONAL ‘tar cateh in the fifth inning by Ole | .{ver, the speedy outfielder sceured New York | from le, who Speared a hard Pittsburgh 7 | drive when Hottineau had the bases St. Louis and two men out, Chicago night, the third baseman, ar Brooklyn rived ay, too late to aczom- Cincinnati pany the team t8 Bottineau Boston Dennison sive tle hurler, Philadelphia AMER] New York Philadelphi Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Washington Chicago . Boston AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO} Minneapolis 8; Toledo 6. Milwaukce 5; Louisville 4. Indianapolis 6; Louisville 4, No other scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York 7; St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 9; Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh 13; Philadelphia 6, Chicago 8; Boston 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 4; Philadelphia 3. New York 3; Chicago 1 (15 innings). St, Louis 12; Washington 7. Cleveland J; Boston 2 | MINOT’S TEAM TAKES 2 GAMES Minot, N. D., May 23.—The Minot baseball team Gf the Dakota state >. Jeague returned Monday from Botti- where it won both games of-a “game exhibition series played re Saturday evening and Sunday noon. The Magicians took the ‘game by a‘score of 6 to 5, and AT BOTTINEAU|# ~ BRITISH CHAMP Meet Roger Wethered, fiew. Brit- ‘Babbath day encounter by a more led score of 13 to 4. Aprons game, Kinney, the flinger Salt Lake f¥om the igh Bogert if¢champion.’ Fran- rst : iKeieriean to fall ‘mate! if a regular. There was a ey wanted the youn; miliarize himself with th the big leaguers, fecling that event- she would have a phenom for tstop. t summer vine- cd as to the Ke able ability and b u was turned over to the cuse club of the International uc for develop- ment. A née made him perie big Teazu This Roscoe lowa, ring Frie Holm of the au, tog Inive y the veterans John Lavan and Top were entered in the race for shortstop, When the Cardinals~ opened the season against the Reds Friegaa was at shortstop Branch Rickey loves to talk about Rogers Hornby’s success, yet he makes this statement u is a better ball than when Hornsby he Cardinals in September, Friegau Is Unusual “Type I be remembered that Horns- arrived as a shortstopper, and arrived out- from who much is expected, last evening and Coleman, an fielder reached Minot yesterday, SIGFRID TO COME TODAY German Champion Wrestler To Meet Rodgers Here Sigfrid, the “German Oak,” L. is expected in today for his wrestlit match Friday night at the maa nley Rodgers, Nor ght champ. Sigfrid, | s way to Canada, recent: | tled Gardini, the Pacific Coast | in Chicago and defeated him. rman wrestler, ‘holds | championship at’ fireek and Roman style wrestling. | Rodgers expects a hard match, but | the brekers of the jocal boy are con- fident that he will be able to f¢ll the “German Oak.” Joe Mou nson, will nary. Medina welter, and Thor furnish @ boxing pre- BT | dim | JAMESTOWN IS READY T0 60 | Buck Enger, with Valley City Last Year, on‘Pitching Staff Jamestown’s ,ball team will be | ready for Carrington Thursday after- j noon, when the North Dakota Lea- j gue opens, with the following men in the field: catcher, Croake, from| Stratford, S. Ia; pitching staff, J. W. Nelson, left hander from St. Paul Buck Engtr, from around Oakes an South Dakota; Cantin, Virginia, Min. nesota; Gaseelshen, Denhoff; third, Schultz from South Dakota; short- stop, Back of Grand Forks; outficld- | ers, Wenz, from Aurora, Ill.; Cheno- | with, Joplin, Mo.; Hildren, New York Mills, Minn., manager and -tst base E. C, Whiting. Finch, a left-handed | pitcher from Grand Forks who pitch ed some good games for’Valley City last season, will be with the team | Saturday, but unable to join them at once. The Jocay team will play, its first game at Carrington, Thursday, and the next day at New Rockford. LEWIS RETAINS : - CHAMPIONSHIP Minneapolis, Minn. “May 23—Ed. “Strangler” Lewis world's heavy- weight wrestling champion, retained | his title here last night.. ‘hrow's it | stanislaus -Zybiszko;+ -former-champion for the only fall ofthe conte... Lewis’ famous — headlock pines Fi ROOKIE PROVES STAR IN NATIONAL Baseball Career of Howard Friegau Reads Like Fairy Tale HE WAS SEXT TO SYRACUSE: FOR EXPERIENCE. after playing all the field finally earned a tochold on sec- positions on ond base, There are some baseball experts who say that many kids are plucked too wz. Yet Friegau was born O., Aug. 1, 1902, which he is on his way to his birthday. How many ki ive won their into the major league circuit at the tender age of 20? Friegau is an unysual type for a shortstop: There have been many small fellows, as Freddie Parent, Donie Bush, Cotton Turner, Rabbit Maranville, Charley O'Leary, Dave Bancroft and others. Friegau is just the opposite—a r production of Mickey Doolan when Mickey was lean and slim. The kid. is one inch short of six fect, weighs 160 pounds and has an arm of steel. He had to be jewel to shove a st a player of L class to the bench. Now that Friegau has arrived, Ricke suring on Roscoe Holt, University star. The Car- * manager feels Holm is only a year away from stardom. ON eee Zybszko's shoulders to the mat after one hour und 39 minutes of wres- tling. It was agreed between the mat- men before the contest that should there be no fall within 90 minutes, one fall would decide the winner. The match was a gruelling strug- gle with Lewis employing his deadly headlock repeatedly but the former champion broke about a dozen such holds before he gave way to it. Zbyszko followed up cach break ;from the headlock with a toe hold, which the champion was able to wrestle Bim eels from each time. LIGNITE MEN ARECOMMENDED Bankers Group Approves Ef- fort to Extend Market Fargo, May 2 Leonard was elected president of the southeast: kota Bankers at the closing session (of the annual meeting here last evening. Enoch Kirkeby of Cum- mings was elected vice president, and H. P. Beckwith of Fargo, -sec- retary-treasurer, John Ottis of Kindred, the retiring | president, was elected to the execu- tive committee of the North Dakota Bankers association. Mr. Beckwith was named a member of the nominat- ing committee for the state associa- tion with E. Y, Sarles of Hillsboro as the alternate. Resolutions were adopted by the meeting commending thé. Nogth Da- kota lignite operators for’ their deavor to extend the salé .oftignite | at points east of the state. The bankers went on record as: favoring the use of fue] dug from the: mines ofnthe state in place of shipping in zoal from other states. af The resolutions also recommended fforts mage to foster diversified arming in the state. more\ dairies was lauded and C. Y. Collison of the Minneapolis Tribune ; mmended for his talk on that sub- ject, as well as the paper for send- ng to the convention. Diversified farming was the topic ‘ of the meetings here yesterday. The { | bankers heard addresses. by two’ cx perts on various phases of agricul: ture the chief of Which was datrying and horSe raising. Wayne -Dinsmoro, secrétary of the Horie Aasocintion of | America, spoke on the advanthges of | horsé power on the farms, while | Gharles \F. Collison,- Minneapolis | Journalist, and. writer on agricul- tural topics, emphasized dairying as | a need of the farméts of the north- west. | President John “Ottis of- Kindred | presided over the meeting. Among the prominent outside speakers was W. N. Johnson of the Northwestern National bank of Minneapolis. He outlined ¢he work of erican he is | Institute of B nig a seem hae ve J. A. Power of | rn group of the North Da- | Boosting for| “TFAILURE TO "FILE OATHS. FORFEITURE Supreme Court Affirms Oust- ' ing of J. §. Cahiil from Board | Of Admiristration JUDGE C OFFEY AFFIRMED | State officials vals ab vaths of office wi a specified | time after appoi tent "forfeit rights | to the office, the supreme court de- jeided here in affirming District! yiuke Coffey'’s decision declaring J. T, Cahill not entitled to a seat as 'member of the state board of ad- | ministration, R, B. Murphy, presi-| {dent of the board, appointed by Governor Nestos when Cahill’s place jwas declared ant by Governor ; Nestos, will continue to serve out \his term, ending in 1927. | The decision of the high court, which at the same time announced | it would not grant a rehearing on| |the case in which John Bloom was ousted fish and game commis. | sioner for failing to file an oath,! ses the two cases which attracted | le attention shortly after Gover-; nor tos took office after the re- jeall election in’ October, 1921. | Cahill, already a member of the hoard, was appointed by Governor Frazier on July 1, 1921 for a si year term on the board of admini: tration, ending July 1, 1927. On Feb. 27, 1922, the Governor issued anj jorder declaring Cahill’s place vacant [because he had not filed his oath, | and Mr. Murphy was appointed. | Cahill. was temporarily reinstated | by order of the district court of} Morton county. Attorney-General | Johnson brougt action to have the | office declared vacant. The appeal |from Judge Coffey was heard by the supreme court, with District Judges | Cooley and Burr sitting in place of Justices Johnson and Nuessle, dis-| qualified. The opinion, which, is’ unanimous, was written by Judge | Cooley of Grand Forks. Defense Contention * Cahill’s attorneys maintained that the state’s position that he did not file oath was not supported by | evidence, Cahill claiming that he! had done so in the office of the See- retary of State. The court held the state’s contentions were sustained! by the evidence. , The appellant also contended that! in any event the requirement that an oath of office be filed is directory only; and that failure to comply therewith ‘did not in itself forfeit the title to the office. Cahill had been bonded by the state. bonding fund. “The legislative requirement with regard to the filing of the oath of office was not in any manner affect- ed by the state bonding fact,” Judge Cooley wrote. “That act did not re- late to the oath of office, but to the manner of furnishing surety on offi- cial bonds, and, as has been noted, the law requires the oath of office to be filed as well where no bond is required to be furnished as where a bond is required.” The court continued: be no mistake as these statutes. It is difficult to un- derstand how the legislature could more clearly have expressed its in- tention that the failure to take and jfile the required oath of office shall ipso facto,create a vacancy in such office and work a forfeiture of all right to the office involved.” ee | AT THE MOVIES | ———_________« CAPITOL Gladys Walton broadcasts a love | letter out of an overall factory and ! catches an honest but wealthy black- w There can to meaning of smith in “The Love Letter,” the Universal offering at the Capitol} Theatre tonight. | \ What happens after she is hap- pily married, with a home and: baby, | and her past suddenly bobs up and threatens to wreck her own life and | her husband’s has been made the! plot of Bradicy King’s original story which was conceived for the | star’s use, ‘Comedy and drama are mecca gled’ in the picture, which was!| adapted to the screen by Hugh Hocman and directed by King Baggot. Opposite the star is handsome| Edward Hearn, who has been seen jin many feature productions. G Cooper, one of the most prox of younger screen actors, plays the | “heavy.” Fontaine La Rue and Al: jemotional acting than in any of her previous Rpotodramas, though there is said to Be plently of humor. Also Baby Peggy in of the Movies.” + | “THE ELTIN | Said to be one of the most delight-| ful pictures in which Murion Davies | beautiful Cosmopolitan star in Para: mount pictures, has evr appeared jis “Adam and Eva’ which eomes to | the Eltinge theatre tod +y and to- | morrow, ‘edi y and Thursday. ‘ |Its scenes range from the fashion-; |able home of a capteniist, to a farm wliere much of the ictton: finally “Adumh ard’ Eva," rdapted for the sereen from the famous stage: com- édy*by Guy Bolton and Gebdr#e Mid- dicton, was directed by Robert G. Vignola; creator of “When Knight. hood Was in Mower,” also Migs: Davies. In ~support ‘of Miss Davies is an excellent cast, igclud- jing such ‘well-known players as .T, Roy Barnes, Tom Lewis, William Norris, Percy Ames, Leon Gordon, Luella Gear, William Davidson, and edward Dougl: One of the tiful scenes evar’: tian carnival scene: in “. | the McKenzie hotel Governor R. A.) | member of the scnior team composed | | economics was also a guest at the | tos, each student receiving a prize re- HAIR STAYS ‘COMBED, GLOSSY jberta Lee have otticr suppotting/ \roles. . | In “The Love Letter,” Mis ton is called upon for stronger, . Eva.” This scene brings into play | all the atmosphere of Venice, in- cluding a festiyal barge, a fleet of six gondolas and a Venetian canal. | The carnival scene was taken at ia beautiful Laddin’s Rock Farm, au Stainford, Conn., where the opening | scenes of “When Kmighthood Was in Flower” were filmed, Its con struction cost more than $40,000. During the ‘shooting’ of th ene, Miss Davies and her supporting | players worked four “days” .from! sunset to sunri this, particular | action of the picture calling for | | nathing but night scenes. | » ROTARIANS TOSTUDENTS Gov. Nestos Makes Pre-| Sentations Speeches at | Luncheon At the Rotary lunchcon today’ at Nestos@resented the four high school Students winning the prizes offered by the Rotary club for the best in- | dividual debater, and the best stu- dent in economics and history. H Walter Elickson, member of the | junior team composed of George | Knowles and John Svensgaard, was | awarded first prize a8 the best indi- | vidual debater and Miss Emily Olson, of Misses Helen Crawford and Ger- trude Jennings, was awarded second | prize as the second best individual | debater. Helen Brooks received the | | prize for the best student in eco- nomics and Morris Fitch the prize for the best student in history. Two copies of Edward Bok's “Americaniza- tion” and two copies of Mrs, Edith Roosevelt Robinson's book, “My Brother, Theodore Roosevelt,” were presented to the students. Miss Eliz- abeth Jones, instructor in history and Rotary luncheon. In response to the short presenta- tion speech.made by Governor Ne: plied. E. J. Taylor gave a biographieal | sketch of Judge W. L. Nuessle in! which he brought out in a very in- teresting manner the important events in the life of Judge Nuessle and the influences leading to his rise to his present high position. S. E. Bergeson spoke on Rotary Ethics. J. J, MacLeod concluded arrange- ments at the mecting for the track events scheduled for this afternoon | at the ball park. Certain Rotarians | were selected to aid in conducting | the contests which took “place this | afternoon. Following the luncheon a group | of Rotarians joined the students tak- | ing part in the athletic events in a march through the town, The various schools of the city were represented by delegation’ carrying flags and bannérs indicating the big ‘athletic | event. To the tune of band instru- ments the procession marched through town and passed on to the ball park. Other visitors at the luncheon | were: F, L. Thompson, Minneapolis, Minn.; Thomas B. Hull, Fargo; J. G. Diamond, Grand Forks; James L. Mil- loy, Minot, Dr. J. Grassick, Grand Forks, and Myron Atkinson, Bis- marck. Clean white paper, bearing no printed matter, is to be compulsory in Paris shops for wrapping meat, cheese, or any other moist food. = z eee “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair | Combed—Well-Groomed kind ha: } tical | to write upon if you will. Millions Use It—Fine for Hairt —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smolly A few cents buys jar of: “Hair- Groom”. at any: drugstore, . which makes; even ‘stubborn, unruly or shamipooed hair stay combed all day in, any style you like. EDNESDAY, MAY 23,1 ail abet cae ee ae ee ‘MISS SCOTT SPEAKS AT W.C.T.U, MEET Discusses Mental and Physical Hygiene Before Mothers of City HANDLE ROUTINE WORK j iana, lecturer for the Department of Social Morality of the National Woman's Christian. Temperance Un- ion, spoke at the Methodist church * this afternoon on the importance to the comfrwnity of mental as well as physicial hygiene, «at the open- ing session of the W. C. T. U., dis- trict conference. ing directly to the mothers idj—“Women of America, you a special opportunity for man- turned to you for wise leadership. Let us, as women, prove ourselves spiritual leaders of men, leading them through faith as well as example.” Uurging mothers to become prac- in dealing with their children Miss Scott said, “You should pro- ‘tect your children from sordid thought on the great facts of life aching your sons and daugh- : rselves those, truths of be- ing which they should know\ Teach the boy and girl sacredness of the great life plan of continuity and there will be no possibility of early mistakes. You have the first chance. The mind of your children is yours Put there the thoughts that should be there in all their puri Outlining a possible means for nding between moth- r children and deriding ct that many mothers are too timid” to speak to their children about things that they should be the first to reveal to them, Miss Scott asked, “Does your home pro- tect the innocent thoughts or have you allowed the world to open your door for you?” Turning to the community aspect of social morality Miss Scott said, “There is danger lest young people feel that we are trying to maintain the obsolete and antiquated gideals 923 of the dead past. What we must all do is to show by precept and exam- fle that social purity is essential to present day happiness and the wel- fare of the community; that it is the only sané foundation stone upon whieh society ,and civilization can long endure. To tltis crtd, parents must give time to the affairs of their childfen and the frankest un- must nding exist between SOVIET TONES DOWN IN NEW BRITISH NOTE London, May 23--Soviet — Rusgin's second reply to the British gover ment accepts the majority of the British demands and suggests hold- ing a conference to consider points in dispute. The Soviet expresses readiness to include forthwith agreement giving British citi right to fish outside the 3 mile limit off the Ri n coast pending settle- ment by an international commiss ion over Jes TOO LATE TO. CLASSIFY 4 FOR SALE including hard wood front porch and a barg: hou room modern 83 bed rooms, furnace froors down st east front, close for $4000., on ter of $1000. Cash down and in monthly payments. partly modern house for § terms of $650., cash andy bi reasonable payments; 7 room 1 dern house, including 4 bed rooms, well located, near schools, fo. $4500. on terms. 6 room _ partly modern house for $2000. on very liberal terms. Geo. M. Register: lv practically new, 354-R_ after farm work, no Phone FOR very ALE*~Piano, reasonable, call o'clock. ED—Man milking Ww. for FP, Reynolds, ror RENT—Furnished rooms fo! cither light’ houskeeping or sleep- ing. Phone 357W or call 712-7th St. 5-23-1wk FOR RENT—Adam Schaaf Piano. $2.50 per mo. Phone 714M. g- FOR RENT—Three furnished jignt housekeeping rooms, Gas for cook- ing, 621 6th St. Phone 619-W. 5-23-3t "A e Enjoy thirst~ Young and old—all may know great delight in pleasing taste and quenchin, ure an everage. thitst with a wholesome Delicious and Refreshing The CagaCola Company, Atlanta, Ca. and can dg with your help, Sethe Lloyd Spetz Post No.1 The Command Is Forward ‘ Have you paid your Legion Dues? The Legion offensives for the disabled—for ‘the un- employed—for the youth of America—for the better- ment of communities ... are still on; Don’t desert from the important work still left to do. If you are for the Legion and for what iti is.doing PAY YOUR 1923. DUES NOW, Space donated by Henry & Henry 4 Funeral Directors DAY PHO! god Baila nh rr PHONES 246-887 _-PERRY UNDERT Ueno Bata Gates SG Phe gis