The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1923, Page 6

Only Two Records Remain 14 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Baseball Supremacy CoBB HAS To RECORDS ID HIS WAY ROBINS AGAIN ADVANCE OVER: NATIONAL FOES Defeat | Pittsburgh in Battle For Second Place in National League FALL The RUTH BEHIND Brooklyn! their marvelous second place with ult of their yesterd aggregat er the league latter te apparently opportunity urgh now is counted the t team in the west. Philadelphia Ath back prolonged stay on their own will hold receptions for the western teams they found so easy. The fi too, will receiving western visitors for the anks low s it for the time b ty to Washington third straight defeat. ensational teams of the is going better. It f its attack that won over yesterday for the Pirates had won 12 out of 1 on their home lot here a fairl ful Robir outhit but Chicago, June Robin nuing tied today as a res over the Pirates The Brooklyn Alf game n Giants t The Robins their own pace are for Pitts) vietor 5 to n drew a | din idle m w; are making Pitts stronge The cs, BOTH HELD 'BY WAGNER — ToTAL NUMBER OF uITS AND— ground be are and the of two piajor the the wa been road. ‘The their blows. ued on t were continued to love losing to Chicago 8 to y had op s ninth inning after the won Williams of the Phillies is the gap between himself be Rath, his American League for home run hon Babe managed to pole a triple off Zahni er Washington while Wil smashed his 20th circuit off Fil of Boston. total of homes is 11. The westert club erican League are starting their in- v the east today while the we of the National League ; are advancing on the we: MINOT TAKES LAST GAME OF TWIN SERI from Carvin yesterd: 8 to BY Two r BILLY ft js alone r VANS n between | Cobb and am drive | ba 1 two Ruth's | held by Honus Wagner, The great Wagner of other of the Am-|still holds the lead in total numl of hits, and also has the edge total number of bases. Wag! total number of hits, jor league opening of | the season Cobb had hits to ‘his credit. In order to top Wagner's yrd, the Detroit leader must make hits during the 1923 campaign. | Unless illness or injury puts him jout of the running, he will put Wagner's base-hit record into the discard before the close of the pres- ent season, Wagner's total number absolute supremacy — in of a Those records are im in sion 0: tern club: At the 6 pounded final game on New Leifer} Minot, June Ryan hard of bases for his 3430 hits amount to 4881. It, would be asking too much to have Cobb top that feut this but it is certain to be beaten by | Cobb before he closes his major league career, Then Cobb will have lowed hits but kept the well] and was by poor Minot won four out of the| and one was tied. cattered backed support seven game series, The : Carrington-New Rockford attained about all the glory there is in the record book». S played more games than in the history of the Ameri ue. He has gone through om umpaigns—18. He leads in the number hits, total bases and extra base ‘ His lifetime battin; ur in excess of any erage is : ny player who has worked 10 years or more in the majors. He has batted 400 or bet- ter in three seasons, equaling Jesse Burkett’s record. He has batted 300 or better for 17 consecutive pns. has turned the trick. Cobb will pass it this year. He has made, 200 or more hits in each of eight ‘seasons, equaling Wil- lie Keeler’s mark. It is a rather interesting fact that Cobb broke the greatest number of runs record by his own indi A home run ,off Pitcher Robertson of «Chicago on made the 1742d run scored during his 19 years in the big show against 21 for Wagner; who made ner same Between Tyrus Cobb And Absolute 1741 time. Wagner is the only player close to Cobb in lifetime averages. Third in ranking is Larry Lajoie. Cobb and Wagner have a wide margin on the great Lar This trio casily leads the remainder of the field. George Sisler is the only man who has threatened Cobbs list of achieve- nts since the Georgian started super-career. The trouble that er recently suffered to his eyes appears to heve destroyed any chance the St. Louis star had of equaling Cobb's feats. Last ‘year, Sisler in batting safely 41 consecutive games, topped Cobb’s record in that respect by a single contest. Cobb was mighty) proud of that performance and hated to see it broken, There is little left for Cobb to conquer in a baseball way. When he has topped the two records still held by Wagner he will reign su- preme in all departments. > Cobb should accomplish both feats by the close of the 1924 campaign. runs during that length of 100 010 000-2 11 3 231 200 Ox—8 12 0 Ryan and Lupe, Leifer | Minot Batter and Worner, FO RREAL ACTION } It’s going on four years now since Jack Dempsey was crowned “king of pugilists” following that Willard | fiasco at Toledo. And judging from the crop of heavyweight title con- tenders now appcaring above the hor- it is apt to be quite a spell th is lifted uler’s brow. For Jack bove the field by several Three Tied in Emmons County League Race Napoleon Sunday by azelton won Linton at Linton, 4 to 2. Napoleon, Linton and Hazelton in a tie for first place and : hands. Strasburg in the cellar position, in|") : & c ast 60 years the ring ymons-Logan League. j During the pa: years the ring y at, Napoleon was fast | as seen many famous heavyweights. ‘and cleanly d. The Naps made ke them right down the like there their two s in the first inning. e Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries, Ss hen Meiar, pitching for Napo-! t, Burns, Johnson and Willard, truck out 10 men and allowed not to say anything of Sharkey, Ruh 4 hits. Pius Volk for Strasburg | lin, Choynski, Maher, and others. But struck out 9 men and allowed 6 hit where has the game seen such a fin- Napoleon le one error and Stras-/|isher as Dempsey, the present cham- bur; With three games of the twelve- game schedule played, the standing is as follow Napoleon, N, D., June 5 defeated Strasburg he Fe yet ‘from Utah w still towers. s last six battles, the “Giant Killer” has taken less than 75, min- pet, | ULES all told to dispose of his oppo- ct. 666 W. L. nents. Not quite an hour and a quar- Napoleon 565 Hazelton . 8 Linton Strasburg % ter to subdue the six strongest foes that could be produced. Look ‘em Morris, 2 minutes; Gunboat Willard, 9 min- 1 A. 1 666 +10) 2820p otek | Smith, 8 minutes; For Real Action No Heavyweight’s Record | Compares With Dempsey’s Miske, 10 minutes; Brennan, minutes, and Carpentier, 10 minutes, and 16 seconds, And oddly enough it took Dempsey almost as long to put the skids under Brennan as it did the other five combined, Leaving out the Brennan so, the} other five fights have av 1 less | e rounds. A record that no} ng champion can two battles it took Jeffri to beat Cori while Fitz: lasted 19 se s in a pair of tilts with the big Californian: Jack Johnson required 41 rounds toe step Burns, Ketchel and Jeffries Ketchel ne staying 12 rounds though going i 5 to meet the colored title-holder. W lard couldn't stow Johnson away un- til the twenty-sixth stanza, and ne er stopped another apponent after | that. For neatness and dispatch the ring} cannot show anyone to compare with | Dempsey in putting across the ver- dict in quick drder. As a rule Jack doesn’t keep the spectators in anx any longer than possible, and some- | times hardly long enqugh. } ute immons. Beginner Should * to spinning. whence comes the bite Hit The Ball | when the ball lands. » Far too many golfers hit the Before Turf grouna first and that is the chief |reason why so many mashie shots ‘e topped — because the blade is ull. While the golf beginner may ; hive, plenty of trouble trying to; rising whon it hits the the ball at all, especially when ; trying a full swing. it is just | Michigan Lad + ag well from the time of first tak. ing up the game to try to acquire | Emulates Sarazen’s the habit of hitting the ball before | Bc hitting the ground, particularly | Performances with the mashie. ; . That is the general way of at-, tuining backspin and in these mod-|By NEA Service crn days, when courses are so thor-| ‘Ann Arbor, Mich., June 4.—From oughly bunkered and greens so|¢ctddy boy to world’s champion is ewrefully guarded, it is almost ob-|auite a leap in the golfing world. ligatory to have backspin to get} And it isn’t very often accom- - anywhere in the competitive ranks | plished. ag well as to get the most enjoy-' But this little college town, nev- ment out of the game. jertheless, believes it has a young- It is galling for one man to see| ster who bids fair to emulate the his playing companion or opponent |Tvpid climb on Gene Sarazen and stick a ball on a green and see it | Others on the links. ? stop after rolling a comparatively, John Malloy is this lad’s name. few feet, while his own ball hits;Although not yet 16, and only & about the same place and runs like | feet 2 inches in height, many crit- Ike a svared rabbit across the ics are already predicting great green. [hinges er him oe 8 golfer x Watch ‘the star golfers and if you joan is a cat at the Ann Ar- get a chance mark in some way {vor Golf ‘Club. Last symmer, in the spot where the ball reste and one of the ‘caddie tournaments, he the note where the mashie digs in-/™ade the first nine holes in 36, to the turf; You will find the; Which’ is par, ‘and completed: the break Jn the turf almost invariably | home atretch tm 33. nee. of the spot where the ave for the 18 holes is ve # rested. sj Soeelaetiy ae A par. a ; club has hit the @ was in five caddie moots eam ager! re over the face of the club. it:is set {them and as ‘was low ‘score’ tad’ in aii of As has been the case with other} golf exponents who have developed into championship caliber Young Malloy started on his golfing ca-/ reer accidentally. 1 One day, five years ago, he ran #cross-an old golf club in the base- ment of his uncle’s Cellar. After} driving tin cans and stones around the yard for a while he took th happy step of buying a golf ball Since then he has displayed mark-, ed_improvement. | In the three years that he has} been caddying John has obtained wealth of experience and has sur. prised even his most ardent fol-j lowers, who see a real future on the links for him. Incidentally, John comes from al golfing family, his father being au enthusiast of the game, while two younger brothers also play remark- ; ably well for youygsters. ! I am a candidate for re- lection as a member of the Board of Education and solicit your support and vote on June 5th. ” _E. V. Lahr. Beste east “1 hereby announce myself for re-election as a member on the of Education, | and solicit peat soprort and vote on June 5t : : . P. Lenhart. | Detroit Sart eg STANDINGS _ | , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet - 28 7 800 27 12 692 23 16 590 23 19 .548 15 24.385 15 26 366 14 (27 (341 12 26 .316 City . St. Paul Columbus Louisville Milwaukee Minnaepolis Indianapolis Toledo NATIONAL LEAGUE - 32 11 24 19 24°19 Pet -T44 558 558 500 AT6 463 395 -302 New York Pittsburgh Brooklyn : 20 19 17 13 22 22 26 ‘i 30 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. iL . 29 13 23 18 23 20 22 22 19 21 17 24 15. 22 15 “24° 385) Pet New York Philadelphia Cleveland St, Louis Washington B C N, D. STATE LEAGUE — Ww. L. Minot Bismarck Jamestown New: Retie€arringt¥n . ‘500 444 ‘Bea ; RESULTS ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 19; Totedo 3. Columbus 8; Minneapolis j Milwaukee 2; Louisvilles® (10 in-! nings). 2, NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 9; Boston 7. Chicago 8; Cincinnati 7. AMERICAN LEA/UE Washington 5; New York : Cleveland 6; Boston 5. Others not scheduled. SSR WS Would Suppress French Royalists Paris, June b—Stern' méasures to suppress the roya frequent re- sorts to force were appréved by. the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon 5} today. 806) ii 102nd BIRTHDAY ‘day, following his return from Bot- HANDLING OF. | NEWS ON BIG - FIGHT IS JOB Special “Telegraph Stations Being Fitted Up To Carry Out Messages { |NO PRIVATE WIRES Shelby, Mont. June “5.—Handling the wordage of a championship fight | requires more ticks than a clock. The Great Northern ri ing with the Western Union in Shel- by July Fourth will tick the color and the results of the Dempsey-Gib- bons fight to the world outside. It) wil] take more than a million ticks. The results will be ticks on who wins. The color will be ticks on how he did it. . There will be 15 sending tickers’ at the ringside. At this fight there wiil be no such thing as a private wire. J. C. Rankine,’ Superintendent of Tclegraph of the Great Northern, would like to give every newspaper writer a separate wire. But this is Shelby and not Toledo or Jersey City. Writers will be grouped around the tickers sending their general girec- tion. For instance the scribes sending east will be grouped on one side of the ring. Those firing their impres- sions west on how Dempsey smacks Gibbons and how Gibbons rams Dempsey will be grouped on another side of the squared circle and so on. Copy will be filed in takes. Clerks provided by the Western Union will feeq the stuff to the operators qu{ck- ly and without confusion. Superintendent. Rankine believes that close to a million words will be handled by his staff. The major domo wires associa- tions will probably hook on to the telephone lines. Thete are accomo- dations for four outlets this way. It is possible that, additional wires may be strung by the phone company from Conrad to double the present capacity. The Great Northern already has one observation car parked here and equipped as # first class telegraph office. By June 15 another will be brought here and fitted up. Railway offic are planning to park 32’ special trains here on newly built spurs. The five trains expected from Can- ada will be stopped at Vurden, a mile and a half east of Shelby. The Great Northern will establish a regular hotel camp here to house and feed its extra employes needed for the overnight big city terminal. “It is possible that some of the visiting newspapermen will be housed in Pullmans. Between 300 and 400 seribes are expecteq to be here to tell what happens, The railroad working with Pro- moters. Mike Collins, Loy J. Molumby and Mayor Jim Johnson, in every respect to make the show a big suc- cess. Railway officials estimate they will haul 25,000 to Shelby by rail July Fourth. i Fans who will travel by auto should number around 20,000 more. The arena, buit to seat 40,208, is nearly one-half complete. The pro- moters are already figuring on plans to boost the capacity of the octagon to 60,000 if the advance sale looks healthy enough. There are “1,200,000 feet of lumber being used in the bowl: “A sellout will make the gate $1,200,000—a dol- lar for every foot of lumber used. REIDER NOT "BADLY HURT Injuries Not as Severe as} Reports Indicated John Reider, ceriterfielder on the Bismarck baseball club, who suffered injury in the game at Jamestown Saturday while sliding into base, is not serious hurt as was feared at first, according’ to information here Reider wrenched his ankle and pos- sibly. red slight fractiire of a smalt, bone, aceording to reports to- day. The tendons were not hurt. He wcted ‘in from Jamestown to- ith fis’ foot in a plastered and within a comparatively short: time it is expected that. he wili be’ able to resume his place in the center garden, Ji the meantime Manager Shanley is, w center fielder to take Reider's place. ; ‘First, reports at Jamestown indi- cated an injury which woulq keép Reider out of the gate all season. | Re x is a St. Paul boy playing his fiest year in organized ball. He has proved a distinct find, and his play tpitured ithe: Jamestown series. PARTY SUCCESS Fargo, Jane 6—Gr indma” Agne: Cows faddell' is .a “very” pright, sweet old lady” John Burke said‘to- | tie oP atamity of 20 cel | birthday. | “More than 1,000 people from Bét- tineau and Rolette counties, and ‘from across the border line in Canad: gathered’ to do honor to the aged where he helped this oldest erate her 108nd Verete ined coaf bin from which ‘it opened the celebration at 11 a. m. Saturday. givenvever to Scotch dances, music ang spegefies in the Bottineal com- after the Morinon’ tabernacle at Salt abdut 2,000 people. McLeod, famous Scotch piper, and thé McLean brothers, Scotch dancers, were there to lend their efforts to the occasion. i “She didn’t get tired, epparently, but smileq and scemed to enjoy it all,” said the former United States treasurer and North Dakota gover- nor in telling’of the cclabration. “Sh¢ } was on that stage from 2 p. m. un- ti] nearly 6 and again from 8 to 10 .,m. Occasionally she would light iér pipe and:have b shoke.” Withdrawal By Agents Method ‘ ‘The Ufternoon and evening were | munity Building, which is modeled | Lake’ City and has a capacity‘ of | Is Explained “Since the’ Ruling of the Insur- ance Commissioner regarding Power of Attorney to be filed by agents withdrawing lands from Hail Indem- nity Tax went into effect the Di partment has ‘received so many in-| quiries refative to the same that a few words of explanation seems nec-' essary,” says a statement by S. A. Olsness, commissioner of Insurance, who continues: “It is not necessary for agents to attach to the withdrawal affidavit the original ‘Power of Attorney,’ but certified éopies will do as well, par- ticulafly as the Departmental Rul- ing so specifies, and it would be very inconvenient for agents to have orig- | inals made out for each section or tract described on the withdrawal. “It might also be possible for| agents to have originals made out for each section or tract described on the withdrawal. “It might also be possible for agents handling large tracts of land to file originals of Power of Attor-| ney in the offices of the Hail Insur- first. » Clothing. x ance Department and that of the! County Auditor of the County which the land is located, then clude in the affidavit the information| that such originals of Power of At-| torney have been filed in the office | above mentioned; in that way the! Department would have a chance to} look the matter up and accept such | withdrawals, if correct information| is furnished—otherwise reject them. | “The Department does not wish to} Prevent anyone from making with- | drawals who desire to do so, bui it} is felt td be the best policy to have | agents show authority and 3 get away from any controversies which might otherwise arjse. It should be understood that it is not the object of the Department to make it more difficult for those who wish, and have the right, to withdraw to do so, and the purpose of this explana- tion is to make compliance with the former Ruling as easy and practical as possible. “It should be remembered that a 25c Internal Revenue Stamp must, be attached to the Original Power of Attorney.” Coal Saving At Hospital Is Planned Improved mechanical ¢quipment at the state hospital for the insane will result both in a saving of money and labor, in the opinion of Leopold Pistner, engineer for the Fuel Econ- omy Engineering Company, who is in Jamestown to superintend the plant additions. The present equipment at the hos- pital consists of seven boilers of which two are practically obsolete, and two others are too small to pef- mit of changes’ ging made. It is proposed to equip three boilers with mechanical stokers, similar to the stoker tested out at the Agricultu@l College, Fargo. It is believed.a 25 percent saving in the institution fuel bill can be made. Coal now is delivered over conerete trestles and is handled approximately seven times “before reaching the boilers. It is proposed ‘to install) concrete coal pockets to which coal will be delivered by bottom’ dump coal cars. An automatic’ conveyer will carty the coal to a crusher, where it will. reduced to @ uniform size, thence elevated by an automa- tic elevator to an overhead steel con- will be distributed automatically to the stoker hoppers. It is that it will be possible to operate the entire boiler room with two men as! against a force of cight employed men and_ ten: inmates ‘now used. Commenceme <A Ransom county is planning unique commencement exercises, Graduates of the eighth grade in the county schools Will be conducted on an.all day tour of historical points inthe ¢coun- ty.as part‘ of the exercises: ‘Prior to starting, 6t 10s. m. op Jute 7, short egercises will be held. “Mrs. A. L.| Treat, oldest “settler in the county, who hés-lived thére since 1871, will play iano solo, Jamestown ‘will’ speak. le" visit ‘to ie Sheynne ere’ John iC. Fremant, éx- plored in 1889 and 1840, which is the. site of the frat ‘white settlement. The state department of éducation will be ented, Rage et! sin: Stove Fire. ‘ . Fires are pee ol in cycles in Bis- marck, firemen teotice. Whenever iiére soon efterward. The third call ‘withih a) véry short’ time came yes- tetday afternoon. ’. Akerdsche stove it. the Schwartzhome, 419 Second street, burned over, ‘There.was, vir- tually no damage.) © ted maneuvveriny desigit- ed to eompel Prémiet Poincare ‘to come forth with a strogg statement promising strong action against the royalist organization. " oe woman who sniiled and enjoyed the ge tion with ‘the’ youngest Of A-parade made ‘up of automobile, floats from th: the two coun. ties, with: Mrs, ‘addell' at the: head, fh ohe call“ théy. expest ‘tio | S..E. Bergeson & Son UVHAUUAAODAAVAOAAOLOENQGRODIEEAUUEOEEODVEOOOUOOOOOGOORUEDOSUOUOEUDUEOGEGEOGUODDUGDDEOODOELOOEYERADOHT . Custom” Tailoring Why -send away for your suits? We will give you better service. Better satisfaction, or give you your money back. Give a thot to Bismarck ai! Ure Tailoring. IL TTT I OOOO CULL AL LLL LOU th WHEAT FALLS TO NEW LOW FOR SEASON Speculative Buying Fails To Provide Sustained Price Level Chicago, June 5.—Although some speculative. buying gave an upturn to wheat prices at the opening to- day, a setback quickly ensued The purchasing order having been September both were below $1.08 filled. On the delcine July and for the first time. Influenced more Or less by assertions that domestic and foreign demand was inade- quate to take care of prospective hedging sales the majority of trad- ers appeared to favor the bear side. Opening prices which varied from unchanged to % cents higher with July $1.08% to $1.08% and September $1.08% to $1.09 were followed by declines all around to well below yesterday’s finish. With corn making a notable ad- vance in value the wheat market took a upward swing today near the close of the board of trade session. Surmises that Germany's new repar- ation offer might lead to a settle- ment with France counted also as a bullish factor. Wheat closeq unset- tled 3-8 to 7-8 net higher. July, $1.09 1-8 to $1.09 1-4, and September, $1.09 to $1.09 1-8, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Minneapolis, June 6.—Wheat re- ceipts, 107 cars compared with 11 éars a year ago Cash No. 1 northern, $1.106-8 to $1.185-8; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $126 5-8 to $1.31 5-8; good to choice, $1175-8 to $1.245-8. Ordinary to good, $1.125-7 to $1.116.5-7 July, $1.18 5-8; September, $112 1-4. Corn No. 3 yellow, 78 to 78 1-2. Osts No 3 white, 841-4 to 39 1-4. Barley, 52 to 60 cents. Rye No. 2, 651-8 cents, Flax No. 1, $2.80 to $2.82. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Minneapolis, June 5.—Flour changed to 15 cents lower. Family patent quoted at $6.25 to $6.50 a bar: vel, Shipments 40,150 barrels. Bran, $24, PAUL LIVESTOC! }, June 5.—Cattle re- “Market slow. Better offerings of fat steers, yearlings and she-stock steady, ‘All other cattle weak: with tendency’ lower. Mostly 25 cents lower than’ at last week’s close. Best fat steers early, $9.60. Bulk, $7.50 to $9.25. Bulk fat heifers, $6 to $7.50. Bulk fat cows, $4.50 to 8.50. Canners and’-cutters mostly, $2.75 to $3.50. Bologna bulls, $4.25 to $4.50. Stockerg and feeders dull. Bulk, $5 to $7. Calves’ receipts, 3,- 500.” Market ‘around ‘25 cents lower. Practical packer top best lights, $8. ST, St. Hog receipts, 10,500. Market strong to 10 cents higher. Range, $6.50 to $6.65. Heavy and rough packers mostly $5. Pigs, $6.25. Sheep receipts, 200. Market strong. Best spring lambs, $14.50. Best shorn ewes, $5.25. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished) by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 5, 1923. No. 1 dark northern ... No, 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No, 2 flax No, 1 rye GERMANY IN NEW PROPOSAL Berlin, June 5,—Germany’s new note will be delivered to the entente capitals Thursday afternoon. The government is not disclosing the ni ture of its contents but it is under- stood the note will specify a prescrib- ed number of annuities and will sug gest that Germany's capacity for pay- ment be left to an international com- mittce of experts for fixation. AUDITORIUM TONIGHT Your last chance to see the only whale that ever acted x the movies. Popular Prices. ane mey commences 7:30 and sees S104 99 84 80 Tribune Want Ads Bring Results - ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! 8 you eet the: name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product Prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism Earache Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Pablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy: boz- es of twelve tablets cost few centi Druggists also sell botties of 24 a1 100." Aspirin is the trade mark Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- eldester of Salicyiteacia. ionesta” “Juniata” ‘Octorara” Duluth to Buffalo and Return Yee aT "Ri Tae Sees nee