The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX PIRATES FALL BEFORE BRAVES IN STRUGGLE in National Weakest ‘Peams Lesgue Prove Toughest The Pittsburghers Chicago, June 21 If ‘the B t to frighten tl ‘ howith the v sign have rent series the ¢ t vd tusste for rur era nal League will 1 Cin will of after resting iaintained its held o} the walloping thre two eassue, the Pir htfulne taking the from Brook of the one hit ds' came up b © out of four knocking: out ld them t The trip defe terda nee, who he in the with six and droy ‘The Rob uo whic the first y Chi toward ome Quak and within Lou which dropped w York, giving edge in th erie h, the Yankee pinch nine t trouble one nes oUt of deliver eet a es Tull and [ter and “Inficlder Tierney and also enabling the Yanks to tie the score [drew Pitcher Lec with Detroit, but the Tigers. despite One Play Wins Fame u weakened infield came back and) ‘The Phillies drew Rawlings from won, 9 to 7, and as Philadelphia beat {the Giants via purehase and were in 11 innings the lforeed to arr ea trade for him ; : nation reverted | when he refused to oviate hime to its day before statu self with the onal Li ep tail- Th re went baek to the first | ender ton as Be beat St. Louis, The play that — turne to 1, Cleveland beat Washington, 5(frem obscurity to fame w tol hriller in the final game Ch Cubs made a great day MhOMclintaahnd won four fatten their batting averas y inkees three as they teed up in the the © of four Philadelphia vit. | th battle, ; chers, ever ting one or) Jt was a battle, too, with Art Nehf more hits. | F led the attack | with four, inc triple. Matehell | Pere Rie Gtk st topped the hit-/@delphia at the Yankee stadium on tin jiuly 23 were signed yesterday. i : gee of the Leonard will receive cent hate? een ee yof the receipts and 12% Ma ae cic z ; {ber cent for the 15 round bout, it] 4 ? jWas said yet —— Tendler and Leonard fought a 12! om “round no cecision bout at the Jer STANDINGS = |jsey "city arena last duly in wien o = ———-—— | the champion was credited with a | WORL D SERIES F AME PASS iS QUICKLY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Three Former Heroes In National Victories Change Teams JIM BARN By BILLY EVANS ‘Three world series heroes, John Rawlings, desse Barnes and Hank Gowdy, recently passed through the aisle of the trade market John William Rawlings, who chok cd the last ounce of life out of the Ne Yankees when the Giants won V2) series from their Am ” rivals, has departed frou amily of John Jd, MeGraw There have heen others Vefore Ra ind the recent transfer trongthens~the trade-mark in base Ist what ball, Wt “It isn't you were but what ur he Pittsburgh Pirates Rewlit having: obtained cently in a transfer with the when they parted with Piteher Gla now ¢ him Phill AND HANK GOWDY. Hoyt. The National Leaguer - yun in the open- ing inning and that was their lead, 1 to 0, when the ninth opened. Ruth, a cripple, was hauled out of the ¢ start a winning rally but oppoced to Waite » to was retired on a grounder to Kelly. Ward next. drew a walk. Frank ker put on the hit-and-run play nd drove a grounder that was bound for right ficld when midget Rawlings went fast to his left, and with a nose-dive skidding along the ground, came up with the ball and tossed to Kelly a step ahead of Bake Made Thrilling Finish Ward w racing on his way to third*base and Kelly with his back to the “Third bas Without rel shout: el” he Rawlings. Fred, third b looking Kelly fired his y to third b: It was a trifle high, but Pr leaping in. the stabbed th and tagged W who iding for the bag, a spi tacular double play at a big: moment. Barnes, the pitching hero of 1 series, goes back to Boston. was Barnes, not ured goud enough to start, who stopped the Yanks dead in two games in which he acted as relief pitcher and won Hank Gowdy, the big star of the 1911 series, in which his great work Hfeatured the four straight wins of the Boston Br: over the Athletics soes back to the Giants. That ought Hank. to ple SATE TEMACIIE ir line decision. ee eeuma cL an Financial termse it was under Mi crag] stood. called the clamp nm to cceive 3742 per cent of the gross De 10 i 500 receipts and Tendier 12% per cent Jamest g olficials estimated that the New Rockford-Carrington 7 12.368 i wouldlattract agate at $40. | and on this basis Leonard jwould receive about $150,000 and t. |'Pendler $50,000 St. Paul | bs ee Eee Kansas City \¢ : = % Columbus Puzzling Plays | tukee 5 |” ms poli 404 | By Billy Evans Indianapolis | THE PLAY ‘Toledo |, What happens to the records forfeited game? A minor [fan says he AMERICAN LEAGUE, | year in which the umpire Ww. L jpelled to forfeit the ¢ New Yor 3621 last resort Phi 24 In one of the games the forfeiture Cleve 5 came in the last half of the fourth Detroit D Jinning. The game was awarded to St. Louis the home club. Chicago... Be 20) | Tho other game was forfeited in Washington 24a 31 hl the last half of the eighth, the vis Boston’ 31...<2-5-.. 22 29 iting club being declared the win- — ner. NATIONAL L New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati | they e |THE What the fan wanted to know the records as le in the two ames included in the record, timated entirely? INTERPR ATION or are! St. Louis ... customary to consider the! ; q 526 | a forfeited game, only] Brooklyn | 491 | when such a game has passed four Boston -833 | and one-half or five innings. In the >hiladelphia 291 | tet igan game, which was forfeited in os | AN ASSOCIATIO: ul 6-4; Kansas City Indianapolis 6; Toredo 3. Louisville 11; Columbus 4. Minneapolis-Milwaukee; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Gincinnati 4; Brooklyn 1. Boston 14; Pittsburgh 8. Chicago 16; Philadelphia 1. New York 7; St. Louis 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Boston 3; St. Louis 1. “the last half of the fourth, it | tion w not a legal game and no considera- would be given the records as ade by the players. he other me which was forfeited in the last half of the eighth would go into the records played up to the time of the forfeiture, Billy Dh ans Says i Pitchers come and pitchers go but it is extremely doubtful if there will ever be another Cy Young. For 22y Cy was a big league sta a pitcher feared to the very end of his career, ring the recent Shriners’ week ashington I had a couple of in- teresting chats with the_veteran. Cy was one the 30,000 visiting Shrin- crs who made merry in the national capital. As would be expected, Cy spent the afternoon at the ball park watching Detyoit and Wasnington in action. Prior to one of the games Cy drop- ped into my dressing room for a chat. In his bassball days Cy was good a fellow as he was a great Rehan An umpire could miss a dozen in succession on Cy and there never would be a complaint from him, No umpire who worked when Young was in the big show can ever remembe' taking issue with a single de: ion, I asked him how: the game looked to him. “Just the same as ever, they still make hits and errors and strike out. Guess the boys do hit them a little harder due in a'measure to the lively ball. The pitching, however, doesn’t look quite as good asin the old days. Strikes me the old. boys made the "HOW TOMMY HAS DE ms Han Ds Philadelphia 4; Chicago 3 (11 in- | Bas nings). 1 Detroit 9; New York 7. Cleveland 5; Washington 1. WESTERN LEAGUE. Tulsa 7; Denver 5. Des Moines 6; St. Joseph 3. Omaha 6; Oklahoma City 2. Wichita 9; Sioux City 2. LEONARD AND’ TENDLER MEET New York, Tae 21,—Articles binding Benny Leonard, world’s _ Nightweight champion to a title contest with Lew Tendler of Phil-|- ° ‘silkworms in’ Sao; Paulo, Brazil.) - A tennis ball has toughened Tommy Gibbons’ hands. Seems funny, doesn’t it But squeezipg ene every day has put his mits in shape. ‘Tommy McGinty, Cleveland sportsman, gave Tommy the tip a uple years ago. More than half the counties of 4 Oklahoma have one or more woman officers? Women are said: tobe more adept at learning foreign’ Janguages than are men. Japanese Tpaleeaais ate rearing | SU ferack mode job of being a .300 hitter a bit hard- er.” “What is the greatest fault you have noticed in the pitchers?” 1 asked Young. “Wilgness,” he replied almost be- fore 1 Rad finished my question. “A majority of the pitchers seem to be suffering from lack of control. Never in all my life did I see so many batters work the pitcher to the count of three balls and two strikes, Wouldn't think the umpires would like that sort of pitching, it puts the critical ball constantly up ; to them, “Wildness can be remedied. A pitcher can acquire control if he will constantly work to perfect it. Most pitchers of the present day warm up in the wrong way. They mply throw the bali, instead of trying to get it over an imaginary © ial home plate.” “Who was the hardest batter to fool that you ever pitched to?” was the next question I put to Young. “T have faced a lov of great hit- ters in my day,” said Cy, “the best of the old and many of the hitters like Cobb. Ed Delahanty was a tough fellow to fool. Willie Keeler was always troublesome. Lajoie didn’t have a weakn ‘I could go down the line and name a lot of great attters I have pitched against. sound strange, but the in baseball were son for de ras trouble- certain so-called weak hitters. I can recall marty a ball game that I lost when some ling came through after I had posed,of the slug ed him for a reason tatement, he replied: s due to the fact that pitchers often let up on! their stuff when facing the ordinary hitter. That, of course, is a grave mistake most pitchers make. It is good pol- icy never to treat any batter too lightly, even though he is the pitcher.” one It’s too bad that pitchers like Cy Young cannot go on forever. It is just such characters as Young that have made the national pastime what it is, the greatest of all sports. In what year did John Ball, the famous English golfer, win both the British amateur and open champion- ships? John Ball won the two big Britieh golf honors in 1890, Two years pre- vious he wen the amateur champion- ship for the first_time. He has re. peated many times since in that. event. When was the American open and amateur championships — established and who were the first ‘winners in each event? The American open and amateur championships were established’ in 1895, Horace Rawlins won the first national open while C. B. McDonald captured the first national amateur honors. When playing a match on a strange course, which has a number of local rules, is it customary to follow any such exceptions rather than agree’ with your competitor to waive them? It is always customary to follow the local rules when playing on a strange course The rules are usu- ally printed on the score card. There are usuatly excetlent reacons for the making of tocal rules and not to fol- low them does not make your score a true one of your round of, the course When two players set out to play a friendly match and no definite namber of holes are agreed upon, what is usually regarded as the proper number? On reaching the 10th hole, A says he holes were to be played, while B says he figured 18 constituted the stance, since no agreement was rewehed prior to the start Eighteen holes are usuatly re- garded as the. proper number for a match unless a larger nutiber were l previously agreed upon. MINOT BEATS NEW ROCKFORD 10 TO 7 Velva, N. D., June 21.—Minot de feated New Rockford-Carrington in an exhibition game here, 10 to 7. The game was an. attrection at the McHenry county celebration of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. Score: R. H. E. New Rockford-Cafrington : 030 000 202-7 9 5 Minot 403 011 01x—10 13 2 Batteries: Ryan, Meyers and Wal- lin; Kinney and Oliver, Worner. AVOID THESE SYMPTOMS “I was weak and nervous, had headaches all the time, and my back hurt so bad I could hardly stoop,” writes Frank Richardson, Perry, Georgia. “Tried Foléy Kidney Fills and ‘got relief.” Backache, rheuma- tie ‘pains, tired feeling, dull head- ache, too frequent ‘urination, discol- ored or strong odor are symptoms of’ Kidney and Bladder -disorders and demand prompt — treatmit. Foley Kidney pills give quick re- lief. Refuse substitutes, Insist up- on Foley’s. * : IGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Attention! The: Mandan K~ of C.. Clab invites all Bismarck and visit- ing Knights of Cotumbus to‘a dance and entertainment at is Mandan Se Hee june... 22nd, .- frei cana ‘A real tis tos ase music, oor, and plerity. of eats. thought 36; Law’s Waiting for Crooks in Shelby SHERIFF BENJAMIN, LEFT, BY BILL BREITENSTEIN. NEA Service Writer. Shelby pocket Mont., June 21.—Ye pick- and glib-tongued “con” men! Here's a little tip. + Better steer clear of Fourth of July celebration. For the law, with bracelets newly oiled, is waiting for you. Chief of Police Sheigon Alsop and Sheriff H. E. Benjamin have your number, So watch your step! Alsop and Benjamin are directing oo policing of Skélby and the Demp- bbons fight arena. Detachments of the Montana Na- tional Guard, speciatiy deputized members of the American: Legion, Pinkerton anq Burns’ operatives, de- tectives from the big cities and a retinue of railroad. spectal agents are going to help them uphold the | law. Lieutenant Ray Gaunt, identifica- tion officer for the Great Falls police Shelby's Dempsey, Hammered BY BOB DORMAN, NEA Servico Writer. Great Falls, Mont. ----+ Jack Dempsey slipping That is the question that is to- day causing more than one heated argument among the patrons of the fight game in these parts. In the Dempsey camp confidence runs high. No one appears to ques- tion the ability of the champion tu take care of his Fourth of July op- ponent, His sparrmg partners are loud in their praise of Dempsey's work. Kearns talks confidently of future matches. | Bute 21,—Is Jack's“workouts have disappointed more than one of his ardent admir- ers. Old Kayo Punch Missing. He been the target for the (punches of sparring partners who would have been casy marks for the Dempsey that brought Willarg low. * More than once has the crimson flowed from Jack's face during the few workouts that he has held in the past three weeks. ‘The old kayo punch that cause@ a steady stream of human punching bags to flow in and out of the Demp- sey camp during the training periods of previous fights, has been conspic- uous by its absence. True, he has dropped several of his trainers. But they have bounced off the floor immediately. Very dif- Seems to Have Lost «Old-Time Punch i AND CHIEF ALSOP, RIGHT. department, will be on the job with a slough of Bertillon :ecords. And federal and stare pro...--tion officers and deputy United States marshals will keep their eyes peeled for purveyors of pre-Volsteadian beverages. “We're going to combine the sys- tems of state and city enforcement with a certain type of military disei- jains Chief Alsop. ional guar. will give -he military aspect, whie the legion men will serve mainly in guarding and patrolling capacities. The railroad detectives and the men from other cities will aid us in spotting unde- sirables.” But Mayor James Johnson doesn’t expect any trouble. “Montana crowds,” he says, ways are well behaved. There be more gentlemen per square than you ever saw at a fight. they're any rough-necks around, they'll not be Montanan “ale will Hard in Workouts, ferent from Toledo, Benton Harbor ang Atlantic City. Thinks Gibbons Better. The Italian, Stramgalgia, who was fired from the Dempsey camp ‘for opening . cut over the champ’s eye by butting (througn there are many who saw the incident who claim is was a hard, right-hand punch that did the damage) is now aiding Gibbons condition himself. After his first workout with Gib- Rocco bons I asked him to compare the two men. He said: “Gibbons hit me four times to THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 Tigers.and- Sox Escape Cellar For 23 Years The American League, in 1900, ‘now is in the 24th of its career. . But even though that covers quite a span of playing seasons there are incepted season nevertheless two clubs in the cir- cuit's roster, though: while not hav- ing .won us many pennants and world championships as someyof the others, can lay claim tg at least |.one exceedingly unusual’ and. like- wise rare distinction, Detroit and Chicago are the pair in question, And their claim to fame ‘lies in the fact that not since the opening of the league 23 years ago have they wound up the season in last place. On several occasions they have been “hanging around” the old cellar. door, but thus far they haven't succeeded in getting in. In*four different campaigns the Tigers finished seventh, while the White Sox turned the trick on three occasions, But that has been the “worst” they could do. Each of the other six clubs has been the doormat for the league at and least. once, with Connie Mack his Athletics usurping the lowly tion seven times, In fact Maek evi- dontly thought so well of the place that he kept the admittance key sev- en years in a row or from 1915 to 1921, inclusive. Last season though, after being submerged for so long 1 time, he was finally obliged to come up for air. The White Sox also boast another record—in fact two other records— for in the 23 completed seasons, the Comiskey gang has landed in the second division but seven times, be- ing one better than the Red Sox in this respect, and has finished in the “first four” on 16 attempts or more times than any of the others. To the St. Louis Browns goes the rather doubtful honor of having placed a team in the “first di onthe least number of occasions, the Missouri crowd landing there but five times. Washington is only one ahead of the Brownies in this accomplishment, Incidentally these two teams are the only ones in the league whieh have not yet won a pennant. 1,000 Indians ~. Take Part in Mandan Roundup 1,000 members of the “Bull head” Sioux, tribesmen of Sitting Bull, in their native costumes will add to the wild ‘west atmosphere of the Mandan Round-Up July 2, 3 and 4th, according to announcements just made, Supt. Mossman of Stand- ing Rock has given permission jpr the Indians to leave that reservation Dempsey’s once. He is much the ter man of the two, in my opin- ion, Dempsey's punches hurt the most, but at that they werg not of the knockout variety. But probably neithet of the two were putting all they coujd on their blows.” But fans who saw Dempsey tear into the Italian after he had cut his eye open, are of the opinion that Jack was leveling. If so, the cham- pion’s punch would seem to have lost much of its former power. And if Jack has lost the terrific punching ability that made him one of the mgst feared titleholders inthe history of the ring, the Fourth of July may see a new heavyweight king crowned. For Dempsey’s sole defense has al- ways been the tearing, crushing at- tack that earned him the title “The Tiger of the Ring.” and attend the Mandan Round-Up. Others, Arkara, Gros Ventres and Mandans will be here from Fort Berthold Reservation. They will be used in a number of _ spectacles’ in connection with the Round-Up, while Indian riders will be permit- ted to compete on a par with the white cowpunchers. George Defend- er, a Sioux of Fort Yates and one of the best cowpunchers of the reser- vation country, will be entered. in various events as the chief contend- er-of the Indians. While entry lists for cowboys do not close until the night before the Round-Up opehs, “Batllands Bill” McCarty, a big rancher of Medora who is in charge of the show, ad- vises that he already has assurances from some of the cowpunchers and NEW GOLF KING definite | Athletics Were \ Havers, 25-year-old Britis: who has just wrested the British open championship from ‘Walter Hagen, Americzp holder of the title, > A. G, intention to go the $4,000.00 pri money, Steer bulldogging, roping and broncho riding will be features. rhe Round-Up Committee pur chased outright $3,000.00 worth of Texas “Longhorns” for in tee wild west show. Fifty big set pieces in fireworks will be fired at the night show of July 4th. Much wool for carpet imported from the orient. Translated _ literally, “halibut” means “holy COACHES MIDDIES Canada of their ter some of making is the “wy flounde tr. “Chief” Bender, great Indian pitcher who won glory for himsel? and Connie Mack's men when tl ning pennants, ig best|the new baseball mentor at Annap- riders of South | olis. Next year he will have com- Dakota, Montana, North Dakota and|plete charge of the Navy nine. wee crimi: ~ TMOG TOTAN? inating purchaser. WONT NNO NNO NG NO NING Three Kinds of Products | ' - Advertising Can Sell : First, the product that offers some new and better » way of meeting human wants. For such a product ad- vertising offers the cheapest, quickest means of finding those people who will appreciate the advantages the new product offers. Second, the product with hidden values that escapes the consumer’s untrained eye. For such a product ad- vertising can educate the buyer until he becomes a dis- ‘Third, the product which — in: lucid: moments — a ‘owner will admit is no better than others of its-kind. . For such a product advertising can create a.personality that will make it stand out from competing products like the one lighted house in a row of dark ones. ‘ Which kind of product is yours? Have you learned ta, use advertising to fit its needs? ON DEG LE Tie re Published by the Bismarck Daily Tribune in co-operation with The American Association of Advertisi sing Agencies. Ed ¥ | } | | }