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

— SHIFT SCENES QF ACTION Have Done Best in the West, of New York Clubs Cut Lead With the Chicago, ‘ serene: in to be shifted in the ma, ne eastern Natic I having finished their curre els and the we ' at are about 1 1 the best. The lead of both New York i n cut. Brooklyn ha the second divi elphia Nas failed to of its opportunity to es. The Giants won heir margin and then Philade phin « ong, both stopping in The Pir ured to holq on yesterda : Boston 2 to 1 in a ein whieh the veteran had th acceptances chick again defeate st. 2a. Walsh, former White Sox Jing his judgment on balls and strikes, | By NEA Service. aking the Cardinats: pitehing star, will find himsolf in af stopped the , turned to the} Chicago, June Troubles of a peculiar ion as assistant to Kid |yrandstand and apologized for not| major league manager never cease. AEH ER RUeVeliite towbar) | Clason knoWing that Walsh th nothing | Just when he secms to wave remedied than) expected! in’ the 1 Walsh has had a whirl at both the | but strike some flaw in his defyyse another one eee eeeeenaen ney icaea playing and umpiring end of the | About three months of umpiring | crops out. fone ene ue - in the majors. He knows both [sufficed for Walsh, His When the Chicago White Sox paid the rond The White angles. It will he interesting to fol- [on umpire are explained $100,000 for, Willie Kamm to play ee dined. the gravitating | low his attitude toward the umpires. | word third base it’ was figured the infield Philahtphinne @ to tewhile Washo; I his pitching days Walsh was a] It was too tough a job, all jeers | of the club was made. Last year the vat Cleveland. St. Louis | Mighty hard man to please. A big | and no cheers.” far corner was the one weak spot on eel Gh the ather gaine, to | flverite in Chieaga, all he had todo | As a player Walsh has hundreds of j the club. u cS . sea , |) was kick at the umpire’s decisions |times applauded to the echo, As an While Kamm has more than filled and immediately the arbitratas was |umypire the best he got was silence. | the bill at third base, the Wiite Sox ce win bad , Wonder how Walsh will act up/infield is far from completed. The | STANDINGS {| Many an umpire experienced such |when he thinks the umpire has | coming of Kamm was marked by the a happening in the old days in Chi- | kicked one. rratic showing by Shortstop Ernie —— ¢ No doubt the Ameri ohnson, NORTH DAKOTA STATE LEAGUE! Tommy Connolly one day, annoyed | umpires also giving | While ne brilliant player of ; W. L_ Pet,| that Walsh should persist in disput- {some thought | stardom caliber, Johnson performed Minot 16 6. lin a consistent manner for the Sox Bismarck 10 11 476 jn jeojardy by over-runnning the| two unusual in Riges |! ir, and no concern was. felt Jamestown + 8 IL AZ base to which he is entitled on the| Stephenson Cleveland and. Diek | YS itiat position for the 1923 cam- New Rock-Carrington .. 7 13 base on balls? Reichle of Stephenson is a | Pais , . ERPRETATION right-handed hitter, while Re me Swlary differences this spring AMERICAN LEAGUE runner positively — places | cw ‘om from the port side, | Caused Johnson to report late. This : Weil in jeopardy when he over-| Stephenson came to the American - y York base to which he is entitled] opayue three years ago. Reichl. | lineup regularly. Perhaps some day Philadelphia p of the hatsman receiving “1 joineq Boston in the fall of last year, ;Stcphenson will find his place and Cleveland een nae ne nen nee une Clee s club will get the benesit of nis Fy id base he makes himself liable to ea ze put out Unquestionably Stephenson and & Rewabies AUN ES In the case cited, it is customary} Reichle are the hardest hitting | for gunhers to take @ flying lead in| youngsters w brent sate the onajors | nen) Me em Bed Soe | aan eee eat ale 4 [eruit, is in much the same boat as | r to advance as far as possible} in years. Strangely enough, both ot} ; ‘ sd the | in case the batsman hits safely, Had] them are. collegians, Stephenson | StPhenson. When he joined | the ars Nae |Perkins thrown. to ‘second Codb| coming direct from the University of | Boston club he hit almost entirely to | EONS EAC | would undoubtedly have continued on] Alahama, while Reichte learned the| =t field. He soon was taught the) WwW |to third. a » z | tricks of pulling a ball pitched on the i | rudiments of baseball at Illinois. ao eee RA RIaeE NGL ; Briorito, coming topBustony he hagwal| onside down the igo dlields ine) Bi liv g Se ieier ainociieniciciceee j Reiehle can hit na cs) fel ) TORS quite an accomplishment for a left- ry Evans ays A ; itindeq batter. There is really no St. Loui %| Despite the fact that these tWo| way to play the big fellow, He hits Brooklyn It is the wish of every major | youngsters are capable of batting | ium according to where they are | Zoston S$; league manager to inject much | well over .300, neither has t | pitched. Philadelphia batting strength as possible into his | been able to win a regular berth. | Gog se | lineup. to hit will cov Stephenson has had aw t| Reichle is an outfielder. Appar- AMERICAN multitude of sins in other depart-|every infield position on the Cleve- | on¢y hin ability to hit 1s a natural | ments of the game. land club and has also done a bit ot he Site ieteralescankear 6) cuilcaavan=)} St Hebe outfiolling, Mis fielding has retard-/Tiee of that gift, however, he must Kansa The American League boasts of }ed his chances to break into the | |rcquire the art’ of fielding. ‘The at za | — Iknack of judging and timing a tly Louisville ) : : < bal) and the handling of groung hits | Mitwauk “Gold Dust Twins” End Sensationai Careers| je) 300 (0° pe iearnea, “It Keiente | alana poll is in Fiej masters the art of ficlding as soon | Minneapolis On Wisconsin Fieids as he learned the tricks of batting, Toledo | Boston is soon going to have a very valuable youngster in the regular |]F RESULTS age roe e—______—— | e AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | St. Paul 6; Kansas City 2 Indianapolis 3; Toledo (caled | end fifth ' Columbus Louisville 8, H + Minn filwaukee; rain. se a NATIONAL LEAGUE ; zh 2; Boston 1. | bi* PRO” eye s a onnected wi Others not scheduled. na ee a ee nected: with) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 6; Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 3; Boston 1. Washington Cleveland 5, Others not scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE St. Joseph 10; at Des Moines 6. Oklahoma City ; At Omaha Wichita at Sioux City wet grounds. Tulsa 11; At Denyer 10 (17. in- nings. o— * | Puzzling] Plays i + —— THE PLAY In a_ game at Philadelphia last year, writes a fan, Detroit was the opposing team and a situation came up that created considerable discus- sion. Here is, the stage setting—Harris was pitching for, the Athletics and the bases were filled, with the count three balls and,two strikes on Veach. Cobb was the runner on first base. ‘As Harris started his long windup, Cobb took a commanding lead and was off long before the ball was pitched. Cobb had reached second and was well on his way to third when Veach struck at the ball and missed, retir- ing the side. Now here is the angle that caused the discussion. If the offering to Veach had been a ball, making it the fourth ball, en- titling hints. first base and all other runners to Midvance one base, what ‘would have been the umpire’s ruling had Perkins who was catching for Philadelphia \threw the ball to sec- ond, trapping Cobb, who had over- tun the bag? Does a base runner plese himself THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A GIGBONS SMILE PAPE, GIBBON'S \\ausser AHERE 1S WHAT ARTI NO TOWEL SWINGING BETWEEN ROUNOS, THE TOWEL IS STHROWN OVER AND HE” VERes OTHE MOVE Former Player and Umpire in New Role As|Weakness At Shertstop Has Played Havoc TOMM T SAW AT GIBBONS’ CAMP FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1923 GIBBONS 1S TRAINING UNDER A ROOF = IT IS THE NEAREST THING “72. A_SAPANESE ODA THAT THEY cae. BUILD JONTANA iY WEAR: A HEADGEAR WHILE SPARRING Managerial Assistant Madison, Wis., June 22.—Univer- sity of Wisconsin has l§st its “Gold- Dust Twins.” . With the graduation of Rollie Wil- liams and Gus Tebeli, two of the | most famous stars ever to enroll at the Madison .nstitution haye bid adieu to the old school, At least as students and players. For the past three years, Williams ang Tebell #.ave gone to their classes together, anq performed in various branches of sport side -y side. In the class room they were together and out on the football field, basebal) diamond and basketball floor Rollie Vand Gus also strung aloyg with each other, + Both were geod students. And each was a star of the first magni- 4 ! “ROLLIE” WILLIAMS AND GUS TEBELL tude. In fact, it°Is doubtful if the Cardinals ever boasted of a more sensational pair ‘of all-round per- formers than Williams and ‘ebell. On the gridiron Wiili few, if any, superiors in the Ten. In basketball, at the guar sitions, they formed the greatest. de- fensive duo being well-nirh impenetrable. the ball fielg it was the same stor, Williams captained both the foot {ball and baseball teams’ in his seni year, while Tebell ted the basketbaill quintet. \ Wisconsin will fesl keenly th passing of its “Gold-Dust Twins,” i the, class room as well ap on Yas his ball, he is open to a penal playing field, FS ams ranked as one of the fleetest packs in the middle west, while Tebel] at end had Big Do * * * in Conference cirdles, On | With Showing Unless mistaken, Hagen’s last en- gagement as golf professional was with the Oakland Hills Club of De- troit, a position now held by Mike! Brady. Of late years Hagen ha been a free-lance, confining him: it mere to competitive play than a con-, nection with any club as professional! in charge. Please explain the exact meaning’ from a golfing stands) Bogey is a phantom player, usual- ly given’ the title of Colonel. On every ¢ourse Colonel Bogey is credit- ed with a certain score for each hole, such a score being regarded as excel- lent for the hole. In playing a course a player constantly is trying to better the score of the phantom golfer, Colonel Bogey. For how many years were the na- tional championships in golf discon- tinued during the participation of this country in the World War? No national events were held in] 1917 and 1918. In 1916 Chick Evans won the amateur and open cham- pionships, On the resumption of the events in 1919, David Herron won' the amateur and Walter Hagen the} open iitle. In riedal play, Smith, by stepping just in back of his ball several times, greatly’ improves his lie. While «2. mitting that such action improved the-lie of the ball, smun won ‘that he had ng such intention when he stamped the ground down in back of the ball. What is the penany : No consideration can he given the intent. If Smith improved the I two strokes in medal play. { 7 ol IN EDDIE KANE, GIBBON'S MANAGER of White Sox a handicap, as was the col uther of the early spring, to veteran player like Johnson. As result he has failed to hit his strid and his the ing his removal from the lineup. howing has been far below standard he set last year, caus- MINOT TAKES FIRST GAME Denison Pitches Fine Ball Against Bismarck Team Minot, N.'D. June 22.—George Denison, the big right-hander of the Minot club, who pitched a no- hit game against Bismarck at Bis- marck earlier in the season of the North Dakota State League, again put the “jinx on the Capitals last evening, holding them to five hits. Minot, on the other hand, hit Jen- nings hard in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings, and took the game handily, 8 to 1. Coleman was the hard hitter of the Minat team, getting four hits in four times up while Walters hit a homer in the sixth. Batterie Denison\and Oli NEW HURLER WINS Twins to four hits while Jamestown gathered seven off Keegan. RHE New Roc.-Carr, oat Jamestown ei PLEVA QUITS UMPIRE’S JOB ‘ Resigns From North Dakota a State Baseball League le Jamestown, N. pire Tony Pleva D., June —Um- s resigned from the da a § e League Nol lcluby guts’ vary stapswithoutiial tre porn Dakota Stite: Meapuey end ‘ata formes at short, In-| President Logan Powell appointed Casa uke bead R, Funk of St. Paul, recommended tead of ste defe ition on the infield. This forced Gleason to use Me- eman, Clellan, originally a third at short. McClellan has met wit! varying sucee the position i of Johnson may give him th chance. ure t short, coupled with the fail of the pitching staff to com through, has been the cause of th White Sox’s slow start, SHELBY READY FOR BIG CROWD Shelby, Mont., June 22. fans expected here July 4 to witness the test Tommy between Jack Dempsey Gibbons were n ing com pletion tod: of the boom town, An laid out. The town 000 residents living in tents, al thousand more in tiny one two room shai in’ the substantial residences bui before Shelby experienced its boom. ting with a good inner] c, Manager Gleason found his team shy at the most important po- due to the fact that a bit new to him, Bu the has mueh ability and the fail- cre is no denying that a weak- -Prepara- tions to handle the influx of fight heavyweight championship con- and y under direction of thet Chamber of Commerce and officials automobile tourist camp of 157 acres with ac- comodations for 3,000 cars is being | g: has approximately 20,- sever- and and a few hundred by the Twin City Amateur League. Pleva, in a letter, said that ur- gent business called him away and asked his resignation to be effective immediately. Bismarck club offi- cials had protested vigorously over many of his decisions. Funk umpired here last night and gaye satisfaction. ©! BOYS ARE NATION’S GREATEST ASSETS, e| ROTARIANS ARE TOLD e h St. Louis, June —Conserving the nation’s greatest natural re- source—the boy—to the end that he will grow up with the fdea that “he profits most who serves best,” is the idea underlying the boys work of Rotary International as outlined by Chairman Everett Hill of the Inter- national Boys Work Committee, dur- Sessi of the Kotary Interna- tional Convention here today, Rotarian Frank D. Slutz of Dayton, Ohio, ang Eddie Guest, the newspa- per-poet of Detrdit, also spoke. ‘The supreme challenge of each gen- eration is the next generation, Mr. Slutz told the convention. ‘rhe su- preme challenge of Rotary—an or- s the boys, he said, “Boys are history and civilization at the source,” Mr. Stutz continued. “A fraction of the time spent upon the influencing of adults—of men— if spent upon boys will plish boys, their loyalties and their ideals, It RH E| Bismarck ., 001 000 000-1 5 2 Minot 000 003 32x—8 13 a} Jennings and Dougan; | Jamestown, N. D., June 22. dunski bested Keegan in a pitchers battle here erday and James- town defeated New Rockford-Car- rington, 2 to 0. Produnski held the! Every consideration of business \ef- ficiency demands that Rotary train boys in the new ideals, “Rotary can teach the boys of the world that service must be above self, if the game of living is to be playeg in a man’s way. With servicp | above self, pyblic responsibflity will be ‘placed before business smugness and satisfaction. Wealth will be re- gurded as an opportunity for service. The boys can be taught that hu- man personality is the most sacred creation of the universe. Not prop- erty, but persons must be first in the eyes of the law. “Truth must be honored above Jopinion. Let every man have his opinion where the facts cannot be obtained. Let every man be tolerant of every man’s opinion. Let every man label his opinion as an opinion and not as a truth, Men can un- derstand one another in terms of truth. They fight each other over opinions, “The boys can be taught how to build a world of peace. Nobody but boys can ever do this. “How can we do these things? By example! Every Rotarian must be- lieve and practice these things him- self; by co-operation+with the or- ganization now existing, for boys; by arranging™internationail conven- tions of boys and by a Rotary school for leadership.” Sale Of Christmas Seals Produces $25,000,000 Santa Barbara, Calif., June 2: Fifty million contributions, totaling 25,000,000, have been made to the ional, state and local tubercu- sociations of this country in 15 years through the annual istmas seal sales, Last Decem- ber approximately eight million peo- in the Christmas seal sale. These statements were made by Philip P.| tional Tuberculosis Association, be- fore the meeting of that body here Mr. Jacobs pointed out that while the average contribution of the community chests last year was $1.71, the average contribution in the Christmas seal sale is about 50c, This fact, he pointed out, ind the democracy of the Christmas seal sale and also its educational “Someone has said,” Mr. continued, “that the Chris sale is a patent method of money. It is very evidently an an- nual institution. Millions of peo- ple every year look f@rward to this opportunity to contribute to the fight against tuberculosis and for better health, “It has been demonstrated if such sas Philadelphia, Balti Detroit, Indianapo and other ci that a vigorous Christmas seal sale conducted by the tuberculo 0: ciation does not in any way impair the confidence of the public in the 2. community chest, nor decrease the contributions to the community chest. On the contrary, there would seem to be some evidence to prove that the educational value of the Christmas seal sale helps the community chest: TWISTER PLAYS STRANGE PRANK| Beach, N. D., June 22.—A twister which seemed to center on large n at the J. M. Still farm near Saddle Butte, but caused no other damage so far as is known, so badly wrecked the structure that it must be rebuilt. The phenom- enen occurred during a heavy rain fall when with a loud report the roof of the barn burst upwards and one-half of it sailed away while the two sheds fell outward. ple contributed a total of $3,800,000 | Jacobs, publicity director of the Na-! VISITS ALL STATESSTO | BOOST RETAILERS CLOTHING SHOW FREDERICK VOILAND Mr. Voiland, of Topeka, Kansas, who is President of the National Assocke tion of Retail Clothiers between nowy and the last week in September, when | the annual convention and exposition of his organization is to be held in Chicago, will visit the units of the pars ent body of every state in the Union, Mr. Voiland’s mission is to spread the gospel of the annual gathering and point out the advantages to be derived from so doing. There will be two miles | of booths on Chicago’s municipal Pier, many of which will be occupied by effi- | ciency experts whose work will be to j will be of benefit to the consumer. Commercial News Service, The freak appeared as though the | storm had cfeated a vacuum above the barn, pressure of the air ingide bursting it wide open. A son” %f Mr, Still returning to the farm with 1a load of hay was but 200 feet from the barn when it crashed yet was untouched and declared there was ne wind. The loss was covered by insuranc Hoosiers To Erect Memorial To Song Writer 22—Hoos- contribut- Indianapolis, Ind., June iers the world over are ing to a memorial to Paul Dr rf, author of the famous “On the Banks of ihe Wabas! The ren ain Paul Dre to be convey a lonely AueuBanvas Gidney Wabeeheatimeres Haute, Indiana, at the junction of the National Old Trails highw spot which he trod in boyhood ds Governor Warren T. M issued an appeal to Hoosie lly to contribute. They said, touched by these words where- ever they are: Oh, the moonlight’s fair tonight along the Wabash; From the fields there comes the breath of new mown hay; r are spot on Through the sycamores the can- dle lights are gleaming, On the banks of the Wabash, far awa ye The memorial committee is com- posed of C. 'T. Jewett, Max Ehrmann, Mique O’Brien, the ‘United Trust Company, Terre Haute, India- na, is regeiving contributions. Egyptians almost jive pyoducts of the date palm. on Three Kinds of Products Advertising Can Sell ih 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. N Second, the product with hidden values that eseapes the consumer’s untrained eye. For such a product ad- vertising can educate the buyer until he becomes a dis- criminating purchaser. N/V DWAIN D WIAA Third, the product which — in lucid moments — its 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 to use advertising to fit its needs? me , Published by the Bismarck Daily Tribune in co-operation with The Américan Association 6f Advertising Agencies. \ + demonstrate how to economize in over- . head and other essentials which in turp '