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

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CUBS CATCHER GETS IN RACE FOR HIT HONOR Rob O'Farrell, Is Pounding Along at a Merry Clip, Now in Fourth Place HEILMAN HITS A428 June 23.—Bob O'Farrell, of the Chicago Qubs, has en seramble for batting: National League, ac released today and catcher cures vhich \ last Wedne mes. O'Farrell started ‘his drive rly ago, and in his: last even es, he thirteen hits, four which were four bagger His great stick work has been a big. factor in the Cubs’ recent victoric O'Farrell has moved from eleve place ong the players who have participated in thirty-five or more mes, toa triple tie for fourth place with a compared with y ago. Md Roush i who added only one point to his mark of the previous weck and Johnny Mohan of the Phil lies who suffer slump are tiea with the Chicago star. Zack Wheat, the Brooklyn outfield- fallen off since the Dodgers’ West, but still main- er has invasion of the tains first place with a four point margin over Charley Grimm, the Pittsburgh slugger. Wheat is hitting 389, compared with « Grimms’ average is Frisch of the Giants is right on the heels of the Pirate fi baseman, with an average of 382. . ” Willis adelphia con- tinues to lead home run hitters with | 20 cireuit drives. His 145 total bases alvo remain in that department. George Grantham of the Cubs ts tieq with Sam Bohne, of Cincin- nati Reds for stolen base honors Each has pilfered 13 sacks, the Chi cago speedster, annexing six in the past week, while the Reds’ phenom , failed to steal, Other Jeading batters: Bottomley, St. Louis, 360; Barnhart, Pittsburgh, Williams, Philadelphia, .342; Seuthworth, 341; Young, New York, Flack 9; Fournier, Brooklyn, With the advent of warme cr, the pitchers of the American Le: ene are showing better form. Harry ilmann, of the Detroit Tigers is n the throne with an average the only player mn the majors n 35 or more games, who is ove the .400 class, Eddie , captain of the White Sox is the runner up with an average 1 Jamieson of the Cleveland is thirg with .369. wrenched the ifice ns has + honors away from Wambs- s of the Indians, by making 18 *s 16. Comisk: star sec- also continues to DI nd is showing the way to the base stealers with 24 thefts, Johnny Mostil, his team-mate who s stolen 14 bases, and is Collins’ est rival, Babe Ruth of the only one circuit drive during the week which ran his string to four- teen, but the king of siuggers, has been doing some consistent hitting. With a total of 54 runs scored, Babe i 133 total bases is far In front of his Other leading batters: Burns, Bos- ton, ; Ruth, New York, .3545 Haney, Detroit, 354; S. Rice, Wash- ington, #47 ;Ruel, Washington, 34: Miller, Philadelphia, .387; Cobb, De- troit, J. Harris, Boston, 4 Myatt, Cleveland, .383; Severeid, St. Louis, .326, Brief, of the Kansas City g pin slugger of the Amer- ation, who was leading the s who have participated in 35 or more games, has been dethroned and landed in fourth place. 7X2 slump of Brief also was reflected on G. Wright, Brannan, Blackburne, Roth and others and this falling off has pulled down their team batting average from .313 to .309, and has cost tho Blues the leadership in the pennant race. J. Smith, Toledo, runner up to rief a week ago, has stepped out in front and Lamar, a teammate is his nearest rival. Smith’s mark is .378 and Lamar’s .366, Carl East is trailing in third place with .366 and Brief is next with .364, CANNOT STOP SUNDAY BALL, IN NO. DAKOTA The town of St. Thomas hasn’t any right to prohibit Sunday bascball by ordinance, aceord- ing to an opinion of the Attor- ney-General’s office, By John Thorpe, first assistant Attorney General. The town did seek to prevent baseball, and\Mayor A, €. Grant asked the Attorney-General’s: of- fice if the ordinance cotld be enforced. After citing that the law per-~ mitting Sunday baseball _be- tween 1 and 6 p, m. was enacted by vote of the people,..Mr. Thorpe cites authorities to the effect that an ordinance cannot _ persede the state law, andy s “it is our opinion that ay ordinance which seeks prohibit the doing of something, which by a state law is specifi-~. cally permitted, cannot be en- Bunny Blues, k o¢ © fe (91eSU0 OF ze | Yankees made | ly the best run getter, and his | TOMMY’S hich MIGHTY HIGH N INTERMEDIATE OR LOW USED HARD NOW TOMMY HASN'T ANY Dh FoR THE FA) Dameers BUT yaad Alt HAVE Al EYE FoR HIM KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, HEAVY WEIGHT, WHOSE Z2ZO POUND SOCKS ARE HARDENING GIBBONS YANKEES WIN FIRST GAME NORTH DAKOTA STATE LEAGUE | same by paying all charges and celia at 322 9th St. or | Mrs. George H. Bingenheimer was evrolet touring MANDAN NEWS Elect New Legion Post Commander Harry R, Handtmann who has i beck acting commander of the Gil- bert S. Furness Post No, 40, the American Legion for the past two months, was unanimously elected to the position of Post commander suc- Black, state high- way engineer, who resigned recent- ly. Mr. Black tendered his resigna- tion when he was appointed to the office of state engineer and secre- tary of the state highway comniis- ceeding Walter G. sion The new post commander is an overseas man, He enlisted with Company I, Second North Dakota and served in France and Germany with the 163rd Field ambulance company. The vacancy resulting from his advancement to post com- | mander was filled by the electidh of Att C. D, Cooley to the post of commander. vice Miss Ingeborg Lindgren and L. E. Duranso, both of Mandan, were unit- ed in marriage at the office of the | county judge Thursday. Supt. J. M, ‘Stepehens of the Northern Great Plains field station has returned to his .beadquarters here after a trip around the various other stations in Montana, Wyom- ing, South Dakota which are operat- ed by the U. S. government and which are under his supervision, A. C. Dillman, specialist in’ cereal in- | vestigations, has also returned to the station here. Mr. Dillman and| family have been spending the win-[ ter months in Washington, D. C, hostess Thursday evening to mem- | bers of the P. E, 0. Sisterhood at A GOOD TIME IS HAD BY ALL SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 30,000 READY FOR GAME OF “WAR” : Unele Sam Is Host To Army Of Summer Soldiers AT UNCLE SAM’S SUMMER TRAIN- FOR SALE—One ¢ Age fj : Sa 4 "8 | a poreh supper and pienic honoring} ING CAMPS. ABOVE SCENES TAKEN s d Stinat Me 6 180 Pri 251780 Ale IDS ae | Mrs. W. C. Badger, a member of the! CAMPERS AT SARGET PRACTICE, RETREAT, SWIMMING. AND IN, y un ie ingre ee be anHinEC orate: Chapter who, will leave Mandan July] SPECTION, INSET SHOWS NATHAN H. LORD CIVIL AIDE FOR NEW ! Gamektowns : 8 11 ON R AD TRIP Price $150.00, Call at Sin iE 1 for Toledo, Ohio to reside, YORK STATE TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR. |New Rock-Carrington .. 7 13 Se 6-25-1w | Miss Jean Stutsman has returned List of Summer Training Camps ca RTRs WANTED Competent stenographer| {0 Minneapolis, Minn., where she A f a = ete! ster th be i i i : North Dakota State League Chicago, June 23.—While four| for law office with experience Me'reen ttending the University, List of Summer Training Camps | Fort Logan, Col 500 | a teams in the American and two in| preferred. Report at once at of- : F jilere ives aie 2iepnilitaryg seni | pve uachuca gary 3 | aeinut 16 the National were idle yesterday, the | fices of Norton & Kelsdh, Man-| ho. presbterian Sunday * Tiree ec eee ney ont ely moter, the ugust 1 to 23 ia 10 New York Yankees cetebrated their | dan, N, Dak. ores. | chee Bresbitgrian. tee af hee country will train during the sum-| Camp Devens, Mass, 3 9 Algerian lurevoncherrcnwayierombnemes |Chautauqua park Monday, June 26," Bort erone eMnes: New Rock-G arrington 7 trip by defeating the Boston Red All the children and all of their pax- Wanel26/torsalys28 ple are ON 20) Sox, 4 to ents are invited to attend. Parents{C2™P Meade, Md. BAT aden Barracks) pee | AMERICAN LEAGUE , The Yankees’ “two Bobs”—Bob MARKET NEWS #\\with ears are asked to be at thal Fert Motizoc, Va. . 1. 224 amps Ne s : 700 _ Shawkey and Bob Meusel—played the chureh at 2 o'clock to help take the July 26 to August 23 a pecan Gare oc ay bees ra a stellar part in the win—Shawkey = shildvento: eheceeonhi, Camp Lewis, Wash. Compavall Need... 200 aR ASEHE a pitching out of bat spots and Meusel . Fort Worden, Wash, Fort Bragg, N. C. 800 ; by good fielding ang hitting. — : Thos. McCann and son of Sange|Del Monte, Cal, a ee 2M | In the National the Giants climbed left. yesterday for Shelby, Mont.,}Fort Scott, Cann Gates wien 0 up canton, pea by Eesti Chg Vv to attend the Gibbons-Dempscy bat-| Fort Douglas, Utah ee aes ich. 08 hewson’s Boston Braves, dar! ties July 27 : w - ith, traded by the Giants to Bos- N T DA = : Ge ie pueestee Fort Des Moines, Ia. 1260 Washington i a fs Camp Knox, Ky. .....:........ 3600) Fort Leavenworth, Kas. 1250 Boston y|ton recently, wielded a ed bat Mrs. George A, Dailey and grand- Jwly 30 to August 23 eee Ni Me Gata es against his former teammates, get- |p) D Down: hi son,zetumned Wedneaday eventég sortsGain Houston te Porto Rico also has a camp whigh SRT LrAGUE ting three Nits, two singles ang a | Price rops Down on Chicago from Long Beach, Calif., where they| Fort Sill, Okla... perommadater S00: att orensa) dune Hen in four trips, Board of Trade Today “j |have been making their home since = 5B z New York pee a: e aot me enone the first of the year. By Josephine Van de Grift z run, but Scott kept the higs scattered aes i : i the War D. ea and the Giants had the tong end of aj Chicago, June 23.—Wheat took] Mrs, J, A. Harding and son, Jack ane tac ame een for Nena Seeeninn Cees a Wetderee ‘ 9 to 5 score, . a decided downturn in price today | returned’ Wednesday evening from| New York, June 23.—The open} ages of 17 and 24 a summer outing ls) tants " 90 28 The Pittsburgh Pirates turned |#Jthough at first affected ‘bullishly | Detroit, Minny where they have) Season for surplus weight is on.land a little taste of army discipline Bee ss 88 99 loose a broad-side and scuttled the|¥Y crop reports that prospects Of | adn spending sQveral weeks at the} Thirty thousand zens who. have} at the same tim | Brooklyn 28 29 oimereaati abundant crops in Europe had been ieenitakienthelr dat i ; nme: leer en ‘incinnati Reds. ERE lakes. een takihg their daily dozen in the) jf you're an insurance salesman Luar ee The Cubs and Cardinals battled |[@stroyed by unfavorable weather.| front parlor will soon be perforniing hoa clerk cued iladelphia 16 39 phe | Subeceae cere cals) Word of raing in the domestic crop their atretchingandh bonding joy (ayence sclerkyjor somebody/sentls pcaneed neck ahd neck until the eighth when 401,” however, dispelling fears of| Miss Alpha Nelson of Tacoma,}'t Fetching and bending exer-| vate secretary and think you'd en- | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Chicago put a pair of runs over the drouth damage proved more than | Wash., was a guest during the enrly}Cises out ot doers. joy a month’s sleeping out in the \ ; W. L. Pet,| Plate, winning 3 to 2. an offset in favor of the bear side| Part of the week of her sister, Mrs.y uy ee aes thom at. the) open with a little rifle practice Ist. Paul 16.709 of the mark. Besides ‘harvest | Thos. Thorseon, Milita eaies aeeeiacal ae the nar] thrown in, just tell the War De- lk. City 17.660 weather in the Southwest con- ———S 1 seh eee : e pur} partment about it, They'll look af- | Columbus 2 ‘3171 JAMESTOWN IS tinued to imgeere. opening neces Bismarck Ford Day, June]? ‘n¢ Vetween, times, they willl ter all expenses, feed you, drill you, Hl 28 .500 ranged from cent decline to % ill like Bis y _suoucer arms,|play a nice musical bugle fe 31 415 AGAIN VICTOR cent advance with September 27. You will like marck.| est beans and assimilate various ee an pie aot ana pillnaubse: ncaa cei |. 1$105% to $1.05% and December other matters of routine army life. | pars Coomnak i bs uanunglg fs 411) Jamestown, N. Ds dune 23—131.07% to $1.07%, which was fol-| Tribune Want Ads Bring Resnlts.} It’s all a part of the scheme which| fuer in the es betteraclt Raine 35 go4|2@mestown made it two straight |lowed by moderate general gains over New Rockford-Carrington last AFTER FANCY-DIVING TITLE Helen Meany, Wellesley college _ girl, has won-national fame as a fancy diver. She is regarded as a likely winner of the national ama- teur crown. . Here she is at practice. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT — Light housekeeping rooms, 722 5th St. Phone 485-R. 6-23-3t FOR SALE—One De Luxe journal good as new, complete with pages. Phone 978, oo 6-28-3t FOR RENT—July ist strictly mod- ern duplex with garage. Best part of city. Phone 169M or call 114 Ave. A W, : 6-23-1t FOR SALE—7 teams horses weight, from 1000 Ibs. to 1700 Ibs each. 13 miles 8. of Bismarck near Stewartadale, “J. E..Chesak. 6-18-1w —_ (ATAKEN UP AT CITY _POUND—1 boy horse, one: white hind foot, weight 1000, snes, night a score of 3 to 1. The Jamestown club came within ' !}one game of ousting Bismarck from oe sceond place in the North Dakota | Gaiaes (tasiagunag: League. Bismarck and Minot being Linton, 10; Napoleon, 1; at Na-| idle last evening. poleon. cea ae ost | Strasburg, 7; Hazelton, 0; at Ha- Bismarck Ford Day, June zelton. 27. You will like Bismarck. Owner can have or cies to and then by a sharp setback to well beJow yesterday’s finish. Subsequently additional declines resulted from slowness of export de-~ mand. The close was unsettled, 11-8 to 13-4 cents net lower. ~ * CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 23.—Cattle re- ceipts 500. Compared with a week ago better grades beef steers, yearlings, beef cows and _ heifers. stockers and feeders strong to 25 cents higher. Veal calves 25 to 59 cents lower. Extreme top matured steers $11.50. Sheep receipts 4,000. Practically al} direct. Compared with a week ago top lambs $1.00 lower. Closing top lambs $15.50. Handyweight ewes 50 cents higher. Close top handyweight ewes $7.00. Hog receipts 8,000. Better grades fairly active, steady to strong. Others slow, spots weak. nop $7.40. Estintated hold-over MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 23. — Flour five cents lower to 10 cents higher. Family patent quoted at $6.25 to $6.30 a barrel. «Shipments 45,568 barrels. Bran 920.50 to $21.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June receipts 176 cars compared with 102 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.06% to $1,155 ; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.24% to $1.32%; good to choice $1.15% to $1.23%: ordinary to good $1.0854 to $1.14% ; I¥ly $1.07%; September $1. 08%; December $1.10%. Corn No. 3 yellow 76% to 77c. Oat; No. 3 white 37% ty 38%c. Barley 52 to 60c. Rye No. 2, 60% to 60%c. . Flax No. 1, $2.77 to $2,78. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ‘So. St. Paul, June 23\—Cattle re- ceipts 100. Compared with a week ago fat steers and yearlings with quality and finish to sell over $7. She-stock selling about $5.00. Steady to strong. Other killing cattle unevenly weak to 25 cents or more lower. Calyes, none. Compared with a week ago best |1 Ughts and veal calves around 25 cents lower, $8.50 to $10.00. Bulk $8.00 and under. Hog receipts iy? Wo. desirable $6.76. Bulk pigs Sheep receipts 60. Steady. Com. 3 red ae Jower.- Closing 23.—Wheat | |i About steady. |. week ago fat: amis | The camps, started in 1921, are meeting with steadily increasing popularity according to Nathan H. Lord, civil aide to the secretary of war for the state of New York. Twelve thousand men, he states, were cared for the first year, 20,000 the second, while 30,000 will be ac- commodated during the present sum- mer. ? Next year he anticipates that 60,000 men will be received into the camps. “It’s not so much the men as their mothers,” he explains, “Mothers used to think that mi tary preparedness made for war. Little by little we are demonstrating to them that military preparedness makes for peace. “It isn’t true that because a young man learns to use a.rifle he's going to rush out immediately and insist on using it on somebody. “If a war does come the trai! in military discipline which the young men haye received will be ff invaluable aid to the country. “But if we never had another war the training would still stand then in excellent stead. It teaches them respect for authority, teaches them to make prompt decisions, breaks down caste, promotes true demo- cracy and strengthens physical and moral courage. “The men have a good time, they are well drilled in athletics and sports, they have considerable time to themselves, their recreations ary well looked after and they get many valuable lectures on subjects not strictly allied with the army rou- tine.” Men who have taken the summer training, he states, have shown marked increase of efficiency in bus- iness while large commercial con- cerns are now giving their men the month off to take the training a; a special reward of merit. GOV. DEVINE RETURNS HERE Former Governor Joseph M, De- vine has returned to the city after a series of several addresses in various parts of the state on diversified farm- ing. Mr. Devine addressed county gath- erings entirely, his last one being at Steele yesterday at the old pioneers’ picnic. He said that rains recently siastic over conditions, thad made people everywhere a | ‘ OPEN OIL KOAD Marmarth, S, D., June 23.—An au- to tour and picnic will mark the opening of the oil road of Slope county, on July 1, The road has been turn-piked from Big Gumbo creek to the oil well, where the Ab- saroka-Florence Drilling Combine is operating, its deep test well 17 miles southwest of Marmarth. Judge W. C. Crawford of Dickinson, Com- missioner of Agriculture J, A. chen and W. G Black, chief engineer of the state highway commission, are expeeted to be present A _ & SHINE YO esi ise . product offers; criminating purchaser. ie ena ae ng RN Te ,, Published by the Bismarck Daily Tribune in co-operation 4 with The. American Association of Advertisig: Agencies. ThreeKinds 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 8 those people who will appreciate the advantages the new Second, the product with hidden values that &eapes the consumer’ 's untrained. eye. For sueh a product ad- vertising can educate the buyer until he becomes a dis- Third, the praduct 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? . to use advertising to fit its needs? Have you learned . AR a —— - EP a Fem ~