The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1923, Page 6

. later coming up on the train. PAGE SIX GIANTS STILL BRINGING UP THEIR LEAD Defeat Brooklyn in an Unin- teresting Game by Score of Three to Two Aug. urning home after a sful tern tour the Giants in ed their Ie: | League pennant feating Broo! ting the place ¢ Chicago, » 3 to Brooklyn’s uted mate defeat. The cinnati Reds did not s idle with the St. inte remaini Loui but one game in the scue, that between De- Philadelphia at Detroit, to 2. York Yankees used the gan exhibition polis -American . Although e three homers the rs won, 11 to 7. the Chicago Cubs ps in Bost 6 to Boston made 12 hits nine in the in Indian: captured tw 1, and 4 to to Chicago game but they The Philadelphia Pittsburgh: Pirates engag fest in Philadelphia, the home team News of yaot World FIRST AMERICAN TO ew i CHANNEL stograph of swim the English d that feat. to have Henry Sullivan, of Lowell, Mass., Channe] and the third of any m Kamm Worth Every Cent of $100,000 Sox Paid For Him, Gleason Says BY BILLY EV New York, Aug, 15.—Did Chicago get a run for its money when it spent $190,000 for ‘Tuird Baseman Bill Kamm? if you should put that question to Kid Gleason, manager of the White Sox, he would soon seitle it and in most decided manner, Prior to the opening of the sea- son Kamm was the most talked about man in 1, net exccpting Babe winning 16 to 10, CHICAGO CLUBS BOAST LEADING ROOK PITCHERS |: in pitcher, Adolfo Luque, as the on of the National League. Luque, an ordinary pitcher season, s been the ace of the Mist cinnatj staff this year. His brilliant work has unquestionably made the Reds a stern contender of the Giants. In Pittsburg, the continued good work of the veteran Babe Adams is regarded as remarkable. The fine showing of another veteran, Grover and Alexander of the Chicago Cubs, is equally extraordinary, Kid Gleason feels that in Mike Cvengros, disearded by the New York Giants, he picked up one of the most promising youngsters of the year. Cvengros has been a winner with | the Sox from the start. He would have done wonders for McGraw had he showed to equal advantage in the National League, Unquestionably no young pitcher in the American League has done better work than Cvengr Small of stature, built on the Dicky Kerr type, Cvengros has been a glutton for work, both ‘arter and fin- isher of Ineide y er Bill Killefer of the Chiea igo Cubs feels that in Tony Kaufman he has developed one of the best young pitchers in the Na- tional Lea fman did nothing This year he vengeance, and a ted Ale der in ing the pitching burden of the Kaufman has been as big a for the Cubs as has Osborne been a disappointment. There is no getting away from it Managers Gleason and _ Killefer should feel a bit chesty about Mike Cvengros and Tony Kaufman, MINOT TAKES AN EASY GAME FROM CAPITALS Minot, Aug. 15.—Good pitching by Walters with timely hitting gave Mi- nof an easy victory in the first game of the final series of the season with Bismarck. Both teams played a loose game ang there were numerous er- rors on both sides. Eddie Tobin of Mandan was not with the Bismarck team on the trip, Joe Day also was not present, hav. ing missed the bus in Bismarck and Tom Shanley was not with the Bismarck term, because of injuries, but may join it Thursday. The visitors also were without their bats and equip- ment, they having been delivered to the wrong bus line in Bismarck, marck ......200 000 000-2 5 4 Minot .. 102 204 00x—9 9 5 ‘Batteries; Erickson and Dougan. Walters and Brandt, Ruth or any the other celebrities, With th on its way Kamm no longer occupies the head- lines. The flurry occasioned by the fact that Chicago paid a fabulous sum for an untried reeruit has worn off. What about Kamm? I put that question to Manager and pre: Ri ise From Gleason, “He's a wonder,” the Kid popped off, “the greatest third baseman since the days of Jimmy Collins. Kamm works with such e; grace that a great many of fail to appreciate his remarkable ability. Like Jimmy Collins and Larry Lajoie he makes the hardest kind of chances look easy. “Great third basemen must have intuition, they must sense the play that is about to be pulled. Likewise they must learn the mannerisms of every batter. Most batters you and e fans | know tip off their intention to bunt by doing something. at the plate just a little differently. Kamm seems to glide over the field. instead of run. He is a marvel with hig; gloved hand, cah throw from any ‘position and has a strong and accurate arm, Will Improve at Bat; “Kamm is a wonder right now in the field ang yet ha is improving every day. ‘twenty years from now when Kamm has passed out of the picture ia fans wil] be lauding his greatnes: “Bill ne the Ideal disposition for a great bull player. Nothing worries him. If he has a bad day he will probably come back the next day with a spectacular exhibition, Some of the baseball experts say that Kamm has failed to hit major league pitching as well as expected. He is around the .300 mark and that’s plenty good enough for me. And he’s going to be a much better hitter in a couple years, He has a few faults at the plate that handi- cap his batting, but these are being overcome. “Kamm is worth every cent the Chicago club paid for him. There you have the opinion of Kid Gleason, one of the game’s greatest managers, and in his day as a player one of the game’s smartest in- fielders, I seconded what Gleason had to say about Bill Kamm. He already ranks with Collins, Bradley and Devlin. Always Optimistic i BY BILLY EVANS. Philadelphia, Aug, 15, pite the fact that the Athletics are again trailing in the second division, Con- nie Mack must be regarded as the master mind of baseball. Even though his club after_a bril- liant start now is floundering about, fighting to escape last place, Mack is still the optimis “Give me another first-class pitch- er, a twirler of the Bender, Coombs or Plant type, and another fence- busting outtielder, and my club will come close to winning the pennant next year. “I have the nucleus of a greav team. It has been sorely riddled by injuries and illness, but it is stilt out there fighting for every game. It is a team that doesn’t quit. That is the of a ball club, gameness, About the mddle of June 1 was umpiring a series in Philadelphia, At that time the Athletics were heing heralded as the sensations of the league. Mack's proteges were only about three games behind the HE CURV. Jamestown Wins A Close Game Valley City, Aug. 15.—Jamestown beat the locals, 2 to. 1 yesterday. The game was called in the seventh in- ning on account of darkness,’,, Um- pire Culpepper was escorted from the park by police & result of calling the game, Both Jamestown and Val- ley City protested the game, each in separate innings. Score by innings: Jamestown. . Batteri Fidler and Carlson, Umpire, Cul- pepper. ‘ F Knowledee of: Goalaig weather changes shown by birds is attribut- ed*to atmospheric oe on their Pal ae Fale SES a SudgeKenesaw Mountain Landis, anes fae Hh pine heen visiting of get et ‘tig ‘ague teams. ‘ | cupatic < ilare he’s pitching the i al in an Eastern Shore Langoe they say the scotipals: ior head ‘cuf¥e. ahs of Kis thvorite ee: i Connie Mack, “Master Mind” of Baseball, in Face of Losses Yankees league, Yanks Feared Athletics. Prior to working at Philadelphia I had been with the New York club for some time. All of the Yankee players ‘had the greatest respect for Mack’s team. They felt the Mack- men was one club they had to beat out if it continued to get good pitching, “Your club is certainly surprising the fans all over the country,” I remarked. “If it continues to get good pitching it ought to be just as troublesome and as big a surprise the rest of the race.” At that time Naylor, Heimbach, Hasty, Rommel] and Harris were all doing fine work, Naylor’s Injury Costly. “Had my first bad luck of the sea- son a few minutes ago,” replied Mack. “Naylor turned his leg while fielding fly balls in the outfield and his knee appears badly injured. “If Naylor is out for uny length of time it may play havoc with my team. Chicago comes for a series next. Naylor always beats Chicago. I had planned to use him twice egainst the White Sox. With him out for any length of time my en- tire staff will suffer, There is no telling how serious it may prove.” Naylor at that time had won eight games out of nine and was the most effective twirler in the American League. His injury starteg the Ath- letics on the road to ruin. He was out over six weeks, Long Hospital List. | Here is Mack's list of casualties since the injury to Naylor: Shortstop Galloway, out with = broken finger for a month. First Baseman Joe Hauser, clean- up hitter, sprained his ankle and was out for three weeks. Outfielder Miller, injured twice, Once ‘he was out for three weeks, another time 10 days. “Jimmy Dykes, star second sacker, hit on the knee by a pitched bali, out for two weeks. Southpaw Fred Heimbach, wrenched back that put him on the shelf for month and greatly reduced his fectiveness, Sammy Hale, out for perhaps a month altogether, due to a sprained ankle, Minot injuries too numeroiig to mention to many other players. Truly Connie Mack {s an optimist After all this hard luck. he-ean still see a pennant in 1924, if he is fortu- nate enough to land a star pitcher and a fence-bustiny tfielder, who were leading the even and in the sixth Smith again was floored. Inthe eighth Rusty. sent a shower of rights to\the body, missed a left to the head and came |back with a right to body that sont Smith down for the full count, Andy Bolin of St. Paul shaded Burley Caland of: Havre, Mont., in the ten round headliter. The Tight was slow with neither. langing effec- tive blows, Jackie Conndlly,, of Bes City outpointed’ Kid. Adatis Minn., in a preliminary: Kid Connolly of Eckelson had little trouble defeating Glen Strait Wheatland in six rounds. The Hi out between Eddie Wyle and Billy John- son was cancelled, Nearing. 80, “They'll . Race : Again Phaisted and Reilly, ‘Sealine Marvels Half Century Ago, Prepare for Annual Scrap:, By NEA Service re Minneapolis, Aug. 15—They’te near- ing the fourscore mark—these young- sters, Fred Plaisted. and James H. Reilly. But that doesn’t meah a thing in their carefree lives. Why, don’t you know, they’re gi ting ready for their annual sculling bee. They're going to show up some of these ‘mere babies like Walter Hoover, Jack Kelly and Milt Belyea. Plaisted, of course, contends he’s going to win again. Remember how he covered a mile and a quarter on the Schuylkill River last year in just 8 minutes and 35 seconds, edg- ing Reilly out by only a very narrow margin. Reilly’s Got Irish Up But he'd better watch out for Jim Reilly. _There’s plenty of fire in that Irishman’s eye. He's out to get revenge—and a double measure of it—for his rotten luck in 1922. A good many folks admit Plaisted stands the better show. He’s quite a bit younger, they say. Fred’s only 76. All this gossip, however, doesn’t worry Reilly one particle. Why, a man’s more mature at 79 than at 75, and possesses more strength and endurance. So this Plaisted doesn’t need to go around bragging so much, Ten Eyck Included Again it was Plaisted who issued the challenge. And it included Coach Jim Ten Eyck, veteran Syra- cuse rowing coach—in fact; any boy of 70 or more who thought he could get the best of Fred Plaisted. But Jim hasn’t replied yet. Probably he'll turn down the bid just like he did last year. He doest care (for such strenuous exepci right now. Details as to the date and place of this year’s Plaisted-Reilly classic haven't been worked out yet. But both Fred and Jim promise to kee; their friends well informed on al developments. . _ Fifty years ago Plaisted and Reilly were champions.’ Ever sin they've kept in condition by a ditt paddling evéry summer. Father Time just doesn’t seem to be able to get the best of them. —____—_____--» | STANDINGS _ | ee AMERICAN, LEAGUE, Wo OL. Pel THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE ‘i @f|thé matter is of considerable inter-} eee em * + SOREN aa ey, ided to stop using from where local doc-| alcohol, By this means the collaps®| is on the increase. Germany had dec! fr te eaettac gap of feeding can be prevented. Shortly after the publication of} potatoes ia—their pce ol Named Herbert Russell Dr. Selter produces Prussian statis-| this memorial, it was announced that.| would at. once turn over 4 fo Another man, who claims that he} tics to show that the use of alcohol! the prodeters of alcoholic spirits in| markets all existing supplies. ¢ame in with O'Dowd Saturday o the harvest laborers’ excursion rates from the twin cities and tat they paid their way in ahd intended to|— pay their way out, says that) Q’Dowd’s home is in Winnipeg and/ that relatives and friends will make! trouble over his wounding, In view of the row some mon:hs ago where railroad “bulls” shot to death two men in, the jungles here, | = LIE —NSSSSSS=&6"-—wW”" "ZZ ost here although O'Dowd is not) setiously injured and in fact did not know that he was hit until after he had left the scene of the scuffle. WOULD SAVE. GERMAN CROPS Criticize Increase of ‘Alcohol- ism in Germany Berlin, Aug. 15.—German _profes- sors of hygiene have criticized the increase of alcoholism in Germany in a memorial addressed ‘to the various governments urging that further steps be taken to conserve the na- tional foodstuffs now used in mak- ing liquor, and to protect public health against the increasing con- sumption of alcohol, » Doctor I. A. H. Selter, director of the Hygienic Institute of the Univer- sity of Koenigsberg, issued the mem- orial on behalf of the Society of Ger- man Professors of Hygiene. The do- cument suggests an absolute prohi- bition of the use of foodstuffs, es- pecially grain, potatoes ‘and sugar, in the manufacture of alcoholic liquors, “It cannot be contested,” the mem- orial says, “that the production of alcohol deprives the German people of great quantities of foodstuffs. But it is not this fact alone which causes us, to raise a voice of warning. We know by experience that malnutrition fosters alcoholism, and that, on the other hand, increasing alcoholism has a double effect on underfed people. We therefore ask the government to control, with all means at its dis- posal, the increasing consumption of Al cneid food drink. ty leader Thscugy aged not green + ~ or unfinished ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS LAE ZZ Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. ~ Wholesale Distributore Bismarck, N. D. New York .. 36 660 Cleveland 50 645, St. Louis . 62 510 Detroit . 61 -500, Chicago 55 AT Washington 56 462 Philadeiphia 60 4344 Boston ..... 61 408 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, St. Paul 7; Totedo 6. Minneapolis 12; Columbus 8. Louisville 6; Kansas City, 5. played. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 3; Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 16; Pittsburgh 10. Chicago 6-5; Boston 1-4, Others not scheduled. ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 7; Philadelphia 2. Others not scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE St. Joseph 5; Des Moines 4. Tulsa 15-11; Sioux City 12- a9 Oklahoma City 6; Denver 8, Omaha 5-2; Wichita 2-6. STORIES OF Rusty Knocks Out Sub Smith Valley cits HD, Augast 15— Submarine j of: Moorhpad, Minn. lightweight Wae- knocked out in the eighth round of a schedaled | ten round go with Kid Rusty of Kansai ity here last night in the semi-windup to fhe {Bolin-Caland bout. Smith went to f three i 6 red ‘could do was to get a draw thro he. différ as to whether it was in or near the Northern Pacific yards of West Jamestown that Alvin O'Dowd, harvest laborer, was shot by North- ern Pacific Detettive Randal; and whether or it was accidental. rh Pacific offices in- be Pet. New York ...... 38 655, Cincinnati .. 45 579 Pittsburgh . 16 577) i 51.586 54 +505 : 55500 Philadelphia a 343 Boston ......... 15 299 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, W. L. Pee. 38 645 5 40 627 Louisville 50 BBR] Columbus 53 495 Indi: 57 482 Milwaukee . 60 455 |) Minneapolis 6h AO} Toledo ....... oe 2 339, ——<—________¢4]|j | RESULTS | Indianapolis-Milwaukee, - previously | ATTACK DIFFER) @ Jamestown, N. D., Aug. ¥5.—Stories | Se ‘Reiniagton Pump Gun Still Still Outsells all Others ' “"There’s a new 20-gauge model, ‘teo—-thie' bast of the light-gauge guns. See it at your dealer’s - supper isn’t 86 apt to say anything SK any of your friends who shoot'a~ NF LOL LIOR CE ALOE ap i Remington 12-gauge PumpGun— _ about these technical features. | 1 there are lots of them—what it is that. He'll tell you that the Remington ta has made this the favorite 12-gauge | Model 10 shoots harder and straight- “ { ever since Remington brought itoutin er than any other 12-gauge he ever had ie 1900—the firat Solid-breech hammer-. in his hands, has.an action-that never 5 { Jess repeating Shotgun ever. produced. balks or clogs—and seems to a better 0 Mi. ~ Or better'yet—iPitiet: et yOa—bor- _ the longer he uses it. : My. row his Modet 10 tend take it out In the 5B) ee ; fields or. down by the water foran after- If you're in line for something 3 specially good in a 20-gauge— ‘ Get your dealer to show you the new Remington Model 17, This is a ham- noon nest for yourself. 4@ERE PRY Ge eee id Fi éxperts always comment on = the pression and fivof the Model 10 ee ees wa iE éfuth Reminginh, gives it the power and range of a 16- = AOE ‘plant. gauge. It is’ comparatively new-—but = fa ded ae ena thatthe Hecives ome aiipeeteb yore: gato yong “ ‘of stamped: metal or & nage meen ne already many old-timers swear by it as a “real man’s gun.” ‘The first time you get'a chance go to the gun rack at the store and look at these Remingtons. Your dealer will be oie nt gle agg to. eco ai Saapadee: sd etd automatic pistol was accident-| ally dise! dina scuffle “hoes” in ie yard, while O'Dowd’ companies sty’ they were attacked by the “bulls,” namely, Randal with his gan in one hend and using hi: other fist upon them,-and another tan witha club, At any tate | pital here, 9 bu i "Seat ie the hos:}) 4