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

f scummerenreean genera ee Beer ++-turned over to Wrightstone. REDS BLOWING HOT ON TRAIL OF M'GRAWMEN While | Beat ~Philadelphia Giants Are Being Trimmed By Philadelphians could fee} the Reds’ breath on the backs of their y started on the race Pld sories late yester srld champions lost, 9 to ) Pittsburgh, after using four ers without effect. The Pitts- burgh batsmen took five runs in the held their lead and was going on in New n in Philadelphia While th York the 1 score of 7 to 5, and climbed up ! game, They now are just ree and a half games behind the ers. aston the St. Louis tionals i it against Cooney in the sixth and Oeschger in the ninth, defeating nders, 8 to 2. Horns- pair of two-baggers. in Brooklyn | delivery. s exceedingly good in s g out nine men but the Chi- swatters seemed to find him | Dutch Henry, who pitched inth inning, let in five runs © Chicago-New York and the St. ngton games were pre- all scheduleg games in WRESTLER 1S READY FOR FALL BOUTS Stanley Rodgers, Bismarck light heavyweight wre: cation Bem Minnesota, he Tribune. He is training every day, he , and when he to Bismarck about the s to be in fine shape fall wrestling’ campaign. Clarence Al D. also w » Tribune, that he bas just returned from a trip throught southern Minnesota » he met verson, ppling Brown and James Gratton, winning three wrestling matches. Abrahamson wants a match with Thor, Jenson, 1 middleweight wrestler, Abraham: he chins the bar thirty times each morning for ali tle exercise. Theatres F eature Feminine Pugilists Aug. 22.—“Lady boxers” ions at the cheaper ariety houses in Berlin, ang attract ny tourists to these places of usement. There are several groups n pugilist which spar in vari. barets and music-halls, nnd they with great vigor, One of the best-known female box- ers has a nose which 1s badly de- formed from having been broken, and another has a cauliflower ear. Most of the female pugilists are young and extremely active. They are about as scientific as many of the men who pose as professional boxers, fr art of boxing 1s not highly ped in Germany. Berlin, tar attr onals landed | ler, is taking a va- | DAVIS TENNIS TEAM CHOSEN | | New York, Aug. 22 “fffie ‘Asperiean j team that will defend the Davis cup, | | international team tennis troph | will be composed of R. Norris W liams, II, of Philadelphia, c: lw am T. Tilden, I, of | phia, national champion; William M. Johnston, of San Francisco, world’s | champion, and Vincent Richards of Y. oan. Be which will oppose | Austrs survivor of the 1923 pre lin ry play, in the round at Forest Hills, } Y., August fully defended | podeans yesterday by the Davis | of the United Stat: | Tennis Association of which Myrick, of New York, is NATION AL LEAGUE, W. L. 44 46 New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh ch St uis ae klyn hilad i Boston 35 AMERICA New Yerk Cleveland Detroit St. L Boston AMERICAN ASSOCI Louisville Columbus Milwaukee Indianapolis Minneapolis rae TS TAP | RESULTS — —* AMERIC. ASSOCIATION. Paul 9-11; Columbus 8-3. Toledo-Kansas City, rain. Others not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. * Cincinnati 7; Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh 9; New York 5. Chicago 9; Brooklyn 1. St. Louis 8; Boston 1. AMERI EAGUE. No games played. WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines 14; Sioux City 1. Omaha 14; Denver 4. Omaha 14; Denver 4. St. Joseph 6; Wichita 2. Tulsa 13; Oklahoma City 9. Readers Want : Adventure Stories Chicago, Aug. 22.—The summer- time reader would rather have a true account of pirates or shooting seas in the Arctic than even a love story, declares Nathan R. Levin, as- sistant librarian of the Chicago Pub- lic Library, who has been studying stes of the general reader for ‘That does not mean that the love story has become unfashionable,” Mr, Levin added. “It means rather that at vacation time everybody tempor- arily forgets his desire to get on in his own business or personal affairs and prefers to read about cinnamon- | colored savages of the South Seas or trapping wombats in the winds of Australia.” WOOD SHADES. The wood shades, flame and blena ing metallic hues will be used in eve ning gowns this fall. TEAM’S IN This BY BILLY EVANS, Philadelphia, Aug. 22.—Few man- agers are encouraged with a seventh place ball club, but Arthur Fletcher of the Philadelphia Nationals is an xception, From the low position of the Phil- lies one gets a picture of a disor- ganized, dissatisfied collection of ball players. But quite the contrary is the condition in Art Fletcher's family, and Fletch, at present is see- ing daylight for the first time in his managerial career. The main difficulty with the Phil- lies, in Fletcher's” opinion, has not been weak pitching as has been re- ported by the judges of the press box. Far from that. It has been a weak defense on the left side o2 the infield. In the first place, it must not be forgotten that Fletcher had to piece together his infield from a rather motley collection. He has Walter Holke, last year with Boston, at CELLAR BUT HE ISN’T DOWN-HEARTED Fletcher Blames Poor Fielding, and That -Only, For Phillies Poor Showing Year “I cannot say too much for the boys on my club—each and every one of them. People who have not seen us play probably imagine that it » a joy-ride with us. Far from it. That's not my style. The spirit is ex- cellent aud you see us hustling whether we are 10 runs behind-or 10 in front, “What better illustration would you wan't than the home-ran record being made by Cy Williams? When players are sulking and loafing they aren't hitting home runs, There is a fine morale around the camp but you know it takes time to rebuild a ball club. “My neighbor across the street — Mr. Mack—will vouch for that. Real Praise for Ring. “Let me name one pitcher who is entitled to praise this season. He is Jimmy Ring. When great pitch- ers are mentioned for. this season, don’t overlook Ring. “I am not talking about the future, but you'll see the Phillies in the first first; @started with Parkinson and now has Cotton Tierney, formerly with the Pirates, at second; Heine Weak Defense Fatal. Up until this season these four hig never played together before. “We may look bad where we are,” remarked Fletcher the other day, “but don’t judge everybody by their looks—particularly this ball club, “Not exaggerating, I know of at least 15 games that were lost through weak fielding around the leit side of the infield—games, let me tell you, that we had won and were lost by the one fielg slip. “We had the Giants beaten in six, games this seasdn ing the ‘sev- enth inning, and aS. bg Poadat the Stretch. Figures ry talk. Can’t beat that for rough tuck whipping the world down to’ the stretch and oye division within two years and once we get that high you're going to see us mighty close to getting up asa pennant contender.” The biggest shock of the National Teague season was presenteg by the when they bowled over Pat Cineinnati Reds in a double- winning 2 to 1 and 5 to 1, With the Giants on the ragged edge entering the west for ‘their secona invasion there was the opening for a ‘team bebind to come along and ao e is were favored by the’ v: majority and just when }t Tocked as if they were going to make the grade, ‘the Phils came Rte and whacked them twice in 2 gigi ‘That. double defeat serveg more to! discourage the Reds th; this’ season, eat pf ed choles en trace their collapse to of July t-whén the Men beat vat tho ies doable. challenge | nd 3, is the ae the historic trophy against the anti-| © t year. The selection was | lis loss of ney THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Fights injunction | | / | | Lear, hailed as the nd baseman in the t i z The player is in error when he grounds his club in = sand bunker even though he does same prior to; asuming his stance. The penalty | the hole in mateh play and two strokes in medal play. Smith and Jones are on the green about an equal tance from the hole. Smith, who is a trifle the closer, putts first and holes out. Jones then calls attention to the fact that his ball is farther from the hole and that he should have putted first. Jones claims the hole. Is he entitled to it? Jones has no claim to the ‘hole. He can only recall the stroke, caus- ing Smith to replace his ball as near as possible to where it was prior to the stroke on which he holed out. Smith should then putt and Jones follow in proper manner. _Two players in a single match find their balls are within a few inches of each other. The player who is away requests his opponent to lift his ball. He complies with the request. The ‘player who is away then plays his shot and bad!y damages the turf. If the player who lifted replaces his ball in its original Position, he will be badly hyndicap- ped because of the damaged turf. What are the rights of the Player who lifted in such a case? The player who lifted should not be handicapped, and for that reason is allowed to place the ball in a similar lie to the original one ab near as possible to where the ball originally lay. LONG GLOVEs, a Since short sleeve dresses are be- ing featured for fall wear, the long glove is expected to lead in demand for hand covering. Colors most stressed will be various shades of brown, Railroa tees automobile sight-seeii tips, “all accom- sro fe automobile aphsee but not Pullman iW ob and meals on dining cars. Return Home ; Se Pha ey A beng 3 for You aint Your ‘Ly, Bismarck etd ursion alk pe t i “Puzziing Plays "|| By Billy Evans od THE PLAY } ‘A few years ago two unusual plays | | | + came up on the Detroit American | League grounds. | Ground rules were in vogue. An overflow crowd caused ropes to be || stretched in front of the right field | bleachers. Balls hit into such terri- | tory were good for two bases. {Te In one game a hard hit line drive | struck in front of the roped terri bounded over the heads of the tators back of the ropes and went in- | to the bleachers, without coming in contact with any person or thing 0a restricted territory. Later, a batsman hit a fly ball which struck in the territory back of the ropes, It then bounded into the bleachers. Both plays appeared identical, yet different rulings were rendered in each case. The second hit | was the longer. What would have been the proper | {i ruling? THE INTERPRETATION In the first play the proper ruling would have been to sllow the bats- na kome run, which the umpire, The ball struck on playing terri- he ropes and ther e crowd inte the eachers, making such a hit a home ihe other the © bases as batsman Scientist Comes Home Ladened Ww ith Museum Riches i i | face i | precipitous cliffs in search of spec-| Sometimes he must employ a! |iq small army to bring back his finds. | Dr. Berthold Laufer, curator of | the department of anthropology, 3 | penetrating southern China in an ef- fort to discover the century-oid se- crets of that land. He will make a study of the language und culture of strange aboriginal tribes said to have lived in China long before Chinese came. 4 Dr. O. C. Farrington ani a pasty) is studying the diamond mines ‘of! {Mm Brazil. Dr. F. C. Cole is in Java, where he has been studying the eus: toms and culture of the people. €gn- trary to the usual lot of the expl, have been able to travel island's fastnesses by automobile with the greatest ease. Dr. J. Allen Mason is in Colombia, where he has been studying the ai cient civilization of that land, thought to have been destroyed centuries be- fore the coming of the Spaniards. Another party is headed by Dr. W. Hl. Osgood, who will return soop fré Peru and Chile, where_he kas been collecting rare tropical bir EMBROIDERIES, q Interesting embroideries executed: in ribbon are,seen on many of the fall frocks. Ohe frock shows the low waist line emphasizeg by a belt made of fold upon fold of satin-edged gros- grain ribbon alternated with ribbon which had a-gold edge. 8 s,s cS eaten 2 2 were popularized through. newspaper The advertisements mean F Sa - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923 Shortly before the Civil War, Bos- ton made it a prison offense to take a A bath except on the advice of a physi- cian. The Philadelphia Council tried to make it illegal to bathe between November 1 and March 15 and failed : by one vote. Virginia placed a luxury tax of $30 on each bathtub in the ° state. Ideas regarding cleanliness have - @ Oa Ww Wore Sera re re re Yr changed materially since then. Ir fact, ideas on almost everything have ‘ undergone something of a metamor- phosis. Today, these changes are taking place more rapidly than ever before. There has never been a time when evolution hit such a furious pace—when conditions changed so “ quickly—when standards of living s Lb were raised so consistently. : You may not realize it, but adver- lad ua \ae Se YOY waa tising is responsible for much of this goal: improvement. Advertising has tak- 5 Y en its place as a leading force in salvy- z $ ing the wants of the people. ' Stop and think how many of the ap- _ plianees you use, the:feods you eat, Gi the. clothes. you wear and -other articles entering into your daily life, advertising. - CS ae ia ger | “Then you will realize what a debt “£ | you owe to advertising... 3), : 3 . s p lot to you 1S n't fail t to read th