The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX | | | | i | By NEA Service. New York, Aug, 28.—Another storm lis brewing in the American League SCHULTE, LAST | between President Ban Johnson ana { |BABE RUTH’S BAT MAY GO TO COURT Legal Action Probably Will Follow Johnson’s Refusal to Approve Bambino’s New Swat Stick Yorks Yankees, Johnson says: he special bat George Ruth is now using does not conform to the regulations prescribed by the rules ba ease oe wee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ GIANTS AND. ” YANKEES BACK IN FAST GFT Cincinnati Slightly by Both Win, Giants Gaining on i ASK SESSION | TMMEDEATELY Delegates at Conference in Wheaton, Minnesota, Ex- Seene Near Ogden, Utah, After Recent Cloudburst Eee zy ra ee ae the New York Yankee and must be discarded at once. The OF CUBS GREAT | It promises to be as serious as | Ame! ague of Sam Crawford.” the Carl Mays dispute which was! Owner Ruppert, Manager Huggins | EAM PASSE carried into the courts and almost |and Babe Ruth are up in the air over 5 | disrupted the American League, the ruling, Manager Huggins in- | The Victory press Views on Subject ge e ; (By the Associated Press.) DAKOTANS ARE THERE | Chicago, Aug. 28—The league | | Babe Ruth is the central figure in (sists~that Johnson is in error and | leaders seemed to be back in their ERT ae | the impending row, His new bat, | will be forced to reverse his ruling |form yesterday, The New York Na- | bd aa hei Aug. ie ees tres Fi Active Baseball | “#¢tsy Bingle,” is the cause of the | when the facts in the case are prop- | tionals, in a sixth inning seven ran ! 1,500 and 2 ‘ armen ankers 7 IREULEES (EOI ZSCULV eG Str” | dtegite Git omay’ case Owice Rup: | eLyiPReNERIEN, “OWHEE Ruppert says,| rally defeated the Chicago Cubs, 8 to | businessmen attended the price sta- —Was Star in Famous pert to yo as far as he did in the |he is back of Huggins In any stand!4, at the Polo Grounds, while inj bilization conference here yestetday, ies of 1906 ys case in order to prevent Presi- | his manager decides to take, Ruth | Cleveland the New York Yankee: dopting resolutions asking President |dent Johnson's interference. Johnson |is sote ahd doesn’t make wh attempt | won from the Indians, 10 to 3, ‘This | Coolidge to call a special session of | has ruled that Ruth cannot use the | to conceal his feelings, gave the New York American team | congress immediately to stabilize the bat. | The ban on Ruth using the new | an even break on the:r western trip. | price of wheat on a cost-of-produc- On July 2 Ruth discarded his old The Cincinnati Nationals ‘and the | tion basis, urging the immediate or- ide aiid Patuntell Sub une aay Boston Braves broke even in a dow- | anization of a national agriculturdl e, the invention of Sam Crawford chin the ble-header in Boston, the Reds tak- | board to correspond to the federal re- r stur outfielder of the Detroit | batti jing the first, 8 to 2, and the Boston | scrve board of the bankers, and nam- | Americans. Ruth had been in. a squad the second, 7 to 0. The Reds’! ing a committee from the three states | slump at the time. With the new |stationary position allowed __ the | of Minnesota, North and South Dako- eae bat he started on a batting spree! “I can sce no reason why Johnson | Giants to advance their lead slightly] ta to plan a campaign to further ILD sears | that has brought his home run total {Should bar the Crawford model bat,” | Cy Williams’ 33rd round trip con-| these plans. Between 60 and 6S per- nd Pat Moran, 0 Tae f' the |to 29 and his average closé to ths | $#yS Manager Huggins. I must dif-| nection of the season gave him the! cont of the persons at the meeting inet enotllent wtig:| 400) rtaEK, jfer with President Johnson when he|home run lead of the league, one| were farmers. Raa. aes Crawford's bat, which has been | M¥S, it does not conform with the | ahead, or EES ond ete a in act Ye geldairescatensweecieres tne # rules. | Philadelphia Nationals a victory over tires tre Gukland clavTac/Ole | WeeRialt eH ston ety trek ane RSet SNS IL ES UL Oh ah ‘ ‘of the former bthis new bat, wh nders 1 era eelgre ret Corte ee ood | at ile i i ne two 1906 cafieratll hag ri savention Bingle,” in contacted INGE Ce certain) dimensions. tiie RESORTS eeotoce Te ler hing to do with basebalt./ of four sections of the very best | o¢ pace uat used by pate Batol [Bee ee players only made four|./armer and the rhecting stood 100 was the only one actually | selected wood, so that it is uniform Tha’ yal a 2 ¢ ie Lol i 'y round, acotbered ith percent in favor of the’ national ; However. The others were: | throughout and can be held in any | mist be made out of one piisersr| Ther Détreit> Americang aWneny CBteultUFal bon vO! ‘ Chance and Moran, who | manner by the batsman without pay- | Wooq Ruth’s bat is seus ele | three straight over Washington, win-| The first resolution adopted declar- ond! John Evers, who | ing any attention to the grain’ of the-|ibae “simply! an’ linprovenent cn ens | nine ebullyr'9) th 6, ZaHtiverrera bea | eds inte! BAPE CulRrTcHa tart uw PAUSE White Sox last ie aL dae eda Ghd old type. A four-piece bat is much {Seven men, The White Sox shut ont i rie waeat bee of the agricul- eee Hee ic ‘i iad a et stronger than a one-piece affair and | the Req Sox, 2 to 0, in Chicago. ura’ ustry, arising from the fact Chicago, Aug, 27—With Frank Schultze dropping out of the pro- fessional baseball ranks this season, the last of the two great Chicago teams that battled for the world’s championship in 1906 have quit ac- tive participation in the game, True, style bat came at a time when he was within a fraction of a point of league Nine bodies of campers have thus far beem recovered on the Lincoln Highway between Salt Lake City Representatives came |4nd Ogden, Utah, following a cloudburst recently. Huge boulders were washed into the canyon through from as far west as Minot, N. D., and| Which the highway runs. Traffic was blocked for four days. others from the southern part of Minnesota. ——_=—_@___6_«_nrrrrreeee ee st paar arate te CROWDS ADMIRE NEWEST AND GREATEST BOMBER played over the plans: for aiding the augue, seven who is on the coi = hes that during the war the farmer was Agere Eiank mine where the sections are joined, eae has much more driving : encouraged to increase his production ud manager of the Wichita Some idea of the care and expense} “I hay. ; 4 —————_—___—______-¢ of wheat and that the pri it : ts Sc rr 8 e shippeg a bat to P; t pica } price was fixed the Western league and i;, | of the construction of the bat can be | Johnson for his. inspection, antes | | Puzzling Plays || ** $150 per bushel tess than’ what who is now scout and pitch-|¢leaned from the fact that the new lokee tu:diag “tay? seawona renee Tiniey| We ae »| the farmer might have gotten on the for the White Sox. ; bat retails or $8, while the ordinary | jieye the Ruth bat is perfectly THE PLAY market if the price had not been fix- 1 details of ihe ne mati jbat used by big league player costs | legal, I am sure President Johnson | The manager of the home team has/¢d. The sudden withdrawal of the Jonly $2. day, judging bY }to the nees heard at any | usual construction. ball fans. It ¥ S| After permitting Ruth to use the pin one respect at least.) hat for six weeks, President John- dog ‘nag his d The Cubs | son has pronounced it illegal. In a to ti nt hailed as letter to Manager Huggins of the! rid beaters in ry sense of the | while the White Sox had tri- J in the American league by a re known as th | s Wonders.” Few, outside of nd partisan fans, believed the a chance to win, But win in a most impressive man- then a five e wins out of five ng the victor. The Sox won the first, lost the sec- , won the third, lost the fourth id annexed the world’s champion- ning the fifth, and final The players on the:team con- sted of Fielder Jones, managing s Dona- econd; nehill ing short, having been switched over from third when George Du There is much more drive jtwo new recruits for the position of | Support of the Grain Corporation new bat because of its un- shortstop. One is named Smith, the! knocked the bottom out of the mar- ihewssonens ket and ft the farmers with a bur- The manager decides to try offt| den of debts incurred when prices Smith, and when he gives the lineup! Were high, the resolution. stated. to the umpire, Smith is’ player an-| Ask’ Special Session nounced’ at short. | Phe second resolution asked’ Presi- Returning to the bench the man-j dent Coolidge to call a special ses- ter reaching tne green, in taking] ager finds that Smith has injured his |Sion of congress at once to stabilize aim with his putter, knocks his balljankle in practice and tha\ it will be, the price of wheat on a basis of the back several feet. Does this act| impossible for him to play. cost of production. The special crisis een count as a stroke? From where! Jones, the other recruit shortstop, | in which the wheat farmer finds him. | t#an army folk. Photo shows the huge plane after landing. should the ball be played on the|is sent in to play*the position, The| Self was explained, and the meeting | next shot? Should the player lift/manager in his excitement over the asked immediate action by congress] advantage of these divisions, the ball and replace it as near as sees GM Sosnetltyy (her amb ise saicntca ae aera ante |e give agriculture a national agricul-] The decrease in the value of the possible to its original position or |o pod Qe i tural board to furnish the farmer] farmer’s dollar, as represented by play the ball from the place to which BIE ee ere with a market for his crop. This|the farm products, wheat, barley, it had been knocked? Rai tee tar Rhee | | board would aid-the farmer in much| oats, corn, hogs and cattle, was dis- : i | the iver AEREHII te I the same manner as does the federal! cussed and it was pointed out that aati errata ee ae a GE eer unea : reserve board of the bankers, the| the farmer’s dollar will purchase at Bieiine The player miata valey |ctnel Ceara ground! (talseneieapeanore Esch-Cummings law of the railroads,| the present time one-half the ma- Z laa sane | the Adamson labor law, the high tar-|chinery, one-half the clothing, one-| yideq with pockets one model of Aauieee opie as ae [c After ie caters prey dbs JPHOTOGRA PH] | ite tor the merchants and the restrict”| half the coal and one-half the other powder blue taffeta ‘having a quaint been knocked. reer ms \the manager of the/visiting team con. ed immigration for labor. It was fur-| things which a farmer must buy that | net apron on the front of the skirt aes we |tends that the plays by Jones are fis | ther pointed out that the Interstate | it would in 1913.. This state of af-| finished with two tiny frilled pockets DUNDEE I OSES legal since he was never actually’ in| Commerce laws also operate to the | fairs, it was said, was due to the fact | and trimmed with ribbon bows. 4 the game, the notice of the change will reverse his ruling by the time we open in the west.” Owner Ruppert backs Huggins up in his stand, and says he feels that Ruth is being discriminated against. He has wired President Johnson to that effect in strong terms. The Barling Bomber, tried out at Dayton, O., has thus far proved successful. Immediately following its first flight, it was surrounded by a crowd of aviation enthusiasts in which civilians were more numerous that, because of the boards and laws , ” which favor the railroads, laborer: bankers and others, these prices have never been deflated, or by *PRo” RETURN TO POCKETS. A return to pockets, both of the patch and inset variety, is seen. Even evening dresses will be pro- YOUR Has Jack Hutchison ever won the x, United States national open title? If so please state the year, where play- ed and his score? f q a i | Hutchison has never won the na- tio open. In 1916 he finished second to Chick Evans, despite his was injure | njure i not being made to the umpire. He i . | on; Pat | remarkable score of 288. Evans had TO KID WAGNER claimed the inning should be played ff Will be our repre- in center and Eddie Hahn | 286, the lowest score ever made in Philadelythfa, Aug. 28—Eddie aes ‘e y Pp with Billy Sulfvan behind |the event. In 1920 when Edward| “Kid” Wjagner, of Philadelphic§ )°"Wirat about it? a and Doe White, Ed Walsh, INTERDEES Ray of England won the title, with | decisively outpointed Johnny Dun- a score of 285, Hutchison with Harry | dee, world’s feather-weight cham- aH Hitters h Vardon, Leo Diegel and Jack Burke|Pion in an eight round bout here|, While the manager of the hom finished in a tie for second with 296, |!ast night in the opinion of a ma-| tem is open to censure for his fail ns and Nick Altrock on ‘sentative. Make it i jority of newspapermen at the|¥Ure to notify the umpire of the wor ng that great relay team | Just One stroke away, anaeide: B change, and in organized ball is pe- thy of you. | to Evers to Chance.” ae ree aie Dundee throughout the fight,|nalized by a $25 fine, the plays as 2 i einfeldt was at third; Jim- | Smith andsa Jones |ar in, match! was within easy reach of Wag. |made by Jones at short are legal. | er. Artic Hof | eae husard,, Serithe coadio ey. [net's left. Hook after hook land-| When such a change is made with- merase: k Schulte in| Water hazard. Smith's caddie picks ed on'the champion’s face, prac-|out the umpire being notified, the tically closing his left eye in the}rules say that the substitute player | third round. In only one round| shall be regarded as having taken of the eight did Dundee show up|the place of the player removed and manages |at all well. Five of the others| all plays shall be regarded as legal.! Was it| were awarded to Wagner while die | two were counted as draws. any Geecreee ae The peg top 4s one of the interest. ERICKSON FETE PLANNED ing silhouettes. In one model it is Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 25.—Local| developed in brown and white Tight to| Norwegians, on Sept. 27, will cele-| checked taffeta with bustle ripples k and manage the St. Louis |lift the ball from the hazard and|brate the discovery of America 923] of ecru lace at the back, |s for a time and then go back | pitch it back of same. Because of | years ago by Leif Erickson, it has lumber brokerage business in | this act Smith loses the hole. been announced. The program will the northwest, Gogiels consist of speaking and singing num-| A H | In medal competition a player af-| bers. | [STANDINGS 7 chind the |the ball out of the hazard and Mordecai | Pitches it onto the ground back of ngered”) Brown, Eddie|the hazard. Smith plays the ball ck Pfeister and big Orval |ffom such a position and Overill doing the twirling, to win the hole from Jones, One man from each team has died. | perfectly proper for Smith’ are Harry Steinfeldt and Jigg: |to do as he did? If not is the: penalty for his actions? When You Buy _ Away From Home You select your purchases from’ a catalogue, circular or announcement that may or may not give you exact information regarding the product. -You order through the mail, send cash or have goods shipped C. O: D. Only after you have paid for them can you deter- Have it made at SLORBY STUDIO PEGS TOPS IN, Donahue, rote the other White Sox, Fielder Jones r red from the game only to} Smith’s caddie had no DOUBLED WIDTHS. trimming innovation is a doubled width of the material which is placed in tier effect around the hips, the selvedge downward witn _ ASPIRIN: Say “Bayer” and Insist! cheted init mine their approximate value as to material ae ————_—# Guy e Rone and workmanship. You take all the chances NATIONAL ws : CAPES A | New NATIONAL Lmacue | LY Q ky Fringe, gay, peasant-like borders, of getting full value for your money. i Cnsinnsti as tar eod and plastic dots distinguish many i ppuebureh 72 48 .600 of the knitted capes, W, h p | St. Louis “30 63 aed Every sport thrives on uncertain- daily draw big crowds. Chanrion: —_——==—=—_=_—___ < en ou uy a ome 3rooklyn 57 63 .475\ty, “If everything was always cut! ship fights at stated intervals go big. ” x : : ne, | Philadelphia 49 79 1336/and dried, if the unexpected never |In the fall, important football games|} MORE “DAKOTA You éan inspect the material, judge the work- | Boston . 82 311) happened, sports would soon lose] playeq oa a weeds aed ont the MEN IN B ANKS manship eal every valiable local merchant Bis «ape popular favor. / sport is played every day for six ' 1 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ease in golf always excite’ the populace. : Kansas City 80 41 .662| Golf will always be an interesting | But after all no sport hag the direct ek a SRE SS puna stands back of the goods he sells. } oe Paul 80 42 .656| sport because of the great uncer-/ appeal of baseball, because no other| ‘Tbe Second National Bank o 1 ouisville 67 59.582) tainty of the game. Golf champions | sport in played every day for six|:mployed Ted Cruden not long ago. You leave your money in your own commun- if Columbus 58 63 .479| just get acquainted with their titles | months, He “caught hold” so quickly that when ) : ads A eas {ilpankae 57 66 .463|when they are dropped into the dis- tes Sauinseincip oreal neelele ciel beak Unless you sev the, name “Bayer? ity, thus adding to its value and aiding your- ndianapolis 55 68 4: 5 ii -| I hi be if - on package. or on $ you are . Minneapolis 69 235 on ates eaaee abuses anu pected happens tah baseball. this got Geo. E. Olson from the same source getting the genuine Bayer product self and your neighbor. Toledo 80 .344 game. year. Recently Washington invaded | —Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. | prescribed by physicians over twen- i ¥ ‘ AMERICAN 1 OS Pes Cleveland for a five-game series, abe D. Also, the Security National Bank of pyebe years and proved safe by mifl- 2 : a : $ i in- | Washington club had an outfielder st A. Hi; Jacke | lions 5 Ri l; bl M A d New York G2 SE Sif nie ot the ratio open hampton | om Beha ather at thin, the mane [OPA ger tacoone oftrcing| "Sat, Hawa euable Merchandise . . i “level d ‘ ager of che club, who was practically P ; . A Detroit 59 5A “bap | uP Wy bobby Jones of Atlanta, If oetired from active play, at second {at Dakota Business College. Earac Rheumatism A SUT d Hi B: St. Louis | 60 87 1513 Sh and an ailing pitching’ staff. Injur- ji for “Dakota” Neuralgia Fain Rainy Sssure f10me uyers i Washington "56 61 .479| Would have added no enthusiasm tol See had ren dereq the Washington club Why this preference for Ot Accept “Bayer Tablets of ‘Aspirin’ é y Chicago . 5 63 .466 she Ca ney ne a ober ear misfit aggregation. ‘It looked like graduates in nearly 700 banks? Lhor- only, Each unbroken: package con- Your ne hborho: bd: merch ant must treat ‘ Egadetp| BL es 436 Wea tne end facts seemed certain | # 8oft series for Clevelend, four gut | eag/vess. In method,teachersandequip, | tains proper directions. -Handy box- neg eat you of five sure and possibly a clean { ment, D. B.C. leads all others. “Fol-| es of twelve tablets cost few cents. sweep. of the series. Gleveland took | low the Succeggfl” NOW. Write eae sta ern sell me bles of | a ee bt CERT icte seateiiies sree F. L, Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- like world champions, Fargo, N. D; for terms, tes: eldéster of Salicylicacid. ree P 8B | to g@ over, was a great thing for the loyal and ancient pastime. '~ fair—must give you value if he is to survive: the present close competition for business: YOU PLAY SAFEWHEN YOU. BUY AT HOME, — \ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION All games postponed, NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 8; Chicago 4. ” Cincinnati 8-0; Boston 2-7. In tennis for a half dozen years a very few players have monopolized the field, to a certain extent killing Recently I worked # double-header’ interest.’ Bill Tilden and Bill John | at the Yankee Staaumsin Now a Philadelphia. 12; St, Louis 11 ston have had a decided edge in the | with the Detroit aus Men yee (il. innings) masculine end of the game, while | wo; the fi 10 to 4. i. Others ‘not scheduled, |Mrs, Mallory had been even more | of 60,000 was'in attendance, Whet é lominant among the women’ players | New York th AMERICAN LEAGUE /‘ of the United Siates. MIT of tho ninth of tieaboons ont New York 10; Cleveland 3, Sa y e the score was 7 to 8 in favor of De- Detroit 9; Washington 6, The recent defeat of Mrs. Mallory |troit. The first two men were re-' Chicago 2; B it foston 0. by Miss Wills, the 17-year-old school-| tired. Thousands had fled out of the St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 4, girl wonder from California, is the | park as the final inning! was being 3 age finest thing that could have happen-; played. With two strikes on Ruth Obedience To ec tennis game. TWie'triumphy|the game seemed-over; Babe hit a b ‘ ills, a colorful miss who! hibme run on th miext ball pitctied, Laws Is Asked coming fast for two or |Himer Smith, the next batter, nit the «New Orleans, 28,—Undividea will tend to stipulate | second ball pitched for a home run, allegiance fo; the’ constit r particularly’amiong,| Pipp. singled ‘and Ward got on unhtestitating “obedience to: the women players, The unexpectea'| through an infielg efror: Ernie John- Bismarck, North Dakota’ tive action were urged on the press | defeat of Mrs. Mallory simply proves (ison, tent in sa a, pinch Wen, ; ee te Paco ce Cee: : of the nation by-President Coolidge | that no-player in any sport, however |Woubled and the score was tied, New ; Rose rca in @ letter to A, G; Newmyer, presi- jereate ovnclbye pe % |Mork won out in the next inning. ag 2 ‘ P ed | ‘dent of the Southern Newspaper Pul “ hs i No game ever demonstrated the un- a made “uncertainty. | certainty of baseball more’ than that ig Saving in Having TE ag One . Stee! Kitchen i ” Every ho Saves 1 | ‘ie for‘ six mouths it can | otie, .