The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1923, Page 6

t PAGE SIX 5 SPITBALL PITCHING GOES OUT OF STYLE Should Boast Better Pitching in 1924 Than Present Season | American ZAHNISER John Burns Appears Promis-| ing Recruit for Connie | Mack jor leagues. League PROMISING} By Billy E | : ae ‘or the pastefive years, or ever to 1 inflicted a A nee the abolition of ak deliver-|the English SUL who tri Grats vs, including the spitball, pitching, bore in, but was held oe by rapid | i Heh d pe | ja ¢ i ok as many has heen on the decline in both ma-| Jabs. At tim Well . ass five blows without a return In addition to the many pitching} reforms that were inaugurated about five years ago, came the lively ball. ‘The result was a batting spree in which the batsmen reveled and the iy pitchers suffered. hing ami batting seem to run | , first’ the pitcher is su- the batter hogs the preme and the! cinta’ Cite Ost Ed (Strang: potlight, Once more the stock of | ie ae ¥, ana iets eens seems to be in the ag- | 007) OT rented. John ner ah cendency. : , A Te Rae 3 | North Dakota in straight falls h The Ame Hengne should Dome | ae night. h falls were effected much better pitching in 1024 than| vith jendlocks, the first co the end of 48 minutes and onds and the second 4it the end of 19 minutes and 15 seconds. nd the second in 35 min- toe hold utes with ica, such AT FANS PEEVED. | the season just closed, Practically every club in the Johnsonian organ- ination has developed one or more | worth while young pitchers. A ye ago the flock of pitching recruits | was a very ordinary one, this | INS offering appears to be far above the average. | Zahniser Looks Good i Take the Washington club stance, In Paul Zahnisor Donie Bush has developed a right- se hander who should win a good many| ygingt, Oct, 27-_Stanley Rodgers af | games for the Nationals next year-' yinot, formerly of Bismarck, heavy- Zahniser came to the club in the vient champion wrestler of North middle of the season and after a slow Ty 1'tn cuecessfully defended bis ti- start has hit a big league gait and to here last night by winning in| done some excellent pitching. He Ctsaight falls from Rgg Gillis, police | hax good speed, but a splendid curve Chimp of Sioux Cit ; bail is his b et. \ For Cleveland has Reine auito tetGhandere’ Man: ager Speaker seems.to have teme- ie | died this fault. In Joe Shaute and RACE? | Jim Edwards he has developed two} New York, Oct, 27.—-A race be- | southpaws who should win consis-'yycon the champion three-y tently for the Indians next year.) of fongland and A Both show great promise. Setene, Guacting. Welween Because of the’ all-star pitching pyyvrus, will probably be a regular staff of the New York Yankees, re-| feature in the future, according to cruit pitchers have had but little! jocal turf officials. It is also chance to show on that club. How-| jlanned to enlarge the scope of the ever, in Roettger and Pipgras, Man- yace to include three-year-old cham- ager Huggins has two young right- jions from France and other coun- handers who look to have every-| trios. thing that a big league pitcher See nn should Have. FOOTALL IS POPULAR, Makgs Impressive Debut Detroit, Oct, 27.--Football fans In John Burns, secured from the’ are tu out in greater numbers Shreveport (La) ‘club of the’ Texa8!tnan over.this adason. On a recent | Legeue, Connie Mack feels positive giturday a total of 186,000 paid ad- he has unearthed a most promising missions was recorded. Harvard and recruit. Burns is a right-hander ffoty Cross dre ; who knows how to pitch, He hasn't 4,q Ohio State, 4 the stuff of a Walter Johnson, but and Notre Dame, her he mixes up his assortment’ in great games drew far above normal for | style and shoujd make good. He Garly seasons attractions won two of his first three starts | : after joining the Mackmen, beating | Detroit and Washington and losing | rere DBR TAO UGER to Cleveland. s the distinetion, if it ms While Herman Pillette of Detroit! called such, of being the only ma failed to live up to his great show- ager in the history of the game to Syl Johnson, who was jose his job after landing a second ed to star a year ago and fail- “Qjvision ball club in a fitst division as hit his stride and should be perth. Washington fans are much | a big help to Cobb next season. In‘ peeve over Owner Griffith's decision | addition the Tigers have landed ato get a new manager for 1923, likely southpaw in Whitehill. In a s game against the Yankees, which De- WILSON IN COME- troit won, he allowed only one hit! New York, Oct. x In his next start fient circles a x to take and he — permitted | Jonnny Wilson ine ine|| ; gister only two safe | former middleweight champion has | Some pitching against two of peon fiehting in improved form of | the hardest hitting clubs in the] ‘This is a navy year. You judae |" American League. ; ! ACK. Metropolitan jers close to the >yineeton |few You judge ports, optimistic and en- , which emanate from the en st ar the v hear:--breaking the Army, when » in the closing punt to the 10- and followed with a the game. This d to be stronger ant respects and in aut] McGee, Barchet, fullback, Bob Folwell has three bright grid- iron stars. ate and will probably be matched with Harry Greb in a title bout in the near future, Wilson recently scored an i sive ory over George Rob of Boston, a tough negro perfor: Cricket Song Is Broadcast To Radio Fans One of the’ most. astonishing stor- ies yet credited io radio is now being cireulated among broadcasters 1 over the United States. This story concerns the s ful broad- casting of a c z by KHJ,) Los Angeles _ sts says an an-| nounéement received by the Corwin Motor Compa This stunt was the result of an ex- periment with some new storage 'bat- teries which have just been installed at KHJ. Mr. G. Ormiston, operator of KHJ just closin& up the station after the first evening's which the storage batteries had been used, In a bunch of flowers in the studio, he heard a cricket chirping and a bright idea struck him moment. Placing the flow- microphone, he piano play- Then going in- tha started the autc ing very soft music. | to the operating room he listened in on the studio mier moments the eri song again. Switching on the an- nounting phone, he announced a midnight concert kindly vol- unteered by Miss Cricket. Then the main microphone was switched on. Over a hundred letters wereyre- ceived congratulating KHJ on the clty of such a program and the s with which the tiny chick- et’s chirp came through the air. The Willard Storage Battery Company, ! from whom Mr, Ormiston had ob- tained the storage batteries, had 1 that they would clear up the to a wonderful degree, Ormiston had never expected | 1its would be so perfect. KHJ received one letter from New ealand reporting on this novelty. s station had never received word before fhat its broadcasting was “getting out” so If is conserestive to say that the American League in the season just | closed has developed a dozen pitch- ers capable of holding their own. ‘That means considerably more trou- ble for the batters next year. CHANCE NAMED i TO LEAD SOX| * Chicago, Oct. 27——Frank Chance, manager of the Boston ‘Americans | last season, and a former pilot of the Chicago Cubs, was selected to succeed “Kid”, Gleason, as manager | of the Qbicago White Sox. Chance, famous as the “peerless leader” of the old Cub machine, eame to terms with Harry Grabiner, busi- ness manager of the White Sox, after a long distance telephone con- ference. Chance, at his home in Los Angeles, accepted the eonditions of the contract which will be form- ally "signed when the club owners of. the American League convene heré in December for the annual meeting. «, Chance made hfs name and for- tune in baseball, when, he managed ie now-gone but not forgotten Cub smachine—a machine that won four “penants and.two wofld champion-- ships in five seasons. - SHADE )E BEATS ot BILLY WELLS New York, Oct. 27—Dave Shade «of California won the judges’ deci- HOPPE SHOWS HIM h ‘you see Willie of billardists, deft maneuver for the en- ent of Tadao Saganuma, 21- Japanese billiardist, who shown surprising skill at the game. Tadao, is more or less a pupil of Hoppe. The American has taken a great interest in the visitor and is helping to develop his game to championship form, Hoppe, demonstra- program int | ‘HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ; A TRIO OF NAVY STALWARTS. a BARCHET, FIGHT BATTLE WITH WORDS: many in Getting Foothold ~in Morocco BY, MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Writer London, Oct. 27.—Without a shot being fired or a blow struck, a t battle is been a battle for empire. And very few people have known about contest iose scale, as not staged on any grand- Just a few men, armed maps, gathered in an obscure and cluttered-up ofice in the Foreign Office building, talked or a while and agreed to disagree. have been deadlocked. The bone of contention is the con tr6l of the city of Tangier in Mo rocco. That doesn’t sound very important. but if you will get out a map you will see that w tip of Morocco juts out northward until only a narrow strip of water separates it from Gib- raltar. British Control Now “Gib,” that rocky point at the south of Spain, has for a hundred years been in British hands. In the old days its cannon dominated the narrow waters. « France never relished this, Spain | didn’t like it. Back in the early nineteen. hun- dreds, France and Gefmany were both looking hungrily at Morocco with its vast resources. The French gutgeneraled Germany and got the upper hand. Since the ,war, with Germany smashed, the French have become entirely dominant. Nominally, Morocco has sultan, and.'the French are ‘his advisers, Really, Morocco .is a French colony, to be more and moré absorbed into the French system. But from early days the Spanish laid claim to a “sphere of influence” on the northérn coast, Only Tan- gier was excluded. Up to now it has been a sort 6? internationally governed city. The Moors rule it under. the uidance of # French, British and Spanish officers. Put dyein wants Tangier for its Own. It would: then have a setoff Hwvattar, On the other hand, the French say Tangier should be restored to its real master, the sul- i tan of Morocco, Which, as the English say, is pure “eye-wash.” Restored to the sultan, Tangier would soon be a French Gib- raltar. The French already have the world’s biggest army. They are al- ready talking about building a big submarine fleet. They already have so predominant a place in the air that the alarmed British are increas- airplanes. Now, if the French camjé:d in Tangier, they would have a ‘place where they could erect huge fortl- fications with high-power cannon They would have a jumping-off place for their airplanes, have a lair for their submarines. Tangitr continue an international city. pice over Billy Wells, welterweight ipion~ of England fighti Ruptured? Non Skid Truss Makes You Physic- ally Fit To Do The ‘Heavy Work. LASTIN CLEAN” Perfect: Fit Guaranteed. | FINNEY’S PRUG f STORE. ‘Bismarck, Nv D. e | French Outgeneraled Ger- been fought here. | it. @Althbugh it involved so muck, the | with bundles of ‘manuscripts and | Up to new they ing their appropriations for military They would That is why England insists that There is a legend that elephants ; are afraid of mice., The contrast is amusing. It tickles the funny-bone and interests folks. Henee, it gains belief. Yet circus.men will tell you — _ that there are many safer places than an elephant’s pen for a mouse bent on bullying. ‘ : But the fable lives as persistently as another fiction—the one that ad- vertised goods cost more than goods not advertised. Here, too, the truth is the other way around. As a matter of fact, manufactur- ers who advertise, inerease the de- seid for ‘Giviy goods, which natural- Ree ae ly theintnas their production. This means that each article they make is REDS § made for Ipss money than otherwise would be possible. This in turn means that they can sell for less. “Merchants who advertise, bring crowds of people into their stores. The more customers, the quicker the merchant's stock is sold, and the sooner his cash is available for rein- vestment. All this means that he can afford to é business: on a smaller ae margin ot profit than the man who \ depends on fewer sales to pay ex- : penses and give a profit. If you want to buy economically, buy advertised goods, and patronize - mnerehants who advertise. ° - Advertisements tell you where to get your - ee anon €y’s fullest worth SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923 aD