The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1924, Page 6

PACE ER | Bisler Seeks To Bolster Infield Of The Brownies NEA Service St. Louis, By Jar t he makeup of his se, if he is able to pli form at first base, the inner | ¥ up to snuff ( tin Walter Gerber shortstop in the j that there are is not entire! DE rid tim second sver, are open to impravemen Sister hopes to strengthen both chliehner a do wot rate A club n the i vantage ler is hopeful ne game | ler had his work finish in the first he md MeManu rertain spe lecide season xet back into th Tt looks as i cut out to even livision NEAR RECORD BOWLING SCORE Moline Illinois, Jan. 23. 789, believed to be the second high- three-game bowling seore ever! in league play under A. B. made last night by His totals for the was. con- toppled | last | ecative strikes pins left *rame of hi -%| Last spring when I dropped into | 3t. Petersburg, Fla., to look over the oston in training there, the t fellows I bumped into was the evan Charley Farrell, one h reat the roduc we catcher ay Farrell w rer Mite acting M: , conf the young | the man I] con evelopi ore yoni the ability | wich MCI ul Cl | | That afternoon ate | Renewich pitch to F: hour. He looked ate to stand the big lea also wondered if his fast ball would | prove good enough to trouble the major league hitters. When I press- > Farrell for an opinion, he ex- pressed the belief that Genewich would prove a winner if he developed 2 good slow ball, When I asked for | dope on Genewicy's past perform- ances I learned that he had come to Boston without any minor league ex- nerience, in reality 1 sandlotter. Last season Joe Genewich was the pitching sensation of the National League. It is an interesting fact hat George Uhle, who was the big noise in the American, also came to| Cleveland from the sandlots. Genewich apparently is a very un- asal young man. He was dug up by George Grant, former owner of the Boston Braves. Pitching for a small | town team Genewich won 27 out of 30 games. Grant tried to sign him, but Genewich insisted he wasn’t jready for the big show. He agsured Mr. Grant that when he was ready | to do business with any big league | stub Boston would get first chance | at his setviges. _ Those facts were | related to me by Mr. Grant. A year | later Pittsburg made-him a much better offer than Boston’s terms. He got in touch with Grant who immedi- ately signed him. He appreciated+ the fact that Grant first talked a big league trial to him. Coach Farrell knew what he was |F talking about when he told me to} watch Genewich.- In developing Senewich, Farrell Has earned his sal- ary for years. How does Genewich | regard Farrell? Listen. ene “Whitever success I have had, I owe to Charley Farrefl,” he says. “J have only fair speed and curves, but have always been blessed with good control. Farrell insisted 1 $ could win tn the National League if |. f developed a good slow ball. I had }\none then. He never lost patience | with me and when I started north 1 { “had_Jearned a change of pace. My | j fslow ball has made possible my suc- ess. I take my Nat off to my coach, | harley Farrell.” Unusual young, an, Joe Genewtch. { | The Giants will have their own} cows in the training camp. . Baseball reporters will be able to dis- | tinguish them from the blushers by | their horns. | iles Can, Be Cure | Without Surgery & An instruetive book , hished by Dr. A. 8. has beep pub- | S. McCleary, the! ioted-rectal specialist of WCity. This book tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly and easily | ured without the use of knife, scis- ors, “hot” iron, electricity or any ‘other “cutting or burning method,| ithout confinement to bed and, no! ital bills to pay. The method| been a success for twenty-four _and in more than eight thous-/ cases. The book is sent post- afflicted with troubles. who , D'42 }O itarium, Kansas City, ling the |diving 127 feet FAMOUS COLLEGE GEORGE HUFF SAW ONE OF STRANGEST DECISIONS IN BASEBALL BY George Hult, BILLY EVANS director of athlcttes at the Un of Mlinois, of the leading figures in the college baseball world. Huff, before assum-! ivectorship of athletics at was the baseball coach and din turning out many nship teams. after the close of the on, Huff pur in ersi is one Minoi chan For years, college baseball the summer scouting: for some 1 league ball club, Naturally his du carried him to all parts of the coun try. He saw baseball as it is played nd umpired under all kinds of ecn ditions. Huff, always a beli the word of the umpire is fi should never be disputed, opinion that he saw the most unusual hy a baseball am decision ever made ion at nine the evening from the third fa hotel. It came ufter the game had suddenly been terminated by a de- that failed to please, yet it itisfy most of its hearers 1 let George Huff tell fold it to me. w mad cision However, 1 d been “The ¢ home te corker. When the bat for the last half of the ninth tl was tied. With two down and a runner on see ond the batsman singled to left field, +! F 5 | Expert writes that golf courses | to be made longer and we wonder if | this means the nineteenth hole is] coming back, “Burns Back in Cleveland.” . But don't bel armed, it only refers té a ball play- | ers return. Some men are born loafers while others waste their time trying to win a billiard championship from Hoppe A drive is on to eliminate the mid- dleman and¥after that's over we hope someone will step out and eliminate the middlewe | bull of the to battle the brown p sew | Orleans before the podr fish of New | York. e wile f Four six-day } ‘acers were in- jured in a Chicago but recove ered and resumed the contest, un- fortunately. sets new record by | and strangely enough it wasn't Joe Beckett. Englishman Benny Leonard never gets his hair | mussed up in a fight. Bob | s like that too, not | having any h ‘ An old college coaéh* laments that football isn’t what it used to beand he's. right. We can remember when a coach would get a fine full- back, in good amateur standing, for as little as $20 a week. authority. rait-jacket. Our guess is a We read that John Levi is the last of the great Indian athletes. és We suppose John L, Sullivan was the first. 4 BATTLED OVER NICKELS Sam Mandell, the flashy Chi- cago featherweight, got his start a fighter in the freight yards “in Rockford, Ill, his home town, The ilr would throw nickels rand the -kids would rx them. Mandell got most s, and in doing so de- ill as a battler. caamble fo! jof the nick | veloped his BACK HOME AGAIN Frank Chance and Johnny Evers {will be back amid home surround- ings next season. The Peerless Lead- et and the Fighting Trojan are to pal it again with the White Sox. Fif- teen years or so ago, Frank and John- ny were making history, for the Chi- ‘cago Cubs. ‘That was in the old pen- nant-winning days when West Side | over. -|and Sudbury, Mass., whgge his farm | Giants THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE €0ACH IN ROLE OF BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL SCOUT HAS THE UMPIRE CALLED THE RUNNER OUT AKD AFTER MUCK HOWLING FROM THE FANS HE CHAKGED HiS DECISION — UNIQUE EXPERIENCE FE HOURS LATER 2 FROM A HOTEL WIhDOW, guest in the city Wednesday white] looking after official business for his compahy. | Donald Wells who has been visit- | ing in the city for several weeks has | returned to Northfield, Minnesota where he has employment. J. M. Thompson,’ auctioneer and} farmer southeast of here was luok- ing after business affairs in town the latter part of the week. Mr. Thompson stated the farm auction) snles around here for the past year averaged, higher. than any other since he has, been in the state. ee Mr. Gordon Richatdson and Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Richardson and family of Sanger were ‘in the city last Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guthrie and family. ‘ Miss Nellie Hogstrom left last wéek for Chicago .whete she will vis- it during the winter: months. The, annual meeting of the Amer- ican Legion was held Monday even- ing in the Legion club rooms. Sev- eral matters of importance came up and were disposed of before the meeting adjourned, \David Swett has returned to his home at Bismarck after a pleaddnt visit the past week at the home of his. sjeter, Mrs. J. J. Schmid and husband: _ Miss Naomi Hogstrom, who has been visiting relatives northeast of the.city for several weeks has re- turnet to the twin cities to resumé with the a pertect broke for the plate ing run. The fielder made throw to the plate, the dec sd close T had no idea he be given from mx, seat in the grand-| stand. The umpire nian | out, retiring the side and apparently sending the game into innings! Miss Carol Hagen left last week “rhe tenth inning start-| gor Apple Creek east-6f Bismarck ed. Inside of a minute umpire} where she has acceptedfa position: as | the center of a scething mob of |teacher in the new schobl which has ns, all domanding his life. He was| just opencd. | ther roughly handled, but the po- | lice managed to finally get him a | from the erowd und rushed him to h hotel. Dinner was served to him in} his room, but I doubt if he ate very much of it, I had dinner same hotel and shout mob outside could be ea | aveelerantlt the fans having transferred them: | sely »m the ball field to the street | in front of the hotel. | “After dinner fw led among the crowd. I soon realized that it would ; be foolish te champion the cause of | the umpire, unless I wanted to be| visiting relatives and friends sotith similarly handled. About nine that) of town returned to her home at evening as I was standing a short! Fargo Friday evening. distance from the hotel, I heard the | i shouts: . “<There’s the robber. back to the hotel in time to hear t the open window * <Gentlemen, runner at the P wirn- WILTON th rantham spent last ek in the Capital City on business. Mfr. and Mrs. Ki Aaland arrived the} ome early in the week from Bis- NETY | narck where A over whey Washburn t week on her way Mrs. Joseph visited in town home Mrs. Walter Bunquist who has been _ | Dr. W. P. Thelan and Mrs. Thelan T hurried} pave recently returned home frow a} 1 got there just) short visit in the twin cities umpire say from! other Minnesota points. Dr. Thela Bisipoom |apent some time at Rochester and T have decided that | yfys, Thelan ied her davgh- | mite De-| ter Miss Thelan to her won the een opleite The strange. was the /is a student at § p@ated ruling seemed to satisfy the | and had been v fans, who disappear making it| Wilton since the he fossible for the umpire to get the{ midnight train out of town for his] yy and Mrs. George Tennis. re- next assignment, Beat that one if! turned last week from Eastern Minn- you can for a weird decision.” was safe, business interests during the 2 y weeks. They plan on hav- | ing a sale soon after which time | they will return to Minnesota where played a big part in that se ional! they have farming interests. triumph of the Boston Braves. And} now after many years of travel in| different paths, these two National League favorites of other d re to guide the destinies of, a Chicago team again—only this time in the American cireuit. those on the South Side. In 1913 Chance joined the Yankees as m ager and the folléwing The next number of the Wilton Lyceum Course will be given Satur- | evening in the Grand theater. The attraction offered willbe the Chicago Lyceum Players well known | artists in their line. A clever com- | ledy entitled “Sarah Sidesteps” will | be presented. All’ who enjoy an Jevening of pleasure with plenty of | cht champion, now retired, has|fun and laughter should attend this | “kissed and made up” with his for- | attraction. | mer manage y Dunn. aes \ sorry we ever i s. | y. D, Heston manager of the Man-| However, no evidence exists to » dan Merchantile Company left- last | that Kilbane has turned over any week for his old home at Des Moines, | moneys representing the mana lowa where he will spend several utr topunns and agers weeks visiting with his parents and of his money after deserting’ Dunn. | yonowing old time friendships, This ‘is the first vacation our popular} business man has had for several ears and he plans on tyaking up for | i HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It — Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore KILBANE “MAKES UP Johnny Kill former feather- we HARRIS IS GOLF BUG Second Base Stanley Harris of the Was club is a golf~ bug. He has hopes of being good enough to turn professional in short time and capitalize on his golf ability after his basgball days are a McGRAW LOSING FAITH It is said Manager McGraw of the New York Giants has practically lost faith in the chances of Out- fielder Jimmy O'Connell, World Series Emblems. The New York Americans are to} receive handsome watches as an ap- propriate souven® from Judge Lan- | dis for Winning the world series. | Owner Jake Ruppert says he Will supply the chains. Too Much Speed. H Babe Ruth Continues to be ar- rested for speeding. It happered twice in one week ‘between Boston is lovated, proving the entirely reformed. hasn't | \ Bentley in Good Shape. Too much weight kept Jack Bent-¥ ley: from doing good work with the | last spring. He reported weighing well over 200 and gqt a late start. He has, profited thereby 2g he now weighs only 188. ay Ae What About Dykes? | The securing of Second Baseman Bishop by Connie Mack frony Balti- more probably means the passing of Jimmy Dykes unless the tajl leader of the Athletics intends to try him | at third in case Hale and’ Rizonda | fail. GROOM KeepsHeir Combed ey Hie Makes Many Changes. \ Elmer Smith, who started with | Cleveland, then went to Washington, | | back ito Cleveland, next to. the Bos- } ton Red Sox, and finally, to New! vate a ; Vides ta Yio for anpther change 0% TOC ey eae | scenery, this time to the minors, £0- |. "4 dignified combing cream which ing to Acoalayiite, {gives that natvral gloss and well- \eroomed effect tp’ your hair—that \final touch *t6 good “dress. both in business and on social occasions. Even ‘steb¥vrn, unruly: or sham, Started Career at Short Earl Sheely, first sacker of the lost time. During Mr. Hestons ab-, sence the luttber company will be in] charge of Nick Leonin of Rilldeer. Chris \ Hill and Ole Steffsred of Washburn were here the last of the NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS week on official business. Dan Tice has returned from a plea- ends in the Wing sant visit wi district. ith fri Friends of John former to Veteran's Sehallenberg, resident of this city will be sorsy to learn he is in poor physi- cal condition and in destitute cirgum- stances at Grand Rapids, Michigan. ‘Local Red Cross workers are trying secure aid for hint through the service Schallenberg, who is well known in this vicinity was at one bureau. ployed in the focal mines. B. Bartholomew, who has been con- fined to his home with a severe cold is some improved at this writing. Sheriff } here on offic’ of the week, Mrs. John home from Iowa-where me time vis spending and relati iin E, A. Riggs, ttainmaster for the ota where they had been looking | Northern Pacific was an over night] According to local buyers of cream, 1 + Chicago: White Sox, began his ca- rect as a shortstop. An injured’ ankle that slowed him up caused hint to take up entehivd, But he “Hair-Groom” is* greaseless: also helps grow. thisk, heavy, lustrous hair, Beware of greasy, harmful fans were at swords’ points with Sees mean NSO IONE REITER imitations. firially found his spot at first base. j oe ¢ \ o RN EERIE <well of Washburn was 1 business the fore part Kiefer has Mr. time em- returued e has been ng friends her studies at Bethel institute. pear pra G3 W. Stewart visited. in Fargo last week as representative of the News force/at the meeting of, the North Dakota Press Association. The meeting which. was held the latter part of the week was largely attend- ed by editors throughout the state. An interesting program was: carried out. C. A. Baleolm, Sunday School Mis- sionary and pastor at large visited this vicinity last Sunday, He preach- ed.in the hall at Still and addresses the Sunday school at Union during the morning services. Erickson Brothers, who own and operate o large farm northeast of the city were callers in town last week. They report the sale recent- ly of an eight month old hog which weighed 340 pounds. An interesting fact about this hog was that it was hand fed on cows milk ever since it was fawowed. The Erickson Broth- ers are enthusiastic over the way the county farmers ate turning to diver- sification and they have always been advocates of this manner, of farming. The hog mentioned was a Big Type Poland China and goes. to show what can be done by good care and feed- ing. A.card party was-given by the Re- beckah Lodge ‘in Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening. An enjoyable time was had by all who attended. Farmers of this vicinity are busy putting up their years supply of ice a number doing this in partnership. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1924 Tatter part of the week. He reports his two chihiren recovering nicely from their recent illness. ice is practicatly # fecessity on farms Whére cream is sold if the producer wishes to receive the highest grade and test. Julius Meyers who is staying in Bismarck on important legal business spent the weekend with his family near town. - The Pitzer fgmily who left here for Salem, Oregon have written Wilton friends that they are very well pleased with their new home well please’ sing the best of health.| Mra. John Risch and son, Arthas were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borner Monday eve- Ben Lawyer of Wing was a busi- hing. ness caller in town the fore part of Shee e | Fred Sabot of the Regan district i was here on business connected with the telephone company Saturday. en anes BALDWIN Englebrit Tuft who makes his home with the O. N. Lundin family in Naughton township was a business visitor in town . Friday afternoon. Eng has been going to Washington for some time but never got start- ed. ‘ He says he has decided to wait until spring as he has heard work is starce in the West at the present time. The telephoné meeting which was held last Saturday afternoon was well attended. Severa) jmportant matters wére discussed and dues for the coming quarter were collected. ‘Andy Larson of Regan was trans- acting business in town the latter part of the week Mrs. W. C. Gehrke is quite ill at the family home. The three children of Mr, Gehrke are.also ill with the measles. Elmer McCullough, local rural mail cartier had his face’ badly frozen last week while delivering the mail. Mike Ryan, foreman of the Me- Gillis ranch south of town is on the sick list this week. ° The Baldwin school opened again lavt week after an enforced vacation since the holidays, The attendance ig not large on account of the chil- dren who are still confined to their homes with sickness, - ana Miss Hazel Richardson returned the latter part of the week from the. cApital city where she had spent the. week taking the teachers examina- tion, Miss Richardson is instructor in the. Crofte school several miles east of Baldwin, ‘ 0. B. Peterson of the Naughton district was here on a business’mis- sion one day last week. Sweden was the first country to recognize that a wife's services in the home had a legal value. a John Rupp who makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. George Swick and family, left last week for Minnesota where he will sojourn for @ month or’so, Miss Anna Christiansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Iver Christiansen has returned homéd from a week's stay in Bismarek. BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sorch were visit- ing last Sunday with friends in Wil- ton. ‘ Martin Burgess of the Riverview district was a business caller in town Saturday. Mr. Burgess also visited his farm east of town hefore he re- turned home. Merl White who has been on the sick list for sometime past is a little improved at this writing. Every druggist here guarantees each package of “Pape’s Cold Cor) pound” to break. up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose, These safe, pleas- ant ‘tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine. Little Emma White is quite ill at} the family home, The Holloway family who live notth of town will leave soon-for their old home in Indiana where they will make their future home. BISMARCK STORAGE COMPANY Stora of all kinds. <Retes on-application. DEAD CAR STORAGE $4.50 PER MO. _, Office With Lucky Strike Coal Co. Phone 82 909 Main St. Batney Muggy who lives on, the Harvey farm’ near the rivet ‘was’ a caller, in town one day last week. Walter Simmons’ of the Painted’ Woods district was a’caller in town Saturday afternoon, : Albin Thysell of the Naughton dis- trict was a caller in town Wednes- day afternoon. _C. William Spitzer of the Arnold district was a caller in town the “A Good Advertiser isa Safe Borrower” “Mtn, Under the bank cashier's wicket every day pass thou- sands of dollars in loans to the manufacturers of America. They make automobiles or soap, adding machines or candy, talcum powder .or furniture. \ Why: do these busifiess men confidence? boftow large syms with Because by. persistent Advertisiig théy haye each created in the great buyin? public-a demand for a particular automobile, a special brand furnitire. . 4 of candy; 2 particular make of They judge the future by the past. What advertising has dont, it will do, and do inereasingly. exhaustible fund of gdod-will for the od There is an in- vertised trade- marked prodtict: An idea is sold to the public and kept sold by well-planned reiterated an ~ ~ Poblimed wy The Bismarck ‘Tribune, ig co-operation | Wits ne American Association 6f Advertising Ageiicies’