The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1924, Page 6

ond the bag: PAGE SIX ports) TIGERS LOSE TO BOSTON a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ ~~ BASEBALL __-- sme | Association Wee ot American Inc St Ka Loui Milwaukec 3 Minneapol So To Colu Ehmke Pitch The Winners ES. Wildne: by and Clarke Veach Chicago, M 20. Holloway, Villette Hoston Howard Ehmke pit that Eddie ted tempor: | cago Whit Johnny Hitt sixth New York, 6 to fell 4 game. ninth College “Boy” | Ohio State | Greatest Star Columbu Ohto the f al history of that's ider that ( t Hoge Work others hav Baeee Ker Biitkeye #éolors at. same time or othe Synder is captuin of this season's | track team. He is a junior, being! the only third-year man to yet tead | an Ohio State track squad. Synde starts in everal events, namely: high and low hurdles, high and EEA jumps and the pole vault, He’s above | the erage in each of them, In the rec won the penti a classy field to turn He was Penn games and sparkled, carry off the 120-yard hurdle event. Snyder is also a star football pla He won his letter as a halfbue fall.” Along with “Hoge the bright ligats e trick, also entered in the annual | too. Dh otherwise ralocte aggrega- | tion. He looms as one of the most | promising candidates for next fall's | en. Snyder is 26 years of age. a veteran of the World War, having been active service overseas. He is married, and his little daughter is i one of his staunchest admirers At every opportunity the wee Miss Sny der is on hand to cheer, her illustri- | ous daddy along ll He 1s ‘ine Ball Bor! {Nx Work- | # National League Ww. L, eo ‘ burg. fs ae Loui ie 16 delphia 9 14 American y Brooklyn at phia at Chi ind Philade y Pittsburg 6 iI ; | American League | Detroit 1; Boston 9, i Philadelphia 4 | heduled | American Association i Minneapolis I. i} Louisy Milw bus 4; Tol Honolulu, hanamoku, of pote swimming world sir Duke Kahanamoku wen to Stockholm 01 y United ied the colors of the to victory in the 100-meter| le swim, may e with re newed luster this year, according ol wuthorities here. unger brother of the Duke, counted upon to je fame { the Kahanamoku family, He has been chosen as one of the mer of the squad to be sent by the Ha- . to the sectional try- fainland. estyle sprinter and ast breaststroke performances to his credit. He is 19 years old. THis best freestyle per- forunce was 100 meters open water in 1:00 a Hawaiian record and only one-fifth of a second over Duke’s Olympie record. The other members of Know Every Ball The ‘Pitcher Throws and 1 Study Every Batter, Collins’ Tips To Second Basemen M” work with Sour enoeTeme” ’ = BY EDDIE COLLINS World’s Greatest Second Baseman Cover the hee—T offer that slogan | for every eccond baeeman. On every bal} that is hit always have in mind the play that may arise at your bag and be ready for it. Work with your shortstop—There should be a perfect understanding tween the second baseman and shortstop. For smooth play it is'nt céssary that the shortstop and se baseman know who is to cover This can be done by the of «simple yet obvious sign. tthe catcher's signs—The sec- f baseman should be familiar with battery signs so that he knows es what style of ball is going to be d, Thiy-enables. him to’ shift) pis: 1 atters so as to be in the ssible position at all- times, n. attempted steal—When the an wing between shortstop md baseman calis for the} an to cover the bug” Earow ‘on an attempted steal id she it a point to be at? CoLLINs “CONcENTiesTe* the bag’ in plenty of time. Leave your position as the runner starts his steal. Speed Keynote of Double Plays With runner on first—I favor playing a step or two closer to sec- ond base with a runner on first than I ordinarily do. The reason of course is that the short distance so gained often makes possible the completion ofa double play on a ball hit to the shortstop.. Many a double play 15 lost by a matter of inches. In making double plays—Speed 18 the key to the making of double plays. Get the ball “away from you with something on it, shoot it ra- ther than merely toss it. to handle a speedy throw it is neces- ‘and thtow. handicap to a team’s success. balsid position. the direction of first. In order sery to be at the bag, ready to pivot, Shifting your position—The sta- tiondry~second baseman is a desea el! dom do I make two plays from the’ On the player known) -fretd fitter, shift over in’ On thé’ dead! left-field hitter play, much closer to qi | “WILD BULL” RAMPANT! IN HOME g the cou Virp t, after This first for the gong. jainge squad are Maricchon Weh . holder of the | world’s woman's freestyle tank res cord of 1:03 for 100 meters, i Henry Lavine yn 100-meter | Dbackstrot woud 1:13 4-5, one | tth of mf tower than the | world’s record. | William Kirschbaum, breaststroke | er w performance of 3:02 for 200 meters. Warren Kealoha, hotder of the orld's 100-meter backstroke record f 1:12 2-5, Charles Pang, son En Sue} ung, Chigese whd has played base mall in the senior league here for . of the 1920 freestyle Vy mpie 3 econd ta Duke Kahana the W00-meter race oat Stockholm Members of the track and field quad include: Miltton Carter, of 0, holder of the island high jump 5 fe 11 1-4 inches, es- Richard Gart- , holder of the is dat 12 feet ed this year: and John Watt, formerly of Cornell . holder of the island hurdle record of 15 3- necondas Japan Adds to 0 Fund To Promote ann Tokio, Ma: from Will Alonzo, mT, himizu has been received by Lawn Tennis Association ed to pure 60 schools in which is located, which suffered in the great earthquake e of September 1. prefecture, second than is customary. Study your batters, take into consideration the style ball that is to be pitehed ift accordingly. Always Concentrate on Your Game The part the pitcher plays—Very often an infielder is made to look foolish by ‘having a batter hit! through the spot that he has vacated. This slip can often be traced back SEE WEAK SPOTS By Joe Williams Rulky golf fields are drawing the jdrumfire of executives who control he conduct of péctional tourna- ments. First the professionals act- ed to weed out the impossibles, de- ciding on sectional qualifying’ raynds in the east and west. Each section will qualify 80 players. The 160 thus to qualify will move to Oakland Hills, Detroit, and fight it out for | the championship proper, The amateurs followed suit with | . Kuk uda, his recent battle in South America picture from the ringside shows IN GOLF LIST; Professionals’ Plan of See- tional Qualifying Rotmnds Is Fairer Than Arb ly Named Fields the promulgation of a selected list | ¢ 180 in number, and | ure to compete at the Club, Philadelphi The amateur list y chosen from low hand a arious parts of the country and Roti cn Ga ond acne cn as is possible under the cireum- | stances. However, it-is hardly as practical or logical as the system of selection used) by professionals. For one it makes no provision for rs who may have developed top- ability since the und it throws a re in front of youngste ame but potential skill. golf genius ‘to nd speedily as on in a major championship the hitherto. unknown rubs greats and thus and confidence. An ily selected list must needs notch ent, where shoulders with the ns poise bitra reduce this type of entry to a mi imum. It would seem a far better idea if the amateurs were to hold 1 qualifying rounds, open to f the pros do. Mack Ready to Part With Catcher Perkins, Is Report 20.—Dame* rumor ck is “not at d with his catching, de- fact that in Cy Perkins ver reputed to be one New York, t Connie M he has a r of the best in the business. no longer catches Rommel, stait. Perki the pitching ace of M: Aside from Rommel none of tchers coupled with Perkins shown anything. Two ago Perkins was the ed about b: in the During the past two yedrs his work has not measured up to the standard he established to win rank a star, everal American League could use a catcher of Perkins’ type, und if they have enough to offer in return, might be able to do business with Mack. FUNERAL HELD Funeral services for the late Jos. ¥. Williams, who for forty years had made his residence in thjs city, were held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday after- noon from the home, 405 First Ave N. W., with a large concourse of ends and relatives in attendance. n church, preached the funeral sermon, taking for his subject the “Friendship of Christ” and appro- priate hymns were tette composed of Mrs. Morgan Mor- ris, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Henderson and Walter C. Tostevin. M. Connolly, H. L, Dahners, A. J. son and John Foran were the active pallbearers, while honorary pall- bearers included eight close friend of the deceased and a large delega- tion of members of the A. O. U. W., who attended in a body. Interment te the failure of the pitcher to de- liver the hall called for, Getting crossed in signals often makes the irfielder look foolish. * Coneentrate-——-Keep your mind on the ball game. Carry on no conver- sation with a fellow player other than fs necemary to dope out your plan of defensive @tratery. Don’t play the machine as a mere machine. Try to figure out the possibilities o? every situation and be prepared to meet them. Don’t worry—-If you have,» bad day try to forget it. Fretting over the tough breaks hurts one's game. Figure each game, gv+*. a. fractional pert of the geason. “It doesn’t sl- ways rain, took place in the Union cemetery: START PAVING Actual paving work was started’ iz yesterday with the concrete mixer at the corner of Main strect and Second Ave. N. E. by the Woodrich company, vy. H. H. Owen of the Presby-| ung by, a quar-| \ clubs | | MANDAN NEWS || Sylvester, George Dailey, F. S. Hud- {x i block a day. The concrete will require about It is hoped to pave a} three weeks to set before. traffic } upon it will be permitted. The grading outfit has finished the heavy cutting through the hill on Fourth street N. W. between Fourth and Sixth Avenues and as soon as that. stretch is finished it will move to West Main street. , th & tionul body. Thi: trusted with the An! an the Jenga | evi! Lou domir were honor home of Athens, Greece, Olympic meeting of the the modern world. the scene the 1908 London pl Stockholm Classie. four more In tional Pierre de ¢ repre izati jin Paris the ori tornation eque: t work in repr aparece mente some nee, tinued in 1 had cleared a hens two games. T ued every four 3 Zi International Olympi mily form ames world, Baron de present head of Olympic Game Com Classic soil was din the stay The but the tern: from any other nation. games ternational aspect eve the arose in <=) OLYMPIC GAMES New York, May 20. Con | tesents only 83 per cent of the total’ and the coast of Venezuela, in the | the generally accepted opinion, it, was ‘ * gulf, of . Paria, iB nee and a Frenchman and not "port. having © and «a Greek who primarily ys lavocated the ‘tecostabilaliment of he surlace of the water il- Ithe Olympic Games, The modern | fuflinated fer a Olympind, fashioned after the ancient} 7 Glastics of Greece, was first suggest. Breat distance ed to the modern world by Baton by a blazing 2] GENERAL PROFIT 7.48% oubertin a young Parisian who, in the spring of 1893, took steps to bring back the games which pre- ted when Sparta sind Athens ters of the anciént world. On Baron de Coubertin’s init niatives of the athletic ns of various nations assembled on July 16, 1894 and drafted Al eonstitution of the in- Committee intern committee was in- arranging regular intervals nrious places in the ci é ned the ask of Coubertin he International umittee. chosen scene of the first modern Olympics, legitimately demanded by shifted to Paris, St, Louis entertained the athletes of meet. In d host and in 1912 the international 1916 meet was poned when the modern world was din the most bitter war of games were con- 20 when the war clouds d Antwerp staged the most representative meet of the ser- ies, In 1906 there wish to have a pe games third as to be 's between games, t. Up until the Stockholm meet in 2 the games had been predomin- uted by American athletes, the color bearers of Uncle Sam taking a fat prominent part than athletes In 1912 the umed their first real in- virtuoly civilized nation in the world sented and the competition] Judge Landis wear was correspondingly keener, 1920 at Antwerp this interna- pect was even more marked, and at Paris ‘this yéar the number} in of nations and athletes competing is] another international catastrophe. when f oil, A fissure i ° developed in th tional bedrock on the floor of the gulf us the will extend to the first thietes of Four years later In 1904 Greece a manent home for in the country of their As a result a meet was held ears after the St. but the Committee ruled that the games should be held only every rs at different places in the world, and the andoned their plans after the 1906|¢ Athenians CAS SEEN BY POPULAR & MECHANICS ©MAGAZINE Cost of Brick Is Small Part of Building Expense Analysis of thé cost of buildings shows that frequently brick itself rep- Flaming Oil Gasher at Sea Turns Night into Day Passengers and crews of boatazup- ning between the island of ‘Trinidad column of ga8 and oil, It is explained by ‘scientists that the Orinoco river carries in- to the gulf enor- mous quantities of silt and that this part ‘of the coast is subject to earthquake shocks and also underlain with LUMBER — 15.12% nd moments The pressure is so great that the oil and gas, forcing their way upward and pushing along everything in the Way, cause an island of ailt to suddenly appear on the surface. Continued pressure be- neath the island eventually causes it to burst like a bubble and free the ac- cumulated oil and gas beneath, which immediately ignite and burn until the supply ‘is exhausted, usually in from four days to a week. The gas hus a rather low ignition température and heat developed by friction between it and the salt water is sufficient to ig- nite it. games. expense when overhead, profits and engineers’ fees are included, and 11,25 per cent when only materials and la- bor are used as the basis for figuring These percentages will vary in differ- ent localities but, according to a large appraisal company, they represent typical costs. Under modern condi- tions, the lgbor bill approximates 27.5' pér ‘cent of the total expense when work. and ‘tmateridlg only are figured, roillwork 13.2 per cent, and lumber 205 pet cent. When the value of the furniture or the stock is added to other costs, the expense of the brick in’ the “all brick” structure is negligible. ae 8 Iron and steel rust causes damage contin-| estimated at $3,000,000,000 in the the of-| United States annually. post- eee Preserving Fish Lines Silk casting lines are often allowed to lie around in the tackle box on a shelf and are thus exposed te all changes of temperature and humidity. * built. expected to exceed by far any pre- vious set of games, The Finns are expected to carry off the Javelin throwing champion- ship this summer and they. can’t | carry it too far off to suit us. ea nS | The Nut Cracker Deiat eat ape aks The Athletics’ presence in the cet- fought Carpentier. *°| to face Suzanne Lenglen, and speak- lar may. be explained by,.Mr. Mack's | ing of faces—but that would hardly relentless insistence ‘on getting to} gracious. the bottom of everything, ‘ut It is hard to tell whether Mr. Sin- clair's. Zev, bedten twice in. two starts, lost his speed or his congres- sional pull. The Frénch have fitally agreed to] Tt is said that Quintin Romero- play with an American tennis ball| Rojas took a lot of punishment, but the Olympits, ‘thereby averting] it is suspected the spectators took a lot more. The Louisyitté Derby is fifty years.|” old, or almost as o¥d. as that hat that for the J activity. Pt rT RR gH CMe Ancestor worship The Chinese pray to their ancestors. But they do more than that. They allow themselves to be guided by family tradition in their every thought and action. Thé principal diffieulty facing the introduction of modern improvements into ‘China is the universal objection: “This is not as our fathers did.” Imagine saying that we did not want electricity beeause our forefathers were satisfied with candles. ' Though we never went as far as the Chinese, our con- *servatism in the past often went-to considerable lengths. Think of the telephone, of the motor car... How much encouragement did they get at first? : Advertising more than anything else has made of us a nation willing to judgé something new on its merits, rather than on narrow, anvient traditions. — Advertising today is as necessary as electricity, sani- tation and rapid transit. It is more than the system by which we are:kept informed of every new improvement that isto our advantage. It is the catalog wherein, every « day, all manner of articles are listed ‘for us with’ their individual advantages... Read the advertisements. Be guided by them. They - will help you in: molohe: ‘your reenens. They will save you money. i —_9—_— _ TO BUY THE NEW IS TO PROGRESS_TOLEARN © OF IT ARSY 18°70 READ ADVERTISI qr ag PS The result of uch exposute is that | lines become weakened and cannot be relied upon when needed to pull in a héavy fish, as they usually break just. at acritical moment. The lines should therefore be protected against effects of temperature and humidity. A good method of doing this is to wind each liné on a spool and keep the spools in a tightly corked bottle. been képt in good condition in this way for 3 years. Straight olive bottles, or similar ones with the neck and body of the same diameter, are excel- lent to use for this purpose. The bottle is first corked and the tin cap then screwed on, with a piece of waxed paper under ns “Roller Skates” Fit on Sled for All-Year Coaster Detachable rubber-tired wheels, like ( those on the latest type of roller skates, thatican be fitted in a few into the runners of a “coaster,” convert the sled smooth and silent rugning wagon for seasons when there is no snow. Steer- ing is done by a convenient front rod which simultaneously turns the for ward and rear runnérg. Sharp corners an oil reservoir.| can be managed in this way, danger of “skidding” on steep hills is lessened and the sled is more easily controlled at high speeds. Spring: and strong strips of steel are used ip the gear and it is adjusted so that it cannot get “stack.” The sled weighs only fourteen pounds and is strongly “I didn’t use my head when 1 Dempsey,” When you agreed to fight him, you mean, Frenchie, Helen Wills is on her way to nial ais A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP “I wish to say that FOLEY PILLS worked 0. K, on me in a couple of hours and the pains left me at ence. I took a couple of them in’ the. after- noon, went-to bed and had a good night’s sleep and have. ‘slept writes. Con Thiel, Fort Wayne, Indiana. FOLFY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant kidneys, wi flush the kidneys and increase their ever since,” Columbia: St., TUESDAY, MAY 20, —t OME GRIGNTO What the:World 'Is Doing: FRENCHMAN Ae ic