The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX WPOr FIRSTGAME QF NEW COMMERCE s to 4. It was ‘the! of the season for Bert | etroit pitcher, and the game | sent the Browns out of third place. | Cole held the the Browns to three ninth hits | +2, until | inni toa 7 to +—White victory over the Ch Sox in a home coming ‘American Association i | re Ww. L. i St. Paul 14 | Louisville 15 | Indianapolit 16 ae IKansas City ty { q Minneapolis 2 : Alex Rosen and Brother's: Toledo 18 os . ., wauke 19 Team Wins Opening Con- jal euee » . vastly NS a oy | National League . I. Bets Alex f er's tea 20 14 BBS won of the Bi 21 1G) (568 marek t nigh 17 15 B31 ta \ ig i7 ‘ia ¢ Bone | Boston W515 500 be Ist. Louis 1G 18 ATL \ | Pietebune 16018 471 ° own or | Philadelphia so both ‘ | ney i bs American League sb New York pte din t Boston £49 12 SO aed | Detroit 218 16 EE OC | St. Louis AG 15 ‘ Hee sls lee | Washington cee da both were the box for the Ohicawe ieee .13 017 vinners Cleveland slg ee ee etreeus a ani Bal Philadelphia fi do) fi . as there being no kicks of a ‘ pain! Norman H. Davis, Under-sec- jhe said, “and it should not be nec- {around a table dealing with any his decisic | Results Yesterday retary of, State during the Wilson | essary to say that Mr. Wilson was|questions relative to peace and The box score: BY WABTER JOHNSON Good Cateher Great Help Tenn i pilatpaed . administration, has recently com-/|not—in favor-of making any com- prosperity, which are of such vital 1 t 7 Th is my tabloid sermon to] with ’ 1 tion is e National League pleted service as chairman of a|mitments ever to use force in an importance to us. We can not Hasna a Salo Bie A cin (iersewh 1 tel renghs thie Pie Wane Se GaTET > Boston 6-10 commission of the League of|unknown contingency. I think afford not to throw all the weight AB RH PO Americar eee eee re heed cue eine ge une Cay pun eet renuel| needs Nations which succeeded in throw-/that if the United States were in/of our moral influence toward 2b .....3 1 0 3 Works tor eortro Avating othese ‘thedelee: Duet peal MAOIs Sg en ing open to world traffic the River | {he League there would not be any securing the aims for which wo ib ge iy \ eee hers mec cten su type | eee ibu Ve much more out of the | aeRne cath Niemen, an important waterway of | necessity to usc fo: but if oc- entered and fought the war, and 2 0 0 2 of Deve change of pace WT had te He RA aORIGT eee Saag |e i ‘ eastern Europe and a likely ®ub-|casion should ever © it should, those aims can best be secured by p B10 800) 1 <2 atters carci SHeEaRG AOE aaah seas Bee b _ ae de alee nh lsd Americantliennue ject of war for several years.!of course, be lefi entirely to Con- co-operating ‘in’ the maintenance “ Ra 39) 2) 0 Take of th r ME THUCK GHEE: TRAV TRPOMTEE ae ean: ‘ie ae S sient Bostoniat Phil: facial New York | Shown with Mr, Davis is Arthur gress to determline whether or not of rules of conduct among nations, Osborr B12 12 2] o& ‘ pitching stz itl] watetehed to advlopine: nc elunee boul (Gini He ee eae eae aWachinet eee 7 Bullard, editor of “Our World” Lut one of the! whereby disputes may be settled by Huepel, ct SO eh es i Bee ¢ ping ange ©) face that they sae 3 Ren tae Ke Taeuites EESiL B and noted writer on internati 1 dey sens ie ms the orderly, prveceot of nese ite, io 0 8 0-6 : Le mich be ey are fol oO cha Ls NU a} “ affairs, v] Mr. Di g the tion, conciliation an courts Mur ad RA enter orninen [pdt Ce : slow ball is not really effective | car eee | vestigation conducted by the com- “There is every evidence that the « . wie u A abaiaens ‘ E have certain set convictions unless delivéed with the same mo American Association alaat6ee There vast majority of the American, 8 “ ei 1 f scoal . te every player ia Beutro} Ay cidensek sentro! tion as the fast one. Fotede. <0; duel é - Davie betteves, according Tite ; That is wie people are stare tn povemonee / si misch 3; wild} y SU peae eae Danke ol is s » statements he made on his return States would | lawing war. el pitch by Zimmisch 3; struck out by} yy or Sie Tuciled Ceade UCHaMd Le priate, bul! Hatherimizeting 120 ee ates ee fouNew Wore shat tne permission Bey cuits Remoeniecd baa yee iow: Zimmise Three’ base hit, Os-| caching is an essential feat { alters Weakness some | nooks tlt batters as dangerous. 1]. Kunsas City 6 wee gained from Lithuania for the “I do not for a moment believe ever, that the covenant of tho bor Sacrifice hits, Robertson, | pitching TI ESCIMLS eT ere eeen, coeur on ctlte ee sapnioned!s| = Poles to use Memel, the port at the this country should try to run League, which has now become a Sorlien. Two base hit, Robertson,|" However, don’t become a mere WAG CERES SEE Clee rien s. 1 have found that in a - mouth of the Niemen, has averted the world or to interfere in the law for fifty-four nations of tho Sorlien. Stolen bases, Robertson 2.) 4, Re Inewoaeaont kerwithe canuglastect Cuiseelk by con Dies ate Gk rene a more than possible international internal affa of the nations of world, does outlaw war for at least ned runs, 2. | ha Hiltons ah akou niall ecient tort pe hd ye eae ate far more a rous th MAN conflict and is typical of the a | By trope or elsewhere, but Ido be- | nine months over a given contte: = en Hepp siridmen licsittion’ : DAG vatters with a fatter averag of help that the League, in which| lieve that our stake in the world/versy, until the League has had @ = Alex Rosen and Brother's Team | a u bee Ne i . Fast Ball Easiest on Arm jeft-handed batters mere he strongly favors membership by; peace and progress is so great, to|an opportunity to bring about a ABRHPOAE iy ce idence in your : ubility strong pitching arm is a me on the whole than those M ANY ARE OUT the United States, can offer to the say, nothing of any moral duty,|¢onciliation. The League may not S==Campbell, If 0710) 0) 10 70) v0 her can) succeed ‘without such Every pitcher fortu who hit from the right side of the | tds | world, that we can not afford to be absent prevent all wars, but jt can, by this = Thomas, ss Bite OO NNO) Sn Busted eMac ub youremind as 1 illto plate. A majority of the left hand- ny ASURER]| “2 2ni not and have not been", when other nations are sitting, means, prevent a lot ‘of wars.” Erickson, 3b, p $90) 50) 0) 31) Cvery Ualter respecte: your/stitt: n baseball, should | ers more baseball, work the. FOR TREASU sea mas icone os s Fosteson, p, AG he nes ed vit parder, | cos K. Kennelly and County Sieveyor E.| Mandan and Michael Tschida of Glep{ is the present Mandan chief of Bee ies : i i L : el | ureship of moon cont R. Griffin are without opposition for| Ullin. Both Mr. Tschida and Mr. Iv-| police and Roth retired” farmer, has eae ayy > D> dito snuael s ought after office of the! reelection, }erson havea large acquaintance in| been a candidate for various offices t Tog a yo GIBBONS HOPES To STOP CARP WITH | | ene s in'a little) simpaign, it was disclosed when the|” Indications are that a walnt fight] the county and are expected to make for. many 3 Bee se eateries RIGHT IN THE SEVENTH ROUND final list of candidates was com-| wij] yesult in a turn-over of Morton | strong ra E. R. Helbling of St.j The cointy treasurer's fight is Peony | TAPIA | Last season Ehmke was tradea | Dicted: Forty-five candidates filed) county in the legislature for a strong | Anthqny, Mary Suchy of Mandan and| “any man's game” with five contest- eae A eae hot ga ; ; ip Bein tee names on the| ticket has been placed in the field| Martin Petergon of Almont are the| ing in the primary elimination con- cf DesOre OOO 0 BY JOE WILLIAMS wrinkled features completed the pic-| j¥_ Detroit to Boston. He had a fter county of-)for members of the state house of| candidates for the league. Helb-| test, J. H. Noakes, John Foran and Total (eis10 4868 | Geren eee ee ee {one of the pitching stars of the {ices in the June primary, five .of| representatives. Rep. Jacob Bollin-| ling served in the last session. T. J. Kracse of Mandan; Charles F. ee: or RORReOn CS ee a Concentrates on Jaw ue eo Us oy ee ger of Flasher, who has served the} Sheriff Charles MeDonald has two| Peterson, New Salem, and H. inate’ it ont straight right-hand wallop in the) you might think thal a greut left-| ‘The Philadelphia Athletics were! County Auditor Lee Nichols, Coun-| County well in’ past se al opponents in his campaign for te-!er of Glen Ullin, sen 1. T hit, Smith. Posie bane co the Frenchman | ROoke® would forget all about his| Ehmke’s one Lest bet. During the | *Y Judge Bs Ne eae nee vd - candidate for re-election as election, Andy Ostrum and Cherles ee Hasah jibe Sirsa inet nthe chin with | Z#bt hand in batting against @/ campaign he beat Mack’s team | Deeds James T. MeGillic, Coroner J-'his running mates I. C. Iverson of| Roth, both of Mandan, Mr. Osirum) Read Tribune Want Ads. hits 1s, Stolen bases, Murphy blow and sent him skidding | "ent cee CA the com. | ve time In one game he shut! = == 2: Smith. Earn runs, I ingaeienlaNouuhch daaclabeteecnll ic ei econ eee a ARR Rin oe te ie Ghiciete a : second it look- | Gibbons’ left hook and Carpenter's! ‘The big fellow was certainly poi- |e Ge erro EL LL ee Score by innings: sa as ft (he heavyweight champion; | straight right. But it will not bel son to the Mackmen in every game | 1 3/4 ob H the ocean. Carpenter underw andiing of the sort. that he faced them. The ‘ong to ; Rosen ...21 6 1 1 10 3 ) pounds, followed with another | ibbons is going after Curpentier| ment that Ehmke was going to| Trans, 9 4 1 1 1-8 810] straight right which missed by an| (th, Tight hand and this despite | pitch for Boston caused no rejoicing Nest Game Friday lash. Dempsey clinched, the bell | pevcnnceg tet peace Gibbons’ 41] among the Athletics. | The next game will be between] gonged and what promised to be! ney ae Haver penn tenistered 08 57a H q He eaie Motor and Hedithe inbet dtamalic Guiscde ani thel arise 4 left hooks. ; 1 That the old hoodoo is still doing gS EAH G wate team ternoon at] history of bosing remained. unwrit, |, 2 Watched wapbons today in train-| business, was made manifest in the; 30 P.M ton. This same Carpentier is back | qi, Murer, tate, sPatring partner aint eenman Hire) nitepedhiavainsty Z er a | in the states, still carrying the best | Hera andres Andersgn jauckials yeamt| this /yenr si Boston E aight wight herd ae the tee on | Sammy Mandell, and all during the! won, 12 to 0. = BROWNS DROP se ee ee : | lteresinuardo-tound Bonk ed on right-hand swings to the jaw A week or S80 later Ehmke was & . r 52 | “The St. Paul. rishman probably | ;-Mtter his workout I asked Gibbons | again sent against the Mackmen, I . ‘ Ez RAtea Fie a Terhoal ae aoe Ttene he had formulated a defense for] happened to be umpiring the game. . =e eG nk tag eae eae renchman’s right hand. Sitting on the Athletics’ benen 5 . E | In the second round of his fight with is my defense,” answered | prior to the start of the coygest I 3 [ayes ae cinta mess trees ite anerlent doubling up his zig heard sueh comments as these from LN Es ist and holding it aloft. “I don't] the ctie players: i ae : Detroit Tigers Send St. Lou enue hooked ths champion:to the | \cow whether I can Hit as hard|as|| /thére's’ the ll sink getting ra 5 E Tes eI, te ae hes «| be can, but I think I can hit faster | ready.” P 5 Wenn TENG Shel |e oe oe Hekee Dennsee | whenever he strikes out with a] ‘Wonder if we will ever beat that : q * : | Grew up his’ right log as evidence | TH#Bt hand [will strike with him.” |long string?” al Dhicaes aM PE Daten trig) sri mater g asec gee eee ace other words Gibbons is bank-| “I haven't hit a ball hard off him umphed over St. Louis in the Ameri- | . ae ; ing on his superior speed. —E | engaged as coach, | second base for Cleveland. | In the Nationals the Boston | Braves won two games from delphia, by scores of 5 to to 6, Pittsburgh b to 4, in 10 innings, der being beaten. Phila- 4 and 10] Chicago, ‘over Alexan- | | Cincinnati and St. Louis split a i Svnicely played .double header. In the first game St. Louis won, 4 to 3, and in the the St. Loui second Cincinnati team into camp, 1, Mays reired for Cincinnati the first game, but went back and pitched splendid ball in second. HOLES ou { WITH APPROACH SHOTS AT FIVE HOLES * “When you hole out in one Lady Back is with you. “In almost the same proportion duck is with you when you hole out. mashie approach yards from the. green. » Pat Doyle, a Metropolitan fessional, holed five mashie @uring the winter season in the ‘$outh, one at San Antonio, one at Houston, two at New. Orleans and ‘one’ at Pinehurst. All five of these mashie ye-him 2s at par four holes. ».» Station WGN, Chicago, has been heard in Hobart, Tasmania, 9670 took 3 to the pro- shots} shots. |Control, Change of Pace, Ability to Think For Yourself — That's Johnson’s Pitching F orrtibla THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Jack Dempsey The Slugger Es it + ‘The Messrs, Willard, Brennan and Firpo, ameng -others,’are quite will- to adgnit Jatk Dempsey is a slug- ger of in Jalticertdin power. At present’ the heavyweight cham- pion» jaganing ; i slugging sof 2 differen’ ‘on, the . where he keeps in training. working out at intervals’ with the Los Angeles Dempsi Gibbons is no slow equently ion to the fight. When Demps: the champion on the draw. punch the id beat cham puneh in last summer's y met proved Carpentier, much quicker May Not Go Beyond Third , therefore, figures that in! could beat the Frenchman | punch it is feasonable to be- | that he can beat him too. Gibbons is going out to win early, ! Gibbor Dempsey to the lieve and by a knockout. A quick finish would put him b: in the faney pictures and r inttrest in a return fight with Demps: : Opinion in Gibbons? the fight will’ not seventh round and opens up and fights a Dempsey it may not go beyond the third. . camp is that go beyond if the Carpentier sta! Gack: * Billy Evans Says | It is. baseball tradition that every ball club has. its jinx pitcher. Often some pitcher rated just ordinary, always works like a sta: when pitted against a club figured as a pennant. contender. There is no way of explaining it, it just happens. “All that pitcher needs. is his glove to beat us,” is an oft heard remark when a club faces a pitcher regard- ed as a jinx, Unquestionably Béyshology. plays a part’ in the situation. Once a pitcher meets with unusual success against a certain club the members of that team start’to give up the momept he announced *as the pitcher. x That of course is a advantage on the side of the cual ir A team that figures it, has only a slim chance to win prior tothe start of the game if 50 per “cent beaten be- fcro the Pentel aster under way. The work sat Pilcher --llowara ton Red Sox is a players In, the Pacifie Cast League, ‘Tis said the champ .takes mean eneMBail. since I have been in the league.” CHINESE LAD ON YALE TEAM blooded Chinese who plays base ‘and plays it \with’ the. ft 3 to his Bost eof: her. ‘ cond stied minunetisms of- an “Eddie Coils, 4 Se i NR NPAC Yale varsity: nine is Lai Bee,’ afull- It was apparent that the players mke held the edge. Then just to keep up the impres- sion Ehmke went out and blanked Athletics for the second time in allowing felt Eh the | succession, | hits. Jinx’ pitchers aseball. only are a tradition s hard to explain, a y club has one BASEBALL things — what Einstein believes, how radium burns, which kings are still holding thrones. Yet such edge gives you little more than just that satisfaction. pays... fort and convenience. ucts devised to.make you happier. They.seek to arouse you to improvements that will enrich your home, lessen your work. to secure the best and most: serviceable for you. You ericans 3 Aid Eastern Europe fo Settle mel Problem, Old Incentive to War; ' vis Credits Peace Victory to League three in AI i | \ You gain a dagnee of satisfaction just in knowing nowl- By reading. advertisements, you gain knowledge that . that pays you definitely in time, money, com- Each day in these pages, advertisers tell you of prod- ‘ By reading the advertisements, you' can know where can avoid inferior goods and ‘uncertdin shopping. You can save. : Read the advertisements. You owe-it to.the adver- tisers who are trying to serve you—and to yourself. —I—_. R . Seat DEPENDABILITY ABOUT THERE Is A I ~ ADVERTISED COMMODITIES .