The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1924, Page 6

Qu St stat whit able ter, sion of t flat nect A by ind ble last stat oft eno pay P pi i" be th s0 bo fr ad In or hi lo Ih ch ar wl ga m por HEILMANN IS BACK IN LEAD — IN AMERICANS Detroit Slugger Makes Up For Lost ‘Time During the Past Week WIL AMS TUMBL the ALP) ha Chiens Harry Heiln turned to the batting le dership of| the A with am 1 © pol der his ay ark, hich then put him second | released today, | of W St weed, to average which include james Kenneth William at the swatter with Lonis last compi in averay tumbl to and stands | number Te former | uthern Leaguer Red Sox, hit his way with 38 “Babe stride making ru drive ger who chief two soone, now with the ibout found his 336. In march toward the top th ashed out two cir-! his string tol home cuit ran eleven, ed his 1 Harri total of runs Jin total of Bos-{ scored to Eddie Collins stepped just one base faster than tb teammate Bill Bar rett, Which put him in the front with nine | id further down the] » being 204 com | J. Harris, | New York,} York Sheely, Louis 5 Judge Chicago Ruth ington »bson, New Flack Goes Good the Cardinals, and he Braves, in the each boosted his they are keep! with the leaders, who the by RB who is comfortably in first With 421. George Kelly of the nts, runner-up with 387, k Whedt the Dod dropped to third with an KO. Flack and ‘Tierney ” ae k of until now own way Hornsby plac Gi who of pushed his total Frank Friseh total tallies Fournier the Dodgers, other homer jorge Granth nother triple tie of a week a hase record Giants swelled his ey ba uhe ten leader batters: York Fournier, Fris-h, Chicas Tiern cago, Grimm, Pittsburgh 322. Neun of St, Paul, who challenged * Bunny Bri Kansas City for the leadership » the batters of the Americs tion, has dethron ed the k er, who failed to keep up his hitting, while Neum smashed out 11 hits in his last seven Fame ng average of 438 compe 414 a week ago, Brief dropped to 410, a loss of 24 points. Allen of Indianapolis trailed with New Loui Grimes, York an Columbus — and tied for home run honors with six each, In addition to jumping out in front among the batters, Neun i showing his heels to the ba ers with 20 thefts, a mark which better than in pr lly every ‘gue. Other 1 Louis ville | ng batters: Betzel, ville 390; M. Shannon, L ; Covington, Lou SBressen, St, Paul Yedo 371; Maguire, Seott, Kan 33 =wanbus y Brown, Indianapolis} 46, GROVE DEFEATS * COLLEGE NINE | HERE, 15 TO 8. In a loosely played contest on the prison field the Prison team defeat- ed Jamestown college yesterda a score to 15 to & heaving for’ the everything his own .way until the | sixth, when Jimtown tallied three times, Smith tore loose a_ lig: ment in his -shoulder in this inning s replaced in the seventh by The boys from Jimtown vily on McCrill's offerin tt replaced him in the ninth. n wild in the second when “they gathered seven hits, two which went over the wall. Scott and ‘Riteher Smith both pounded out Wome-runs in the second. Riley; ‘star third-sacker for the winners, iandled a fast one in the fifth, and coupled with a pretty throw to first, retired the side. Raugust, third baseman for the visitors, ‘fielded a hot one of Scott's in the seventh. Smith injured his arm in the sixth and allowed the Collegians i4o ‘count three times. It is not likely that he will be able to work gaini for some time. Lefty Scott / went in in the ninth, when the bases were loaded, retiring the side with tty double and a strike-out, ay Aas Bu one run. The Prison outfit was never headed and t looked like an ‘easy win from the thou the plucky Jimtown | into third position]! laced | 4 tied [an .{ Plickertuils .| the >| Devils | perienced forwards, and this collec: t | __THE BISMARCK” TRIBUNE [But He Must Remember Bill Tilden, who toe | 1 folding typew hi tumped bh on iter and thereby standing in tennis, Weiner, 16 hi amateur rooming: Sandy ear old Philadelphia boy, as suc or Weiner developed a s and typical fast Hoad June 1, when the town College Jimtown: d McCloud. Grov and Snyder MATERIALFOR STATE'’GRID Practi@ — Indicates Nucleus of Strong Eleven Next Fall Spring Grand For Dak., ended t pring ning: period at the Uni- North Dakota recently ught to light much new ma for the 1924 gridiron cam terial y the cool weather Coach vis kept his charges in-moleskins two months, the longest and extensive trainings period the have ever received in Work on fundament and universtty and Pink will know for most spring, stressed see a Green next autumn that ball from A to Z% Backfield prospects for the coming bright. Out ball care ack, who back picks Ans eleven foot wits, will season ure not overly standing among. the riers Dunham, hails from Fargo. ‘This his holes in nice fashion and erash- the line with plenty of drive davis will count heavily on Dunham next fall. John Frederickson of Cooperstown who made his letter fall also put up a brilliant exhibition in the 5-6 game. His footwork in the open will make him a valuable half- in the coming campaign. ‘Ted Arndt of Aberdeen has shown much promise as fullback this spring. He is heavy and drives hard. He will make a strong. bi 1 regu berth next September. Les MeDon- ald of Mandan, a halfback, has a nice change of pace in the open field, and can his field in fashion than other North Da- new is half reverse Stephen, Minn,, who er last fall, is another possibili Joe Drew of Lake, who not out for spring football, a ker of Hamilton, fullb halfback for next should Minneapolis and Harold Goldberg of Minot. Goldb. though light is plucky and capable. Nemic carries the ball exceptionally well and is a good defensive man but his gencral- ship'is of an unknown Other baci who were out ring are: Sproul of Buffalo; Williston; Veigle of Dickinson and Mulhair, Valley City. North Dakota promises to have a powerful line for the coming season. is has an abundance of big ex- ion of huskie: teams as Minnesota lto the ‘utmost. \. Captain Nig Currie of Cando witl be used at either tackle or end. Cur- rie, all-Conference tackle, is one of the best linemen in the West. Myers, Gronvold, Doc, Ridgeway, MacNamara are all ends of ability, Myers of McClusky is big and strong and appears to be a comer. Gronvoldgput up .a clever exhibition of defensive and play in the spring game and will see service next year. Ridgeway, regular end in 1923" was not out for spring practice. should test Wi such and ‘onsin TEAM IS GOOD; SANDY WEINE to po much of the champion's great ability be the nation’s must remember Some day he may champion but h not to writ for the papers or the ma , for that would make him a notorious professional, s the lawn tennis officials see the matterl pi Thompson of two entered n throw, Me- 19 feet in the and ‘Thomp- the finals of Grand Devils The fir the fin the ja Cracken jumped over broad jump to qui son will compete the pole v Forks, and in cd in Hardwares Beat Lahr Motors in Commerce League es team won its first | Bismarck Commercial s afternoon from Motor Sales Co. It was a se game, the score being 22 to 19. rhe sterday hox score Hardwares ABR E This Gil Biseenee GE 0 f 0 0 0 Harding, if Ebert, of Stewart, rf znd, p, rf .4 oe eeecannae ET Ee Billy Evans Says _ | There is no greater asset in sport than courage. Many athletes with the qualifica- tion for champions fail dsmally be- k courage. world of sport, courage is better known by the rather uncouth expression “guts.” Courage is classified in two sepa- ret ctions, physicaal and mental. Physical courage merely calls for expression of brute strength. The sal to admit the superiority of opponent. Mental courage calls for the best that is in a man, ‘he athlete who can deliver in the crisis, where poise strength, proves equal to the big test. In perhaps no sport is mental and physical courage put to a more se- vere test than in baseball. The base filled, no one out and three sluggers coming up is a tough spot for the team in the field, the pitcher in par- ticular, When a rookie breaks hig league his reputation for courage is given equal consideration -with abilty, relative to his chances of making good. very season in the majors offers iy examples of the great need af | courage in order to deliver. Scores of likely youngsters, possessors of reat atlity, fail, because the strain, both mental and physical, is too great. That is: why no greater compli- ment could be paid a recruit than to have some veteran express the opin- or that he has plenty of courage. Not in many: years have I seen a better illustration of mental and physical courage than that shown to me by Pitcher Wingard of the St Louis Browns. ' oof Manager George Sisler started hita in a recent game at New York gaanst the world champfons: Never having seen Wingard in aetion, I remark- 1 to Sisler as the rookie was. throw- ing the customary five balls hefore FOUR N. D. BOYS ~ ARE QUALIFIED Four North. Qakot# Yhoys have pualified in the preliminaries of 4 events run off at the national high sehocl and academy meet which is being held at the University of Chieago according to Associated ly “im, ‘the, sixth, for. the, locals. Press dispatches last evening. They are: Ted Fuller. of Fargo, Johnsop of Pembina, James McCracken” of starting the game: “How has ths fellow been going for you . “He has turned in several nice gemes,” reépifed Sisler, “looks as if he might make a great pitcher. He has the ‘guts of a burglar.” That is a real compliment in baseball rela- tive to courage. In the very first inting Wingard made food the opinon Sisier had ex- /pressed. With the -bnses fifled and (AO one out he retired the side with- cut a run, Some feat against. the SR CO: SERRE EDTA TERS: eee eee canna ° | BASEBALL | jthe efforts to promote independent | here. iz into the| Yankees, | with Ward coming u| Meusél, ‘Pipp and A little later in the game he was up against the same situation and once more he kept the Yanks from scoring. On another occasion, with runner on second and ‘third and one out, the champs looked dangerous. Nothing | doing as far as scoring. Wingard stopped 'em. Wingard won his game 2 to 1, a most unusual contest, since the three runs of the game were made on cir- it drives, Ruth scored the Yankees’: ly tally by hitting one into the right feld stand If Wingard’s performance against the Yankees true test of his mental and. physiedl courage, Man- ager George Sisler has pieked up one of the finds of the year. is a ° American Association Ww lL 14 1G 17 St. Paul Louisville Indianapolis Kansas City Minneapolis Columbus Milwaukee National New York 548 HIT AT3 | 470 | AMT | 1323 | B Pi Boston St. Louis Philadelphia American League Ww. Pet. 617 | 617) +564 | New York . Boston Detroit St. Louis Washington Chicago Cleveland Philadelp 21 18 16 215 14 Results Yesterday National League St. Louis 0-2: Pittsburgh 4-2 ond game, 15 inninks.) Cincinnati 9-4; Chicago 2-2. New York 11-6; Philadelphi. Boston 5-1; Brooklyn game, 12 innings.) Leagu . Louis 5-4, eland 7-0. Americ: Chicago 2 Minneapolis 4 (morn-| ing.) Minneapolis 1; noon.) St. Paul 2 (after- Columbus 5-5. 3 Indianapolis 4- Kansas City 8 (first game, 10 innings.) Milwaukee 3; Kansas City 0 (seven nnings.) . j2 doubt Barnes Made the decison and jis decisions, naturally, were always pretty good. Well, the result was Wadley gave the stiff Invereness pair a terrific bottle. Instead of his customary 85, Wadley was closer to 75, due partly to some excellent shots of his own, but mainly to Barnes’ expert advice. This incident does not exactly point a moral but it at least. shows that hitting the ball perfeetly is erly one part of the game. FAST TIME OF SMALL MOTORS Automotive Engineers Praise 122-Cubic Inch Displacement “Babys” on Speedway DRIVERS ARE ' WIN Indianapolis, May 31.—The annual 500 mile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway. yesterday produced tecord breaking time for. the: great line classic and also; brought honors to two race . drivers-—Joe Boyer, af Detroit, and L. L, Corum, of Indianapolis. To Boyer.goes the credit for bringing the winning car across the finish line, while to Corum, who was in the drivers. seat of the victorious car as it flashed away at the start, will go the rich cash prizes. of approximately :$30,- 000, Boyer’s Car in Trouble Boyer, who retired when his own’ car developed trouble; piloted the winning machine over the last 233 but W. D, Bdenburn, repre- sentative of the contest hoard of the American ‘Automobile , Association, declared that under the rules Cor- am would be credited with victo and therefore is entitled to the prize money, . Boyer and.: Corum, were team mates. driving Indianapolis made cars Setting a terrific pace ie the win- ning machine, Boyer moved up from | fourth place and after a speed duel | took the lead from Earl Cooper at 15 miles and held it until the fin- ish. Cooper finished second, 1:24 seconds behind’ the jeader and Jimmy Murphy, winner” in 1922, cased into third place nearly three minutes later. ' Averages 98.24 Miles Per Hour ‘The average of 98.24 miles an hour maintained yesterday cracked — the race record of 98,43 miles per hour established by Murphy when he won ml The elapsed time for the entire route was five hours, five minutes, 51-100 seconds, this king Murphy's record of 5:17: The first five finishers all eclipsed the track record, thus showing the hot p aintai Automotive engine a it a vietory for the type of vacing motors, in their second year of competition. Others who shared in the $50,000 miles, RACE FEATURE: TO PLAY HERE fast’ Linton team will meet the newly Bismarck Independents here Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m in a baseball game. The Bismarck lineup will be: Fuller, 2ndb; De- Rochford, ss; Thompson, 3b; Byerly, Christy, cf; The baseball independent ‘orge Smith, manager, hopes a good crowd will be out to encourage baseball PANCHO VILLA KEEPS TITLE w York, May 31.—Paneho Villa, sensational Filipino flyweight and holder of th world’s 112 poured crown successfully defended his title by decisively outpointing Frankie Ash of England in a 16 round match at the Nostrand A. G. in Brooklyn last night. The champion carried aj relentless attack to his challenger | throughout and won every round | easily. Villa weighed the flyweight | RIGHT CLUB _| limit of 112 while Ash scaled 110%, | ERD me = milter reer Dobn, |} IMPORTANT Knowing How to Play the Shot Is Only One Phase of Golf Success By Joe Williams It is one thing to know how to play a golf shot. it is another to kpow what club to play it with. This may not be as silly as it sounds. The one is a matter of me- chanics, the other of judgment. And in matter’ of judgment the golfing mind is not always error- proof. Whether a shot should be playea with mashie niblick or mashie, brassie or full iron frequently forms: a problem requiring more than momentary thought. The stronger club may send you too far, the lighter club may leave you far short. And the element of doubt thus created is alinost sure’ to play hob | result that a bad shot is inescapable. We saw a-,splended example of what unerring selection of clubs wil! do for an ordinary player’s game at Inverness several years ago. J. K. Wadley, a lumberman from the southwest, played a sociable round with Jim Barnes, the noted professional, the day hefore the open championship started. Wadley is an 85 player or there- abouts. This day he was hitting his shots fairly well, and undoubtedly would have scored decently .even without: Barnes’ help. But he -had [when perfect judgment was needed most. This was in the selection of clubs on second and third shots to the green, Whenever there was any with your concentration, with the | Barnes’ help and he had it at times |) | ‘pays i } i SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1924 divided among the first ten to com- plete the race finished as follows: Harry Hartz, fourth; Bennie Hill, fifth; Pete De Puolo, sixth; Comer, seventh, Ira Vail, Antoine Mourre, ninth, and McDonough, tenth. A consolation prize of $10,000 distributed among the otWer 12 d ers who started. Corum Gets $28,000 a result of the victory receive $20,000 for first place, approximately $8,000 offered by ac- cessory firms and numerous cups and trophies. He did not win any of the lap money, this going to Cooper, Murphy and Boy Boyer got into the lap money by shoving eighth; Robert TRIBUNE ie EER his own car over the tape first in the initial lap. Cooper's Jap , prizes were announced us totalling $3,400 and Murphy's $2,800. RACER KILLED Norfolk, Va, 31—Paul T. Marsha, 28, of Norfolk, was fatally injured’ yesterday in an automobile eat the Dixie track here. His car skidded, went through the fence, ~ CAMPAIGN SUPPLIES— JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT CAN TURN OUT ALL FORMS OF Campaign Literature Cards, Posters Pamphlets MOST COMPLETE BINDERY IN STATE. WRITEOR PHONE TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT. Tribune Job Printing Department PHONE 32 turned over and landed with the seat on the driver's neck. Marsha was pronounced dead when rushed to ‘a hospital, ‘A special light ray which will penetrate 300 yards under water at any depth has been invented by an Italian, Read Tribune Want Ads. UVUANI0 OS THA HATETAOOOUOUAOOAERAATAGEROAUOGEEEUUAEROOORAGRUAGPUG ENE AGOA HOARE ATR A > ¥ MA nul | Knowledge That Pays You gain a degree of satisfaction just in knowing things —what Einstein believes, how radium burns, which kings are still holding thrones. ‘Yet such lnowl- edge gives you little more than just that satisfaction. 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