The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JAP COLLEGE-NINEON AMERICAN TOUR: PRISON TEAM. KEEPS: SLATE anxious to have the game decided one way of the other. It was his MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924.~ es knowing that thé rookie was on edge, box, ready ‘to hit. He did so after deciding the pitcher was about as unnerved as he possibly could be. Cioss him, up. Bust the first one over the plite with everying you got. Get him in the hole.’ “| thought to make him even more] The star had seemingly accom-| ‘Those few words seemed to steady CLEAN BY WIN anxious. | plished ‘his purpose. the rookie pitcher He put the first _—_ Turning his. back to the pitcher] Now comes the spot anal) Mr.| one over ‘for na ele ae, He Millard Se iek he knocked the dirt from his cleats.| Psychology proves he is a fickle per-| the batter in the hole. The star 0 ey Hai ant Braddock en ae rubbed his ‘hand in the dust around] son, not the rookie was worried. : it. successfully, the Prisoners] the home plate, and then for some At this stage, the veteran catcher} The catcher, by his timely inter- } ing the game atthe Grove field] time swung the three bats that he! of the team in the field, calls for} ruption, had undone the work of the BBON MAY | 26 to 9, Webber pitched{ Ya varryng. time just as the star batsman gets | star. batter, by his tedious delay, § 5 e ball for the visitors but received] The rookie pitcher was simply a/ into the box. Walking out to the | and changed the complexion of the ! if | weak uppurt from -his.teammetes,| bunch of, nerves... He stood on, tho] pitcher, he remarked: situation. « Allowing the Prisoners to score at{ Tubber-ready to pitch but the Star! “This is a tougher spot for the] On the next ball pitched the bats- ‘ Will, Benddeck seened stage ateuck| simply ignored him. The situation] batter than you, Every one expects} man fouled out and the game was by the persons who witnessed the| 88 apparently getting on his| him to make good. No one expects | over, the rookie had won the de- contest anid Bewildeted.by ‘the ofter-| Nerves. __[ you to get out of the hole. He’s| cision over the star. The veterar : JULY 4 FIGHT, ings of. the Prisoners’ thoundsman;| Finally “he “got into’ the batter’s | worrying more than-you think he is. | catcher beat him at his own game. i i Scott. They threw the game away = every chance they got. Orton's pro- teges salted away the bacon in the third frame counting nine tallies and then scored again in thtee of the fol- Yommy Is Sought Either For| W bc ML Middleweight Champion or lowing innings to show that the first = youne Siribling hine were no flukes, Peoples, Greg-| = oung Stribling Jory, MeCrill, Holderbaum and Scott] Ss {smashed out their usual circuit hits.| SS Scott's) teammates supported him) 3 Beit , art NEA Service | me § TOM WINS WITH EA Ore, Jane 2.-‘The Meiji University, Tosio, Japan, baseball team, the championship nine of | Mel Committing but two | errcss. 2 : fio CoUnUry. HOW LOUPNE the UNIEM Siliee. Tay Sul eseanitipeapreatel -weverdi Uniersler, tentse [Forty-two ‘balls were knocked over ’ Chicago, Ju Tommy Gibbon They will tour the cast and middle west, and will return’ home June 20, ‘Their schedule includes | ‘he walls, by both sides. Clever base: = ‘a © hic iinteectve vietaeg {#emes With University of California, University of Southern Californfa, Utah, Nebraska, Wisconsin, T1i- | ‘waning seemed the most redecming , i ‘ a jn na, Notre Daine, Michigan, Purdue, Pennsyly: Howard ‘University, New’ York University | [tture of the day, Peoples’ and Riley} Sa Carpentier Saturday |g) Princeton : and Scott, easily leading. The man- at Mich ; Pe men Wl the picture are, top row, left to right, Nakamura, pitcher; Okada, manager; Nakagawa, | er Stites that he believes it would i esha hale tae INiteenieh be: an honor for any team to defeat ? hae ; (cond row: Yokozawa, second base; Yasula, pitchor; Otsuki, director; Hayashi, shortstop; Nidegawa, | "is outfit and that they would de-) 3S ne we 1 weight champion, or | nt ! 0 serve much credit. The reputed fast] 3 <a soung Strity NS rat t| — Bettom t Umeda, catcher; Amachi, first base: Kure, third base; Yuasa, pitcher; Daimon, catcher: | Washburn club comes here for one| EE heavyweight, at Michigan City, ¢ rare nitty, Ulta ABO: nrcentere lela game on Sunday, June 8. — 4, according to information in | [en Ce, = cir Greb would \make | L BSED é 9 9 4 cellent match for Gibbons, it tina have been the consistent. win Carp was ‘hanging on | Hewaver ee sues 26 230~CO« = s Vieved since he defeated the Stayner for the Ril manayer, Stanley [atthe k | HattericaBeaddock, Webber, And-| TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT CAN Paul frishman in 15-round fight ie ri ; ae E he : érson and Lester. ‘ove cott and = in Now Y in There would They clinched p hung on s or, = RU le weight difference, on loth| Cees tila) fetes at te = TURN OUT ALL FORMS OF could make around 170 | q a ns seored to h i G b- ——— o| = Gibbons beat Carpentier in every yens drove two lef o ody and resin tote BY ROUNDS fsck kane ee ae ampaign Literature n not being able to knock out the|{ ed light left to head. Gibbons baseball = arenas, . Lhe Guciiaetie aH 2 a | favorites in baseball, = MCR emMUn/ alli Dempiey. | voansecn ten drove tight to ribs,| Bismarck Independent Team | int ball game is decided by some] = f d : reaunarOne Mieco rightnandele ade eee gat A | seeming trivial circumstance.| == ‘eae i Gen atl Hi Hl They shook hands. ¢ tier Gitbons Nene TUE vapaeedta nie Defeats: Fast’ Linlon | sually the public has no knowledge | 3 17 S, Os e7 Ss. ined him with a right. uppercut, Was short to the head with left, but] elinch, Carp was wild with a left Baseball Team (eet mclcial lls inipentenua ne Rooney =4 Gibkonssaid not. any. marke | he drove right and left to the bedy | heok. Gibbons shook him up with | Recently I had an excellent -op-} See , f bat He vell pl th| in a clinch, Carpentier wi wo lefts to the head and right to a | portunity of observing the all-im-| SS ag * Ris anevire againse the Frenehman|and Giblons landed with lig Ce ne ee edt ett ac{ The fast Linton ball team went) portant role that psychology often | EE ‘ Pine ie baer ced crac aay ell Eat nulnenieenGar nant bear seKekGl US ltiienvell fa a right 2°! down to defeat at the hands of the in baseball, = amd e S MAREE EWE ACA Aibie Tack |ibonsewithurigitetomne chin, “Bobi: =) iReunneNine Bismarck Independents at the local incident had a star batsman] fs Mice ee aa a rey Georges et ee oe a right |PATK yesterday to the tune of 8 to rookie playing the leading} 3 ates tak can chic with GE EARO BLO BEERTE ae oaeice nen nRL |G. Sorlien, pitching his first game : = Be eign ta: em the land Carpentier’ Nacked’ liway, Tralee ed aan tant {fer Bismarck, had the edge on Volk| It was the last half of the ninth | Seicctad he ticuck tre with one; when he came in Gibboi pul iS lose indicating that he had|f Linton, holding Linton to ‘inning, the home team was trailing | == : EPetHAWAdaAt Glowa 1 ever reu|/both fists to. the body. pentier [hurt his ankle, He limped around |#nd mo runs for the f Blob Uberti alts = : NCRG eahiy. éo {missed light left to chin. Gibbons cating he was hurt. Gibbons | 2ines, while Bismarck was e star batter's turn at bat. | 3S Bee Rote es chars cacch blcuts | heoWede@ipelaHy doidueswoly. iGavel lavoyaitve Hehia to tha pode barere!| Suuits|and’2 une) In thers A base hit meant the ball game,| == MOST COMPLETE BINDERY IN STATE. WRITE OR MWe iatitiagincuwrlters extheredl| (landed hard (niphtitosthesl Ce ee eee ene ony) “Five | ton tied the score on a hit, walk and/ tor it would almost certainly score) ' AL the sinewide thought it did, but| bons hooked left to chin. Gibbons | rights to th ebody, while Carp hung | Mit. Linton put across another score| two runs and ‘give victory@to the) Ee PHONE TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT. on the check bone just below the| chased Carp around the ring, duck- r ban loth hockitomtia | Ui te arstsOf the seventh, (but sia. j/Keme: team é = Poe, TRE COMAL VERS EHIONE Fwithewitiehwuhe TEAESeER GC Gd ume back with three, In the| The Veteran batsman had often | 3 Blow Clouded Brata Frenchman atempted to land. wey and hanging on. eighth Bo eee ee eee ence reemalivee = Be, tyaly had ay MER b cut aciitn tee cletta o 4 in Bismarek’s favor at the| and enjoyed a reputation for deli ES me ae oaene nome Pe aie ' Round Two ohh mi Nd Gibbons laughed, ;Sttt of the ninth, In the ninth al ing in a pinch. The rookie pitcher] 3 ; ae he ring posts. The] Gibbons feinted for an opening] which missed and Gibbons | laugle’’ lit, walk, followed by a home run ing a big league ¢ for} == . f+ Mow stunned me for several secontss! ng. hooked lett to body. He fol-| Tom drave fight to the, chin and Cael Da Aa ua me = ‘ isc maleein I aties ga wea ut I immediately clinched until my| jowed with left to chin, ‘Tom landed | Carpentier limped to his corner | 2Y seores| the f . = ‘ ower r . PU neweesee and a lead of 2. Baumgardner went] The veteran realized the | e bn anere’ Grrl ra’ | aa ea che ee [the ero ta so, Hagar neni] "rena teen he] ribune Job Printing. Departmen rood thi that blow d t lanc ate Beds dt kk 4 . £ oe e Fea cathe ott y didn't land) to retreat. Carp missed left hook] ay. noo hands inthe center of [hit by pitcher put three on for Bis-| The fact that he had pa i the| = ush on the point of myvchin. Twas! ty chin, and Gibbons pounded him y shook bande ; Perici Bi aes { cnt | = PHONE 32 careful not to stop any more rights the bod th linch Gibbons | the ring. Carpentier retreating potiie,|) arCe Another wais forcea in af previous batter on ‘our straigh = Micha in the body in the elineh. Gibbons | oc suibbons went after him try [Un and Fitch drove a clean hit to| balls, filling the buses, was ample) == tid erack me on the jaw| Gucked Carp’s right to the head and’ ing to land. Gibbons hooked left to the outfield scoring the two runs to s did crack me on the JjaW| hooked left to the bedy. Carp land- and. 8 i a arentby thevettloude of: | eee ‘al times with rights during the} eq left to head and Gibbons swung the body and Carp clinched. He was sk :; apparent by the ai itude — Geiaineer of the contest but Leither| sine to jew Tom drove two viente limping as he retropted. ‘Tom waa] The Linton team isveomponed woh 4 Whe star Bateman that he desired to was going away or turned my head| {ine tent, Gibbens Innded “two|&tinning. Tom hooked left to chin,|fine bunch of-clean ball players and|'werk on the rookie pitcher. Beer Pune ibis cUxtacelve athe Arullll nasieire ane aw. caciein Gate Cutting Carp over the right eye. Tou | the game was free from disputes or] The star came slowly to the plate, ele of pun ue 1 Bune As into a corner. Carp smashed over meatal ee nant tome land of any vind a was his right. Dempsey with} left, to face and received two Vet | coeged into a clinch when thoy were | pla segcd in ‘spots, wit | SMHmauuutanwuarasiniinut trator Gibtons was asked why he did} ROOK te chin in return, Carp dane) cit up. Carp backed around the|a little practice there ‘should be no | iceaanraaamcaauammeae mamamess cease i -aicemasmac ec issu sineiamaaieiitiaa amie ‘ not press his advantage when Car-| left oy he 1a Arobons BAL anc ring, but Gibbons punished iim \ trouble in putting a team into the i Meer en in ciinibcvightwankleanle oe ae rights and lefts to the head. field that will be able to hold its E f ARMeeitehsrounicand. hobiledeavoura Round Three ‘ pentier missed rights and lett own with any team in this part of fj] z | fF looking as though he wanted to] Rain began to sprinkle as the box-| the body. They clinched and the i quit. © came out for the third? round.| bons landed two rights to The crowd was not large enough to i “I had been tipped off to be on} Gibbons missed left to the head.| Carpentier missed right 2 sat Manager George Smith, who if the lookout by the Frenchman and| Cé"p cauht Gibbons flush on the jaw {the head. Carpentie is trying to g:ve the city a good in- ' I thought possibly he feined his in-| With a right in the clinch. Gibbons | rights at close quarter dependent team, and he hopes fans ' jury. in order to coax me to walk| dove right and left to the body. | Carp, after bleeding and will turn out stronger in the future \ Wide open and let him nail me on| C2tP missed. Carpentier missed al fell into a elineh just before the end | to make possible steady improvement the chin with a right hander. right uppercut in a clinch. Gibbons} of the bout, while Gibbons was try-| in the team, f is ii drove two lefts to the body. Gib-| ing to shake him off for a sinish- | Bismarck ABRH POAE E i . 7 ’ bons swung left to head and right| ing puy Fuller, 2b. . 502 2 40) : — ' WASHINGTON to body in a clirgh, Carpentier ; Geiser) 30220 ° : ie i at planted a right and left to body at | @————————-——__—_________ | Thompson, 3b. . 10001 110-YEAR close quarters. Ton naited Carp] BASEBALL || Bers. 1. S110 0 OLD STAFF) with a right to chin and he went iaieis iosiasaa | Bauer, rf. o1 b z Blas into a corner, Gibbons chasing him. Na Gilaan TAaenalation Christy, ef. 01 i ap AES Gibbons landed a left after Carp W. DL. Pet,| Fiteh, 04 es) Youth must be served is an old] Ug & left hook into his stomach. Doha iW 00 i and usually truthful adage in the Round F Sorlein, p. 40 world of sport They clinched and Tom dug three elu ala So ae Sa aeeN te eeRNES come ere ure exceptions, however, to] left to body. pbons hooked left signa 3 rule to chin and snapped over right to atthe Siatth ‘ 3 Bel ra 4 é 5 This holds good for tho pitching | hes ‘a paaled hut. sud-| Toledo x Smith ran for Baue t ; 3 Aft of the Washington club of the | denly_tnshed one. to tibons chin | Colma ce Awe HPO A Puck, puck, puck, pucKAYah,” cackles the little red - Amer gue for this year, | Carp shot a short right to chin. He | Milwaukee Green, ss. o4 ils hen, as she steps off the warm nest, broadcasting to the ‘ Stanley Harris 6f the| missed swing. Tom backed —= Woods pend: ia} be d th he h: j lai . sities At Redillesermauee itt @ cones nll gee Gaitesusundey Cline, Ist yoo arnyard that she has just laid a fine, fresh egg. She the pitch staff | ishe o1 ex body. Ca City 10; Milwaukee 4, Fitteg, c. 3.0112 10 © “. 9 ° [ORUGES Treetee sl Erie ate gea epee es Pea Tie: Sic hs ammo COE ea makes a product that any “manufacturer” might be f@els that he has : ate of prom: | lefts to chin in succession, Carpen- | Louisville 2 Indianapolis 1, j Briekler, cfotrd. ..4 0 0 1 0 Off proud of, and doesn’t hesitate to advertise the fact. ising twirling recruits. tier planted right to chin but Tom] Columbus 11; Toledo 4. Stuprt, If, Bak 20 60 . Marberry Looks Good ducked another right: swing, Gib-| Louisvilie-tndianapolis, rain. Volk, Pref. 1102 419 : . a E iy : Only recently President’ Clarke} bons landed two lefts ‘to jaw. Carp == j Sauter, rf 3012 0 0; ‘ A duck egg might be just, 2s good but, the duck evi- iriffth was reported to have ex-| missed a 3 diene GRE hae mes Saturday ~ Ee” i i pressed the opinion that in Fred| fore the bell. ad eR | St.Paul 7; Minneapolis | B47 725 10 5 dently doesn’t think so. She doesn’t advertise, and duck GMurberry he hai a. second. Walter| : : | Louisville 2; Indianapolis 1. One out in ninth when winning 1un eggs have no market. Johnson, In number of g: | rt na Kansas City Milwaukee | scored, the big southerner has showed a lot | ¢.. WAY SUBNS Toledo 7; Columbus 2, | Score by Innings : of stuff but he has had his troubles | ae Jett ito shgnds cl | Linton 00000211387 To be absolutely sure in. buying ANY poe ERT Z I. Tei. the relieg of other piteh-| DOtY- Tom was short with right to hme! eke renee cen one stick to the advertised goods. :,For,their manufacturers Z ' Hers Been of great ay ud ne pontior Wendod sient Aid Niay: Mork cra gh 14 ALL 18, ek aie believe in them and tell you.about, them. daily. in the.ad- D it has been a difficult matter for | ®0¥ One 2 Pye ar | Boston M4 600 it pitcher by Volk: Byerly, |@ = Koad, been a difficult’ matter for | esier was boxing cautiously and| peryoty ie Veena vertising columns of this newspaper, over their signa- ' the games won column. Twice he continually backed y. Tom) st. Louis 20 AT) Hit off Sorlein 7 in 9; off Volk, tures. > has rescued the great Walter John- ine. ae ra we 7 en te the hington 4174/7 in 8 innings; off Baumgaidner, 1 ORS een as peed a = arp missce hts to the ne erat Mh ame | ree: paul Zahmiser ts another young-| Rett, Gibbons missed two lefts to > “auol| "wases on bulls, Sorletn 4; Volk 3; | The duck-egg brands might, be just as-good but you : ! ster with plenty of stuff. He figured the nea. Gibbons whipped two] philadelphia { . 22 (389, Baumgardner 1 h 3 ater with planty of stuft: He figured | sicts to the body and left to chin, uate EDEN Es es. : , cannot be sure, if the manufacturers’ themselves will not : ba but. wildness has been his great jerpia Uppercut: Games Sunday 4 Left on Bages: Bismarck .19 Lin- admit it! f handicap. : Detroit 10; Cleveland 6. ton 4. E | 4 Speece, a rooke with Carl Mays Gibons drove Carp into a corner,| Chicago 7; St. Louis 4, Umpires: Loubek and “Tiffin, delivery, looks like a good bet. He} connecting with body punches. Tom| Philadelphia-Washington, afta i Je WHA Read'the saveitimemonis ‘regularly. -Buy. Hai eg. : . .“eems to lack only experience, anded two lefts to head and right| Other gathes not scheduled, -While the youthful Washington|to ribs. They exchanged body —— NOTICE TO CREDITORS You will know the source of the products, and whom to pitchers show great. promise they| punches in a clinch. — Carpentier Games Saturday Slo thes matter set Hig Beate of | look to if they don’t measure up. ‘have. had troubles winning bail| missed a savage right uppercut. Phe] New York 6-8; Philadelphia 0-5, | P!Xabeth A. Mos ee { f games.. Youth isn't exactly be-| Frenchman missed left) to head.| Washington 12; Boston 0. a ee sere Dy een De Fhe. une b ! hes ii i ata) 1 ersigned Sarah. Morris, Executrix jing served from a pitching stand-|'Gibbons hooked hard lefttohead and| Detroit 4; Cleveland 2. Sf the Lust Will of Elizabeth “Ay ee as far as Washington's con-| got a right uppercut in return. Car-| Chicago 12; St. Louis 2. Morris late of the city of Missoula —_—_——_ ri scene pentier drove three uppercuts to in the County of Missoula and State}, ‘ i Griff’s Veteren Pitchers Star | body and head in clinch. Carpentier National earue of Montana, deceased, to the credi-| : \ af Ae a matter of fact the Washing-| landed left to head and right to L, toes of, and ey Peenane having’ 2h 3 4a) rhe 1 4 ‘ton players refer to their pitching} body. “Carpentier missed right up-| New York *: 15 claims against, sai leceased, to ul FA strength as the 110-year-old pitching | percut and right swing to head. Gib- | Chicago 18 exhibit them with the necessary |% _ ADVERTISING Is THE ADIO OF ‘COMMERCE i staff. bons ‘hooked left to chin. Carp did| Brooklyn 17 eer anes a mania artes nem ‘ ; #Phe players havevvreference to Wal-| not hear belt-and started after Gib- | Cincinnati’ ... 20 i ; a f = HF tor, Johnson, "George, Mosridge ‘and| bons. Su os a said Bxeeutris, nt AN8 officeiot Fad " BROADCASTING THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW | if :Joe Martina. Vhis trio comprises Round Seven Boston 19 said Burleigh County; North’ 'Da- 4; H] Washington's -110-year-old pitching] They feinted and clinched. ex-| St, Louis 22 kota, : A staff, as the players call it, although | changing. body punches, On the | Philadelphia 25 Dated May 16, A. D. 1924, “the actual age of the three is only| breakaway Tom landed left hook to SARAH MORRIS, 106. chin, Carp stuck left ‘in Tom’s face Games Sunday Executrix, { The great Walter Johnson'is 87.| but missed another shot at same! Boston i1; New York 6. Aa publication on the 2nd, day “The veteran George Mogridge ¢on<| sot and s odid Gibbons. Carp was| Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 7. of June, A. Ds 1924, _Heoses to 35, while Joe Martina ad-| short with right to head. Gibbons| Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 1 its ¢to 8%) nraking him the oldest] rocked Carp’s head with two left| St. Louis 6; Cincinnati 2./ tro0kie to-ever make good eS the Games Saturday uppercuts and whipped over right to “big: show, he ¢ , forsing base foe tb Bait on. _ Youth usually holds sway in oye .Carpentier into a black velvet. liqued..on—a. ‘sport, “ba with the a er rath right to body. Gibbons| Chicago 6; Cincinnati 3. dinner gown *Of white. georgette Brooklyn 14; Boston 8. staff. Johnson, Mogridge ‘and ‘eget sanded three rights to head, SERBE 3 crepe. ‘ j p BLACK VELVET : tisk ; ‘ 2 ete Heavy . convent i. patterns ot 2 Sirona New*York 4; Philadelpihia 3. Pittsburgh 7; St. Louis 0. >