The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1924, Page 6

i aS y (PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FEW GAMES ARE PLAYED Washington Defeats Athletics in Americans —Most of the eball t Chiecag June major league bi idle yesterday, | tween various cities In the Americans, ton and Philadelphia tion, the tors behind the veters son's good pitehin ned seven In the a firmer ¢ Boston, Washing into only got winning 8 Walter Johnson to dbby fan York Kelle. Nationals New got rip on first vy to 6 first ker runs and a single. Carey's bom base the for burgh St. on with Cuyler paved the 6 to 2 win over in Pitt Loui American Association w. L 29 «414 21 16 Pet 674 550 Louisville Indianapol Kansas City Minneapolis Columbu Toledo Milwaukee Cincinnati 21 Pittsburgh 20 Boston 17 St. Loui . 18 Philadelphia ait American League W. New York hington St. Louis Chicago «. Cleveland Philadelphia Results Yesterday jonal League Pittsburgh w York scheduled, St. Louis 6. Boston 6; Others not American League Washington 8; Philadelphia 3. Others~ not scheduled, American Association St, Paul 10; Milwaukee 8. (11 in- nings.) Indianapolis 10; Toledo 4. Minneapolis-Kansas_ Cit: in, Louisville-Columbus, no game. Cruickshank Tackles The Fates Again Main Thriller at Inwood Not Averse to Starting Anew at Detroit By What will Joe Williams Bobby Cruickshank in this rs open ch The wee ot was the ma in, the cleek and wv en at Inwood last sum In gome respects hero than Bobby who -beat him i the two had tie holes. Gmiickshank where to sit among member of the unkem broke throught demandi tion for the bour; dones had __previou strated his skill and w win, or at least to top. The. pint-size profes ever, was just one starters, u 50 to 1 tournament calcu But a: E Cruickshank’s — thril tie Jones will be re long, screaming iron shot he pi to the home green, and the long nin scored four | d hit a home run, a double | | putt that dropped for the ted three on one of the stiffest par four holes in the land. Cruickshank faced a‘ situatfon | that would have ‘tested the iron nerves of w Thor, and came through with an unwavering brilliancy that wrote imperishable golf history Yow haven't read much of Cruick- shank since that day. His contri- butions to competitive golf in the east -and the \winter tournaments were of minor nature, Was Inwood his big opportunity? Is he destined ndéw to fall back with the drifting mob, wbetitgybe came? rarer Fate’ tis a capricious way . of lifting you to the peaks one day, and slaniming you to the depths the next. ‘Old Granddaddy Black knows this. The’ Californian camé within a stfoke of tieing Sarazen for the open championship at Skokie two years ago. * Like Cruickshank, Black was com- paratively unknown before the tdéurnament. Overnight he became nationally famous. A yedr passed and: he reported at Inwood to try “This time the galleries, followed fihj/but not for long. The old man had lost. his stroke and was anderitig in the rut. Croickshank ‘do better in the Detroit meet. least he has youth on his side the optimism of youth. is pot 1 | ibowlers when she scored a total of-297 in one game, just three ping week, compare schools and “Fol Our Own Olympic Games | i} wS fe. Oocta ” ; J do a. BROAD JUMP } major league caliber. He was W ; brought back to th Athletics 1910, remaining until iA Mack then sent him in a trade F to Boston in 1917, where he tarried Py] for two years, In 1919 he was sent bock te dea tween Bost The the r price Mack in another n and the Athletics, on he Stages Furious Battle With| Lew Tendler 5 him Recently C! release, mak- his unc ing him agent. Philadelphi Mickey| For the fourth time takes Walkersot 2k world’s | him on utility outfielder and welt cht pinch hi On his first appear- devanueas ahi arce he ul with a hit. Tendler, Philadelphia, in cen a lot of the a furious ten round bout in the his major league ational League ball park here last | us if he will end it Right UbeS CinllenEKEOMEE mune’ | started, in| Philadelphia. strong fight against the youthful ae champion, but was outpunched in the in-fighting | BOYS SHOW he southpaw's long left bothered | WELL iN BIG TRACK CONTEST Walker to some extent but when the ; got inside the challeng cored heavily to Tendler’s » Philadelph 1s game, body. however, He met Walk every | All North Dakota high school ath- turn, blow for blow, carried the fight | !etes entered in the national inter- to the champion during the later| scholastic field meet at Chicago rounds and even foreed the champion | made a yood showing. to cover by the fury of his attack. Newhall Rindlaub was the only Walker fought a crafty fight. He | Nerth Dakota rushed Tendler, swinging with both | He v (hands while Tendler boxed for an | "ego! seconds by the opening to clinch. ‘The challenger ermo of Warwick bit awed by the cham- in the mile. He pect of the bout, but The winner ran the dis- re as the battle pro-| ‘ance in 4 minutes 30 3-5 seconds, gressed. the national record. Jimmy pei sien LARS cken of Grand Forks finished MR. STRUNK first in a‘ prelimi: heat of the 100-yard dash, making it in 10 2-5, WITH MACK » but was defeated in the Z Ted Fuller failed to = 7 FOUR TIMES | watity in the hurdtes, finishing rare iin his heat. Doane of Oakes 3.—Seldom | Was sixth in the half mile. Johnson Sar separ, fof Pembina heaved the javelin 163 the came feet, but did not place. Thompson of Devils Lake was eliminated in ap? ys | the pole vault at 11 feet 6 inches. f Amos enti — sthle-| Johnny Dundee Strunk New York, June 3--Johnny Dun- Z r de pd veteran of more than 300 ring battles, defeated — Luis s Vicentini, sensational Chilean light- weight, last night at ison den and abruptly checked of the young South rican toward a title fight with Dundee, calling on all his experi- Woman Bowler Cracks Maples For 297 Count BLANCHE LITTLEFIBLU. HUSK ‘One of the best women bowlers in America is M¥s. Blache Littie- field. Husk, who was a prominent performer in thé retin at ttati championship. Mrs, Husk ¢et what iy belived to be a record for women shy ‘of. perfection, im Beats Vicentini| ; ED SSS EIGHT LWFTING-—— STORM -GP. ence and speed to outgeneral his ag- ive, hard hitting ined the judges’ verdict after a closely fought ,but unexciting 12 round contest before a crowd of nearly 7,444 that paid $19,000 to witness it. JAMESTOWN PLAYS HERE The fast Jamestown semi-profes- sional team will meet the Bismarck Independents here Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m,, Manager eGorge ,Smith of the local team announced today. He expects a fine article of bali, and is banking on Sorlien, a former col- lege pitcher, to turn down the visit- opponent, | °° HARVEY GIVES. O'Neill always works slong those lines the Boston manager rates him as one of the greatest eatchers in the is no figaring the pitcher with O'Neill catching,” says Fohl. “He mixes them up and nevér adopts a set method in working on Of coutse he givés con- n to the strength and weak! of the battef, yet doesn’t adopt such a system as a set style of catching. “It may be two or three curves first time a star batter faces the her with O'Neill catching. On his second trip to the plate it may be nothing but fast ones for the same batter, ility to igure a catcher often makes the pitcher.” - th Without question the Boston Red Sox pitchers have, taken on increased 000 majority for Harding in 1920. The McLean papers originally were Democratic. Later they were “Independent.” ° During the Harding campaign they took their place as active supporters of the Republican program, “What'll they do in 1924?” is the Present question. The answer, how- ever, is awaited with curiosity rather than trepidation, by both sides. The probable) answer is that Geéotge Harvey of Peacham, Ver- mont, will support Calvin Coolidge of Plymouth, Vermont.’ Green Mountain boys must stick together. But from his past record, first with the Springfield Republican and effectiveness Perhaps the catcher’s change- theory of Manager Fohl ex- plains it. THE CAPITAL under O'Neill's guid-|- We NEW PROBLEM Harvey, Former Ambassador, Will Take Charge of the Washington Post By Harry B. Hunt NEA Service Writer Washington, June 3.—Washington received a journalistic jolt, It's in a daze waiting for the fireworks to start. All of which is the result of the announcement that George ‘Harvey of Peacham, Vt., picker of presidents and ex ador to the Court of ames, will take charge on June “editorial director” of the Washington Post. The Post is owned by E. B, Me- Lean, whose private wires and tele- grams were the subject of ‘consider- able interest during one stage of the Fal!-Sinclair oi] lease investigation. ion that is pazzling offi- hington, and which politi- cians would give a lot know, is: “What will Harvey do with Me- Lean’s newspaper?” ‘The attitude of both McLean ‘and Harvey toward the Coolidge ‘candi- dacy is a topic for endless specula- tion. McLean was one of the closest friends of President Harding, but it fas been intimated there is little love lost on either side between Coolidge and McLean. Harding made Harvey dor ‘to Great Britain, but Harvey ambassa- ors in the same manner he turned back the Linton team. $¢—__________-______@ Billy Evans Says | ie Bete see eer saen lar gt A change of pace is a most valu- able asset to a major league pitcher. The lively ball now in use places r premium than ever on the ange of pace. It is almost a neces- sity for big league success. Change of pace as applied to a pitcher relates to the ability to mix them up. It is the art of being able to throw a fast of slow ball with exactly the same motion, plus the intelligent use of the curve. In baseball, change of pace has always been used in relation to the pitcher only. Manager Lee Fohl, resourceful leader of the Boston Red Sox, comes to bat with a new issue on this fea- ture of the game. Fohl’s idea is that a change of pace refers as much to the catcher! the pitcher. He says the great chers are those with a change ston manager in making} utement has reference to in working on their bat- “Many big league catchers adopt the same methods on me every time I come to bat. The name of the opposing catcher is usu a guide to me as to style pitching I may evpect,” Recently in an article telling of| his success as a batter, Harry Heil- mann, champion batter of the Amer can League made much a statement. | Heilmann went even futher, and said -he believed the increase in hit- ting in both major leagues |be traced to this one fault. that he believed a great many p ters would be more effective if th Jused more initiative in pitchin the batters rather than rely entirely on their catcher's judg Whee Fohl’s theory zs ef’s change of pace has jrelation to Heilmann’s |the increase in batting. direct, theory. ond Busey “A pitcher's attectivensaa Mapents | in a large measure on the ways he | lets the batter get @ line on his tein. It is wisdom at times to pitch ‘right into the batter’s groove, The 'brainy catcher often gambles with the unexpected.” There you ‘have Lee Fohl’s theory ‘on good catehing. Because Steve His training at ‘Dakota Business College, Fargo,s-paldi quick divi- dends to Frank Kouba." Less than 4 ménth alter being ettiployed by the First ‘National Bariky White | Roek,'S. Bi, he was advanced to | assistant Cashier. ina Sonte'218former ‘‘Dakotd’? stu- dents havé become bank offiters. Pupils leatiy business methods’ at school by actual practice, .get better Potitions and rise rapidly. Hattie Pall.is the 6th ‘‘Dakotan”’ engaged by the new Fairmont Creamery Co. Watch these success stories each low the SucceSBi ae ' a fesigned the post shortly after Coolidge entered the White\House. All of which may or may not be significant. 2 Harvey, as a Democrat, played an active part in putting over Grover Cleveland and Woodrew Wilson for president. Switching to, the Repub- lican side, he helped rol! up a 7,000,- eannot be sure, if the manu: admit it! 'ad the advertisements regularly. Buy from them. You will know (ie aputee of the ones, and whom to look to if they don’t measure up. Ne UVTULERLUEAUURNUVAUGUARHEGUUUA EEUU OST URE Si TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1924 Chicago Daily News, later with the New York World and still later as editor of Harper's Weekly, the North American Review and Har- vey’s Weekly, the only thing certain is that his position is uncertain. The window dresser had done a good job, and the one perfect peach of a hat in the center stood out like a diamond in a platinum setting. It was but natural, then, that the dark haired, brown-eyed woman who ing hesitated, wavered and went She hadn't intended buying a hat that morning, it was evident, but—when a woman sces a hat she likes there’s only one an- swer. ANOLE CAMPAIGN SUPPLIES TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT CAN TURN OUT ALL FORMS OF Campaign Literature Cards, Posters Pamvbhlets MOST COMPLETE BINDERY IN STATE. WRITE OR PHONE TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT. Tribune Job Printing Department PHONE 32 ins i vr RSA 11M eG The Little Red Hen ——o— \ “Puck, puck, puck pucK A Yah,” ‘cackles the little red hen, as she:steps off the warm nest, broadcasting to the barnyard that she has just laid a fine, fresh egg. She makes a product that any “manufacturer” might be proud of, and doesn’t hesitate to advertise the fact. A duck egg might be just as good but, the duck evi- dently doesn’t think so. She doesn’t advertise, and duck : eggs have no market. To be absolutely sure in buying ANY merchandise, stick to the advertisel. goods. For their manufacturers believe in them and tell you about them daily in the ad- rere columns of this newspaper, over their signa- ures. ; |The duck-egg brands might be just as wood but you facturers themselves will not ApveRTisiNG Is THE RADIO oF COMMERCE BROADCASTING THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW The clerk; obligingly brought: the hat from the window. It was tried Then half a dozen others were examined, but always the customer returned to’ the first. “I'll take this one,” finally, holding out the _ perfect peach that had first caught her seve. “Do you accept charge ac- counts?” “Certainly. What is the name and address?” “Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, the White House,” was the answer. Which proves that, when it comes to hats, the First Lady is just as susceptible to the lure of millinery asthe lowliest of her sisters. on. she said f UIA UU