The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BOSTON GOES ~ INTO LEAD Tops Yankees. in the Amer- } ican League Race Chicago, June The Boston Red Sox took the | in the American League race yesterd defe St Louis 6 to 5, while the New York | Yanke were being defeated by Chic 4 Boston won al Jugerings du White Sox | won when bested Joe! Bush in a fp ° { Cleveland nto last p | ing defeated by Philadelphi \ ond Detroit beat Washington, 6 ¢ { when Voth ill, a pinch hitter, sing- | led in the tenth w the full In the tone Natio Leagu pitcher total of dinalls winning: dinal infielder, hits, a double, at bat, and stole four bases. for | Louis pounded five Phila i a | | one in five e¢—__—___.-. -___ -_____ | BASEBALL i American Association 1 WwW. L. + CHICK In the championship Gekland Hills 6, Bobb: jateur will the America play for of St. Paul open Indianapoli Louisville Kansas City Columbus Minneapolis Milwaukee Toledo over of 19 20 17 1.16 ' es is the f tory of take the fiel ateur in the America to the n American League w. L Francis Ouimet of Boston was the M4 first amateur to win the event, the | New York 15 caddy gradui triumphing at} Detroit 18 | Brookline in 191 Washington 19 20 ‘sof New York scored 18 tusrol and was the 18 15 rey to achieve the dis National League Ww. au . = She (sotto voce)—George, dear, it’s oy) Oe 38 Pee ae show] Louis, Fohl hopes he will show {a bu i Chieayo ny pility as a slugger un-j enough to win the job. -h-h, don’t move; maybe he Broseyh 5|til long after he became a star piteh-|" Sammy Hale of the Athletics is hat window up; it's the | Cincinnati acre a ell ji i {much improved ball player this yea veh "tb able to open Pittsburg ‘ ¢ be peor tatian ion becouse, OF (bat still far from brilliant as alsince the painters left—Life. Betton nis of either hitting the ball al fielder. aos st. Louis mile triking out. He struck out! noe! — ! More than half a million motor Philadelphia 4 amy OR byeg Ea tmess City population of 56 per cent own] trecks, exclusive of those in this eae an0 170 per f the autos in the} country, are transporting goods in Medal Play Best When Ed Barrows, then managing| United je opantey one ee: op the Boston Red Sox, conceived the} See a 3 ear Rtas = Test of Ability? |ises cf converting Ruth, the star) TOMMY PROVED TOO MUCH FOR HIM! ee pitcher, into an outtielder, th Demands Are More Exacting|evsht was generally ridiculed. 1| & rather question the it of such aj Than in Match Play And decision. ee | Bad Shots You Make Draw] ft seemed gambling with fate tof Des, ee spoil a pitch apable of winning on] Deeper Penalties n average of t 20 games a ee year into an der simply be-j Whether medal or match play is} cause he showed signs of being able the best test of skill will probably | to hit be a debatable point among golfers, Barrows figured that Ruth playing as long » is played and}every day would win more than 25] e is unques-] games a year through his slu: since every | ability, which was a better 1 bad shot represents a separate and| than could be expected of him as a inescapable penalty, which is re-| pitcher. flected in the total score regard-|~ For a time Ruth showed no g less of,how well all the other shots | ability as an outficider but he were ‘ proved that he could hit. His ability In match play it is possible to} to hit the ball farther than any vad shots in suc- only the loss The clement of four or five other human being to be bi oon caused him favorite, 1 the game’ t attraction. imminent d less pronoune- | Later, Georg fee Aine. ed in mateh s a ea ney A uitenarubul Vier tossesnoneeliG you can dismiss a badly played hole | syeed and the ability to hit, was with the philosophy that you will] ¢ ian ont Gieiy do better on the eubsequent | COveTed Ante A first baseman.” Mis eube ss has bien almost sensa- You have no such reassuring men Phalso neat tal balm medal to apply in play. ws mil You know full well that the topped At the start of thi brassie at the third hole, the miss- | Chicago. White Sox conceived the ed putt at the ninth and the out-of of working the Ruth and Sisler heunds drive at the sixteenth ‘have | theory with a reverse english, Lael been charged agains you and that] o¢ pitching caused the club to you will not be able to get away | witch Outhielder valk bath to ixom them in the posting of the to-| \iching, his position as a scollese een pitching, his position as a college is does not prove, of course, | 29° aos that medal play is a stiffer test the ail NeRO RS: ivatch play but it does show that{ Falk, 2 player of much natural both phases demand a different and | biting power, hed distinct working of the mental pro- |#Ven Promise | of developing into cesses, Perhaps this explains why {dite an outfielder. It was a known pate, cee le fact that he could hit. unbeatable medal players but poor match play- ers, and vice versa Bobby Jones, for example, is bet- ter at medal play than match. At least he has been more successful at the former over a stretch of years, having improved his standing the outfielder s a bit differ- | Making a hard-hitting | back into a pitcher w: ent angle to? the beet uecepted| theories on player values, After a month of pitching, largely confined to batting practice came necess: to press in open championships yearly |the game as an outfielder against until finally he arrived at the top.|the New York Yankees. He ré- Max Marston, on the other hand,| sponded with two home-run driv is one of the finest match players in the country but an ordinary scor- er at medal play. The Philadelph- idn won the amateur championship last summer at Flossmoor, beating Jones among others. In the finals he demonstrated his fondness for the man-to-man game by winning oyer Jess Sweetser, defending cham- pion, after going two extra holes. Marston’s uncertainty as a medal player was shown at Brookline two years ago, when he failed to qualify. Marston is entered in the open at Detroit—a medal play test. We'll be;.more than mildly surprised if he finishes ‘among the first ten. on his first two appearances at the plate and made possible a Chicago victory over the Yankees. Since that time he has appeared exclusively in the role of outfielder. It seems those two home runs have ended the decision to convert him into a pitcher. TOM GIBBONS ACCEPTS GO ITH GENE TUNNEY St. Paul, June 5—Tommy Gibbons, light heavyweight, who won a news- paper decision over Georges Carpen- tier, of France, accepted terms for a championship bout with Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight _ title- holder, for a bout in New York on June 28 ot 25. [ -——________ F | Billy Evans Says | nn eer eee Is gistar pitcher more valuable to a béW-club than a star infielder or b outfielder, who can hit? a major league standpoint THIRD BASE 1S POIN OF WORRY FOR MANAGERS By NEA Service ’ New York, June 5,—Third base is a problem for three of the four it would seem that this question has| eastern teams in the American been’ answered by the careers .of| League. Babe Ruth and George Sisler--an-) The New York Yankees with Joe swered in the negative. Ruth, the slugging outfielder, and Sisler, the incomparable first sacker, are“rated far above Pitchers Ruth Dugan at third is the only clyb in the Atlantic eoast section that is well fortified’ at the difficult cor- rer. ‘ ‘At Washington, Protho hits well Lpusiioce ‘ but-is slow, in the field. Bluege, his rather interesting coinci-| rival for:the job, is a good fielder 36 two.of the outstand-/ but weak hitter. : dhe game began ¢ - Phe Boston ‘Red “Sox-are~ simpty’ he experiméntin@, Manager Fohl'* se- aed |Can Bobby Jones, Fourth Amateur To Hold Open Golf Title, Repeat? 1916 JERRY TRAVE Chick two in a row f atcurs: winning the ch p the fol- lowing year at Minikahda with a of 286 a mark which has yet ed. shed through last sum- after a dramat Bobby Cruick- by mpion Jones ¢ mer at Inwood pisy-eff with Wee fo nd_ take onals Ss amateurs have stepped Il the glory from the ce then that thea ows cent- BOBBY JON FRANCIS OUIMET (TOP) | (BOTTOM) | AN ILL WIND s gone down ito defeat again Gibbons again hi If the logical ct f ck Dempsey’s crown. Here is Gibbons leadin: i nth round of their 10-round 3 Carpentier literally ran away from Gibbons’ punches all won fame as a southpaw long jl cured Ezzel- in a trade with St.] feet as the fal round nears its close. age is against an amateur winning | te this year. But Joes is the greatest stroke player in the bar none, and 5 figuies to be dangerous all the tradition or no tradition. tender for iter he ring the fight. ‘And Hére the is in his last retreat. Groggy and scarcely able te] stand, he is seeking ithe shelter of the ropes in ‘an effort to keep on his The Green-Eyed Monster By JUDY BLAIR “Give me something to be jeal- jous f suggested Hamblin. Mrs. Humblin modded assent, “That's the only cure, Harry,” she said. “If once she had some reason to be jealous of you, maybe she wouldn't be so absurd about ridicu- lous things Uke that girl in the shop.” re ey wrinkled his forehead in thought. The Hamblins and the ireys were old friends, but Mra. 's jealousy of. her husband of ears’ standing was threatening to disrupt his home. If he spoke toa girl, if a girl smiled pleasantly | at him, Ike the girl in the depart- | ment store, he heard about it for day | | | It's the only way,” said Ham- { blin. | “Who—? began Grey. | “Oh, I guess you could borrow | Kitty, as far as that goes,” Hamblin answered. | I'll be glad to help you out, | Harry,” sald Mrs. Hamblin, “Your | wite’s a nice, sensible little wom- ‘an, but so far as that eternal jeal- ousy of hers goes, I've no sympathy j with it at all, She’s simply destroy- | ing all your happiness.” | nat’s exactly what ehe’s do- ing, hers and mine,” said Grey. “and we're really. fond of each other, too; that's the absurd part [sor ate” | “Tl tell you what we'll do,” sald | Kitty Hamblin; and the three con spirators put their j at the Country club that week, The f Chicago made it | Hamblins were there, too. Kitty | c'ty school election. and Anna Grey exchanged gossip— Kitty was the only woman whom, } for some reason, Anna was not jeal- | |ous of. She let Harry dance with | Anna without demur, but let him j dance with any other woman, and | his wife's eyes flashed a salvo of gunfire at him. ‘The first time Harry danced with | Kitty Anna looked quite the same usual. The second time Kit could see, out of the corners ol est. ‘The third time—and they | were dancing with their faces very | close together—Anna’‘s eyes finshed | dangerously. | “t's working,” whispered Kitty. | “Just look at her! My, you're tn i for a scene, Harry! I only hope ; You manage to cure her, that's all.” |... With her arm drawn through his “she accompanied him to a secluded part of the club veranda. It was very secluded, very quiet there, and overhead was 2 nice, romantic moon. Kitty took her seat beside Harry upon a bench behind some ornamental shrubbery. She peered | through the leaves. Sudgenly she ; Squeezed Harry's arm, “She's found us,” she whispered. Looking through the leaves of the ornamental shrubbery, Harry saw the dim outlines of a waiting form, which he recognized as his wife's. “You may kiss me now, Harry,” sald Kitty. The kiss that broke the silence of the night sounded like the bursting ‘of a motor car tire. A gasp came heads together. | Farmers State Bank, and H. H. War- | The Greys attended the dance|ren, Northern Pacific engineer, were ‘her eyes, Anna was taking inter- rt, ‘from the other side of the shrub- ‘{bory.__Next- the pair aA Ev er ” sells. THE FIRE OF PU: emerged, they saw Anna Grey wéep- ing hysterically In the shadows. “Poor kt sald Kitty. “Let's go and tell her. é Anna looked up with a tearful face as they approached. “Listen, my dear—” Kitty began. “Oh, you've your excuses ready, no doub! sobbed Anna. “You're a bad, wicked woman to tead my husband astray.” “Honest, Anna, we knew you were there, and it was just a joke—” “Oh, I won't stay and listen to those falsehoods!” Anna cried. “Harry! Harry, you must choose between us once and for all!” she cried, dramatically. “Which Is, 1t? Which?” “Why, you, stammered Harry. was a joke, and—" She flung her arms around his neck. “Oh, Harry, it's so noble.of you trying to shield her!" she cried. “It’s just like you. I've always been go proud of you, and I just knew you could attract the Indies if you wanted to, and I was 80 angry you wouldn't, and I wanted you to make me jealous so that you'd be dearer to me than ever.” “Um—yes,” answered Harry thoughtfully. <@, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) Anna, of course,” “But honest, it MANDAN NEWS ELECTED TO BOARD E. A. Ripley, president of the re-clected without opposition at a SON BORN ‘A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Schmidt of Schmidt, today. SLOPE BETTER Howard Wood, former lieutenant governor and now a deputy internal revenue collector for North Dakota, was in the city yesterday on busi- s and attending the consecration ‘vices at St. Joseph church. Speaking of financial conditions in the state Mr. Wood declared that members of the internal revenue collector's staff recently made a | tubulation of income tax returns in the state, - “Every county west of the river showed an increase in the tax re- ccipts while every county east of the river showed a decrease. You folks out here in the slope are a long ways from broke,” he sefd, “ and it would appear that you have plenty | of optimism and splendid prospects.” Mr. Wood declined to talk about politics, but admitted that he found little enthusiasm over the election in the state. Lily—So yo’ done mortgaged our 11 home. Mose—Jes’ temp'rarily, honey, till de mortgage am fo’closed,—American Legion Weekly. Three-fourths of all cars sold re- tail for less than $1,000. rectly employed in automobile work. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1924 BOOK PURCHASE) 1S UPHELD Supreme Court Decides Act Is Constitutional The supreme court, in an opinion handed down yesterday afternoon that the legislative act directing the expenditure of $10,000 of the lawyers’ license fund for books and repairs to books in the state library, was not unconstitutional. The decision affirms Judge Jansonius of the Bur- leigh district court. The 1923 legislature had maWe the appropriation from funds in custody of the e Bar Board, and which were derived from the annual $15 license fee of lawyers. The Bar Board brought an action to prevent such use of funds, and alleged the act of the legislature was invalid. The court held that “The State Bar Board, appointed under the’ provis- ions of chapter 69, laws of 1919, as a board, has not such an interest in the funds resulting from the ex- actions imposed by said chapter 69 as will clothe it with the right to challenge the constitutionality of an act disposing of the excess of such funds above the cost of carrying out the regulatory provisions thereof.” PARALLEL PARKING Fargo, N. D., June 56—Police Com- missioner John Hogan was instructed by the city commission today to in- stall parallel parking on’ Broadway, from Front st to Sixth av N., and to strictly enforce the police regulation which provides a 45 minute parking limit on all streets where parallel parking is enforced, The action, on! parallel parking was taken by a vote of 4 to 1, Commis- sioner J. J. Jordan voting against thé, proposal. 5 SCATTERED SHOWERS FALL Scattered showers again benefit- ted some parts of North Dakota yesterday, the weather bureau re- ports for 24 hours ending at 7 a, m. today show. Precipitation recorded in the state follows: Amenia Bottineau .11; Devils Lake .02 senden .17; Grand Forks .14; Jam town .01; Larinrore .40; Minot | Napoleon .02; Pembina 30; Wil ton .04; Moorhead, Minnesota, .08. STAGE BEER RIOT Montreal, June 5—“Free Beer to All Callers,” advertised a local brew- ery. And the next day brought 25,000 callers. Thirsty men, women with children in arms, cripples, and people in all walks of life stormed the doors of the brewery from mona- ing to night. Many lost their hats and tore their clothes in the rush. Police reserves were called out, READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS. * WEDDING Announcements —at— THE TRIBUNE All Styles, Printed or Engraved. ee * oe eo rr ene A AA er lias” NC AP 1.4 MR LR ‘ & Buy a Wooden Nutmeg? A huckster stopped at Grandmother’s door. “Any nutmeg's today, lady?” In the tray before him he displayed his wares — big, beautiful nutmegs, and at a ridiculously low price. : as : elf Being fond of nutmeg’s spicy flavor, and seeing’ an opportunity to stock up on them to advantage, Grand- mother bought generously. There was to be rice pudding for supper. Grand- mother took the golden - brown beauty from the oven and prepared to give it its finishing touch—a sprinkling of nutmeg. Out came the grater*and one of the new nutmegs. She scraped and looked puzzled. Scraped_ again, and looked closer. Sawdust!! The nutmegs made of wood. ; How far from such methods we have traveled in these : days of advertised ‘merchandise. today signs his name to what he says about what he He knows that when you come to buy you. will expect the goods in his store to be what he has said.. He i ae that if he deceives you once, your trade is ‘orever. ay + Weeden nutmegs never could have been advertised. Read the advertisements. BLICITY CONSUMES FALSEHOOD _ADVERTISED GOODS ARE RELIABLE The merchant of were gone Poy