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

4 PAGE SIX Sports RED SOX GO BACK 10 TIE WITH YANKEES lose Game While Yankees Are Idle, and Leadership of League Is Tied rat Miieago, June 6.—The Boston Red ox slipped a half a game yester hen St. Louis found the of { Howard Ehmke to their ad defeated Boston, fankees were idle Heston team slippe lace tie, Catcher Bassler tipped batter} tekinpaugh’s bat, the umpire ruled 1 Detroit, and the interference | wt Detroit victory, as after Peck | gaugh was on base, Washington ered fite runs, to win 9 to 7. The Cleveland Indians bounced the Athletics back into the cellar, win- ing 5 to 4. In the , Nationals, ‘Tom Sheehan iithed a ‘fine game for Cincinnati, inking Boston, 6 to 0, Boston got hits off Sheehan, but they well scattered, while the Reds Jess Barnes hard. he New York Giants lost to the s, 6 to 4. In the fifth inning Cub batsmen dro four runs, eentrating their attack. on Vic es. The four runs were scored homers by Hartnett and Statz, iple by Grantham, a doub her and Heachcote's tter stole home in the nint delphia made it two out by a. h of rom St. Louis, winning 4 tol! nd Philadelphia shortstop, ac 11 chances without error. had the better of Cooper and lyn defeated Pittsburgh, 6 to purnier made his twelfth’ home vith two on bas ; BASEBALL | American Association 4 Ww. L. American League W. L. neinnati tsburgh ston Louis iladelphia Results Yesterday = American Association inneapolis 4; Kan i t. Paul 10; Milwa: Columbus Prcitnaons E American League Washington 9; Detroit 7, St. Louis 5; Boston 2. P Cleveland Philadelphia New York-Uhicago, rain, ational League ; St. Louis Boston 0. ago 6; New York 4. Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh SANNE WILL DEFEND TITLE Toledo 4. aris, June 6,—Mlle. Suzanne nglen of France will attempt to n the women’s singles tennis le for the sixth successive time Wimbledon this year and will to retain the world’s doubles le, which she has won for four sassive years with Miss~Elizabeth of California, according to a ime received today from Mlle. len’s father in Nice. e tenuis star will pair with Miss again in the doubles, will not in the mixed doubles but will f in the. singles if she feels she sufficiently. recovered from her gt illness, M. Lenglen said. The Pppion -resumed training yester- lardware Team Is Strengthened ie Alex:Bosen & Bro. and Hard- teams of ‘the City Commercial ue will“cross bats at the local park at 6:30 this evening. The am has been strength- addition of several in- jlayers and are, confident their opponents with ‘are tied gor first place ley Evans Says Snakes an idol of # ball r than the ability to hin; ‘ai sce 1 ‘ineéption of the game, had its idols, but never ho Wie led Babe Ruth. i won a place in the spotlight his ability to hit the ball, pecialty being the making of runs: wor his first popularity in ved the hero worship] | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE °.:): i | | | | | a DON'T Quit ow ANY BALL” “HANDLING BUNTS 1S OVERLOOKED BY | MOST CATCHERS all the vogue, wouldn't be very prac you feel that you ‘are right, fight for your point. When you have erred, do not seek to place the blame on a teammate or the umpire by front of the reuched first Playing fe system, 4 offering an alibi that you hope will} the runner cover up your mistake. aecurate Every big league catcher makes | never had mistakes. No one is infallible. The] was very acc thing to do is have the courage of yeur convictions, call for the style up fo work last sea- ¢ base. or 1 run was base hit invariably scored from second. rm Was most essential. BY RAY SCHALK Watch Carefully Play Stars Premier Catcher, White Sox A catcher shoulds always have a tas great rapid ey do}? Paneth sAcedall ey) bar pee rete ae wae tion this) is made LU OE possible by careful study of each Methods that produced results i yea back, with pitehers’ battles Once a catcher gaiys ueknowledge of the opposing batter it is up to tical in these days of the lively ball }him to use such information to the and home-run sluggers. best possible advantage. Don't alibi, would be the vegy] When I broke into the American first suggestion | would offer any | League, base runn s one of the catcher who aspires to become a}most important features of play. gucr. Accept the breaks of | Breaking up of the steal of second ume as they come. was a play that always loomed up in ch@& when a batsman then the A strong 1 strong arm but usually curate. Tet my lack of stuff by getting it away quickl, ried to also by piteh that you believe will be most}ealling for a pitchout when I be effective and then stand or fall on 1a runner was going. yeur judgment. Things have changea now. A 5 husky fellow who hits them hard. | week or more Boone was almost The style of batting of the two,|helpless at the bat. He was press- however, differs widely. Ruth hits | ing, which thre m off his stride, them high and far, the home-run| changed his al swing. — Fohi swing. Boone hits them far but on| took him f the lineup, sending 1 the line, jin the vet ‘an Collins. “Boone a Boone hits for many extra bases,} bust.” opined many of the but they are doubles and triples] “AW Ike. needs is a1 tathbeo than shome stuns, Ul,” exelaimed Fohl. “Anxious to ests keep’ up his start, he has been ' in | trying too hard, not hitting natu It seems that Boone is to win] tryin i fame as a big league batsman after | He will be back in the game in no less an authority than Manager | f¢W days, then wateh his’ smoke. John Mc@raw of the New York ees (hénbe-caaeed hin on, s ? Looks as if Fohl had the proper eueae slant. After a few days’ rest Fohl F sent Boone back into~the lineup, Last winter in conversation with | 8°" cone ‘ DP, Manager! Wee) ‘Folil cof uBostoniy | pro) ue cron. workeat: tel pnt hus brought up the question of the | ee? ae ‘actor in Boston’s win- makeup of his outfield. Tt was pe ee eee oe on Tk Bp oie. fore Veach had been secured from PERE V QUE EYE SORA ESD Oe: Detroit. PEPPER HITS son has won a place. I don't know who will play left field but I do known that Tke Boone will be in right,” said Fohl. Boone had reported in the fall of year and until injured had made a good showing. oT positive that any fellow asi cay who can hit better than 400 an e T cr organization as strong as the Would Not Have U. S. Join League should have no DES . H y making the grade in the majo! Unless It Is Divorced \ was Fohl’s viewpoint. a ees Long before the senson opened From League Fohl had informe: Boone that he —-- was the regular right fieider. ; eee Washington, June 6.-The rreat- That bit of wisdom on the part of et for peace in the world to- Fohl helped to make Boone. It “the uncovenated, uncommit: gave him confidence and spu untrammeied free will of the h to get into the best po I G, W. him on to get into the best po an people, E 3. W. shape. Boone is 20 pounds 1 Pepper (rep. F jared in a this year than ever in,his career. | radio add defending the com- the first 10 games thie | Promise world court plan now before g _ games this) the senate. Boone — justified — FohI’s} “4.8604 ' Ta His hitting featured the|,, While Amer upport for the y play of the Red Sox. He] “World court strong, heralded as a great hitter, a| Senator Peppe , i second Ruth. the League of Nations is just as } Then came +a slump. and for al definite, as “some Americans feel so FIVE WINGED FOOT STARS TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: DAUVEN, MOURLON. asa pitcher, then as a cham- wer, the bare ad King. of ent ig hom a another son of swat, Ike ‘Like Ruth, Boone .is a big, prams camara acme positions on th WHO'LL RUN FOR FRANCE BERNARD, TROMEL, JACKSON. BOTTOM: The five runners in the accompanying layout recently qualified for e. French OPympic.team which will compete against rival nations of the world in Paristhis summer. . Bernard is champion at 5 Z the 83-meter, hurdles, Dauven attire’ 600-meter run, Jackson at the 150- | Placed in a’society which demands meter dash, Mourlon at the 100-meter dash and’Tromel at the 300- meter run, Modern Catcher Must Learn To Outguess The Other Side On Hit-and-Run Play, Says Schalk t Tans catcher need no longer worry about the base stealer, His big job is tying to keep the batter from hic ting the ball safe, and calling the play in advance when the hit and gun is about to be pufied. Keep Your Signals From Rivals Proteet your signals. Never let the opposition get wise to your me- thod of signaling to the pitcher. Keep in mind your infield and outfield and see they are playing properly for the style ball that is to be pitched. Often the moving of a few feet on the part of out- fielder the pl A great many teams play the hit and run on the first ball pitched. Some put it on when the second ball delivered. Knowledge of such facts help. Otherwise the catcher must dope out the situation and his hun features of play overlooked by most catchers is the handling of bunts in Tront of the plate and the catching of*foul flies. I prac- tice constantly on both. makes a big difference in strongly on this point that they be- lieve the creation of an entirely new court without league relationship is ry to our protection.” rhe problem for serious minded ns,” he added, “is how to the court without getting in- volved in the league. This is nét.an thing to do. The relation be- the league and the court is intimate. The judg are electd by the league, they are paid by the league. The administrative contract between the nations and the court is maintained through the secretar- iat of the league. The council of the league is authorized to treat the court substantially as its attor- ney general and to call upon the judges for advisory opinions. Nine- tenths of the work of the court has been done, not in deciding cases submitted by nations but in acting as if it were the attorney general of the I “In any case before the court in which the United States differs from a position taken by the league and the adversary of the United States agrees to that position, the United States would find itself before jud- ges whose -inevitable prejudices might greatly reduce our chances of success in the litigation.” Migratory Habit Still Exists With Americans A young man in Europe !ooks for- ward as a ruie to spending his life in the city of his birth and, very likely, in the profession or business pursued by his father, But in the United States, for 200 years, a large part of each generation has moved West und created new homes for itself. Nothing could more effee- tively foster individualism of the type advocated (and typified) By Herbert Hoover. This migratory habit persists to the present day even whien it has lost much of its economic justiti- cation, Americans are forever on the move; the man who lives in the house where he wis born is almost a curiosity. f The sense of transience thus cre- ated leads also tg a certain loose- ness of community organization, and specifically*to a toleration of corrupt practice in. business and politics. The mayor of your town may be a boodler; but after all, since you are thinkiig seriously of moving to Austin, Tex., next spring, what does it matter? ‘ The departure from the old Americanism which was created so largely by the existence of the fron- tier, has naturally gone further in the Eastern states than in the West, which is even today, much closer to pioneet conditions. As re- gards thé careers of the young man, for example, New England: to- day resembles'-France more nearly than the Far West... + ves Beyond the Mississippi, eyebrows are still raised: when soung George elects to settle down in old-George’s business instead of striking out.for himself. In most: Western com- munities any healthy maa. who elects to live on his’ income “with- out working, at something will find himself most unhapplly fsolated— so nffich so, indeed, that almost in- variably he is forced to flee to New York or Paris. When he does this he-finds himself for ,the first time from him a definite degree of Paying for an Old Wrong * By JUSTIN WENTWOOD It had been fA matter of a $20 | bill that had disappeared from the cash drawer 30 years before. The suspicion had {allen updn Jensen: Haldman did not go as far as.to ac- cusé the young clerk. But anitfl the young fellow could disprove the charge, Which was unlikely fn the extreme, there would be no promo- tion for him. And until the. money was found Jensen couldn't give up the position. Jensen stayed on. In thoxe days jobs were not plentiful. ahd men did not shift from one to another. Jensen remained at his bookkeép- ét’s desk, while the firm enlarged, beciime first a compaby and then a corporation. Other men came and went, but at fifty-three Jensen was still assistant bookkeeper at exactly the current salary. ed For thirty years Jensen had stuck t6é his job, at first betaugse of the suspicion that hung o¥ér hi, and afterward out of an obstitvate pride. It became @ sort of mania with him to show “Maldman’ fe would not be driv@n oft, ana be ing an old bachelor he hat no adi lute ‘Incentive to edra more money. He became a queer, dogged, eldefty man, perpetually. revolving his grievance in his mina. The corporation. was-successful. It was moving to new premises. The old furniture was to be sold off and replaced by new. Jensen's old desk, at which he had sat for the 30 years, was being carried toward the entrance when it came apart in the bearers’ hands. It went to pieces on the floor—completely wormeaten, the merest shell’ of a desk. At the noise Haldman ‘came. out of his office and stood frowning by. ~ “Hello, what's this?” he asked, , The desk had once been the till, when the business was in its begin- nings. Now, stooping, Haldman extracted from the crevice behind the drawer, into which It fiad be- come wedged, 2 $20.bill, faded from age, perforated and moldy, and looking Ike the antique it was, but stil undeniably a $20 bill. Haldman looked up and saw the triumph in Jensen's eyes, and sud- denly he remembered. It was a long time since he had: thought about that old matter. His eyes dropped. “I'd like to see you,” said Jen- sen, “Come into my office,” answered Haldman. Through Jensen’s triumph there surged the practical sense of the value of his discovery. Haldman should pay him the value his serv- ices ought to have received those 30 years, With interest he catcu- lated this at $35,000 at least. This calaulation was a hobby of his. At any rate he would ask as little as $5,000, fess Nobody about them understood the meaning of the little drama, for those who had been , acquainted with the: stoty had long since passed off the scene. There were only Jensen and Haidman. J sen followed the president into his office, Haldman turned and hed. out his hand. “You've cleared your- self, Jensen,” he said. At.this Jensen’s wrath surged up and suddenly overcame his pru- dence, “Cleared myself?” he shouted. “It's you who've been shown up for what you are. You've broken my life... I wish to. God. I had I've tolled for you these thirty years past In the same job, wheb: I ought to be'one of the heads the firm!” £ “My dear fellow, I know. It's too bad, and I'll keep you In mind for promotion: when the head bookkeeper leaves,” . said. Hald- man. “Leaves? Dies, you mean! That fellow means to stick forever? And do you think there can be any- thing that will make yp for the h—! you've made my life, for the ruin of it?” “No, no, Jensen,” eaid Haldman apologetically. “As you say, noth- ing can make up for thi How- ever, I want to show my regret in some practical. way. Wouldn't. a monetary acknowledgment be ac- ceptable to you?”. » Jensen grew calm. “Well—I sup- pose we've got to take a practical view of the matter, Mr. Haldman,” he admitted. i “Exactly,” answered Haldman, with vast. reNef. Of course the thing’s so difficult.” He hesitated, then picked up the $20 bill which he had laid down on his desk. Here, take this, Jensen, as a little attempt at compensation,” he said, placing it ‘4 Jensen’s hand. (©, 1936, Western Newananar Union) Honduras Turkeys More Brilliant, iridescent plumage. dis- tinguishes the Honduras turkey, being black tipped with brassy green and fringed with greenish copper: The hedd is: bright blue and yellow, und the ‘rump. region is. stecl-hlue, With biliaht eyes cf green-blue inargined with copper marking the ends of the grayislr tail feathers. It is sald to be much more gaudy than the peacock, and though somewhat smaner tian our Eastern wild tur- key its’ meat Is claimed to be mbch better, Experiments at+ @oological gar- dens indicate thatthis fancy bird will breed with the less-colorful of it domestic species, ‘It t¥ the oaty dative to tropical lowlands, Mextean tupkey, from ur domestic turkey: is, believeth to: have originated, lives on the: high. tabte- lands. It “has the.. characteriatic white-tipped tall. feathers of whee npentic bled,» Wild torkesa in. An- zona’ and. New Mextco” show’ this feature, «while ‘turkeys of the’ a he Mart? he Mexican bird: are’ part! ce the Mexicar Is and partly. Mike! the Belterb* wild turkey. of 3 Connecticut” nyantfacturer “has,°.a wire fenée for. keeping. auto ‘drivers from going over precipices, ).7 Sophistication.—New Republle, 000,000" bale: A jormal world cotton crop: stolen that d—n twenty-dollar bill.’ Gaudy Than Our Peacock | species of turkey, however, whiely is | Pe | te wil of soutien Texts] the culprit replied, ‘“‘un@ss -sonating an officer?” _, (from) the Unien of South Africa, Device to Facilitate Instruction in Writing Electrograph is the name of an instrument invented in Spain to facilitate Instruction in, writing in schools, ‘Theeipparatus is designed to educate the hand tu move in ac- cordance with the will. First of all, metallic sheets are cut in such a manner as to afford graphic designs most difficult) for the untrained nitiscles—anglés, loops, straight lines, crooked lines, vertical and horizontal lines, etc. Tho sheets, whén used by the child, must be so arranged that they may easily be brotight together or scpnrated, as desired; and this ts necessary also tn order to make the lesgon difficult or eusy, as desired by the instruc- ter. These sheets, consequently, fre fastened down with screws sv peculiarly made that a certain pres- sure inay cause them to give a bit to one side or the.other.. Under the desk is un electric bell connected with the sheets above by a copper wire. Below these, and entirely isolated, is another system of. sheets. The child is brought before the instrument and told to place his paper between the free spaces of. the sheets, mark his outline: and then punch a key. This. contact will open the electric current: and make the bell ring. If the pressure he-exerts does not make the metal- lic outline precisely cover the one on his penciled paper, the bell be- {low rings, giving immediate netice of his error, The child enjoys the “game,” and is stimulated to make his loop, or curve exactly match that of the metallic sheet Obtain Paint Remover by Processing Corncobs Furfural 1s the. aldehyde of fur- faran and is obtained from proc- essing of corncobs. The corncob and water are placed in an auto- clave and steam at about 130 Pounds pressure is admitted and the mixture is permitted to digest for about two hours, after which the furfural is blown off by steam, condensed and collected. ‘The fur- fural is then separated from the water by distillation. The yield is about 120 pounds of furfural from one ton of corncobs, or approx!- mately 6 per cent, " Furfural has an agreeable odor and boils at a temperature above 100 degrees C. the same as that of turpentine. This makes furfural a much less danger- ous substance than some of the solvents that-are used in paint and varnish removers. It also obviates the necessity of weighting the. sol- vent with wax, as. it evaporates slowly enough to do its work thor- oughly. Furthermore, it does not injure the surface underneath. When smeared over a surface it evaporates after a while, but It shows a tendency to form drops. This, disadvantage may be removed by the addition of 20 per cent of solvent naphtha. By the addition of wood oil the viscosity of the fur- fural, is — increased.—Scientific Amerifean. Black and Green Tea The difference lies in the process of curing. All varieties of the plant can be made into either green or black tea, but some vurleties are better suited for making one or the other. In the manufacture of green tea the freshly-picked young and tender leaves ure subjected to live steam or heated air, or are placed in contact with a hot surface which destroys; the oxidizing properties in the leaf. After rolling and dry- ing, the cured product gives a green or greenish yellow infusion, In the manufaeture of black tea, the ox- idizing process is done during the withering, which lasts from 12 to 24 honré, and is continued after the withered leaf is rolled by allowing the teas to oxidize or ferment from two to six hours before they are finally dried. nkind They were very much ih love, but at last came the day when they had a bitter quarrel and they parted, each resolved never to see the other again as long as they. lived. Years passed, and they had al- most forgotten that little love af- fair, when one Hight they came face to face with each other at a dance. The man felt rather embarrassed, but he went eagerly up.to her, nev- ertheless, and said softly;: “Why, Muriel!” She looked at him indifferently. “Let me see,” she said catmly. “Was Jt you or your brother who used to.be an old admirer of mine?” He was ‘snubbed, but he rose to the occasion, “I really don’t remember,” he re- plied affably. “Probably my father.” —London Answers, | A Suggestion “Well, law suzz!” ejaculated Mrs. Johnson in the midst of her read- ing. “This is shore funny: A pro- fessor,, up. there in the Kast some'rs is going to-try to larn young apes to talk.” “Hum!” returned Gap, Johnson of. Rumpus. Ridge. » “If-it aion't. cost too much we mought get Him down yur to try his scheme on our baby. The little feller don't do much now but cuss.” heen. erect cs tees '. “No Consbliftion The vicar, after a heavy defeat, was returning discongolate. from the links. “a : “Cheer up,” said his opponent, “you'll win at the; finish. ly san be burying me one day, I: ex- ect.” hc Said the vicar, be your hole?” * Z ok Ate Excite A neWsboy. took a handfal: of. ped. nuté, {rom a-peanut stand and wai artest for it. ie i {Wellycswhat are 4you here for?” the ‘ate demanded. T don’t know, your. honor,” the it’s ‘Imper- “But even then,” There are‘almost*.as many motor vehicles in the United States as the¥e, are telephones, The’ entire African ‘coal'output is r Its boiling point is | ~~ A Queen and 3 Her Castle | They were seated in the living- room—Fred Henderson and his guest from the office—waiting for the dinner gong. “Nice little home you have here, Fred. Everything so neat and in good taste. What’s the recipe?” “Credit the little. woman in there. She’s the home manager —art director, purchasing ageat and general counsel on what to buy and how to buy. ” “She knows! Reads the adver: tisements! - Reasons that: adver- tised goods must be right goods—- in style, taste, quality; that they must be truthfully. represented, and that they must be worth every.penny asked for them. If they were not, the manufacturer making them or the dealer selling them could not lung continue in business. Logical, isn’t it? “Yes, sir, Bill, if I were as well informed on things to eat, clothes to wear and furnishings for the home as Louise, I’d kick up this bally job of mine and become ‘an ‘Expert ‘Adviser to People Who Don’t Read Advertisement.’ ” ADVERTISEMENTS ARE YOUR EXPERT. ADVISER ON BUYING ‘WiSELY— READ THEM ALL E Get Your Announce ents THE TRIBUNE All Styles, Printed or Engraved. SUsatauunandtinsnudnueddnucaninuesieariest _ BISMARCK: TRIBUNE CO.