The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX Or SISLER GETS CERTIFICATE Is Called Most Valuable Pla er in 1922 and mar Browns, w man Isomely mounted certifi- | ating him as the player in) the American League in 1922, but h failed to y ‘ore a crowd 0 0,000 int esterday With Hoyt pitching fine ball, the Yanks blank- | ed the ns, & to Falk's home run in gave the Chicago Wh vietor ver Bo: n yesterday venerable Larry Gardner, pinch hit: | ting, aided Cleveland to beat Wash- | ington, 4 te while Philadelphia made three runs in the ninth to win | from Detroit, 4 to 3. In the Nation: York, 10 to 6. ivitne. de most Pittsburgh beat | Brooklyn bea! with Dutch Reuther Barnes pitched good ball against St. Louis, and Boston | won, 6 to 2, while thre enabled Cincinnati to beat phia, 4 to 2 1” BASEBALL | BASEBALL American Association y L. St. Paul .... 4 17 Indianapoli Louisville Kansas City Columbus. Minneapolls Milwaukee. 18 Toledo 17 home runs Philadel. | National League New York .. 30 Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston Pittsburgh St. Lonis * Philadelphia Z 15 488 | American League WwW Boston New York * Detroit St. Louis Washington Chicago Cleveland Philadelphia 581 | Games Ame Milwaukee Kansas City at Toledo. St, Paul at Indianapolis Minneapolis at Louisville. Today Assoc! Columbus. St. Louis at Boston. Cineinnati at Philadelphia, Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. American League Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland New York at Detroit, Philadelphia at Chicago. _RAILROADERS WIN GAME = The Transportation team defeated the Hardwares in the City Commer. cial Baseball League last night, 16 to 4. The rain storm stopped the gain after four and a half innings. Free hitting marked the contest. Batteries for the Transportation team were Sorlien and Svendsg: and for the Hardwar Critz Riley. There was a noticeable i crease in atten night. Billy Evans Says i ' Jot down Mr, Weather Man as pennant factor. He will have considerable to-say as | to who will win the 1924 flags in the major leagues. The double-headér menace is ready looming up pig before the eyes of a half-dozen major league leaders. Perhaps no two managers fear it more than Miller Huggins of the Yankees and John MeGraw of the Giants. The leaders of the two pennant , Winning New York clubs must over- come it if they are to repeat. Practically every major league S leader is seeking pitching strength. The staffs of many of the big league clubs are unbalanced. Sev- eral have -eapable first string men, j but none for relief or emergency work. .Some have only one or two first string. men with many promis- ing recruits. Double headers are a great strain on a pitching staff. Proper selection of pitchers must be guided by the rest the men receive between starts. - A succession of double headers often so throws a staff out of routine ‘that it is weeks before it is back in shape ‘and running. smoothly again. It is doubtful if there ever has @ worse spring for baseball ‘than, the 1924 brend. During the first two months of play there were 0 ns than a dosen ‘really good " Many games were played peter ‘unfavorable conditions. ‘The ‘result:. many double headers for er on. AMES |. The ‘Yankees are going to feel 4] “handicap of the double _head- in this“respect. pring, with. first sring tafe going great, it would the Yankees’ advantage have played every game. The | hus ut THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE I'THIS TINY MITE DIRECTS i | | | | | | | TAD SHEPPERD ingest coxowain is 15-year-old Tad Shepperd, who guides the var varsity crew of the 13 pise oral Academy of Philadelphi which was eutered in the Yale at Derby, Coun, Shepy weighs bo pounds with his megaphone Old Catching Stars Begin To Pass Out in Both | Leagues—-Brooklyn Kid Best of Newcomers By Billy ns ] » Chien The tandard f i league | rell as the constantly fluct major catcher in “Who is the catcher in’ you T have jut t end of the game suffer [thal onents quality of major league | ply isu drop below par, | V s sever | famous receiver ‘led to the rook W. Taylor of the Broo eine the National vi it hus one of the com ree rad inge. Good catchers seem to 4 Wien a to fade for erop of veteran stars | tion to many tars since ‘The re few years the ly the same. erans Laud ‘Taylor Brooklyn. He’s the catcher to come up Frank rowas a star with » Cardinals back in 1914.” Taylor reports to oon take S| in the fall of the 1 ting from the who | wel Robin- were Otto ger and Harold rue time show on th Schalk, the and the. hard-working vereld is good as clever ", but Otto Krueger, a stop veteran who scem was fading: und hard hitter could not » runners in the one ever. Veterans Slowing Up A similar condit ists in the N: rar of the s of yesterday are beyinning to, up. Any number of major leaders are crying — for| come ard. Manager Robinson liking to Taylor. With’ the catchers. | front of him he was Take the Giants of today. The velop a first- made up of three : hiv been Gowdy, Frank Say n ideal Ainsmith, All have studies with ed the 30 mark, | ex re: wasn't long few years ayo the National | when ; nd Ivan » picked up two great youns | Olson ed that the Charlotte in “Butch” Henline and} club had forwarded a genuine stat arrell, Manager Bill Killeter | for the National League. up to the major le immediately her. der and benefited by the bad spring. ‘The | Chicago White ox, fom instance have without a manager two of their best pitchers, Faber a Robertson. The Cleveland club suffered ag eral slump, and the Detroit team sut- | fered for a time because of injure N Ra yeadaaee Peaeiaecoitehors | dependable putting touch, A master Undoubtedly, the first string | 0 all ot strokes, E help pitching staff of the Yanl which | less en the greens and lost cham- ve to carry most Of the bur | pionship after c ne put te hard test be- | In his f1 mpionship, headers at Brook a mory si sy he ondition exists with the | Used 2 midiron on the green: youthful experiment. He ly as a MeGr eserve strength 3 ays ig stranger than the Yanks, | Mazined the loft of the elub helped SENG eal him on long roll-up putts. s the beginning of a series vhich ended finally from an old of Princeton Astanetined eaeerane looking in- strument which had all the archi- | tcetural espeets of a potato masher. a putter the Ames’ creation golfers get the notion they and never get over Some + poor putters dae Tireless experiments, with new | and theories only serve to Ayl| ei ighten their difficulties | It was years before C . the Chicago amatenr? developed many dot Giants is prob j but as tring men. r Miller Hugpins of the isn’t much concerned about the state of affairs. “It’s just as | hi for the other club to win} le b if not a little hard- was his laconic observation, ers, Travis champion used a freak putte with great succe and won the British but Evans had the ; ses If You Can’t Putt ‘s the club you have b bout, rood counted one of the game’s sures steady swing and a fecling of | d i oes ter or worse than i 5 iple hi-faved blade so gen- Don’t Blame Clubs | : hi apps palit putt like 2 fiend the jhe used it. Faith whi BY JOE WILLIAMS | waiting for. It wag. Evans In the matter of putting: one style | used it ever since and is now e one style of put- | putters. us another, Walter confidence in the implement, that | the is about all there to putting. | He V Yep, the Duke Admits Teaching Is Royal Fun Once the greatest swimmer ir the world, The Duke, ‘Mr. Kahana- moku ,to ‘be formal, is now a swimming instructor in the Golden West. beg a very competent one, if you must know. You see him here giving # nope-too-hard-to-lobK-at ' pup a few Ing'and-onts about, the éclence of ’ HUSKY VARSITY OARSMEN | ds O'Far- | looking young | e stand- | the | in the! amateur championship, the first and only American ever to win it, The English, having never seen a ‘ attributed the ed success to the queer looking club and took imme- ditte action baring it from future tournaments. It was prebably just |as well that Evans monstrosity did- | n't exist in those times. All types of putters ave used in the ‘American championships. There is no great uniformity even among the Some of the champions Marton, instance, ROBBED BANK. | topnotchers. use their own designs, Ms king of the amateurs, for makes his own putters. (Lae ae —____—— The Nut Cracker r oe | WHEN THE BABE MET PERSHING | “Well, John, (you don't: mind me j calling y do yout) 1 sup- | pose you ¥ a Follies girl witha v ndal on her hands (ales you heard I had joined the | National Guard.” | “You are welcome, Mr. Ruth. We |ueed men from all awlks of life.” “Say don't mention walks to me. | These American League pitchers walk me dizay “T suppose you've done a | sc dierin “L hope you aren't trying to wise- | crack me, Persh. I'm the hardest working guy in baseball.” » devoted some time, I to your Infantry Drill | | | lot of “Well, ours ain't. hardly big enough for drilling, but you sure {hit it right about her needing regu- Jlating. Why only last night—” “What, in your opinion, Mr, Ruth, was the most important thing | America got out of the World War?” t chain of Army and Navy stoi know, it is not becoming of a soldier to ‘indulge in levity, sir. | “Not even when you take a little | ginger ale with i At this point the good | sighed hopelessly and opened a five ; sport extra which lay on his robbed a 1d baby it Of a gun, Norma Ander: while holding: her axi driver, at the pol general | nesriy town. Here offi In the county jail at Lewistown, “JUST FOR FUN” 3 arrested her and recovered the money. Police are seeking two men believed to be involved. | i { i { | | i | | | bank at Farmington, Ill, of $1,149, in her arms. Then she forced a to drive her to a friend’s home in a IL, she fun.” s She “did it for “By the way, what on earth has happened to the auiteti ? } Ruth (registering alarm). | don’t mean to tell me them “You boys COMPETITION Gowdy \ go to th Ruth: tuke no ne | you know.’ Pershing: “I really look for you to make a great record as an army nan.” Ruth: “Well, if them cookies will get the ball over, I'll show you a record that is a record,” Discovered Great Gold Mine North of Toronto Gold prospecting is among the world’s romantic adventures, and there is nd more thrilling story in its annals than that of the dis- covery of the great Hollinger mine, some 500 miles north of Toronto, in | Canada. Thirteen years ago a young man, Ben Hollinger by name, was tramping through the low bush prospecting when his eyes hap- pened to alight upon an outcrop of rock in a desolate waste. He strug- gled over to it, and on examination found it contained gold. Today the Hollinger mine rivals the great mines of South Africa, and last vear outstripped the greatest of j them, the New Modderfontein, which had previously held the anteeing the capital a ! world’s record for gold output. It |on, the new stock to be issued to covers 400 acres, and below its | finance the construction of the new rugged surface run nearly 45 miles | ships, was that “the United States of tunnels and an electric railway | before the war, outside of the old system. The great mills roar day | snips of the American Line, had and night, and every month $7,000,- | no merchant marin y 000 in gold leaves the refinery. | the United States Lines, the: There are more than 2,000 men em- | not only the ships built duri ployed in the mine, mostly working | war ‘but the Germa nships wonfis- underground, and they never see | cated after the r, creating a for- gold at all. They are surrounded | midable competition.” by gold, yet all they see is the | dirty gray rock being scooped up and taken to the refinery. the first ball player to front, wasn’t he?” “Well, it certainly didn’t ve to quite them Braves, _ FRENCH SHIPS: Paris, June 10.—The keel of the first of the two great liners which the Compagnie Cenerale Transat- lantique undertaken for ihe I. New York service, to American and British compe- during the course of next monin. Plans call for the vessel to be put in commossion during the summer guarantee a minimum spe mer and 18 in winter. The new liner will be a quadruple turbine oif burner of $8,000 tons, about feet long and developing 50,000 horsepower, The Muilding of another ship is ip accordance entered upon by the Frenc ment and the company, the former increased the for transportation of the ma other shin will be dbiult 1930. One of the main considerations govern where); ly An- before sidies to the Frenc Homes under construction are be- ing wired for radio, > build! tition, will be laid at Saint Nazaire | wit hthe agreement | | State School i Graduates Four | | In High School: | dan, June ‘11—For the first time in the history of the North | | Dakota state training school, four | have completed a full four school course. Com- cises were held at nd four received diplomas for high school work and 19 for completing eighth grade work. The state training school, under Supt. W. F. McClelland, now} offers a complete high school course with the exception of laboratory | sciences, The school tonight will stage musical comedy, with 30 in the cast, to which the public is in- vited. Fi irst Phonograph History mentions talking ma- chines as early as the Thirteenth century. In 1762 Rev, John Wes- ley states in his diary, be saw at Lurgan, Ireland, a clock with an automaton of an old man, which, every time the clock struck, opened the door with one hand, drew back the curtain with the other, turned Ris head and then said‘in a loud, agticulate voice: “Past 1, 2, 3,” and go ou. The inventor, a man named Miller, told Wesley that he had made many successful experiments and could make a man who could talk and sing bymps, but he was too busy on “other wark. In 1783 Abbe Mical presented fo the French Academy of Sciences an invention that talked, but he later broke it up, having religious scruples. In 1877 Edison brought out his -first talking machine, which, by the way, was first displayed in Paris. The standard of dancing in London is higher than that of any other town or city in the world, experts say. Gates Disproved Charge AN EVENING AT HOME That He Was Careless John W.: Gates’ first large scale _ Courtesy of and Copyright, 1924, By Radio Digest (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW): WITH THE LISTENER IN: speculative venture, barbed wire. is what many would-be plungers | | find on their Wall street raids. Late | in the last century Gates was the main backer of two steel com-/} | panies, Federal Steel and Ameri- can Steel and Wire, with a total Sapitalization of nearly $200,000,- gBe These organizations were merged with the United States Steel cor- poration, but Gates was refused a | Dlace with the new combination. He was told his business methods were careless, whereupon he foun3- ed the Republic Iron and Stee} com- | pany, which became a thorn jin the side of the United States Steel company, When Gates died in 1911 he left a fortune of nearly 000,000, | which disproved allegations. of slip- | shod methods and the assertion that all plungers eventually are wiped out and become objects of charity.—New. York Times. Old but Good A young dady sat next to a dis- tinguished bishop at a church din-‘| ner. She was rather awed by the bishop’s presence. Fer some time | she hesitated to speak to him. Finally, seeing some bananas passed, she selzed the opportunity to start conversation with him and | said: “I beg your pardon, but are you fond of bananas?” The bishop was slightly deaf, and ,| leaning toward her, replied: “Pardop me, but whet did vou | say?” “I said,” repeated the young lady, blushing furiously, “do you like bananas?” The bishop pondered the question gravely for a moment, and then an gwered: “It. js a curious question, | but if you wish my honest opinion, |Z have always preferred the old- | fashioned pight. shirt,”—Horper'’s Weekly. SSRgSUGSESESESEEE aac S858 abggpett a an Street 3 fasted SSHSegS8Z73E8 3 St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, con- taias the Chapel of the Order of St. Michas) and St, George, which is used only once a year, " SBeassee ain a i es ro ja Sess 3 ats a sty at A Queen and ler 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 agent 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 long 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.’ ” ADYERTISEMENTS ARE YOUR EXPERT ADVISER ‘ON BUYING WISELY— READ THEM ALL Get Your a ‘WEDDING Announcements "he chap! —at— THE TRIBUNE CHR YS ai All Styles, Printed or Engraved. en # "BISMARCK TRIBUNE co.