The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports TY COBB GOES AGAINTOWARD TOP OF HEAP Veteran Detroit Manager Is Hitting the Ball at a Lively Rate JAMIESON CLIMBS UP With nineteen 3 service behind h , Cobbppilot of the Detroit stead of slip; towards tom of the Ame today the A. { major le if Tigers, in- the bot ue batters, top with an him thin rican les placing list of leading hitters famed Georgia Peach has t in every the st at bat more average of dl, in th The distinction of play with the Tigers since the and has been than any other played in the Going to bat times in Cobb has connected 71 hit ten doubles, two triple a pair of home and has fed the pl 39 tin | Cleveland, batt a week age climbed with h season le ue 50 game » includ 1 Jar ¢ eighth an a 4 tie for second honors Ruth of the Yankees with Heilmann the out of the game operation, still with The figure of Wednesday. Eddie Co the White shortstop and Jamie are in a triple tic with nine each, Ruth has with eKn Williams of trailing him with nine. Other leading batters: Harris, ton, .J: OnE eon in the st into Babe Harry ag a rt loading 76. include Sox manager arrett, White on of Cleveland, in base stealing 14 he St Loui Bo: , Boston. 849; Sheely | Chicago, $48; Rice, Washington. ¢ Prothro, Washington ; New York .337; Williams, St. Louis | In the National L Hornsby of St. Louis Snyder of the honors, Hornsby 391, Fournier of to eleventh with but still leads in home with twelve. Wheet ce with Kelly, Boston Rogers ateher ague, passed ¢ Giants for batung 4060 and) Suyder Brooklyn dropp avers run hitting + of Brooklyn clings to third followed ew York Youngs, Brooklyn G Chicago by 34) 37 mes, Hartnett, y York ntham, Chicago, while Bigbee and Pirates “best pair of the league, trail , of the burglars” eleven each Frisch, New York ing runs with 43; ¢ has 36, for second place Boston 34, In team hitting the fallen down but leads Chie: league average, th and the | ing the next with le in gather- untham, Chieago and Bancroft, nts have go for the former with 304} yston is crowd | Brooklyn and St. Louis with! Cubs 282, nder turned in his ecighth| having lost only one game this sea-| son. alting averages for the Western tightened, but without nge. Austin, Tu and who fought for the tched places with | Cullop leading with | .403, and the Oiler with 401. Davi, | Lamp, Lelivelt and Sargent all of | Tul next in the order named, (397, and the other tied Ba with 1 Billy Evans Says | Billy Evans Says Is trick pitching largely mythi-| Is the success credited to certain | alleged trick pitching largely due to | ology? | This thought is inspired by the | showing of a certain major league club aguinst pitchers: who are al- | leged to docter the balls. | One certain pitcher ‘seldom fin-| ishes a game against this particular club, although he is rated a very effective twirler. The manager of the tean) never raises the usual kick against the alleged trick pitcher, as to his methods. The.players never ask to have the umpire fook at the ball for signs of trickery. Never do they alibi when they strike out, that the ‘ball has ‘sailed a foot. Unquestionably, the pitcher has a decided advantage over the batsman who has the wrong mental attitude, who. is worrying morg about the condition: of-the ball than hitting it. That is the basis of the theory used by the manager of the club who seems able to combat the evils of trick pitching. t “Don’t fuss about the ball, but hit it. You must swing at it to do that. Don’t let the trick pitcher get you into-the hole. Take your cut at every ball that looke good. Pick on. the cripple. Any pitcher who docters the ball is sure to have trouble with ‘his control. Take ad- vantage of that fact.” ? one In brief, that is the manager's theory relative to trick pitching. The .point that he-dwells on, is having the proper mental attitude. ‘feels that proper poise can 3 x be acquited by having the bat- i te on — his: -duty—the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WHEN -WILLS WON, BU | | | COULDN'T “ ACK” it the Wills-Madden endation for git in which the fig gamenc ng Irishman surpr min nis 5 ell aware not ch “skull on| present-day major league them—Ty Cobb | hold “unique | does Cobb} er in point | Johnson the dean h has played his manager dwell two of fo on the | Johnson ball rather the pitcher his player d to hit the of hurlers, but ea one is of hit tion Is tends to of opinion, All at the proper the big thing combatting trick pitch the the man off of po club during zue Detroit Tiger He is now | eventeenth 1907, rogardle prove itude RIOT BREAKS s sterling pair of the work | teams, Cobb | Johnson on the | reached the pin- fact, neither Ty to take a back | in . Walter has had Cobb and Johnson Have Spent Entire Career With One Club | | in ised the sport world and won wide- seat from any of them since coming into the main canopy. Cobb has topped the hitters in 12 out of 13 ons. At one he turned the trick nine years been on three ms, though nev- world series winner. John name listed ing one of ajor league stars sans such seme t in pennant er ‘on has yet to tit fe honor. In the National League Max Car- Pittsburg and Zack Wheat, Brooklyn, claim the same honor thav goes to Cobb and Johnson. Neither, however, has been up long as Ty or Walter, Alexander has been on two outfi has also his | nate, Killete | on thi an as Kipke, One of Michiga Stars, Ends UP BALL GAME Detroit and New York Game Is Forfeited I Py NEA Servic Ann Arbor, Mich ry G. Kipke, one all-round athletes has ever produced, logiate career in June. Michigan bids adicu winner since the June 14— Har- f the great middle sed his With Chiage, June i Johnson of the Ame suspended Bob Meusel er for the Yankees, a Bert Cole, Detroit pitcher, ult of the New York-Detroit which in riot- sident an League e) his 4 br years Kipke has been highest order in foot- nd basketball. He eight letters and before he le Se mond and court, been the outstanding d Blue star during the past the hub of the the spark three 1h. Detroit for- terday to the New the orders of ans, when a near in the ninth inning. said to have started game in the Yankee s he Tiger's last trip east. , in Detroit, pitcher Cole hit ielder Meusel in the back with tched Meusel rushed for . He was dragwed away, Mana- and Babe Ruth into rument Meusel and € banished by Umpire Meuscl then walked dugout wun player. of grabbed threw ut on him. Meanwhile several hundred people swarmed on the field. Policemen couldn't stop them, id fist fight urred, Umpire June > yc National Bil occu trouble i UE 0, cs will win aon gridiron, has c dia Umpire riot The ade Can ven in 1 his bi football, Kipke first All>American € halfback. That w cason That was the y he 11 punts out of bounds inside Ohio © five-yard line, that ithout pe Vestern Conference football t fall Kipke failed to 22 performance in the though many thouch than rs who m Offensively, the Michi t do as well, but on the ¢ ame old reliable i p was ¢ ar nt to th \the ‘Tiger | ‘teammates wn and and Three him, f the n’s Greatest His Collegiate Career if anything, was su- of the season before, in getting Michigan anger zone. He didn’t | all season. years of high man in college, with his team st game for of the punt block in out have Kipk school play and a ; the | portant factor in the life and acti- ‘HARVESTING OF “WOMAN’S” CAR a CHEVROLET’S NEW With the ever-increasing for, alear. for sheik own upon their time, they are 4 more and more that a car for their pacual i dices personal use—their own car—is an Company has specially designed and] getual, day by day, necessity. added to its standard line a four-] “Utility, the ease of getting some- passenger coupe. The new car is| where and getting back again com- being shown by Corwin Motor Com-] fortably and quickly, the conveni- pany, in their showroom on MainJence of bringing- one’s shopping and treet. marketing packages home without With more than 14,000,000 motor | delay, the saving of time in so many cars now being operated throughout | ways, the conserving of energy,— United States, statistics recent-| these are the big appealing fore ly compiled by the National Auto-| The Chevrolet four. mobile Chamber of Commerce show] is fully equipped, that more than 5 percent of this} windshield cleaner, dome and dash sum total of cars are owned and op-| lights, foot accelerator, and plate erated by women. I glass windows fitted with Ternstedt The demand for a regulators. The closed body is by women’s car is constantly growing,| Fisher, Seating arrangements take according to automobile dealers.| care of four people without cramping Speaking of this yesterday, Mr. Cor-| or crowding; when less than four are win said: carried, the front seat beside the “The a driver may be folded up and turned in under the dash A compartment inside the car provides generous space for the carrying of packages. MERCER COUNTY OLD SETTLERS HOLD PICNIC The pioneers of Mercer county will hold their first annual picnic and reunion at Krem, N. D., one of the ‘oldest trading points west of the river. Some of the miin fea- tures of the two days celebraiton will be the pioneer parade, headed by| some of the old Indian fighter: hunters, trappers, wood-hawks an squaw-men. Appropriate speeches will be made by prominent men of the state who got their first start in what is now Mercer county. A shooting match for the old timers over 50 years of age has been ar- ranged and some of the boys of 1880 ‘To meet the requirements of wo- indi- Motor men use, has sun visor, 5 distinctively, utomobile is today an im- home, social, recreational and of women evdrywhere. J. Green- T. Greenfield, left field; Smith, center field; Christen- t field. Umpires Tiffin and WHEAT STARTS IN THE SOUTH Heavy Demands For Outside Labor in Southern Plains were tripped | to 0, but Kipke | y in the fray due | to injuries. In baseball and basketball he has | been a real twinkler. A} wk, and a hard ‘hitter, | work on the Michigan nine has aided to a ut extent in bringing n championship to the | Fisher aggregation. As guard and on the basketball quintets, “na most Valuable forward i of the most n has ever didn’t end either. The personality, ability as a class room ha a lofty pinnacle on | campus. | a F ppted t the University o tart in September. ipke ha one ypular fellows Michi . And his popula ff the field of batt en placed the Michi Kipke | position a to ae Mis souri, Evans forfeited the game to New York, 9 to 0. The score at the time, was Yankees 10, Tigers 6. Boston defeated Cleveland, 8 to 3, in the Americans, and Philadelphia nosed out to 6 victory over the White Sex. Danforth weakened in the third and Washington beat St. Louis 6 to 4. The Chicago Cubs went top in the Nationals, de ton to 1. Cincinnati York 4 to 1. In Brooklyn defeated the Dodgers 8 to f— BASEBALL American Assov ROSEN TEAM TRIMS LAHRS Commercial ‘League Game by 7 to 2 Score o to the Wins . Louis nd Brother b: the Lahr Motor st game Commercial ex Rosen m defeated team in the thus fa in Jast in to me, which w innings, w: being played in an hour and dis- eve ne ation St. Paul Louisville Indianapoli Kansas City Columbus Minneapoli Milwauke Toledo on the mound for nd Brother team ild pitched for the I Motors, with Smith and Fiteh receiving end of the respective ams. Two innings of drizzling rain made it somewhat difficult for itch crs to locate the plate with the pery ball. Interest in the Cor cial League is growing. Double-Play King Tell How To Do It! star Washington } nd his shortstop, Roger Peckinpaugh, considered the; double-play of the American lip. ore Chicago New York .. Brooklyn Cincinnati Pittsburg Boston St. Louis ... Philadelphia kings Boston New York . Detroit Washington St. Louis Chicago Cleveland Philadelphia .. Washington club e pla; breaking the record. Hither H Peckinpaugh started a majority these double killings. Unquestionably no two players are in a better position to give the bes! formula for the making of double plays. “Here is their prescription: ‘Always cover the bag on every play, and don’t be late in doing it. That puts you in the best pos- sible position to take a throw. Handle the ball fast and give it to the man covering with some- thing on it. | “Double plays cannot be made by mere tossing of the ball, the man ‘starting the play must cut it loose | and take a chance. “Many double killings are lost |} by inches and faulty handling ot the ball is always responsible. “Learn to pivot ‘on the bag as you receive the throw, so as to be in a position to start your throw without any lost motion. “Speed _gnd accuracy jals in the making ot Each can. be ac- quired. by constant practice.” of ; 26 m9) 728 Results Yesterday Anierican Association St. Louis 8; Brooklyn, 3. Cincinnati 4; New York 1. Chicago 5; Boston 1. Others postponed, wet grounds, American League Boston 8; Cleveland 3 Philadelphia 7; Chicago 6, New York at Detroit games forfeit: ed to New York 9 to 0. Washington 6; St. Louis 4, Natipnal League Indianapolis 12, Minneapolis 2; Louisville 8. Kansas City 1; Toledo 0. Milwaukee 5; Columbus 1. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE STANDING L W Pet. a 666 Since 1916, western states, with -1 2 666] federal aid have spent $23,828,800 -666| in building approach roads to the 1000} national parks. St. Paul ate the ‘Transportation ..... Alex Rosen & Bro. Hardware ae 2. 2 2 Lahr “Motor 0 Roncentra' itting of the (ball—rather than try- ing to prove the pitcher is cheating. Nearly 500 companies are insur- There are more than 50,000 pub- YANKEES STARS p jathletic stars will fight it out today BATTLING FOR TEAN PLACES Mandan Boy Is Candidate For U. S. Olympic Team Hon- ors in Today’s Tryouts | | | Leslie Harrison of Mandan, holder of the Purdue Univer- sity half-mile track record and the Indian state record at 1:24 flat is entered today in the Olympic trials at Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was sent to Cambridge by the Los Angeles, California, Athletic Club as its entry, 14.—-Sur- battles of Cambridge, vivors of the | iminary in the fi and field places on s of the Olympic track tryouts for the coveted the American teams: that will sail Mond for France, where the international championships will be held in eight field and 11 track events in the Harvard stadium. The results of today’s tests will be the determining factor in final selec- tions for the teams tonight by the American Olympic committee. Out of a total of more than 600 athletes, who have participated — in the various track and field fea- tures, a picked squad of approxi- mately 100 men will be chosen, with the first four finishers. in. each event figuring as the general basis of selection. JAMESTOWN ~PLAYSHERE Independent Baseball Game Scheduled For Sunday The fast independent team of Jamestown meets the Bismarck In- dependents at the local baseball park at 3 p. m. Sunday. The Bis- marck team now is playing a snappy game but expects a hard battle with the fast Jamestown club. Sorlien will pitch for the locals, with Fohl in reserve, while Fitch will do the receivin, Several new faces wil! be seen, including Greenfield, last year's A. C. letter man. The Bismarck line-up was announ- | ACREAGE jand a coaching | #8 | sufficient States Indicated HELD will show that their eyesight is just as keen and their nerves just as steady as a decade ago. June 14 and 15 are the dates of the celebration. The pioneers dance on Saturday evening will bring back memories of yester-years, One more fling to the tune of’“Turkey in the Straw” and call of “Salute yer pardner, gran’| right ’n left,” will be offered. Two sons of pioneers will put on a boxing match—“Battling” Krause! and Ernest Fox (Indian) both born and raised in Mercer county. Two baseball games are scheduled. The Indi . Palefaces on Satur- day and the East End vs. West End Sunday A historical pageant by the school children of Mercer county will be the feature ending the celebration. GOOD wh has in ut the ulletin of the Service, issued City office, tells north central Te the harvest labor harvest south. U. from The A already i t Employ- in © situation in condition of Winter Whea Oklahoma, Ka and Nebraska underwent a during the month of May, but is still higher than last year while the yield will fall short] of the May estimate, the present, on of the crop in these states | larger harvested | , and indicates outside labor. “Dry cool we during the first half, of May, infestation of chinch bugs in Eastern Kansas and Hessian Fly in the northern part of the state, have been responsible for the slump in condition and re- duced estimates as to yield; how- ever a million more acres will go into harvest this year than last, and on harvested acreage is based labor requirements. “The wheat harvest jis in fall swing in North Central ‘Texas, with labor in sight to meet demands. Cutting in North Central Oklahoma will begin about June 16. Sufficient labor has been decruited and is coming from the states to the south to meet the demand in this district. 4 “Some outside labor may be re- quired to handle the harvest in the extreme North Western counties of Oklahoma, where cutting will pro- bably start about June 26th. The reported e for ordinary harvest labor: in Oklahoma is from $3.00 to 60 per day with board and lodg- ing furnished. “The cool weather has retarded the harvest slightly and the first real demand for harvest hands will probably come about June 20th from south central s, in the Wichita distr Nothing has occurred ‘to change the early estimate of labor required for Kansas. Fully 40,000 men must be brought in from out- in 1 rado slump OAKLAND NOW SELLING BIG There is absolutely no truth in a report that the General Motors Com- pany will discontinue the mannfac- dure of Oakland cars, according to an official announcement to local distributors. The sale of Oaklands to date is double last year’s sales, proving that the new Oakland is growing in popularity “and it is one of the biggest sellers of the General Motors Company, the distributors announce. Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. e than in ea 1 heavy demands for I hereby announce that | am a candidate at the Primary Election to, be held June “25, 1924, for the office of County Treasurer of Burleigh Coun- ty. Your vote will be appre- ciated. Geo. Boelter, * Arena, N. D. (Political. Advertisement) I hereby announce my can- didacy for County Treasurer of Burleigh County, have been fe ‘the state to t the labor|@ resident taxpayer of the lready available within the state! County, for the last forty) in handling the nearly ten million) years, your vote and influence acres of wheat that will go into} % ry harvest in June and duly, Best in-| i my behalf be greatly, ppreciated. formation obtainable indicates a] 4] wage from $3.50 to $4.00 a day with John E, Ecklund. (Political Advertisement) board and lodging. “Nebraska’s harvest will probably start in the southeastern counties about June 25th, continuing through July as the harvest advances to the west and north.” ; More than 200,000 autos were VOTERS olen in 28 “kcy cities” in the last x six yours. t of -Burleigh County see I am a candidate for County Treas- urer. on the repub- lican ticket: I have been a resident of North Dakota for 2% years.’ I solicit your vote at the primaries June To the Citizens of, Burleigh County: In presenting myself for re-election to the of. fice of judge of the Coun ty Court I invite your at- tention to my perform- Ance of the duties of the office during my incum- bency. Respectfully, ced today as follows: Sorlien and ing automobiles in this country. lie garages in the United States. Fohl, pitchers; Fitch, catcher; Byer- ly, first base; Fuller, second base; i. C. DAVIES. 6/11-14-18-2 A.C 'e a (Political. Ad). enger coupe | SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 Fighting Fires By Telephone (Fire Photo by Dreyfous) Above—Fire! Below—Capt. Chszies W. Rankin of The New York Fire Department steps to the Wall Telephone Box, and ras “5 Roun ok Station for more power; Switchboard A spurt of flame through the top- most window of a New York lott| building—then @ tinkle of glass ou |the pump to full speed—742 revolu- the sidewalk. * Down the street/tions per minute. The pressure reg- someone is turning in the alarm, and | ulati fits gipupreasite on in a moment more the firemen arc|the system to 125 pounds, which is running lines of hose up into the ed until the fire officer burning building. But there are no|signais for an increase or a decrease. snorting, chugging engines below; y of 15,000 inhab- instead the water comes at high ve i ater supply pressure ion a special system of| te day within an hour pipes and electric pumps. reat engines arte New York's high pressure fire ee ae system covers the downtown bu ness’ section, the greatest collection of wealth and high buildings in the world, with a gridiron of pipes and, equally important, a network of tele- phone lines. These lines run from outdoor type telephones made for the purposc by the Western Electric Co., and placed on the walls of build- ings where they will be convenient to the firemen. The lines terminate in switchboards in two high pressure pumping stations. The New York Telephone Company furnishes and maintains this system. The high pressure water system draws its water from the city water supply. As soon as an alarm is sounded the control operator signals to start the pumps. The motor op- erated discharge valve is opened by the turn of an iron wheel on the wall of the spacious machinery room outside, the large controller is Weather, Outlook, For Next Week Washington, June 14. —Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi Valley, partly cloudy and occasional local thundér showers; temperature above normal over south and near or slightly above normal over north portion. ‘ thrown, and the oil switch lever starts the pump. ‘The wheel brings f for the Il the while, the usual pressure gauges 1ounted on the wall beside the switchboard show the operator how well his directions are being carried out. In any fire within the other than a small one whi: controlled directly, the steps to the nearest of the telephone boxes and_ signals switchboard for more When the fire is over, he t in the welcome district can be fire © officer iktle the pressure. elephones Shut down” order The water tower is the latest in- novation connected with the high pressure system. By using it fire- men can shoot a powerful into the top floors ef high bui which they reached previous greatest difficulty if at all. O the tower is aided by the reysiat hose service. In case the city water fails, the rivers can be drawn .upon, READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS. SUARD YOUR HEALTH; PROPHYLACTIC for MEN em ton tne CATARRH of BLADDER arge part of the appropriations made by Congress are annual ap- propriations, intengted only to ¢ the running expenses of the govern- ment during a specific year. TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway A Danish ‘seaman Whose skin turned from white to. black in six months is confincd in a hospital at || hull, England. KNOWS THF EWELER) BISMARCK,N.DAK DIAMONDS "JEWELRY COLFAX STERLING SILVER THE GREATEST SUCCESS Its record-since being placed on the market proves its popularity and success. he most important jewelers in every stocked it. . Not’ only have they stocked quantity, we find to show it is to sell it. Tts success is due to two things. First, Colfax is an entirely new idea in design. Its lacelike decoration makes it the feminine design supreme. : __ Second, it is the heaviest and one of the most beau- tiful patterns on the market at the price. Call or write ‘for booklet: showing this beautiful pattern, also booklet showing -how to set the table ' cotrectly. city have it, but in +e om Jeweler -;Bismarck.. The House of “Imcky Wedding Rings”