The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The START Sports! KELLEY AGAIN SMACKS HOMER Helps Giants Defeat St. Louis Five to Three Ruth smack ror rkee eland winning 1 while Fewster Pipp three st Washin in he to 4 Phe three most important physic in the sprints are (1) the start, (2) In the 1 layout UL est Human,” executes these No sprinter leaps away frou nian, no sprinter has a longer or m i finish more peculiarly his own. Li maneny the ,_| tack history that promise IEGE GUNN ERS IN Columbu Minneapoli Milwaukee Rogers and Guilfor: National League BY JOE WILLIAMS W gunner in golf is rather than powerful, t years has been conspicuous the successf The main have been going to the pl sacrificed length for ac and for routine, rston is this type of player, many amateurs who hit balls off the tee, but few who are straighter through — the green. This kind of golf brought] Marston, the antateur last summer. Cyril Walk The turesque in rece New York and Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston Pittsburgh Stg Louis Philadelphia an honors er who romance e are longer New York Detroit Boston championship | recent winner of is much the same typ Walker hits a long hardly ranks with the His chfef interest Chicago St of ball, iege ts Louis Washington Cleveland Philadelphfa but he gunners. cent middle At fessional hots f any other ability to ing Results the nd of fairway. Hills the J bly played ough and trap: player. This, and control ‘the ball gale, accounted for Yesterday sey pro- fewer than his in a h St. Loui Cincinnati 4 Chicago 6 Pittsbur Philadelphia 5. 0; Boston 2-1. | PADDOCK’ to endure for year |. Longest Swatters in Recent Open Tourney, Finished Strokes Behind din keeping the ball in the | al factor the how ers ish make for bythe tinis Paddock than the gifted Cali perfectly timed stride, and no! ttle wonder, then, that he has mad GENIUS AS ANALYZED BY THE CAMERA Paddock’s tumultuot his body at the tape, finishing to work out pretty well. which singles out the geniu Incidentally, Paddock has r laybe it i Bor GOLF FAIL TO WIN A long ball that you can’t control s useful as an ice pick in tropics. The longest hitter in year’s open was young Johnny of Daytor hits a tee shot ever Bob MacDonald used to, But not ways straight, and that’s one rea- on Rogers finished with 314, ex- actly 17 behind the leader, Ranking next to Rogers in prodi- J juilford, is about the this troke the Chick right on tee shots, which this: fter distance only when it is neces- ary, /The gunner, on the other hand, after all the time goes it moderate length,} his back such course of mplys. shortens On long cou ssmoor year, he length-| ens it This sounds e sand is, you have mastered timing, a dclica ubtle operation, which consists getting the wrists, arm and nto the “hit” at the right was last in body second, American League New York Boston 4; Detroit Washington Others px jfield accepted it as a freak them. Then a before the runs crossed the runs decid 1 umpire was the cause, that lost. In two other games i have seen a close decision at first with two out, Jand no one on, be given in favor of = “® | the batter. Ruling the batter out | Billy Evans Says || woul have d th le, In each ene eer eeon | Cheortive nuns emai t | close decision was given in favor of the team at bat During the scores of game tain ruling of the umpire. Another Soldier Battler Retires against and ven even #2 The nid the team batting ide rally Minneapolis Milwaukee oledo 8-6, reti In no sport do technicalities play a part as in baseball. slight miscue on the} part player or umpire ean | change entire complexion of ball game. j 1 have specific reference to the tipping of the bat by the catcher,| while the batsman is in the act of striking at the ball. Sounds rather triv game between Detroit: ton, it resulted in six | By ipg the plate after the side had ap-| Cumbe parently been retired. It was the|0f Uncle deciding factor in a 9 to 7 game, won | World War who by Washington. after the armistice ge saa AE champion, and Havel Bob Roper in retirement. in- | He’s Keiser, who fought Martin brush|de Paris, lost the decision and then a so important Often course of a season, ome » on some cer of a the al Junel8.—Another hting men in the nt in for boxing 4 Bob w Every spring for years I written a baseball" problem volving unusual plays, to e | defeating From Ring Side): started his conqueror on the down- ward path by decisively beating him in Baltimore, September, 1922. Keiser went to the top of of the soldier boxers . He was champion of the ) division and many thought he} hould have the decision over! Martin when they fought for the rm title. After the war Keiser met with fair the ring. He climaxed ise up the pugilistic ladder by Martin and from that on went back. Now he’s out for good and other than Harry rb, middle weight champion, who laced the first boxing glove on Fay's youthful mit- tens, turned the trick. Greb and Keiser fought dozen times in the » weeks ago y in the twelfth round bout in hen Jimmy Slattery knocked out in three nds at Buffalo Keiser, unlike many other boxe stored up some of the ds, With h terested in is part owner the in! suc pis in point none n even veral top- round of more. him fi eb an amusement park and of a hotel. The investment in electric light and power companies represents con siderably more than one per cent of up the memory and enthusiasm the fans. On several occasions I have re- sorted to the tipping of the bat by| the catcher as one of my pla | usually stating the situation much like this: “The first batsman reaches first base, although he is apparently tired on a foul fly by the outfield.” Every year after the answer is published, in which I have made use of the above play, I usually receive scores of letters, ridiculing the idea that such a play could possibly hap- pen. of | for the A. E, F. title in the Cirqué re- That most anything can happen in baseball was proved in the Detroit game. Peckinpaugh. grounded to infield, and was apparently retired bt first for the third out. The um- “pire ruled)the Detroit catcher had tipped his bat and granted him first base. Befére the inning was over y Washington made six runs, 1". whe Detroit happening gogs to show how important each and every ruling. of tie umpire actually ‘This fact/has come under my own “observation a half dozen times al- ready this’ year. 1 In one game with two out and three balls and two sttikes on the batsman, the next piteh was over the plate, just'at or below the knee. The umpire believed. it to be too ‘low for 4 strike, and so ruled, the * batsman going to first on four, balls. At the time mot even a. protest was ., dt wagens ahd ie! was, matter chow -be rule at the OL er, 10-foot ic ga in thi AMERICA’S ALL-STAR DI the national wealth. leen,, i i ee a VING SQUAD HELEN WILLS IS DEFEATED ngland, June 18, «By n Wills, the tennis champicn, ted in her singles match in event today between the Miss Phyllis Coval of Miss Phyllis Coval of sland won from the young Cali- 6-4. Ameri de team sn sentives. | John F Neighbors v GLENCOE-LIVONA Lightning struck and burned a barn on the John Grenz farm las Wednesday evening, which contain- ed thirteen head of cows, four small calves, four head of horses and seven sets of work harness, also quantity of hay and other things. Neighbors rushed to the scene soon as possible but the fire gained such a sta that nothing could be saved. Grenz entered the barn hoping to save some of the animals, he succeeded in cutting the ropes on two of the cows but th flames and smoke were so thick he was unable to get them out narrowly escaped himself, The ses and two sets of harness longed to a brother of Mr. Grenz, who happened to be there that night. The contents of the barn was not) covered by insuranée and was a to-} tal loss, though the barn is said to’ have been insured for a small amount. This place was formerly ned by Wesley Baker whom Mr. enz bought out a few years go. Several of the horses are known te have been strugk and killed instant- ly by the holt. Miss Helen and Lee Carlson autoed to Bismarck Saturday for a short visit with their mother who. is still at the home of her niece, Miss Vivi- an Smith, who recently undervtent an operation for stomach troulfe. Miss Vivian B this week with her s W. Koch at Fort Rice. eis spending ter, Mrs. H. Monteith of Hazelton made a sional visit to Livona Chas. Bower and family autoed to Linton Thursday where they attend- ed the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Grogan, who were frowned upon by ¢ thodox and a hindrance to maximum speed. All of wiich may be quite true, but in Paddock’s am and is now getting ready for participation in the Olympiad. last week, Miss Mamie being one of the eighth grade graduates, who re- ceived their diplomas that day. C. A. Carlson set up a fine new monument in the cemetery at Glen- coe last week, Mrs. Joe Mills and children spent last week visiting relatives across the river. A piano tuner from Aberdeen, S. D., put in some work on several of the pianos in this vicinity re- cently. . W. S. Chandler and son, Laurance, autoed to South Dakota Saturday They returned home Monday an ‘were accompanied by Mr. Chandler's mother. sie Busby of near Linton, itor in Livona one day last Miss was a week’ Edw. Surber made a trip ito Fort Rice Tuesday. John Wilde and family were Sun- day evening callers at the Jas. Bur- bage~ home. - Mrs. Shirley Fogerty and small son of Fort Rice, who have been vis- iting the past week at the Sherm ‘| Suverly home, expect to depart for Minnesota next week, where they will visit with Mrs, Fogerty’s sister, Mrs. Wesley Lee. An inspector was out over our mail route recently and spoke very favorably of having the route ex- tended. Miss Helen Easten and John Niel- and were visitors at the H. H. Niel- and home in Buchannan valley one style, wherein he literally throws4 day the fore part of the week. tics. They say it is unor- ee ; “Services were held at the Glen- ase it has seemed }coe church last Sunday. $ that subtle distinguishing gesture . G. A.-Lenhart of Hazelton autoed out to the river on a business mis- sidered a previously arranged pro- sion Monday. old friends of the Bower family when they resided in South Dakota. CLEAR LAKE Mr. and Mrs. John Merringdah! announce the birth of a nine pouné baby boy which arrived at their home on June 6. IEE hae Mrs. Frank Berkvam spent sev- «feral days of last week assisting at » The Chas, Bower family who have{her parental home. had quite a seige of smallpox were lat out of quarantine Tuesday. John Sterling of Bismarck is fin- ishing a job of painting at the C. A Carlson ranch, Mrs. Helmer Knudson of Driscoll and. Miss Hazel Nelson autoed to Bismarck on Saturday. Frank Adams of Fairmont, Minn. is visiting relatives and friends in Burr Oak district for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bruschwein and family were enjoyable callers at the Christ Schoon home on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Durlum and W. J. Taylor were Sunday visitors at the - fastwood home. Mrs. Clifford Nelson departed last Saturday for Fort Ransom, the home of her parents. She was accompan- ied by her sister, Mrs. John Carlson of Regan, Hurbert Flugel, brother of Mrs. Roy Gates ha rrived here for a visit with relative: D. G, Sites and Geo. Corbin were Bismarck d week Mrs. Belile spent Tuesday after- visitors Tuesday of last/noon with Mrs. J. W. Beyer. Bernice Luyben, who has been ill Chas, Clark and family attended|for several weeks, was taken to the the Play Day exercises at Linton | Bismarck hospital on Sunday by her }of Mr. and Mr; Harold Hargrave. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1924 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faunce Luy-! and is reported as having been ben. The last reports were that she| quite seriously ill. is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Martin\Koessel and Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Hanson spent Wedngsday evening at the’ home of Mr. afd Mrs. Christ Schoon. Miss Elsie Belile is assisting at the John Merringdahl home. Miss Clara Lein, who has been employed at the Helmer Knudson home returned to her hame on . and Mrs, Frank Shaffer and] Thursday. Vivian spent Sunday: as the guests Rev. Victor Bartly will hold his last service at Driscoll on, Sunday p.m. This will be his last sermon as he accepted +a position, stationed at Fargo. Mr. and Mrs, Ole Newland enter- tained at their hdme on Sunday, the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ty Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Han- son, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon. Mie. Evy. SBileeeon). wand ogens Stenstavold received a telegram on Thursday stating the death of their mother in South Dakota. Martin J. Olson and family who have been residing in Driscoll dur- ing the school period, are busy gtt- ting settled on the Bert Lewis farm. Not more than 20 ver cent of the immigration quota of one nation can be admitted to the Unite States in a single month. Olaus Helgeson was taken to a The public relies on our. authority in printing, realizing the ability of this concern to carry the meaning of the printed word to the people more clearly and satisfactor- ily, due to more than'50 years of experience in community service. @ We have helped others solve their knotty printing problems; let us help you. Bismarck Tribune Co. FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY NT ee eee coc ela ee I i an nn ‘SRI LN eM pleasant restaurant. Easy! Two cents. the advertisements. youre off! Read the advertisements. UAT LU LHL 0 Where shall we go this evening? Frequently you decide to spend the evening in town with some friend. The first part is easy. Dinner at a But afterwards . . . What will you do to carry on this business of having a good time? An evening paper. Suggestion — agreement, and A glance at You didn’t go around to the different theatres, to be driven to an.1jnsatisfactory choice by fatigue and time. If it’s worth while to consult the advertisements about amusements; how:mueh more worth. while must it be when it.comes.to,the spending of the household money. They place before you the full.:choice of the trustworthy goods in the market. They describe advantages, and give you fullinforma- These five husky American mafds are America’s greatestwomen divers and will represent thig nation’ es.’ They are, eft to incy dive’ champ; -Betty Bee pion and Helen Wainwright, Metropolitan dapcy dive champion, dive champion, Garal.Fletch- eer ae m; Helen Meany, national high dive cham- a apnea eee Rene a et tion before you have to stir out of your chair. Pursue for every article you buy. the method comes to amusements. you use when it e The way tobe sure of what you buy-is to buy adver- tised goods: - —o READING —I— HI, * ADVERTISEMENTS IS AN EDUCATIO : ‘ “IN'BETTER BUYING