The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~~ [AMERICA SURE OF HIGH JU ; IF FRENCH 0. K. OSBORNE’S FORM NEA Service It is June 20 xencrally | that only one thing ean pre rom Winning the high Olympiad this recently leap ummer nost downward the coast hieti ron and for Brooklyn Pitch ng Ace Beats Cinei 2 t mi American Ottis nin cirele sO. K. Osborne and officials have ft Osborne's fe that it i oning ble thee About It however French Artn’t So Su entiemen in’ F double-he ee 1h pounded ow St. Loui 8 to 1 1G beat t Sox, Olympic word from will n imate uisville St. Paul Inc Columbus Kansas City Minneapoli Toledo Milwaukee anapolis task the con ible disqualiti The Osborne and 0 Osborne ier b. tant fea | that he f Jin the Olymp J officials should: study in a preliminary jump definite ruling on it before the rnival opens, The high jump is one 491) which America has enjoyed a con | sistent monopoly. Only once in seven National Pe Pet. New York 3 643 ago. 21 618 Brooklyn . : 2 566 Cincinnati . Pittsburg Boston pert event in a mark which is be |daily in schoolboy tests these parring partner and camp hanger-on to whom or ac: ote is big dough at least for eats and a flop. Wilde, far seeing, pract perate, realized he would be the Hero for just so long. Sharkey, careless, carefree, National League loving, expected to be Sharkey Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn Mint for all time. New York 4; Boston 1. If you go morals, pass Chicago 3; Philadelphia 1. plate. uf Philadelphia eet Results Yesterday fun your American League (Odo EL June 20.—-The team, leading. it league, at Hazelton Wed tock show, 6 to hed for Braddock, N. D., Braddock baseball the Emmons county ic eS the Hazelton team Toledo nesday, during. the Louisville 9 0, Anderson Indianapolis allowed’ Ht Ame n Association Pail 4; Minneapolis 6 Kansas Ci Milwauk ENGLAND TAKES DAVIS CUP Helen Wills Twice at Tennis St. nd Iton one and ball game in spite of bad wea ther. PLAY will play in Fe team the local Indepen | the ball park at jden has been goin according to of the locals, » local team ex pects to be improved over its goo form shown in the Jamestown gam Bismare Defeated | | Fessenden’s | Wimbledon, England, June 20.- The Wightman cup—which is to the women’s tennis world what the Davis men’s-—was taken out of American possession yesterday orge Smit other Wilde the FROM HAZELTON }*. hut out Braddock i hit. AJ {large crowd took in the stock show | \ HERE ‘ast independent base- OSBORNE ’S FORM |The Roll and Dive Style of America’s High Jumping Ace ju h in in la n 4 c le k and|t aut ultiqnate E h dj t 1 eason. years, and »| Georgia. Which hows Harold Osborne of Ur mper cr Amerie, at tie topmost e s assumed an almost ontal | over the bar, French Olympic of this country, however, pronounce hor ishing for somerseault rath nd in an upright position, As the t foot, afte not only deucedly b: the California manner. hiversity of Hlinois, champion high fort of his jump. Osborne's body position and is seen literatly rolteJ ficials question this style. Crities4 it perfect. ¢ rm in the high jump, an acrobatic ner than a leap. Osborne does’ not picture shows, he alights on hi Across Atlantic 1 form, but illegal. ALEXA STIRLING IS IN HOMELAND % * € & Thrice National Champion Gives Up Wall Street and May hun This Year’s Championship By Joe Williams lexa irling promises. to be mewhat of an enigma in golf this The thrice winner of tie ational championship turned vr back on th . where she acted in the capa a woman broker for now back in her native several Whether this ch activity in Atlan ment is nge sayes volf on the maiden or a complete ter which 19 the best minds amor the We have heard Ispers » does intend to journey ast to play in the national in Sep- pre reater £ the part not Miss omeback Stirling made a stirring effort t autumn ana me a hort put of ing the grade: She remained in fight until the finals, pa under the pressure of ‘ith Cummins perfect play. a long time before Miss cord in the jonal 1 cualed. She won the event threc hand ranning, beg om On two other occasions she he Ing ime 16, afternoon when the British cham-| pion, Miss Kathleen Mc feated the American champion, Mis Helen Wills, in straight se 2, 6-2, The home ving won all three of yesterday's _matche}s, Miss McKane triumph the | California girl this afternoon settled | the issue as to where the cup will ) remain until next summer, | | Mrs. Phyllis, Covell, who defeated | Miss Wills yesterday, defeated Mr | Molla Mallory, whom Miss McKa | had also conquered Wednes 46-7, 6-3. In the doubles came the solitary | American success of the two days’| play. Mrs. George Wightman, cap- | tain of the team, seemed by her| Very presence to steady her youth- | ful partner, Miss Wills, and between | them they overcame the fine team/ § | work of Miss McKane and Miss Eve- lyn Colyer, winning the doubles, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. i ja Little Worldly |. Moral By Two : Prize Fighters | BY JOE WILLIAMS .{ This is station F-A-T-E broad- casting: Jimmy Wilde, British flyweight, ‘came tothis country a couple of years ago, heralded as the might- jest atont in the history of pugilism. = As a starter the promoters, bent on getting the marvel off to an auspicious start, threw him in against Jack *Sharkey, a New York Italian, istrong and sturdy , but hardly of, the elite. ‘The oufcome was an international shock. ‘Sfiarkéy beat the great Eng- lish representative, made him look | bad and‘ showed fine form: himself. PR This was the ‘beginning of ‘an ensely successful figancial ca- { be for the hitherto obsctre Shark- Fffey. and He landed many important My he ‘which fielded undreamed of ee Second-Rater, Outweighed over tween Jack Dempsey and Wills, Nor is it likely that the , ‘knocked out by Pete Her- and Pancho Villa, is now re- , ini England, living. a life of ‘on his own picturesque estate, d as ‘a. man of indepemdent i fey, knocked out many, etic Bt ey [Ee ATUcish oni Wills and the good senor Firpo. The Wills ous, moving thing, has faded to thin,’ meek whisper. is the anawer, note ze: ab: 4, “SHOWS WILLS UP! 26 Giant Colored Puncher Is Overrated re will be a fight this summer between boom, once a thunder- a ‘Aid Bartley Madden, second-rate heavyweight, with first-rate fighting Pounds, Demonstrates the basis of. this rvedly ranks as the greatest. American Woman golfer ot ett of a better golte rling today, but she has only » championship to her credit. ‘The ith Cumming of Providence, k. than 2 time enough to fix their five years from now. Miss Stirling was the first of wart Maiden's gifted pupils. Like- , she was the first to put At Janta on the golfing map. As far Lock as 1914 she was playing in the netional. Her short skirts and hair done’ in pig tails a a quaint picture at the Nassau Country Club on Long Island, Bobby Jones didn’t come along un- ti! a couple of seasons Inter. Miss Stirling also was first to bring a national title to the south. ‘This was in 1916. No tournaments were held in ‘17 and ‘18, but she addea te her trophi in 1919 and 1920. Bobby took up where she left off by winning the open in 19 statu eee ee Billy Evans Says | Golf gets a new type of a champion yril Walker. The man who kept Bobby Jon from repeating a slow, method cuss, who weighs carefully every shot. In match play just the style that would get on your-nerves. Walker simply refuses to be hur- ried. In championship play, a golf- er regards himself as jinxed if sched- uled to follow the present champion. It invariably means that your will be slowed up. Tedious often play hayoe with the game of certain golfe In baseball “take your time” h long been slogan when the tion is tense It is such times that the catch- er confets with the pitcher. Often fandom believes some e stall is beiiig pulled when, as a matter of fact, the gist of the egnfetence is merely take your time. Walker is a fir, believer in slow methods for golf success, 3 far 2 Walker is concerned, it has been a mighty essful system, for he is generally in the running in all th important tournaments, Some idea of Walker’s methods can be gleamed from the following -bit of repartee that passed between Jock Hutchinson and the present UUUUAUUASOREUOO OAS ENOL 7 UOUCEECUUEEALEUEUEUEOEUOGGEOUSOSUS DEEREURSCEEEUUOCOCHOEDGROECUGEUDUOOEOUUUHUCUOUOGECUUUUEEOENELOOGUOCEOSSOSOCGEEBUEUEODEEED MEUAERECSUOUEQOGEOGOGUUOGUUOOEEOEERUGUOEEUEEUEOGE = @ ‘ = Was One of | By <NEA- Service Pittsborg, June 20.—The ‘recent death gf Charley Barrett, Cornell University star, recalls the brilliant career of one of the great- est all-round players collegiate foot- ball ever developed. Barrett was a quarterback, and a good one, too! He was a member of | the big Red eleven in 1913-14-15. In his last two years in school he was All-American quarterback, being one of the few signal callers in the his- tory of the game to be so honored. Barrett was a near 10-second man in his football togs. He was a | clever dodger, making him especially | elusive in an open field. He could j also pass ahd punt, his kicking abil- ity standing in good stead on several occasions when the going was close. He was equally strong on the de- fensive. = During Barrett's former regime at Cor- A. C. SORENSO: SUATANVAUEEAAEAUGHOUUDUCAOGUDAUDOACHOGCQUUOUOUOOGUCOOOGOOOUROONUOONOOEOUOOND Charley Barrett, Who Recently Died, SPECIAL THESE TERMS ARE CASH ONLY. - WILL BE 15% DISCOUNT ON ANY THING IN THE STORE. EXCEPT PAINT AND VARNISH, WHICH WILL BE 10%. x HNOOUHOOAEUTAEUUA Cornell’s Finest Stars nell, the Ithaca school boasted some of its greatest gridiron aggregations. In 1914, it walloped Pennsylvania, its old rival, 24 to 12, repeating the following season, 24-9.-The 1916 out- fit ranked as one of the great teams of the country, It was without doubt as formidable a team as Cor- nell has ever turned out. Against Michigan that year, Cor- nell, captained by Barrett, | tri- fmphed, 34-7. And it was the sensational per- formance of Barrett that was large- ly responsible for the biggest victory thus far recorded against a ¥ost- coached Michigan eleven, Maize and Blue followers still re- call that whipping; they also remem- ber the thrilling dashes af Barrett, who starred that afternoon as possi- bly he had never starred before. As a quarterback, Barrett ranked ;with Eckersall, Steffin, McGovern and others of All-American note. j partner. Just as Walker was pre-| paring to tee off, he turned around and questioned the sanity of a player who’ would wear such golf toggery. as “Hutch.” “I admit it is pretty loud,” replied Hutehison, “but there is a meihod in my madness, When I was told I was to follow you, I put this sweater on to enable me to kill time by play- ing checkers, while waiting for you figure out your shots.” The tory gives you a good lesson on Walker's. style. Someone fas said that the um- pire ig a necessary evil, missed only when “he fails to show up for the me. to No doubt the expert who so de- fined the umpire, had no intention classify the judge of tion to the game. —_ lay in rela- few um- at the True, there are very pires who, attract people gute. e Umpires with color have been few und far between. Tim Hurst, Silk O'Loughlin, Bill Byron and a few others had their fomowers. Yet, lovers of baseball,, more irterested in whether Walter Joknson will pitch or Babe Ruth hit home: run, than who will umpire champion, a8 the two were waiting |the game. BARTLEY MADDEN There will be no fight spon be- Harry Though outweighca by 26 pounds, more or less, the New York Irish man, who has-been fighting since Herry Vardon was’ a caddy, witn- stood a terrific ussault from Wills in a 15-round fight and was on his feet, in good’shape, at the finish. The pugilistie world now asks this patinent question: “If Wills could do ‘nothing -with-a stuffed shirt Jike Madden, what chance would he have against p hig leaguer to tee off-in a southern tournament two years dgo. Hutchinson, when he won the British open, brought back with him A perfect day for the umpire means only silence. Applause is un- | known to him. The merry “razz” is some choice golf toggery, aside from|the college yell that he knows best. the much sought after ¢itle. Jock seemed to have specialized in sweaters, having’ a half dozen more, all of them of the loudest pat- terns, On the day of the tournament, in or | Despite this an analysis of every ball me will tend to prove that the mpire plays a most important role. ; Often the calling of one certain pitch determines the result of the which I elected to follow Hutchison | #4me- pround he wore bluck and white check pattern, check being ubout one indh square The loudness of JSock's was the cause, of around the club house; all of whieh Hate he is a rather hard man to “josh,’ The schedule called for Hutchi sweatgr of ja each on took good naturally, for on A ruling on some close play at one of the bases is often the deciding fnetor. ¢ “| ‘No one is more familiar with rul- sweater| ;,7 tl » muuch ropartes| eR that are so close that they. might -be given either way, than the | unspire, During » ball game there are at least 60 pitches that are either a Le ov @ strike by the mere matter snd partner.to follow Walker and} of tinehes, c 2 cf being unkind, simply sought tof: The umpire is/tilways greatly in- terested in what happens as the re- sult of a close decision, sthat 1s often strenuously, protested. | Already this season a, score of un- usual situations have come up in games in which I have been one of the afficials, as the result of a dis- puted decision. Three of the more important I readily recall. 4 In a certain game the pitcher re- tired the first two Datsmen on sev- en pitched balls, five of them calted strikes. Nice umpire! : The third batter worked the count jto three balls and two,strikes. The Mext pitch was right over the heart of the plate, a curve ball, but the lumpire believed it a few inches too Jow for a strike, Terrible umpire, It was called a ball, walking the batter. Then, just-to make the call- ing of that ‘one pitch the -all-impor- tant factor of the game, the side pt bat’ made seven runs before being retired. That early advantage en- abled the team at bat to win by a one-run margin. ] ; In another game calling a runner sofe at third, that would have re- tired \the side, if ruled otherwise, made it possible for the team at bat to make six runs in that inning. In another game, a. similar ruling ‘resulted in five runs ‘crossing the plate for the side was retired. So ‘after all, perhaps the umpire is more than only a necessary evil, to the success of baseball. Yes! PLAY'IN CLEVELAND The 1925 womad’s national golf championship will Ls played at the new Kirtland Club in the Cleveland district, if Marion Hollins, former champion, ‘has her way. about it.] iss Hollins played céntly and “recommendéd that next year’s toutney be played there. STILL LIKES GIBBONS Most. erities think Tommy’ Gibbons would be,howled over early in a te- turn bout with. Jack Dempsey. Harry Greb, middlewetght clampion, doesn’t. “Dempgey; can’t stop a fast 8. Gre, > : SORENSON HDW. CO C. E. VETTEL. UU AUUEUOEOUAUOOUDLOGDOAUGUOUOOOOGOREDOADSOOOADOAGOOOUODOONOOGOOEGHUOQOQEQOUGOONUOONOUND Do You Remember the Our Saturday ENUGUUUOUSEOOCERUOOUGSUOOCUDOQUGGONUSUSUECLOOOCCGUOUGREOONEEUOOOUNNOOUGESUOGODOUCOSHOUEQUEOOGOMUOEOEOUOUGESECHSUOE DOQELOQOEOEOGOOODOOOEOONED val Days When Cars, Like This Were to be Seen Everywhere? A product of the faptoies of the Maxwell Motor Corporation twenty years - By WALTER P. CHRYSLER President and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Maxwell and Chrysler Motor Corporations. ‘AGINE stepping into a “snappy” model like the one pictured above and sailing down Fifth Avenue, New York. .Imme- Gintely all’ records fdr traffic con- gestion would ‘be broken. “And yet there was @ time “and not ‘so many years. either when this car rep- resented the best in motor car con- struction and design. It does a manufacturer good to look at a pic- ture like this now and then use it recalls rather vividly the progress that the automotive industry has made. Back in November, 1895, the New York Times offered prizes totaling” ‘progress. *$5,000 to the winning automobiles in a 100-mile road race. Thirty-cars entered, but only six actually start- ed. One car failed to e pro- vision for six changes of batteries, and had to drop out. Another “wound a chain ardund its stanch- ion” and had to quit. Still another iauaiies its port engine and with- Trew. . Finally but one car was left. And that car began to melt away. ‘The engine was packed with ice and after much difficulty the 100 miles were covered. But so much time was con- sumed that the judges decided there was no contest and went home. So when the winning ear f ‘hed there” was no one present to \. ..ness it. ’ ‘Today there are more than 15,000,- 000 motor vehicles in use. Few in- dustries can point to such rapid Closed Cars Are - Factors In Cross Country Travels Réportasérom Willys-Overland dis- tributors in all. parts of the country ate that according to early indi- extions, long distance touring will be the vogue during 1924. They statd that. the movement "js already under way, despite the retardea spring in some sections, with. pros- yects of greatly ingreased momen: itum as the season advabces and the road conditions improve. As is to be expected the first eurly spring migration is witnessea in the south ‘andyeatreme ;west. From reports California. is already seeing vrusually heavy tourist traftie, both extending northward as well as east- ward into the trails and national parks of New Mexico, Arizona, Neva da, Utah and California. Simultaneously, comes the report of unprecedented activity in closed ears for touring purpodes. At one time, and not so long ago, it was that an open car was tite proper transportation medium. The coupe and sedan were considered cars, intended primarily for cities. But a right about face has oc- curred. The greater advantage of the closed car for tours have been recognized. One of the.models to fit the parti- cular demands of such driving is the Overland Coupe-Sedan, hailed for months as America’s most versatile car and proving a veritable boon, for the vacationists and tourists because of its unique seating arrangement that permits it-to be converted into a pullman bed when camping, ¢ _ A recent instance of sits suecess in this capacity is the 7,000-mile trip completed by Jacob Oest, Grand Kepids, MSch, in ‘his Overland Coupe-Sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Oest started last November from Grana Rapids, and drove through Michigan, Qhio, Pensylvania, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, ‘Georgia and Florida to Miami, a ‘eturning they went through Ala- bama, Tennessee,» Kentucky oe Indiana, town the Cee ae Yale has: starved “ Za tions course,’ Pp SPeuluniens x ¢ Yt