The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~~ Sports! CHICAGO SOX PLAYER RISES TO TOP PLACE Maurice Archdeacon American League Batting Lead From Heilmann TY COBB GOES Chicago, June ¢ A. P.) The tumble ann t the American lea by We mb of Maurics tinued sluy irnished the out the major to an oper une ition nus trouble, apparently ha d his ellorts te work es, during which he w 104 time oring 24 ur 1 hits and getting 44 total base Cobb, who played ir ane more than leading hitter is batting 64, and is the real lead er. He is pre Jamic Cleve land, with an a © of 363, Babe Ruth holds his own with .361, com pared with 356 a week ago. Heil min xt with yut he lead Takes STRONG chu, THE ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE — ; COLLEGE ATHLETES —— -— By Jack Jungmeyer NEA Service Writer Hollywood, June 21 Motion pie. ture h pre dia field and definite goal for port jeaders and athletes generally The sereen expanded the actor w osquare yards to ible dimensions. It placed | higher tion upon the ac | physical The expert had « od foot ntere ports. A manap nd it h roved of 1 paar had t thout etm the | e with sacvifi » having 14 to his credit. The figure include games of Wednesday S t i x Other leading butters are: Meuse RC Au inie canis New York, .355; Falk Chicag 6 sili Sa an ee Boston 349; heel Chicago 24d; Hook Tt did. Boone, Boston, 46; Sewell, Cleves |" y) AWEreeor land 344; Gostin, Washington 3425). qj (ATA a Prothro, Washington 342; Williams! ie had thrown at St. Louis, 351. jeavnedtacelidwatt Ruth has sixteen homers and is) probably shod ha’ leading both leagues, while Williams,| spoulder ted in vateut r happened to m persuaded me the boxer had a his mimetie cultivated, the most limite: nabled an athte and hard di UAL wal pictures, Lt have ISCREEN PROVIDES OPPORTUNITY FOR| ph a} otr np When a Man a ample of what an 1 is often. requir eted to rid o take a difficult 1 had to bulldog ure I would have JOUN BOWERS another TE have f+ n most orf comes in hand is where the en-ration, | years of pulley w l-hiely; here the steer, 1 here the old medicine ball heav- buld be apt’ to geting will serve you well" Applicant filings cabin from under him uly well with the rd tress on am e TL had to make]es upon his pre Nain for a knite| That's somethi me. If I hadn't] for those ecking es in baseball wf There are fe movie ve had a wrecked ding) who are pable to undertake in almost bear ay not Hollywood much powers ting: ability. im anind career, sical film St. houis, is yd behind the cham “So all through the picture T found | often hazardous exploi pion sluge my athletic culture servingme well. | dies or Klings simply out Collins, Chicago, and Williams, St./ 1 kept saying to mysclf, ‘Well, old | of luck ng this new breed o1 Louis are for the bage stealing | boy re is where your rowing }active acto honors. E: wing 10, with Jan Se — son, Cleveland, closing on them wit 2 iii: ago. Smith of Atlanta is second with HANDS WILLS’ ALIBI Washington leads as the strongest! 374; and Carlisle of Memphis third|S Harry Wills’ alibi. for not stop- club of hitters, averuging Joi in 53] With 265, ; ping the lighter and whiter Bartley with Cleveland tying the per-| Anderson of Chattanooga and Le-| Madden. in their recent, pleasantry Spwtiie GU Rais bourvean of Nashville were the long] is uniqu “L didn nt to hurt wers Hornsby, St. Louis tops the} distance hitters of the week, the] my hand,” the colored. yiant s National League ‘hitters, averaging | former clouting out his ninth hottie = Biavanebo! eames, W Brooklyn] '% While the Nashville slayer add TAYLOR LOSES CAS and Snyder, New York, are tied with} ¢d a pair, bringing his total to seven.| Bud Taylor, the midwestern ban- B82, Kelly, New York with .381 and| Paschal, however, is leading the field| tam, touted as a coming caumpion, RUeAIeeiBrouklyn completes the| With’ ten 7 lost ground when he was deels nelera: Mariott of MobtTe, swelled his total|ly beaten by Pancho Villa in. their Other hitters in order are, Frisch,{ 0f stolen bases t xiving him al recent fight, Taylor outweighed Villa New York 2343; High, Brooklyn, .338;| lead of four over Stewart of Birming-| by six pounds. ‘ Grimes, Chieago, 236; Tierney, Bos- | hm. rs ton irantham, Chicago .327; Other leading STRIB MCTURE HAWK Youn, York .319; Pinelli, Cin-] Memphis, 0 py Young Stribling, gia’s sechool- cin Williams, Philadelphia,| Knode, Birmingh Pasch 1,] boy fighter, i end. Strib- 316 » Brooklyn 814; Ban-| Atlant Barber, Little Roek,| Jing has a motion picture machine epi sBoaton. $04 SAS; , Memphis, .348, of his own and carries it with him Fournier has 13 home runs with} —4 a - Harnett, Chicago eight. Grigsby, | GANGWAY! Chicago leads in base thefts with 1 a x while Heathcote, Chicago, Carey of | He & * * & Pittsburgh and Bigbee, Pittsburgh,| : é alee é ERA chave llevan, | Showing Bud Evans, Illinois Great Speeder, Who Beat jew York, Chicago, and Broo oan poe ee ver Peer bitiine with xensenive| Paddock’s Time, in Full Stride a ages of .J04, .2 and .28 defensive work Pittsburgh Philadelphia Wilting under the fire of warm| w r pitching, Neum of St. Paul, batting leader of the American A sociation, started to skid, but braced | in the middle of the week, pulling up with an average of 416,scompared | with 43 week ago. This yive i who is dover Brief of Ki ib; hima sen of St. Paul is third in the list with .376, whil yuire of To- ledo is fourth with Neum, « to ge, apparently base stealing, heeeres: is sufficient to him the lead by a wide margin, In home run hitting, Russell of| Columbus went into a tie with Smith | of Louisville for the leadership with eight apiece, leaving Brief with: seven, Other leading Louisville, napol ‘Allen, Indianapolis, .35 ledo .850; Betzel, Loui || MeCarthey, Milwaukee, 2 *Columbus .329, give second batters: Chri enbury, India- 5 All of the fireworl itetn League were’ fur (fielder Dunnfig of Wichita ‘ithe last c 24 hits, swelling his batting ave from .876 to All. Thi Finto second place, twenty points be- Mhind Callop of Omaha. ‘The roll call the four next sluggers to Cullop and Dunning. Austin is batting 396, 89; Lelivelt, .388, and Davis Davis and Washburn of. Tulsa are lll tied for tiie lead in home run hitting with fifteen, while Beck of Wichita added two, bringing his total to eleven. ! Smith of Wichita apparently found the catchers too alert for he failed to add a single stolen base; although hg. still holds the lead with nineteen. Other leading batters:- Luderus, Oklahoma City 364; Robinson, Shine, 360; Miller, St. Joseph, .356; Demaggio, St. Joseph, 243; Ginglardi Denver, .341. ) i i | | | iu § E i A geweral tightening up of the ding ‘hitters of the Southern As- sdviation resulted in Knode of Bixm- ham and Paschal of Atlanta being Ked’ dowri among the’ pace mak- ‘ers, all of whom getter 5 losa in entage and some in’ position. apan of Little Rock still leads the sion but his average was shav- Shannon, | moved him | Evans ran the the last Olympics. 4¥ The Charley Paddock of the middle West is what the calling “Bud” Evans, crack sprinter of the University of I recently equaled and better marks 200 meter in 21 seconds. ade by the noted Califorpian: This equals Paddock’s record on.a straightaway. Evans had a turn to make. stance is supposed to represent an added obstacle and as a consequence his time ‘is accepted as better than Paddoek’s record. ~~ In the 100 meter Evans’ time was 10.4-5, the same: as Paddock’s’in perts ” dre inois, who ih This citcum- Pct. Louisville 611 St. Paul 2 581 |Iydianapolis ..... 579 | Columbus. 500 Kansas City 467 Minneapolis 450 Toledo 411 Milwauke: 404 Pet. New York ..... 649 Chicago 618 Brooklyn 656 Cincinnati 482 Pittsburgh Ate Boston 442 St. Lou 382 Philadelphia 380 American League W., iL. Pet. |New York .... 22.669 Detroit ,. 27 550 Boston 24529 St. Louis . 26.609 Washington 26.509 Chicago a7 ast Cleveland 28.481 Philadelphi 9 33 365 Clusky, if the Bismarck fans support the team. Sorlien will pitch for | Bismarck. o— ——— DO YOU KNOW il | BASEBALL | eee | part in refiringabase runner caught j overthrow into the crowd. Batsman | advance to thi: ie rted wherever he -goes, He took movies| of the Gibbons-Carpentier fight for | his own Consumption. SENATORS WIN IN LONG GAME) Peckinpaugh Breaks’ up’ 12- | i Inning Contest | pa | Chicago, June 21—A_ jtwelve-in- j Ring contest features the American League yesterday, where only two [games were played. Washington ; beat Philadelphia, 3 to 2, in the long game, Peckinpaugh crashed aj} double to center with Bluege on base jin the twelfth, to give the Senators victory. Cleveland continued hard hitting, and beat Detroit, 11° to 9 The Indians used 15 players land the Tigers 18. In the Nationals, Boston, 6 to 1; Pittsburgh out slugged Cincinnati, 9 to 4, and Philadelphia beat Brooklyn 10 to 1. | Wright of Pittsburgh led the day’s | hitters, getting a double, a triple land two singles in five times up. New York ‘beat BASEBALL J ‘American ‘Assoclation W. Results Yesterday National League York 6; Boston 1, ¢ innati 4; Pittsburgh 9 delphia 10; Brooklyn 1. New, Phil Others not scheduled. American League Cleveland 11; Detroit 9, Vashington 3; Philadelphia 2. zo at St. Louis, called off, rain in sixth. Others postponed, rain, e ‘American “Association St. Paul 4; Columbus 9, Min eapolis ; Toledo 3. Kansas City 3; Louisville 4. Milwaukee 11; Indianapolis 3. Fessenden Comes ‘:. Here Tomorrow The fast Fessenden baseball team is scheduled to meet the Bismarck Independents here Sunday at 3:30 p. m, at the ball park. The grounds are in first x¢lass shape, George Smith, manager of the local club, said today. The local Independent has some good games booked ahead, including Minot, Cannonball Indians and M¢- By Billy Evans DO YOU KNOW 1 If you want the final decision on any baseball dispute, write Billy Evans, NEA Service, 1200 W. Third strect, Cleveland, Ohio. QUESTIONS 1. Is there any limit as to the number of players who may take between the bases 2. Ground rule B. H. is one base on is hit by pitched ball, same being deflected into\ecrowd. There is a runner on second. Is he entitled to 2—B. H. 3. Can a pitcher, after he has his regular motion to de- liver the ball to the batter, quickly {curtail motion and snap the ball to an occupied base in an effort to catch a base runner?—B. H. ANSWERS: 1, There is no limit as to the num- ber of players who, can take part in running down a player between the lines. The moment the batsman is hit by a pitched ball, play is suspended. No consideration is given the fact that the -ball is deflected into the crowd. Runner on second simply re- mains there, batsman goihg to first. 3. Pitcher makes a balk. When the pitcher starts his delivery to the batsman he must complete it or have a balk called on him>~ Passion Play To Be In Berlin|: past Berlin, June 21. (A. P.)—Ffei- burg’s Passion Play, which is sde- what simHar to the celebrated Ober. ammergau spectacle, is playing for ® month in Berlin under the direc tion of A. G. Fassnacht, whose faim1- ly has been directing ‘the play for three generations. Two thousand persons participate in the performances and the hall af- fords seats for 6,000 persons. The play is attracting large crowds and has been favorably received. by the Berlin press. ' Annual it consumption per per! son has deélined from 192 pounds in 1900 to 150, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 | GOOD TRAIL A GOOD TIME ASSURED EVERY ONE ALL THE WAY : ca \ MEDOR FRONTIER DAY — CELEBRATION June 25-26-27, 1924 A real Wild West show in a real Wild West town where the horses buck harder the cowboys ride longer and the long horns are wilder than any plate in the world, in the town that Roosevelt called home. . LARGE CASH PRIZES DAY MONEY 7 in all the following contests and shows: J g Saddle riding, bare back riding, bull dogging, roping, wild horse racing Fy and all other sports and pastimes of the cowboys and cowgirls, ‘i Show starts daily at 2: 30 p. m. s N itinitoe ‘Dance from Sun down to Sun up. Cowboy Polo game.at 7 p. m, ° more é . . . June 25 will be dedicated to the K iwanis Clubs of Georgia. June 26 will be dedicated to the Kiwanis Clubs of New Jersey; they will attend in their two gpecial trains. All you native Kiwanians come and help entertain. ; June:27 will be Cowboys Dey the wilder the better — “Let ’er Buch” Come one and all and bring your packs. Free camp grounds. Take side trips and see our Bad Lands at their best:in the month of June; visit Chateau De Mores; take an outing at Peaceful Valley and a trip to the petrified forest. 3 r Medora Frontier Day o & 7 | Committee “For information; reservation and concessions, Write or wire