The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925 WHAT WILL CUYLER AND | | Two Stars of 1924 Campaign Have Reputa-, tions to Uphold; Face Real Tasks ports RUTH STILLS GOOD, CLAIM Callop + be the one athlete! oe Ye Sey [much needed by the Yankees in an Five Years Mere, Says effort to do a comeback as Ameri- E. G. Barrow can League i York, March ahe: campaigning: the statement last ecretary of the made with published today ‘i wa B. x York cle an York news, ha ; has been named ‘ very tacular diam a riate title, by an au- pest da thority i ie th a ‘ Huggins figures on Has Turned New Leaf | up for the sence of “The New Yors club has no facts Hendricks, who was sold to Cleve- the suit brought against jland during the winter. out of alleged racing “but for Ruth is broke and ck. Teannot deny the pusly, | know that the Babe ed more faithfully this y | before to put himself too vi h than ever or in pore: thn Ha jboth these demon sluggers are firs conditiom-for what he hopes will 1 eI sackers. Displacing Walter Pipp. at one of his b ars. W Hat 8 the} jfirst has been an annual habit in Paces staged with his waist na {New York, but the Yankee star is at Hot Spring: always playing the bag when the “As for Ruth's financial condition, | | season ananes ieee that he is} His yearly | I can Say with authority far from being ry from the vo more asons. to r king into consid- jon hi: earnings outside Twould place Ruth's come ait’ between $70,000 and 000. “It may be true in the past, that Ruth has gambled away a good deal of his money and spent unwisely at times, but TI can say that Ruth h turned over a new leaf in this re- spect. He does not patronize the Traces now.” COLLINS BANKS ON RAY SCHALK FOR BIG YEAR HAZBN CUYLER BY ART CARLSON | Establishing reputation is one} Many a youngster has gone like a thing. And living up to it is another.| house ablaze until he got to be That is true in branch of en-| known by enemy pitchers. But once} r once you have displayed! the gunners had a “line” on him, you've got to cling to! safe hits grew few and farther be- | the pace or take a dizzy tumbl |tween, Many a neweomer has blazed , All of which leads up to the 1 a glorious trail during his early days‘ INSET, EMIL YDE. Show Form Re: a Eddie Ray he to 1p him make a much hettor showing with the White Sox next season. 24 nik ig still a great catcher, |Petfermance of Hazen Cuyler and|in the main tent, only to do a com- eee thrash. ana Tam bank. (Omiya | plete ri when his weaknesses oy Cuyler and Yde were two of the} were le when the pitchers got ing on him to ‘be of great service to me in the 1925 campaign,” says tenn best young ball players to come into! to be on king” with him. 4, Reciéwis ee he majors last season. Last ler hit i Braahira otaced tavoc with him h was a star in his first year in| fourth among the Nations last season. All year he ‘had. at {vig time, Cuyler by virtue of his sen-| regulars. He topped . his least one finger broken, still ‘he !Sational batting and general | Association mark of 1923 managed to do a fair amount of {Play and Yde through stel | points. Remarkable advance | dan- atone: paw hurling. And strangely ¢ sidering the difference in class “The, season of 1924 was a jinx | both members of the same club —| tion. one fot Ray. 1 took for him to be | Pittsburg. | Cuyler stole 32 sacks. He ranked and Yde do in| second to the incomparable p rde-|who had 49. Afield the youngster de out] also did well, even though assigned before | to the “sun” garden, a tough post for most veterans. Cuyler stood next very helpful to me the coming si son. The hoods can’ “While Ray t as ettcr ¢ no longer once could, still no one eippreciates his value more Cuy d than t do and I want him to ¢: bs to Arnold Statz of the Cubs in a: in every game that he is phy carrying more than ordinary interest | sists with 19, showing a stout whip. ly able” as the annual southland hike | Yde Star Performer Cuyler’s hitting was one of the sensations of major league play. He kept up a terr: pace from early! put to him. | season until the middle of of course,”| ber, when an injured should “But! him into a slump. It hand atly. proache | 1 poks for Good Year s talking with Cuy concerning the CARSON AMONG CONSOLIDATED. CAGE ENTRIES Dn “Well, he replied, ri { am hoping that paign was don't 1 know reluctantly. Vil have just as| alley City, N. D., March 12.— s I did in 1924. | Yde won 16 games_and lost three } ht basketball teams, repr r though it will be) in 192 Me topped the gunners in {the cream of as many dist her sledding. They'N be laying! both leagues, Like Cuyler, his work ithe Consolidated Graded High Se! fer me all around the circuit. Pm of a phenomenal nature. Speak-! Athletic League in North Dakotas) sure of t In a e to| ing of Yde, Cuyler had nothing but! jwill gafler in Valley City today to} ie better than I was to turn in as| pr: : enter the state tournament to be] good a performance, if you get what! pitcher,” he said.! conducted: at chers College |] mean. At au I'm out to “He's steady. Cool, Got lots of stuff igymnastim today and Friday. The|sive the best. I’ve and knows how sto use it. Moreover, eight contesting teams are: Carson.{” Cuyler, no doubt, ght. It will he keeps his noddle working all the Oberon,? Lan Baldwin, Halliday, 1 tougher for him this\time. I think he'll go just B our 8 eas to [Yeats Oppos had a| next season, if not.betteP tha n lost early season games to campal quaint-| did a year ago.” : Bismarck, Mandan and New Salem} oq with the tot; learn his likes! The work of these two tots by low scores but a checkup at the his strong points and) tain to be watched with more than fend of the season showed Coach ¢ Ra ian terns z interest. They've got repu- Rodewald’s men had played ing every nook and corner possible,| tations to uphold. It’s their big j sy; winning sixteen and losing} too, Bank certain on that. | chance, The team averaged seven- i teen points in each game compared for opposing quints. The Bto n = PENN CAPTAIN He SE ey, {Carson lads lost only two out of ! Billy Evans Says | fourteen league games played. In ie Shad ol Fthe district’ tournament fifty-one | @ ill, Spri AAnin | | Epoints. were piled up against only | 2¢2P8e Hill, Sprint Champion, PINCH-HITTERS Mthirteen by the opposi i saa pee ' Shocker Returns s To Yankee Fold i After 8 Seasons i ii > iy By NEA-Service id ion. Prepares for Coming Season When the New York Americans, after winning three pennants, fail- ed in their attempt to set a new rec- jord by making it four in a row, the jexpert charged it to @ slump in the five-star pitching staff. | No doubt some of the star twirlers Jof the Yanks proved a bit of a dis- lappointment last season, yet it is jmy opinion that there was another reason just as costly. “New=¥ork, March 12.— qiiays many queer tricks! AL Ninggyears ago Urban Shocker The Yankees lacked a high-class, i joined=¥he ‘ Yankees, coming from | right-handed pinch-hitter. Miller she Otfiwa club of the Canadian | Huggins believed he landed such a ‘Leagué=; He had 7, Seasons_.with that team. portekBge price was $750. After hurling a few gameg for ithe Yanks, however, he was sent o Toronto on option. The next ‘oar he was recalled, only to fig- are in: a trade with the St. Louis Browns. And there he remained ntil Iget fall when he went back lo the ‘Yankees in an exchange for ‘During his seven sevsons with e Missouri club, Shocker enjoyed anotinced success.. In practical- every year he rated as the ace the: moun! staff. He had his year in 1921 when he won 27 ul two great u person when “Shag” Horan, : demon The re- hitter of the minors, was bought. However, “Shag” was quite tame in the big show. I venture to say that the Yankees dropped a dozen games last season because Of the lack of a competent right-handed batter who could be used in pinches. y It TS the unusual for a three-time pennant winner to~use a pinch-hit- ter as pitcher, That was the Yan- kee situation last season, Pitcher Joe Bush playing that role. GLARING FAULT On the New York bench last sea- Carey,'a capable — right-handed ter who could be used as ch-hitter. It YDE DO IN COMING SEAS Sup Up eDPHUEHTNE Po BMMER eues Soha oe eR TOE ihe ilew. widtertal, eceusegl this scouts all reported favorably © on Western Asso- Jed as the right of that organi- Henry Cullop. ciation he was r handed “Babe Ruth zation. Last season he made 40 home runs in the Western Association, which is no “piker” circuit. When not hit- ting homers he contented himself with doubles and triples. Cullop | frowns on singles. champions. PACK also pinch- ‘able A PUNC possible that ter may prove of tance to Huggins. I have in mind Lou Gehrig, He is former Columbia Uni- versity built on the lines of | Babe Ruth, and able to j take as | healthy at the ball. Gehrig | is a left-handed batter. | t season he was the big noise | in the ern Asso Already | The punch that Cullop and Gehrig are doped to supply the Yankees should make the club a strong pen- nant contender. It is a rather interesting fast that | The Nut Cracker | ee FLORIDA, vu Ss. A. Accurately and authentically tran- slated this should read Florida, United Salesmen of America. This beguiling state of palms and putters teems with garrulous gents who deal lavishly in real estate, orange groves and apple sauce. The , population is divided into three classes: those who are selling real estate, those who have retired from selling real estate and those who are planning to start selling | real estate. The mad rush to the gold fields California and the hysterical mpede to the oil lands of Texas were one-real comics compared to the ten-reel super - extravaganza Florida is filming. of It seldom rains in Florida. When it does and strangers walk away with mud on their shoes the state land indicts them for grand That's how important the, assessor Florida is just the spot to which Ponce De Leon bounced, paging Bubbling Geyser of Eternal Juven- i Ponce was several centuries ad of the timetable. He should| have waited until 1925. Today Ponce would find gray haired mamas from New England wearing knee-top skirts and inhal- ing eloquently of Turkish fags. He would pipe bald-headed Pittsburg bankers reveling in second childhood COMING STAR Great Future Seen For Eng- lish’Mermaid by Crities a month at a } 4 and spraying beach cuties with am- orous glances. But if he didn’t bring along a full bag of niblicks and ‘don’s newest book on playing iron shots to greens he would be out of. luck, like a retreating worm without a wiggle. a rere Besides olf atrocities, fashion- able hotel horrors and nonrefillable climate, Florida is also noted for abundant spring prod tiop of ivory. | » More ball teams” train Florida than anywhere else. This is probably destiny’s way of giving the rest of the country an even break. . It must be hor- rible to have to look at loose-cared rookies and underfed reporters for | stretch. STATE BASKET grid and cage star. HAVE QUITE A BIT IN COMMON By NEA Service New York, March 12—Babe Ruth of the Yankees and Charlie Jamie- son, Cleveland, have more than a little in common. They ranked ont-two among the American League regulars, in bat- ting in 1924. They were two of the four players to make 200: or more hits during the season. Ruth made 39 doubles to 34 for ‘Jamic- son and the latter had eight trip- les to seven for the Bambino. Ruth was caught stealing 13 times and Jamieson 11. Bach bats left andj throws the same way. Moreover, Ruth and Jamieson were born in the same month and on the same date—Fe Jamie- von, however, is a year older, first seeing the light of day in 189 Ruth was born in Baltimore anil tne Clevelander in Paterson, N. J CHICAGO LANDS IN BASEMENT Chicago, Mar. 1 ieago wound up its 1925 basketball season last night with undisputed possession of the basement in the big ten confer- ence when the team was walloped 17 to ¥% by Northwestern on Chica- g0’s floo “7 ‘The Referee a Has S. Davidson Herron ever won the national amateur golf title?--T. G. W. Yes, in 1919. What has ‘been the highest pitch- ing percentage reached by Babe Adams of the Pirates?—F. R. I. In 1909 Adams won 12 games snd lost but three for a mark of 800. This has been his best effort. What were the gate receipts At the Dempsey-Carpentier fgilf.?—N. H.C. $1,626,580. : son playing substitute roles were Infielders Earl Combs and Harvey Hendricks. All three are capable batsmen, but unfortunately they hit from the left side of the plate. With a southpaw working and Huggins needing a pinch-hitter, the mite manager of the Yanks was decidedly up against and host 12, a pitching mark 629): / ‘Year efter year Shocker has @;Jinx for the Yankees. He always heen a tougi man for gins entourage to beat. n the Suocker, barrier oved, however, niuch to delight ot the Yankee clulsbers. Ppa ber Sally Lunn at| Hin rates as one of the best sprint- Pg “GEORGE HILL George Hill, captain ‘of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania track team and the eastern intercollegiate 100. and| ard-dash champion, caught dur- ing practice for the coming season. it. 4 When Joe Bush was dent to St. trade for Pitcher Urban © Wrida.¢| ers’ the Red’ und’ Blue “has had“ in e Yankees lost their only | _ FLORENCE BARKDR, | ~ | Méet. Mies Florence, Barker, youth: ‘tu swintming. star’ ot? Southport, lena. -Theugh,” still “dn: ‘her the’ furlong event -and~ a-*speed marvel at the century mark. She holds many junior tities also, and erktics, term: her one of. the greatest etylists of. the arudeecn crawl stroke in England.: They. predict Ererodinel brrictit sfuture er, , |ia-wh$ you are advised to use it: for Ei ‘painful, inflamed, rheuniatic” teens, she {4 district ‘champion -in |3 * : for® What players were involved in the Pirates-Cubs trade last fall?—F. F. A Grimm, Maranville and Cooper, of the Pirates and Grantham, Niehaus and Aldridge of the Cubs. ‘Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) HEARING PETITION . PPOINTMENT OF AD- igh. In County Court, Before “Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge. my 4 In the Matter ward’ McCauley, jRose Carolotta Potter, Maud Swayze, Mary? Vin- ent, Roba Vineant, Respondents. The’ State of North’ D: the abeye named ‘Respi all Persons interested of. Kathérine B.S. censeds of d that Carolin the’ petitioner here’ this Court a petiti letters ‘of ‘administration upon’ the n the Estate ppleby, De- H. Addison, has filed _For Stiff Joints - 5 \ Pharmacists say that «when, , all ther socalled rgmedies: fail’ Joint- Ba je will succeed.” It's for. joint .ailments only- that: : limbers up the joints— is clean and penetrating and ‘quick results “are, assured—Sixty cents 9 tube “at any drug store and. ‘drug- gists everywhere. 3 2 Always: remember, when .Joint-. tase geta in, joint misery gets’ ont ie quick.—Adv. _ + eee r' — Valley a LEFT TO RIGHT—GEORGETTI] MACBEATH, GRENDA, GG, MOBSCKOP AND LIANI the result of drayings made just " before noon today, Oberon and Here's a group of six-day bike riders who recently arrived in this country where they expect to cul Lankin teams entered in the first | quite a swath on the saucer tracks. All are prominent men in the bike game, Egg especially having huns preliminary round which opened the | up some real performances during his years in the pastime. state tournament of the Consolida- 2 A ee ye - ere -Grade ML oleae ‘ ee Suis reeves Canleee aeaine estate of Katherine B. S. Appleby,| science and written by scientists| TO, HOLD INTER C| sium this afternoon at three o'clock. {late of the City of Washington, in| within the state, will, be presented. MENT Baldwin and Goodrich drew into the the District of Columbia, deceased, | The academy is composed. of persons Bi eel : be granted to Caroline H. Addison,| i, gne state wk <intetestad 4 . : ne bracket and will play at four|eea®that ‘the said petition will be| im the. state who are interested in] Grand Forks, N. D., March 12 o'clock. Munich will meet Balfour heard and duly considered by this| furthering the spirit of science. I< | Girls’ volley ‘ball play at the state at 7:30 this evening, while Carson |court on the 21st day of April, A. memory if sets areata une university for the season will be and Halliday clash in the final game !D. 1925, at 10 o'clock in the fore-| state agricultural college, the state! concluded with an interclass tourna- of the opening day at 8:30. The,noon of that day, at the Court university, the te experimental! ment’ to begin March 16 and to ex- Oberon boy champions of last year House or this court in the city st stations, and certain of, the other] tend over a two weeks’ period, play are confident they can survive in State of Novih Dakota naar, Pe eqileges and of normal and high! peing scheduled Monday, Wednesday the first round and turn in a Victory | eee ieee anna insted. to. be | School men, ; and Saturday 6f each weék: At the over Lankin. and appear before this Court at sai Meetings of the North Dakota) conclusion of the tournament an all- Four of the Oberon boys are vet-itime and ‘place, ‘and answer Academy of Science . alternate be-| University team is to be picked. erans of the 1924 championship! petition, and show cause, if tween the University and the A. C. cis a RE as team. The champions have turned why the prayer of Officers of the academy this year| ; : in eleven victories this season out | ould not be granted, Dr. Abbott are: Dr. D, R.| Learn something new about of seventeen starts. Baldwin, Bar- ourt enkins, University, neaeldents Dr.| cookery. Be sure to attend nes County champions and winners . ~ S. Reynolds, A. C., vice president; _ A of the District Consolidated tourney, a MA nc Court,| 8d Dr. M. B. Thomas, Jamestown our free demonstration of played at Gaaselton, is represented Dated the 12th day of March, A, | College, and -J. I. Seymour, Valley] Lorain ‘Time and Tempera- by an unusually strong quint this | p- 1995, a ’ “| Gity State Teachers’ College, addi- * ar, coached by Ruftaid, former} Let the service of the above cita-| tional members of the executive| 4UFE Cooking. Date to be adv. Valley City State Teachers College|tion be made by publication in the| committee. soon, Bismarck Gas Co. Bismarck Tribune once each week for three successive weeks, all RUTH, JAMIESO ie ae twenty days before said [Thay Work While You Sleep”] ; Academy Science Friday and Saturday, May 1 at the University of North Dakota, head of the department of chemistry at the University and sccretary-trea-| Dependable! No other cathartic|strengthen and regulate ‘the bowels, surer of the academy, or laxative acts. os ‘gently on the [restoring natural, regular movement. Though no definite program for|tiver and bowels as “Cascarets.”|“Cascarets” are harmless end ar the meeting has yet been announced, | 4) oe zl used by millions of Men, Women « it is expected that sever: ;|They never gripe, sicken, or incon-| Children. °10c boxes, also 25 and 50e dealing” with different leanlance you. They positively |si: any drug store —Adv. are hereby ‘ » praying’ that | | JOINT EASE Here’s Another, Group of;Invaders - not I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Burleigh County, N. Dak. 3-12-19-25 For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Colds, Sour. Stomach, Biliousness To, Hold Meeting Grand Forks, N. D., March 12. North Dakota’ Academy of Science will hold its 17th annual meeting and 2, it is announced by Dr. G. A. Abbott, To Your Shopping Each day as you pick up, your copy of The Tribune, you have the short.cut to'your daily shopping tour. A few minutes used in studying the various advertisements will tell you just where to go, how to buy and when to get the best values. “ In the quiet of your own home, you may compare, judge and select values—map your route,.and then-go directly to. the planned stores and buy. # All Tribune advertisements are written for your bene- fit. ‘Read them! You'll save many dollars and many tired: footsteps. ' Soo ‘ * Phone 32 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE T ING RESULTS. RIBUNE WANT ADS BR