The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX port ICERGH 4 ! .. BASEBALL | (eae American Association ity 600 400 | Linneapolis Toledo . Milwaukee o- + | | GAMES TODAY | pee Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. RES! S$ SATURDAY Columbus Ss St. Paul 11; City polis 3; Milwaukee 2, (14 L. Pet. 0 1.000 1 -800 2 -600 3 -500 3 400 ‘ 3 A400 Boston .. +: 4 200 Bie VOW ee... 4 RESU New York 6 Cleveland 5; Detroit 3. Philadel phi Washington 0. Chicago 14; St. Louis 5. RESULTS SUNDAY St. Louis 11; Chicago 4. ton-New ¥ork; postponed; cold Boston 3. weath Detroit-Cleveland, postponed, rain, AMES MONDAY » at St. Louis. land at Detroit. shington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. National League 0 IN CENTER, HUGHEY JENNI RIGHT LEFT, TOP TO BOT GROVER HARTLEY Tygers, winning three EA Service New York, April 20. S| thing happen to John hould any- aw, the ir IL fixed for Two of McGraw’'s catchin; roster are no less than five former managers, headed he redoubtable Hughey Jennings. season when McGraw was kept way from the team for a number of of the Mickey Amer Devine Bill Ter: w. Pet.| ti Cincinnati i a4 w York £ . Louis j Boston ol Pittsburgh 1 RESULTS SATURDAY New York 7; Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 14; Boston 13. Cincinnati 12; Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 20; Chicago 5. RESULT Cincinnati 6; New York 4; St. Louis 6; C ES MONDAY at Boston (two Philadelphi games}. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. MINER RANKS WITH GREAT CAGING STARS By NEA Service Columbus, April 20.—Tt_ will per- haps be a long time before Ohio State Universi turns out another basketball celebrity on the order of Johnny Miner, sensational forward and goal tosser. For the past three se ns, Miner s been one of the mainstays of the keye quintets. A fast, speedy nd good passer, the little fel- ned most of his fame through ny ability to shoot baskets hurled them in from all ai di ANCES, It made little difference just so long as he got a the hoop. ing his three seasons on the varsity, Miner has always ranked well up near the top of the list in individual scoring. In the campaign closed he led the field, getting baskets and 27 free throws in the conference games. For the past two practical unanimoi rs Miner was r all- a all-conference honor: western teams as well. Miner, during the time he cavort- ed for Ohio State, showed one thing. And that was that despite the fact that he entered virtually every game a marked man, he always managed to break loose for a few counters, some of them of a most timely na- ture. Chaps like Johnny Miner are few and far between. He has been to Ohio State basketball what Chic Harley was to the Columbus foot- ball elevens a few seasons ago. And that, by the way, is praise aplenty. Minot To Send Team To Big. Track Meet Here Minot, April 20.—Minot high school athletes will be entered in the track and field events’ at. Bismarck on Sat- urday, May 9, at the Northwest dis- trict meet to be held in Minot on FridayMay 15, and at the annual North Makota track and field events at’ the: University of North Dakota. May 2];-22 and’ 23, Coach E. C. Flug annoufed recently. The personnel. of the teams of athlet@@* which will’ participate in ¢ va@ejous events has not heen elected, as yet, according to the high sch: ee S Bisntarck high school officials will he reamested to reciprocate in mal ing tl ert: it district meet a success" by sending a squad of ath- Tetes to this city to participate a local gevents, accordi ai successive pennants for that city in 1907-08-09. Hartley handled the Columbus team f ciation ind was «in charge of Jersey City in the International. George Kelley's under- TOM, FRANK WALKER AND BILL TERRY; AND MICKEY DEVINE. Then there is Frank Walker who once had a trial with Connie Mack. League. His contract made him a free agent at the close of the year, Immediately he proved that he was a wise guy by selling himself to the Giants for $11,000. He didn't cheat weeks, Jennings handled the club| study at first base, for a time lead] McGraw at that, for he looks the and it went along smoothly to a| the misfit Toledo team of the Ameri-| part of a finished ball player. fourth pennant. F can Association. The team was a Thus it is apparent there is no » Comment on the managerial abili-| hopeless tailender when Bill took reason for the Giants lacking mana- Canc is unnecessary. He| charge. He did well enough with a| gerial strategy with McGraw and his @eak with the Detroit] weak club. five assistants in the squad. cots, placed in 4 The s ed six tion of music intere: according to Mr. Murr. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES Ry. te music the high school boys “camp out” on fe gymnasium. contests, start- 1g0, are for promo in the state, They have and Strunk to Red Sox for Gregg, Thomas, Kopp and cash reported a3 $60,000 in December, 1917. Traded with Jones and Scott to Yankees for Peckinpaugh, Quinn, Collins and Piercy in December, 1921. to Browns with Gaston and Giard that game was the direct result of too much praise being showered on . rT 6 , 4 |Grange. -<* McGraw Has No Less Than Five Men on Roster Who Have Piloted Teams at Some Time| 1” ‘that “game Grange lost more | , ground than he made, if I recall the = r Other y statistics correctly. ‘The Minnesota line outcharged Illinois throughout the game. = ‘The former Illinois star said the Illini_linemen, by their indifferent play in that game, made it-apparent that Grange, _ without sistance from the forwards, couldn't gain at will as he did in other games: They had tired of the one-man theory at Illinois; Being an outstanding star has its drawbacks. Incidentally, ‘unless said player is a most unusual. person, © | twice off Smith, once in the first in- mer was in fine form and held the PRISON TEAM WINS BATTLE Local Aggregation Defeats Jamestown in Fast Game Displaying the same great brand) of baséball that gave them the state championship last year, the Prison baseball team opened the 1925. cam- paign with a victory over the James- town club by a score of 6.to 3 yes- terday afternoon on the Grove dia- mond. A large crowd of Bismarck fans witnessed the contest, which was well played and closé until the final man was out in the ninth. Smith started on the mound for the Prison club and did the hurling for four innings. Jimtown scor ning and once’ in the third. Al- though still going strong, Smith was taken out at the end of the fourth nd Ulmer went to the mound. Ui- visitors scoreless until the ninth when they put one marker across. Jamestown: used three pitchers against the hard-hitting Prison ag gregation. Hancock started and his offerings were hit hard. The Prison scored three runs off him in’ the second and he was taken out in the third after Earl Moore hit a_homer with one man on the paths. Poseley then took up the pitching burden and remained until the seventh when a single and a home run by Ulmer sent him to the showers. Fergus finished for Jamestown and held the Prison scoreless for the remain- der of the way. the manager or coach gets a kick-’ eti | cial counsel, MANY DEMAND. FREEDOM FOR OLD DOG COOK Believe Explorer ‘Should Not Be in Prison with Fall and Doheny at Liberty BY CHARWES P. STEWART NBA Service Writer Washington.—The Justice Depart- ment is getting stacks of appeals for mercy for poor old Doc Cook. His ‘arrival at Leavenworth pennti broken down and pitiful, with his pathetic bundle of fancy work un- der his afm, just as the oil indict- ments against Albert B. Fall, the Dolenys and Harry Sinclair were be- ing quashed, seems to have struck a good many people as a little too raw a coincidence.” In connection with the dismissal of the indictments against the ex- secretary of the interior and ‘the multimillionaire oil men accused with him, some rather unkind things are being said about the, Justice De- partment. These’ true bills were thrown out because 0. E, Pagan, departmental indictment expert, was in ‘the grand jury room when they were. voted on, despite the ‘fact that the oil inquiry had been taken out of'the depart- ment’s hands and turned over to spe- Now, if Pagan’s ‘pres- ence invalidated " the indictments, why was he there? Didn't he, as an’ indictment ‘expert. know any bet- ter? Or did somebody deliberately want the indictments to be invalid? One or the other of these two sur- mises must fit the situation. In John Hays Hammond’s chateau in Washington is a room known as the “den"—about 30 by 50. square, with a high ceiling, and all walls completely lined with the auto graph photograph, of the famous mining engineer known personally. It. probably is the most remarkable collection of its kind in existence, ranging all the way from the world's foremost men of affairs to the world’s foremost men of letters, from kings and equeens and presidents to be-whiskered frontiersmen of the old has One of the features of the con- test was a snappy double play pull- ed by Jamestown’s star second base- man. Score by innings: Jamestown 101°000001—3 8 1 New York Giants are g staff) Last season Walker managed the] Prison ...0 3220001 x—6 9 1 managerial tin have done managerial duty. Grover] Rocky Mount club in the Virginial Batteries: Hancock, Poseley, Fer- n the Gia gus and Powell; Smith, Ulmer and Riley. TICKETS OUT FOR BISMARCK ‘ TRACK SEASON Season tickets for the Bismarck High School track season will be placed on sale tomorrow. The tick- ets, which will be for three meets, will sell for $2 and the money will he used to defray the expenses of staging the meets. The first meet of the season will! Traded | be held next Saturday and it will be an inter-class aff The Valley “displaye } a constantly increasing interest in high school music with a@ regularly raising standard for yur schotls,” he said. A conference of music teachers for Urban Shocker in 1924. (Known as “Bullet Joe” ii baseball circles.) Outstanding Feats—Led America STATE MBET December, is to be held North Dakota Cont sony Be Held at Univ May 2 and 23 neet ar 22 small (By The pre than a Fargo, N. D., April As q hool students, the ‘ouiated Press.) sand high victin sole solos, ‘bra other orch ‘hol mental e: 0 solos, ho y 1 duets and tr quartets and. sexte 1 vocal groups, piano vo! at the time of the ong the events in the music S. al instru- 1 in- League hurlers in 1922 with 26 vic- tories and seven defeats. Pitched no-hit, no-run game against Cleve- land on Aug. 26, 1916. Has been in five world ser |_Billy Evans Say ——e STAR'S VALUE Does one outstanding star, who Term of the athletic and some | 2" . auc ae »- [43 constantly basking in the lime- academic branches of the scicats | trtment solos, small groups of Of | ieee" biay havoc with the ‘morale Mf North Lakota will take par phearal ps ruments, olan) duets.|of a-pall team or a football eleven? ihablannuals Noun iDAketn boys’ and girls’ glee clubs, chor-| Tt is a well-known fact that one chestras contests, use School contests tc he held . ory University of Grand Forks, and 2, The cor rack an! music, mation, , and music mem- Brief Sketches | ‘ individua matter how great, nnot achieve success unless he is ly supported from various angles. ‘Lhe world’s greatest pitcher can- [not win consistently unless his team gets him some ruhs and by its work tennis, dre t ea high H jin the field hel; fensi spy deomatcs debate and Niet || oof Wig Sara —_|{ cata sill oie chigerinas to Des bye the Wax tc div'ton or the |@—————-_ -_ —————-@| Walter Johnson's career is a shin- state schcol 3 JOE BUSH jing example of such a trgth. John- St! Louis Browns Right-Handed _ Pitcher Local scheols pupils pay expense. son, at the height of hig career, was a member of just a s0-s6,Wash- ek Hees Born—Brainerd, Minn., Nov, 27, ington club. fe oN meet, @ 1 sy e t 1807, ' feel it is conservative to sa Ne, during “eit |" "Major League Career—Purchased that had Johnson always been with stay in Grand taken care of at Univ tories and sorov'ty Girls are © tby Athletics from y dormi the Union Association in 191 price, $800. Traded with 2, Missoula club of le ang COP PREP CAGE LAURELS Wichita, Kansas, Basbetballers Romo Off With National a first-division club, a team havin, the strength of say the New York jants or Yanks, his games won jcolumn would show at least 50 more ictories. One star dropped in # mediocre aggregation can flash many brilliant 'Gity High School will meet the De- in| mon tracksters here on May 2 and the Capital City meet will be held n| here in May 9. ‘The Bismarck High School has a strong track team this year and the athletes are out after a long string of victories. In addition to the three meets to be staged here, the Demons will compete in the meets at Dickinson and Grand Forks, \. The following committees have been selected for the Capital City meet: Games. committee—Dana Shearn, Art Haas, Art Cayou, Donald Jones. Reception committee—Dug Lane, Francis Hillman, Bob Bodenstab, Har. old Lucas, Francis Flaherty, | Paul Parsons, Dana Shearn, Don Jones, Art Cayou. : Field committee—Art Bender, Os- car Johnson, Donald Ellickson, Tom Slattery, Rass Cullen. Entertainment committee—-Leon Sorlien, Edna Dean Best, Edna Jen- sen, Mary Hassel, Duane Diehl.’ Announcers for the ™--t—Arnold Von Hagen, Jesse Scrogging 1 Siam HUBBARD SHOWING WELL AS SPRINTER Dehart Hubbard, star colored ath- lete at Michigan. has developed into a sprinter of the first magnitude. Within the past couple of weeks he has tied two world indoor records over the short sprints. By virtue of his. sensational work he is expected to bring the Maize and Blue quite a few points in the dasies when the Outdoor meets get unger way be- sides garnering his usual five mark- ers in the broad jump. individual performances but he can-] NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS not emake a winner out of such a A ne to cncettase re pie 3 Sahn combination, ing wns are tl High School Championship eed eae of City: Commissioners have. direct- “RED? GRANGE ed that. the lawn rate for, water be Take a player like Ruth. He is ed Into effect one month earlier la super-slugger doing his stuff last year. Commencing after / AND RULLINGT RIGHT, McBERNEY ANDO’ CENTER, CAPT. DUNHAM; LEFT, TOP TO BOTTOM; ( el in an era where batting is para- deeds of Ruth and the prominence \; given them. Switching to the gridiron for a mo-| of City ment, the case of “Red” Grange of | the boulevards be, not . planted Ilinois is somewhat Ruth situation in base! A Grange in football just a Ruth or Cobb in ‘baseball, dec rarities. possessor of a hair-trigger brain and endowed with many natural football assets, has for two limelight at Illinois, Illinois has had other stars, ster, ling forwards, brilliant ends an¢ capable players in the backfield, but like Ruth the deeds of Grange have eliminated gll others from serious congideration. ; ilar to the Ms oe mond are iust human, They con-' ; one-man glory. Such a star. makes the more difficult. HURTS MORALE eA It is a rather difficult matte~ ‘ty discipline an outstanding star, Fall. ure to do so finally bre: down best ‘in: laws which make for t! terest. of any athletic team. ‘Meet the ew national scholastic basketball champions—the Wichita,| “ Recentl former Uniger- Kas., ‘high quintet, winners of Uhe'titlo at the recent tournament held sity ‘of Mlinois star, fe ene 3 at Chicago. . © : ta realtor of «th Uns Not only di! the. team. frem tie Sunflower State romp th affair in victorious. fashion ‘but it defeated prectically ents by decisive scores. 4.8 Tn th Reno ‘hi 6 ugh the _ decidedly interesting. Hl of its oppon-, Sineeny eine: -final ‘game’ to determine the championship, Wichita, crushed | igh: Of Oklatioma, '27.to:6, the ultimate’ losers failing to reg- 0» licited he told me a story that was it it is worth. number of other stars, yet their im-| feet to the average a portance: has been dwarfed by the | consumed Sins ie peed years hogged the: Athletes! cn the gridiron and dia- g iver: tribute their bit to the success ,of | sta ie bale their team, ‘know it, hence ’ resent] nout Take it for|s Afte1 ing me if,T had seen the| ginal. a Minnesota-Illinois: gnme and 1 had|o chat replied'in the négative, he ‘told delighte Vehat. Iiinois’. unexpected: eevesse, In, it 20th meter readings and mount. ing throughout the summer Ever since he jgined the Ndw {months the rate for water) for lawn Yerk Yankees Ruth has been in the ot gases Purposes will Be’ 17c per headlines. On the Yanks are any| 100 cuble feet after adding 300 cubic it: of water between the April 20th’ ceadi The Board ie rel ing. * ie Commissioners. request that .to that’ they be ¢, appearance of garden truck, bu seeded to grass. the city, will eathy improv. ind led | many Minalghtly "Sia Sf ats. Grange, fleet of foot, the] wi : WATERWORKS DEPARTMENT. Watch Your Frail, - Puny Child Grow ““y Strong—Take on Weight ar eh 8 few days—aquicker’ than ito! ‘tablets called MeCoy’s Compound. Tablets will any weak, thin, under- le" ong. + RS ish After sickness rickets and wh {the job of manager and coach. all foe auspécted they aré especially val- ,ugble. “No need to: give them ‘any tiene Das Cod ‘Liver “ Oil—these} ts- are mite Y oft) ‘od. bi these wonderful - days when the west was wild and woolly. | But right iti the “middle of the east wall is a blank space— a picture missing., The visitor stares at the Hace curiously. “Albert B. Fall's portrait hung there,” explains: John Hays Ham- mond. “Nohody was more surorised than I when the oil scandal broke. T'could hardly believe it. In fact, I didn’t believe it wher -Doheny’s name alone was mentioned in con- nection with Fall’s. Doheny is just the man who really would slip an old partner a $100,000 present, as he says he four! celebrities s NIMBLE FINGERS William J. Mellon was skilled in writing worthless checks. He was| sent ‘to Western State Penitentiary at Pittsburg, Pa. Mellon at once put his nimble fingers to work on a typewriter and is now known as the world’s" fastest convict typist. © He has written 4410 words in 30 min-! utes with one mistake. He is seek- | ing ‘a pardon, having paid back through his earnings over a five- year term all the monty he ‘obtained | on the checks. came the picture. ‘Nothing for noth- ing’ is Sinclair's motto.” “Aviation’s so cheap,” argue pro- tagonists of the substitution of sea- planes for surface warships. A -bat- tleship costs about 45 Willions. That would build 1000 bombing planes at $45,000 each. eas Yes, but, said Seéretary of the Navy Wilbur, at the launching of | the plane carrier ‘Saratoga, planes! can’t operate over distant’ foreign waters without’ carriers to take them there. To. carry 1000 planes, approximately. a million tons of ipping would be needed, or 30 vessels, each of 30,000 tons, the But when Sinclair's | Japan Saratoga's displacement. The Sara- toga cost 45 millions. Multiply that by 30 and you have the tidy total of 1350 millions. There would be other extras, too, adds the secretary Is aviation really so economical? The prohibition unit invites sug- gestions of slogans for the poster campaign it plans, to remind thought- less people how wrong it is to break the dry law. It has%received some already, but, perversely, they all seem to come from scofflaw, rather than from cellar ‘smeller sources. The unit refuses to make them pub- lic, declaring them silly at best, and in’some tases downright outrageous. Mount Everest is nearly as high as the combined heights of Mount Cook, the highest: mountain in New Zealand; Fuji-Yama, the highest in ‘and-Ben Nevis, the highest name began to figure too, then down’ in the British Isles. \ i | Tribune Advertising Your Daily Shopping Guide ‘|| Thousatids of our readers are saving untold steps and minutes each day by:buying through thé advertising columns. ‘ ,cash in on the many ad stories that appear daily in Eikewisé, you, tod, can Whether information: through advertising.’ : i ads — then go out and do your shopping — you’ll profit by this 4 | Tribune The Tribune columns: ‘ ure isa necessity or a luxury-— you will get the best buying MONDAY, ‘APRIL 20,1925 Tobacco bought by public sub-, scription. for the American soldiers in France, and never delivered, has been thrown ‘away in New. 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