The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1927, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE eee WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1927 « the series will be theirs, Boston can| ers; Meeker, Zumbro, Withem, Picard . ve counced upon for a valiant at-|and Wingo, Bird. fo 7 tempt to win, or at least, to tle, to Tey ae ee z force the playing of a fifth game. ‘ ® Despite ‘the furious “pace af the Minton lis 1 6 9 h eats preceding games, all members of} Louisv 2 both teams are in fine shapé and 12 innings) b z @ HRA Service 44 will line up with the same arfays as} Moon and Kenna; Cullop and Mey- - : ; 7 Monday, when they fought to a er, Editor’s Note—This is the sev- | French, especially the Parisians, are Oe tie. j enth chapter ,in the story of = | courteous. And don't forget that n° R H E| former war veteran ‘who is going | they are born dickerers and they Se cacececads a | Milwaukee FP Oe: 15 3| back fed hina e. = ae Lo tal ted who will dicker with || Toledo .. UE Bee guard of the Secon: .F every transaction, IBBLE LIMIT SALVOS OF BASE HITS AND SIX HOME | Pennant Progress .{ Jonnard and McMenem Ryan — Procedures are simple. No ox- ’ 6 | Maun and Urban, tae ae at who 5 eet I hie, ele Mae tA is oe :. of . — + visi ince ere are a we is >. : RUNS MARK BASEBALL h) OPENING DAY erate TT Mee of advice and. warning which, if| signs that were effective during the adopted, should prove ti tbe immense-| war are just as effective now. Be- a3 5 \- j we —- ly Profitable, ia) f cue English is spoken at every D e ll of the game, lacking to!) ‘1 , on’t tr’ so smu; le in cigars oi urn. da ytesastant me rane SEE Four-base Clouts Divided cigarets. "rhe goveratsent is ser-| If you want mail to the States to f , ; mere A ’ lously interested in tobaceo and will) go quickly ascertain the name of an | MeMAHAN DOUB Equally Between Two fouissitte permit no trifling. At Cherbourg al express boat, mark it on. and. pay : RULES. B . . ‘ peenens young man who was a bit scornful| a few centimes more for the privil- T : will hurt basketball! Teams, New York Giants] Toledo .. secreted 35 packages of cigarets inhis|ege. If you sit at a table along Bie i the ors point of view} dd Ghie: Cc Ruth Columbus pockets and was fined $50—that being | the sidewalk in front of a cafe you F Will Cure 8 Ailments of Base) 0° \.o" as from: the coach's “und! and Ghicago Cubs—Ru G Tod: 1200 franes, or, nother words,| may sip for hours without a thought point of view, L. C. MeMa- j " Pinch Hitt Mi ils at Louleett “Beaucoup francs.” American cig-| of overdoing your welcome. ketball, Meanwell— dan high school coach, be-| Benched For Pine er Mingeapoils Patera drete ate rather Goatly but te is bet- Chiinees Pulics z Local Coach Disagrees lob ot pooplasttike sto aeeanall —Alexander Jerked inj M bs OO Buffalo Boxer Is Last Minute po Ae than run chances o1 apAt fits Paris isa ane of little sy ca Thi * as ‘olumbus. = aa bas sea eu 4 ec Third Inning \ Substitute For King Tut, _ Dont Be Too Liberal __| miliar—gendarmes will tip the hats ADE 1S Ae) Ee tae a man Enke ane BAH uWi | NATIONAL LEAGUE # z In the matter of tips 10 per cent in and give out any information—an ne afl “vile Mimiting the| wStenIne. & man bake the BuWhotie a W. Le Pet. Who Was Ill sufficient. But every French porter |*don't forget that you can Miele Es) dribbl one Sry pracheoaen es tye ie eo ee | pril 13.) —The| Chicago... 1 0 1,000 and servant will attempt to get more.| where in France and get back to eight major ailments floor and make a shot is one way to! heavy artillery of baseball is in ac-| Pittsburgh 1 0 1,000 — No matter what you give them they| Paris within 18 hours. That's how in ‘opinion of see ity tion. New York . 1 0 1.000] | Chicago, April 13.4)—Only Tiger} will look disappointed, shrug their big Franee is. te Meanwell, a member the tlvos of base hits resounded yes-| Brooklyn 1 0 1.000} Flowers stands today between Dave! shoulders and give you every reason juy guidebooks, of course. They committee which promulgated — the; terday in the ball parks of seven| St, Louis 9 1g 000} Shade of California and a champion-| to add to the fund. But to be too| contain a wealth of information. But Fee new order, and coach of the Univer- {cities where the opening games of the | Cincinnati 0 1 000) ship fight with the middleweight} liberal only spoils it for others who] don’t stick to the tourist routes. Get £ sity of Wiscon: : 7 | that team-| hig league season were played before Philadelphia o~ 1 000 | titleholder, Mickey Walker. follow. . ‘into the byways—see the strange, Dr of the! Work has always been am important} same 200,000 fans. Boston 0 1 000) Shade last night outboxed Phil! There are nrany small hotels,| unusual places. Be different and short ponent of the;factor in the past and claims, in x home runs marked the opening Krug of Paterson, N, J., th 10 rounds,| where prices are reasonable, and] you'll be a traveler and not a tourist. dribble as one of the{Addition, that the new rule will cut! divided between Games Today getting the decision of two judges| countless cafes wi it is possible} And leave your cigarets and outstanding coaches injdown individual ability and make} jiants gathered] St. Louis at Chicago. and the referee. Krug, who had held| to get an excellent meal at reason-| matches at home. A 1300 franc fine rH Ameri firmly con-|for le: in pounding out 2 15] Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Shade to a draw in a previous fight| able prices. And, in hunting for| is a lot of money, even in France. ation of the drib-| Helped |t the Phillies at] New York at Philadelphia, when both were welters, was the last| these Tet there's always a chance — boon to. the game, ne to the} Rogers Hornsby, late{ Brooklyn at Boston. battler in the middleweight division,| for adventure and education, The| TOMORROW: Chateau Thierry. ng international han de-| of the Cardinals, ne through with excepting Flowers, to challenge silica iellahcoae es Saisie importance. will be) one of them while George Harper AMERICAN LEAGUE Shade’s right to a chance at the title. ‘i ay He said the new rule would do|“snowed unde new and Bill Terry contributed the oth- WwW. L. Pet.| Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express,| Hall's Drug store, supplies .. 7.00] John Burden, care of dump 19.50 , th things for the gam not being a New York 1 O@ 1,000; whose past performances have boost-| Bridgeman-Russell dairy Street Dept., pay roll . 112.20 basketball on a team is|ble through for short shots. % he world champion Cardinals lost| Cleveland 1 © 1.000/ed him to a place among the light-| | products + + ,20.30/ State Reeord, printing 12.50 “3 - in contrast to one man performance McMahan pointed to the stalling} to the Chicago Cubs when the home Washington . 1 0 1,000 weight challengers, was given pause| Election Expens 330.00) Filtration Plant, pay roll . 150.00 : % ave the game to the small clever used by Grand Forks as proof: team unlimbered a few oversized| Philadelphia o 1 iy his pursuit of the title. Freddie] Library of Congréss, suppli 5.27] Water Dept., pay roll .... 108.61 ‘ + man now relegated to the showers. the new rule will not “virtually howitzers in the hitting of Webb and{ Chicago O& 1 000" Mueller of Buffalo, N. Y., accepting| Bismarck Tribune, advertising 56.20] Waterous Fite Engine Works, Bid Virtually eliminate “stalling” by]eliminate stalling.” Regarding’ el r[ Grimm. Webb came through —with| Boston o 4 000, the assignment on three hours’! Quick Print, Inc., printing ... 67.00] supplies ........... ie: the team in the lead. Jination of accidents caused by ef-!two home runs and Grimm crashed| Detroit 0 0 000}notice after illness caused the| Globe Gazette Ptg. Co., Ed. Smith, labo: oe ad Tend to eliminate the accidents re-|forts to stop a dribble, the coach! out another, The score was 10 to 1.,St. Louis 9 9 000) scheduled opponent, King Tut, to) book .. prone +++ 87.50] Central Scientific Co., Sulting from efforts to stop a drib-| that this point had not yet| Ruth Fails to Connect : — withdraw, held Petrolle to a draw| Frank's Place, refund ........ 1.001 Soo Line, freight .. ble. ed any trouble in this ter ve} a, Ruthowas left behind. inthe 5 Games Today and outboxed him most of the way. | Markowitz Grocery, groceries. 4.19 Postmaster, envelopes j of ie cent of wie De nel Me: hitting parade when he could Chino anoneee Tawi Melee cep . - ow ee oe maples ae. 50 whistle which now is caused ruling “Ww not get his eye on the ball as the f o : . sa a «eae 8 » SUp- . cent of whistle Fankeed Hie 1 defe: the Ath-| Detroit at St. Louis, i N. W. Bell Telep. Co., services es Lo Herfeet real plays] by" double lsibbling H that | Jette t Yan ie siadium He struck Boston at Washington, b Fights Last Night French & Welch ‘itdw. Co, ring merely bench warm- : avels ; jout t and was benched in the 5 ai ke ele See OnE ag A great hurden off ofticiats| few poten there Will ikely bes much | SHEN fer a pine hitter, © al) Yeaterday’s Games \|_ “hiss = ty ceniiest Culcage,| Tanrad, Brink 6" iinet, had to decide when a drib-[more traveling and more calling for| sow nt the base ruraine ah tec le al Mo" germ rank Reedy, Chicago (6).| H. H. Pilmoor, signs ‘ pene and Ways held ba i jor} made him one of the outstanding Hcote, Mew Mack ie leet Gee, Hampbrers & Meals, ptiatiog en . Railway Co., freigh Moderate the speed of the game] Guarding will be so close under figures'dn the onutioial’ gale. for NATIONAL LEAGUE LPuIledeINIG, eee eee eet Cimeell oeme nee or aa supp ies .. _ -15] Police Dept., pay roll the lighter clever jthe new limitation, MeMahan said.| vonrg He beat out. a bunt, got to By ee) | PhILAEI RNa won con a) foul ram Capital Steam Laundry, laun- ans| W- H. Barber Co,, oil f ee cee thd fone shots, duets tekity oe) ied by hair with hook slide, and} Brookiyn eB paca | ee See Eee “Finds Bank / geo oto Work inv close te the bag | later scored, The Yapks beat the Mc-} Boston 2 a 2 ov si ae i cephe gO, Shap dudement in close to the bas’) Gillicuddy team of old-time talent by! Petty a GRE GRUNSMO“I ngeteas vues hte treet, Ne MeL evils cas - ee Green Finds Bankers 4 The action of the rules committec aimed the rule would | 816 ‘o hefore a record opening crowd | gridge and Taylor. York (3) D festern stan? legram ...., a H: ‘ t f G 1r Was not a snap judgment.” Dr. Mean- reaken | the game rather than 00. b Hp eeeeteres es ai Bee ee lave ‘a Lot of. Ga Reign or ne el ree as a bad day for pitchers, but R oH Phila i yo i “ oi f some measure to] Thus . officials have not been Hide smctideey " = Philadelphia — Tommy Farley,! Mrs, Anna Brych, laundry.... 2.65 i ion of eriticiam.|serigusly affected by the “igreut bur. | 4 fe Rames stood outs most of then} Pittsburgh . iG Bl Bblladelphia ‘defeuted Lew Mayra, | H Benny, meals -..-.-1-.-. ,B@0| C. R Green, manazer of the Bank RB it is quite pos-|den” which Meanwell claims was ‘ me . é nd leche a te | . Young ic al Capital Cafe, meals . A 0! 01 jakota, leves some mem- ; ee deuiiae {pitched sterling ball for Uncle Rob-| Kremer and Smith; Donohue, Lucas| 5 Phila 4 pagal aa id on Aol wey gat oa ae a clin at baton: corhare- awe bem Dacgeawe, gher, Philadelphia, knocked out If we do climinate th y, we cut down the spe verwhelming brilliant man, but we are tickled to death to do this and substitute team pla “favor- etball ing the development of along team lines, i he one bounce rule will also save the game for the type of man Ww being lost The, conference is now a six-foot! the little man is notice- The 190-pound! dribble couldn't be} group ani able for his absence. an with the “Small men, no matter how clever, could not bore through defenses and as a result in the last four years the small player lost out. We hope to bring him to the plane where he can be used.” "LEQD SEES SOME BENEFIT Some benefit will accrue to smaller schools under the new dribble limit rule, but on the whole, it will not be of as much benefit to t old system was, thinks J. ieal eliminate stalling and minimize individua starring, but! the game will be robbed of much of| its thrill because of the abs H dribbling, MacLeod say He does not think the smaller man} will be helped by the rule, pointin out that it will’ result in closer checking and consequently less op- portunity for a man to get away for close-in shot: With closer checking, the will likely be rougher and re: tore bodily contact, mo: t and more held balls, Ma declaring that moderating basket: ball’s speed will be a detriment. HIGH SCHOOL COACH Adoption of the dribble titation will not be of benefit, Coach Hi Collins of the Bismarck high s bell s, declaring that it to tangle the game years while p getting used to it. In reply to Meanwell’s contention that tne rule will “place basketball on a team basis”, Collins that five-man teamwork alw been the case up to this time. The small, clever man has alw: had his ‘chance in games, Collin: avers, pointing to the fact that many of the fastest dribblers have been small men. The clai game for th yers are e ruling will “vir-| alling by the team in the lead” is without merit, Collins declares, and points to the work of the Grand Forks high quint in the state tournament. This team worked a stalling game successfully several times, nearly always resorting to short passes, handing the ball back and, as soon as ready, breaking down the floor: In a case’ such as this, Colling says, the new rule will be of no ael, Collins agrees that the rule “tend to eliminate accidents re: ‘from efforts to stop a dribble, vu questions whether accidents would be any fewer in a short passing gume, ‘ill Increase Officials’ Worries To Meanwell’s claim that 70 per cent of the whistle blowing now caus- ed by double dribbling will be elimin- * ated, Coll: decares that for the next year or two, there will be 70 per cent more blowing, while play- ers acclimate themselves to the new rule. In a short: passing game, play- ers will continue to be called for tfaveling anyhow, he points out. B\ The burden on officials who have may ting decide when the dribble was and illegal may be eased, Col- 8’ says, but says hasn't noticed any of them broke under the = the Cg oe ‘ ins agrees e new rule fe the speed of the ” but be a benefit. He claims r)crop of contenders for Gene | f will only} when M E said ating the spe a benefit men would would if the fense of the big men, due to their limita- tions under the rule. PORT LANTS By Alan Gould, Associated P Editor, Boxing’s annual hiatus has set in the spring period when the circus invades Madison Square Garden, 1 Rickard goes golfing and the Metro- politan fans focus more attention on heavyweight slugeers like Babe Ruth and Rogers Hornsby than on the Tunney’s s Sports portfolio. There a rustle of a signed contr: only a furtiv sall so se. rs since d Tom Heeney cuff- ed each other about the garden ring in the final round of the indoor heavyweight elimi It is merely the lull, how the storn harkey and Jimmy ffing Bostonians, ing their s ing editorial defianc or the first hei final” battle, May 1 ani Stadium. AS a result. of a prelim- ritone turn in Ih y expects to have ever his rival but r man has yet tol second in a verbal encounter, er, be Within a few w Malon be pun tes and breath- reparation ght “semi- run Meanwhile there question——Will » back? the still unan duck Demp til the split betwe hampion and Jack Manasa_= mauler ‘through. Teddy no longer may qualify as “insider” so perhaps more heed n be given to the fact that Tex Rickard, on the other hand, is laying | all plans in anticipation ‘of Demp- sey’s return,” with a preliminary match or two to test his fitness for another crack at the title. There is much mystery about Dempsey’s training tryout, but to the long range observer it seems that the former king of the padded gloves must have some serious intentions if he is willing to undergo such{ rigorous physical work, e the But a Those who know Dempsey best de-| clare that there is no question of his desire to fight again and win back the title he prized so highly. But the ex-champion doesn’t want to run the risk of another “panning” by the ring side experts. No titleholder in heavyweight his- tory, unless it was John L. Sullivan, bore his honors with more pride in his prowess than Dempsey. Bruised and battered after his defeat by Tunney at Philadelphia, Dempsey broke down and cried like a baby when he got back to the seclusion of his hotel room. “Jack has still goc the old sock somewhere in his system,” one close observer holds. “And there’s no one better; re the mark of 314,000, was the record for| Cleveland mie eee ae Thomas and Schalk; Uhle and L. The teams that won their openings | Sewell. anks, Giants, Robins, Cubs, ao P nators and Indians, The; HO: sluggers nosed out the| Boston 1 2 to 1, and the Indians beat the p Washington 9 White Sox,'3 to 2, Rain prevented| Hari Welzer, Me- Reds to Ottaw; Ottaw. night in sion and more’ anxious than he is himself to land it on some heavyweight chin. The question is, whether at 32 he can whip himself into shape to apply the old dynamite again.” Cub Left Fielder Rivaling Bambino Chicago, April 13.—()—Babe Ruth 8 ions seriously wheth- is will 8 low down the game too much _elums; , and further pt) lighter, clever two. hi ashy bandicapped i we ome runs. men, as| debut in as srareling has a new circuit clout rival. He is Earl Webb, the Cubs’ new left fielder, who opened the season here yesterday against St. Lo No Chicagé rookie ever made’ his, ame to the Cubs ring. th oy ‘ubs during the wint Lovisville American asso- club, where Manager Joe Mc- |p ew, § Brooklynites beat the Braves, 6 to 2. He held them hitless through the R H 'E |sixth inning and allowed only seven} New York ... 15 : | ee safeties in the entire gama Philadelphia q i 1 Another good pitching performance was turned in by Waite Ho; Yankees who turned down the eight games, irates, S Pittsburgh the Tiger-Browns game. Senators, Bruins Meet Tonight = |" pea in Fourth Match AMERICAN ASEOE LATION. — St. Paul . Senators Bruins will skate into action here to- series for the world hockey title. R H The two sextets have battled twice | Kansas City . 8 16 toa tie, Ottawa holds the only deci-} Columbus .. ~ & Barnes, F ions and Devor- of the|imer; Carlson, Decatur and Wilson, Ath- letics with eight hits. R H Alexander Benched in Third St. Louis . ram | 7 The niliar, figure of. Walter} Chicago . - 10 12 Johnson was not in the box at Wash- Alexander, H. Bell, Dyer ington as the Senators downed the} O'Farrell; Root and Gonzales. Red Sox, 6 t before President and | —— Mrs. Coolidg: But Coveleskie, an- AMERICAN LEAGUE other veteran, pitched good ’ ball. R H &E Grover Cleveland Alexander, the Car-| Philadelphia . 3 8 5 dinals’ iron man, fared not so well New York .... a | 10 1 at Chicago and was forted out of the Grove, Quinn and Cochrane; Hoyt game in the third by the Cubs’ heavy | and Grabowski, hitting. — A total attendance of approxima ROOK 7 ly 230,000, compared with last year's | Chicago .. 2 Sov. @ Fayden and Hoffman; Coveleskie, larberry and Ruel. Detroit at St. Louis, postponed, 1 4 Ont., * 0 6 1 id Gaston; Burwell and April 13.—(P)—The Indianapoli; .and the Boston Zahniser Snyder. the fourth game of their 11 if the Senators win tonight Sheehan, Olsen, Schaack and Pe It takes a world-beater to please hundreds of ¢hidusands of keen cigar judges . day after day. That’s the achievement of Le’ Palina. That ‘America’s largest selling high grade cigar... , over a million a day. In a lareé variety of popular sizes and shapes from 10¢ to 8 for 506 ¢ CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY; Jas., Pplledeiphle, Pat Bills Allowed By | City Commission } o—_____________.___»4 hi E] A. W. Ecklund, services .. Jimmy Hyland, Baltimore (2). Albany, N. ¥.—Jocy Silvers, New York, defeated Russie Leroy, Fargo, DeS Moines—Buddy McDonald, St. ane beat Mike Rosedall, Omaha Louisville, Ky. — Jimmy - Byrne, Owensboro, Ky., outpointed Chick Wiggins, Indianapolis‘ (12), .—Jimmy Jones, defeated Gene (10). San Francisco — “Lefty” Cooper, Minneapolis, and Yvan Laffineur, France, fought a draw (10), Youngstown, Ohio, Gardi, Wilkes Barre, Los Angeles—Ace Hudkins, Ne- braska, defeated Lew Tendler, Phil- adelp! (10). Sti Alexius hospital, services. $280.25 R. T. Grocery, groceries ...... 49.71 Montgomery Grocery, groceries Wachter Transfer 'C wood and labor . Wachter Transfer Go. Lettia Trousdale, care of tention hospital 22.55 H. J. Nelson, election booths. . E. E. Ricker, phones . H, J. Nelson, supplies Washburn Lignite Coal coal . Gussner's, groceries . Golden West Laundry, laundry 's why it is: one ont bers of hee henking fraternity have “a lot of gall.” . Inder tne law the bank carries the aceounts of the various state de- partments, including the automobile jon department. When pay- ent to the state is made by the check the bank gives the department fall credit for the amount of the check and then is often required to pay a clearing house charge of five or ten cents on gen check. That process has cost the bank $16,000 in the last year and Green would like to do something about it. The worst comes, however, when the bank sends a ‘group of checks to institutions on which they were drawn for collection, In such cases the bank cashier sometimes issues u cashier's check to the Bank of North Dakota and then chatges a dollar or so for clearingsthe cashier's check. “I call that a lot of gall,” says Green in telling about the IT’S EASY - To pick a sikable TIE At this shop A fine showing at $1.00 Compare ou can’t stop it! , Sales figures for 1926 are proof enough—what men want in a cigarette is ' natural tobacco tastes what a world of mean- wdtural parity of fire tobaceos made to yield every last bit of taste aad character. That's how good the ‘‘nat- ural” ist este! They Salsfy ana as Jeb, they're MILD