The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 16

SIXTEEX THf: LJSCOI.S Jl'SK iO. Er A Bloodv Good Idea! St. Paul Selected Convention City tor Adjourns. June With the pJecflnn nf Tfrtnr M. Johnson of as Its I.rHHl/lsni ant! the solPr.Unn of St.

Paul, for tha 1925 cnnventlon tho alRhth anniiaJ convention f)f the KlM-ania club InternallonaJ i.rtjoutned hrrr- yesterday. Johnson -lohn H. Mna.s of Milwau- gae, In the rure for the preaidettcy hy a vote of to 36a. Tiie eelectton of St. Paul for the 1 city ended bitter fiinfftat hetweon St.

Paul and Seattle, WhsIi. I Waiter Taylnr of Montreal, fliu! Ralph Ammrrntan of Scranton, R.I., were elected ciae pre.sidents of tlic organization. Int( rnaiional trustees chosen at the closing session include. I Dne year i Crossmun. Umiiha, N'eh.

With the conclusion of the convention luisinesH HP.SHions, the con- ndjournert. STIL 5 TI 1 IK Workers Ask Canadian Government to Form Arbitration Board. TUflU.VT»». Develop- ncntn lust night indicate that an HgrHemeiit will soon reached be- tWHen tlie striking po.stal employes and the dominion government. The strikers yesterday adopted a resolution submitted by the executive of the ('unadinn Federation of Postal snggcsting that the dead- lie Itroken by the government placing the postal employes under the industrial disputes act.

through wliicli they may demand aboard of iirbltrution to investigate their cliilni for higher wages. Tlie government rctilled by asking tr tile federation throughout Canada is tiehlnd the exevutlve. The execnfive lind not yet responded. LERS TTE E-IIRRESTE im an alleged violation of the Wright act, the state prohibition law. The Juiy, of women and two men, had juat finished reading It sacquiltaJ tn the attempted murder case, when police served (Ireor with a warrant in which he was accused of the alleged tlon violation- The chauffeur was taken to the University police station, where he will stand trial in police court there, The liquor charge was brought Heavy Stickwork Mystery of Major Leagues BY FRANK G.

MENKE. (CopyTight 1924 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) The ball that came Into against Greer two months ago when plaj' in 1921 ha.s wrought many rc- police claimed that they found whisky 'markable things in balldom, but nor.e during a raid on his room. Grerr so than In the slugging power of protested the charge, saying that the Hcllniann liquor belonged to a man with whom ho roomed. DENVER, June land S. Dines, Informed that Horace Jury Finds Mabel Mormand A.

Greer was acquitted in Los Angeles on Chauffeur Not Guilty Of Shooting Dines. Assdi'iated of assault with a deadly weapon on Dines, said: "I have no statement to make, but darned glad that it is all LUS A.N i June i Mora- A Crcer. former cbaufCeur Ninety-two adherents of the 1. lor Mai.cl VormHnd. the screen serving terms In San Quentin prison A.NJ' i KLES, Cab.

lune A former civiufCeur the va.s ac.iiiitted late veaterday i for violations of the state criminal In Superior court on a charge of as- syndicalism law who have been In sault with intent to Court- 'solitary confinement for twelve days, l-tnd S. Denver nil operaior, announced Thursday afternoon they only to Ic immediately -e-oiTC'fcd were ready to return to work. Ever since they "hopped Iho horsehide, Hellmann has been banging for an average beyond every other ba.seballer in the universe. In the days when the ba.seball wa.s juat th.at and nothing more, Heilmann was a fair hitter. Since then he lias been the super-swatsniith.

the answer? The bromidic reply Is that the new brand of baseball, being easier to hit Into safe territory, is liolly responsible. If true, why the men who hit beyond Heilmann back in 191S, 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920 batting beyond him now? If the rabbit baseball has provoked an average increase of nearly I'iO points in average, why SECOND GUESSES LAY THEM LOW And Moral Is: Always Go Through With Your Slide It (lone the same thing for all the others? Just Learning His Stuff. Perhaps the real truth is tliat Hell- niunn just learning how to hit the baseball four aeason.s ago and that knowledge, plus the long distance liull of today, l.s tlie relled answer why he has become the klng-piii hitter of the big leagues. Une of the strange things about amazing feats with the war club is that full credit never has been given him. When tlie weekly averages have been published thei is usually a headline "Hellmanp Leads Hltter.s”—and beyond that llt- John McGraw Figures Giants Set For Drive to Fourth Straight Flag.

Veteran Pitchers Round Into Form, Taking Burden Off His Youngsters. NEIV TURK, June 20 The graying head of John McGraw is not at all worrjing over the fact that the Giants are not one hundred jumps or so out In their; Gotham followers had anticipated. And McGraw seems delighted because hi.s athletes have been at or I near the top of the National league i heap ever since the first "play i sounded. He anticipate quite so pleasurable a happening as the result of his pitching strategy. At the outset of the season.

Me- Graw had a group of veteran pitchers and a group of youngsters. He reallxed that his old-timers have I reached a point where too much work In the chilly days of springtime is very likeJjr to disrupt the organisms of their arms and this likely would have returned their warm weather effectiveness. He also knew that his voung pitchers have arms of steel which are not affected in any way bj' Depended On Youngsters. So McGraw started the season using youngsters, and through April, May and the early part of June has depended upon the kid pitchers to hold the Giants around the heights. I The veterans on the staff of the National league champions have not been thrown Into action with any regularity up to this time.

As a result, their arms have not known any strains; they have been Into shape gradually and, as McGraw puts it. those arms are now about ready to perform the yeoman service for the team. Many New York rooter.s, who feel that McGraw' could win the pennant If possessed of only nine batboys, have become upset occasionally over the fact that team Is not well out In the front In the race for the 1924 honors. But declares: Satisfied With His Team. am perfectly satisfied with the standing of the learn at the present time.

It has performed better than I really had During the first eeks of the campaign 1 have been throwing most of the work upon the everyone knows that young pitchers are a bit unreliable and that a learn aided only bv youthful pitching surely does not make much of a show ing. am mighty glad that I decided not to work the veterans very much through April, May and the first part of thi.s month. If I had, I am afraid that the terrible weather that have bumped into almost since tlio opening of the season would have caused a stiff arm epidemic within the ranks. Sees Pennant In Dffing. "As it is now, the old-timers are not troubled with their arms in any way and in a week or so, when we begin the comment is niade.

Hellmann thu.s weather, the boys ill becomes one of the unfortunates of prettiest, the game 1 here is nothing plctur- like to make pennant pro-j esque, nothing highlj colored, nothing dictions, but I cannot refrain from bombastic nor spectacular about his the statement now that the Giants meth.Kis, He is not a grandstandei- up to not theatrical And because he isn time than I had expected, and he does not get the acclaim and the opposition which we have plaudit.s which nien, less wonderful Is not as strong as was antl- but bettor showmen, achieve oipated before the season began. thenisclves Never Courts Aplause. The whanging stat of the cr.n league goes about his ork calm- Iv. methodically, almost bashfully, at times. Instead of courting the applause of the crowds, he l.s modest to a point where he almost shuns it.

All of which seems to prove that no 1 liow truly great a and his are, he must be something an actor to win the ovations he so richly de.servcs. The record.s show that Heilmann alwajs was a good long distance hitter but never until 1921 a wonder man with tlie liickory bludgeon In the first eight years of Ids baseball career he could not average .300 Including his minor league Yet, since 1920, Including the first four weeks of 1924, he has averaged above 400. Started In Far Northwest. Heilmann was born in San Francisco 3, 1894. His first job was with Portland in the Pacif.c Northwestern league in 1913.

He played first bu.se and outfield in 122 and batted .305. He appeared in a Detroit uniform in 1914, liav ing been purchased b) the Tigers for $1.300. In 87 games the best he could do with the bat was a woeful .223, The Tigers decided he wa.sn’t ripe and Heilmann was released to San Francieco, where he played first base in 1915. He hit 364 in 98 games that year and Detroit recalled him the start of 1916. Heilman has been with the Tigers ever since, alternating at I first and in the outfield in 1916 1917, 1918.

1919 and 1920. He has played the outfield since then. Early Record. Here is record as a batter from the outset of Ills career until the ball came into o.vistence. Therefore, things look mighty rosy for us, and if we do not bump into any crippling uccidents, we ouglit to breeze home in front when the October wire is TENNESSEE DOCTOR MEDICS GBat Av 1913 Portland 122 .305 1914 -Detroit 67 .225 I'Tancisco 98 .36 4 .136 .282 1917--Detroit .150 .281 79 .276 1919 Detroit .140 .320 .145 .309 Dr.

William Bagrard. Tha new president of the American Medical Association, Dr. William Haggard, is a Tennessean, Nashville being his home. The organization has 90,000 members. QUITS CONGRESS SCORING Four men who have gone to hospitals by the Combs, Center, above, Jack Graney and Dully Lewis.

BY NORMAN E. BROWN. "SlAlc: Kelly! This ciAnmand ha.s come dcvrn a.s one of the classics of Ihe diamond. It u.Hually i.s dug up new in mormvUs. lo be u.sod tn a spirit of loviiv.

But will do well to sit down in earnestness and it. with no Uiought of the funnv of it. i'here just one commaiuJ, ut- (t red twice to impress it upon Mr. mind. The advl.e can be taken a.s final.

Tliat Hhows an average of .295 for Heilmann during those eight years. which two w'ere spent in the minors. If only his major work is considered, then Hellinann's i.altinl^ average for the six Unly once, however, did he come 1916, 1917, 1918. 19PJ and 1920-j cropper to a gue.s.s on of 2 Whlley U-m. center- R.mpa,ing.

Thi.s same Heilmann. who had hit tion a fracture of the ankle bone and a dislocation of the joint. name was added to the longj ll.st of stars will) have suffered such (fielder of tlie an Injury in the same manner. a teammate Dther, Suffer Same Fate. Combs, vyas when he at- Huv now- dead, was lost, empted to score feet first and the to the Cleveland team for a year injury threatened to at least de- when he cracked his ankle sliding; Prtve hiin of Ims dashing speed, a base in the of one cam-, Reason Is Explained.

P.ilcn Having started the slide ILiyi The reu.son for the injury is easily ch.inged liis mind. 4 'xplained. When a runner elects to car.er of Lewis, on-'C slide he leaves the ground with both Yank.s and. therefore of tlie unfortunate .282 In the years before, suddenly went on a rampage. He hit everything that was up.

to him with vicious force and remarkable! precision and ended up the year with i 237 hits and a batting average of .395 for 149 figure which gave Mm tlie championship of his In 1922 he came back with .356 an i ast vear he smashed the remarkuldc star oiuficldi'i of the Boston Red feel momentarily and turns so tliat I making a grand average wa.s endangered by tiie he ill into the dm on one qC 3S4 for three seasons for a iilaye of an nip. Historv aVhonm year.s ago Harry He.1’'»unn As the foot of the under leg hear.s (5 leading the league the ground the sole of hi.s shoe Is Mr, Kelly WH.s but no mentmn Is made, either, that he cravked aq ankle. Combe Wae Undecided. The other day. Earl Combs, voung outlieid star, was fla.shed tne word to "hit the dirt when he essayed to s.ore tiie final run tiie Yanks made a game against Cleveland Then, after he had started hts slide the ooaeher at third the b.stfe- waiting at home, wigw iggrd who in his six other years could hit for only .282 Better Than Ever This Year.

at almost riglu angles to the Heilmann is back doing his fente- 6 e. t. stuff again 'his year. The first month of play finds him far out in front of the pack again with an almost unbelievable mark of 493. He In baiting when he started and ilien tried to It must be in this to pre- liis feet when he found it was vent the (atcliing of tiie spikc.s in unnecessary to in feet first.

Hejthe pathway was laid up most of the sea.son. Then comes tlio decision to stay has faced all kinds of pllciiing in ail tirune.v. daring leadoff man Subconsciously this massage is' sorts of weather in all varieties of for the Indians for the'conveyed to his niu.scle.s. The re-jball pari he still smacking greatest judge of balls and in flex action tenses the.se muscles, jclose to .500. the game suffered auch a blow.

1 ankle bends to the dirt What Is the real reason for thl.s His ankles had to beat the brunt His w-hole eight i.s thrown on that I ho can ex- drlng iCs w-oole career In addition member and the inevitable happens. 1 the whanging star of Ban lo fracturing one sliding home he Hence the carneslness with whicli hero etled that it I necessary Too late tried to recover put himself on the bench on nuiner- the unknown footing He fell tn a heap as he other occasion.s In his efforts to Kelly, dropped on plate. Examlna- gam a base on the oppo.stng Should he food for thought Johnson -s circuit could nit for oril .282 while his sprightly 20 titen liil for .394. 356, 403 and tne yoate that brmg him near an 1 to the 30-year mark? character sketch of Henrr L. Jost.

Too many bloca, too little pendence of action and too much worry for the results obtained ara the reaaons given by RepresOTta- tive Henry L. Jost, Republican, Fifth District of Missouri, for his retirement from congress. Although he has of reelection, he says, he will not be a candidate in November. Building Business for the Long Run The truth about anything requires a certain perspective. If viewed too closely, even a masterpiece cannot be understood or appreciated.

It takes a certain di.stance to bring out its value.s. This is especially true in building a business, and in using advertising as one of the means of building it. The clear vision comes only with the con.sidera- tion of what is best in the long run. One season's business may be abnormally large or abnormally smali---due to conditions over which the owners of the business have no control. To consider the business itself as and sound just because, at a certain season, the orders are coming in, is often a dangerous fallacy.

far more threatening to the eventual welfare of the hu.sine.ss than a season of slotv hiisine.s.s that makes it difficult to keep going. During tlie past few years economic conditions have combined to prove the fallacy of a hand-to-moutli policy of manufacturing and marketing, always at the mercv of market flue- tuations. witli the manufacturer helpless to influence his market. And, on the other hand, these conditions have proved the wdsdom of considering the long run and making all plans in accordance with that view. Today, as a result of recent economic changes, and of lessons learned, tens of thousands of deal- crs, in every line of merch- andi.se, are giving a new emphasis to their preference for lines of merchan- di.se that are trademarked and adequately adverti.sed by the manufacturer.

The public, during the period of minimum demon- its preponderant preference for advertised goods, and the dealers will not do (Otherwise than accept the situation and hnild their hnsine.ss for future in harmony with Thousands of manufacturers who today are facing a shortage of demand for tlieir product, and who see what demand is going to competitive manufacturers who have in.sured their own market by means of are now looking to advertising as the logical key to future selling snccess. It is higlily important then, in to apply the force of aiJiertising, that it he considered not as a ready made enre-all for inactivity, but as a permanent factor in business building. Every advertising plan that can lay claim to wisdom or hope for long run effect i ess retj i res ree thing.s: First, to determine what are, unquestionably, the best objectives for the business in the long run. Second, what are the best means, all told, of obtaining those objectives. Third, how and to what extent advertising can be assigned its rightful place among and in relation to those means.

Puhlishfd by Thr IJncolv Star in co-operation with The A merican of A dvertiiting Agencies. THE LINCOLN STAR.