The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX STAR MINOR FLOCK REMAINS INTACT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Majors Bid for Trio of Oriole Diamond Luminaries in Vain The Baltimore Oriole club—star flock of the minors—is still intact. Manager Jack Dunn has no price for his players who copped the Inter- national league pennant and the “Lit- tle World Series” title in 1920. The trio of rs who helped mos: to put the Orioles on the pedestal of glory dre wanted by the majors. Bul they can’t buy ‘em. The three Oriole luminaries wanted are: Jack Bentley, pitcher and home-run slugging first baseman. Merwin Jacobson, centerfielder and leader of the ‘league in hitting. Jack Ogden, pitcher and reliable pinch hitter. But Dunn won't sell ‘em. turned down stores of off Balti- | more fans want to keep their stars at home. The big league club managers! might as well talk to a stone idol as to Dunn. He has f Prize, Bentley—the fellow with the “Doug- las Fairbanks smile,” the great pitch- ing arm and the “Bahe Ruth” eye for clugging. the prize which the ang- ling majors want most. | Dunn has developed the big fellow from a shiftless pitcher, a cast-off from the Washington club, into a pri- ma donna, Bentley pitched a two-hit game for the Senators on his first trip to the mound. But he failed to shine after that. Washington paid his carfare around the country for two years and got littie in return. When he slipped into Dunn's palm the Oriole pilot saw possibilities writ- ten all over the big piand ame of the castoff. But he didn’t get started un- til after he picked off a lieutenant’s . Job overseas. He won pme games. Dunn praised him. Bentley liked it and worked harder. His hitting ability earned, him a place at first base when he! wasn't on the mound. He pounded ; bill so hard he finished second to} dacobSon, the league leader in 1920. | pitchers wings his bat far as Babe League International shake when Bentley His drives go almost _————— JACK BENTLEY ali| out of players with the telephone. But how could the telephone girl get num- bers when they didn't wear any? Rauth’s, He has a long reach and can — ee i ywhere. i ry nl 4 His pitching is just as classy as his SUI REME COURT | hitting. He's got speed. He's as) % = 3 steady as a radiator and just as full! From Grant County, of steam. Parr amr ..| Edmund Dubs, an infant, by Rudol? _ Just now Bentley is living on his) pubs, Guardian, ad litem, plaintiff and | farm near Sandy Spring, Md. | respondent, vs. Northern Pacific Rail- | Jacobson and Ogden, the others wanted by the majors uable as Bentley, but not so spec- tacular. . ( Their hitting ability would strength- | en any ball club. H Stick Together. 1 Baltimore is with Dunn to the finisii | as regards keeping his luminaries. way Company, defendant and appel- ‘e just as val-! jont. Syllabus: In an action to recover damages for personal injuries where the trial court denied a motion for new trial) and entered judgment on a special ver- | dict) from which judgment and the ° by the ° BIG LEAGUES’- In years past they have seen inate | order fenyine ne moun i manitt hg as appealed, and Wi here je plain stars float away from them. alt mend subsequently made i second motion | pot in return was the echo of thet’! ora new trial based upon the grounds | fame. | formerly assigned and, as an add Bube Bothy the misly oN) Ernie tional ground, the loss without plain-| snore he ieee we hey've 6 | tiff’s fault of the stenographic notes | up to )) show. T yi 7 , y whe players themselves are satisfied | of the court reporters, IN ee be ps Heep | which motion the trial court vacated | to atlck:to the Orioles, i)—-that | the Judement and order previously en- | So it seems to be a bargain—that/ tered and granted the new trial on} they'll continue to be a happy family | and win another pennant for Balti- | more. i a ays THE OUTLAW YELL! . @ Come hither boys and join us, All you with griefs and flaws— We welcome holdouts—holdups, For we're the bold outlaws. —o— Willard wants to train in Jersey | with the other big skeeters. —o— Huggins has signed Frank Roth, brother of the unruly Bobby, to help coach the Yanks—and help tame Ro-' bert. | oo. | Lawson! Your bark is | Who cares a} Heaye! Ho! headed for the rocks. “Continental?” Beaten favorites of the last few moons: Willard to Dempsey. Her- man to Lynch and Wilde to Herman. ! Bet the other way, gang, and clean | up. i The world champion Indians will | wear the same white unies on opening | day at Dunn Park that they soiled ia} the brush with the Robins. | | so | | | | pay oe : Jack Britton plans to defend his title against Louis Bogash early next spring at Bridgeport. Conn, He'll get} a wallet of 25,000 case note Bogasit used to set ping for Lewis, the pro-} moter, | —o- Frank Frisch, Giant star, is playing | professional basketball. \ an Richie and Pinkey Mitchell look 1i e | a coupla Yale dudes in street clothes. | Brother Billy, who fronts for 'em,| wears 2 lip-tickler, They're three fine | chaps. i o> | When champions have to fight twice | ‘per annum to keep their birthright | they'll have less\time for the cellu-| loid and the Broadway roadwork. i gee | English fans paid $52.50 for ring-| side seats to see the Jimmy Wild2, reel, He reeled three times. | goss | Norman Brookes, veteran tennis | star of the Antipodes, helieves the, Davis cup has another long journey ahead of it after the play for it next year. : A Massachusetts representative has} introduced a bill in the House asking ; that ball players’ convicted of crook- edness be given a year in the jug to! think it over, plus a $500. war tax. o- Poughkeepsie plans ‘a regatta on the Hudson for intercollegiate crews that will include Oxford. | | Kilbane is waiting for a juicy offer} to flop into his lap. But it MUST be JUICY. Harvard doesn’t deny winning her football games by making chessmen | the additional ground assigned, it is! held: | (1) Where after motion for a new | trial is denied, judgment is entered | and a subsequent motion for a new trial is made, the ruling thereon can- | not be based upon any ground as- signed in the previons motion. (The case of Davis vs. Jacobson and Din- nie, 13 N. D. 430, is not applicable.) (2) The grounds for a motion for a | new trial stated in Section 7660, C. L.} , 1918, and the grounds upon which'a new trial may be granted by the court upon its own motion as stated in Section 7665, C. L, 1913, are exclusive. Appeal from the district court ot | Grant County, J. M. Hanley, J. Reversed. ‘ Opinion of the Court by Birdzell, J.‘ Grace and Bronson, JJ. concur in re- sult. y Young, Conmy & Young, Fargo, for. appellant.” Y Jacobsen & Murray,' Mott, for res- pondents. \ From Mercer County, Mercer County, respondent, ys. Christian Sailer, appellant. - Syllabus: In this case the board of county | number of shingt IT'S INSTINCT. wit IVINS ee Winner of Grand American Handicap Sells Houses and Lots (N. E. A. Staff Special) \ Red Bank. N: Jan, 22.—Shooting a shotgun doesn’t “bring home the bacon” as much as other‘sports. But it breaks up the-clay birds. Albert L. Ivins, winner of the 1920 Grand Americun Handicap—gets more commissioners of Mercer county made an ordgr establishing a highway. ‘The highway as laid out deviated from the | section line, and pan er took an appeal to the District court from the order of the county commis- sioners. have been laid out along the section line, and that it was unnecessary to deviate therefrom; and, (2) That in levenr the highway is laid out accord- ing to the order of the county cdm. | jmsswners, he (appellant) will su tain damages in the sum of $2,000.00. while the county commissioners al- lowed only $150.00 for such damages. No claim was made in the notice of appeal or otherwise in the district court that the proceedings before the county commissioners were irregular or invalid for jurisdictional or pro- cedural reasons. : It is held: . That appellant cannot be heard to say on this appeal that the order made by the county.' commissioners was invalld on account of irregulari- ties in the proceedings before the county commissioners. ‘ 2. That upon the record presented on this appeal the jury appears to have passed upon the questions raised by appellant in his notice of appeal and to have determined’ such questions against the appellant. Appeal from the District Court of Mercer County, Lembke, J. : Christian Sailer appeals’ from a judgment relating to the establishment of a highway. Affirmed. Opinion’ of the court by Christian- son, J. Grace, J. dissents. Thorstein7] “Some of these ri Hyland, of Mandan, J. N. McCarter and W. L. Smith, both of Bismarck, for appellant. John Moses, of Hazen, and Chas. L. Crum, of Mandan, for res- nondent. i Church Built From Ons Treeg With the exception ef the tleor, every pleee of timber used in the con. struction of a church’ recently com: pleted at Santa Rosa, Cab, eut from. one t a t redwond, feet in diamete: he tree produc 78.000 feet of timber, besides a li across lands | Alfson ..., owned hy the appellant, Sailer, . Sail- | Boise .. In his notice of appeal he | Bu asserted: (1) That the highway should | thusi HIGH QUINTET WINS VICTORY - - AT DICKINSON Score Is 24 to 19 in a Game Hard-Fought All the Way Through ~ VALLEY CITY IS COMING Another scalp dangled from the belt of the Bismarck high school hasket- ball team today—a victory over Dick- inson by a 24 to 19 score last night, at Dickinson. The.game was exciting all the way through, and was. much closer than ‘the game between Dickinson and Bis- marck here sometime ago. Dickinson ; has a repqutation of being almost un- beatable on her home floor. Bismarck made the first basket and then a foul goal. Dickinson cama, back with @ foul goal and a basket. evening up the score. The score was tied again. 6 to 6, in the first. half but Bismarck shot ahead at the close, the half ending 10 to 8, icki arted the second halt by kings a tie. Then Bis- marck made. four points. making it 14 to 10. Dickinson pulled up a couple of points. making ‘it 14 to 12, but toward the finish” Bismarck . pulled ahead, the final score being 24 to 19. Floor: Slippery. * A feature about, the game was that Bismarck either -was~tied or led at every ‘stage. -Dicktnson, with. long shots down the floor,-tied the score, or came near. evening. it, and then Bis; with. short passes, and fine team’ wo¥k would score a couple of points. ‘The game was hard-fought and rather rough. The floor was very slippery. At one-time there were five players fallen on the floor, , ‘The line-up of the game toifows: BH. S. D. H. S. »W. Rabi -Suckerman leorge . .A, Rabi Coach Aseltine was in charge of the party, which included, substitutes nd Scroggins und about 10-en- icv rooters who matched the big crowd of Dickinson enthusiasts in shouting encouragement. Bismarck has 4 tough opponent here next Friday night in Valley City. The team has been going good this sqagoe VALLEY CITY LOSES Valley City, Bismarck’s opponent bere next week, was: defeated, 15 to 18, by Jamestown High school at Jamestown. The game was extreme- ly fast, reports from Jamestown to- day said. MANDAN VICTOR _ ‘Mandan, High school defeated Cass- elton, 12 to 8, in a; fast basketball game at Casselton last night. | JUST JOKING | —_—_______* He Burnt It,» Deadbeat Dan—An’ once, mum, I ‘ad money to burn. An’ that wuz the trouble, mum—I burnt ft. The Lady—You burnt it! How? Deadbeat Dan—Wid an old flame o° mine, mum-—Sydney (Australia) Bul- letin. Aimless, ticators lead aa commented the aimless existence. Maine farmer. “They do.” answered the hired man; “judging by the way they shoot at a deer and hit a guide.”—Washington Star. . Distant Acquaintance. “Handle that horse! Don’t let him handle you!” bellowed the sergeant’ the cavalry rookie just receiving his first lesson. “Give him your spurs. Gouge him!” “I can’t get:close enough to him!” screamed back the John ‘hysterically. fun busting targets than Babe Ruth does busting homers. % “I’m. going to do a lot of shooting this year,” says Ivins. “You know a fellow can't break ’em regular un- less he gets a lot of practice.” The clay bird champ has entered the Pinehurst (N. C.) mid-winter tournament. “ It's the biggest event Ivins sched- uled this year. < The Pinehurst event offers $12,000 CHAMP SHOOTER MISSED ONE BUY WON! —American Legion Weekly. in prizes and the Red Bank shooter intends taking some of them back, to Jersey with him. Sells Real Estate Ivins will also take his shotgun to the Indoor Championship shoot at Ma- dison Square Garden next February. “I'm going to cheat a little in my selling of houses and lots to attend clay bird events this year. “Y've always made shooting a side- line proposition before. But I’m go- Vs a re RS BEN Boxing ne JIMMY DUNN Basthall JACK DUNN BY DEAN SNYDER The Dunns have done a lot of things. And they're still up and doing. Ev- ery major sport has a Dunn of some kind in it that’s making limelight. There may be nothing ina name but look ‘at these four men who bear Dunn monikers: Jim Dunn, owner of the World Champion Cleveland Indians, Jack Dunn, manager. of the Interna- tional League champions. , JimmyeDunn, boxing manager, ‘who brought out Champion Johnny Kilbane and who has a near-champion in Car} Tremaine. : Jack Dunne, quarterback, 1920 Michigan eleven. , They're an all-star flock of Runns. Nothing but winners suit ‘em. They carry around strategy, brain cells and big ideas. They've brought home ‘the bacon. One. Misses “Spot” Dunne, the Michigan quarterback, is the only member of the lot who hasnt broken into the championship spot- light. But he fought like a Trojan to give Hurry-Up Yost a winner. - Jim Dunn, landlord of.the Cleveland Indian chattels, makes his home in Chicago. He’s a contractor by trade and @ magnate because he’s a sports; man. ‘ { Jack Stands Pat | Ke docsn’t want all the money that a winning ball club draws through the turnstiles. -Jim has made Tris Speaker, his hired man, a stockholder in the club. Jack Dunn. skipper. of the cham: ing Baltimore Orioles. has a flock of | ars that are worth a fortune. But they can’t be bought. Baltimore. says; “keep ‘em, Jack.” So Jack stands pat. * SJimmy’s” Gym j Jimmy Dunn, fight manager, hasn't a peer in bringing aut budding box- bers and few cquals. . ; He keeps ym in Cleveland. It's | full of ring‘comers. ‘he waiting list for admission to his bit! school is longer than the membership list. 4 | Taught Kithane | Jimmy taught Johnny Kilbane his | stuff. Kilbane has cut loose to swim) for himself now but every move he! makes in\the ring has tye stamp of Jimmy Dunn on it. Carl Tremaine, bantam star, is now near the top. If-he picks off the 118- | pound title that’ be another triumph for the house of Dunns. Winning Name There they are—the Dunns. It’s a good Irish name and a win | ner. i Jim Dunn is a good bet to win an-| other. American Léague rag. ! Jack Dunn can count his@chickens lin for Baltimore unless he splits up) his star flock, | Jimmy Dunn has.a bantam standing on the front porch oRa championship. {the cage game. = / x | RRR een ing to break ’em while my eyes can) Outshoots. Westerners Tving uses a specitl make gun in his husiness. oe -He won‘the Grand ‘American Handi- cap at Cleveland 1a: “August. This was the first time an eastern- er had won the big classic in a gen- eration. He won from 19 yards. The first foyr shaoters.all shot at} this distance. The. 19-yard pivot prov- | ed the good jinx. { Only one other of the ten high men | was from-the east. “Westerners ruled | as théy usually do. Most of the good | shdyting eyes seem to hail from the vest. | r ivins broke '99 out of a possible | hundred and won. .- He was competing with all the erack shots which included the Olympic Games quartet—Frank Troeh, Mark ‘ airie, Forest MeNeir and Frank Wright. of the It is history that the same mai i never wins the Grand American twice. Winners have to take a handicap. They never have done a comeback. lvins might fool the book this year. but past records of champions are all against him- | | Plans Comeback \ i | | | | The Dunns Have Done a Lot for Sportdom Basebali JIM DUNN Football JACK DUNNE Not Related Jack Dunne is playing his head off on the baskethall court at Aun Arbor in a hot race for Big Ten henors in the cagegame. The Dunns have done some great things. some more. They're all set to “Dunn” None of the Dunns are related. Their greatness can’t be an inherited trait. It must be the NAM Real Meaning of “Gymnasium.” If pupils entered a gymousiun in their birth attire the justructor would receive a sho All the same, the word “gymnasium” is derived from a Greek rd meaning naked; for the old Grecian athletes used to strip be- fore exercise. SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1921 WRESTLER HERE FOR HARD TILT ~ WITHEINLAYSON Karnhunsaari, Finnish Wrestler, \ Meets Local Man on the Mat * TWO GOOD BOXING BOUTS Henry Karnhunsaatri, Finnish wres- fer. who grapples with~ Ellsworth Finlayson, local mat artist, at Qdd Fellows hall tonight, was mighty pleased when he heard the ring was located in the center of the room— with no window close. Karnhunsaari, when he arrived in the citys exhibited some bruises he re- ceived in a match at Aberdeen, S. Do a few nights ago. He was wrestling with Bob Evans, of Sioux Falls, S. D., Karnhunsaari crowded Evans io one | side of the ring and both clinched. Be- fore anyone could prevent they had crashed through a window, and landed 10 feet below. Evans was pretty bad- ly cut and bruised, and Karnhansaari ; suffered some bruises. ‘The cntertainment tonight siarts at 19 P.M. Doors will be open at 8:30. | Both Finlayson and Karnhunséari will | weigh in at about 170 pounds. Pre- ceeding the wrestling match there will be two boxing bouts. Karnhunsaari came here from Jamestown, where he_ wrestled with ack Sampson, of Chicage, who ighs 190 pounds. Sampson was out to throw Karnhunsaari twice in one hour, but he failed to do it. |EIGHT KILLED IN | | SEIN FINN RiOQTS Dublin, Jan, 21%-Kight men, seven j of whom were constables, were shot j and killed in engagements with Sein | Feiners yesterday. Six of the con- stables met death when their motor car van into an ambuscade while an- other. was found slain ne 1cks of hjs squad yesterday morning. \‘the civilians sluin were shot by sev- eral men who entered his home. Announcement has been made that in the future all motor cars carrying constables and therefore likely ‘to be attacked will carry members of the Sinn Fein as hostages. This plan has been in operation near Cork where martial law is in force and has, it is stated, acted as.a preventative of at- tacks on parties of constab'es. 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