The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 6

i players couldn't come in. contact with i a Wilton player without suffering a 4 called foul. Protest will be made to +) the state associatic x i The record of the team on the trip } follows : _. B.-H: s apoleon, 6. $ 2B. Wishek, 11. fo Bow. S. Ashley, 8. ES BS) m Independents, 14. PiaB. He S. 12) 1 / BH. S n, 10. BH. S., Valley City 20 B. HW. S$. 15; Drake 15. | B Washburn, 13. at ton, 2 | Co een eran TENTS i! Billy Evans Says | ob ES s + Is it worth while to place victory } ahead og’ sportsmanship? } In all probability’ “Repper” Martin AAGE SIX, ; Score 293 Points to 109 for Op- ponents, Win Eight Games, Lose One, Forfeit One ARE ROBBED AT ASHLEY The Bismarck ‘high school basket- ball team, back trom its long and suc- cessful holiday trip, is in splendid HIGH SCHOOL BASKETEERS ARE. * BAGK FROMLONG ROAD TRIP IN _ FINBSHAPEWITH GOOD RECORD) booing was the style of greeting that Martin was forced to listen to as he wended his way to the dressing room. ae iy The knockout came in: the second ‘round. The two fighters had beer ex- changing low blows. Martin had been the worst offender. While it is cer- tain that ‘none of the fouls was inten- tional, Martin decided that an apology was necessary, a oe Martin, as is customary with box- condition for the hard games to fol-| ers, extended his right hand to Dwy- low in the: near future. The team} er'in a spirit of conciliation. Dwyer plays Vailey City here on January 13:| took the proffered hand, and the two and the game is expected to be one of the hardest of the nson. Valley City won {fom Bismar¢k on the trtp, 20 to 12. Six of the cight players who made the trip gained weight, and the team returned with praise for the care taken of ‘them during the trip ‘by Coach’ Swanish, Their diet was con- “gtituted largely of beef) bouillon and} , the food of the play- ers being carefully guarded’ durit the trip. Kindi, who left here on the suffering from illness, ne cod shape. Bismarck points to 109 for all op- s om the trip. ill scored ponen Starting from Bis ck on\Monda December 26, the team went to poleon, where ar victory was red, although playing was some- ce of the Houser off eatment was: cally | what difficult bee gymnasium. “Dutel ed at this game. Good ek as in practi YD. At Wishek there was a big crowd out. The Wishek team is stronger) than the score indicates, dnd the same was said to be true of Ashley. which plays Bismarck cn the local floor later on. i » a keen memory of y, however, for he- somecne entered the 1 went through the tween halves dressi pocket Doyle, the theft netting about $30. The; /six men re “cleaned.” Kuli Has Heavy Team At Kulm the team met the Kulm ndepende which has three mei}: eighing around 200 pounds each and hing around 180 pounds. One “ had played in lege and three had played basketball in army camps. Bis- march took the game, 15 to 14, At Lisbon, the team found a ‘big crowd and an eedingly slippery floor which made ~ play’ difficult The hardest ghme of the frip was ¥s Valley City, where the team met perhaps the best high school team in the state on the “basis of scores of the present se#son. The local players fought hard, but lost 20 to 12, The game was played on the floor of the Valley’ City high school gymnasium, said to be the best gym in the state. A great crowd was out for the game. a It was necessary for the team to make some jumps by automobile in order ‘to make train connections. The party drove from. Lisbon to Enderlin by car on good roads and from Kulm to Edgely in a snowsterm. A surprise wis encountered at the Drake game, after a long and tire- some train ride. The Brake, team showed up as cue of the best the local players have met this year, and held Bismarck.,to a 15 to 13 score. The Drake team hopes to win the district | championship and to nicet Bismarck again in the state basketball meet. Swanish's: Statement. The one unfortunate incident of the . trip s the Wilton game, which was | forfeited, 2 to 0, to Wilton by the ret Ycree after Coach Swanish took the Bismarck team off the floor. Wilton's | explanation of the affayy was given in The Tribune yesterday Coach Swanish toda, protest the game. took his team off the floor because of incompetent officiating which made it impossible for the Bismarck team to play at all, He said that 24 fouls had heen called on Bismarck to 3 on Wil- ton, while the eight players of the Bismarck team in all other games in which they had participated had made but 30 fou He said the Bismarck Ir Ww two wei, id he woulg: \of Brookiyn, who is regurdea vas 4 j contender for the featherweight title, j} uo longer thinks so. | * . * : | Sport enthusiasts proved to the sat- isfaction of Martin the other evening jthat boxing fans have no cheers for a victory gained in an unsportsman- j like manner. | Pee ! There arg some who will argue that He said that he): chook hands as an indication thac neither bore any ill feeling. sae The action of Martin in extending his hand, and Dwyer in accepting it, pleased the crowd. It was an indica- tion of good sportsmanship. The crowd voiced its approval with ‘loud applause for both of the boxers. a eos Scarcely had the cheers died out when Martin put over the knockout. It is usually ufter fighters shake hands over of this sort. for the men to step hack, as they do when the referee causes them to break after a clinch. hand clasp ended when Matin shot over a snappy left to the chin, and Dwyer, who had not had time to get his guard up, took the count, rh sa It was ‘sharp practice on the part of Martin. While there is nothing in the rules that definitely cov veh an act, it 4n the ‘province of the referee to his own judg- ment. soe - The’crowd didn't like the unsports- manilike ti and gave Martin, who wag a big favorite with the, crowd he- fdte the fight started, a reception that must ‘have made him feel uncomforta- dle. * #8 rin in taking ad- to mind the The action of Mi vantage of Dwyer recal bout hetween Kid and Herr Placke. McCoy was outweighed by 60 pounds. For two rounds McCoy did nothing but dodge punches. soe MgCoy then decided to use a little strategy. As Placke started to rush at McCoy, the “Kid” remarked “Wait a minute, your shoe is un- tied.” Placke stopped in his tracks, and gave a started look at his foot- gear. As he did so, McCoy hit. him a right-hand punch on the chin that knocked Placke out for 15 minutes. LEFT /EARFUL The,runners stood upon the mark, Then, silence in the stands. , And ag a pistol shot rang out— They all threw up their hands. - | RIGHT EARFUL "They fed the race horse whisky ’cause They felt ’twould make him scoot. And then, would you believe it, folks, He won out by a “snoot.” r * Sport ala Carte : | (By Roy Grove) “Jimmy Clabby stops boxing.” Not. so extraordinary!. Lots of ’em do it —even in the ring. s tee eer I wanna be in Dixte, ‘Down where the cotton grows, Where my coal ‘black mammy Strums upon Ahat 0’ pianny; T wanna he there, 1 w That Mason-Dixon lin ears GOES, Hafvard beat Princeton at chess, There must have becn a great demon- stration at Harvard. : ee 8 The Dilliard player poised his cue, hen missed—and said “dog gone- of cours he blamed the cre because There wis no sight upon it: He called his" bowling ball Marie, ‘And with it he was.yally. But when *?e rolled, the, boys | all sang “She lives down in our alley." ; ee The Cleveland Indians list 16 rcolties. 1 | + victory is the big thing no matter how ‘it ig gained. That is all wron. Often ‘the vanquished boxer eaves the ring a much bigger fellow than the victor. . . ® ' Martin met Johnny Dwyer in New | York recently. Dwyer was knocked ‘out in the second round. It was a S decisive victory. Jt was 10 minutes before Dwyer could leave the ring. Side ce When Martin jumped over the ropes | feat. On the contrary, hissing and . a Two girl teams played football at Sudbury, after being declared the winner. there! ranged officially to show whether the game is tod much for girls. was no wild cheéring to acclaim his| cians who made the test examination voted to let.’em play. Picture shows ie kick during ihe game, Rarely had the} 2 i if | | if FINE -WELL ALL) MAKE A, TOUCHDOWN Tose Tnee— ARORPE COLLD GO FARTHER WITH MEN DANGLING ONT HIM “THAN ANY OTHETe Foot Bau. PLAYERS i BY BIbMLY EVANS. Who is the greatest football] player of all time? : There is a question that will create endless argument. There-is sure to be a wide differ- ence of opinion. Recently: Coach Howard Jones of Jowa said that he never saw a better all-round back field man than Arthur Devine. Coach Williams of Minnesota made a{ like. sttement “relative to the Iowa star. Coach ‘Jones said he! would be wil- ling to go back '20' years and place Devine on any All-America team ever selected and feel that he was en- tilled to such a position of honor. The sensational play of Killinger of Penn State during the season just closed ‘has caused a lot of eastern ex- perts to rate him asAhe greatest run- ning back in the history of the game. Now comes Glen Warner, famous coach of the Univertity of Pittsburg, one of the greatest football menters in the history of the game, with his choice as the greatest football player of all tjme. Who goes Coach Warner pick? None other than Jim Thorpe, he of Carlisle school fame Glen Warner coached the Carlisle Indians for years and developed some of the greatest players the game has| ever produced, among them Jim i / We OUGHT TO Ge KeooT IN RERE- SOME WHERE T NO FOOT BALL PLAYERS Ever caeelev The BALL, WITH THE SPEED oF {5 BASKETBALL GAMES FRIDAY, Thorpe. Here is what Warner thinks of Thorpe: 4 Great. Tribute to: Thorpe “On the football field, Jim Thorpe was never equaled,’ He is the great- est player the‘ game has ever: pro- duced. : “I never knew.a player who could penetrate tlie line like Thorpe. He seems to sense the hole through which to break. “As for speed, no football player @er carried the ball down the fieid wiht the dazzing speed’ of Thorpe. | games have been announced on differ- “Killinger has~been mentioned -as|ent schedules for Friday wnjgtt.fafid the greatest running back ‘in the his-!a half dozen have been. anuiownck {gt tory of the game. The Penn star is a|Saturday night. Some of the mofnfa} great player. However, ‘those who| schools get into action and all the col- confer the honor on him of being the greatest running back ‘ofall time cer- tainly never saw Thorpe-in action, “He could go skidding through first and second defense, knock off a tack- ler or two, stop short, turn past an- other and escape the entire pack. When tackled he could go further with ern Pacific Line Play Among Selves gubcsTca a, et ball play for ‘the coming week confines itself almost exclusively to the final-days of the week. Fifteen tion of Jamestown. The college games however, are more or jesg of the“prac- tice yariety. The ceperfal interest seems “to be jamong the feams along the line of the ‘Northern Pacific. Most of these teams get into action against each) a man hanging on his legs tien any mther, Valley City, last years state player I ever saw. > champions. more Westward and play “Si \ ; Bismarck and Mandan, Jamestown fs saya searee, Weta pun pooh at Fargo, Dickinson {s at Beach and football player could he taught, Tina elfiold at cn Ulin sbistnayek, mel as e Valley City team on its own floor ies fe sera rece ieee peer jduring the holiday barnstorming trip, That tethie ontnion ot Wich warn the state Sham one winning. Mandan Ry i ‘has not yet met defeat vi er. It is certainly some tribute.’ Jim days aves of the Aetent and chee Une Thorpe is now ‘around the. 40 mark, basis for a large amount of dope. but as a professional player he is still, Minct takes a two days jaunt along a brilliant performer. jthe Soo ‘line to the north meeting Now if they could induce Connie Mack— i‘ eae It's not so much what Frazee has i dwone, it's—“what is he gonna do?" maT EO | i Instead 0# the customary “N, Y.” monégram of the Giants, next season théy will wear $ ’ Have you ever*heard tell of ice base- ball? In some towns tis really a craze. And outside of skates it 18 ‘feally the same ‘ As when played in the hot summer days. Once a batter slid np to the old frozen | wi-see where| But. he skated so fast that he went i IS FOOTBALL SPORT FOR GIRLS? plate, : And whanged out a single (just right). : right on past And dropped through a hole out of f sight, At second the shortstop ‘was waitin’, | The umpire was also perched there. And the ump irozen dumb, shouted, ralsin’ his thamb,2 6 SIL be outwith ‘yéa come up for air.” K Ae “Yo MANDAN DEFEATS | i STEELE, {4 TO 4) Mandan defeated Steele 14'to 4 at| Steele last night, in basketball. Steele! riled to score in the second helf. | ingland, in a match ar- Physi- ‘says that he can’ land high in the} ‘prove it‘to the world some day. | Kenmare and Powbells, while the ireat Northern’s attractions are Can- 4do at Devils Lake, University Model \\High School at Grafton and Crodks- ‘ton, Minn., at Grand Forks. | In “the: college field, “Wahpeton Science at the University, Moorhead ;Normal at the Agricultural College, jand Valley City Teachers at Fargo Cellege are the announced games. The weeks schedule follows: January 12 | Valley City Teachers at Fargo College. January 13 / Sheldon at: Ellendale. {Valley City ot Bismarck. | Wimbledon at Courtney. Jamestown at Fare. |Fairview, Mont., at Williston. | Caselton at Sharon. {Dickinson at Beach. {Cando at Devils Lake. Tiniversity Model High at Grafton. Crookston, Minn.,-at Grand Forks. Stanley at Tinga. Minot at-Kenmare. een College Preps at May- Ville. N Enderlin at Wyndmere. i January 14 :Wahreton Science at University of Norh Dakota. TIGER STARON | —ay i | o— BONSATURDAY leges are announced with the excep-{ 7 Mcorheéad, Minn., "Normal at North Da- kota, Agricultural College. Minot at Fiowbells. Valley City at’ Mandan. | Belfield at Glen Ullin. ‘Hope at Vinley. . Lakota at Michigan, 5?’ BANK OPENS FOR ~ WOMEN ONLY IN Cleveland, Qhioj Jan. 7.—The old | joke about a woman's bank being her stocking passed out with the opening here on Jan, tof Ohio’s first women’s bank catering especially to women, with women alone to guide its policie® and its’ employes from tellers to jani- jtress and all officers women. The Women’s Saving Bank & Loan | Co. will be its name. It is capitalized Vat $1,000,000. sy) | Miss Flora Haroff Andrews. js the president. : as ; Women ‘have been successful in | other business, so why should they not he. successful ‘pankers?” Miss Lillian Westropp, attorney, and legal adviser | men’s bank idea said. | AMERICAN CLUB FORMED IN RIGA Riga, Jan. 7.—An American Lunch eon club has been organized in Riga, with a ‘charter membership of 30, most of whom are here on govern- ment, American Relief: Administration 4 ; ; Most Teams ‘Along The North-!or American Red Cross business. H. 1. Groves, the American trade comthis- jsioner, is its president. | The American jcolony in the Baltic |states is constantly growing through ‘arrival there of business men interested jin Russian trade. ‘DOUBTING‘BOSSES / | GIVEN THE PROOF Paris, Jan, 7—The excusé “my train iwas late,” for arriving at the office, {long after the usual ‘hour can be substantiated in Paris. | Every {morning when a train brings suburban jcummutors late into the Gare St. \Lazare, an official stands at the.end of the platform giving to all who ask for them slips of paper stating how many hours or minutes the trath was late. ‘These ‘can be shown by the hojders to doubting bosses. NOTED SWEDISH Stockholm, July 7.—Professor Har- old Hjoerne, noted Swedish historian and suffragist, died here today. Russian Company =” Promised Big Loan Moscow, Jan, 7.—Three of the larg- est. coal and fron:pregerties :in‘-the Donetz basin have<been organized iri- to a trust’by a Russian company which has received a concession from the ‘government and been promised a ‘loan of 25,000,000 gold’ rubles, or. their equivalent. This’ company. is called the South’ Russian Steel Company. These companies: were-formerly op- erated by English, Belgian and French companies and formed the heart of the Ukrainian industry. — REMOVING RUST, Sour milk will remove rust from white cloth. USE OIL, The best way to clean an iron sink [is to rnb it well with a cloth damp- ened with kerosene, y ( WHIPPING CREAM. Beat rather slowly for the first two minutes when jyou are whipping cream.. Then beat rapidly. Bobby Veach, hard-hitting outfielder | of the Detroit Tigers, is on the mar- | P ket. aa Howard Ehmke, who-has one of the | most deceptive fast bajls any big; league pitcher ever boasted of, is also; J to figure in a.trade.., | Manager ‘Cobb ‘of the Detroit club | | first division, if he secures a second, - | baseman and shortstop capable of fill- | ling the bill. , 7 | } In all’ probability Veach -and | Ehmnke will be used in a trade that! | will bring a couple of infielders to the | Tigers. : + | A few years ago the Boston Red; | Sox would have traded Scott: to the | Tig for: Veach- “Such a deal was | | proposed. Just’ now Scott would help! 'materialy in making the Tigers a} ‘first division possibility, His sale to | iNew York may kill any chdnce De-! | troit had of getting him. = Others talked about for second :base pare Jack Knight, who has played on; | various American League clubs, and | Marty Krug, who) hada brief trial j with the Besto Red Sox. i Jchnny Mitchell, “who subbed® for Roger Peckinpatgh: at short, is’ sald !tocbe the player desired gn’ a: trade iforelhnike. Mitchell might help’ the] , Tigers. Ehmke would certainly be ‘useful to the Yankees. TheNbiz: fel- low is agreat pitcher and is going to \ ‘ CUT THIS OUT—It Is Worth Money. Cut out this clip, enclose with 5¢-and mail it toFoley & Co., 2835 Shéffield Ave., Chigago, Ill.. writing your, name and address clearly. ‘You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey atid-Tar Gompound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid- ney Pills for pains#fn-sides and back: rheumatism, backathe,:*kidney "and bladder ailments; and Foley: €athartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and ~sluggsh bowels.-—Ady. = Joe Moore, international speed another title. _ MORE TITLES FOR MOORE as many points as his nearest competitior at Newburgh, +440-yard'dash and the half mile,.taking second in the mile- and 220. “skating champion, has just ‘annexed He won‘ the: Middle Atlantic championship by scoring twice N. Y. He won the HISTORIAN DIES; elt CLEVELAND, 0. Log the bank, the originator of the Wo- | ; { 1 { | | | | \ -dash.: Co, Phone 62. j treatment | man’s needy dependents. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, ’22 AMERICAN @LEGONG (Copy for Department Supplied. by the American Legion News, Service.) a “HOBDED” TO GET POINTERS David McCalib, ‘Texas Veteran, Makes, “Blind Baggage” Trip to Aid Ex-Service Men. * Jobless and penniless, hundreds of| ex-service‘men in the webt are “riding, ‘the rods”. from) place. to.place. in} _ search of employ-| ment. While others; talked about doing something for them, David McCalib, —_ young} war veteran of Dallas, Tex., made a long trip as a) “hobo” ‘to — get first-hand — infor- mation about the men to devise means of helping them thatewould be acceptable to all. “I rode fhe blinds and side-door pull- mans for 800 miles over the M. K. & .T., Sante Fe and Texas and Pacific railroads,” McCalib reported to the American Legiorf authorities of Texas handling. the unemployment problem. “J noted three outstanding things in the six-day trip. First, the real, old- time ‘hobo of the back door variety has alrhost disappeared. Second, there were a large number of young men who were. too young to have entered the army. The majority of the men- riding the rods were of this class. Third, there was a comparatively small number of ex-service mén on'the , rods, They were noticeably untrained in the ways®f hoboing.” WAS ONLY COMIC OPERA WAR —— Americans. Experienced Odd Rro- visions When Joining Spanish Legion Against Moors. It was just a comic opera war any- how, according to 83 young Americans who haye returned to New York from wl they sailed two months ago- to join the Spanish Foreign Legion fer service against the Moors.’ The would-be Foreign .Legionnaires were represented in numbers among ex-serv- ice men applying to the American Le- gion. empleyment bureau for any. kind. of work, . After enlistment in New York, the recruits, almost all. of: whom had served overseas with the American army,. were, sent .to Ceuta, Africa... There they were informed for the first time that out of their pay of 414° pesetas a day (about 60 cents) they must buy their. own uniform, food, even arms and ammunition. “Tt was the funniest war ‘you :ever saw,” declared George Dimond of Brooklyn, who explained that the hard- er you fought the more it would cost you for ammunition. Jf a man fought very hard he would soon be deeply in debt to the Spanish government. © If, on the other hand, he conserved am- munitipn and tried to save money, he stood” excellent, chances of being picked off by a> Moor. Besides all that, the Americans, who thought they were to be officers, were assured that they were welcomed only as privates. FREE LEGAL AID FOR NEEDY 0 \ Loy J. Mollumby, Commander of Mon- tana Post, First to Sue in Be- i half of Wounded. ‘The first man in the United States to file suit against the government in behalf of “wound- : ec ed soldiers. was Loy. J. ‘Mollumby, young_attorney. of Great Falls, Mont. He won his case, which was to ob- in hospital and sompensation for a service man who became insane as a result of his war experience. A second suit - against the gayernment.has been filed! by Mollumby in favor of Chris Tuss, service man, who died of tuberculosis. This action seeks to secure payment of war risk insurance to the young The govern- ment claims that the disease was con-) tracted after Tuss’ discharge and af- ter his \insurance had lapsed. Mol-| i | 1umby contends that he contracted tu-| berculosis while in the army. Mollumby, commander of his Ameri- can Legion post in Great Falls, has set up a free legal aid bureau for all sick * and wounded ex-service men. . Wante More Land Opened. | \ For every government farm avail- able today there are 100 service men standing in line, according to Secre- tary of, the Interior Fall, who has in- formed>the American Legion that the, government is unable in any degree to satisfy the “back-to-the-farm” crav- ing of former soldiers and sailors with- out additional legislation. The _Le- gion is endeavoring to have more land opened to settlement for service wen. | Beulah Deep Mined Coal. This |is absolutely the ‘best lignite imined in the state by test or otherwise. Wachter Transfer ¢ \ od ai ist > mae a.