The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 6

“AGE SIX | the from whistle to whistle but the| gpeedy offense of the Hazen team| | soon tired the Dodge guards. For the| | Hazen tossers Smith starred with 18} | points to his credit. Stoelting at } guard played one of the best games otf | | the seas For the visitors Buc! | holtz at nter was in every play an y valuable man to his team. Pet-/ at forward was fast on the floor SPAULDING TO DEVELOP THE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Great Desire to Hit Home Runs BY WALTER JOHNS “How do I pitch to Babe‘Ruth?” RUTH LIKES TO TAKE HIS. FULL SWING His Only Weakness, Says Walter Johnson, Who Tries to Make Him Hit Balt Balls often uses that style ball with great success. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY: 15 - However, if Mogridge happens to slip up on his control, and get the curve inside, then it is goodnight. Babe can hit a curve ball, inside, far- ! Well, that is the toughest one yet. I never pitch exactly ‘the same to Ruth, except “in one way, I am al- | and was hard to guard. The Hazen Freshmen will play the; | Stanten Freshmen at Stanton on this Qutlines His Tentative Plans - scored three long field baskets, mak-| caused a riot call to be sent in, and! ( SILVER PERRY MONTANA BOXER ON FIGHT CAR Will Meet Kid Bliven, Fast Far- go Middleweight in Maich [coming Saturday. In a previous game! {the Hazen team defeated’ ahem 26 to; i} | | | | 3. COLEHARBOR IS VICTOR OVER WASHBURN MEN Washburn, N. D., Feb. 15.—Tuesday | evening at Underwood the Town Team’ frém Washburn was defeated in a “rubber” game of basket: ball by the Town Team from Coleharbor, by a } | i | For Gopher Football Next Year WILL DEVELOP PUNTERS Minneayilis, Minn., Feb. 15—Devol- opment of the individual will be the first point stressed by W. H. Spauld- ing when he assumes charges of foot- ball coaching at the University of | Here Friday Minnescta next fall in sugcession to/ Dr. H. L. Williams, i Spaulding, who com@s to Minnesota from the directorship at Western State Normal school, Kalamazoo, Mich. has outlined his tentative plans for. Gopher football in a state- ment to the Associated Press. \ “My’ great personal endeavor,” he |said, “will be to teach the individual ‘score of 27-23.. The game was hard jfought and close throughout the en- IN GOOD SHAPE! tire period, being featured by rough { play and slow teamwork. This makes | two out of three games, that the cole- ng to the fact that Kid Miller} harbor team has taken from the recently injured his | Washburn team this “Season, and was fain is th preliminary card j Somewhat of a ube after ahs arty ‘ ng, the pres ! game, when Washburn came out with! for the boxing carnival Friday ‘night | the long end of a 58 to 32 score. obs : i “OLE! | ; spesn changes emer COLBHAREOR | player to block right, tackle right,; py ape + run With the ball right and forward Boa Ab ane | G. etereon Woeel pass right, and'do those things with ‘ight boxer of|Schlichenmayer 1.3. Blaha‘ every atom of energy that can be Montana, who has defended his title | Robinson Lg. Lundin stirred up in his system. cucecssfully for the past three years| Goals from field: A, Peterson, 4, C.; “The important idea is not only to and who has made an enviable repu- | Peterson, 4; Schlichenmayer, 1; Sted-, drive him hard to do these things, but} tation in the twin ¢ has-been se-{ man, 6; Vogel, 4; Miller, 2; Blaha, 1.’ nothing in the way of intricate.play cured to box eight rounds with Kid| Free throws: Robinson, 2 out of 2; | should be attempted until he is able to A. Peterson, 3 out of 3; Stedman, 1| do these things right. ; out of 2. “Men must perform the requisite | Substitutes: Ekstrom for Robin-/ individual acts with their bodies son, Robinson for Ekstrom. Referee. ; against the bodies of their opponents | Schweizer. {or the most wonderful schemes of at- | WILL BE HELD i | “Secondly, an ‘endeavor will be} Ag {made to secure a team punch. Part St. Paul, Feb. 15.—The first of a jseries for the northwestern indoor lof that punch comes naturally from! thorough drill in fundamentals, but} ; amateur skating championship will be theld here tonight wth more than a the team as a whole must have drive, | fighting quality, and something else—j core of amateur ice experts of the the ability to lift itself to the extra, Northwest competing in the quarter; Pitch of play needed for a crucial ile and two mile, game. KNAUF rf. Lf. c. { i Richard Donovan, St. Paul, and Bde; “For my general scheme of attack,! ward Patrick, Winnipeg, are the out-' I believe in a few plays and fast, hard! i Standing figures in. the list of ene’ drill in them. jtrants. | | Tam not a great hand| for anything intricate, feeling there; 24 is too much time taken up in working | *| out highly involved plays which more} ; O}en than mot fall flat against a ; Smart defense. i fast backfield shifting rather than| {much movement in the line. Much! | THIRTY-FIVE i} OR NO COUNT i — of || | This Team Has Off Night SILVER PERRY weight i | enthuse over extra inning affairs. not as evenly matched as in former years. “What we shall strive for is simply,'(jeveland and New York had decided | ways trying to make him hit a bad | ball. | There are a lot of pitchers in the | American League who insist that ‘Ruth has certain weaknesses at the {bat, Perhaps he has, but when pitch- }ing to Ruth I’never work along that | theory. | When the big fellow steps into the | box with that murderous club of his, {I just say to myself, “Well, here is } Babe, give him everything you have land trust to luck.” Then I proceed to slip him my very best ball and choicest , curve, When sitting on the bench, I have always watched carefully the methods that the other pitchers on our staff use against Ruth, and how siiccess- ful they are. Sometimes a slow curve, broken outside and low, makes it very an- noying for Babe. George Mogridge "LONG GAMES. | WERE SCARCE Extra Inning Contests Were Exception During,Season of 1921 ~—_——_—_——. -—t A lively ball and mediocre pitching makes for mor2 hitting, which means larger scores and Jess extra inning games. ,Air-tight pitching makes for light hitting games, which - means close scores. Light hitting is certain to furnish more extra inning games than free hitting. The season of 1921 was remarkable in many ways. The lively ball, the mediocre pitching, made for hom2 rung galore, many lop-sided scores and few extra inning games. In a season replete with free hit- ting, the rooters had little chance to Coupled with th2 lopsided scores wes the fact that on the whole the teams in the two major leagues were In the American League last year advantage over the rest of the field. ‘The other six clubs were spread out, mate of |Movement to no purpose weakens| ! morale, and nowadays a defensive line {shifts fast and intelligently, so tha’ tactful massing of strength to a giv: en point is not so effective. Wauts Skilled Execution, nny | | . When It Scores Less Points arder. and Frank: added to the card.} s reported as training } life before, and as! Aa “| o—- i |tinction almpst anywhere. ready in the pink of con- | event will be} s for the aseball club the: club officials that it jnanimo upport ures an athletic ul, football and d field be held and note not only athletics in gen- but the health of the boys and Ke 2 World War has plated boxing upon a high plane; a sport that is be- ing added f th leges throughout the United tes, id a club director. Some ¢0d hard matches are ex- qd. card is now arranged ‘so are matched against each cularly is a battle royal otween Krause and Knauf, outcome of the match elimin- e of them from the top of the eight ladder in North Dakota. KRAUSE 10 BE IN FINE SHAPE Lecal Fighter Ready To Meet Johnny Knauf Battling Krause, who is to meet Joknny Knauf, of Fargo,/here Friday night at the auditorium in 10 rounds} ot boxing, will go into the match weighing about 142 pounds. . Krause will beim the pink of condition, al- though-he has had difficulty getting sparring partpers to stand up against him, Johnny Knauf will also be in good condition. Knauf is sparing no pains to get in the best possible shape for this bout as he realizes Krause is one cf the toughest fighters in the Northwest, says y report from Far, Knauf, however, is confident of vic- @ preliminary matche# also are d to furnish a lot of pleasure for boxing fans. -HAZEN’S TEAM BEATS DODGE IN THIRTEENTH WIN Hazen, N. D., Feb. the hardest games of the season the Hazen high 001 quint defeated the Dodge town team by the close score 23. This makes the thirteenth i son, S tes of play the Dodge team had things their way and 15—In one of ing the score 6 to 0 in their favor. Hazen soon found their stride and Reif and Smith with field baskets tied the score at 6, again tied at 8 and at 10. Hazen got a two point lead and the). first half ended 10 to 12 in Hazen’s | favor. In the first half Smith had|| sent the ball through the loop five + times, and Reif also made a field bas-| ket. Dodge had scored on long shots. | In the second half Staley. and) Stoelting guarded Dodge Hazen ran their score up! the opposition, how may he be re- to 18, giving us an an eight point| ti lead. Dodge called time out and when} coming back into play staged a rally) was again tied at 20 and 22. Smith of Hazen again took the lead for his team on a sensational shot from the middle of the floor. Dodge made a free shot, the game was over 24 to. a coaches peruse the following they \are | to athletic events in many | -| small towns in Georgia. the score was) Then Just as soon as sonie of the college \ gc.ag to hike down to Vincennes, Ind. Indiana has won fame for. a lot of j Ade, the Wabash River and Notre Dame University are. listed among them, | The latest sensation from Indiana lis the Vincennes high school basket ball team. ir we can believe our truthful cor- lrespondent, the ethletes in that sec- {tion are all “Sure Shot Sams” when Hit comes to playing basket ball. - |. As a matter of fact the home team has an off night when thoy fail to score 25 points. Up-to-date the Vincennes five has pleyed 20 games and won all of them. Tho team’s average has ‘been 49 points per game, compared to an aver- age of 14 points for their opponents. The Vincennes team is coached by John L, Adams. Wampler, Wolfe and Theobald are the team’s leading point getters. Theobald and Wolfe each have pulled the remarkable stunt of, scor- ing 15 goals from the field in a game. Wampler, who does the foul shoot. ing, has a record of 13 foul goals out of as many chanc2s in one game, while in another he succeeded in 13 out of 16 attempts. CLASSICS OF _ THE DIAMOND Umpiring in‘a minor league is a tough job. For years a chap by the name of Van. Sickle has been battling the angry mobs in the minor leagues. A history of his experiences in working in the minor leagues would prove very interesting reading. One that he had in a small circuit in the south was decidedly unique. Suffice it to say that he hasn’t worked in the south since, The league in which he was work- ing that year comprised .a number of One after-\ noon he was having a very tough time of it. He was forced to chase a cou- ple of the home town boys who were southerners by birth and big favor- ites with the fans, Some of the “dyed-in-the-wool fans” were treatening all things to the “Yank” as they were ad- dressing Van Sickle. Finally after Van Sickle had stood about all that a human being could be expected to stand without presenting his side of the argument, he stopped | the game, turned to the crowd and in j his very best voice yelled: | | through this state, General Shermau and myself.” That remark b: roke up the game, | made Van Sickle leave the city under | the cover of darkness, It was his farewell appearance in Georgia. “The forward pass, I think, must be thoroughly reckoned with as..a scor-' ing factor. In my work at Minnesota it being possible to draw line®of dis- In the National League the Giants nd Pirates were the class“ of the ague. Pittsburgh ‘led most’of the way, only to falter in the stretch, here it became a. test between the wo teams. ‘With the sharp line of distinction things, James Whitcomb Riley, Gao, |1 shall devote a great deal of atten-| kinds of dire! “Only two great men ever came, ; A Query A Day % BY BILLY EVANS If a base runner starts to run the} forward! bases in reverse order to confuse} red. aed A base runner who runs the bases and tied the score at 18. The score/in reverse order can be retired bY} chance to succeed than some fellow) Wear department of | being touched with the ball, or hav-} w ing the ball held on the base to which | he was legally entitled. University of Minnesota is desir- 23 in favor of Hazen. It was a bat-jous of doing a comeback in football. | choice. —| Zuppke at Oak Park, has been draft- | tion to getting skilled execution along! this line. Here, I’ believe, the em-| phasis should be placed on develop-; ment of the individual doing the work, H either passing or receiving, rather than hoping to fool the defense into leaving a spot open. “Whether the end or a halfback goes after a pass, he should first have been'made a specialist at getting into the clear or grabbing it away from an opponent, and then be enough of a broken field runner to add yards and perhaps a touchdown to the distance covered by the pass.” Mr. Spaulding added that obviously he would seek to develop punters and ability in the ends to cover the punts, and the usual hard charging line both ton defense and offense would be | worked for, Vv vi {———___--__—_______-#| _ Billy Evans Says || | As a step in that direction ‘a| change has been made in the coach-| ing system. { 8 8 Dr. Williams who has ruled foot-| ball destinies at the university, has, been supplanted hy a coach little known to the football world. s * 8 4 Billy Spaulding, who for fifteen years has directed athletics at West- ern State’Normal school, Kalamazoo, | Michigan, is his successor, _., s 'e *. Folks up that way have no doubt as to Spaulding’s' success at Minne- | gota. They say he will more than fill the bill and start Minnesota on the way to gridiron success. ‘oe 8 i Football critics all over the coun-| try rather doubt the wisdom sf Min-| nesota’s choice, * oo The argument they advance is that Spaulding is not schooled in the style | of game played by Western Confer-; ence elevens. They believe his lack} of knowledge of conditions will make ‘his task a most difficult one, | | 8 8 : | | There really isn’t much logic in the; | arguments presented. If Spaulding! | knows football and his success would! j lead one to believe he does, he should j have no trouble meeting the condi-| ; tions that arise at Minnesota. | | os 8 | No football coach in the west has; been more successful than Zuppke of | | Illinois. He went direct from Oak! | Park high school of Chicago. oe | Northwestern, which: has been go-| {ing so poorly in the Big Ten.of late, ;has made a move which it is hoped | will be as successful as the venture ‘made by Illinois, when Zuppke was j secured. i * * ) Glenn Thistlewaite, who succeeded * ed by Northwestern. He has had! great success in preparatory circles; and Northwestern is hoping it con-| tinues in his college venture. | { es 8 & There is no reason why a small} college or preparatory school coach ; Should be. considered as having less | ho comes from a big institution. aca cba) If one can believe all the nice j things that are being said about Bill Svaulding, Minnesota has made a wise Washington and innings. Caddock Fails To Re- "thet existed in both leagues, coupled with, the other conditions “such as poor pitching and. a ‘lively ball, it is not; surprising that. extra inning games were scarce last year. In th National League the longest game. of the season only went 17 in- the American . League St. Louis. went 19 nings. In gain Wrestling Title Earl:Caddock: failed in bis effort to come back. Wrestling fans the country over, with whom Caddock is a great favor- ite,: were disappointed at his failure to take. the title from: Zybszko, Caddock. the former champion, aft- ter a year of intensive: training and outdoor: life, was all set to win the championship. Zbyszko, the old man of ithe’ wrestling game, proved too much for him. | - The rolling fall, only recently plac- ed in the wresting code of ‘New York state, proved fatal to Caddock’s chances, ~~ . Zbyszko won. the. first and third falls.,. Each was a rolling fall. The second .falb was won by Caddock when he pinned. the shoulders of the champion: to the mat. with an.arm lock and chancery. ‘The victory came within less. than an hour of wrestling. Caddock, while outweighed many pounds; was in splendid condition. Had: the rolling} fall been eliminated he would have! weight wrestling title. MANDAN BEATS . DICKINSON TEAM (Mandan; high school won the last game scheduled for them on_ their own. floor when they defeated Dick- inson Monday night. The score was !28 to 10. Mandan started the play- ing when-Gray made two baskets in the first 30 seconds. The score at the end of the’ first half was 8 to 7. Elli- son of Mandan refereed the game. RIGHT EARFUL Ah, can h2 broad jump?, Yes siree, A record always flops When e’er he dons a track suit, "cause He’s always full of hops. LEFT EARFUL He crept up in his stocking feet And sang with vig and vim. And now he wears a pair of shoes Her father threw at him. RSI SEE ‘MINOT PLANS DELEGATION Minot, N. D., Fob, 15—More than 30 members. of the Minot Rotary club are expected to-attend the greatest 1922 convention March 16 and 1%. Bert Stewart and G. D. Colcord are the regularly appointed delegates of the Minot club and several other members have announced their imten- tion of making the trip. TAKES POSITION HERE. Marion Kerwin, of Jamestown, who has been in charge of the ready-to- Zimmerman’s store there for seven years, has come to Bismarck to accept a position in the Harris-Robertson new store. SESE as Three metals—sodium, lithium and Potassium—will float on water. conference meeting ever of Rotary |: ;clubs, which meets in Duluth for the ther than any man in the game. A fast ball high, and outside, often troubles him. Such a ball makes him hit to left field, and keeps him from getting the full benefit of his swing. It is mighty dangerous, though, to get the last one over or inside.’ Since a pitcher can’t always control the ball, such things, often happen. ‘Then again some days he hits any kind of pitching you serve him. Un- doubtedly there are certain styles of pitching that Ruth likes better than others, but a pitcher is foolish to fig- ure a batter who can make 59 home runs in a season as having any de- cided weakness. My motto is, give him all you have, and try your very best to make him swing at bad balls, which is often possible because if his great desire to hit. possible because his.great desire is to hit. ‘OFFER REWARD FOR CAPTURE OF MURDERER Famous Players-Lasky Offers $2,500 to Person Finding Taylor Slayer ty DOUG. DEFENDS INDUSTRY Los Angeles, Feb. of possible witnesses in matters con- nected with the slaying of William Desmond Taylor, motion pictyre di- rector, was continued yesterday at the office of District Attorney Wool- wine, with no definite announced re- sults, une of thos? questioned was a man who was reported ti) have said he was near the Taylor house on the evening of February 1 and heard a_ shot, shortly after which a woman left the Taylor place. The man, according to the report, said he was handling illicit whisky and decided he had better get away from the neighborhood. When questioned, however, the man said this was only the story told him by another party, and that he did not hear. the shot himself or see any one leave the Taylor place, the district attorney said. He promised to help detectives. locate the person he said told the story. Chauffeur Will Be Quizzed The Famous Players‘Lasky corpora- tion, in whose studios: Taylor was dl- ;rector-in-chief,, announced | througi: the district attorney today it would pay a reward of $2,500 to the persions or person furnishing information re- sulting in the arrest and conviction of the slayer of Taylor. It was re- quested that all information be sent to the district attorney. Sheriffs’ deputies announced tonight their plan to take William Davis, chauffeur for Mabel Normand, film actress, to the district attorney’s of- fice tomorrow for another questioning. This plan was said to be the result of new information the deputies ob- tained today. 3 They decline to give details. Re- wards other than that offered by the Famcus Players-Lasky corporation for the arrest and conviction of the Taylor murderer, bring the total up to $4,500, . The corporation ‘offered $2,500; the Screen Writers’ guild, $1,000, and the Los Angeles. Bxaminer, $1,000, Normand Letters Returned The suggestion that friends of Tay- lor form a huge fund and offer a tre- mendous reward for the capture of the man who killed him was made by ! Mabel Normand, motion picture ac- \tress, in an interview today. “Every one who could, should con- | tribute, even if it is only $5 or $1,” | said Miss Normand. “Many jf his as- | sociates should easily give $1,000 and | would, I believe, be glad to do so to | have this terrible mystery explained.” ; Miss Normand, who has been _ ill since the Taylor funeral, at which she-collapsed, stated that the district attorney's office had returned to her a great chance. to. regain the heavy! th’e letters she had writtea to Taylor and for which she searched the di- rector’s apartmént two days after his body was found. “They are of such nonsensical na- ture,” she said, “that they have ab- solutely no value except as they ex- hibit and indicate the good fellowship which existed between Mr. Taylor and myself. Why, I would not have dream- ed of writing anything to him except of a light hearted nature. Our whole friendship was founded on that line.” THREE DIE IN AUTO ACCIDENT Kansas City, Feb. 15—The bodies of two men and @ woman were found in a closed automobile after dark in brush creek in the south part of this city today. The car had apparently fallen with its occupants from a trestle and broken through the ice of the creek. The bodies were frozen in the ice which had formed inside the car, PITTSBURGH PLUS COST EXTENSIVE Milwaukee, Wis.; Feb. 15.—The ef- fect of the Pittsburgh plus practice in the steel indusfry. reaches out to every corner of the country: through the products of the J..I. Case Thresh- ing Machine company of Racine, Wis., according to the testimony of E. E. Russell, the company’s vice president, before the federal trade commission today. Mr. Russell stated that due to the company’s accounting system of add- ing a fixed margin of profit to the cost of production the Case company’s SAUCE PAN. “with cover Regular $1.45 This is a special introductory offer made to ae- quaint you with the beauty, convenience and durability of Mirro Aluminum cooking: utensils. We know once you use a Mirro utensil you will always be a Mirro user. Mirro utensils are heavy and durable. They last a lifetime. -They are moderately priced. Every woman can afford to use Mirrg utensils because of their economy both in first cost and long service. We want you to demonstrate these qualities for yourself. That is why we make you this special offer of a regular $1.45 Mirro Aluminum 3- ‘ Quart Convex Sauce Pan, complete with cover, for only 89c. Here are the eight special features of this Mirro Sauce Pan: 1-Cool, smooth, hollow- steel handle with thumb-grip for easier, safer handling. Eye for hanging. Tightly rolled, sanitary bead, free. from dirt- catching crevices. Inset cover prevents beiling’ over—conserves heat. Ths bead of cover is up- turned, and thus pro- tects against steam and liquid. . 5 Rivetless, no burn, ebon- _ ized knob—always cool. 6 Convex sides prevent contents from pouring off when liquid is drain- ed Famous Mirro finish; rich, lustrous and _ sil- very. 4 Famous Mirro_ trade- mark stamped into the bettom of every piece. Your guarantee of ex- cellence throughout, Get your Sauce Pan at the special. price. of. 89c. today. 8 AMERICAN SHO ~ IN MEXICO Washington, Feb. 15—Charles Bur- rows, also known as Charles Miller, American manager of a ranch near the city of Monterey, Mexico, was shot to death by unidentified persons on Feb- ruary 1, the state department was advised today in a dispatch from American consul Bowman at Monte- rey. STOCK VALUES SHOW DECREASE Washington, Feb. 15.—Value of live- ‘stock on farms and ‘ranges of the United States showed a decrease of $3,385,237,000, or 41.5. per cent on Jan- uary 1 this year, as compared with that date ‘two years ago, the Depart- mient of Agriculture announced” to- day in its annual liestock report. HOWATT WINS OPENING ROUND Indianapolis, Feb. 1—Alexander Howatt, deposed Kansas miners lead- er, won the preliminary skirmish at the apecial convention of the United Mine Workers of America here to- day against the action of the union administration officers of expelling Howatt and creating a special pro- visional government in Kansas. Meanwhile all consideration of wage scale matters was deferred: MURDER PROBE | IS. CONTINUED Los Angeles, Feb. 15.—The search for clues to the murderer of W. D. Taylor, film director, went today with a requisitioning of William Davis, chauffeur for Mabel Normand, screen actreas, scheduled for this morning. The chauffeur has previously corrob- orated the statement of Miss Nor- mand who was one of the last to see Taylor alive that the director accom- panied her to the automobile when she left the apartment shortly before he was, slain. . FRANCE ASKS RAIL REBATES Washington, Feb. 15—The French government filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission today a series of complaints against various rail- roads’ administration asking a return eats actually pay more than the | Pittsburgh plus charges. of elleged ovércharges of war munt- tions during’ the war, aggregating more than $300,000, 2 The supply is limited. French & Welch ‘Hardware 8%c OFFER LETTERS \ DURING TRIAL Les Angeles, Cal., Feb. 15—More of Madalynne Obenchain’s letters to J. Belton Kennedy were to be offered today as evidence against her in her trial on the. charge of murdering Ken- nedy. Call Dyspeptics ‘Yo Dinner Bill of Fare Is Red Hots. and Cab- bage. Hot Mince, Cheese, Coffee and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, The practice of following meals with a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet has converted a host of dyspeptics into real, live people. Those gloomy mem- ories of sour stomach, gassiness, heartburn, fullness and stupidity have given way to a Seat at the table and a hungry order for red hots and cab- bage. ,Get a 60 cent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets today of any drug- gist and note how nicely. your stom- ach behaves and how different the world looks after a square meal. 1 Passenger .. 2 Passengers . 8 Passengers . 4 Passengers . (Including Capito! 57. ROHRER TAXI LL Phone SAVE 50c A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED