The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX BISMARCK WINS CAGE GAME FROM I. H: §., 24 70 48 Fast Play at Beginning of Sec- ond Half of Game Puts Lo- cals Far in Lead SUBS IN AT THE FINISH With Mandan in Lead at End of First Half Bismarck Out- classes Team in Second (By Newell Hamilton) In the last home game of the sea- son last night, Bismarck decisively defeated her old rival, Mandan high, in a speedy basket ball contest by .a si of 24 to 13, The game was marked by the good. defensive work of the locals, Mandan getting very few shots close around the basket, while Bismarck found little trouble in working the ball down for short shots. A large number of fouls were called on both teams, one Mandan player going out of the game because he had made four personal fouls. Burke and Alfson played fast games for the locals,” Burke: showing good form in following in long’ shots. Nel- son was a Mandan star. The Game For the first few minutes of play neither team scored. A foul was called on Mandan but Alfson missed the free throw. However, a few seconds later another foul was called and Alfson scored one point for Bismarck. New- gaard caged the first field basket of the game for the visétors ten minutes after it had started. A foul was called on Bismarck, Nelson missing thej.the American League.” free throw. A foul on Mandan was called, Alfson also missed. Bismarck made another foul and Nelson made the free throw. Another foul was called on Bismarck which entitled Mandan to two free throws. Nelson made both. With seven minutes to play in the half Williams of Mandan went out of the game, with a prev- iously injured knee;~Nelson went in at center and Skjold took Nelson’s “place at running guard. Bismarck worked the ball down the floor and Doyle made 2 basket for the locals. Two fouls were called .on Bismarck, Nelson missing the throws. With four minutes to play in the half Brown went in for Kludt. Each team fouled and Nelson and Alfson missed the throws. Bismarck fouled again and Nelson again missed. Bismarck called time out with one minute left in the half. Alfson made a_basket and the half ended with Mandan ahead, 6 to 5. Second Half _ The second half started with Wil- liams and Kludt both back in their respective positions. Alfson started the scoring by a field basket and Burke followed it by going under the basket and dropping the bali through the net. Bismarck called time out; Butke scoded again for Bismarck. Mandan was helpless before Bis- marck’s- driving offensive work. A double foul was called. Alfson made the throw good and Nelson: missed. Newgard out on personal fouls, Love substituting. Burke made his third straight basket and Skjold went in for - Love. A foul was called on Mandan aid Alfson dropped the throw through the net,. and following shortly with another field ‘basket. _ Bismarck fouled and Nelson made the throw. Burke leaped ‘into the air intercept- ing the ball on the rebound from the bank and made another field basket. Bismarck fouled; Nelson made the throw good. For several minutes, the play of both teams was furious ‘and then Gray” dropped a field basket. Mandan fouled and Alfson made the throw, and again followed with a field basket. Doyle injured—time out for Bismarck. Middaugh in for Doyle; Bismarck fouled and Nelson missed. Brown in for Alfson and Halloran for Kludt. Time out for. Bismarck. Bismarck fouled; Gray shooting for Mandan made the throw. Mandan fouled and Burke misged. Nelson dropped a field basketwith five sec- onds left: to play. jThe game ended 24-13 with Bismarck at the long end of the score.’ Sammy Bohne will play second base. He once was with Seattle of the Coast League. Cincinnati paid $17,500 for him. [ite Fonseca is to get. his chance at first. base. He was with the Reds last year. Fonseca gave up grand opera for a baseball career. ‘ Just now they are at. home getting Jimmy Caveney, considered by many ready for it. the greatest shortstop ever, turned out RRR RRR eee |BRAINS PLUS. ABILITY MAKE STAR PITCHER Sam Jones of the-Yankees Owes Much of His Fame To the Fact That He Has Always Pitched Intelligently ¢ By NEA Service. San Francisco, Feb, .21—Hour lads, who played together as youngsters on the sandlots, are to’make up the all- San Francisco infield of the Cincin- nati National League team.~ Chums from childhood, this quartet will, by a trick of fate, all be together again when the next season opens.. ago.” Carrigan was then managing the Boston club. A trade had been made: with Cleve- land whereby the Indians secured ‘Speaker, tho big star of the Boston club» In return the Red Sox secured Pitcher Sam Jones and a recruit in- fielder and a lot of money. The trade was, the laugh of the baseball world as.far as talent was concerned. ~ One'.of the things that Carrigan insisted on was that Boston secure Sam Jones as one of the play- ers. Jones was then an unknown youngster. Miost of the critics were surprised over Carrigan’s insistance on Jones. ‘Karly in the spring I mentioned this fact to Carrigan. He merely laugh- ed and replied: ‘ Jones Has Made Good “Jones should be a great pitcher. He has a fine delivery and a good curve ball. When he knows: how to pitch, and he should soon learn as he is a bright fellow, he is going to win a lot of ball games. -Some day he is liable to be as valuable as Speaker.” Bill Carrigan certainly was a wise guy. Jones has fulfilled his prophecy and then some. It was interesting for me to read an interview that Carl Mays, ono of the game’s greatest pitchers, gave on the art of fooling the baiter. ‘Here is the compliment Mays paid Jones; “Sam Jones is ‘as good a pitcher as there is in baseball. He has nerve, brains and control. Those things make a great’ pitcher. Mathewson was great because he had all three.” BY BILLY EVANS Who is the smartest pitcher in the [American League? There are a lot of pitchers in both major leagues who use their head as well as their arm. Recently I asked Nick Altrock, a great pitcher in his day, which pitch- er worked most intelligently in the American League. I figured that query would make Nick do some tall thinking, but almost before I had finished he answered: “Sam Jones is the wisest guy in For a moment Nick had me on the ropes. After weighing tho question I came to the conclusion that Nick knows something ‘besides clowning. Sam Jones is one of the best pitch- ers the gamo has ever produced. He has everything, including good fread. There i$ a reason for every ball he pitches. Sam Jones is some thing besides a mere thrower. Jones has. progressed slowly. His tise has been go gradual that it has escaped a lot of the publicity a fel- low gets who has greatness thrust on him over night. Jones is at the top of his game right now. ‘He should be a tough fel- low to beat this season with the New York club backing up his pitching with réal slugging. Carrigan Was [Right The success that Jones has achieved calls to mind a, conversation I* had with Bill Carrigan a number of years ciation netted more money than any amateur benefit production ever giv- en, in the Auditorium, according to officials of the club. Their state- ment, made today, shows total re- ceipts of $1,142.38 and expenses of $665.00,. with some money still to be collected, so that the net receipts probably will be about $500. NEW ATHLETIC CIRCUIT FORMED Seven Colleges and Universities Sign Up For It Burke 0 out of 1, Nelson 6 out of 13, Gray 1 out of 1. Referee—Boise, Bismarck. Umpire—McFarland, Valley City. SPORT ANGLE | It is beginning to look-as if col- lege athletics are due for a cleanup. The recent articles by Coaches Rockne of Notre Dame and Yost of Michigan on the menace of profes- sionalism stirred up things. Already a number ofs institutions have discovered they have been har- boring professional athletes, accord- ing to the amateur code laid down by the colleges, It is beginning to, look as if the rules governing professionalism were all wrong, Certainly they have caused the athletes to practice de- ceit, Then a majority of the colleges de- cided the honor system, was the thing. After announcing the examination, the professor in charge, would leave the room. The students were placed on their honor. Under such a system cheating in the classroom is a rarity. The eligibility rules of most of the colleges as to their athletes, are like the old-time examinations. Every. rule ties the athlete up closely. It places,a premium on cheating. A lot of the’ athletes are fooling the profes- “St. Paul, Feb, 21—A new athletic conference was formed: here yesterday. by representatives of -seven mid- western universities and dlleges, who invited three other institutions t¢ join the new circuit. wae The North Central intercollegiate Conference—the “‘N. C. I.”—was the name given thé new association, which will start functioning next fall with the opening of the football sea- son. Ratification ‘of= today’s “tentative agreement of organization on the part wof athletic boards. of control or facul- ties, will be necessary before the agreement goes into effect. Line-Up sors who made the rules. é Bismarck Mandan It looks as if the honor system any a Rreet, tor ee ate Kludt rf. Gray | Would get much better results in col- Aas * : Busi College, Brookings; H. M. Baldridge, Burke 1 fs Newgaard | lege athlegjcs than the present one. Creighton University, Omaha; Mf. J Alfson c. Williams} Certainly a change must be made.|Ginen College of St.Thomas, St. Doyle | rg. Nelson | Undoubtedly a majority of the col-|pait;’g &, Borleske, North Dakota Scroggins le. Burdick | leges have athletes who have offended Agricultural Qollege, Fargo; H. M. Substitutions—Bismarck: Brown for Kludt; Kludt for Brown; Mid- daugh for Doyle; Brown for Alfson; Halloran for Kludt. Mandan: Skjod for Williams; Williams for Skjod; Love for Newgaard, Skjod for Love; Arthur for Williams. Field Goals—iAlfson 5, Burke 4, Doyle 1, Gray 1, Newgaard 1, Nel- son 1, Free -throws—Alfson 4) out of 7,{fit of the Bismarck Athletic 'Asso- — like the Illinois and Notre Dame men did. MAKE $500 ON BOXING BOUTS The recent boxing matches staged at the city Auditorium for the bene- Bell, ‘Des Moines (Iowa) University; E. F. Chandler, Univergity of North. Dakota, Grand Forks and J.'M. Saun- derson, Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa. A resolution was adopted inviting these schools: to join the new confer- ence—Michigan A ahd M College, Lensing; University of South Dakota, Vermillion, and Marquette University, Milwaukee: at ee THE TIME. ; COME AND SEE! COME AND HEAR! : merican. LEGION HALL, FRIDAY AND SAT MAIN SHOW—SIDE SHOWS—SORTY-NINERS DANCE HALL. MAIN SHOW AT 7:30; 8:15; 8:45: 9:15 P. M.: SIDE SHOWS ALL the only infield Left to right, Louis. Fonseca, Sammy Bohne, Jiim Cazeney and Jce Pinelli. by the Coast League, is slated for that pogition with Cincinnati. Joe. Pinelli, who had two chances in the American League with Chicago and Detroit, is slated to hold down third base. -Pinelli says: he intends to stick in the big show thig time. It is -belieyed , these, four boys form quartet to hail from the same . city: ‘ TITLE BOUT Intends Issuing Formal Chal- lenge to Champion Johnny Kilbane pa Johnny Dundee is fields to conquer, — seeking new DUNDEE. SEEKS i football the colleges me coaches are ‘Overlooking that’ fact.” ! eee Recently Coach Rockne of Notre Dame, whose teams were hard hit, said; “Professionalism is the biggest menace of college athletics, Unless the tendency in that direction is cur- tailed it may be necessary to abolish football as ens intercollegiate sport.” For years A. M. Langford has been recognized ‘as one of the best footbail offidials in the .country, Langford practically quit officiating in 1921 be- cause he said the treatment now be- ing accorded an official was not what it should be. ee a * * Before one..game he was told how he had for three years beaten a cer- tain ‘eleven. out of an important game, side cussed him out. After the game the coach’ of one of.the teams told him he was crooked. soe le ‘A number of things have tended to bring about the ‘present abuses that} \now exist in intercollegiate athletics, football in particular. . * . The great interest: that the public has taken in football, that was once merely a college sport, has changed the game into a big spectacle, at- tended by as many as 80,000 at one time, 5 e . e The big receipts. have tended to commercialize the sport. Coaches, realizing that a successful year finan- cially depended on turning out a win-: sportsmanship, s Frenzied finance has caused undesir- able conditions to creep into coJlege, football just as they did intg big- league baseball, College athletics gre’ due for a readjustment. ‘A number of reforms must be made. ‘It is up to the college heads to work them out. It wouldn't be at surprising it 1922 prveces some new pugilistic cham- pions, Dundee is the holder of the junior lightweight championship, He seeks ta: capture the feather- weight title from Johnny Kilbane. ‘In his last fhattle with Charley White of Chicago, ‘Dundee weighed 126 1-2 pounds. He feels certain that it will be a much easier matter for him to make the featherweight limit than Kil- bane. Here is the way”Dundee sums up his ambitions: in: the fight game. There is a lot of logic in his argu- ment: “The junior. lightweight title is too new to carry any prestige. For years I have been giving-away from five to ten pounds and’ getting no credit for it. “The teatherweight is a recognized article. It carries with. it prestige and big purses... I am convinced: I am the best man in the.world at the featherweight ‘limit. ‘ “I am going’to Prepare a formal challenge for Kilbane. ‘I ‘feel that I am the logical contender.” If I get the chance I will win the title, Inci- dentally I will give it alittle exer- cise instead ‘of’ putting 4t'\in moth- balls.” OOHRS Rift The records ‘show; that Dundee and Kilbane ‘have. \meét,twice. , Shortly after Kilbane won the, title in 1912, he met Dundeo..in. a .20-round no- decision affair; There’ was little to choose ‘between the two. «The follow’ yeat the two met in 20-round bout for the title. Ref- eree Charley ‘Eyton dedlared it [aj draw. It was a tight squeeze for the champion, . : On form Dupdee is certainly en- titled to a chance if he can make the weight. , —- + —__—__? | Billy Evans Says | $$ Rs The competition for supremacy has become too keen in college athletics. ‘eo 8 The desire to win has become the paramount issue. Coaches and alum- ni in an effort to bring about that re- sult have seemingly over-stepped themselves. } * - Sportsmanship: has been relegated to the sidelines. Victory at any cost, financial: or otherwise, seems to be the aim of a majority of ‘the colleges. * * “ First came the. charges of profes- sionalism ‘against the Lafayette Col- lege eleven. A ‘numer of eastern critics refused to give Lafayette the Tating it deserved, because of rumors s e * Rocky: Kansas in his recent bout with Benny Leonard failed to wresi. the championship, but he proved be- yond a doubt that Leonard is not in- vincible. oO oe e@ It was the general impression’ among the critics that- Leonard would win in a romp. Such was not the case. The Buffalo boy forced Leonard to show his best wares w win.) ss. ie e e e . Leonard is a pretty big light- weight. In all probability making the weight slows him up a bit. . There are many who believe that Leonard would show to better advantage fighting es .a welter. It is under- stood he is to take another whirl at Jack Britton. * . Johnny Kilbane is still the feather- weight champion. He has\ held tho title almost ten years. That is'in it- self very remarkable. Tex Rickard is now trying to have Kilbane risk his title in a bout’at Madison Square with Charley Rescuers = . s A great many critics belleve that be able to wrest the title from the champion. . Many _ believed>~Danny Frush would turn the trick. Kilbane knocked Frush out, but there were so many unpleasant incidents connected with that bout that it reflects no credit on the ‘gnambion. * Dave Shade, the welterweight of the three “Fighting Shades,”-is to get his chance at Jack Britton’s crown on the night of February 17. .Shade will have a big following in that bout. There are many who believe the coast boy is just the type of fighter to beat Britton, se 8 in doubt.. For”my part Bryan Dow- ney is the champion, ‘despite the fact that Johnny Wilson is generally rec- ognized as the titleholder. If ever a fighter was knocked out, Wilson was that individual in his bout with Dow- ney at Cleveland. He took the count not once but three times. 8 Wilson isn't taking any chances on meeting anybody. As a matter of fact, his boxing status is such. that it is impossible for him to appear in most of the states that permit boxing... oe Kirkwood himself is not positive that trick golf handicaps his game. * CJ * With several champions hanging’ on. that some of the athletes were not in, the best of standing as ‘amateurs. Poner pe Ya Lafayette invited: ‘an. inquiry into the charges. It. was held, and as Ii recall it, the athletes under suspicion ‘were white-washed. fa $ i 8 ‘The scene then shifted to the west. Por the past month.-sensation after! sensation has been sprung, invclving, a number of the leading athletes of the west::Most of them have been declared: ineligible. « ; i : eee j i Long before the collegiate expose,| Coach Yost -of Michigan, in an inter-! view, said to me: wee: a | “Football is being ‘overdone by, many. colleges. © The. impression 1s: growing ‘that students. go ‘to college; to-make the football-team. Men go. to collége for an g¢ducation. T! ‘colleges maké football: possible, ni “in Bismarck. A URDAY, FEBRUARY 24t Brags Bands, Trained Animals, Educated Horses, Dancing Girls of All Nations, Tumbling Acts, Punch and Judy, Wild West, Etc., Etc.. A Riot of Fun, Music and Color. First Time lutely The Most Stupendous Production of The Age. the ropes. it wouldn't be at all ‘sur- prising if several titleholderg{drop- wer their-crown in 1922. | Jack-Demp- eey ‘and Benny Leonard seem to have the best ‘hold on their crowns. Tailoring and Hat Works Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Re- pairing, Remodeling, Dyeing of Ladies’ and Men’s Clothes. ‘Prompt and courteous service. , Call For and Deliver. Phone 58. , . 313 Broadway Bismarck, .N. Ne. We clean and reblock hate. I General Admission, Including Main Show 25c.'' Side’ Shows, 10¢ Each. '* During the game the ‘other |; ning ‘team, have: put regults ahead of the first good man Kitbane meets will! The middleweight title of course is |" Years Old, . . Still'an Athlete vis FRANK A. DAWLEY. By- NEA Service. Manhattan, Kan,, Feb. 21—It you'd keep young, play football. If you'can’t get anybody to play football with you, chop wood. - Bit football is the best exercise for the . middle-aged man, not golf or checkers, That’s what Frank A: Dawley, as- WARNING! Say ‘‘Bayer’’ sistant county agent leader for'Kan- ee says. He lives up to his’ fales, 00; Dawley is 50 years old, the head of a family of six children, but those who, opposed him in a @ost-season football game ‘last. fall deqlare he seems younger. h But the football season is short, and the opportunities for playing the grand old game are few. So Dawley chops wood for exercise out of sea- son, He helped organize football in the. Kansas State Agricultural College in 1892, while he was a, sophomore. And he has’'t missed an opportunity to play a single season since then. “It's a better game now than it was then,” Dawley said. “I like the forward pass. “The game isn’t so rough,. either. But there is ane thing about modern football I don’t like. That is spiking. It ought to be barred. “The teams of tolay are far better coached than our old teams. You see it especially in interference where team work is so important.” KRAUSE WILL MEET JOSEPH Battling Krause, of Bismarck, has been matched to meet Jack Joseph, of St. Paul, in the Fargo auditorium on March 2, Fred Krause, Jr., manager of the local boxer, said today. St.Louis department store has a large garago fior free parking by cus- tomers. when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis s ) » ‘Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain ' Kecept only “Bayet”? package which contains proper directions, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Baycr Manufacture of Mononceticacidester of Salicylicacid pain MINNE general banking business, Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH. WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS CLIN EO Cis 4 APOLIS. MINN oO With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety- First Braileys, 4 Paws:and Jingling Bros. Outclassed. — Barnone & SPIRIN |