The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX HIGH SCHOOL’S CAGE HEN ARE OFF FOR FARGO Enter Into Play: For State High School Basketball Champion- ship Friday, Saturday THE TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE The Bismarck high school basket pall team is off for the tournament. The tzam left this morning for Far- go where the nine district tournament’ will meet fior the state cham- Y tomorrow and Saturday. The team. is in good shape and confident of being in the fight to the finish. It is likely that Bismarck, will play to- morrow morning. ‘Drawings. will be held in Fargo tonight or early in the morning. A large number of high schodok students. and Bismarck citizens who are interested in the high school were at the train, this morning to wish the mehfperg of tlie;basket ball team good luck. on’ their ‘trip. ‘The members ‘of the high school gave several hearty, yells, to remind ‘the boys that the school was. backing them. Much interest was taken in the musical. contestants who left on the same train for Jamestown. The Dis- trict Contest. will be held in James- town Friday, and Bismarck is send- ing éight ‘students to compete for honors .in. that ¢éntest. Yells were also given for ‘hose who will enter the contest at Jamestown. ¢ All games in the tournament will be; /played at the Agricultural college gymnesium. There will be games Fri- day morning, afternoon and Saturday | morning, afternoon and evening, it is exper ‘Yhe, Bismarck players ‘who make the trip are Captain Alfson, “Doyle, Scroggins, Burke, Middaugh, ~Kludt and Brown. Brown will probably start the first game as forward. Valley City and Dickinson high schools wil be ropresented by strong teams in the state tournament. Valley City, according-to the results of the games played, is the\stnongest team entered in the tournament.’ Dur- ing the season, the team played 18 games and lost but one to the Bis- " marek crew... Valley City won one game from Bismarck. Included’ in Valley City’s. schedule was. Fargo, Mandan; Minot and Bismarck.» The team played consistently all’. season and with four men in, the lineup’ that played in the state championship team of 1921, Valley City should make an excellent showing. Dickinson Strong Dickinsion can be counted on to show some fine basketball. The team started the season with flying colors and won seven games straight, before being stopped by the Valley City team by a count of 22 to 11. From that point on the team played in. and out. ball, winning from some strong teams and losing to wthers of equal ‘caliber. ‘The Dickinson quint closed the season in a very successful manner by de- fcating the Bismarck. crew'by a, score of 27 to 22, avenging a 27 to 20 defeat. suffered earlier in the season. Dickinson won. the fourth district championship , ‘by defeating the strong Beach team by a score of 27 to 16. Valley City’s team has a record to protect. This will be the seyenth consecutive appearance in state tourn- aments for Valley City as representa- tive ofthe second district. And the team has been successful in state: competition, winning: the champion- | ship three times within the last four | years, Expect Big Crowds Athletic Director Stanley E. ‘Bor- Teske, of the agricultural college said |' today that he expects that the tourna- | ment gate receipts will more than pay | the running expenses and that he. will have a goodly sum to turn over to the*stato high school athletic league Fargo is expected to turn out in large numbers to the games and some great exhibitions ‘of high school basketball are expected. If the Fargo team, which looks exceptionally strong, reaches the fiial game; the’ A. C. Ar- |: mory will not-seat the spectators. Ar- rangements have been completed for the handling of nearly 3,000 persons at each game. Word ‘has been received from Val- ley City and Grand Forks that special trains: will carry basketball fans to the tournament in case their proteges pai i _ THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE COLLINS WANTS ° WRESTLING BOUTS Mike Collins, welterweight’ wrest- ler, now is living in Mandan, and he issues a challenge to all men of his weight or: in the middleweight class. He has been wrestling in South Da- kota and other places. He met Kar- hunsarri, Ra Zeamer, ex-middle weight champion; H. G, Western, claimant of the middle weight championship of the A. E..F. Collins is in'good form. His address is Mandan, general deliv-| , ery. WOULD BOOST H. §. ATHLETIC | - COMPETITIONS Track and Field Meet For Cham- pionship High: School Athletes of Country Is Suggested High ‘school athletes of North Da- i ap , kota may. have a pew. prospect of com- INFIELDER: POST- } petition opened to them through an action: of the officers of the North By NEA. Service, be es Contral Association of Senondary Jacksonville, Fla. March 23.—Best on looking bunch of athletes Brooklyn schools’ at Chicago recently. The of-! has had in 40 years.”——Squire Ebbetts, ficials requested a committee — in| owner of team. ° charge cf the National Collegiate! ‘Those ivory. hunters sure dug up a Athletic Association track ‘and fieid Jot of Eset, Me promising pitchers.”— te , at tl me time, and nager, ‘Robinson. ae acta baila a caer aa tinta| “We've got a secondary defense | the veterans weteh their steP, aoe rs tt @ championshi high schoot | Stfonger than in 1920 when We copped] . There are’86, veterans and recruits track athletes of the eaoatry, the pennant.”—Scout Larry Sutton iit the Brooklyn’ squad—16 pitchers, ‘This request, Which’ athletic sup-| The bass wanted catching strength /'four catchers, nine infielders and seven rs I gave it to him with Hungling ,and) porters are inclined to believe is, the i first record in which a strictly faculty | DeBerry. The team looks mighty good | fe initiation ‘of a|% me.”"—Scout Nap Rucker.) Pedy ae seks a go gas abimattt: There you have the opinions of the tee made up of A, A. Stagg, of Chi- four men overseeing the spring preps cago, to whom. the request was for-| of the 1922 Dodger outfit. warded; Thomas Jones, of the Uni:| A concensus of the big four, plus scat- versity’ of’ Wisconsin, and John UL. | tering comments by experts who. have Gritfith of the. University of Innisois, | Watched the gquad at work, make the The action this committee will take |Dodgers. the “dark. horses” in this in’ answer tothe ‘request is. probem- | year’s pennant dash. atical.\ That a high school meet of| ‘The morale is ‘better‘even than: ‘the this character would have a great squads of 1916 and 1920, the Dodger |: {vogue throughout the middle west, the pennant years. 5 Roe and the south gocs ‘without say- ‘Last spring Robbie started off with three dis-satisfied stars, who never, got into condition, he had no reserve field- ing strength. Early in the campaign was forced to]! use Hi Myers at second base 4 ~The pitchers complained of. being overworked trying to trim the ¥an- kees in the spring exhibition games. ‘PITCHER GRIMES. Brooklyn “inte! ‘to carry the full ‘limit of 25 playerg this season. That is another sign:Otimprovement. Last year Owner: Bbbetts was satisfied with 21, ; Last.year the club: ‘was Several times aeverely handicapped by lack’ of ‘cap: able substitutes. The plan this year is 16 arty. nine ‘pitchers, threa. catchers,-elght ‘infield. ers and five outfielders. ‘WITH THE BOW! WLERS irk “Aure Bros,,taak}-two and tied one in a five-pin, match! with Christenson and Donehue-Jast;night: on, the Amer- Heam. alleys.’ In a second match Christenson and ‘Donahue. topk «three . gtraight from sue and Jones, -with a total of 283 as 9 Aure ‘rolled: im single, 63; and The “National Collegiate Athletic as- sociation ‘meet was planned as a meet- ling ‘of ‘the champions. In the original plans; only men winning in a recog- jnized statewide conference meet were eligible. In the first meeting held ai. Chicago last’ year, these bars were Jlowered slightly, but the athletes at- The catching was slow and mechan- |‘ high ‘set, 154. tending, with two exceptions from a] ical. The fielders, having no rivals on} Donahue’ . 33 53—*114 Chicago sciiol, all were winners in| the bench, were sure of their jobs'and) Mm. Aur . 39 62— 154 some. meet and most: of them were | with few exceptions jazzed it, é Christenson . 46 26—*124 winners. in méets of tho standiag of] ‘This year the Dodger. chieftain has O. Aure. .:.8: 40. 36— 123 the. Eastern Intercollegiate, ‘the Big two or three players for every position, | Total; Christen : Bs Ten, the Missour| Valley, or the »ig| many of them jcapable young, hustling | Donahue . #238 meet in’ the south. ° In several of the |Jads from the minors who are making | ‘Total. Aure\ a 207 events, the ‘officials’ regarded the field as the best that had ever competed in collegiate affairs, this: being especially true of the number in the Javelin throw. The second meet of the. National Collegiate Athletic association will he held: June 17, at Stagg Field, ‘Chicago, and the request of the officials of the No, Central association is that on the same. track and field, a high schogl meet will be held, which. will be to the high schools of the United States what the National Collegiate meet is to the college world. If the committee accedes to the re- quest and holds the meet, th® North Dakota high school track and field athletes who are winners of ‘the meet at the University of North Dakota May 19 and 20; will be‘eligible.* The high. school field of. athletes is so much ‘larger than ‘the college ‘field, however, that rules may be necessary to provide for the entry only of men who have accomplished certain’ marks in meets. This elimination takes place in the college. world through the com- petition of the athletes in the big con- ference meets,..where even winners of state competitions -haye a hard time to win. The request of the faculty men, an }unusual ore in the history of athletics, may mean the onening of -. new field to high school athletes and a chance to tect the interscholastic ability of Latest Petition Blanks for Nomination. Suitable for Party or No Party. Now on Sale at The Bismarck Tribune Past and also’ tentitied ‘that, he ter, Saral mong’ sa who had asked her to-visit: the ‘Brook: lyn navy yard. the athletes of many sections. Company Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day. and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per. dance. are successful in the preliminary. con- tests Friday. Finat Game -Eacly Mr. Borleske announced’ today that arrang2ments have been made. to call the final game Saturday night at 7:30 in order not to conflict with the box- ing card to be presented' by the Far- g0 Elks Welfare association. He said that there will be a’large num- ber «f basket ball fans on the fight special from Wahpeton, that will. want to see both the ‘basketball game and the boxing show. The’ committee in charge of the Elks show’ readily agreed to:call their first bout at 9:00 p.m. in the place of: 8:30, as was, originally planned. 4 TRIBUNE , WANTS—FOR RESULTS EAGLE 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. D. ars Makes ‘the Best Bread dgeys willing to poy @ premium for lierd spe whet four, é sb willing to pay a fancy. price fora fancy car 0 nth, dark citcqpus: Kernels. Maia sor Thee money a Good fosmess canvand: do} igrow bread: Ray dark, Northeth i is the best Cheat i in wheat. It may beva debatable issue whether we. the world that makes the best bread in the ‘world. ought to put in a larger acreage but this is sure: No. | quality, containing as We must makeévery. atte produce wheat of fine . superior bread gluten, makes a quality and forsake all‘our slipshod methods in any’ ‘made'from any otherk: growing wheat as.we should in breeding cows. It. brings more money "Mere reduction of acreage will not solve more to the baker and ‘ta the} family, and the the problem. farmers of. Minnesota, Northand‘Soéth Dakota, In order to succeed, we rary grow more good are always paid more for their: good wheat than wheat on a less acreage. It ie much better to grow, for is paid to farmers'in any other'state. instance, eighty acres of fine spring wheat, forty acres of But. “quality” mean$ something. We must, a cultivated crop, forty acres of a clover crop, than to maintain our high standard. “We cannot afford to grow. attempt to grow 160) acres of wheat which has not been scrub wheat any more than we can'profitably. grow scrub: given the proper attention. . cows or acrub hogs. If farmers will grow good wheat, there is money We must-keep the quality up. Our best: wheat! fn wheat. If we can grow but the lower grades, there is sells for more than the best wheat from any other no money in/it for anyone and the price of this poor | because it is correspondingly better; but we must remem- wheat cannot fail to lower the price of even the good ber that our mongrel wheats may not be so 1g ae the: wheat that our good farmera are growing. good hard eee gtown elsewhere. 5 We clean and réblock' hats. SPRING WHEAT CROP. IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 684 Security Building, Simoeapsie BROOKLYN RATED MUCH. STRONGER TEAM pitenng Ace ‘And Two Recruits | CATCHER DEBERRY. TIDAL WAYE STRIKES VENICE} ‘London,’ ‘arch rch 98-4 ‘Canttal news dispatch from. 'Verlice ‘aga a« tidal, he inundated . the city, falng ti a. depth,’ of more than three-feet ‘in some of the; public ‘wave last i the water squares. . Venice jeGoublect to - perlodic in: undations, but the squares aré under water: only a few inches normally. ‘s 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL TELLS OF ;~ = iy answered. q lofts concerning 8 al NOW $50. ‘The Twin City Barber College has-| started ‘its Summer term’ and now offers its complete course for $50, a saving of:$25-over the Fall and Winter term. rate. Personal at- tention: given“to:each student by. our staff of competent instructors. The Barber Trade offets excep- tional opportunities ‘fer men with || limited capital... Write today for FREE, interesting, illustrated cat- alog and full particulars. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin ‘Ave., Minneapolis, : Minn. ees Pie | ie 30 x 3% fo», _, “Due credit must be; a emalles margin of owner.” ‘Copelin Motor Company, Bismarck, N. D. Wiiton Metor Sales Co., Wilton, N. D. ar s “contmnittee. of 45” met here today and FORGING: CHECK (New? Dork, ‘Mal —Twelye year ‘old: Nellie Gaske, one of the entet wit- |] nesses for the staté against ‘Tex ‘Rikard, aports promoter, charged. with criminak assault ‘against Sarah Schan- feld, 15, acialtiea Aindér ¢ross exam- ingtién of ‘Rickard’s. that she had-forged checks apd com- ‘mitted a burglarly. , Sho. alas admitted. aving ied to |; policement and “truant, Officérs: who had picked ‘her up at various times. iQuietly and without emotion , sabe r counsel. today 30: x3 Fabric - * 30 x 374 Cord ~ NAME OFFICERS OF COMMITTEE Goddard ‘Named Chairman of Committee of Forty-five pS (Members of the ‘organized for the. coming campaign by electing [H. P. Goddard, of Bis- marck, chairman and, Mrs. John Gam- mon, of Fargo, secretary. Methods of ‘procedure. occupied ; the attention Of the session. Judge B, ‘F, Spalding, ono of, the Covrrcte 1922 Hart Schaffner Sas Safety THURSDAY, MARCH 28, '22 was: authorized to call at a recent meeting in’ Grand Forks, probebly. would: be held late. in April.: Mrs. Gammon formerly was ‘Miss Miss Florence McF'aee of Bismarck, Mr. Goddard, has been active in the previous: campaigns having been man- ager in Burleigh county. for the I. |V., A.” campaign organization. He is now engaged in auditing work for the Guranty Fund Comission and — the bankers association. He thas been entered as.a candidate for the Bis- Guranty Fund -Commission and the This. May Not Discovery. Egotism ts like money. We always think someone else has too much of It. & Marx, Sty les Men re have ig the ue to make comparison know that our Suits each sea- son lead the styles—never follow. First — You know that ely get satisfaction here or money. back. Our Suits and Gaberdine coats. are pleasingly styled; pleasingly priced. $25, $30, ve us $45, * We wale Satat fon $40 up. S. E. Bergeson & Son ve x ee reduced 38% oe Firestone stated, ‘*This Bo ane eae advantageous buying facilities, and the enthusiasm, loyalty and determination of our | ‘ 100% stockholding praeeation: restone Has Reduced Cost of Tire Service. Sie Gr oa. ol DalLaiag Gatig ees Os Waka. cole Gomes tee Leek level in history was explained by H. S. Firestone, President of the cone. to the stockholders at the annual meeting on December 15, 1921. A All incentories and commitments at or below the market. i : 2. Increased miei terns efficiency and volume production reduced ed) to Fizestone dealers who are selling Firestone tires on, - his brings every Firestone saving direct ss iael ° Ss ainaciaicien hie ee plus the saving through high mileage doubles Firestone economy and is daily adding new fame to the Fireatone principle of service—) Most: Miles per Dollar restone - Williamsport Motor Co., Hazelton, N. D. aes County-Motor Co., Strasburg, N. D.