The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 6

EEE } 1 q q {} . champio; “greater number ‘of blows, in fact the| AG. COLLEGE PAGE SIX FARGO DEFEATS EGELAND; WINS STATE HONORS Up-state Team From Small; Town Makes Game Fight in Last Tournament Game, ALL-STATE TEAM PICKED! ‘Bismarck high school basket ball players are back from the state tour- nament knowing that they were beat- en by one of the best teams there. Egeland, the team that put Bis- marck out of the race played targo for the state ¢ ampionship Saturday night and lost, 25 to 10, after two of the team’s best play had been put out of the game on account of injuries. During the first part of the game Ege- land played Fargo to a standstill. The Fargo high team wins the p and the cups -awarded. But the Egeland t2am .comes out of the tournament with much glory, de- feating Bismarck 16 to 21 and wallop- ping Valley City 20:to 11. The Ege- land team was repeatedly cheered by fans for its game showing in the face of adverse conditions Saturday night. The first half of the championship game ended 6 to 3.in Fargo's f&vor. Wilde, Egeland center, was injured. and forced to leave ‘the game. H. Howel, star forward for Egeland, pleyed only a short time, having been injured in a‘ euision during the Val- ley City ga fter these star play- ers were injuréd the Fargo/team drew ahead and easily, Officials of the tournament, Lawler, of Minneapolis, and Lyneh,.of St. Cloud, picked an all-state high school 1eam as follows: Forwards,” ~ Rudd, Fargo; Boe, ‘Grand Forks; cénter, Wilde, Egeland;: guards, Arnold, ear go and Putname, Egeland. CROWD: FAVORS FRANK ROBERTS IN BOXING BOUT Lecal Boy, Attending Agricul- tural College, Goes on Box- ing Card at Fargo OFFERED ANOTHER BOUT. (Special to The Tribune.) Fargo, March 27.—One of the finest boxing ‘cards ever pulled off in. Fargo was furnished iby the B. P..O..E., fol- lowing the’ initiation: of candilates Sat- urday evening. The bill opened with “Gyp” Ferris and “Chalky” Reed ag a four-round curtain raisér. ‘Both boys were will- ing and each of the four rounds was fast and furious. As no decisions were allowed the fans were obliged:to judge: for themselves. Ferris was the aggress- or throug:iout and*landed ‘by ‘far the gregter number of clean blows. Th second event was a ten-round go between Jack Sampson, heavyweight wrestler of ‘Wahpeton, and Ole’Ander- gon, the fighting cop of Minneapolis. This event was slow, each appearing Saturday -evenitig by defeat! By NEA Service, ‘New Orleans, La., March 27.—If the Yankees’ pennant jeanne depended only on the indicated strength of their Ritching staff and the bulk of the re- inforcements they could throw: into any possible ‘breach in their infield de- fense the RuppertiHuston forces would be justified ¥4 considering themselves | already “in.” - No ather qlub in either major league has so many: ranking hurlers and none ig so well provided with capable ex- tra infielders. (Where other clubs would be ‘happy in the possession of ag many as three star Pitchers they havg no legs than five. ‘Po guarantee their’ infield’ against collapse they. have’at-least four com- petent “candidates available for each of the four positions. They: Won ‘a* pennant last year with Newgaard of ;Hillsboro will fight it out. for the catchers ‘position left. va- cant when: Borderud graduated and went to the.coast league. Johnson, Bute, Gass and Benshoff tare the inficld. letter men who are out and outficid veterans are:Stewart, Meldah!, Bagrud ‘and: Trumbell. Trobridge, Mendenhall, McArthur, Anderson an#,Roberts are some of the recruits. 4 LAST GAME OF TOURNAMENTS FAST, FURIOUS Both Teams ‘Evenly, Matched Until Injuries Put Egeland Stars Out of Game" (Special ito the Tribune) (Fargo, 'N. D., March: 27——Fargo won the state basket ball chain lonship ing thé afraid\to mix.’ Sampson .was-the more|/Egeland team by a score of 25: to 10. ageressive and had a decison ,been giv- en on points, would have won, ~~ ‘The semi-tinal was a ten-round bout between Leo Stokes,-who fought a ten-/ The game was fast and’ very: ‘close, ‘both teams being evenly matched un- til Wilde, Egeland’s star center left the game-with an injured ankle in the round no decision ‘bout with Mike Gib- bons at Grand Forks two -weeks ago, and Frank Rojderts, of the Agricultural | college, who hails from Bismarck. Rob- | erts wag substituted ona week's No- tice, tae management being unable to get an.opponent for Stokes. ‘The first six rounds were all Roberts, he being |; both the aggressor and Janding the} only blows that ‘Stokes landed at all were in the clinches. Minnesota box- ing rules prevailed which called ‘for clean ibreaks,«but Stokes continyally attemrted to, land. blows while break- | ing though repeatedly warned by Ref- eree Billy Hoke of Minneapolis.- The seventh and), eighth rounds: ‘were’ Stokes, with the ninth round even. In the 10th round Roberts went after Stokes and had by far the best of the argument. The referce announced it a draw, but a representative of the Minnesota boxing commission stated that'as Roberts gave by far the best | exhibition, he would substitute hige tor, Stokesugainst Chuck Lafbert on. the next, boxing card at Minneapolis. Rob- erts had the crowd with him throug). ows atid only his lack of condition pre- vented him from putting Stokes away. Little Boys Fast. | he final was one of the prettiest demonstrations of the art of hit and get-away ever seen in this city. Rus- sie Leroy, premier lightweight of North Dakota, and Eddie DeBeau ‘of ‘St. Paul fought a ten-round no decision draw, with Leroy the winner by a de- cided margin. Leroy floored DeBean twice in the first round and was the as- r throughout the greater @ortion fight. ‘Both of these boys have a bright future in the lightweight ranks. ‘By far the largest attendance ever seen at an exhibition of this kind was enjoyed, resulting’in a large profit to! the club, PROSPECTS GOOD Fargo, Ny D;, Mare March 27+—Pros- pects are for a, good baseball team at the Agricultural College this year with nine letter‘ men back on the squad. Coach Stanley Borleske also has several new comers on his string. Pitching and catching practice and work in bunting, batting and ‘in- field play has been in progress in the gymnasium for several days. The) coach has also been instructing his men in science| and team work. Clarence Jensen, the Esmond hurler who was captain last year,-has been burning them ‘across at the gymna- sium and seems to show good early season form. + \ldst ‘half. . :argv’s: offensive playing was sp2edy, but it was'almiost: stopped by ‘Bgeland’s ‘stonewall: defense. Wilde was thd first man to score, making ‘a basket! for Egeland, Rusch, of Fargo, followed it witha field goal: Egelend was forced to.send in a sub- stitute for one of :their forwards, who had started the game with an: injured leg. (Egeland made, a' free, ‘throw, ‘Rusch made o:basket and two mare free throws. P. Powers went, in for ‘Rusch. After ‘six minutes of :playing the half ended, Fargo 6. Egeland 3. Rusch and Wilde were ‘the only scor- ers, The second helf was faster, Wilde | making two field goals in the first minute. Rudd scored for Fargo, MOUR SACK — PETE “WE. 60005~ BEST A ..LOOKIN’. So. WELL? | | Hull, last year’s second string catcher, Weinberger of Kenmare and TRIO YANKS COUNT ON; NEVES SEEd — wnaz2a, “MATE — you aibT a pitching staff which consisted dur- ing the greater part of the season of only two dependable flingers, This year they have Sam Jones and Joe: Bush, :former ‘Red Sox stars, to supplement the efforts of Carl Mays and ‘Waite Hoyt, and cvery. indication points to a more or less ‘sensational comeback of Bob Shawkey, the erst- while ace of their hurling establish- ment. ‘And in addition to these five veter- an stars they have a number of €x- ceptlonally promising rookies, two or more of whom will ge retained for re- ‘ef or emergency duty, The most impressive of these, onthe work they’ have done to date; are Frank O’Doul; a southpaw from the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast ‘League; George Murray, a former col- lege “phenom,” who was “farmed” to the Rochester club of the International League last year, and Gormer Wilson, Wilde ” fi Rusch made'a free throw, made. another basket. Fargo ‘made two free throws and, Miller, , Rusch and Arnold each made field goals. Wilde was injured and wag forced to lcavo the game. Rusch made another basket and Wilde attempted to, come back, limping badly, Fargo scored three baskets’two by Rudd and one by Arnold: _The game ended, Fargo 25, Egeland 10... WHITE SOX I ., RALLY AT FINISH, Chicago, March 27- reh 27_-Chicago had a measure: of satjsfaction ‘at Dallas‘yes- terday when the White- Sox ‘trimmed the Giants.‘by a ninth inning rally to the tune of 8 to-7.. While the Giants went ‘down, the Yanks, their contend- ers last fall for premier honors, .suc- sumbed‘ to the Brooklyn Nationals 8 to.5. ‘Babe Ruth suffered a slight in- ~| jury: to‘his side and later retired. ° - In.the Far :West the Cubs trimmed the Angels of ‘Los. Angeles, 6 to’ 2.: ——______-____—--+ |. Billy Evans Says | | OH During the course of a major league Seasop one sees a lot of peculiar hap- Tenings, s ale No one is in a better position’ to note ‘these things ‘that the umpires, who are constantly shifting from team poe 2 8s One thing that struck me as jbeing out of the ordinary last year was the debut made by Pitcher Kolp of the Bt, Louis Browns, * * ‘Wildness is oeleaye the see fault’of every recruit. ‘This is usually Very apparent when they make their debut... Kolp wes so diffgrent his work stood out. * so) e 8 The fame of the Indians didn’t seem to worry Kolp in the least, as far as his control was concerned. Every ball that he threw -was either a called 3 {1S NE Goi. STAY: ATRERE SC We Sure 15, Wwe. GOIN - BAEK ROME - WE ARE. SURE. MAYISIN) You L&FT 'TO RIGHT: “O’DOUL, JONES, BUSH. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a Texas semi:pro © ‘who was credited with winning 4° out, of 47 games last season, Murray is.a robust right hander with No little “style”. in the -box, while (Wal- son is a slim Dickie- Kerr-Bit'] »type. in O'Doul, Maneger Huggins: hopes he has acauired ‘the much. needed southpaw. + ThesNew-: York: pitching staff-has suffered trom ‘the ‘lack of such a pitcher. This willbe 0’) ‘Poul's second-aphear+ ance in fast.company. He tarried with, the. Yankees for part of two.‘seasons: and was sent:to'the coast for further | seasoning. ~” ‘} the light it hander of the}. MYSTERY: IN: STREET: LAMP: quish:Iteelt, » At Streatham, , ipeveey urd’ est is, the qhalen an expe tat {late bers made - that peared; when just jad burst forth Jt self-lighting gn@ .self-extingulshing. bin ane a we ep len ; ot able le. the doctor subject .and reco) ce dn. hia erage notebook fhe Irat rate answers .to tile DOLPHIM ai 8Y MATURE Rarely Beautiful in ‘Coloring, and Be- Hevead to Be the Speediest of All Fishes. ed a wwriter.in the “National. phic Magasine.. ‘There: probably no i) citizen of ‘the which travels. sp ‘Last year O'Doul won 25 games and | mov lost nine. in’,the. ‘Copat League. Figur- ing‘on-that performance asa basis he should be oftimuch value ito ‘Huggins this. year. ~ In addition O'Doul'caf hit the ball. | hit. His average: was ..338 last year. strike, ‘a’ foul strtie or a ball at'whic’ the batter’ swung and either qulased or Tao recruit against the Cleveland team, which nad won the worjd'g series the previous year, and. were “sporting World Cham- piong. acroi sa @ shit fronts. Yot a alagtas hail was, thrown by Kolp until Joe! ell, who was the sixth’ batter ind the Sineup, faced him. It was: one of ‘the ‘most-remarkable bits of pitching’ I have ever ‘seen as far as: contro! ‘was concerned. troit team: plag the: field ‘gne of the most: unite, ‘liseups ‘in’ the‘ his- tory; of the gam 1 save reference to the number, ? inders | used by the Tseng. is ‘Ordinarily. ‘ite. chub hayipens to have. five’ or, a Tete ‘hatiders in the batting order’ {s’ #upposed’ to ‘be top heavy. wit-that style. of batting. | Such ‘a team .is consid ing for a southpaw. _\In this’ partie r it was evi- dent that a right’ hander;was’ certain to. work agaigat the; Tigers. Such being tie cas #0 wing Mneup was used -by ‘Pep Young 14d off. with ‘Bush, Cobb, | Veach, Shorten, Jories, Blue, ‘Bassler | It. was a} ‘and Leonard following. team made -up' entirely of :left-handed | batters. I seriously, dauht if such a thing has ever before ‘happened in the majors. ae ‘Of the fine! left-handed batters, Bush, Young and’’Blue ‘are able to shift to the right ‘sidn of the plate and be effective. ‘However, all three prefer to hit left-nanded: American Sacincaral inl move a mountain dut ‘of Rio. de Janeiro to make toom forthe growth of the'fus- iness district. \. WHILE A ROOKIE oe HIs SACK we's THe; TLASw on bie. art hance ano) d soft pick- thi “| monoxide gas,-which Js:the:mos ‘|day''and Saturday evenings at salmoat ‘oat ir spi green water. Of ‘all: deep-water ‘Sghes, th phin, possesses, ‘the greatest power te change -\ts color, 4 dying, dolphin |. affords :.a most. beautifal and spec- tiene sight, when, with all the 1, it ; bas Secu [Bre in London Apparat “ne Pewor |: ik «to Light’: Up: ama Mating ci | ‘dvictors. in -wars to send armies to MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922 MRS: BABE: -RUTH- eee ‘BAMBINO Aa ai gl HOME RUNS By NEA Servic |" New Orleans, La., }Ruti! is going to mare 75 home runs this ‘season. "You: canstake it from/no‘loes a per- son‘ than ‘Mrs: Babe that Bambino 13 better than" ever before in his entire ‘careér afd he’s going to run the out- fielders “ot the ‘American League as fagged as.a Central'American army. |, Mrs. “Babe arrivéd in New Ori expecting: to’ meet the premier swats- man ‘here: ‘When ‘she arrived at her hotel, ‘however, there was a telegram awaiting ‘her, saying: ‘Sorry. couldn't bé there to meet ‘ou, but‘had'to play 18 more holes in a golf match. Will be there tomorrow or hext'day.” ~ ‘Now wilat do you think of that?” Ruth: exclaimed as she stamped ‘Well, it's Mra her ‘foot in mock anger. rin: |just“like’/Babe. ‘Hle had to stay over an extra day at Hot Springs for a golf game. The man’s gone clear crazy about golf’: I believe he likes it al- imOst ag Well as baseball. it wouldn't surprise mie 2 bit if he Wa? }hecame ‘a. golf professional after ‘his [peceme ‘days are over, But take it irom nie. that: will he a long time. from rie's mm ibetter shape. ‘now than he| - é¥er was at the opening, of a season and ‘if'tie doesn’t slam eut at least 75 home runs.this year I'm going -to de- elde that'I know nothing about the art of prophecy: ¢““U like golf, too, ‘But I don’t‘like it well enough to stayraway @ day longer ‘when I have an engagement to meet ‘him. ‘But there’s no accounting for ‘Babe. He needs as much attention as’ @ baby. ‘1 guess that’s why he got that i me” MRS. BABE RUTH Diack tailored suit, topped off with a small, black feather-trimmed-h the jauntiest mode, and with gers fairly agparkle all over w! monds, did not look much like g :house- wife, but she says for eight years of their married life she has done all her own work, ¢ “T-pave to do all of Babe’s cooking,” she says. ‘He's a great crank about his food and I know his whims better faultlessly. gowned in a] than anyone else.” “3f5 CURRENT EVENTS “A Simplified Discussion of Topics of Interest for Children and Busy. Adults. .Today’s Subjects: 1— ARMY OF 2—COAL 3-GERMAN OCCUPATION STRIKE INDEMNITY, ~ Army in Germany The strike? 7is long ene i President Harding has ordered).Sec-| ued ‘may ‘result in ainitting own’ of + retary of War Weeks ‘to bring ‘home| hundreds of (factories and throwing the soldiers we have kept on the Rhine ihodands “of ment out of works for in Germany since the end of the ed War. ” factories must have,-coal to operate. “the| The miners are striking because ?<Phese ‘soldiers are called “| they’re. not satisfied with their pay. American Army of Occupation.”* It. has always been the custom of/They make an agreement on pay:from time to time and that wage stands until the next meeting. This. agree- the land of thé ‘defeated ane. ‘under paris he caudal, and .pec- toral, fins.are a clear low. : ey vare galas 9 sptile about ‘three. and a Which haga: ghovy gerous, because, when it is alarmed, ft |g raises its “head ait expands the skin Littl {t. pretends to ‘be dead, writhing its sap about as in tionless ‘until the intruder rig KC e, Cd Australian: dingo Gd is. another dingo dog that was-taken into a hut to"be: skinned.“ | - This: dog: kept up tts ‘pretense of {death and allowed a portion of the, skin to be taken off before jt moved | and gave. :One day over in.France.a soldier :no- ficed. a cord of soft brown chenille striped with: red ip the white mad. | writes about it in’ the Christian Science Monitor, ‘“I stopped’ to’ exam- ine It, attracted ‘by the:color,” he com tinues, “and. founda living line of velvety caterpillars. ‘There were fitty- > of them, ‘Head‘to ‘tall’ in a cury- agide : in’. glantwi . Se ckly, however, they rejoined ‘and | n ‘The | the. mar h of the caterpillars was..8 | common: thing haye need of-a new ‘feeding ground Deatily.Garbon: Monoxide, . ‘ Warding: against: the ‘deadly.:carbon one motors usually contains percent éarbon monoxide and .some- oe 13-per. cent." Deaths from fun- Dance every. Tuesday, Thurs- 8:36'at The “Coliseum. 10'Cents N. -P, IMPROVES Pratice. “They build | ,, theip nests inithe:pines, and when they ‘]“The Northern Pacific now has 83 per ‘camp on country ‘to ‘seé'to it that the defeated country ‘lived up to its ag: ¥This custom was’ followed by Great The union miners. say: , |Britain, France, Belgium, Haly and) ‘“Our pay. is low, while the..cost_of {the United States when they defeated] living in mining towns is high. Our German: ‘in the World War. bosses made big profits during’ the ‘The American Army of Occupation | war and-they can afford to pay us swell amped in a region of which the :Ger- | now. man city of Coblenz was the center. “In 19200ur pay was only $1500. @ ‘Coblenz is a very, old city. It was|year. We need $2243 a year to live standing. in*the days when ‘the Rom-| comfortably in a mining town.” ans fought the Germanic tribes}’ The operators, or men who run shortly before and after the birth of|the mines say: Christ. “We can't afford to pay more and Coblenz has a population of about} we'll probably’ have to pay less. 000. “Our compeditors in. Seal fields where men don’t belong to the union are paying ‘lower wages and selling coal cheaper than we can. ‘That’s ruining our business.” The German Indemnity The Allied Reparation Commission a> is meeting in Paris. how. much Germany must pay~ this” year on the indemnity -the allies have demanded. If the amount is excoauive; as some believe it may be, The ‘German cabi- net may resign as a protest, An indemnity isa sum of money paid to repair damage. Germany’s indemnity is to pay for the damage Germany did when she ‘attacked Bel- gium, France and other of her neigh- bors in the World War and destroy their farm lands, homes and factories, The \Reparation Commission is a body of men representing the allied countries. Its task is to arrange the ainount and method of payment of Germany’s indemnities. ment with the employers “runs out March 31. i “There are about 4000 soldiers in the’ American Army. of Occupation. als -will be ‘brought home before July anyeare of War Weeks believes. Why Fe we bringing our soldiers} home? Probably to save -money. (Our government expected the allies’ e pay. the expenses from money col- from. Germ but the allied’ contatieaion in charge of seeing that 200- | Germany pays its debt to the allies does not seem willing, The Coal Strike ‘It. now’ seems probable that the greatest coal strike in the history of our country will begin April 1. The United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, a miners’ union, has ordered 600- 000 miners in all parts of this country and: part ‘of Canada to cease work these miners are employed both in‘ hard and soft coal fields. ‘That means that all coal mining. wil] stop except in fields where min- ers do not belong to the union. The principal signal ic struction SW 3 this year will be betw a Minni, and°Jamestown, ¥ tween Jamestown and Mandan, (N. a total mileage of: 203. Our 100 per cent program includes for construc- . tion, following. the activities of this year, the following mileage: nat Carlton, Minn.,.to Staples, Minn, 120 "LINES TO CITY Part of Intetlocking rocking Slevia Work miles, Is Betweén. Jamestown {ditle Falls, Minn., to Staples, Minn. ,| 34 miles. and Mandan ., 3 ‘)" Logan, ‘Mont. fo Garrison, Mont:; ere 119 miles (via! Batéa).2 = Z5R, Oats? wie DeSmet, :\Mont:,. to ‘Paradise, -Mont., 64 miles, ¥ Cheney, Wash., to Pasco, Wash, 130 miles, Tacoma, Wash., to ‘Tenino, ‘Wash. Two lines, one 43 miles in length, the other 35 jmiles, “Among’'the ‘largest ‘items in the Northern Pacific improvement budget for. 1922 is one for $700,000 to extend jand: improve. the signals and. interlock- ing plants, Contracts for these im- provements ‘will be finally closed this} k and work will soon commence. “The entire math jine will ultimately be! protected by automatic block Fi) ——>———— nals,” gaid W. A. McDonald today. “At present 28 per’ cent‘of main track of z TYPEWRITERS sold and rented Ps the railways of the-United States i protected ‘by atitomatic’block ‘signals. cent of its main trick 0 protected and our expenditures ‘this year for the extension of this bygtem will greatly imerease the percentage.” ” aches ee of eo are looking for furnished rooms. A Tribune Want Ad is the cheapest, quickest method to se- > eure a desirable roomer. . Cash rates—25 words, one time, 50c; 2 times, 65 cents; 3 times, 75 cents; 1 week, $1.25. per danee.