The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX BOXING MATCH DATES FIKED Bismarck and Mandan Promot-| ers Agree on Program Mandan and ‘ Bismarck — boxing match promoters were in conference in Bismarck today, the conference re- sulting in an agreement upon dates for boxing matches and agreement for both Mandan, and Bismarck com- mittees to work harmoniously to boost the game. It was announced by O. W. Roberts, for the Bismarck Athletic Associa- tion, that the boxing match scheduled to be held here April 21 with Frank Roberts and Silver Perry as headlin- Ogre had been postponed until May On April 21 “Buddy” McDonald, of Fargo, and Battling Krause, of Bis- marck, will meet in a return engage- ment in the Fair Grounds ring at Mandan. The boys boxed a rattling ten rounds here in February and they} are expected to put on fully as good exhibition at Mandan. Kid Pitchers Show. Promise i | | Mack Has Three Recruits Who Have Chance to Stick . —> One big reason why Connie Mack hopes to make considerable trouble} this year lies in his pitching staff. addition to his regulars—Harris, Hasty, Rommel, Naylor and Moore— he believes three of the youngsters taken south will prove valuable second | string men, Heimach, a left hander, tried out last spring and then sent to Moline, lL, is certain to stick. He helped Earl Mack win a pennant in the, Three-I League, where he won 24 and lost eight games. He also is a good hitter and Connie expects some help from him. Bryan Yarrison, with Rocky Mount jast year, Mays type. le uses an underhand de- livery that is very effective. Yarrison) is a graduate of Gettysburg College. Frank Loftus, who pitcher in the Blue Ridge League last season, looks promising, ‘Hoe has done excellent work in the-exhibition games, | * + ane, 1 Veteran Wins Ove Recruit | Johnston Will Start at First | Base for the Athletics - -—# | “Doc” Johnston, who was almost waived 'out of the Ameritan League, will start the season as the regular first baseman of the Philadelphia Americans. Joe Hauser, the much touted first sacker from Milwaukee, will be forced to bide his time. + Mack secured Hauser in a deal that took several players to Milwaukee plus some money. ‘Because of a grievance he believed he had against Milwaukee over his sale he was the last man to report at Eagle Pass, the training camp of the Athletics. It was a bad move on Hauser's part. Johnston, anxious to stick in the big show, reported in fine shape, worked hard and is certain to start the season, Since Johnston always goes big guns for the first half of the season it may be around July before ‘Hauser gets a real chance to show his worth, Jimmy ‘Dykes will play second, Chick Galloway third and either Callaway or ‘Barrett short. * Mack s confident this infield will be -a big improvement over last year. That ig one reason why he expects to win'more games, a stronger defense. ——— Sport Flashes From 7 Durst is tho name of the youngster who is going big in the camp of the St. Louis Browns. The only thing the vets don’t like about him is his first name, Cedric. He is an outfielder. se * é | Ds Chick Fewster will hold down Babe Ruth’s place in left field until the Yan- kee star is reinstated. * * * Right field will be a bothersome spot for Miller Huggins until Bob Meusel can get back into the game. Bobby Roth may get a chance in ‘right. Ppssibly Wally Schang will be used in the outfield. ** Lee Foh] says that Dave Danforth can make or break the Browns’ pen- mant chances, and that he figures Dave will make ’em. + Kid Gleason is much pleased with the showing that Pitcher Leverette is making. The Sox secured him from Fért Smith, Ark. Ak oe (Pobby Roth is the most , unique holdout of the season. Roth was un- fit for play practically all year. He reccived his entire salary. Now he seeks more TONEY: * George Mogridge, who intended re- tiring, has heard the call, signed a contract and reported to the Washing ton club. . ee oe ‘ Miller Huggins of the Yankees says he has no intention of using “Lefty” O’Doul in right field. Huggins wants to make a pitcher out of him. He had| | ' Wood—Gravel—Fertilizer. a big season on the coast last year. eee Manager Mitchell of the Braves is of the opinion that the addition of the veteran southpaw. Rube Marquard, just about makes his pitching staff. a pitcher of the Carl|* Qe i | | ten hears the expression: “He hasn’t a thing except a glove ; and a prayer.” Jimmy Caveney, the sensation of-the ‘Pacific Coast ‘League, Cincinnati's new shortstop, is rated as one of the most | Promising players that nas broken into the National League in years, Certainly no one can accuse Caveney, of having a glove. Possibly Jimmy ‘New Orleans, La., March 31—The one soggy sector in the New York Yankees’ battlefront is the outfield, and this is rated as weak only because Babe Ruth and Bobly Meusel are un- der suspension for violations of the antibarnstorming rule last fall, They will not be éligtble to play until the twentieth of May. This means that Huggins will have to start the season with a makeshift outfield which may or may not be up to major league standards. _ Certainly it will‘not possess the offensive punch which the great Bambino and the lan- guid Californian gave.to the picket line trio of last year, Elmer Miller, acquired in trade from the St. Paul club of the American As- sociation last summer, will again play ceneer field, with Wilson (Chick) Few. ster in left and Camp Skinner, from ‘the Dallas club of the Texas League, jor Hinkey Haines, former Penn State football star, in right. ~—* a ’ New Blood Is Aid To Fohl Dave Danforth and Wayne Wright Already Regard- ed as Regulars | & By NEA Service. , Mobile, Ala., April, 3—Two new members are now regarded as regulars on the pitching staff. They are South- paw Dave Danforth from Columbus and Wayne Wright from Louisville. | They are added to Urban Shocker, (Elam Vangilder, Daxie Davis, Bill Bayne and Ray Kolp. The leader of the flock, of .course, ig Urban Shocker who won 27 games last season, Shocker is taking a slow and care- ful course this spring. Just a few weeks and he is~in condition to pitch, The one who is expected to .pitch the Browns close to the pennant is Danforth. ° ‘Southpaw ‘Dave has been in the American League before — with the ‘Athletics and the White Sox. With Mack he was a tender kid— plucked too green. With the White Sox he did not have a chance to break in with Claude Williams, Eddie Cicotte, Urban Faber and Dick Kerr for the regulars. Wright is a graduate of Ohio State university. He was tried out by the ‘Browns two seasons ago and a course at Louisville seems to have fitted him for the American League. | Yankees Weak At | Third Base \ Bad Legs May Force Frank | Baker Out of Running o— s By NEA Service, New Orlcan,‘La,, April 3—The New York infield will consist of 'Wallie Pipp at first, Aaron Ward at second, Everett Scott, formerly of the Boston Red Sox, at short and J, Franklin Baker at third, : : Except at short, where Scott re- | | Phone 62. In speaking of the ability of certain players, pitchers in particular, one of- CAVENEY’S PRICELESS GLOVE «Jimmy Caveney and his glove. will prove strong om prayer, but his glove is the most disreputable look- ing thing that ever broke into the big show. ‘ Caveney has a great pair of hands, as shown in the picture. They are big, on the Hang (Wagner type, ideal for an infielder. Caveney’s glove’ is of an ancient vintage. It is bandaged with adhes- ive tape in a dozen places. However, it is a priceless assé& witn Caveney, YANKEES WILL START RACE WITH, WEAK OUTFIELD This arrangement is neither notably weak nor is it very-strong. It seems to be the best that the outfield ‘mate- rial at Manager Miller Huggins’ dis- posal permits. . Miller.is a splendid fielder but an uncertain hitter and Fewster and Skin. ner are good hitters but erratic field- ers, Haines is a wonderful defensive man, quite as effective in this respect as Elmer Miller himgelf. However, it is a question whether he will ever be able to hit up ta major league require- ments. ; ‘Haines is naturally a right-handed batter, but seems to be musclebound in his right shoulder and cannot get a good, free swing frem his normal stance, . Manager Miller Huggins has him batting left-handed this spring and the results to date have been most en couraging. ‘But whether he will gon- tinue to hit when the pitchers get good is another thing again, e LRA RRR, this is the same combination as that which started the 1921 campaign, and except during periods of enforced in- activity -for ‘Baker, remained intact practically throughout the- season. The only apparent weakness in this arrangement is at third base, where} Baker is thought to be too brittle to]. survive the wear and tear of another strenuous race. ‘Baker is getting old, as baseball players measure age, and his legs are none too good. Injuries to his legs | forced him out of the game. for long periods at more than one critical stage of the 1921 pennant pursuit. It is feared that he will be the victim of the same fate again this year. Fortunately for their chances of win. ning another pennant, however, the Yankees are well equipped with ex- tra infielders. Mike McNulty, who played so’ brilliant a game after re- placing (Baker last season, again is available for service. Huggins also has (MeMillan, a most promising youngster, in reserve, SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh. : ei District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- trict. The Missouri Valley Seed Company. a corporation, plaintiff, vs. George Paul, defendant. The State of North Dakota the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and reyvired to answer the complaint of the plaintiit in this action, a copy of which is hereto annexed and ‘herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon “the subscriber at ‘his office in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, within thirty days after the ser- vice of this summons upon you, jexclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure so to appear and answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Feb. 6, 1922, 3 F. E. McCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and P. O. Address Bismarck, North Dakota. (4-3, 10, 17, 24 5-1, 8.) / , Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings a\ places the veteran Roger Peckinpaugh, | —— SS 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10°Cents per dance,” ‘ f CHEVROLET . . Parts In Stock. Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. If you wish to become skillful, Play Pocket Billiards at 114 4th St. NEFF The Wachter Transfer Company - dealers in HOT and COLD STUFF Beulah Coal—Missouri River Ice ij * WHEN IT COMES TO MOVING our First Class Rigs and Competent men are at your disposal. Goodman, _ presi . . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NEIGHBORS ARE AMAZED AT HER IMPROVEMENT { (Many Friends of St. Paul Wo- man Are Now, Taking Tanlac rie FE S As Result’ Of Wonderfu Change InHer Condition. “MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 gated. Probst says his :déportation was ordered after he and the, heiress felt in love, That, while he was a butler at the ‘Rolling Rock Club, Li- gonier, Pa. present officers elected for the ensu- ing year are as follows: President, W. A. Priess; vice president, A. W. Bartz; vice president, J. A. Reuter; cashier, E. L. Vorachek; assistant cashier, F. J. Gavin, f BUTLER’S ROMANCE August Probst was ordered freed from the insane ward at Ellis Island while his story of a romance with a Pittsburg heiress is further investi- rison, was here recently to attend the annual stockholders’ directors’ meeting of the First State bank. The entire board of directors was re-elected for the ensuing ye: The members of the board are: W. A. Priess, E. L. Vorachek, A. W. Bartz, J. A, Reuter, all of Garrison, and F. L. Goodman, P. S. Peterson and 0.S. Hanson of Grand Forks. : The officers were elected in different positions as of the past year, The Pains in your feet or knees? Tired aching feeling quickly re- lieved by our shoe appliances; ‘The / Men’s. Clothes Shop.”, Alex Rosen & Bro. , , “For sthe first time in ten years 1 can cat anything: want and not have ndigestion afterwards. I feel ‘just like a different’‘pegson ‘since Tanlat built-me up,” sald Mrs, Ida B. DeMar, 529 St. Peter §t,; St. Paul, Minn. “I was a confirmed dyspeptic and also had acute attacks of indigestion and sometimes they were so violent I would have to stay in bed for two or three days. I hai the worst sort of nervous héadaches, too, my liver was torpid and I was always taking lax- atives, ; “It is the most wonderful thing I have ever heard of {n my life, but it ts true, I haven't had an attack of indigestion since I started taking Tanlac. I know that at least fifteen’ or twenty people nave started taking Tanlac gn ac- count of the wovderful change they have seen it make in.me.” “Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jo- seph’ Brelow and by all leading drug- gists everywhere.” eee BANK RENAMES ITS OFFICERS Garrison, N.; D., April. 3. —_F. L. ident’ of the North- western Trust company and vice president. of: the -Northwestern Na- tional bank of Grand Forks, and. di- V4: 1 thes, — Cawdor ete np et Vin wete Kedwewe & - cr G ton, be ofpertnnl y Rartny ie wth fred We piremely. ve AS WMT eben IX = ve HUTCHINSON'S MESSAGE TO HIS. AMERICAN READERS: “I AM GLAD TO HAVE THIS OPPOR- TUNITY OF THANKING THE AMERICANS FOR THEIR KINDNESS TO ME. I LOOK FORWARD TO VISITING THE UNITED STATES’ AND, MEETING SOME OF THEM PERSONALLY.” eae / i Over a million: purchasers of a Twenty’ to twen.y-five years ago single povel!:° °° 3") = ¢ - the heat‘selling Itstea included “Quo This fs the phenomenal sales Vadis” by Henryk Sienkiewicz, “Da- tigure which responsible book job- vid ‘Harum” by Edward Wescott, a years. /These include Harold Bell ‘ Wright, Gene Stratton Porter, Jeft- ery Farnol, the late Eleanor H. Porter, creator of “Pollyanna”; rector of the First State bank of Gar- = 2 bers say may be reached by A. 8.M. “Richard Carvel” and “The Crisis,” Zane Grey, E. Phillips Oppenheim, RNa - Hutchinson's novel. “If Winter hy Winston Churchill, “Beside the Booth Tarkington, Edith Wharton, . Comes,” now the best seller of the rier Bush” by Ian Mac- Ethel M. Dell, Mary Roberts Rine- . English-speaking world.” hen Knighthood Was in hart, Joseph C. Lincoln, Peter B. EAGLE At present..’'“If ; Winter Comes”. by Charles Major, “The Kyne, and James Oliver Curwood. Right: of Way,” by. Gilbert Parker, “The Choir: Invisiblé;” by James Lane Allen, “Eben Holden,” by Irv. ing Bacheller “To have and to Hold,” by Mary Johnston, “Mra Wiges of the Cabbage Patch,” by Alice Hegan Rice, “The Virginian,” by Owen Wister, and “Janice Mere- dith,” by Paul Leicester Ford. A _ Of these novelists only ‘Winston Churchill, Irving Bacheller, and possibly Gilbert Parker, are writing beat sellers today. The others have died, fallen in popular favor or ceased to cater to the populace. has sold over 300,000 copies’ and: i: holding a daily sales record of ‘over 2000 copies. Despite this showing, skeptic: are doubtful ifthe novel of the English guthor can reach tlie American records of “Quo Vadis” and “David Harum.” In various editions both of these novels have | sold: over’ one million copies,® but ‘the sales ‘of: a generation ago were made at low- er prices and-in the face of less keen’ competition than at present. In going over the records of best sellers of other years, conservative dealers say that “If Winter Comes” ‘and “Richard Carvel” will run 4 close race. The publishers of Churchill’s novel report a total sale of 659,000. : Bismarck Daily Tribune FIRST INSTALLMENT TODAY ON PAGE FOUR. Now the newer duthors have at. fainedthe honor of being the fore- most sellers—Sinclair Lewis, whose “Main Street” was the leader of the 1920-1921 publishing season, and A. 8..M. Hutchinson, whose fourth book, “If Winter Comes,” has been the literary achievement of the past six months. é According to the publishers of “Main Street,” 47,000 copies were sold during 2920 and 296,000 in 1921, miaking a toll “of 342,000 up to the first of the year. “Main Street” was Lewis’ sixth novel to be pub- lished, but his first one to become a best seller. . 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 | 413 Broadway Bismarck, N.D. ~ We.clean and reblock hats. BS. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Another crop, of bestssellers has auite % Pier tee! a |—Lares b— Phone 900 held forth during the, past ten, a re TYPEWRITERS. l; All makes wold and rented LK q Ss 1 ee UEEEEEEEInESEEEEEn ne eee The Magic Carpet ee You could sit on the fabled carpet of Bagdad and view : ‘the world. Jn the whisk of.an eyelash it would carry you - any place you wanted to go. All you had to do was wish. Advertising is a sort of magic carpet. Read it and in the twinkling of an eye you ean review the merchandise of the world, pictured and ‘displayed for-your benefit. ha Vos _» You can pick up this paper and in: fifteen minutes know : what the different shops are offering in the way of fabrics, patterns, varieties and qualities of almost any- thing you want: 4 : The advertisements introduce you to the latest styles— the newest comforts for the home-the best of the world’s ' inventions. ‘They tell you how to buy, where to buy and when to.buy. They keep you posted on things necessary to feed and clothe you and your family and make you : comfortable and happy. ; * Read the advertisements as a matter of education. ‘Read “7 them to keep abreast of progress. . ' $ rn Fee ji Read the advertisements regularly. Bismarck, N. Dak. MTT | UUNUANAEEUOERGOOAUuveuse cea USE