The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX TRACK, FIELD ATHLETICS ARE TAKEN UP HERE High School Men Working Out— Possible There May Be En- trants in State Meet mn probably will con- 8 and field men. Coach P. T. Swanish would like to start a baseball team | among the high schools in this sec- tion, a rt which has b neglected in the high schools, but. because there are no teams to play and the season would be short it is doubtful if there | hi pall team. quate facilities several | come out for track and field | werk: Weight men and sprinters are heing developed, and it is possible | that Bismarck high willbe reprosent: | ed in the track and fiq'd meet to be! held at D'ckinson (Normal in May. Last year the high school sent several men to the state interscholastic track and field meet and they made a cred- itable showing. Lack of proper train- ing and the lack of a cinder path has made difficult the work training men for track. , Coach Swanish has cor- rected methods of several of the men and it is possible that there may be developed a team which may be sent to the state meet. Few U.S. Golfers Will Enter British Open d Fnglish golfers are mot going to he hothered hy an American invasion this year unless there is a last-minute change of plans. At this ti a year ago preparations. were bei de to send an amateur and professional ‘team to compete in the big English tournaments. y Right now it looks as if Walter a would be the. only American sentative in the British open this season. } (Hagen is a free lance, has the time and inclination to go across, and has the desire to win the Brit- ish open. Jock Hutchinson has practically de- cided that he will not defend his title as British open champion. 3 ‘Hutchinson and ‘Barnes have just finished a jaunt of 16,000 miles. - During the trip they played. 40 matches at 36 holes. This means they walked about 1,000 miles in addition to the 10,009 spent on Pullmans. Thi upshot of it is that neither Hutchinson nor Barnes is vety keen for the trip. They feel that they have been overgolfed and traveled. Ina ion there is considerabl> ex- pense entailed in making such a trip. While neither of the*two champs have definitely decided not to go, the ‘odds are against their making the trip. | | McGraw Holds | Trade Records | | New York Manager Leads in | | Pulling Off Big Deals | a - -—$ ‘Connie Mack is a developer of ball players. Connie is also fairly strong on sélling- them for real cash. John McGraw of the Giants is 2 “go get ‘em’ manager. When he wants to strengthen his ball club he puts over a trade. McGraw is generally regarded as , the champion trader of all times. No less than 92 ball players have been involved in his so-called big deals. Rs Charley Hisrzog has besa Mefiraw’s most traded ball player. In 1909 he traded Herzog to Bos- ton for Beals Becker. In 1911 ‘he sent Bridwell and Hank Gowdy to ‘Boston for Herzog. In 1914 he trad- ed Herzog ‘and Vatcher Hartley tu * Cincinnati for’ Bob Bescher. In, 1917 he decided he again need- ed Herzog to bolster up his infield and sent Rousch, McKechnie\ and Mathewson to Cincinnati for Her- 208. In 1918 he traded Herzog to Bos- ton for Larry Doyle and Jesse Barnes \ and cash. ~ Johnson Starts Fifteenth Year | oe | | Great Pitcher Hopes to Equal | fs | | | Cy Young’s Record — > The season of 1922 marks the fif- teenth campaign of “Walter Johnson as a member of the Washington club of the American League. Unless it is Christy Mathewson, no pitcher in the history of baseball is a greater favorite with fandom, In every year that he has been con- nected with the Nationals the work of Johnson ‘has ‘been the outstanding feature of the team’s showing. Two or three years back it looked as if Johnson was slipping. Trouble with his arm robbed him of some of his old-time speed Many of ithe experts said ‘he was through. Johnson, however, has come bac! strong, ‘and expresses tie belief that he has at least five years more of| rvice as a big leaguer, an League Johnson has chalked victories. He would like to e e the record of Cy Young, but has his doubts as to his ability to turn the trick. The pleasing thing about Johnson is that success has in no way changed * him, player, the ‘highest tribute that could ‘be paid a player. school athletics for} Imost entively of work in track | ), ce 1| its debt limit from 5 to 10 percent g his connection with the; * He ig beloved by every ‘ball! Ty Cobb, Jr., To Shortly Enter Enter Princeton The name of Cobb in the near fu- jture will probably help to uphold the «radit‘ons of ‘Princeton. | Ty Cobb Jr., son of the great and jonly Tyrus, plans to enter Princeton, Wij aspires to shine as a pitcher. This will be good news to the Tiger jathletic authorities as a Cobb in base- | ball means something. His anbition to so shine is not surprising, since Ty Iways worked out at pitching in e and says he should have tried i instead of outfielding. | Blood will tell, and it looks as if tho Blue of Yale and the Crimson of Har- vard will have something to worry {about when Cobb is announced as the Princeton pitcher, /How McGraw Decides Player Is Slipping Eddie Collins is generally considered all’s greatest second baseman. White Sox and Giants played a g series of 12 games prior to the ning of the season. ‘The Sox surprised the world’s ‘champs by breaking even. The work of Eddie ‘Collins featured every game in which he played. Prior to one of the final games, John McGraw and Kid Gleason were watching the ‘White Sox indulge in fielding practice. ‘ “Collins is slipping,” remarked Me- Graw to Gleaso®: - “How do you figure that?” asked Gleason, who rates Kpllins so far ahead of all other players there is no comparison. “Why. look at him, he’s getting a doubie chin,” answered 1 ‘aw. “The double chin is a sure sign of’ going the other way. Once it makes its ap- pearance they fall off in fielding and hitting.” i At this juncture Collins made a long dive.and speared a liner back of sec- ond base with his gloved hand. } “Wish all my athletes wonld hurry and develop a double chin,” lazily re- plied Gleason, FERRY TO RUN LATE FOR FIGHT The Red Trail ferry will run until 11:30 o’clock Friday night, for the convenience of Bismarck fans who want to attend the boxing matches io be held in the Mandan Fair Gngunds arena it was announced today by Fred Krause, Jr., manager of “Bat” Krause, who is to meet “Buddy” McDonald, It is possible also that the boxing match will be started earlier than it had .been called for to permit Bis- marck people to return to attend a dance, : | \ | | IF THIS PLAY COMES UP GYMNASTIG = AT 70-LEARNED Because ‘ It Keeps Me Young,” She Says St. Louis, Mo., April:19.—Mrs. Sarah C. Conrad attends gymnasium classes and plays basketball at the age of 70, and learned to sw'm when she was 60. She is wife of John F. Conrad, pres- ident of a grocery company liere. Tho couple recently celebrated their gold- en wedding anniversary. “I take the gymnasium work be- cause it keeps me young,” Mrs. Con- rad explained. “Although I am by far the oldest woman in the class, I get along as ~-T0 SWIM AT 60 “I Take The Gymnasium Work THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE well or even ‘better than some of the women who.are much younger. Most old people are -feeble, not because of their advanced age, but because they do not exercise their bodies,” she de- clared. “T began goimg.to gymnasium when. I was 67. I had been a member of a turnverein whcn I was. a girl, but too busy,to attend. Since I-have start- ed the work I-have attended gymnas- ium regularly twice a week.. “Mm our ;class we are given. calis- thenics and dancing jy the in- structor,.after which we play, basket- bay, volley ball or cage ball. 1 like all of these sports. They require agility, and;I find. “no difficulty in getting around the’ floor as easily as the younger women. nee “After the game, jf there is time, I go for a swim in ‘the pool.” I took up swimming ten,years ago upon my doc- tor’s advice as a cure for nervous- ness. I find it helps me a great deal.” Casiquiari river in Venézuela, join- ing the Amazon and Orinoro rivers, flows either way. . / while I: was tearing my family: t was || MINNESOTA BANK CLOSES St. Paul, April 19.—The Scandina- vian-Americgn State bank of Badger, ‘Roseau county, closed its @oors, vol- wntarily Saturday morning, April 15, R, B. Rathbun, state superintendent of banks, announced today. The bank’ is ‘capitalized at '$10,000 and has a surplus of $10,000. Its deposits ap- proximate $225,000. According to the bank department's records, A. Stephens is. president; L. C. Wang, vice-president, and K. T. Wang, cash-: fer. Mr. Stephens ‘is also president of |} tie’ Merchants. National bank of Crookston, The. bank closed’ because }} of .frozeim assets: Billiards had its origin trom an old French game played like crouuet. D. | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922 ‘Lake Superior, 300 miles long and 180 wide, is the largest fresh water body in the world, , There are 68 cities in the United Sattes with a population of more than 200,000. _ The Wachter Transfer Company : dealers in ,. HOT and COLD STUFF Beulah Coal—Missouri River Ice WHEN IT COMES TO MOVING our First Class Rigs and Competent ~men are at your disposal. " Wood—Gravel—Fertilizer. - Phone 62. Bismarck, N. Dak. ST Here’s Your Decision i | | 4 ° If a batsman bat out of order, and the mistake be discovered .before a ball has been pitched to the succeed- ing batsman, the umpire shall declare the proper batsman out. If the im- proper batsman has reached first base or any base he shall be removed, No base runners:-can advance on any act\ of an improper batsman. . They are en- titled to return to their bases without liability to ibe put out. / WHEN YOU SCORE | | A BALL GAME | REMEMBER— { i s > If a ‘base runner is called out for running out of line or for interference, assists should be credited to every player who lhandled the ball prior to the umpire ruling the runner out, Only one assist ig given each iplayer, no matter how often he handles-the hall, \ o— BASEBALL | ———___—_ American Association Minneapolis, 11, Indianapolis 9. Louisville 8,, St. Paul 5. Kansas City 4, Columbus 3. Milwaukee 7, Toledo, 2. American League Cleveland 17, St. Louis 2. Chicago 5, Detroit 1, New York 10, Boston, 8. Philadelphia 17, Washington 2. National League Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 4. Chicago 7, St. Louis .6. Others postponed, wet grounds. $80,000 BONDS APPROVED Alexander, N. D., April 19.—The Alfred school ‘district has approved tife ‘issuance of $80,000 of school bonds to take up outstanding wanrants. The district also voted tto increase Ns of the assesesd ‘valiation of the dis- trict. The district is awaiting the outcome of a test case, to determine whether it may actually bond for more than the five percent limit pre- scribed prior to the adoption of a constitutional amendment, ‘the ques- tion of the going into effect of which ig now in doubt. ——_—_—_—— TT For Cold on the Chest Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. 3 Musterole is aclean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply mas- sage it in gently with the finger tips. ‘You will be delighted tosee howquickly it brings relief. \ Get Musterole at your drug store. 35&65c, jars t& tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER UVR HER ARE eRe i 32x31 'N. - 34x4 Cord WC Merger TED HAQIOUUUOUGU00 CHU TNEUHOEEUGHEEAT EEA | cull wholesale prices. BRUNT, Skidi ce ea he Saga NY Skidis= eee 32x31 Cord (one only). 50 cent Repair-Kit 75 cent Repair Kit * $1.00 Repair Kit..:.... Hook-or! Boots All Sizes Lace-on Boots All Sizes . . . 40c to 45c You'll find a hundred other Bargains here -C.A. FINCH LUMBER CO Jo Fo A ALN : | ° _ BISMARCK,NORTH DAKOTA Out of town customers please include mailing.charges with money order Buy Now And Save | Tubes For Almost Nothing 30x3 TUBES .. . $1.25 30x3¥2 TUBES ... $140 31x4 Tubes . 32x4 Tubes 832x314 Tubes 83x4 Tubes .... 6.2... Sh Pe ae 34x4 Tubes ; Note These Tire Prices 30x3 NON SKID . $7.10 30x32 NON SKID $8.00 31x4'N. Skid Skid (5 only) b R / 4 OE cB SE Co ES | HUUUUUOUAAVNTRAUUAAAUUA RUAN IM nn ccessories We will at once discontinue the Tire, Tube and Ac- cessories end of our business.. For quick action we have marked down . prices to a point where AUTO. OWNERS ‘should crowd our salesroom if they wish to save big money. Every article is priced at less than Many Items at less than half regular values. Ford Touring Top Re-covers...... Ford Roadster Top Resovers...... .30 Ford Door Pockets. .... pee es Le 65c 35c to 45c ' : . Up To Half N HAVANA AULA AHA IULIRUNERENOCOUAEOA40UAAEUOGAUUAL - SPECIAL OFFERS Blow out Patches all sizes 20 to 39c iz Iss