The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 6

-THE, BISMARCK TRIBUNE \ i “MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1922 _ : His eye hr POSITION OF HANDS MEANS (MUCH IN" BILLIARDS, SAYS [sore ocut © er mew Downed in His WTedcks _ * ADVENTURE OF | i “tam-afraid Ruth is going to get : | Satie clean i neavy. If-he. does, the pitchers will | THE TWINS 1 | oon gain the mastery. over him. j MLSE AGEN AURA Ag .. By Olive Baton Roberts r Pa remarry Jack o'Lantern did not:have ‘Moth- { ditioned athlete or his fame is'gains) ‘Jor Goue's broom—or broomgtick, 1 ioe a aR ~{ should: sey—atter all. nhs showing in 3022 drain, fhe. wat (greatly sabiteved- to find } Nears gut the! oplnlon Gebe empreress that his. stick’ of a body had | not ney | three MOF ine . heen stolen from the fairy lady who : ae | . swept the sky. ; As tb: iW | “It’s bad enough to have to spend [the rest of one’s days leaning up | Saturday’ 8, Bookman | against a barn,” said Jack, “but 1% , Results: would be worse to go to jail.” ; -—: Searcely had the words left his Q es ‘ th when the farmer’s wife came | aay je RAIN WEST ouP and lifted off Jack’s head and " OLA My Iowa, 28; Minnesota 14, . set it on the ground. . Then she ae : Mints, 8; 5 Wiseousin Os, walked back to the house: with the i Autos Left i i to Ftate, 9. ck in her hand: i Theucend Autos Left in Mud Chicago, 14; Ohio broomsticl leading: in all directions from Iowa Position of the-hands in making en aidinary billiard, upper: eft. Used for a continuous highfan, upper Akron, 19; Heidelberg, 0. he chickadees, 1 City. Women and children were t. The position of, the hands i known as bridging, putting a high masse caroming around and com- Creighton, 13; Midland, 0. his mouth, ‘ raed tl SF i over his forced to go without food from noon] rleting {H€billiard. Lower: Position of the hand’ in making a draw,shot, hitting low, drawing the ball back Morningside, 22; Nebraska Wes- ‘And he's got a roomstiok 0) Fov'ewing Football | Game | Cedar Ra toyed , Nov. 13.—Con- will prevent hun- from going to to get their automo- “stored” there Sat- , after they had become e mud returning from nesota football game at} toda a y that practically | talled between 5 and Towa Citv fia: Devonport: audi an athe, roade Saturday until yesterday morning. Among the machines stalled were nlates, Although many cars went into the ditch and several overturned no fatal aceidents were reported. Far- mers charged from $2 to $10 for tow- ing machines to North Liberty and ne is reported to have made $ tn two hours Sunday morning. for billiard, Schaefer won the» title when ho} Hagenlacher and Cochran, seek to de- defeated Willie Hoppe, whg had held the honor for 16 years. On Novy. 13 he will be called upon to defend the championship. Five throne him. Schaefer feels confident that he will retain his title. Form is evgry- thing in billiards as in every other thii jing in billiards,’ In theabove ilustration Schaefer shows the proper position of the bands in executing three mutch used shots in billiards. says Schaefe: did no great amount of preliminary night, in a match with Erich Hage Butler, 19. Depew West Virginia, 38; ‘Indiana, 0. Northwestern, 24; Purdue, 13. Colorado Aggies, 6; Drake, 19. Mechignn Aggies, 6; Ohio Wesle- an, “4 Neuidaka, 28; Kansas, 0. Colorado U., 3; Bt U, of Arizona, agare St. bande 3 Oregon, 13; W. 8. C., 0. California, 45; Washington, 7. Colorado Mines, 7; Denver V., 7. Kansas Aggiés, 12; Amieg, 2. Denver U., 7; Colorado mice) Ts Miami, 20; Mount Unien, 6, Dayton, 36; Baldwin-Wallace, 14. Bethany, 7; Ohto University, 0. Lombard/ 43; Depauw, 0. leyan, 22.~ = Utah Ageles, 26; Wyoming, 0. Detroit, 13; Haskell, 3. Oklahoma, 18; Missouti, 14, SH: Louis, 14; Dallas, 0. | EASTERN Bas Princeton, 10; Harvard, 3. Yale, 45; Maryland, 0° Colotado Aggies, ccores hearing Illinois, Minnesota,| Jake’Schaeffer is the world’s cham-{-of the greatest billiar@ players injsport. Schaefer is strong for style.[/ Dennison, 22; Cincinnati, 0. tacking. for” said Nick positively to \ Missour’ and Wisconsin number | zion billiard player. the world, Hoppe) Conti, Horemans,| “Position of the Shands isevery-A Oberlin, 42;- Case, 7. See Re eee 0 “This is fine stick for beating carpets.” she said. “Much too use- ful to be waisted on a silly pump- kin.” By this time] Naney and ‘Nick wege: far down the road im their magic + ‘|Green Shoes. . And * you'll never guess where. they were going. They were hunting for Snow Man. and Snow Man_was a long way off up ona mountain. They asked some chickadees if they had seen Snow Man, and the chickadees They told the Twins pring re “tthd him. w “He's standing in front gof the , wood-chopver’s house and he’s got on red mittens and a muffler and, a butter bowl for a hat, and: stones for eyes and he has an old pipe in shoulder for a gun.” “uThat’s the verv nerson we ‘are The Twins thanked the little nly bird and hurried on. —— TYPEWRITERS. % world’s possession ‘championship by . All Makee Every farm house, hotel, railroad | work for the Siki bout. In the carly | defeating the British champion, Al-|lacher of Germany, the “dark -hors Cornell, 23; ‘Dartmoath, 0, ‘ sold ana station and even barns within / rounds he outclassed ‘the battling| bert Burke. The second match will he |of the tournament. Conti and Hoppe} notre aime, 0: Anny. radius of fifteen miles of Iowa City, | rerson, but wore himself cut and in]}at Cannes, and the third, if neces-| will start play tomorrow, the former L Fayette, 33: Rut; Ts, 6 f were crowded with marooned moto: | the ‘end proved easy for Siki., sary, at Paris~ next spring. raseting Welker Cochran in the aft- pa Pitt, 1 La é ists who were glad to find any place | — During the world series I discussed . ernoon, while Hoppe opposed Edourd MeGiil, 0; Syracuse, 32, . to sleep it was said. the Carpentier-Siki fight with Demp-| New. York.—Abolition of\registra- | Horemans of Belgium in an eveni Mavenchietts Aggies, 12; ‘Stev- a * _ CHAMPIONSHIP NARROWED T0 THREE TEAMS (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 13.—With the foot- balf championship race in the west+ tion fees for athletes admitted the-amateur athletic. union i: proposed amendment to the A. A. u constitution to be acted on vt national meeting November 19-21. sey. Jack was of the opinion that Carpentier used the wrong tactics “George’ always favored. that long sight swing to the jaw,” said Jack. “You can’t whip those Senegalese says with that ind of stuff. You aust, gt’ in close and wear them down ‘with body punching. They also tell me that Siki has very large fect. { wouldn't be a\bad move to keep] O70 tends, stepping on them‘every now and \ ey Ae eae puta fighter up} paris Eugene Cyjqui, eldimant e feath ht. ch ship, Goings experey are: Inclined: Eithe | meteaenert lent: chaipronsaip, an belief that a half dozen light heavy- New York.—The United States golf |. association issued a warning against offering large purses to. profession- als to compete in open. tournaments Hy match. OWNERS MAY ~~ PUTBANON —" LIVELY BALL By_NEA Service Philadelphai, Pa. .Nov. 13—Ofti- cialé of tlie factory in’ this city that ot | Supplies the i baseballs, ‘hint that the ball may not nounced through his manager thai|be as lively next year. major leagues a with ens, Wosleyan, 7; Willfais, 22. Bucknell, 14; Lehigh, 0. | Allegheny, 68; Wesminster, 0. “W. & J., 32; Wabash, 6. Navy, 52; St, Xavier, 0. Drexel, 0; John Hopkins, 58. Greenburg, 27; Johnstown, 0. Grove City, 7 , 16; St. Johns, Colgate, 40; Rochester, 0. ~ Bates, 12;, Brown, 27. Boston: U:, 7; Providence, 0. Pen, State, 10; Carnegie Tech., 0.) Ce BESTE TESTER R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. 4 Chiropractor Consultation*Free ‘ - Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 e Francis Jaszkowiak Ursinus, 19; Penn Military, 7. Boston College, 33; Baylor, 0, Vermont, 61; Norwich, 0. Amherst, 41; Trinty, 0. NORTHWEST + he will come to America as soon as the featherweight situation is clear- ed up in Europe.” The fact that over 1000 home runs were made in the two major leagues has caused certain agitation against the lively ball. Some of the mag- nates feel that the free hitting. Oy ern- conference virtually narrowed to three teams—Iowa, Chicago. and Michigan—the only three games in the big ten next Saturday will find all of the leaders in action. weights ‘in this country could take much of the fight out of Battling Siki. The Beckett bout -will be at least interesting because it affords a Well Driller. ~ Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Enginos, Philade!phia—Andrew Lang, quar- These three games hold all the| “Taney for comparison, tera call team’ died fran inigeana| as featured the games for the past| Hamline, 7; Carlton, 6. hears ere poss ies of being the decisive ne tived in ad amo November d. [three years will soon have zo Marquette, 6; North Dakota Uni®, ; Hasd Wood Lumber. battles of the year. Wisconsin's only MNO-HIT GAME rah pace hes ns rans * | the home zun of much of its thril!, | 0, ‘akan inne : All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. } » ‘ outside chance, for a tie is to defeat since! it’s getting so common, Garroll, 6; St. Johns, 0. ‘ Michigan while Yowa and Chicago HURT WORK TOUGH LUCK While it'is conceded that the pu-| St. Thomas, 41; St. Mary, 0. TR as Gad) aire Siler CS phULOeaAD NGC aT EG a Gall or Me oot both go down to defaat at the hands OF PITCHER NOB ARRIER-: lic likes free hitting rather than air-] Rnox, 6; Coe,: 20, oat race. Only ex-soldjers who had been wouflded in the wat 421 12th St, Bism: of Ohio State and Illinois, respect- tight pitching, the magriatés seem to} Lawrence, .20: (Ripon, 0. allowed to compete. ively. Badger prospects all but van- think the hitting,/end of the game Oghkosh Normal, 0; LaCrosse, fs ished when Cl Illinois quarter- back, booted a field goal last Sat- urday, giving Illinois a 3 to 0 vic- FOR ROCKN By NEA Service. Very often some spectacular feat player works to the detriment of that di being overdone. It is said the matter will be coming major scussed at the treely Normal, 0. ‘Lake Forest, 12; Beloit, 3. f SOUTH on the part of a major league hs tory. It was the frist score hung up | Particular. athlete. South Bend., Ind. Nov. 13.—Thc| league meeting, and it wouldn’t be against the Badger's this season, | you. wonld believe most of the| toss of one’ or more star football| at all surprising if the order went|.. Misslssippl. 0; Florida, 58. \ Betts Chicago White Sox that is what] players means nothing i ini the life of out to slow up the ball, which after) Qguvur at: Ww: ehlnciod’ & Lae = o—_—_.—____© | uppened to Pitcher Charley Rob-| Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame.| all simply means that the yarn will |, Gober ‘3 “195 we & Lee, 7. : ay | Evans on Boxing | ertson the past season. His team goes on winning just the! not bo so tightly wound around the Vir Ria Pol as 0: ’ North Carolina P } Robertson, it will be recalled,| same. cork center. stale o i y *—_—_ | pitehed one’ of the gréatest games| Last year his football squad lof It is the yarn and the way it ia[State,0 Marshall, 19; Mickey Walker, the new welter-|ever turncd in, a shutout ‘of the|. dozen regulars either through| Placed on the ball-that produces the Swarthmore, 0, f weight champion, is going to find| hard-hitting Detroit club without a|craduation or having them declared | liveliness of the sphere rather than ‘Auburn, 10; ‘Tulane, 0. ' | plenty of opposition. The welter| hit, not a player reaching first basc.| ineligible because of professionalism.| the cork center. South Caroling 'U., 27; Furman, 7. class has some-mighty good men in| Robertson pitched that wonderful|-That was quite a blow. \ State moachieng $4; Central Wes- } it, and if Mickey is able to polish] zame under thei most trying condi-} tn one of the early games this fall COBB HAD leyan, 6 : off all his challengers, he must be] tions. - During a greater part of the bis star tackle, Tob Lieb, suffered a Phillips, 31; Central College) 7: | _ vecognized as a real champion. ‘| came the Detroit club protested the! Broken leg, putting him out for the| - _ RIGHT DOPE Richmond Us 45; Lynchburg Col-f ft i? ‘ Walker makes no pretense of be-| legality of his pitching, claiming| rest-of the, season, ieee, 0. * 5 ‘ , < that he was doctoring the ball. In that game Robertson showea he “had plyenty of nerve, also the stuff to make a star pitcher. In all rrobability he would have had a much better season had ‘he never- yitched that perfect game against the Tigers. According to the ‘Sox players that verfect fame rather spoiled, Robert- son’s disposition. From a_ fellow willing and anxious to\accept all the sdvice offered, he began to have more respect for his judgment of what should be pitched than Schalk, his star receiver. Robertson failed to do anywhere nean ag ‘well’ as expected, not nearly up to the standard of which he is capable. Perhaps, by next season, he will have forgotten al. about that perfect game and hit his ing clever, but he is strong, willing and. aggressive. Walker can hit-and is always trying. There are. some who will ridicule the statement» that Mickey packs a wallop since he failed to knock out/the veteran Brit- ton. + That is rather unfair to Walker, since in Britton he met just about the cleverest man’in the ring. Only four months ago the brilliant Benny q Leonard was unable to fathom Brit- ton’s air-tight defense with any de- gree of success. tm the twelfth round of the Wal- Ler fight, the referee, se¢ing that Britton was in none ,too good shape, suggested thag he admit defeat. Jack mercly, smiled, however, and re- marked that he would go the limit unless he got in the Wmpsof one of Malker wild swings, The,latest tough break for, Rockne is thé lost of his whirlwind half- back,. Gus Desch.’ Rockne has de- clared. that Deseh is through for the season. | Desch, who is cagtain of the Notre Dame track team and a hurdler. of Olympic caliber, injured his heel some time ago. The bruise contin- }\ ues very painful and ‘refuses to re- spond to treatment... Rest seems to be the only cure and Rockne has de- cided to save Desch for track work rather than use him on the gridiron. Billiard Contest Starts Tonight (By the “Assotiat sociated re 8) « New York, No William Hop- pe 35, former 182 balkline billiard le Clemson, 18; Citadel, 0. Florida, 58; Miss. College, 0. Trinity, 3; Wakeforest, 0, Centennary, 28; Henderson Brown, 0. -_ ORIENTAL EMBROIDERY. Hindu and Chinese prints and emt- broideries arc greatly in demand for smary millinery. Very clever copics of old designs are, being turned out. by American silk mills. ~ Ty Cobb-is wise in “all things per: taining to baseball. / Three years ago, when Ruth was the talk of the baseball world, the}. biggest sensation the game. has ever known because of his ‘slugging abil- it8y, someone asked Cobb What he thought of the Babe. “The big fellow is a wonder,” re- marked Cobb, “but he has a big. job ahead; of him to keep the place in the public eye that he now holds, “Hitting home runs day_afti far more difficult than doing) the, things that I have done to keep my rame before the public. “My task is te make base hits snd show some speed on the bases. Ruth’s task is to keep on hitting the ball farther than anyone else can. A Specialty Rattlesnake farms, which supply live rept to menagerjes and poison to scientists for, experiment- al purposes, exit in. the United States. ; ‘We Wie! Prink = Bintang from a small hand bill to the large full sheet poster. Don’t send that job of sale pos- ters, out of the state. i : SN Marriages performed in registety offices in one district of.“London Britton Hard to Hit. real stride. champion, is the oldest” and Roger |. “i order to continue doing that) alone, increased from 200 to’ more Whey Britton saw that he was if -—— Conti, 21,-French title holder, is| Ruth must take the best of care of} than 1000 annually within recent 9 iF ESSES WILL po spa eyed pel @—-—=———— ttt et apn imma cgi ; ‘THE TRIBUNE'S BATTERY 0 q in every way and made it almos$ who will” play in the int tional | tion between the eye a ie mus-F - < — aay aes mpossible for Walker to’ reach th | port ries i professi onal championship. tourna- lest the body. He must be able} Aged one hundred, an Austrian i RIGHT IN ONE OR AS MANY COLORS c vital spot. ’ ment st: to time the ball perfectly. burglar was recently. ‘arrested in an Mickey uncorked enough ing “here tonight and con- “if Ruth takes \on weight, he had; AS YOU DESIRE. . Now ig the time when auction sales are being held. We are in a position to give prompt service on sale bills to banks or to farmers and other owners of property. ~ Paris—Henry Darsonval. “French ine{tanimnabited house, where punches ‘to knock out a hatf “dozen tinuing for eight days. kes L fighters, But Britton was always| Professional tennis: champion;~won| Jake Schaefer, the defending cham- | creases his, waistline, his natural | lived for ‘ fortnight drinking the "either picking them out of the ‘air,| the first match in what is called the | pion, will start the: title. matches to- iwines.“in, the cella: er elie blocking them in such a way that they never got home. Dave Shade hias already challenged | » ead it is-a certain that | \ Shade wil! make things most inter- esting for the new title holder. ‘Then there is Jock Malone, who re- cently received a decision over Wal-| Ver at Boston.» Jock says that he} is ‘ready to repeat whenever giver. the chance, " ..To my way of thinking a weltet who-has not received the mention he deserves connection with the wel- tarweight class is Johnny Karr -of Cleveland. This fellow Karr is a} great fighter. Only “recently hi shaded Malone. It wouldn't surprise | me a bit if Walker finds Karr fgr more troubleshome than any other) contender for the title. Beckett. Versus Siki. ¢ While Jim. Beckett of England ii far from being classed as a gr hter, his meeting with Battling ill attract auch attention, | sincevit will give thy public a-chane oget a real line of Si ki fight. Possibly ©: ventier’s meeting with ruined the Frenchman. It nossible that Cerpentier greatly un-! derrated the singular. Senegalese and+ was’ not in ‘teh best of condition. That is more probable. farpenticr for several moaths had ben acting in a movie feature one _ACanine,Ciampion * . Send your copy in and we will turn out the JOB in an attractive’ manner and at prices that will please you. LET US FIGURE ONTHAT SALE BILL FOR YOU. ‘Bismarck Tribune - Job Printing Dept. i é “(Most Modern Printing Plant in State.) x Gus Malley, crack Georgetown: back, is shown. here, ‘making. an end (fun. in:the Georgetown-Marine gime at Washington. ‘This picture was, | snapped:just as .a'defensive halfback left. his Cas for the tackle. 4 Schnaps,: sient: Great Dane, pienship: of. the world. | Here’ he. is Wradericks of New. York, Gre!