The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 6

_UMEIRES FAVOR , FORMING UNION, -By NEA Service. Néw York, Noy. 18—A union com- | sed of the minor league umpires} is the very latest’ in baseball, It is claimed “tiiat the -minor league of- ficial s I a rmong. the minor league cfliv als was caused by a. mix- up thot took place in the Internation- al'Le.iue last ‘summer. “ Umpire’ Me- players, one of them being r _MeCurdy recruited from the rand ‘umpire were sus- efinitely. The suspension ne player Was raised in a féw| days after he had written’ a letter of .apology, while the umpi:c was later rele The © as well as minor league ‘um; over the country, didn't Kindly to the ruling. Sinflur hap- organizations, with the’ umpire in- variably ‘playing the rolé of the goat, It is a difficult matter to enforce discipline in the minors’ at best. Minor league umpires feel that the action of several presidents in plac- ing the penalty on the umpire makes for rowdy conduct, and soon- er or later will make it almost im- possible to enforce discipline. It is rumored that a meeting will) | | cuss the matter. It is possible the conference will be held in Louisville | at the time the minor leagues meet | in that city in December. As yet no overtures have be major ‘league ‘offici: By NEA Service. St. Paul, Minn., Nov, 18.—Jock Ma- lone, who is eager for a chance to knock, Mickey Walker off his pugi- listic: throne, doesn’t think. very well tile holder, in the opinion of Ma- lone, is in the class of Johnny Wil- son, who is familiacty known as the “cheese champion.” Malone gained a decision over Walker recently in a bout at Boston an@® says he is ready to repeay the very first time that Walker steps| Princeton eleven rallied despite the loss of its star quarter, while Har-: “Walker had the luck,” says Ma-|Yard\ looked like a different team lone, “there are a half dozen better| When’ Buell was taken out of the welters in the country than Walker | tineup.— into the ring with him. xi and I am one of them.” Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 17.—Prince- tons victory over Harvard was more than even Coach Bill Roper of Prince- ton: hoped for. The fact that it was, a trifle unexpected merely makes it As a matter of fact Roper admit- pointing his team for the Yaie con- test rather than the affair wita Har- vard. Roper, one of the wisest coaches in the game, doped it out this way: “tn our last three meetings with Harvard we have gotten two ties and a win. Against Yale we haven't done as well. There is a keener rivalry between Yale and Princeton than Harvard. Princeton this year is looking to the Yale game. Harvard no doubt will place the blame of its poor showing on’ the aby temembered that Princeton. was without Johnny Gorman, the star quarter, who is equally well thought | ‘ of by the Tigers. e Gorman, who played a whale of a| ~ game against Chicago, suffered an injury to one of his shoulders. It the turning point is i pewcits responded slowly to treatment. It seemed fatal to the Tigers’ chances to start the Harvard game Without Gorman. Few coaches’ would ‘have reasoned as did Roper, ears “Gorman is in fair shape,” said Harvard and he might last out* the after 2 few minutes of play, which would render him unfit for the rest of the season. Of course I could tersare rendered unfit for piay.” Roper’s attitude was that of a true sportsman. Rather than risk. vermanent injury to little Johnny Gorman, he sacrificed one of his best bets against Harvard. There is more-to football that mere victory with Bill Roper, some real sentiment, That is why I say the victory over Harvard was a bit unexpected, yet sll-the sweeter for that reason. The | Get The Habit of Sending Your Hides and Furs To Us For The Best Tanning; save money by having’ YOUR OWN. hides and furs made_into useful articles, such as robes, coats, fur sets, chokers, rugs, thittens, gloves, caps, buckskin, oak harness, lace and sole leath- er. We also do taxidermy and repair work. We,are always in the market for raw hides, furs, ‘and-junk. Write for free price ists.and tags. THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR. CO. Bismarck, N. D. ERSUS OWEN— as IS GREATEST PLAYER? |THO AS Vv ments by President Ban’ Johnion: of the American League and P! Heydler of the National Lea) Liege. — Eugene~ Criqui, weight champion of Euroep knocked i in’ the sseone j KRAUSE jSE DEFEATS JOE MOUGS 1 WILTON BOUT Wilton, N. D, Nov. Krause of Bismarck and*Joe of Medina boxed 10 fast and ‘clean ] rounds here last night before‘a crowd of-more than 300 boxing fans. Kratise, had the better: of the contest: points, the bout going to :the. limit. The Bismarck man, who. is” Known as a slugger, boxed all the wa: put up a fine exhibition. There were TIGER STAR 18 SELDOM INJURED Right End. Gray’ of the Pri ageton team, who played’ such a pre role in the Tigers’ victo ‘0, is’ seemingly immune: fror MINORLGAGUE ff that unionism there '* \ JOHN THOMAS By Billy Evans, - Cambridge, Mus an got into a,fist fight with two | + Nov. 18.--Who the most ¥aluable “back, John or George Owen Thomas of Chicay Last ‘year George Owen, was versally pigked for:‘the All-America by. every-expert on fgotball. in. the country. Wap picked ‘as the most) valusple’ player Mj on the g: yed for Princeton, once asked for time to be because of being injured. While Gray isn’t a big fellow, he is things for whtoh Owen mighty: husky, and veins able. “to. lis noted ib yenings took place in several. other | the line, is ability to platige through workin the leant expressed Ken Princeton played Chicago a dozen of the leading eastern experts, say Yohn Thomas of Chicago in ac- Thomas was a great plunging back last year but the Thomas of this year is a much improved player. Scored Three Touchdowns. jo scored.’ Chicago's Uo called shortly of a number of the (oucndons against Princeton. ‘That f ‘ a ~ Teticing minor league umpires to dis-| vo ooed the three tecchtnene through his own individual brillianey plus excellent help from his line. “The greatest exh made to th,|™&n football in the history of ae TEs. was the consensus of the They ‘frankly ad- MALONE WANTS [with hin otnce panna compared CHANCE AT TITLE)" ?'*. Who is the greatest plunging: back I would say Johu ble and‘ruyning 40 yards. It was. also, Gray who received a 45-ayrd forward pass and, put the Ti, in to score another’, ee LYNCH SEE tion, GEORGE OWENS that line of play a little better than, By NEA Service, New York, Nov, 18,—Rumor has it that Joe Lynch is, seric of invading foreign, climes and "pick ing ‘up some soft money.” Joe seem to have designs on London,and, Pari It probably will be fi ty able for Joe if he stays at home, unless some one of the many cl lengers ‘for he” bantam . crown. (de- | t feats him. Johnny Kilbane. took a ‘taip to England and made a. hurried my admits there. wasn’t looked like real ‘money On the other chand, George Qwen cf Harvard ig. vary versatile, ranks right close line’ plunger, but .in ‘addition: he can do everything else equally: well. is a wonderful. op He travels hard ‘ana fast ‘Thomay.as ai game,” eastern experts. re the sport. and is'a mighty tough man. to down, He isan excellent punter and cut, drop a place kick -with. remarkable. i He also can.throw or re- ceive the forward pass equally well. When it comes to offering interfer-. ence'to takesvw Q emfw shrd. cmfn ence he takes his hat off to no one. Owen is unquestionably one “of the! ‘|. greatest all-around performexé: the} game has seen in years. ton line, however will tell ‘the’ world] that no one crashes through like John Thomas of’ Chicago. in the country? Thomas of Chicago. Who is the-more valuable player, John ‘Thomas of Chicago’ or George of Harvard? I George Owen: wi a of Britton’s conqueror. The pew ti-|tion enon ehout much hesit Swen Johnny Buff, when he held both the flyweigh€, and bantamweignt ti- tles, sought to get ‘some of the Eu~ ropean coin, but he seon cam ‘| with the informat: bouts here paid more than ehampi ship affairs over there. ‘ Like Mickey Walker, -J can be a real busy yeung ing off his many. challengers ‘of the inclination Thomas Is a Specialist. — Thomas is a wonder. crusher if there ever was one. ever, Thomas is more. or less of -a specialist, a plunging back. uanediately trot out the, substitute | Stout broke through, Gherke so ‘viciously thet the ball: SALES FORCE IN READINESS | FOR CAMPAIGN bounded out efhis hands and_ was, Just dnother fine example of ate that hog | fecovered by Pringetgn ‘on about the | ‘ s old fighting spirit, the spirit that has rt ES TTT} 3 Billy Evans Says Tiree athletic teams of Princeton ——_—- "e tackle, | causing’ Harvard to fumble, had put the Migers. in.a position to pride in the hear Once more the dope has pean up- set in football. On the second “play, Gray took a live city but it’ can ‘only be crystal. into action by united: effort through some organization such ag; the Commercial Ae When you a: selling memberships i ate giving a: wan oi triple pass and aided by exéellent in- terference on the part of Stoy the ball to the two-yard line, where Princeton pushed it over for the ‘tguchdewa7 that decided the The defeat of Harvard by Prin ton will stand out as one of the big- gest surprisés of the year when the ‘ted’ befor: the ‘gaiie. that ‘hd Was gurtain is rung down. chance to work with the rest of the As is usualty the case, a player i little figured on in doping out the re- sult of the game, was, largely re- sponsible for the upset. oe Princeton had scored a touchdown and Stout fig- ured prominently in three of the NEW CHAMP IS BASEBALL FAN By NEA Service. Elizabeth, ‘NJ, Nov. 1.-—Miekey waver the new welterweight. cham- 6.00 8. return babe, $26 rae $28 20 ba can certainly Festus him i t return’ in’ Aathite, A chap with the wnromantic name of Stout who was on the program as substitute end for Princeton, was the hero for Princeton, the villain for Harvard. . in stocks or bonds. Funndamentals of Selling.” The wokrets i rapt attention to his wonders thanship and, broke in. with: enthue! astic applause at: several point Jaynes told them that they had no} ig this drive across; it would take’ the best that was in them, The job called for the utmost in loyalty to ‘the ‘city. @everal things that any salesman piust-“have,” said Dr. Jaynes, ° “No |) tter whether he be’ selling pea: lit ‘nuts! or motor. trucks. First he must -Coach Bill Roper of the Tigers has a habit of rushing a fresh man into the fray ‘any time he feels that one sence of Quarterback Buell from the | ecteney mace ng arate tablet ie game. In this connection it must ‘bé closely. It weems second nature ‘for him to detect when a player has' lost his punch. iwth' the work: Next to boxing,” Mickey is] D Nl. In the’ summer s_ includes a bit of the national pastime. fegular attendant at the big’ Teague games in New York and is a Giant rooter, His baseball licre is Frankie Frisch, showing: that Mickey ‘has ex- cellent judgment as” far ‘as’ baseball is concerned. Mickey is strong for music, but ‘says hi ment is the® talking “machine, as far is execution is concerned, i ETERS Tac SPORT BRIEFS - = 2 —Harry Hampton, De trait Brofessional ‘and’ hack division, smateur. won the : annual. amateur poresslonal best ball ‘golf. tourn: While Stout didnt break into the |phatograph, e goods he is selling. ond he Be “know everything” {x to know about his wates and last- | ly he must be a stickers unl Untiring and unceasingly. aggress: fe? | Dr. Jaynes told of.some of his ex-y 4 periences in-the national sales direc- tor*for # well known favorite instru- Shortly after he itt entered the game, only a play ef two having been made, Cleaves of, Princeton. punted to Spalding on Harvard’s 40-yard The punt was high and gave Stout. a change to pik his way “ through the host of Harvard inter- ie Roper. could start, him against As Spalding caugbt the ball, Stout tackled tim viciously ~and H sf game. le also might be injured threw him for a si: yard, Loss: line. Major F. J. Grady. ferers, Ber the States. There is noth- ing under the sun you couldn Back in’ punt formation, ny. Ghérke; gamble with him, but I want him to| 0” the next play, took a perfect pass be right for Yale. For that reason 1| {rom «Clark and ; am'not going to start him against | SWing around Princeton’s right end. _Harvard unless my other three quar. | !t seemed Harvard had» decided to sense of the word, This group «of. ‘men cy uever “have been gathered in. room by any, one club or firm: of co! started a wide Chlenge =the day Te the opening of the major league baseball: season was sect backs a. week. in announce-, : mb Gilman. Sohn Hoffman. s d..L; Buyck. om Joe Breslow. ‘ F,H, Hutley. ‘Capt, Obert ‘Olson. EB. H. Weber. . Kraft. ! ‘Dr. B. 8. Towne. «Frank. Henry. Wm, Bennett, ‘Kable action photo: shows. 'Tevis Futtn of Pr inceton winnin the. 1g0-yard hurdles | sports meet wy ox tobde The success ‘of the Americans” t luho and THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE: : LATEST SPEED SENSATION IS REGULAR a MILLION ae DICK JENNINGS, JR. Dick Jennings, Jr.,,. Pittsburg mil- liondirewis the latest’ speed sensation in automobile ‘circles. “ Recently,’ at’ St, Louis, Jennings broke the world’s ri and 20 miles, fori ney Oldfield. The entry into the motor racing game of Jennings will do much to Jennings is the e of, epertenen long needed to fill id Aeft in ‘the racing ranks by he pasging of the late David Bruce Brown fand Spencer Wishart, and the retirement of William K. Vanderbilt, Jr. and Caley Bragg. . Jennings is a protege of ‘the old master, Louis Chevrolet. coaching him in the racing game, Chevrolet designed and built the in which ° the récords It has taken something more than mere personal gain or ht to get you together. Without any thought of material re- ward, you have come. forward and cffared your services for the sake of fothing can. stop you, af wh¢h ‘you start out Monday .morn- “You are going out ‘to sell to s of Bismarck an’ oppor- tuhity’to serve their city. You are inighty’ well equipped to put the job You know your goods, you ae enthusiastic about it, you believe in it, and with those three requisites,’ tne is nothing can stop you.” Another feature, of th the dramatized of a “sale’ by three of the “Burt’ Finney’ took the rt of the “town grouch” who had ery excuse under-the ‘sun for not i Wt} becoming a member. tei j ithe little skit, an when | the “grouch” has. all the props knocked from under him and not only signs ip. but, insists’on going out, to sign up'a brother “grouch,” -brought down the hou: ‘The intensive drive, the final phase of the membership and expansion campaign ‘starts on oMnday morning, The whole teams organization will for Roll Call and after a group the drive will ‘will be held each day at ie Grand Pacific hotel at 12 ‘sharp, when ‘reports will be ‘made by the captains and the special committee The fall teams organization ts a *Celanel of Teams—C. R. Simpson. LieuY-Col. of Teams—P. DIVISION Team ‘1. €apt J. P. French. BR. M. Bergeson. ‘Holitian. i . McGillis, -. J, Goebel, F. F. Skinner. <a Team 2./ M. Duan, ‘Team 3. Team 4. 4 Cc t. A. W. Gussner. “ B. Loubeck: rge. Duemeland. \ go. Quanrud, .. Warren. DIVISION “B.” Major J."A: Graham. Team'5. / "Capt. 8, S. Boise, Hfarry Woodmansee. Geo. 1 B. Harris. ord for 5, 10,16 erly’ held by Bar- Aside from Argument af- \t was snowed under. by Boints of the salesmen ‘as Beb Webb “and Spencer The crowd throughly en- te climax {virtue of a judgment ‘and deck NOTICE OF SALE y Notice is) Hereby Given, That by foreclosure, rendered and n the District Court of the st in ‘and for the County of Cass and State of North ‘ota, and entered and docketed in |. 4” ‘the office ‘of the Clerk of said C in and for said County day of Qctober, 1922) i wherein Seth G. Wright, was Plain- tiff, and Harold Roy Little, Maude ttle, Alex Lundberg, County of corporation, subdiv: Seventy-eight oa "Da He went 17) which decree among other directed “the sale by me of ite herelmafter described ount of said judg- thereon and th of. ee sale,-or a the ale applicable thereto’ ‘will gat- fy. And rg virtue of a'writ to me jssued out of the office of the Cler« 6f'said Court in and for said County ‘of ee id inder the \seal of said : ‘Court, directing me to ‘sell said real. perty pursuant to said judgment der) I, Rollin Welch, Sherif: ‘May we have the pleasure of making your next suit? in our shop, at home. We're a.retail serv- W at # sholeesle price and -ing of $15.00 or more on } any suit you buy. ‘ A. V.PAPACEK ay Mae St. Bi Bank Building. "plat i ata North Dakota. that means a positive say- | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 ~ of Burleigh County, and person ap- pointed by said) Court to make said sale will sell the hereinafter deg- cribed real estate to the highest. bid- der, for cash, at ‘public auction, at the front door of the court house ip the City of Bismarck in the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 4th day of December D. 1922, at two p. m., of that di to satisfy, said judgment, with interest and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will sat-\ sty: The premises to be sold as afore- » id-pursuant to said judgmentyand decree, and to said wrii ano to this notice, are described in said judg- ment decree and writ, as follows to- “ithe East Half of Sections Seven- teen (17), in Township one hundred forty-three (143), North of Range seventy-seven (77), West of the 5th P, M. situate. in Burleigh County, akot: tea ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NILLE3, Attorneys 0 Plaintiff, * ) N. D. rues 10-28—11-4-11-18-25-—12-2 This Christmas ———_o———_ your photograph — the only gift, that only you can make And now is the time for a studio appointment. Slorby Studio Successor ‘to Holmboe. Expert Kodak Finishing, and Pietare Framing. tours CHEVROLET were made. nings at St. Louis: Five miles, 3.4! 10 mil 20. miles, 15.20 1-5. as Jennigs brokethe five-mile rec- ord by 48-5 seconds, 10 miles by 24 seconds, 16 ‘miles by 393-5 seconds, 20' miles by 32. seconds, oo ~ N, 0. Churebill." ya Team. 7../ Cap “AL Rosen, / Phil Meyer. B. K. Skeels. * P. M. Webb, Dill Register. Ss. o. LeBarron. *\ Teath 8. Capt. F. E. Hedpn, C..H, Dewa / F. L. Conklin. * M. H, Atkinson. A} P: Lenhart.” &. A. Hassel. ‘* DIVISION “C.” Major H. T, Murphy. Team 9%. Capt. H. J. Duemeli George Bird. Frank McCormick. George Russ. S, D. Deitz. 0. 0. Lee. ‘Team 10. Capt. W. E. Lahr. E. B, Klein. , A. S. Bolster. : 2 O. W. Roberts. y] Philip Elliott. H. L, Reade. Harold. Hopton. - % Team 11. | Capt. J. J| MacLeod‘ H. F, O'Hare. ; B, F. Tillotson. . > Dr. A. M. Fisher. E. W. Leonard. Fred: Peterson. H. S, Lobach. Team 12, Capt. H. S. Dobler. \ E. G.. Wanner. PG. Harrington... C-L.:Young. . G,.C. McGettigan.: Arthur Bauer. J. W. Scott: “ DIVISION: ¢ “on Major L. K- ‘Thompson. Team. 13.° Capt..E. V. Lahr. S.A, Floren. A. M. Christianson. J. N. Roherty. | Rudy Patzman. W..G, Wingree! Paul Wachter. Team 14. . Capt. Lew Cras@ell.~ Chris Bertsch. a W.-A. McDonald. * ze Judge I, C. Davies. G. M. Langum, area J.B. Smith. : L. H. Richmond. J.-L, Vachon. Team 15. * Capt. S. W. Corwin, F. A. Copelin. foe Gordon Cox. « oe D, C..Scothorn. Oscar Selvig. Wm, Couch, Team 16. Capt. B. OQ: Ward. a J. E. Melton, : F. J. Johnsomey = > . H.C. Bjerkes)> °°“ N Geo. F. Will... ELGAR lm I a Orne ots eA Ae de In the Mississippi’ river, between St. Paul andthe mouth of the Mi souri, there are 540 islands large enough to be, known by ;names or + numbers, to the mouth of 69 more’ to the mouth of the Red river‘another 147, thence, to the Gulf only’ three,-» Here are: the marks made by. Jen- 1,32.1-5; 15 miles, 11,21 1- 755 | Undertahers are now in position : and very. little ash. ' We will engrave quest. card. DAY PHONE 246 BLACK DIAMOND | CARNEY COAL We have received‘ several cars of our Black Diamond and Carney Coal, and we — . orders promptly. : This coal will give sat- isfaction in all-kinds of heating plants. It has an abundance of heat, no clinkers now and be prepared for the cold weather. F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co. | \ Phone115 ‘Christmas ‘and | - Holiday Cards you. Now is the time to place your orders. Samples sabmitted upon re- Business houses of all lade wiil find. this appropriate. advertising. - Send the holiday greeting in the most -* approved way—a printed or ehgraved, "For the individual wishing a more personal message we have a most at- tractive line of samples. : x -COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY CARDS. BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ Job Printing Dept. ‘WEBB BROTHERS -, Embalmers . Funeral Directorz Licensed Embalmer in Charge " BISMARCK FURNISURE COMPANY 220 MAIN’ STRE! Upholstered Furniture Made to Order, | ‘to take. care: of all Place your orders se i or print them for UMA UL LLT \ NIGHT\PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge _ Night Pone 100 or 687