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

“ning with injuries, “the two major leagues, pitchers still ‘| SPORT BRIEFS : | ‘eas “Cleveland, 4 to 0—in a hockey game. <-of the invita ‘dish, International Athletics gamcs «shall get the ball When it goes out Sof bounds? “team at the -point it went out o! Seept for dis isqnalification for four pe PAGE SIX New Cleveland Coach Is Strong . For Pennants By NEA Service Cleveland, O., Dec. 27.—Does the signing of Frank Roth to coach Cleveland pitchers next sy a pennant for Cleve- y bY land? + The veteran catcher has played ‘on many a team that has won a pennant. The name of Roth and pennant seem to work together very nicely. t Back in 1906 the Chicago White, Sox,-then known as the “Hitless Wonders,” won the American’ League epnnant. At a_ critical spot in the race, McFarland and Sullivan, the two crack Chicago | catchers, were put out of the run- Things looken bad. Frank Roth was.secured to fill the bill. He stepped right into the breach, and “in a way assisted as much in winning the pennant that year for the Sox as did the pitching of Ed Walsh. Roth then drifted ‘back to the) minors and ‘has played on winning, teams in many leagues. Two years ago Miller Huggins wanted a veteran catcher to handle his young pitchers. He secured Frank Roth. The Yankees step- ped right out and won two pen- nants, thefirst exer captured by New York in the American League. Now Roth has been turned adrift and goes ‘to Cleveland. Does that bode evil to New York and good to Cleveland? Ball players, you Know, are mighty superstitious, palin SAW eee BATTERS FEAR EHMKE’S SPEED By NEA Service, \ New York, Dec. 27.—Who will win the most games~in the American League next summer, Howard Ehmke or Rip Collins? These two players figured in the trade between ‘Detroit and Boston, Ehmke seemed to jhave outlived his usefulness with Detroit. Collins, on the other hand, was just striking his stride at Boston. He woo nis last six starts, fee Despite the fact that’ Ehmke will be ‘with the cellar champions and Collins with a first division club, American League players who drop- ped in to the league meeting here, seem to think Ehmke will make the best showitig. “Toughest pitcher in the world to hit against,” is ‘the way they all comment on Ehmke.. . SPITBALL MAY. _ GET NEW LIFE! New York, Dee. a7. —The lively ball has made it, impossible for the pitchers. to keep the batsmen in check, The lively ball has caused the batsman to dominate the p't- cher. No pitchers in the American league were much more successful last year than Red Faber and Urban Shocker. These two veterans. still include the ‘spitball in their repoirte. It is a Noticeable fact that in permitted to use the spitball were uniformily successful. All of which gives “rise to the rumor that the spitball may be de- clared legal, despite the drastic ac- tion taken by the rulemakers a few years ago in eliminating it entirely from the game. —$————_____ ig St. Paul. Duluth defeated St. Paul, 2 to 0, in’ a United States Am- ateur Hockey League game, Pittsburgh. —Pittsburgh Won from New York.—The New York Ameri- cans announced the! release under optional agreement of Glenn Killing- er, infielder, to the Southern Asso- ciation. New York.—Tentative acceptance ion to send an Ameri- can track and field team to the Swe- at Gothenburg next summer was an- nouyced by the Amateur Athleti= Unioh. 4 —_——______—_— | Basketball Quiz | —__—_—_e OUT OF BOUNDS. «» How do the officials determine who The ball is caused to go out of bounds by Ahe last player touched by it before it crosses the line. It be- comes the property of the opposin: Bounds and shall\he put in play. at that point. HELD BALL, “og How isa held ball determined’? A held ball is a-matter of on{nion on the part of the official. A ball id Yegarded as held when two playefs. of opposing teams have one orboth hands on the balfvand aré fighting for possession of Same, or when one closely guarded player is withhold- ing the ball frém play. TAKEN OUT, If a player is taken out of the ; game ean he again be sent back into, the lineup? If a player has left the game ex- sonal fouls“or for other disqualifica- tions, he may re-enter the game. "once, : > ¢ x OVER Li Is a player out of bounds if one. wisconsin Kade: Hanny.inou Wilson-nw Penfield: noatuwesteen Below: wisconsin ~ Lewis-curcaco Muirhead. Thompson-iows Oberst-nome pame Fletchey-cuicacd | "Semonvorg DEIROIT Pivley)-cmo state OWA = Conters- ‘Aais-mnnesora King, ygctco Blott-micu e ae BILLY a HONOR ROLL Carberry-Nore DAME Guards~ Meier mcs Mionielron aks Uteritz-rewcun @ Barr-wisconsn Clark-wunors |, sky - OWA ana Ekdund-minwesora iors Pulaski —wisconsin: . PwicuiGan Coton Nome owe Id>wisconsin “NOIRE DAME ’ Heldt-1owa am '1-10Wa Sttecuicaco ).NOIRE DAME _Martingatewnwesora Worlonan ovo sie : ] ay Che irk wees ‘Bergman-nowe ome By Billy Evans, Herewith is presented the first-an- nual “Billy Evans Honor Roll,” that of the middle west. Other sections of the country will be handled in a imilar manner. I feel that these football -honor rolls’ will prove td be the most au- thentic selections made. They, are the collective choice of the sport ex- perts of the United States. In preparing my honor roll of the middle west I have been guided’ by the opinions of 50 of the leading sport writers of that section, Each sport writer ‘selected a first and second team. From these selec- tions I have culled the cream of the football talent of the middle west. It is an interesting fact that no he foot is over the line but the rest of his body inside thegpourt? ‘ A player is out of bounds when any part of his body. touches the boundary line or the floor outside, the boundary line. POSITION. What position is proper for play- és to.take when the ball is put in play by ‘a toss other than in the cen- ver? @ When the referee puts’ the ball in play“by ‘a toss-up between two play- ers other than center, the players shall assume the same position in relation to each other as when jump- ing.in the center. One of the hands must'tbe in contact with the middle of the srigail of the back. / pA a MED Eee ES | Bily Evans Says | OO Nick Altrock, king. ‘elown of base- ball, gets his stuff at various places two sport writers. sleected exactly. the same team. Which merely goes to show the. difference of opinion that: exists when even the football experts select an all-star-team. * ‘Locke, the’ famous fullback of the University of Iowa, was the most popular player with the critics. Of the experts who submitted selections, 46 placed Locke on’ their first team. A majority of them, how- ever, placed him at quarterback, where he played a number of games for Iowa while Parkin, the regular quarter, was on the injured list. The desire to place John Thomas, the plunging fullback of Chicago, at that position, was another reason why a number of wirters shifted Locke to quarterback. tation of his—next-door neighbor practicing his program for the riext summer. : «4 4 One day Altrock visited the train- ing camp of Johnny Kilbane and he saw Johnny shadow box. He came zgain and again and worked up his shadow-boxing act from what he saw Kilbane pull. Gtr cat Then.one day Nick saw Zbyszko wrestle and there he got the ide for his wrestling: act. “On day, I was pulling thé wrest- ling stunt in Washington,” says’ Nick. “I had been pitching .to bat- ters in practice and I. was wringing wet. ‘I put emy hand on my neck, pretending to have a strangle hold and started going down but the per- spiration on my neck made it so slippery that my hand shat off ana since I_was off balance at-the time I and’ Niek’s stuff happens'to be his| Went down, all my poundage on the daily diamond act. years ago it was what he put ‘otf the ball, for Altrock was one of ‘the games ‘greatest pitchers. ti Not so’ many] Shoulder. “Talk about a siekening pain—I never felt anything like it before, I “Ythought I'd never get up but I pre- Altrock had little to work on when| tended to be laughing and made my he started clowning: He had to seck| tit I took a taxi to a hospital and material and he found some of it in| there they fouhd that part of the strange places. a ian Nick’ ht-wire act, one of the | best things he docs, was-picked off a slackywire in’a back yard. Niek’s next-door neighbor was a man who made his livelihood doing slack’ wire’ stuff at county fairs in the summer ‘land autumn months. As the close of the ‘season the performer refurfied home and practiced new stuff on a slack wire stretched across the yard] in the rear of his home. -Altrock’ used to sitjat his window watching the practice for hours ind Niek’s ‘pet is not a burlesque but a perfect imi-, {ling stunt. bone had been chipped from the shoulder. ” . “After-that, “h.was sure my | neck was dry before I'stdrted the wrest! Also there are often some serious moments for the per- former. while he-is.trying to amuse.” TIGER RECRUIT BEST OF CROP Emory Topper” Rig Rigney is the only recru’t of the spring of 1922 who earned a regular job.on the in- Jim Corbett Back in Ring Pode Weter Supply Co. | central Meat Market . pee F. Anel Co. ... UL. A. Shipfer . | ‘the ‘Gentleman Jim” made a brief ceturn to the squared ‘circle, not tt an oppotient but to referee's bout between a couple of. tleeuevwelght &# Christmas Fund benefit. ‘The two youngsters who did their stuf Veterans are Willie ee, (right) and“Harold Jensen (left). Not ‘business-like crouch.. . |Railroad Commission, which will file forces to help food the stating Cobb of the Detroit team last ‘spring started the season at shortstop and played .every game of the season. To, make the record of this: re- cruit’ all the more remarkable, Rig- ney batted .300. Only two players in the league: played 155 games son, The other one was ‘ Galloway letics and, stranger: still, Rigney and Galloway are considered the. best jtwo shortstops ‘on. the American league ce rcuit. see » Drives Golf ‘Ball Into complicated plays in spo |jron—golf has its share. definitely covered in the book, Playing out of @ sand trap,.. Moore the ball’ into a nearby bunker Strik. jing a trifle cool. The match was for © blood ~ and | Moores’ opponent insisted that the a thing was impossible. His op- was nothing to prevent him from re: the ground and driving the ball out of the pecket. The contest was halted while Deke summoned. He * ruled that ‘Moore had the right to drop the ball back and take a stréke penalty, because {of an unplayable lie, Unquestionably the ‘pla ys iwith- out precedent. None of. the Cleve- land professionals said they ‘ever heard of such a thing as a ‘bal’ set- tling in the pocket of the sweater of the player doing the: driving. pa Ss PET MONTANA. ASKS ~ FREIGHT RATES ‘ BE LOWERED Helena, Mont., Dec. 27.—Lowering of freight rates on grain from Mon-. tana shipping points to both ea: and western’ markets was asked °in a complaint prepared by the Montana. the document. with the’ Interstate Commerce Commission immediately. | No specific reduction in the pres- ent freight charges on grain dad grain products wag requested in the complaint, but the contention was He that increases in/ freight rates h SF implisd centeace ance which’ the farmers df MontAna acquired: their land, many of them from ‘the ve road companies, and, in effect, moves Montana 400 miles. farther from the grain markets, The complaint’ is (directed gaint the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, the Great Northern and the Northera poeltic aad other. road: TRACTORS CUT DOWN DEMAND FOR OAT CROP Chicago, Dec. 27.—American far- mers are losing approximately $30,- 000,000 a year on their oats crop and Probably a like amount on their hay. crops, through the use of automo- biles, motor trucks tahd tractors which have largely supplanted the} use of horses in the cities, according to Robert McDougal, president of} the Chicago Board of Trade in an- alyzing the effect ‘of motorized haul- ing on the horse and grain market. ‘Mr. McDougal believes, however, the pendulum is swinging the other way, offi out that the prices ‘on good draft horses are advancing, / “In~ 1910, there were 3,500,000 horses in the cities,” said Mr. Me- Dougal, “while in -1920 there was a trifle more than half that number. Most ‘city horses are fed upon oats and hay. Oats prices recently aver- aged 65 cents below wheat prices, whereas before we began using gas- oline they averaged 62 ents below | wheat. This is a loss of three tents per bushel, which based upon -an ayerage crop of one billign bushels nets the farmeg a tidy lows. “There is no doubt the big power tractor has reached the saturation} point. In many - farming . sections, | high-powered tractors were bopghy by, small site’ farmers.._ Ii was\ a disastrous ventute for many.\Ii cities, many businesses turned’ backs upon the horse for short’, with frequentstops. Today the fat. mer is feeding a yand of colts nd the horse is coming ay owithor f short. hauls, “The horse. will rievex ‘come: back to his old place in the city, he is go-|, ing to be sure of an important place in moving several varieties of com- WILL PREPARE, - "SKATING RINKS city street departsiont rinks which are to be provided f boys of the city by the. Elks was rranted last night by Commissioner French at the cjty commission meet- ing. The plans were outlined by Hen- y Duemeland for the Elks. There | Will be one-rink at -Cliffords, on Maii Street, find one at the Vale Moore school. Bills were. allowed ‘ag follows: (hydrant rental, Oct. Nov. and Dec.) . Gussner - \Farmer-Labor St Farmer-Labor State Record. Farmer!Labor State Record. Bismarck” Machine and Weld-° ing Shon, - field oF outfield? of an” American league team last season. nhs Rigney, reporting to ManagersTy ykota by 1924,” but. these’ schools are N 7 re fin. places where it is impgpsibly to eorenite night schools, The teaching of the Philadelphia Ath’ Students “Yearning te Read Sind —— That North Dakota’s campaign tort the eradication of illiteracy and the | night schools, and aM of-the work of jome of the night schools are lar: is indicated from the fact that the |resutled ih death; will“ receive: $6.30 average..eprodment is 56 or ball. must be played from where it | the same as that of the consolidated | life.. The ; jtotal amount to be based, lies. Moore, of course, ins‘sted ‘such | schools, \ ple. Not all the night school students ;59.. |Ponent. good-naturedly insisted ‘there | are illiterates, many of {he students | IT re not the only on: » \taughe in the state. There ai reporting to the State Department tin which the attack is.being’ made to make good on the: North Dakota ‘slo- igan, of “No ‘illiteracy inNorth Da- ahs ra by ‘individuals also is by individual niembers “in the ‘cities and towns where the night: schools: are’ in -operation, ithe pupils in these cases being the people who cannot find the time to ceed the regalarly organise lass ‘And. Write and Others Are on Increase ~ Practically, all “of, the. wotk of the the members |presenting of education to all of the teaching illiterates His Sweater Pocket people of the state is- beginning to} of the Women’s clubs, the American {bear fruit is shown by fhe Cleveland, On Dec. 27,—All’ the | presented in the annual report for |icost to, the state.) ” Ft are not |the Deratiment of J Edagation: show- confined to/the diamond’ and grid- |ing the statiatics for the year endin; June 80, 1922, While in some. fields TH DEATH In a recent match played at the |the schools have not attained the Willowwick ‘club of this. city, Harry |high points of 1921, the night schools | Moore pulled a freak play that* tage show a gain in numbers in' | partment. The-total number%of night schools ibysthe Workm ‘who is a left-handed golfer, drove | has increased from 41 to 49 or an in-|Teau during the ‘last week, it was aa- | crense of eight. The total number of |mounced at’the bureau today. j'ng*the bunker, the ball took. a re jteachers has grown ‘fi 7h verse English and settled into the | or 57 additional teachers. while the | marek, widow of. John: Wachtler, eri right pocket of the sweater which |-t+tendance has leaped from 1759 to} ployed by the Moore was wearing, the weather be- 2753,'a ‘atistics | Legion, etc., is being done without "GAINS ALLOWED | Three death dlaime were "Mowea ‘Compensaton Bu- ery de- to 136,} Mrs. Madalynné: Wachtler’ of Bis- ear H. Will ‘Co. That. who ‘suffered blood pbisoning in. 2 finger while cutting willows which a gain of 994 students. bout a week forthe remainder -of her le expectaricy table Ms $8,649:-' She is 65 years old. Mrs. Adolph Le Brune of Fatgo, 4 fi aatdesy coming to these ‘schools for’ work | whose husband was killed while em- jmoving his sweater, placing it on) which they failed ‘to: get because of| ployed: by the Coca Cola. Bottling the economic pressure,’ the. nece tyof ‘earningi@ diving. alee re'Zrom the ranks of the which acutaries estimate will be paid, White, the club professional, | was ne eis and. Youre! ‘Moni and being’ $12,757.57. She is 25 years old. the 8 Co., will receive. $6.30.per week for lany of : the remainder of her life, the ‘amount and‘ girls and the women| Mrs. Cathrana, Vietz, widow. ‘of and men listed in the 1920 ‘census as|Fred Vietz; whose hpsband: was _kitl- illiterates. i lez: Give Advertising Time: ing, and that datexis 1869! years after are still alive among us. ey B.C. material will act? other cyelé swings around. “through one such tempest. Do you remember the references in English novels” to those old law ‘firms—solicitors—in which sons have sueceded their fathers to the third ‘and fourth genera- tions? ‘Each new generation of lawyers has handled the affairs of the new generation among its clients, dealing out counsel based on records which run back for a hun- There is no reason why advertis- ing agencies, too, should not outlive their: founders. and the successors of their founders, growing wiser with each generation nd gathering a priceless Dossensicn of | dred. years or more, recorded experience, Think of an advertising agency in 2020 being able to turn back in the recordsto 1920 and say to ite clients: ned.in silk, and this hap- ened ‘in: wheat, and the selling: problems which followed were‘so and so. The ~ present situation has gertain aspects! that are‘similar;/ and ‘the recommendations which we are Presenting: are based on & recognition of that fact « We are gaining experience; ‘Th the Fall of 1920 this hap pened in leather and this ha BASE Outside of the organizations | per. week until they are 18, _ The per Week for the remainder: of hor ite. Two children:-will ‘draw $1.80 timated to be pald are: widow,” $12,207,60; oldest child, $1,605.10}, youngest child, $1,002.26. The widow. is 27 years old. ‘Awards | to widows are leasened upon-magri- age. ‘Doctor bills and fungral expen- ses are paid’ separately: or the GERMAN Y SIXTH ‘ON IMPORT LIST » Tokio, Deer 26.—Goods imported from, Germany during the firat nine months ’ of the year .amounted in walue.-te 86,550000 yen or ‘5.2 per ‘cent; of , the total ‘imports .. during | the perieds vamounting -to .4,522,670,- 1000 yen, according to.the department of Agriculture and Compietce, Ger-, many was sixth in the list, of im- porting. countries. censed Hinbalmer in Charge Day Phione 100 Advertising Needs Time to. _ Develop Opportunities ‘That is the thing it needs‘most. © The advertising agency is the precocious infant - attiong the professions. One‘of the oldést agencies in New York prints on its letterhead the date of its found- Think of it — almost ten the Civil War;and the boys of the Civil | War Law traces its ideals and traditions back to Moses; | bit even Law is hot free from missteps. The physician takes his Hippocratic oaths, and Hippocra es. lived 400 Yet it was only yesterday when doctors diacoverad that bad teeth can cause anything serious. {Is it fair to expect: perfection in a profession. that counts only a single generation to its credit? Should it occasion sur- " prise when-even a well-laid advertising campaign goes Wong? Isit any wonder that workers whose ¢Hlief raw material is human:nature should have to confess that they cannot always tell in advance’ Weare learning. Wehave just passed through one great cycle of inflation and deflation., We know. now what happens to the automobile business, and the shoe business andthe perfumery business when prices go up like a rocket and tome down like a stick. How much Wiser counsellors to our customers we, shall be when an-. How much better we shall - beable to read the signs of the storm Nhaving passed afd more valuablé-as advisers:every year. ‘Don’t éxpect the impossi Give advertising fime. . Published by. the Bismatck ble. - ‘Tribune, in alae ; ‘with The American A Asécciation of Advertising « Agencies amt REE RC I FA MK Brnaabe cate. Hi. with 488,000,000 yen, British. India second with. 217,600,000 yen, Eng- land third with 194,920,000 - yen, China fourth. ‘with 181,330,000 yen tung. fifth with 108,520,000 ports ‘from Germany during rresponding period of 1921 fy-t0 29,600,000 yen. The ods imported from Ger- many. were. drugs, drug material, dyes, woolen ‘Yextilos, paper, iron,p metal mantfactures, scientific and ‘ surgical ‘instrument ae chemical NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING. PARLORS a Embalmer in Charge Night] Pone 100 or 687 - BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY ; 220 MAIN ‘STREET : Upholstered Furniture Made t Order. just how that aw N ie are growing more. ne Ay iP TUNE TREE ESSER TE UPON EO USULESUGUESEEEUNEOOETUUOOSUEQUOL.GHO NEG i LUO LU