The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 6

WRESTLERS TO G0 ON HERE “Masked Marvel” Accepts Radgers Challenge for Championship Bout Radgers, “17 Stanley he California Lion,” h been matched to meet “The asked Marvel” in a finish wrestling bout here at Patterson hall, Thursday, January 18, it was announced today. will weigh in at 185 and i will weigh 190. Bo'h will be in the pink of condition, | dec The Masked Marvel” has been ing his v estling a y through the country d throwing some of the ind keeping his identity secret. He been asked to drop his mask for this bout, but has not answ adgers has challenged J: son and got no reply, 3 Masked Marvel” took up the chal- lenge for the championship of North Dakota, Ellsworth Finlayson will wrestle Thor Jenson in a preliminary. The bout will be at 8:30 p. m. “BAT” KRAUSE IS BACK IN RING; HAS TWO BOUTS 9.—Bat the rtist of the City, who has been laid up for a month, is back in action again and will be in the ring at Beulah on January . He will meet Eddie Doherty, the fighting farmer of Leeds, Eddie opposition in the state right now. Doherty showed he still has a kick, although he once retired from the ring, because he beat Willie Harmon, in the 4th round recently. K has signed up to box at tie will weigh in 3 pem, and box any man the promote select. Krau has changed his le a lot recent! and has improved remarkably — in boxing, but still likes to swap punch- es. The promoters here are looking ‘for the best man possible for him. Coleharbor Has Winning Trip D., Jan. 9— The Coleharbor, N. Coleharbor H. S. b: just completed a ssful trip on the north Soo line tak'ng in the : towns o° Ryder, Parshall and Van Hook. At Ryder the team won by a score of 38 to 13. This game was characterized by the team play of the Coleharbor team, every man get- ting at least one basket. The next game at Parshall, Coleharbor won 40 to 3, in a game that was featured by clean playing. The score of this hard time penetrating the Coleharbor, At Van last day of the trip the hardest game was encountered and Colehar- bor only won out by a score of 18 to 15 in a rather rough game. At the end of the first half of this game the score stood 7 to 6 in favor | of Van Hook, this be'ng the only time that the Coleharbor team has been behind so far this year ,the following made the trip: E. Bairey, I, Bairey,G. Bairey, R. Haggard, D. a ubout the toughest | many pounds | If there is ‘goal should be counted, whose word ketbalk team has | ) How | game does not show the true value | of the Parshall team as they had a} defense | formed by the taller players from+ Hook on the | > a © VitLa and wipe ARE WILLING TO BE nated By Bily Evans Fighters who possess clever- and a punch, plus a willing- s to fight are always popular. That is why Pancho Villa, the sensational Filipino flyweigft, is the most pepular champion of the little feilows. ¢ c the rest of the bo uperiority over s is so pronoun- still necessary for championship, his ed, that it is Villa, by h over Johnny | him to go out of his class to keep Butt, won the American flyweight | husy. { title. However, the brown-skinned Will Keep Wilde Busy lad is far from satisfied. He] Keeping busy is Villa’s greatest yearns to be flyweight champion of | worry. A great many fighters the world. That title is now held by Jimmy Wilde, one of the greatest little] ¢ fighters of his wegiht the game ever produced. In all probability a match between Wilde and Villa is| 1 start to n signed to meet a formidable oppon- worry soon as they are y ent. Not Villa, His only worry is when he has no matches scheduled. | Villa is a great fighter because he likes to fight. His work in the a matter of the very near future. roped arena is play to him, he en- Wilde has announced that he is , willing, Villa is more than willing, | « so all that remaing necessary is] < for some promoter to come through | best of all he lik seems to be traveling faster at the finish than start. with a satisfactory offer. Prior to his victory over Buff, and the winning of the American title, little has been heard of Vill } my tr ys giving away | the promoter who puts it over. That was that he argely due to the fact Since capturing the s it. “He can hit ,he is very :lever, he has plenty of courage, 2 world of reserve strength and té fight. He A match between Villa and Jim- Wilde is going to be a real and a big moneymaker for | tors can be kept in touch with the| he may figure in a trade before the men on the floor? opening of the, season. | There is no set rule about nun bering the players. tain is honored with No. 1. Usually the eap- DECISION. disagreement between nd umpire as to whether a referce lis final? | Such a situation seldom exists, j but when it does come up the word of the referee is final. It is cus- tomary for the two officials to work in harmony and it is a rarity to have a disagreement arise. BATTING BALL, many times may a player who is dribbling the ball down the floor bat it in the air? The ball may ba batted in the air ‘only once during a dribble, other- | wise it shall go to an oppagent out | of bounds, on the side nearest the To Ranks Affect Milan’s Playing? By NEA Service Washington, Jan. 9.—Local fans are wondering as to the status of Clyde Milan, who manged the Na- tionals last season. Will Meland be with the Nation- als next season? If he does re- main with the club will he be as;t ugeful as he was before he tried the managerial job? 1 t night, expected to address the body are dudge A. M. Christianson, tax com- missioner and representatives of the U. S. reclamation service. Robinson, state engincer, will out- engineer's picture entitled “The Story of Wa- | MANDAN NEWS ASK GOVERNOR TO SPEAK AT SLOPE MEETING Irrigation will be Discussed at Wednesday Conference in Mandan Governor R. A. Nestos has been spot where the violation was made.}:.vited to address the meeting of the rf cen a Missourj Slope Irrigation association Will Demotion to be held in Mandan Wednesday January 10. Among others w. H. ine the work being done by the state office. A feature of the program will be he showiig of a two-reel motion er.” This film has been loaned for Haggard, C. Nelson, M. Blaha, J. and R. W Onsrud, E, Miller, A. O. S gurdson, Blaha, coach. Leonard Would Make Detroit | Real Contender By Servi San Franc! Jan. 9.—What about Dug Leonard, former star southpaw of the Detroit Tigers? | Isn’t it about time some club start | dickering for his services. ‘Leon- | ard refused to report to Detroit last season because of a salary dif- ference. 4 Leonard, who has become very wealthy in the last five years be- cause of a big advance in his real estate holdings on the coast, held out for a figure that was much too high to suit Owner Navin of De- troit. Now that Detroit looks to have such a good chance to win in 1923, it is possible that some effort will | ‘be made to get him back. With a pitcher of Leonard’s ability, work- ing at top form, the Tigers would get a-big boost for their pennant chances. Leonard did a little pitching in California last summer. It is un- derstood he did not play against | any ineligibles, so he probably would \be immediately reinstated if~he applied to Commissioner ‘Landis. Seems a shame to have 4 south- | . Lael of Leonard’s' ability going to * |, when left-handed pitchers majors. - —~ a bs j f Basketball Quiz “What is the custem:when ‘number- if ing the players so, that ‘the’specta- fis a : 3 _ are such a scarce afticle in the | Seldom have veteran players, who have tried managing, prosper- ed on the same club after being re- duced to the ranks. No doubt the failure of Milan to ‘be reappointed $s somewhat of a disapponitment, Many. will argue that no manager could have done any more than he did with the Washington team of last year. Possibly Milan feels like the same way about it. If he does ,he will hardly relish being demoted to the ranks without get- ting a more thorough trial, While Milan is nearing the end of his playing days, he would fit in very well in the outfield of several American League clubs, Possibly w fi Stat reclaimnig arid land: ciation will be held at 2 p. m. Wed- nesday club rooms. afternoon will be followed by a ban- quet at the, Lewis and Clark hotel. A musical program will is hoped that a large number of mem- Up in-the Air! the occasion by the U .S. geological survey. It presents # wealth of sci- entific knowledge in story form. The film is in the form of a travelogue showing the conservation of -water the reservoirs built by the United government, and their use in in the West. The afternoon session of the asso- in the Mandan Commercial The program of the e given. Ample bus service will be provided rom Bismarck, it was stated, and it OH obtain under’ these conditions. ViLLe’S Greatest WORRY 1S NO bers of the legislature will be pres- ent. Mi the State Training school, suffered a painful injury Sunday when ihe‘ fell on the slippery walk, pierding ithe palm of one hand with a crochet \hook. Several stitches were requir- er after the hook was removed. + _ CHRISTIANSON FUNERAL Funeral sservices for Roy Christ- ianson who was accidentl; ied! on the ‘railroad will he held Awednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’colck at the Kennelly chapel - with Rev. H. H. Owen of the Presbyterian church*ef- |ficiating. Interment will take place in the Union cemetery. 2 ESTABLISHES NEWRECORD FOR RADIO By Jack Jungmeyer NEA Staff Correspondent Los Angeles, Jan. 8.—A few nights ago Thomas E. Nikirk helped rock the babies to sleep, called his wife to h’s side, rolled up his sleeves, tapped his radio key here and sent age that was heard: in France. Nikirk, who is 24 years old, thus spanned the air farther than any other “ham,” or amateur operator— some 6,000 miles ah the" waves fly. Today from\ all over the world messages of congratulations are com- ing to his door, 6KA,; as it is offic- ially known. > 6KA is one of these little gray homes in the west such as pioheers built for themselves. It snuggles almost insign'ficant under the tow- ering aerials he and-h's’ ypung wife constructed, Most of its fim hings these two have built, including the apparatus which enables Nik'rk to reach ethereal fingers half’ way round the world. “Florence, my wife, desirves fully half the credit,” he si in modest admission of his acclaimed exploit. “Without her helping hands and her t'reless enthusiasm, § probably wouldn’t have been able to set this new record.’ For 18 years Nikirk an employe of a Southern California’ electrical company,’ has been experimenting with radio, He was-one of 325 from; the United States and Canada to qualify for the récent trans-Atlantic radio test sponsored by the Amer:can Radio Relay League. So far as known he is the first and only sender west of the Rockies to be heard in France—a feat regarded amazing for an amateur. { “A late type transmitter, together with knowledge how to use it was, responsible for my success,” he said. | Details of Set Folowing is Nikirk’s descr’ption of the home-made sct which has! many times tingled the ears of New England, Florid Honolulu and other remote places, as well as those across the Atlantic. “I use a 250-watt vacuum tube with pancake inductances, The - power transformer furnishes power for the plate of the tube at a voltage be- tween 3,000 and 4,000. “The high voltage alternating cur- rent is modified by a synchronous rectifier of the dise type. This was des'gned by V. M, Bitz, whose trans- by-pass condenser of glass plates withstands the high voltage. “Four audi-frequency chokes and two radio-frequency chokes ate used kick-back, to smooth, the AC hum and to give ag near DC as poss ble to High Power _ “A Rantennae current from 12 .to 14 ‘amperes" was obta’ned, depend- ing upon the I'ghtifig’ line volta; and 57 feet long, of the Tstype. The: flat-top consists of 5 wires on 14-foot Spreaders, with a cage lead- A counterpiece 40 feet le° and 70 feet long is suspended on- insulators such are used in h'gh line con- auction work of electric light com- panies—something not“ used in amateur rad’o devices, It is composed of 9 wires, 10 feet above the ground, with 3-4 inch brass rib bons for the lead-! fied Hartley circuit, inductively cou- pled, seems to give excellent tesults. “The receiver is of my own con- struction, gf special design, ‘using ‘normally four vacuum tubes, with whieh s'gnals from the Atlantic Coast and Honolulu have often been heard all over ¢he house. “Everything I use, except the me- ers and tubes, are home construct- a mitter symbol is 6JD and myself. A in the high voltage lead to prevent |4 “The antennae are 78 feet; high || Generally | “For the 200-meter work, a modi || ~ a YO To follow the news of the next State _ Legislature through the colums - kind of legislation being introduced. The Tribune will carry a most complete report of the legislative business without Political Bias. happened — Independent in Politics, The Tribune has n6 spécial party or faction to serve. toward its readers to tell efficiently, honestly and | promptly what transpires in the legislative chambers and committee rooms. i There are many other interesting Associated Press Reports. News of Foreign Lands. Complete Market Reports. é al i GOR Re : There is every indication that the next session will be a lively one. ‘Many a matter of importance to you asa citizen of North Dakota will be considered. ‘ . Send One Dollar today for Two Months Trial Sub- -.Name..* Postotfice Address... ....6...0cccseeteeeeeess %, Will Want N of a Newspaper on the ~ Ground. ae Tho: residing in other cities will want to see the. All news of the session will tell the story: just as it Its only duty is * CTT TTT TCT . Z _News and editorial features In the Tribune : \ State Reports of Interest. 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