The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX eens THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MANDAN. BEAT BIMARCK HIGH TAKES FIRST BATTLE BOWN’S R St. Louis, Mo. Jan, 11.Third base, U must be fortified if the St. Louis Browns are to be a pennant con tender in 1923. Bobby Quinn, wo runs the Browns for Phil Ball, and, ROUGH CONTEST Lee Fohl, who does the m are well aware of the fact. Big Crowd Sees Exciting Con- sition until Frank Ellerbe very acceptably filled the y seas LINEUP i | | | | ‘ : Jat forced to retire because of an injury test in Which Locals Fail (to his knee. It later developed that vr rate Bas Ellerbe’s trouble was mérely a re- To Locate Basket turn of an injury, suffered playing football during his college days. oTURN GC ) FEB. 23. For three months biserbe nursed i RETURN GAME FEB. the knee back into condition, but in \ —_—— all probability it will slow him up } In a rough and bitterly contested considerably. The heads of — the game “Demons” of Bismarck Browns are working on that assump High wore handed their first defeat tion in feeling that third base is the of the season last night, by the one position on the team that is not andan quintet on the latter's floor. up to snuff. The fina! count was An un- 1 vetera Eddie Foste4, who usual display of basket shooting by | filled in so. brilliantly, says th the Mandan tea the inability jisn't a chance that he will try of the le find the net,| play the bag. Foster insists his inted for the s legs simply will not stand ap under either team w ccessful iM ‘the strain. 3 penetrating the second line of de Rumor has it that the Browns arc F fence, and most of the counters dickering with th: Lo: An 1 a were negotiated from a distance. | team of the oC Fe aA ‘The smallness of the floor, as well as |Charley Deal, Last season Deal CHARLEY DEAL the rough nature of the contest made a better fielding average in the it impossible to advance the e » Willie Kamo, !perience in both the American and the short-passing method. for who o is reported to have National ues and would be personal fouls mitted dur- | paid $100,000. valuable man for the Browns to have ing the game, |} Deal has had major leazue ex- /around. Burke of Bismarck, and Newgard of | ae nah tee a eens sees eee EN vee Mandan expelled from the play by | ; i DICKINSON IN {players ignore the request that in made the first counters of Eros F jthey give up the ne, AH euIBlCueORI sey CAGE VICTORY as personal foul. Several YANKS’ INFIELD | the westerners the | ¢, | Glendive, Mont. Jan, 13.—D 7 managed to hold | , Glendive, Mone. Jan. 13.—Diekin- | HAS WEAK SPOT) son high’s basketball five defeated during allider of the G0n-| Gilndive, 98 to M4 here aes | withough it was threatened sev- | j) 0) 56 THE WHIARES By NEA Service | Wy shou s done by forwards 0: ve Fle a 3.2The it sant EoWhrand Burke made the | TU oOtRE was done by forwards on New York, Jan, 13, The infield FOCHisaiteele nw uilemNtiy= | BotH tenms: cf the New ‘York Yankees is far) gard and Burdick were the high aig ate te from being the cless that one ex-| point getters for Mandan. BASKETBALL IS Deda COURAR THC CERISM ASEH A large crowd Bismarck fans Aar 7 Sy Fill upsenaliredne ket coma pete iiianied the eam ad ere| LATEST MENACE] nest Yatuable' players in the considerable enthusiasm on both | ihe as epee 8 aha | des, A good game is promised] By NEA Service Hee , peweyet fame te | . Beers : Seen RE REE y NEA Service much ng about the other rn ee pik Seen cece Ae He New York, Jan, 13.—Basketball| three positio 1 ne BET a Ronen ary 23. | during the winter is becoming as Scott. at short, is going back | e and Glendive during the coming week, Following are the linups: Bismarck, | B | 1 0 2 0 0 0 oO So Brown, Burke, rf rogins, Middaugh, xlounsan Beiewe 8 Referee: Bolsinger, Fargo. big a problem to the major league club owners as_ post: storming. A number of major league play- ers are playing professional ba‘ ketball during the winter, Thi is particularly true in the east, whete profe: nal basketball has a large following. Basketball is a strenuous sport. The impression prevails that a hard winter of basketball is far from good for a big league ball player Basketball takes a lot out of the athlete and hardly gets him in shape for a six-months’ grind on the diamond. ‘s have ayers ive to basketball and can on- k the players to refrain from indulging. Since the compensa- tion is worth while most ‘of the season barn-|s ankees must find a sor for him within the next} few years. | Ward, at second, is a good me- chanical player, but prone to pul some costly mistake at the most nopportune time Pipp, at first, was one of the most valuable players on the Yan- kees’ last season, despite the fact that he has been on the fnarket for seferal years. Pipp ranks next te Dugan in value. Incidentaily the outfield of the Yankees is nothing to brag. about. | If the Yanks are to repeat in 1923.) the pitchers will have to carry | much of the burden. FARGO HIGH WINS. Fargo, N. D., Jan. 13.--Fargo high defeated Wahpeton, 49 to 7, at bas- kethall last night. THIRD BASE ONLY WEAK SPOT IN |referee calls a foul on the team BOXING BOUT ALSO ON CARD Gcod Preliminary Is. Added to Radgers-Masked Marvel Bout Another preliminary has been add- ed for the athletic exhibition to be at Patterson hall Thursday, jen Stanzey Radgers, “The Lion’ and claimant of the heavyweight wrestling championship of the rthwest, mects the famous “Masked Marvel.” Joe Moug, a fast welter of Medina, will box Buck Garrison. other preliminary will be werth Finlayson and Thor Jenson, the latter champion welter wrestler of the U. S, Navy. Radgers is working out daily at the Capital Poo} hall and will be in fine fettle for the match. The “Masked Marvel,” who’ has «been beating some mighty good men down in Minnesota, is now headquartering in Fargo, a i Tickets are on sale at the McKen- zie hotel and Capitol Pool hall, ' Basketball Quiz | —___________¢ BALL.DEAD ON FOUL If a player makes a try for goal, and while the ball is in the air, the n ing the try for goal, does the shot count if it enters the basket? The moment the referee calls a foul, the ball becomes dead and the goal, if made, shall not count. RUNNING WITH BALL For player to be penalized for running with the ball, is it neces- y that he be advancing in the ection of his basket in order for a violation of di it to be regarded as the rules? It is not necessary that the play- er be advancing in the direction of his bask Remning with the ball is progressing in any direction while retaining possession of_ the ball. COLEHARBOR DEFEATS WASH- BURN. In a rather rough game last night, Coleharbor defeated Washburn by .a score of 33 to 9. Washburn took the lead in the first few minutes of play but Coleharbor got in some spurts of team work after about ten. min- utes and took the lead, the-first half ending 14-7 in favor of Coleharbor. In the second half~the Washburn fellows had a hard time trying to get in some effective team work and hard luck seemed to go with’ each attempt for a basket. The last half ending 19 to 2, making a total of 33 to 9. The lineup was as follaws: Coleharbor- —Washburn M, Blaka . Robinson W. Stedman . Peterson SALESMAN $AM | An Outside Success. ohn AM =THIS CHEST a NUDER, SALE. HAD BALLET FLAT— YOu Gaey eae GET OUT OF TH’ WINDOW AND WE'LL GIVEIT UP A> A BAD JoB WHY MAN= LOOK FAT TH! CROWD WWE ATTRACTED — TLL BET TH’ WHOLE. “TOWN'S OUT THERE. WATCHING: ME NTS JUST - TROUBLE. — AS LONG SATURDAY, JANUARY 13,1923... BY SWAN. ‘than one of the. longest singles ever recorded in the history of the game. - Niles was with the Boston clu and the game was, played in Washington. On the Boston club, at the time, was a recruit first sacker by the name of Danzig, who also played a part in the episode. With Boston two runs behind, late in the game, Danzig reached first base big ‘Niles up. Niles hit, a hard liner & right field. Danzig, on first, believed there was 4 chance that the ‘ball would be caught. He played it safe by going way between first and second, Niles, who hit the ball, early made up his mind that the ball was. not going to be caught. When he rounded first base he was going to full speed, carrying his head high in thé air. He passed Danzig, like an express slips by a freight on a + side-track. The ball was played to the plate, anfi Niles, with a nice slide ‘beat the relay by a comfortable margin. It was not until he was aware that he had passed Danzig between first and second, and, of course, was automatically out the moment he went by a preceding runner, ’ 3 Danzig, in the meantime, up in the air because of the action of Niles in passing him, went on to second and stayed there until the confusion cleared. 8 Unquestionably the near home Tun of Niles was the longest single T have ever seen in ‘baseball. —_—_—. R.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consyltation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 STOVEWOOD H. Lundin & Mag- nuson . ....Raugust R. Blaka Schlichenmayer A. Miller Everson Referé E. Miller. Baskets: Robinson 1, Petetson 2, M. Blaha 8, W. Stedman 6, A. Miller 1, R. Blaka 1, New York Sure To See Ty Cobb At'Top of Game By_NEA Service pero ais Rey Cobb_ is certain to a bigger drawin; card than ever before in New Youd this year. Cobb, who always goes big in the metropolis, is certain to be more in the spotlight than ever because of that disputed New York hit. The hit was allowed by Presi- dent Johnson, putting Cobb in- the -400 class. The New York writers made a big fuss over the matter, claiming Cobb was not entitled to it, at the same time panning Cobb jand the American League presi- dent. It’s a cinch that the attitude of the New York scribes made no hit | with Cobb. When,the Tigers-arrive in New York this ‘summer, the memory of that disputed bingle will be fresh in Cobb’s mind. Little things like that: arouse the fighting spirit of Cobb, and it is a certainty that his best work of 1923 will be in New York, if effort will bring results. Cobb will try every way possible to show up his detractors. 2 He ST | BULLSEYES OF | | BASEBALL H oo Niles, because of his “heads up” style of running produced one of the most unusual situations I have ever seen on the ball field. made a reality proved to be nothing more Undertakers Dry Seasoned. Delivered to Any Part of the City. Phone 494} home run that in WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeral Directore Keep your head up has long béen a pet slogan in baseball. Licensed Embalmer in Charge y In most cases, it is a mighty} DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 fine hunch to play. You seldom go wrong working along that theory. However, I well recall a game in which keeping the head up proved very costly. In making that state- ment, I am taking the “heads, up” slogan literally. great many fast runners, once they get into stride, run with the head tilted slightly upward. Harry Niles, one of the fastest men.I have ever seen in the ma- jors, was that type of runner. Day Phone 100 ——oEESESESEoEoEaEaEanm—ESESSSSEl™EH]HH@@WBOOOOOO BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge x Night Pone 100 or 687 : 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furnitnre Made to Order. Se HONEA i - Let Us Plan Your 1923 Publicity Campai PTT TTT TT TTT TTT TTT TT Fgpuankcigis Berperea tid ons seer etree prs tos rudaes? ave ne ~ Nowis the time to put in that supply of letterheads and plan your booklets, catalouges and other printing- to capture your share of the mail order business, fae We have men trained in giving advice and editorial . assistance in getting these campaigns under way: LET US HELP YOU. vine — : The Tribune company has the most modern job } printing plant in North Dakota and can do all kinds of commercial work, book work, ledgers, ruled forms, in g fact any job that you have can be done right here in - . this city. : - In connection with the printing plant is a most complete book-binding department and many thou- sands of books are printed each year, \ i 4 HWZ]ZH}°FUUtUHI i TTwt€£;TTCTCCO OTANI : TT Fm TTT \ ss a