The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1923, Page 6

: WRESTLERS IN FINE BATTLE FOR BiG BOUT Radg Take on “The Masked Marvel” at Patter- son Hall Tonight s to GOOD PRELIMINARIES Evervthing was in r afternoon fer the w lings match tonight at Patterson hall in whieh Stanley Radger Bismarck heavy- weight championship of North Da- kota : Radecrs was in fine fettle te and ‘ in at about pounds, wh » Masked Marvel,” who has been training in Pargo, will weigh about 192 pounds. With both men matched well in weight snd in general build, and both having a long string of vie- . * STANLEY RADGERS toies over real‘ men behind them, a match was looked f real eer “k Samp- sheen acknowledged | champion of dis state, Preliminaries will include’a 1 between Th Ell. ate Pals caoinunaey wit vorth Finlayson, 185 pounds, in ensen will attempt to demon- strate that speed and skill in wrest- ling can triumph over brawn. Joe Moug, the Medina flash, who has been mowing down a lot yweights in the state, will ee with Bui preln The m Garrison in a two-round The M. ‘ victory last night at the local bowl- when they collected a total while the Capitals were Stadden was high man | for the three games getting a total of 578 rolled 214 for high for a s ame, In the Merry-Go-Round which clos- | q ed Monday night, Pat. Donahue/and | ij H. C. Sveum took first pla i | i total of 1222 and Stadden and Pat. | i Donahue took second place with a} i total of 1162. | fi M. B. A. Club | ji Games—lst 2nd 3rd { Christy 181 177 =: 202—560 | M. Schneider 158 180 205543 | 4 Geo. Shubert 166 194 200—560 j Art Bauer ..164 181 148493 j J. Schneider .177 170 165—512| i Totals ..846 902 920—2668 | ' G 2nd ard | Thomas 134 -170— 518! Stadden ....191 192 195— 578! Donahug ...154 174 + 190— 518, L. Schneider 123 162 417 | McGowan ..160 164 521 Totals ..842 826 8842552 o_O | Basketball Quiz —____——_-+ REFEREE’S DECISION. If~some feature that is not defi-| nitely covered by the rules comes up during a game, same interfering with the play of one of the teams, | what ruling can ‘be made on such a int? Tt is un to the referée to reach a decision on any point that is not cov- / - ered by the rules. It is within his jurisdiction to call a foul for any action on the part of the players or spectators that he regards’ as un- * sportsmanlike, even though such ac- ee iis not covered in the playing Se ae 4 CLOSELY GUARDED.. If a player who is closely guard- holds the ball on the Woor ana foul or held ball? the player is closely guarded, ie. referee always ‘rules it a held Jl 'and puts it in play-with a toss : Diese the referee reaches si ision ‘Auickly in order toiavert per | ine no attempt to put it in play, ng, which often happens on a)’ “4 figt REB RUSSELL FIGURES TO RIVAL RUTH ‘Russell, Like Ruth, Was Once Star Southpaw In American League yIS ARM WOENT BAD BY BILLY EVANS. Babe Ruth, at a time when he was rearded as the leading southpaw of the American ¢, quit pitching to play the outfield, Ruth thereupon developed into the t slugger in the history of 1 Browns from the Uni igan. Inside o right to be cla one of the best left-handers in the American Le: isler, a great hitter and v ed by the Browns when not He quit pitching at the top me to play first base as developed i est first sacker of all time and one of the most remarkable hatsman the game has ever produced Seeks Ruth's Laurels, Now comes another left- pticher to win batting laurels, “Reb” Russell of the Pittsburg Nationals. For six years As a them- er of the Chieago White Sox, was of the leading southpaws of the Am League. Unlike Ruth and Sisler, Russell did not give up height of his car Weieeeitcningeeecne | unconditionally released. He drifted back to the minors. Joe Cantillon gave him a chance at Minneapolis. Russell started to poke them high | far. paid much atten- tion to his fielding blunders. Carry almost as much avoirdupois as Babe Ruth, naturally in George Burns’ fielder, But he ed him to be could hit; he could swat pitching gt the An inte to | 3 BASKETBALL “TEAMS 10 GET. | ~ ACTION FRIDAY First Team Goes to Beach — | Second String Teams Play H Games —— # Friday evening will see three: ‘teams in action representing the! Bismarck high school. Coach Houser will take his “first string men tu Beach, where they will line-up ‘gainot the team from that school. | The following night, they meet | Glendive on the laters’ floore Bismarck seconds will try ecnelu- ; sions with the Dawson five, who will play here in the high school gyin Friday ev g. Nothing is k-own lof the strength of the opposing ‘team, but an interesting game’ is | promis | Anotlier group vf second string, {men will journey to New Salem ‘for ja contest with the high schoot five | there. \ | Arrangements are als> under way j to have the H. S. Midgets ard the | St. Mary's team of this city, play in the high school gym, on Friday even- ing also. Citi Pea eee EEE BULLSEYES OF | | ( {| | || BASEBALL! | To Dave Altizer goes the credit of lercating the most amusing situation |T have even seen on the ball field. | It so happened that I was forced |to play the leading role in the epi- | sode, sinee I was the umpire. If it ‘had all been in earnest, Dave would home runs and home-run swatting! probably have been suspended for wus the fad up in the majors. {life for the way le handled me, Thus “Reb” Russell, losing the| Altizer had just been released b; sting to the left whip, swatted his | Cleveland to Chicago. Now if ther way back to the majors. Pittsburg | bought him from Minneapolis. sone thing a player likes to do, it lis go well against a club that hag |turned him loose, Late in the game, with one down, jAltizer reahced first on.a hit, The | next batter gave him the hit-and- pimtcashtalitpartsc sell’s abil-|TUn sign. Altizer was off with the Fig ta CHIECIUTE TES PRUE Te eat ea | BULShi a vtheABektman use ate Gearon Rogers Hornsby in batting with anjline drive right into the hands of | George Stovall, playing first base. ‘ational League pitchers | Stovall merely * stepped on the bag, speak highly of Russell as a long-| Completing a double play and retir- distance hitter. He had one streak | ing the side. ch comes mighty close to being a| As Altizer neared second, the Chi- Seed) jeago coacher at third yelled, “Slide, In a double-header with St, Louts| Dave, slide.” Stovall, seeing the on Sept. 1 Russell made seven con-| hoax, threw the ball over second secutive htis and the bundle includ: | into center field. ; cd three home reas and a double.| _ Getting to his feet Altizer dasfted Here is what he did ¢n the double-| for third. Joe Birmingham got the Heda: ball and threw it badly to Bill Brad- jley at third and Altizer kept on his way to the plate. , The throw to the plate beat Altizer, but the Cleveland catcher purposely missed him. ARIAT tence: Then, of couyse to cap the climax, Eighth inning—ait the right-field;! declared Altizer out, although he wall on the line for a double, miss-| had been missed a foot. Rivals Ruth as Slugger. Many of the expert. insist if Babe | Ruth’s record of 69 homers is sur- passed, Russell will turn the trick First Game. Fourth inning—Hit ov field fence, Sixth inning the right’ Hit over the right- in His third home-run by a foot. I tried my best to get away fron. Ninth inning—Singled to center, | him, but he grabeed my protector, Secosdt@ame: kicked my mask and shoved mv Sdeoud dnuine—sioaled toed: hither and thither while the crowd Fourth inning—Hit over the right-| Toared. He delayed the game at least five minutes before he would take his position. It was not until the next inning fie fence j Sixth ining—Singled to center. The streak stopped in the seventh i inning when he gounded to Topor-| that he learned that he had run wild cer at short, Pitchers of experience | *fter being doubled up at first. Then, were the vietims, Bill Doak and Bill) he apologized. It sure was a comedy Pertica doing the hurling in the first | Classic. . game and Ed Pfeer in the second. Tigers’ Comeback Against ) Would Jack Dempsey Be Able To Break Headlock Clamped By Lewis? \ HOW DEMPSEY. WOULD! LOOK ANG4HA HEADLOCK AS ee ee On: BY BY-LEWIS. If Jack Dempsey’ should ever meet Strangler Lewis: in a’ mixed: match,’ could Dempsey break the deadly headlock ‘which has won so, many for Lewis? y n the’ question Dempsey, he simply. replied “Why worry about that toes oF ~| the floor, the match wold soon be Chicago Recalls Penn-Michigan Game Princeton’s sensational comeback |in the Chicago game recalls the fa- | mous uphill fight of Pennsylvania with Michigan, back in 1912. In that battle the Maize and Blue j.was leading the Quaker platoon, 21 ‘to 7, at the end of the first half. And as the score indicates, the Yost | waren had gompletely ‘outplayed the Red and Blue. Obviously, there- | fore, it looked all over but the | shouting. y, | Penn, though, was not “through. In fact, hadn't got started. But! with the opening of the third period; ja different tale was unfolded. The! | Quakers, fighting desperately, pit on n reat offensive, carying/ the battle | to the foe, > Michigan’s eleven was played practically to a standstill, and slow- |)" but surelv Penn overhauled the big Ann Arbor, advantage. Two | -vachaowns were scored during those | last quarters, but one goal was miss- | ed. Thus the count stood 21 to 20/ Michigan. with. but a few thinutes left to play. if And then—with but 30 seconds re- maining—it happened, and Michigan saw apparent victory snatched from it. The fast-tiring \Wolverines were forced to punt. The boot was a good one. But Dick, Marshall, standing on his own 45-yard stripe, grabbed’ the spinnihg Pigskin as it sailed through the air and dashed ‘through the en- tire. Yost machine,.55 precious yards, tor the winning tally. Then the final |! whistle chirped. Thus, Michigan, ‘14 points ahead at halm-time, and with the embroglio apparently “in,” was ‘beaten out by a fighting Pénnsylvania unit plus that scintilating canter of little Dick Marsfali’s in tke ebbing’ moments of the struggle. (churenEs: OF tHE: Jaw will soog ‘settle ¢he’ bout: The stomach | museles~ of ‘the. wrestlers ‘on’t stand mych mauling.” On. the other hand, Lewis figutes that’one round will be ‘about: all Masi sty will last. <1. don’t beleive Dempsey: a | last over a round, Thut is about a3 long as he would be’ -ablé to’ keep his fect. Once I/forced Dempsey to D. BERGMAN "de soak abr ST.PAUL -2ALIN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sasa memati act tececl ted ittchebel eic'adsePtLeL 1 “THURSDAY, JANUARY 1B Time was when travelers would see atiction bills But the buyer had to wait days and sometimes weeks before the auc- posted on fences or the sides of barns. tion took place, had to journey long distances to the exciting affair. But today the daily newspapers make rapid com- munication between buyer and seller practical. Testimony to the effectiveness of Tribune classified advertising might be corroborated by hundreds s ex- ' periences. The newspaper today not only makes: the world a great whispering gallery but it has established a quick and easy market for the sale of goods. Its effec- tiveness has been demonstrated. Buyer and seller.are brought together with marvelous facility and at little cost. Curiously enough the world is so interdependent - that someone is always ready to supply our smallest © need and others are ready to take off our hands what is \ \. ‘not wanted, The problem of bringing buyer and seller togettier, which so long handicapped the edrly market, has Pa solved by the printed page. For a quick re- sponse all one has to do is to let his wants or surplus be “ known through the ; : : NS ant Ad Columns i ©; / ign of the Pe 1928 ZANT EVAN T AAA mn ETT