The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1923, Page 6

(SSS PAGE SIX 2 py ee ‘BARNYARD GOLF EXPERTS GET READY |Six National Champions Entered | In St. Petersburg (Fla.) Tourne RADGERS PUTS MASKED MAN TO WRESTLING MAT Wins Hard-fought Match Here in Two Straight Falls Stanley Lion,” b , “The California Masked Marve in two straight falls in probably the hardest and best wrestling match! ever seen in western North Dakota, at Petterson hall last night. Three hundree at the bout, and both men were applauded for ientific work in getting out from bad holds. “The Masked Marvel” kept on his black hood throughout the match, there ly openings for his eyes. He weighed 192 pounds, and displayed a lot of knowledge of the wrestling game, but could not pin down t gressive local man. ers, weighing: 187 pounds, was in conditon, He earned the name “The Calfoi ” from his | build and his agg: ness. Lithe- muscled, without an ounce of surplus flesh, Radgers was in the pink of conditon. The first fall went to Radgers with a short-arm scissors hold in 20 min- | utes and 10 seconds. For ten min-! utes during the second part of, the match “The Masked Marvel” had the good part of the tims. | He got the head-lock on Radgers sev- cral times and the local appeared to! fais were frequentl rat ter 34 minutes got a lock on “The Masked put his shoulders to t nd e mat. After the match “The Masked Mar- vel” red he had tled all) over the country and had never met | such a tough customer as Radgers. | The match was announced by Ref- | erce m Smith as for the cham- pionship of North Dakota. Jack | Sampson of Wahpeton, who has been | holder, was ten by mestown but med he was,in poor condition. s has offered to post $500 for a match with Sampson in Bismarck, but has not been able to arrange i Thor Jenson, local middlewei, wrestler, and Ellsworth Finlayson, put up a fine preliminary exhibition. Jenson, weighing 148 pounds, tried to throw Finlayson, weighing 185 Jenson had the better of the match, hewed remarkable quickness abilty, but could not pin the ior man to the match in 30 min- | i et Russie Leroy of Fargo at} Jamestown next month, and “Pea-| nuts” Tobie of Leeds gave a four- round boxing exhibiting and a couple other local boys furnished the open- er. H The promoters of the match ex- that there were nov rs to accomodate the| entire crowd. So many chairs have been taken to the capitol or are used in committee yooms that it was not | possible to get town was scoured. The promoters} also said they appreciated very much | the atten of so many merfbers | of the legislature, sheriffs and coun- ty commissione STILL TRYING TO FIND RIGHT COMBINATION. to n Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.—Still trying to find the right combinations Coach (4 Ad Dewey of the Bison tossers, i having considerable trouble to get his team ready for the first confer- ence game of the year when Coach | Eckbert’s South Dakota University men mix with the Bisons on the Bison floor, January 19 and 20, and consequently he is not very pleased with the outlook, Very little dope has been gathered from the southerners, but they have always turned out a good team and this year they claim to have above! the average. They will be tired out | by a long trip which will handicap them. | Coach Dewey was not pleased with | the showing made against Concordia! last Saturday, when the Bisons were only able to take the long end of an extra period game, 20 to'18. The Bis- ons showed they could get the ball| down the floor with speed only to fall down when they got near, the basket. The Bison defense had little difficulty in keeping most of the shots grom the center of the floor.! Fourteen of the Concordians’ points were from the center. Billy Evans Says i] ot Physical’ cond! ‘requisite of sport. mn is the chief No matter how QUIT TOBACCO io So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit .» No-To-Bac has helped thousands tu _ -break the costly, nerve-shattered to “lwmceo habit. Wheaever you have t Yonging for a smote or chew, just ‘@ harmless No-To-Bac tablet in ir mouth instead. “All desire stops ly the habit is completety ro- and you are better of mentally, ically; financially. It’s so easy. ‘simple. Get s box of No-Te-Bac Sf it "t release’ you fror | : ing for tobacco in any form, | distributed among enough, although the hws this year, | and imm LUNDIN.* h TOP RIGH' CHARL 7 Cs CENTER, GEORGE MAY; ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: BRUST, FRANK JACK CXC. BOTTOM FRED M. SON. BY BILLY EVANS. Baseball had its big thrill in 1922 when the New York Giants and Yan- kees met in the world series. Golf had many a classic during 1922, The defeat of Walter Hagen, British onen champion, by Gene § azen, Unittd States open champ, the climax to a season of thrills, the world s of golf. The world series of tennis staged when the United States again proved its superiority in the Davis cup competition. While “barnyard golf,”* which is merely a high-toned name for plain horseshoes, may not combine all the thrills of other sports, yet it is the first sport to each year stage its big event. The world series of “barnyard golf” is scheduled for the week of February 19 at St. Petersburg, Fla. Offer Big Prize List. $5,000 will be the winners in both the divisions for men and wo- men. Believe me, some of the wo- men throw a mean horseshoe. They are always noted for their control. Like real golf, titles don’t last very long in barn . Seven na- tional tournamé@nts have been held Prize aggregating h | i | | | | | in five years, four at St. Petersburg | and one each at Akron, Minneapolis and Des Moines, It is a rather in: teresting fact that no national} champ has been able to repeat. Frank Lundin, the present champ, and the voungest to ever hold the title, is confident that ne will break all precedent at the St Petersburg tourney and:win the national honors twice in succession, Six Champions Entered. Frank Jackson of Kellerton, Ia., has twice held the honor. Other na- tional champs have been Fred Brust}! of Columbus, George May of Akron, 0., Charley Bobbitt of Lancaster, 0. and C..C. Davis of Columbus. It is practically certain that every champion who has ever held the] “barnyard golf” title will be pres- ent at the St. Petersburg tourney That means the cream of the talent will fight for the honor of winning the championship of the coming event. ‘gf It is really remarkable the ac- curacy that is maintained by the champion horseshoe pitchers in their big matches. Every one of >the champions averages better than one ringer out of every two pitches, when at the top of the game. What say? 3 clever 1 man may be he cannot do his stuff unless he is in condition. Bernie Kirk of Michi leadnig end of the w He was the popular choice and there is/no question but that his play had a great deal to do wtih Michigan’s ability to tie Iowa for the Western Conference championship. n was the this year. Condition make Kirk a star. He lacked conditon in 1921, At that time he was just as able, otherwise, But nobody mentioned him and he did nothing much to help his team. ized why he failed in 1921 tely began preparing for the seasdi of 1922, Careful diet, regular hours and well-planned exer- ises brought him into remarkable physical conditon, Kirk was fit when the training season started. Kirk re Kirk played every minute of every game he started this year. He never had time taken out. He was really a physical marvel, considering how hard he played. As the players trotted off the field at the close of the Michigan-Ilinois game, Kirk rushed into the club- house, changed clothes and was away before the crowd had left the stadium. While other ‘players were lying exhausted, subject to the hands of the trainers, Kirk was on the way to the woods outside of Ann Arbor and here he spent several hours hunting. And the Illinois game was. Kirk's hardest and most brilliant. In that game he was directly and indirectly responsible for Michigan’s 24-points and pulled the most ‘spectacular play performed by a Michigan player this year'when he ran 80 yards for a touchdown from kick-off. Bite compafatively unknown Siki because of lack of condition, He under-esti mated his opponent, failed to train properly and was foreed to pay the penalty in defeat, eo Babe Ruth suffered from the same aifment last summer—lack of condi- tion. Twenty-five pounds of excess wéight added ny inches to Babe's waistline, interfered with his swing and made 2n ordinary hitter cut ot the great&t slugger of vil time. Th any sno?t, condition is the first and chief requisite. Both Ruth and Carpentier are now well aware of that fact. ——® ies ee | BULLSEYES OF | BASEBALL There is no more «difficult job in bascball than acting as relief pitcher in some tense situation. To Ed Walsh, then a pitcher with the Chicago White Sox, goes the honor of staging the greatest bit of; relief pitching I have ever seen. | It was in the springy of 1913, if my memory serves me correctly. The White Sox were playing the Browns at St. Louis. I was the umpire. The game had been close. all the way. In the ninth the Browns filled the bases with no one out. Walsh, who had done very little pitching up to that time because of trouble wtih his arm, was rushed to the rescue, 4 All Walsh did was retire the side on ten vitched balls. Every ball he 'threw was a deceptive spitter. The. three batters who faced him swung wildly at seven of the ‘pitches’ and missed .two strikes I calléd, and the other pitch I ruled -a ball. / ' Te wie ithe. grodtastuntt of pinch pitching I have ever seen. It woule be hard*to figure a tougher situa- tion, also difficult to imagine a pitch- Georges Carpentier fell before the ler j much as even @ foul. | did. | The baby was found dead at 6:45 a. jm, Jan, 15 by Mrs, Horn. She was SAY “BAYER” wh Unless you see the name “Bayer” on packages or on. tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer ‘prod- uct prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headaches, toothache, earache, neuralgia, lum- -{bago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for erasing it completely on. ten pitched balls, without permitting so Recently I was talking that game over with Walsh. He told me that it was the last real pitching he ever That supreme ‘effort seemed to snap what was left of his once great arm, Not only was it the best bit of pinch pitching that I ever saw, bur it also marked the end of a great pitcher's career. BABY IS FOUN. MURDERED IN , CANDO HOME! Cando, N. D., Jan. 19.—County au- thorities are searching for tna al- leged murderers of a baby girl, 11 months old,‘found dead with a brok- en neck and’ back and a brpise in- dicating a bad blow on the side of the head. The baby was the daugater of Miss Ophelia Ried and was found at the home of Frank Horn. The baby had been brougat to the Horn home by Miss Ried the night of Jan. 14 and Mrs. Horn was caring for it. unable to supply any clue to the death. A coroner’s inquest held reported fiat the baby died from a broken neck, broken back and a blow on the sidé of the head-at the hands of unknown persons. Sheriff William Gilchrist and the state’s at- torney are conducting an investiga- tion. Mrs, Horn said that ‘ner six child~ ren were in the house during the night and none feported hearing un- usual sounds. onday oO. L. RAPP, OF FRYBERG, N..D., DIES IN FARGO Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.—@ecar L. Rapp, 40, farmer of Fryberg, N. D., died at a local hospital at 11:25 a. m. yesterday. of yellow jaundice. He is survived by his wife, his mother,} Mrs, C. C. Rapp, who lives-at Fry berg, N. D., and two brothers,,D. E Rapp, of Chisholm, Mjnn., and A. C. Rapp, of Dodson, Monty, and four sisters, Mrs. Ida L. Anders of Bis- DYE ED WRAP SKIRT, DRESS IN DIAMOND DWES Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any wo- man can dye or tint her old worn, faded things’ new. Even if she’ has never dyed before, she can put a rich fadeless color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, itockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hang ings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye js wool ar silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or ran. ‘Adv. f "‘Here’s an Earful! Just take a “squint” at that fine hunch of domestic and woolens we're showing FOR SPRING Really, everything's right —quality —Style -—Prite n’everything. p AGAIN we're just a little ahead with the new =n So, “drop in” fellows—I ae over. No obligation; uy. ; .cine gave me permanent help until a ‘dose will convince or money refund- pain in general. Accept, only “Bayer” package which contains proper direc- tions, Handy boxes of twelve tab- lets cost_a few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 2 4and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark bf Bayer Manufacturé of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylica- tid. marck, Mré. Della Rice of Detroit, Minn, and Jennie, and Mabel who live at home. Mt; Rapp was born in Dane Sta- tion, Wis., on Feb. 4,#1883, and came to North Dakota 38 years ago. He was a member of the Methodist chureh and of the Masonic lodge at Dickinson, N. D. He married Flor- ence Steebling at Dickinson, N, D., ‘on Oct. 2, 1910. The body will be sent to Lisbon, N. D., tomorrow morning and funeral services will be held there in the afternoon? Burial will be made in the cemetery at Lisbon. McLEAN SHOW SET FOR FEB.5 Underwood, N. D., Jan. 19.—The second annual McLedn county poul- try show will-be held at Underwood Monday and Tuesday, February 5 and 6, according to an announcement received. from County Agent A. L. Norling. 0. A. Barton, poultry spe- cialist of the North Dakota Exten- sion Division has promised to at- tend the show and judge the exhibits. In addition Mr. Barton will give a poultry culling demonstration and a talk taking up control of diseases, feeding of poultry, construction of poultry houses and other subjects of interest to poultry growers, STATE INSPECTION There will be state inspection and muster of the newly organized Com- pany F Carrington, of the North Da- kota National Gtard this evening, ac- A Banquet That Was Almost a Tragedy “Three years ago at a. banquet I was stricken with acute indigestion. | Two dgctors Worked over me for an |) hour before I came to. I ‘nad hadj| severe colic attacks before, but noth- ing like that. No doctors or medi- friend, who was at the banquet, ad- vised me to take’a course of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, which I did with wonderful results.” It is a 8 ple, ‘harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- flammation which. causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including apgendicitis, One ed—For sale at all Druggists. Adv. SS FOR SALE HOMAN’S and BAKERY Best location in city. Splendid trade. Un-’ usual opportunity. Call or Write for | ainformation. We are selling unpasteurized milk ‘and’ cream from an accredited’ herd. Our cream is guaranteed ‘We deliver to all : Herman Ode’s Dairy | WHY cording to Major H. Sorenson of the adjutant-general’s department. The state inspection is preparatory to a federal one. The ‘eompany has three officers and 61 men. ELKS TO HAVE BIG, INITIATION | 1 The Elks lodge “will ‘have as its special guest tonight Deputy Gran@ | Exalted Ruler Brown. A regular} meeting will be held at which there wil be balloting on several proposed candidates, jnitiation of candidates and a.luncheon and smoker to fol-| low. ' Minot Wins Meet . | Of Commissioners | Mandan, Jan. 19—Minot was a- warded the .next convention of the county commissioners association, it was decided at the closing session in Mandan, Fargo gad been slated for the convention,’ but a strong| plea by Ward county representatives won the convention for Minot. CHECK 18 PROTESTED WHILE BEING PRESENTED Minot, N. D.. Jan, 19.—While James T. Sykes, Was instructing a Minot bank teller to stop payment on a $95 check, alleged stolen. from his pocket in a local cafe the preced- ing evening, a/man, late? giving his Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stant that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! | Your drvgpist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” to a few cents, sufficient} to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion. riding Chasseurs, thundering Arabs on steeds of fire and strength—or was it Death, riding alone? the secret of hours and slim dancing girls whiled away the soft Aral days? did audacious Cigar- ette, the Daughter of the regiment, for- sake: ber brave Ghasseurs to linger at the side of the villain- ous ‘Sheik? r WH did ‘love enter the heart of the fiery to bring gl Child of the Desert, when it Esouahit somethii lorious happiness even ing: NSWER IN THE ROMANTIC: SPECTACULAR, DRAMA OF ALL TIM. Priscilla Dean ie Pees “Under Two Flags” CAPITOL THEATRE Monday—Tuesday—Wednedday to whip. with Bran—Start to-day! name as George Ferris, stood imme- i diately behind him, holding the check and waiting to cash it. Sykes start- ed out and Ferris presented the check. The teller cfilled Sykes back at the same time telling arrested Ferris. z constipation Don't give the diseases that follow n the traek‘of constipation a chante to lodge in your eystem! Get after constipation with nature’s greatest helper—BRAN, Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and “krumbled—because it is ALL BRAN and because it will give, you permanent relief from constipa- tion! It is ‘scientifically prepared to relieve suffering humanity from consti- pation and it will do that. Bran’s action is wonderful. It sweeps and cleanses and purifies, It knocks out the dangerous toxic poisons and frees the system from pollution! Try Kellogg’s Bran for a week. Bat it regularly—two tablespoonfuls each day; 9° much each meal in chronic cases. You will be astounded at the difference in your feclings! Kellogg ’s Bran should not be con- ity. A bank connecti ence, an indication o: unusual advantages in If you’ve never had do without it any long. by dropping into this A New Year Advantage for You The man with a growing bank hecount is a man with definite standing in his commun- and ‘opening an account. one of our departments eager t HOME WANTED for blond boy of 7 years. \Cheerful _ disposition, Speaks English only. Phone 516 or call 924 6th St..G. B, Newcomb. 1-19-3t another] FOR SALE—Nice furniture for two bank employe to call the police, who rooms, including sanitary couch. Hurry if interested. Phone 564J. fused with common bran which is nn- palatable and difficult to eat.-Kellogg ’s is cooked and all ready to serve and really delicious. Eat it as a cereal, sprinkled over your favorite hot or cold cereal or eook been? it with hot cereal. In the latter add two tablespoonfuls for each person. Do you realize what Kellogg’s Bran can do for you and for your family; do you realize that it will keep sick- ness away; that it will put every ono on a new health footing; that it will free you all from pills and cathartics? Kellogg’s Bran is’ parti lightful made in rai: macaroons, popovers, muffins, ete. Recipes are printed on each packagel, Yon will say that Kellogg’s Bran is a blessing to humanity. All grocers sell Kellogg’s Bran! nis a valuable refer- stability, and offers case of an emergency. bank account, don’t Start the new year strong national bank You'll find every 0 Serve you. to Announce TO ity that we have Lomas Hardware parts of the city. Phone'364J. HIGHEST CASH PRICE —for— people. ‘oun X To the people of Bismarck and vicin- bought thd Hard- ware business and good will of the Co. on Main street. We want the public to know that this store will stand for service and quality and our aim is to please the _ Our store will be ue SATURDAY MORNING, AN. 20th, nna