The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX an ne a ey oak dimieeaion THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [FRENCH MADE SOME GOLF HISTORY |v cote to repeat « vin Famous Pro Player Established Record That | Is Withent Parallel ~ ‘DEMONS TAKE | BEACH IN CAMP BY GOOD SCORE Roll un 35 Points to 10 for Oppcnents in Game Last Night to The Tribune) D., Jan. 20.--Bisma high chool’s basketball te: feuted the Beach high team here las night in a good, clean, fast game a score of 35 to 10. The fir half ended seven to four, the F irck players being unable to hit the basket with any regulart ty. During the last half the Capital City ch got to going, and roll- ed up points to six for Beach. There were few fouls called Referee Noyes kept the game at a speedy p: nd watched sides clos oggins, \Alfson, Burke, Brown and Halloran divided most of Bismarck’s field goals. DAWSON LOSES GAME HERE TO B. H. S. “SECONDS” Bismarck Seconds came away with the long end of the score in their first scheduled game of the season, when they defeated Dawson high ‘am men, sco last night. The im never proved dangerous, and better shooting on the part of the locals, would have run the score up hicher, The defense of the Seconds allow- ed their opponents only two field: goals during the contest. Dawsei | had a team that was clever in hand- ling the ball, but they lacked the necessary teamwork to get down to} asket, | BY BILLY EVANS. the For high class consistent golf, few Hourh was the big min for Daw- | professionals in the country made aj son, securing all their points, while) better showing Inst year than did Tears snd Musphy did most Of | Hmmett French f the Youngstown the scoring for Bismarck. Y 2 Following are the lineups t | 0.) Country Club. Dawson martk| French first made the golf world Bough +... cir .Nathan ; sit up und take notice in the P. G. A. Lewes ... . Scott| tournament at Oakmont, Pittsburg, Burkett Rhud| where he went to the final round with Anderson . Scroggins; Gene S: n, who had previously Brooks ..... Ig Murphy | won the national open. Substitute: Nathan.| The showing of French was al! the Serog-| more remarkable when one considers 12.) that he entered the Oakmont event Hough gnis 3, Murphy Fouls: Hough 4 out 7; Murphy, | just after recovering from an attack 2 out cf 2. Referee: Boise. joe neuritis, which certainly didn’t In a preliminary contest, the St.| help his game. Mary's Catholic school went down tu French later on played eight of the def before the High School Mid-] most remarkable rounds in the his- gets, by a score of 22-11. The su-|tory of golfdom. Rarely does ap periority of the Midget's teamwork| cr cover one and shooting accounted for the vic-| round. tory. NEW SALEM IS CAGE WINNER. ees |home course at Youngstown, @ em high school's basket-| The Youngstown course is 6,100 ad of the Bis-| yards in length and well bunkered. New Salem last) French onened with a 67, followed night, 8 to’7. The score at the end with a 68, then came a 71 and a of the first half was 2 to 1, final round of 68, leaving him 274 for ad Wins Ohio ¢ Aampionship. rch’s first. brilliant performance occurred in the Ohio state open, which was played over French's f 1921. Last year Evans won the western amateur title. \He came *througtr again, by defeating George Von Elm by 5 to 4. It\ is rather singular. that George Von Elm, who lost to Evans in the ; western amateur, was the other prominent golfer to repeat: in a tournament of consequence. Von Elm, who won the Pacific Northwest title in 1921, again cap- Bronson Stein, one up. | The play of Gene Saraezn was’ un-| questionably the feature of the year. | ning two national titles, the open and the professiohgl golfers’! chamnionshig; Sarazen turned a triek | that has not ben accomplished since | 1916, when Chick Evans won the ama- | teur and open championships. In women’s circles, Glenna Collett, | by taking the national and easterh | | women’s championship, set a high| “1 for other feminine golfers to} | shoot at. |How Schafer . | Forced Umpire : To Call Game| “The funnidM situation I ever saw Cleveland was back in 1906 or 1907,"! says Charles: O'Leary, how assistan‘| to staged.on the ball field, happened | on Miller Huggins at New York. “I was playing shortstop for De- troit at the time. When the game started it looked like rain. Clevelana | made three runs in the last of the} fourth. I looked as if we were \| beaten” and of course’ we decided to play for rain. “Billy Evans was doing the um- piring. In the first of the fifth it started to sprinkle and we started to do everything possible to delay the game and annoy the umpire. “Evans refused to be armoyed, and when our side was finally retired’ it was raining pretty hard. That made it a ball game and we were anxious for Bill to call it. z “‘Nothing doing, he replied, ‘you boys enjoyed yourself so much, the last inning, it’s a shame to deprive you of your fun, “We played the next three innings in a driving rain, There was no chance of either side making a run. Evans let on he enjoyed the rain ana was deaf to our entreaties to call it. the 72 holes. He won easily, out-| “Finally, Herman Schaefer, now classing the rest of the field. dead, borrowed a raincoat and um- Shortly after the completion of the] brella from a fan and appeared av Ohio state open, French entered the] his position at second in that re- southern open at Nashville. In al galia. ¢ field, second to the national] “He was the funniest sight I ever open at Skokie, French finished with} saw on the ball field, raincoat but- 28 toned high up, umbrella in one hand, glove on the other. Abe Mitchell and Leo Diegel were tied for first honor with 280. Then! “That was too much for Evans— cam@ Jim Barnes and Emmett] he called : } French with 283. In the southern . event, French started with a 68, then came two 70’s and a 75. Remarkable Golf. Some idea of the remarkable golf that French played in the Ohio state and southern open can be gleaned from the folowing figures. In eight rounds of championshiy Begin Career at Shortstop, Star at Some - Other Position It is a rather peculiar cbincidence Collins, Joe Dugan and Johnny Mc- Innes. } Collins came to Mack from Colum- bia universgy. He was short, third and right field before being switched to second, where he became one of the greatest players in the history of the game. McInnes came to Mack from high school t Haverhill, Mass. He had! his troubles at shortstop. The world laughed when Mack tried so short a player at first, but the success at- tained by McInnes proved Mack round. Ls French played the 14 holes in 55’ strokes, which is 19 strokes under even It seems impossible that a human being could be so near perfect witn his golf. For consistently brilliant golf, French’s showing through two 72 | medal rounds, against the stiffest kind of competition with big money prizes at stake, is without compari- son in history of golf. MANDAN TEAM IS WINNER Mandan high’s basketball team de- ’ feated Dickinson at Dickinson last, “I never think of Jack night, 28 to 17 |what reeall a run-in he : | Tim Hurst at Philadelphia,” say: | Bobby Wallace, now scouting for the Chicago Cubs. 4 “Tt was on a Saturday In Bowling Event 4.0 00° genes were vi Grand Forks, No D., Jan, 20,—-/e#st_on Sunday. When working in Fargo bowlers completely upset the| Philly, Tim Hurst alw standings of the first ten in the|‘vening in New York, leaving from doubles and singles of the North.| North- Philadelphia right after the western Bowling Tournament. The | #4™me- ae ; Fargo, Northwood and Crookston| | “Powell was pithcing this Satur- delegations rolled their singles and|day and was being badly bumped. doubles yesterday and Chaffee of He and Tim were disagrecing consid- Fargo proved to be the sensation of crable, At the start of the last half the tournament thus far. He rolled of the e‘ghth, the Athletics had us into first place in the singles over beaten something like 11 to 3. Fish of Grand Forks, with a sccre| “Powell, knowing that Hurst was of 649 for his three games. |anxious to get the express from {fee Leads All Events | North Philadelphia at a certain time, Chaffee’s high game was 256,| decided to upset Tim's plans. Which displaces Parash.of Winnipeg - owell but Chaffee In Lead and in those ‘CALLS NINE BAD STRIKES, | BUT MAKES HIS TRAIN knew what he was doing. Joe Dugan came to the Athletics from Holy Cross college, and for a time seemed destined to star at short. Later it was found that third base was his proper position. Collins is rated the best second sacker in either major league. Joe Dugan leads the American League at “‘What’s the idea?” asked Tim. third base. There are few better at “‘Nothing except you are going] first base than McInnes. to miss your train,’ replied Powell.| 1 ———- “Guess again,’ said Hurst. — “Wherdunon Tim proceeded to call! Basketball Quiz | {the next three batters. out on strikes despite the sd on nine pitched balls, fact that not one of them was with- DIFFERENCE. How does the referee designate to in a foot of the strike. to| “The Philadelphia players, wise to| the scorers and spectators the dif- “Jack walked the first three men who faced him, filling the bases. It then dawned on Hurst what Powell vas trying to do. the situation, made no objection,| ference between a technical and a rather enjoyitig.the run-in between | Personal foul? | the two, After each strike Hurst When the referee calls a personal foul it is customary for the official to raise his own hand over his head. | would say : “So vou think I am going to miss my train, Johnny.’ “He made it with minutes to spare,” COACHING. Has the coach or any other 6fficial or player the right to coach from who up until yesterday had a grip on the cup to be given for the hien | Only Two Sectional Golf Champions Repeated \ During Past Year single game score. In this game the| Fargo man rolled seven straight | strikes. In the eighth frame he pull- | ed a spre. In the ninth he made an! error, But doubled out. | Chaffee’s high single score boost: ed total score for the tourna-| ment to 1788, giving him first place Golfing crowns certainly rest un | easily on the heads of the proud pos- sessors. It is an interesting fact that, with the sidelines during the progress of a game? : There shall be no coaching from ‘the ‘sidelines during the game. Usually the officials warn those on two excentions, every sectional title| the sidelines if they believe it is be- of any consequence.in the United|ing done. If the warning fails, the States changed hands in 1922. referee has a right to give the op- Chick Evans was the most prom-| Posing, teanf a free throw for goul, in the all-events, Kernahan of Win-| nipeg, who was first, was shoved to! fourth place, with Kelsven of Fargo! second and Moylan of Fargo, third. | Fish of Grand Forks, who was sec- ond, is now fifth. + Fish, who held first in the singles | * is now second. Kernal of Winni- | as second, down in fifth’ place, while Kelsven of Fargo, | is third with 636 and Moher of Fargo, so rolled into the first ten in the ingles. i * \ ‘Fargo Gets Tourney = / The two Winnipeg doubles teams} iding first and second places were mot disturbed by yesterday's bowl- ing. Len rg ant a itd in the doubles witk-1120, while Morud; and.Lodine of Fargo ‘are . » Davidson and Thompson of same place seventh and Boyle d Ware tenth, 5 0 was. selected as the me: ce for the tournament in 1924 f > meeting of the asso: ight. No | : ¢ elécted. It was decided to al- "present officers to continue ments for the Harvard Wrestlers in. Action | tured that honor in 1922 by defeating | | ball is the very latest thing. play over two long and difficult} that three players now starring, at of 13 starts. courses, French finished with an] other positions, began their’ yhajor average of 691-2 strokes to the|league careers at shortstop, /Eddic e | Hegalso played first base itching in mighty clever style. As tried at /4 tfootball. in college. Brennan, veteran war-horse, in a 15. und, \ Floyd Johnson (inset) advanced another step toward his op! to face Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight title, when he defeated Bill len, New York. Picture shows Brennan slipping to the floor in the fif round bout in Madison Sa) Gi charging the captain of the offend- ing team with a technical foul. HELD BALL, |_| Is it possible for a player to com- mit a foul while he and ‘a player from the opposite side have a hold on the ball? It is possible for a player to be unnecessarily rough in trying to se- cure possession of the ball from an opponent. Referces can avert such a possibility by calling “Held Ball” promptly, thereby suspending play, and immediately removing the de- sire to gain possession oi the ball. Something New In Baseball The triple threat player in base- That is the title conferred on Jack Bentley, former Baltimore star, who is to get his big chance this year ‘with the New York Giants. Bentley can do three things well, pitch, ‘play first base and bat. Hu was ‘the leading pitcher in the In- ternational L¥ague, winfiing’ 12 out hen not a batsman he was regatded as one of the most dangerous in the league. MeGraw will be in a position to use Bentley as a pitcher, first base- man or pinch hitter as he sees fit. Strong Praise For Bancroft f “Brancroft of the New York Giants ig one of the brainest shortstops in the history of the game,” says Hughey Jennings, now assistant t John McGrdw at New York, In his day Jennings had no superi- or shortstop and knows: whereof he speaks. iN “Most of-the modern shortstops play a-8tationary position,” contin- ues Jennings. “That is a fatal mis- take, for often a step in either di- rection ‘prior to thé pitch, makes pos- sible a@ play on the ball that would otherwise go as a base hit. “Noxclub gets very far without a great shortstop. While the» New York team has a brilliant infield, that combination would be greatly slowed down bx having an inferior player at shortstop.” PREP PLAYERS __ “MAKE VARSITY Paul B. Church, former, Purdue university football star, is certainly turning ouf*real football players at the Elgin, Ill, high school. Efther Church is a great coach or else they grow star faotballers out that way. Possibly the great suc- cess of teams representing Elgin is due to a combination of both. It.is.a rather, interesting fact that every player of. the 1920 team that wore the Elgin colors made good at The ontstanding. star’ of the team in @ college way is Farwick, who starred at guard for West Point last season and was mentioned on sev- efal all-eastern honor lists WANTS STATE ._ TO “DAKOTA” Say “Dakota.” ~ '< Not,“North, Dakota.” That sounds too cel $ i A resolution memorializing national congress’ to so chant name.of the’ state will be brought be- forg the present session of the Jegi: lature,\ according to J. A. Kitche: commissioner “of, agriculture and: la- bor. ¥ North Dakota isn’t really such. a cold place, “he argues, but when peo- ple hear the first half of the name they ‘immediately begin to. iver and Rewin to see and ice-fields. more in the aretic circle than_ t en's, ove: will Have \ at least - one .supporter-in | Deati, the the | hair “North Dakota” even though it is really farther north and. is colder. The question of putting the immi gration department of the state into tne agriculture and labor depart ment has beew frequently discussed and Mr. Kitchen says that if the present legislature takes such action he wants a mhore attractive name for the state he will be advertising and| for which he will be trying to secure | settlers, He has been making plans{ for the immigration work, in case it should be put into his department, | he adds, and expects to ‘push it that is done. BISMARCK MAN SAYS U.S. AID HELPED MANY} (Continued from Page 1) spending 2,400,000 francs a day, he; said, and there are 1,200,000 refugees + from Asia Minor scattered through- out Greeks. Because of the enor- mous number the government allot- ted so many to each city. Mr. Bougas was in Athens the day after the six former high army df- ficers and ministers had been exe- cuted’ by the new Greek revolution- ary government. When the six were | condemned, the people of Greece for} a day or two deplored the condem- | naiton, he said, but then came to the belief that stern measures were ne cessary and did not protest. Mr. Bou: gas was in Kalamato, a city of 25,000, on the day of the revolution im Greece, when army officers took control of the Yovernment. There was excitgment, Qe said, for four or | five hours and things resumed a normal course, The new government which is a ‘provisional government, took hold of affairs with a firm| hand, he said, Mr. Bougas predicts. that Greece will again make a strong campaign against the Turks, saying that peo- ple want to regain Thrace and Ana- tolia from the Turks. There is\much bitterness in Greece toward France and Italy, he said. The Greeks charge France and Italy with arming the Turks, sending them of- ficers and airplanes, because ofthe desire to gain protection of the Turks for French and Italian inter- ests in the near east,” : He was in Marseilles,’ France, on Christmas eve, and asserted that | generally the plan to occupy the Ruhr was not popular outside of France. Marseilles, he said, gave every evidence_of..great prosperity, SU IOGYOSAUUOHIOROGOUCAESEOUERSSU AGOGO HGSAOANEOEUGOONNAGAUGAESAOAGAGREGENEAOATOONAOAOOEEUGAOUNGAOORUGEEAAROOAOLUEL a New York's elevhtors'| transport 6,000,000 passengers daily. Earthwovms, ‘which ate eyeless, can feel through the skin. Many pink flowers ean be turned green by exposure to ammonia fumes, and blue ‘flowers turt\pink, exposed to acids, Birds are as sensitive as human beings to colors, but: fish respond most readily to green: and yellow lights. ; Women who wish _ to stimulate the 44, growth of their hair should try Van Ess Liquid | Seal; Massage, which 4 so successfull; gro min nate, trong, vigorors hair surely follows y J a healthy condition of the scglp and @ good circulation of blood to the roots. Ask us for Van Ess, ee somes ira Dasani Sunneetoe to apply. If u directed it will tatse your hair t0 grow & to 10 inches each year, Finney’s Drug Store | seed and feed law. | duced on request of the Ward county i | of county commissioners also favor- f date they still come in handy on oc- easion, according to C. P. Kjeseth, cashier of thé Menoken Farmers State Banks~While driving into Bis- marck from Menoken Thursday Mr. Kjeseth got Kis Ford stuck in a snow bank. \The rider, whose name was Small, came“ along, tied one of nis ropes to his saddle-horn and the other to the Ford and pulled it out. Just as the car came out of the snow bank the girth broke and the saddle went flying. Measure Introduced in House Asks. Repeal - Issuance of feed and seed bonds by counties has beeome a big burden to taxpayers, Representative Einar Muus, Ward county, said in explain- ing his bill to repeal the present The measure, he said, was intro- commissioners. The state convention ed repeal, he said. Ward county has issued | $490,000 of bonds in 1918’ atid 1920. Of this amount $135,000 has been collected. It’is estimated that 40 per, cent 9f the persons owing the balance of $335,000 have left the county. “It is too big a burden,” said Mr. Muus. “It makes those who stay in the county and pay taxes, assume the burden of others, and many of those getting county loans are .float- ers,” ae ea Your cough esses—your PONY PULLS pa erat AUTO OUT While the little, old cow pony and is rider hi ‘one somewhat out. of NEW er et The Outlook 3 For 1923 While the purchasing power of the farmer is not yet up to par, all indications point to more pros- perous times during the coming months. ‘ A boom period is neither expect- ed nor wanted but steady increas- ing business is widely predicted. As always, this institution is pre- pared to give its depositors the test of friendly banking service. Bismarck Bank _ Bismarck, N. D. ——————————— ee LT is —I—— EEE: SUVUIVIVAUAVEUANGOERUEAUUUEONEUAUALAUAE AGUA COAL COAL COAL The coldest part of winter is still ahead. End your worries by filling your bins*with The Famous Wilton Lignite Coal: The Coal That is All Coal. Does wot Clinker and contains ‘less Sulphur and Ash than any other _ Lignité coal mined in North Dakota. a i . Washburn Lignite Coal Co. . Phone 453 a ULC CTT TT TTT TTTTUTUT a ————————————————————————————_ oT | [BUSINESS DIRECTORY ce " —- BROTHERS . Funeral Directors A Licensed E: er in Charge - J DAY PHONE 246 __“ NIGHT PHONES 246-887 “PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLO i Licensed Embalmer in Charge + — ~ ‘ ge Night Pone 100 or 687 ll ====_ Day Phone-100 _ Upholstered Furniture, Made to Order, a a es : : SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 . ° ~ lowa Heavyweight Beats Brennan |WOULD BAN’ | SEED BONDS ! FT UNE