The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1923, Page 6

NELSON HARD | NUT TO CRACK Will Give Radgers an Awful Battle, Says Haskell Otto Nelson, light heavywei wrestle o has posted a forfeit binding him to a match with Stan- ley Radgers of Bismarck at the Ri- 8, has a fine ree- alto therter, Feb a ording to Benny ord on tha Haskell, Minneapolis boxer, Nelson has wot from such well known wrestlers as George Hill, Da- bis Court, Shriner King, John Al- bretht®,the champion police wrestlers Joe Varo of Cleveland, Alex Hed- lund of White Plains, N, Y.; Gobba Gobar, the famous Hindu wrestler, and a two-hour draw with Joe ho has held the world cham ip. there is personally don't believe that man in the game aside Strangler Lewis that can a good work out,” de- Friends of Radgers, after his re- cent show!ng with “The Masked Mar- vel” and Nis other victories, expect the local man to win the match. BIG PRIZE LIST ATTRACTS STARS , Fla, Feb, 1—A totaling $3,000 has been prize list hung un for the national horseshoe tournament to be held here the week of Feb. 19. Tot awarded a gold medal. in all. prizes, mer- ng $1,000 will mmittee in charge. golfers of the ady arrived on the as if the entry list will be the classiest in the history of the game. C0: s, who won the tourn: ment s' ed last February, is play ing ex! on matches around the state. He hopes to repeat his vic- tory of last yeér. An attraction that will vie with the main event in interest is the tourna- ment thot will be staged for the wo- men who are expert at the horseshoe game. winner will be of $500 and a There will be 20 pri In addition to th chandise prizes to be given by the st ef the GOLFING FEUD IS STILL ON Golfers throughout the country will watch with interest the showing of Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen in the various big tournaments this year. Bet. | Already the pair are.at it on the Pacific Coast. Hagen paired with Kirkwood are meeting Sarazen und Hutchinson at stated intervals—these four plavers now being on a tour of that section. One of the big surprises last year was the defeat of Hagen by Sarazen in a special match, labeled the world series of golf. Despite Sarazens’ victory in the U.S. open the general impression prevailed that Hagen Was a better money player. Sarazen beat Hagen after the British open, champion had gotten away to a flying start on Sar- Bzen’s home course. In the first four-ball match played on the coast, Hagen beat the best all of both his opponents, Sarazen and Hutchison. Hagen, in so doing, broke the Olympic Club course record at San Francisca with a 68, |» SV oi eee | Basketball Quiz | o_o CENTER. When players are jumping for the ball thrown up by the referee in the center; may one of the players, after the referee’s whistle has blown, jump out of the circle and try to outguess the opposing player by| getting into a position io receive | the ‘fan? The player has such a right pro- vided he does not leave the circ! until the ball has been tapped py his opponent, Si DELAY. If a team with only a short timé (to play is in the lead by a few points, is it permissable for that team to retain possession of the ball by holding it, or passing it among, thompcives ond ‘make mo aéferast. td shoot for the basket? Sueh action on the part of the team in the lead is perfectly legal. f ae opposing side has the privilege intercepting the passes, of taking. ree I] away, or by crowding the player ‘with the ball cause'the referee > to rule “held ball.” : contac UNITED STATES WITH FOUR KINGS AND A QUEEN HOLDS ~ WHALE OF A HA iD IN GOLF AND ‘TENNIS CIRCLES|$ BY BILLY EVANS. In baseball the United States has always been supreme. Baseball is the national pastime and naturally uo other country boasts ball players nearly so pro- ficient. In the fight game our country also has a decided edge. With very few exceptions, the foreign champions to invade the United States have met with disaster. Baseball and boxing are peculiar to the United States, therefore it is to be expected that this country should reign supreme. In two other sports possessing an international flavor, tennis and golf, the United States has been making rapid strides. Were Supreme in Golf. Once vnon a time, not so many years ago at that, the British Isles held the golfing world in its few plavers compared with the ex- perts from over there. A similar condiiton tennis, with, Australia, and English possession, vieing ith the mother country for supremacy. How things have changed! Just at present the United States holds a whale of a hand in tennis and golf cireles—four kinds and a quegn—a mighty toach combination to beat. There is King Walter Hagen, who invaded foreign shores and won the British enen—the last word in golf existed in One of the gathered to- gether comprised the entry list. Gene Sarazen at Skokie captured the national open, the golfing classic competition over there. greatest” felda’ ever of the United States. The very cream of the golfing experts opposea Sarazen. Tilden Real Champion. In tennis, Bill ‘Tilden, in the Davis Cup matches, the world series of the court game, demonstrated beyond 1 doubt that he had an edge on th field. Tilden is the outstanding ten- nis player of the world. For the national amateur, staged at Brookline last year, Britain sent some of its best. Jesse Sweetser, collegian, showed the way inst the stiffest kind of competi- tion. Last, but not least, comes that re- markable young player, Miss Glenna Collett, who captured the women’s national event. In the finals, Miss Collett was opposed to Mrs. Gavin Platt, one of England's best. All the more interesting is the fact that America’s five champions—four in golf and one in tennis—are home- breds. Ohio State Shows Way To Big Ten In Intramural Athletics By NEA Service. y Columbus, Feb. 1.—“More students are participating in intramural ath- letics at Ohio State than at any other school of the Western Confer- ence,” savs Grant P. Ward, manager of intramural \athletics at the Buck- eye university and chairman of the Big Ten 'ntramural Association. “A total of 10,595 students were enrolled in the 18 branches of sport during, the school year of 1921-22, ys Ward. “A greater number. is indicated by the enrollments so far for the present year.” According to conference reports, the increase of participants amount- ing to 4.480 in 1921-22 over the fig- ures ‘of the preceding year repre- sents more than the total number of studentsin the intramural depart- ments of either the University of Il- linois or the University of Michigan in 1920-21. Michigan, with its 19 branches .f intramural sport, ranks néxt to Ohio in the size of .its de- partment. Tlinois ranks third. “One of the secrets for the success of ritramurals at Ohio State 1s that the system is based on groups in- stead. of ividuals,” asserts Ward, “More interest can be ‘stimulated among @rolip; than individuals” or even twas or threes. When pfce tle enthusiasm for competition is creat- ed, the department flourishes.’ Intramurals at Ohio State were officially taken’ over by the athletic department in’ 1913-14. Previously, such contests were carried on under the optional challenges of various student groups., In 1913 the school officials established leagues in six major sports and presented trophies to the winning organizations. Eight hundred end forty. students partici- pated that year, In 1914-15, two other sports were added and 1,353 students were enrolled. Since then the growth has been steady with unusual “progress during the yéars following the World War. In 191% 20 the number of sports was in- creased to’ nine and 3,613 students took part.. Three extra sports were added the next year and the enroll- ment jumned to 6,115. At the present time 18 branches of athletics are on the schedule and ofle more will be added -in the spring, according to officials. The snorts — ove: country, football, indoor : baseball, basketball, foul shooting, ‘bowling, boxing, wrestling, fencing, , festival (track), “ baseball, “outdoor ™ track; playground ‘ball, “tennis, swimming, golf; and horseshoe pitching. Soccer, cross Very fast and the possessor of a fine| arm, hé. seemed to have two very necessary requisites for a star third sacker. ; Sener Plaving third base for Cleveland, Evans met, with only fair. succeas. He was inclined to be ertitic. Orie day. he would look like a'second Bil) Bradley or: Jimmy, Colliné, while the next dav le yould be" voy ordinary. Evans’ greatest fault was “ovets running grouttd balls, Because of his groat cpeed he would very often come ff too fast on a acs balls, often dver-runping them, ebd getting Kimeolf ‘all out “of pésition for" throw. This was particularly trae on bunts, Evans was made over‘into an out) fielder, and a mighty good one. It his failere at third-base never well. -His salé: to Washing- ton, i the word of fore Griffith that he ALi it third, has ‘caused ice medicine. LEFT’ TQ RIGHT: WALTER HAGEN, GENE SARAZEN, GLENNA COLLETT, JESSE SWEETSER, BILL TILDEN. * runner who had received the kickoff stuck the ball under the back of the jersey worn by Dillon. An elastic band had been provided to retain the ball, Then the Indians separated and all dropped their arms their side as they raced down the field towatd the Harvard goal. The ‘Crimson players were unable to dope it out. Dillon ran the length of the field’ for a touchdown. The next year the rules commit- tee legislated against the hidden- ball trick.’ It no lomger has a place in the gridiron sport. “Such action has ‘several times been suggested relative to the hidden-ball trick in baseball, but no action has ever been taken to abolish it. The play being legal, Pinelli, who holds the championship on pulling the hidden ball, must be given due credit for the clever manner in which he pulls it. Pinelli, whp \played such a stat game at third for Cincinnati last year, was with Detroit when I saw him pull the trickiest play I ever saw. Washington was playing at De- troit. Sam Rice, one of the best base runners in the game, was on third, Washington needed his rpn.i I was’ umpiting the bases. The Detroit infield hetd ‘severdl con ences with the Tiger piteher. ‘In some way Pinelli got possession of the ball. I would Hever have known it ‘had Pinelli not tipped me off as he went by. Rice took his usual big lead and fell an easy victim for Pinelli. THe trick play saved the game. Boston played the Tigers the fol- lowing day. Ball players don’t like. to be caught by the hidden-ball trick, The Red Sox “razzed” Pinel ‘the bench for his ~“bush stuff” as they called it. “Don't get chesty. I’ -probably get one of you boys before - the day is:over,” replied Pinel! Two innings later he, ticked Stufty McInnes on' the hidden bay pl, Never before Have ‘I seen two ma- jor league players the victims of the hidden-ball: trick ‘on’ siccéssive days. | Sbesxxatory. y that ther: a’ shift er Otheks find none of te sort required. This question is being most thoroughly tested by Dr. C. E. St. Jolin at the Mount Wilson Thethird test, or ‘rather the first in point of time, is the famous ex- periment made by Michelson and Morley in 1886 to determine the rate of cither drift. concerting ‘result that there seemed to be no etaer at all. Einstein interprets this to mean that ¢verything shortens as ppeed increases; that at a velocity Sf 161,000 miles a second @ footrale would shrink to six ‘ihthes and a watch would lose 30 ‘minutes’ an hour. Apples Still Fall Professor D. C. Millereof Cleve- land is now repeating the Michelson. Morley experiment on a more exten siye seale and with more exact paratus, but his results so far inconclusive. But we may expect all three of these crucial experiments to bring ‘out convincing evidence within the are year for or against the - Einstein theory. If the theory is confirmed it does mean, a8 some have not hastily concluded, that “gravitation will be abolished.” No. Apples will still fall from trees, So will boys if they do not hold on tight) But it’ means’ that boys in college will have. to’study geometry of ‘four or more dimensions instead of the plain and simple Euclid that the make such a fuss over now. Anq it means that we elders will’ have to try to adjust our inelastic minds to ideas more revolutionary than those that were introduced into the world by Copernicus and Dagwin. Women Sit Upon Jury in Morton Co. The first women to serve on the Morton county district court were rounded up Monday by bailiff’s and put to work ‘on the case of ‘the Na- tional Union Fire Insurance Com- pany of Pittsburg, Pa, versus Max Klingenstein. The jury of six men and six -women returned a verdict for the plaintiff, Klingenstein, who recovers $917 paid to the company including 6 percent interest since Nov. 1, 1917. The six Mandan jurywomen, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. H. C. Schulte, Mrs. W. T: Hecker, Mrs. Chas. Rowe, Mrs. T. J. Kasper and Mrs. F. G. }Tharp with six men are on the job again this afternoon on the case of Christ Bauer against the same in- surance company. Attorneys Kelsch of Mandan and Murray of Mott are appearing for Bauer and Barnett and Richardson of Fargo are for the defendant. Busy Week Faces . ‘Justice Court| Justice court started a busy week yesterday afternoon when R. J. Huff | was, fined $10 for assault and bat- tery: upon Jess Blalark, colozed porter, on last Friday evening. Saturday morning James Nelson of Glen Ullin plead guilty to a charge of assault and battery before Tustice Olkon. A fine of $40 was itiposed for an attack upon the mo- ther-in-law. of Mike Classen, plain- Pinellj" tells me’ that he ‘has pulled the hidden-ball trick from oné to a dozen times every year ‘since he has been. in -baseba N. re AEs inthe case, under $100 bonds each td appear on jaintift, ck: “webstler Bisins: at Grafton heat ALT jor scientific event of. ing yi 0 fat as, cah be foretold,‘ will be the confirma- ion or contradiction’ of . Einstein's theory ‘of “relativity. { Already the ug gtidelies 4 in- Rand. : atiBball of the’ Lick tnéed to Cali- fothia with thé precious plates that may settle the ‘quéstion which ‘js right in regetd: “to igravitation— Isagc Newton or ‘Albért | Einatein. pear in court for Cattle tt Bakkila is we stealing @ held un- apices of ‘the ‘lic Or- ‘ ea ing & ui wide’ mergi tou hi wats; ‘Miss Rowe Knoll 4, F ths. thothin alk’ talks will appes) anlar ngs at hy Me big show. last week ig recovering. Mr. Yb ‘mother ‘ta he’ He ays; they ‘are -gotd hegatives and Ukely to ~prove—sbniething, But what they. will'p be: khown to. thi world until inntes: of the. faint stat the, eclipsed ‘sun: a! about iting, fo or Frankie Frisch of , Giants isa . Frisch has been. a big suc ‘cess as an'infieldér. Frisch fumble a maiority of the ground balls that the “handles, ‘often’ due’ ot over-rah- ning them, but his fine atm make: up/fot any tithe lost ip fumble: Joe Evans is convinced: that the can A The hidden-ball plow in no ed'as Lapp tioiped ‘By’ many. = our Pnanball. . be eich oee: toward i te ison gh “ gitls. witt ptiy Dickinson earertre the | This gave the dis- its) ist and Lutz Pérmann, both of Ullin, were arraigned before the coutt Monday, morning and were Friday, Feb. 2 for a charge of aa- ‘sault ahd battery. John Moessner is Stearna; charged with grand vena fs out on $250 bond to ap- laintiff. The case for the two |. iy rs, on i aaneethy and louse, Miss Lillian Froe- ‘al was announc- G. P, Rugg, who thadd’such'a hit at the high school ivel with ‘his, mysterious stunts both High) ‘Hehool, ‘thletie ‘who? undarwent’ an. sppendi+ ‘eperation-at the Deaconess hos- fe from ' Fargo. Friday morning to play high-school team and at Glen- jlison wi the A oraad of the city, cae ‘@ part-of the equip> me of the trials-of the central Paulina Geiss and Nick Hermes of Glen UNin were unite in marriage at the Sacred Heart church of Glen Ullin Monday morn- ing. . Mrs. Mary Cuskelly, mother of Mrs. Cleve’ Kennelly returned to her home’ at Dickinson yesterday fol- lowirig a two weeks visit here. Twenty seven couples attended a very enjoyable dinner dance at the Lewis and Clark hotel Tuesday even- ing. \ Waiter Kurtoski of Bismarck, registered’ druggist has accepted a Position with the City Drug Store. Max Morgan, state live stock ex- pert ‘of ‘the N. D. A. C. was a visitor fin Mandan yesterday. “DOPERING” IN MINOT BROKEN, OFFICERS SAY Man and Woman ‘Avrested on Charge of Violating U.S. Narcotics Act Minot, N. D., Feb. 1—In a deter- mined effort to break the alleged ring of narcotic drug peddlers, whica is declared to exist in, the city, federal agents and Minot po- lice arrested a man and a woman on charges of violation of the Harrison | narcotic drug act. They are both held in jail today without’bonds and will be arraigned before a United States commissioner for preliminary hearing. Those arrested_are: Mrs. Lena Ming, 23, white, charged with viola- tion of the narcotic law and ob- structing’ a federal search warrant. Sam Kong, 62, charged with sale of narcotic drugs. Caught, In Police Net The two alleged peddlers of the drugs were caught in a clever net which the. federal authorities and police had anged. The ‘woman, whose home is at Kathryn. N. D., and who is the wife of Lee Ming, recently arrested in connection with a raid by autaori- ties in search for drugs, was taken into custody just after the officers j became aware of an alleged sale of the drugs. Although a search of the premises was conducted, no trace of narcotics could be found. Officers expressed the opinion taat if there were any in | the place at the time they were de- stroyed before they were able to gain admittance. Kong was arrested by the officers in the Chieago cafe, after, officers assert, he aad just disposud of a couple of “decks” of narcotics He: an | addict. “Kong probably will be tried un- der the terms of the MilJer-Jones dill, which recently became a law, and which, in case of conviction, Provides imprisonment not to exceed 10 years and deporation at the ex- Piration of the sentence,” said tae fede@hl agent, who came here from the ‘east. “The reshjts obtained from yes- terday’s raids are gratifying, and will mean a good deal in the govern- ment’s efforts to break wp the ring of ‘ped id in Minot.” | GAMBLING GETS GREAT HOLD ON Suzanne Back in Limelight \ aes 3 Suzanne Lenglen, tennis champion of the world, her Jatest conquest on the tennis courts. This pi Nice after Mile. Suzanne hal defeated Prince Radziwill ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, shown here with lure was taken at (above). _ 1923 -} Probe ee Prison Riot . in which 14 prisoners were shot. made against Warden Lankford. to bars as punishment for leading revolt. Duke of York and Fiancee Warden William H. Lankford (above) may be ousted as a result of the investigation into the revolt in the Maryland House of Correction Many charges of brutality have been Above is shown a prisoner shackled a Feb. 1.—Scottish /mill- | owners have decided on drastic ac- tion to check the “gambling craze which is said recently to have ob- tained a great hold on female work- Glasgow, ya condition of em of betting be Hidulged in. ‘It'ig asserted that women are bad losi ting spirit is etiep Te eat amofig th 8, =“ Bendon The keeper of the Natural -Hiitory Museum here days he ‘ ats in’ the - depa: in i t 4 cK THIS FISHER Hult, Englaid, Feb. 1.—The cap- tain of the er, Conan’ Doyle concern to. William - ‘ém; ‘Upon hig return sy nx wate heal ae | baking oe 4 bs : 01 it “| a latest phatiareh of the Duke of Youle tind his fancee dosed photograph © stare Bowes-Lyon.. Thi has ‘the Guke’s