The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1923, Page 6

oot ee, / . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928 ‘DEMONS’ BEAT VALLEY TEAM SCORE 28-17 ‘ast Passing Game of Bis- marck Visitors Results in Big, Victory LEAN AND FAST GAME C 1 Is High Point Getter Yor Bismarck, Throwing i Nine Baskets h Al i (Special to The Tri Valley City, N. D., 3.—The “Demons” of Bismarck éame tarough with victory here last night, defeat- ling Valley City high’s cetball five by a score of 28 to 1 The game was a thrilling contest throughout, tae visitors winning admiration by their clever passing game, The “Demons” ledat the end of the first half, 16 to 7 In the second Hthe visitors made 12 points waile Yalley was making 10. Alfson was the high point-getter for Bismarck, making nine baskets from the floor. Bismarck lined up: Halloran and Burke, forwards; Alf ison, center; Scroggins and Mid- daugh, guards. Valley City: Bir- chell and Eckell, forwards; Lee, jcente Mulhair and — Ployhar, uards. There was a big crowd out, and the game was clean and fast throughout. “DEMONS” BEAT JAMESTOWN The style of play of the Bismarck team was praised by the Jamestowa fans, according to the Jamestown Alert, which, describes the game there Thursday night as follows: In a tight game, similar to the one with Fargo high, Jamestown was defeated by Bismarck _ high school at the Franklin Gymn. Thurs- day evening, although as in the Far- go game, they were ahead ut the end of the first half, the score at that time with Bismarck being 9 to 8. Bismarck however played a strong- ly defensive style of game all through and kept their defense bunched about the basket staving off any chance for short shots. This style. was particularly effect- ive with the low ceiling of the Franklin floor whidh prevented long shots lamestown was unable from the“field in the second and the game ended 15 to 11 favor of Bismarck, Line-up: Jamestown— McDonald, rf. Thomas, I Schaumberg, c. Anderson, rg. é Bert, lg. Bismarck J. Scroggin Burke, If. Kline, ¢, Middaugh, rg, Seroggins, lg. Field baskets—-Burke 5; Murphy 1; Buck 2; Schaumberg 2. Buck made 3 of 6 free throws and Seroggins 3 to 6. Personals—Anderson berg 1; Bert 1; Scroggin 1; Kline 1; Murphy 1. Thomas went in for Buck and Procter went in for McDonald, Mur- phy for Kline and Hallon for J. to sccre half in rf. 2; Schauiw- 25 Burig COLEHARBOR VICTORIOUS Washburn, N. D., Feb, 3.—Colehar- bor defeated Washburn’s basketball team, 21 to 19, at basketball on the latter's floor. The first half erded 12 to 6 in Washburn’s favor. Basketball Quiz | ¢—__-—_—_____—____» BOUNDARY LINE. In putting the ball in play fron By NEA Servite. VETERAN PLAYER DISPUTES THORPE’S TITLE OF Rena faye’ -OLD MAN?” OF peagiar-niis ; Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. claimant for the title of “ man of football” has appeared in Ed- die Reilly of this city. Reilly disputes the oft-repeated * sertion that Jim Thorpe, the Car Indian, is the veteran player of the Ame gridiron. Reilly has been digging up New Enelgpe nd eastern pro turfs for 20 yWars. and still holds thé dloom of youth despite his 38 years, featur- ing a score of strenuous compaigns. Season efter season Reilly has led teams made up of former. college stars seeking glory and lyere in professional ranks. e Never once have these crack or- ganizations outshone the individual brilliancy of the veteran. Reilly's shrewd generalship and_never-end- ing speed, has made him known throughout New England and much. EDDIE REILLY 7 of the east-as the “grand old man” of the game. Many offers have been made Reilly to take up college coaching, but he prefers to stick to the professional ranks. In recognition of his great ath- letie ability, he has recently beer made athletic director of the city of Bridgeport. Reilly sttributes his remarkabie physical conditon to his love for sport. He shines not only in foot- ball but ¢n baseball and basketbali as well. Resolves Itself A major league swap can be clas ed.as- a blindfolded lottery without libeling anybody. It is legal in basebal business, but a to the winner and the tloser— well, it is a snatch-grab exchange, with the ultimate result, ‘success ot failure, not known until months later. \ Branch: Rickey, manager of the Se Louis Cardinals, today is laughing and sniffing at Charles E. Ebbets and Wilber Robinson of the Brook- lyn Superbas. And why not? Didn't Rickey exchange Ferdinand Schupp and Harold Janvrin for Ed Pfeffer during’ the summer of 1921? Of course he did! . ‘And didn’t Pfeffer have one of the most prosperous seasons of his long career with the Cardinals during 1922? And at the same time, move your Trading Of Major League Ball ‘Players Into Gamble League players and try to locate Schupp and Janvrin. It can’t be done. Sehupp now is located with Kansas City in the American Association, while Janvrin recently was released to the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast League. Pfeffer was the winning pitcher on the Cardinals’ staff in 1922, winning 19 and losing 12 games, while with an earned run average of 3.58 he surpassed such artists as Alexander, Meadows, McQuillan and Grimes. Of course, there are other trades that are not on the right side of Branch Rickey’s ledgex, There was one of several, years ago with the Phillies, when the Cardinals parted with Lee Meadows, Gene, Paulette and a wad of coin for Elmer Jacobs, Frank Woodward and Douglas Baird. Rickey ‘drew dead timber from the Phillies, while Meadows’ today is finger around the list of National rated in the $50,000 class. Selling and trading ball pl has grown to be quite a busine: leagues, where many purchases and exchanges annually take place be- tween the various teams. Indeed, the sale and barter list is a long one, and for the most part. is used quite frequently by all clubs in an effort to bolster their outfits. However, in the personnel of “the two big circuits last season thero-was one club whose playing ‘roster showed but two players who were obtained by such deals. The club in question was the Detroit Tigets, which outside of George Cutshaw, purchased from Pittsburg, and Roy Moore, got from the Athletics late in the campaign, didn’t haye aman but what-came to the outfit direct from the minors. out of bounds is it illggal for the player so doing to step én the boun- dary line? The tune says he must not step across the boundary line, which could be interpreted that stepping However. listinction a bit too fine, and players thould make it a point to not even Eép on the line as it might be con- ued otherwise by the referee. IN AIR.” BALL. ‘the ball is in the air for a try goal. when ; the ’ timékeeper’s time ‘4e -up; le announces p the goal count. i mae? the ball isin the ai ignial is sounded, } it is not a violation of the rule. it is drawing the: line ‘of / Ty b with a life-time batting average Sf 372 leads all players of the world im this: respect. Cobb’s mark will undoubtedly live for. marfy years—probably forever It will a long time before the game “produces another player with the batting eye of Cobb. While it scene. bile with: ren ke of the yeur f vie player int Detroit’s Dangerous Team Has Largely Been | Recruited From The Minors Especially is this true in the major) Cebb’s Life-Time Batting Mark Of 372 Most Remarkable Fe: Feat isn’t. generally known, Pete’ Browning, was the holder -of life-time «wat averages until Cobb ‘isville club from be 1908; 4 Browning | led alt over the~ list: Bagster; ond Manian, -catchers: st, Oldham, Ehmke, Pijlette, Johnson, Cole, Stoner, Stewart and Olsen, nitchers; Blye, ‘first base; Clark, second base; Rigney, short- stop; Jones und Haney, third base; Veach, Flagstead Surely Cobb, Heilmann, and Fothergill, outfielders. a most unique record. - On the other hand, consider the layout of the New York Yankees, which club has obtained practically all of its players on “buys or trades.” There are McNally, Baker, Dugan, Scott, Witt, Ruth, Smith,-Schang, Bush, Hoyt, Jones, Shawkey, Mays, and others, Recently, Cobb, in an effort to plug up the hole at seoend and bolster his pitching staff, acquired Derrill Pratt and “Rip” Colins from Boston. Scie rus with (356 life-time average. This mark stood for 23 years. It took Cobb 10 years to bring his mark up-to the average set by the lost. filling the bases, and was derricked. | score 6 to 3, the bases filled, two out, I was up. son pitched over the right-field fence. That mafle the score 7 to 6 our favor. The game ended that way. am gray and in retirement. big thrill of my career.” | BULLSEYES OF | BASKETBALL, | —_—_—__—___——_-0 lin baseball, fumbles, invariably prove the 1920 world series, between Brook- hae desérved a shutout. Hresult of Doc Johnston's ‘failure '{o i Johnson suddenly lost control, ‘ “With two runs in, making the| I hit Me first bail Erick- “Yl remember that hit when 1 It’s the The freakiest game I ever saw? I would say that the fifth game of lyn and Cleveland, has that distine- tion, Cleveland won that game 8 to J’. Despite the fact that Brooklyn made 5 hits, Jim Bagby, -who pitched the A number of times ‘in the ‘gamd it! seemed that, Brooklyn was certain to score, but always something prevent. ed it. In the second inning of the garive. Konetehy tripped. / With one down: he tried to score on a fly to Left- fielder Jamieson. est throws I have ever seen cut him down at the plate. In the fifth inning, with runners on first and second and no one out, Second Baseman Wambsganes of Cleveland made his now-famous triple play, unassisted, that retired the side. In tH® eighth inning oh a hit-and run play, Mitchell, who had hit the line drive that résulted in Wambs- ganss’ triple play, broke up a rally by hitting into a double'play: The only Brooklyn <run:was ‘the handle a greund ‘ball ‘that was ‘geored as a single, although it seemed a: tired. Fifteen. hits by Brooklyn; ‘two: et- rors by ‘Cleveland, and a Wild pitch by Bagby, yet Brooklyn made. onl; one run and really ‘should: have healt shut out, Now for another freak angie, In the very first inning Cléveland filled the lbases with one one out, and Elméz-Smith, Cleveland's ‘home-run hitter up. ‘The making of q home run always carries a thrill. “If it comes:with the bases filled there is juyt that much more punch to it. a world series game, o! Well, that is just whal With Burleigh Grimes, leading. pitch- er of the National League, doing th | boy! tight-field wall. bigger thrill with it bases filled. at any time, In the fielding standing feature; Never have I seen, nor do, pect to see, & game, that will thrills old-time slugger. Since 1915 ‘Codd has gradually inereased the lead. The greatness of Cobb’s feat is ‘made evident by the fact that Rogers Hornsby, the premier slugger of the National League, has an average of only :847 covering his eight years. Sisler is Cobb's closest, opponer.t with a mark of 360 ¢overing hi. major lea we career. when asked to name the bi of view ae ela but no fan be mi rege ‘ptsat|aueh © EIt more than I thine aati Liccusit ee coaches. in’ New York, Neale, who, last. \peiheninensdeeeaies of the Washington snd. .deffetson tie ougegention. ‘Neale was in ates" nek ill to jes | rte forward no za, ee a be all pied ball or intercepted tf The ball-abould - merely. go; to team recovering iat ;the spot,’ fumbled. aoe % n easy matter’ oj but on maty occasionals places it in | handed by picking up “loose” vatL jcover fumbles enabled Princeton to Qne of the great-i. if the batsman should“have been te | If it happens in|: happened. | hurling, Smith hit the ball dver the} Grimes sayasit was| a spitball that falled"td-bredk. Nev- | er have 1 seen.ag home run ‘carry a than :Smith’s | i world series wallop, of 1620 with the 4 Pitchers seldom make home runs | yét Jinf Bagby. contrib- | uted one in this world series contesc. | line, WamUsganss' | unassisted triple ‘pay. was the -aut- boat Me. the fifth game of the..1920 woud series for freaky happenin and big ~ At the recent méeting of the foot: ‘| ball iEatle if it isn't the uncertainty of the} sport that helps make football so | popular. ' Neale’s motion was voted | down. A majority Of the coaches | déemed' willing.to take thé chance of | profiting by rccoWering a fumble or} fntereepting a pass | Many games* have been won or! Tost through the wedium of a fum- Bled ball, Am doft times it’s the in- | ferior team that tuyns the trick, and emerges fram a game victorious; against « far better eleven. For fumbling can do more to spill the dope and offset the tireless; efforts of a team’s coaching staff | than can any other factor that may) crop out during the course of hos- tilities. pte lueae i Not only dogs the failure of a player to “hang on” to the ball often give the foe o rather unearned tally an exceptional scoring position. It also works as a detriment to the team as 2 whole in that fumbling will disrupt an aggregation and throw it off its stride quicker than anything else. In other words the psychological effect is the players in cach other is shaken, and team-play becomes demoralized. | Back in 1911, Sam White of Prince- ton won on everlasting ‘place in the | Tiger hall of fame when he beat’ both | Harvard ond Yale practically single- | | and cantering for touchdowns. | Ability to follow the ball oid re- | b@rated the leading eleven in | east. | In the game with Chicago, Gray of | Princeton recovered a fumble and | Princeton won that } gin of three points. covered a fumble and in a few plays | Princeton went over for a touch- | down. That Score was the margin ef victory. In the game between Northwestern | 'gfabbed = fumble and raced the | ‘length of the field Tor a touchdown. Fumbles ‘are’ the’ bane of every | football coach, Like @ base on balls costly. | | pe deren ur } MONOGANY | | By ‘Berton Braley ‘However »mueh man may philander With women from Maine to Peru, | However sunstable and fickle He seems to the casyal view, | "You find, in despite of his falseness, The heprt, in his masculine breast Holds dearest one woman, One fondly loved woman; For whom he Fould give all the rest! ~ —sweserees 9 6 Yes, whether he’s fiekle or faithful, And -whether: he’s craven or brave, A Galahad, Launcelot or Arthur, | & knight or a thief or a knave; There’s one face means more than all: others, Qne image alone and apart, There’s always one woman, Qne dearly loved woman, Who reigns in his innermost heart. She may be a queen or a wanton, | A.creature of ice or of flame, The mate of his home and his fire- side, . The light-o’-love sharing his shame; But*hers' is the riameshe shall mur. onflar, ’” When into the depths he is hurled, There's always one wom One dearly loved woman, si Agius how he would give all fhe--worl Copyright 192, NEA, ‘Service) Bel Coal now "$5.25 de- Co, Phone 62. | aes Ice Queen NT opparent. The confidence of |“ In the Harvard ganie, Baker re- | hands. Beulah livered. “Wachter © Transfer | Fowl Play at Poultry Show’ | pressed Police are trying to solve the mystery surrounding the mutilation of ze Leghorn cocks entered in the Ee New: York Poultry Show by L. HL asley (above) of Holland, Mich. While en route to the show, the tails . of the prize birds were clipped 1so'as to make exhibition impossible. ane O° ™" PASTOR HAS‘TAUGHT: WELL AS THEY KNOW van’ 4 vards_forya touchdown. ' MASHERS, BEWARE OF THESE GIRLS! M TO SLUG (OW TO PRAY BY ROY J .GIBBONS. - NEA Staff Correspondent. Chicago, Feb. 1—That Christian- ity needs young women who can land a’ physical as well as a moral solar plexus blow on its enemies is the considered opinion of the Rev. D. Logan Loughborough, assistant pas- rand athletic director of Chicago's Sheridan Roag Methodist Episcopal | church. “Most every night is boxing night for the Sheridan Road parish flap- pers, while the boys, gathered in their gym suits, form an. enthusi- astic gallery. + “Time!” Shouts Referee. “Time!” shouts the reverend ref- j;eree, and two queens of the ring trot to the respective ready for the fray. “In this corner,” proclaims Pastor Loughborough, now in- the capatity of announcer, “Miss Beatrice Jordon.” Whereat Miss Jordan, the parish featherweight star, arises and bows. “And in this corner,” continues the announcer, “Miss Jeanette Hendrick- sen.” Miss Hendrickson also bows. “These girls,” says the announcer, “will battle six rounds to a decision.* No Pafnt Spilled. The girls exchange powderless, rougeless smiles. They advance to corners, young wamen patti wheezing noises. They box well. There is much slug- ging and hair mussing. However, no paint is drawn. After a bit the ref- eree declares the encounter a draw. “Nobody,” says Mr. Loughborough, “ever gets hurt. The gloves arg ex- tra well padded. “Boxing develops nerves and eye. It makes the girl feel dependent on herself rather than upon others for Undertakers Lic DAY. PHONE 246 Day Phone 100 the center of the ring and shake Then the bout’s on. ' The HAHAHA ALU a AE i K Ly” CPA PERS protection. This increases her moral stamina. Also it ‘beautifully ilus- trates the religious idea of*teday ex- in woman’s emancipation. It’s the best of exercise, besides.” A THOUGHT FOR SUNDAY (By Sen. 0. C. Gross, Grant Co.) Once there was a great carpenter who made for people a most mar- velous gift which would fit itself to the recipients and if the person wished to walk it became shoes for his feet, or a staff for his herd. If he'was called on to engage in battle it became a wonderful sword or 9 suit of inpenetrable’ grmor. When he returned from battle it became a chair or a couch and the returned soldier might rest. This carpenter has many follow- ers who also endeavored’ to méimu- facture this wonderful gift. Some made only chairs and the chairs would be only of one size and, many of the people could not rest therein. Some made swords but the swords would not stand the ‘test of battic, and were discarded except for par- ades, Some made shoes whic cramped the feet of those who wore them, but most of them made chairs and couches which did fit sor of the people and they chose to rest therein. 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