The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1923, Page 6

‘AGE SIX — St. Louis, Unable to Win Baseball ages Takes Pride in Scullins Soccer CHBEOPE Left to right: Jimmy Branniga ht; Joe Hennessey, right halfback; ady, inside left; Allie Schwartz, ame goes to the champion in any e of sport. For the last sebail tcams 34 years St. Louis ve been striving, * supremacy in the majors and all vain. the big thrill came when | threatened to win in the} ague, but’ were nosed finish by cannot boast 9! or league repre ak in load r football. s of St. Louis have nthe right to be regarded as th ding organization in soccer foot 1. The Seullins are the national impions of soccer the Ne nts are of baseball. now handled in * similar to sedul ~ Loui a man- 1 west and through the mediun an elimination tournament the als bring together the cream of + soccer world. n the of 1919-1920 the Ben ilers t. Louis won the defedting th s.) team 2 to 1 in npionsksp, (Ma Che following season the Seulling ilified but we beaten in’ the als by the Robins Dry Docks of klyn. n_ the 1921-1042 campaign the und = thsi Brooklyn is The Scullins year, the baseball the scant mar- ball. Regular | re arranged for the east | q lineup of the} George Bent outside left Harry Oellerman, n, inside right; Emmett Mulvey center forward; fan to se | Succor contest. | Cliff Brady, | the jin | yea | A few years t the idea that he was gong rnational League 3 been sold to Detros Brady had a brief Boston Red tryout with the outfielder with outhern Association, for soccer honor He will get ul with the St. Louis Browns t Jimmy Bloomi uther ken on by Broo! s on the dd, third bi jand Allie | champion of the Miss trict. TWO CONTESTS ARESCHEDULED Beach High School to Meet “Demons” Here Saturday souri V are on the for Sat etball games | local high school scheduie OPPE AND PETERSON MAKE | IDEAL BILLIARD COMBINATION Willie Hoppe and Charley Peter n ma one of the greatest com- a ns ever gotten together in billiard world. Hoppe, the champion, is, of arse, the big magnet with the bil- rd fans. Peterson, the champi , howev use Peterson’s skill with 2 cue is such that he can press oppe and make him show his best me to win. Hoppe and Peterson are to biili- [ards what Walter Ha to golf. Hoppe, is the master workman. Kirk trick Kirkwood are wood, like is the trick hurts one’s os the same “Hoppe shots, He billiard stroke attitude in golf. Perhaps the trick stuff is what keeps Peterson and Kirkwood from reaching the championship heights. pespite Purchase of Star Recruits McGraw Hangs on to Stengel! Although the New York ve paid $75,000 for Outfi Connell sensation from the cific Coast League, and $62,500 in sh and four players for Jack Ben:- ce-buster, pitcher and h the Baltimore Ori- eason, John J. MeGr: announced the release of Charles D. Stengel, alias last Snot Four or five years ago Stengel voted a member of the class. He batted but .246 | 1918, his first year with the Pir- following the trade between fe Pirates and Superbas, and it was fe unanimous opinion that Stengel Fuld hit the minor league trade in | other n or two. Pr t Barney Dreyfuss of the admitted that he had been n that exchange which gave tengel for Pitch- 's Grimes, Al Mamaux A Ghuck Ward, not to forget a jsh_sum reported to be $25,000. Just as soon as Dreyfuss found ing he traded Stengel and] tb was moving again—th ne in the summer of 1919, bound| a d again Dreyfuss acquiring for Philadelphia, : to add a check in Whitted. ching the Phillies Stengel y fuad reached ‘the bottom » the surprise of his had parted = with ieorge Burns and the outficld de- ense hnd collapsed. Mae scouted around the country for somebody. Nothing was lable. Then he hit upon Stengel, over there with the Phillies. Stengel was a veteran, yes-—pass- ing the r mark, but Mac asey” could Instead of fillin; Stengel became with the subst outfi Giant, son. he w and Reb R next lin the b. of 358 f ler for on with O'Connell tley flivvering entirely. Vearing of Cheekered Shirt Means Wolfe Is Scheduled to Fight Bs; “Kid” Wolfe of Philadcl- fia wears out this checkered shirt | may find his string of victories ded. He’s hoping it holds out on in until he meets Pancho Villa for 2 flyweight title. Barly last fall “Boo Hoo” Huff, a manager in Philadelphia, saw js shirt in a haberdasher’s window d decided he'd play a joke on the ian midget. He bought the t and presented it to Wolfe as thday gift. But like the recipient of a Christ- necktie, Wolfe looked serious decided to wear the horrible mg just to please “Boo Hoo.” So put it on. That night he fought d won. His next go was out of town—a p with Nate Carp in Baltimore. wore it again because he suspi- bned it might be a rabbit’s foot by ther name. He won from Carp four rounds. Carp has been ed as the real contender among rn flyweights, 6 after that when Kid Wolfe ap- red on the street in that shirt B inhabitants “knew there was to be a flyweight fight that it. thought it was'a joke at first,” Wolfe, “I’m not superstitious. it what’s the use of taking a ? I've won every fight since ie into possession pt And I'm going to wear it as ig 8s there is a buttonhole left.” fe’s last night ‘was a sensa- 12-round victory, over Benny. in Baltimore, Wolfe Schwartz seven times. ore prompters have offered |’ 9 to meet Wolfe for the of that} “KID” WOLYE WEARING MASCOT CHECKERED. SHIRT. to Rogers | needa ences beeen eee ee a game of ball rather then al ¢ moe tee ‘outside Clifford Bechtold, fullback; Charley ager, left center ha‘fb; te Brady, 1 will be The | ager Demons” ation. This contest one of the! evening. Both cont d on the home floor. The first is between the Bismarck irls a andan girls, This is The other is Man- on the 28rd. Bismarck has al- ready defeated the Beach team, but could not secure a safe lead until the second half of the contest. The the end of the first. half The second half however, emons” piled up a good lead. on the schedu! the first time that these two teams} dan, have met this year, and should ntcresting. Both squads al basketball ma- nd the game will] score be featured passing, and] v good shooting. the Find Any Bombs Today? tke ae rium fet i plice BOMBS or’ other EXPLOSIVES. E inde Dust Bins. but should hand Bombs are getting to be almost an everyday affair in London judging trom. this Withamstow Council order which instructs householders not to put their bombs in the gin dd pail but to turn them over to the eioeaate “Canned Willie” in Ancient Tomb geese natives are shown here carrying aawica beet from the ntury-old tomb of King Tutankhamen. Forty packages of this of carota sealed in wooden boxes were taken from the tomb, Guarding Wealth of Tomb Day ‘and night, Eeyntion troops ama the wealth in the tomb ot King Tutankhamen. Already, objects valued at more than $40,000,000 have been removed from this 3060-year-old resting place of the once tv porsutate ot of the Nile. will mee the Beach | last two home games to be. played! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE er teen ZiT TT NANO MM ABIG PART OF THE COST OF LIVING TODAY MAY BE CHARGED TO: LOST MOTION, TO SLOW, SLIPSHOD DISTRIBUTION OF GOODS, AND ‘£0 OLD-STYLE, WASTEFUL SELLING METHODS. and supply are not brought together. Contrast this with the handling of oranges. $1;000,- 000 a year is spent for advertising by the co-operative association of the California Fruit Growers. sum; yet it is only about one-fifth of a cent per dozen— one-sixtieth of a cent for each orange sold. And this advertising has kept down the cost of oranges. To quote an official of the Exchange: “The cost of selling oranges and lemons through: the California Fruit Growers’ Bashonaes is lower today than it fas ten years ago. “In launched the consumption of California oranges has doubled. The American consumer has been taught by co-gperative advertising to eat nearly twice as many oranges as before. “Had the orange industry remained on the old basis, - there would. have been no profit in growing oranges. New acreage would not have been planted. Orchards would most surely have been uprooted and other crops planted.” . Advertising, properly done, saves money for the con- + sumer and makes money for the producer by driving oitt wasteful methods, inereasing volume and cutting down the costs of selling and distribution, Pubtisned by the Bismarck ‘Tribune, in ‘co-operation with The American Association of Advert! tains Agencies LOM YH Reach You With- out Lost Motion For example, every year tons of fruits and vegetables rot on the ground, because it doesn’t pay to pick them. : Discouraged growers plant less the next season, and the supply of food is reduced. Meanwhile, consumers in the cities near by grumble over high prices. Demand the: twelve years since the first campaign was i 2 ) ll FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1923 VNTUASUTOCTE ALI AOA A large INTEC Rn N N