The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 6

= cinmeai Nive Daubert Has Biggest Year Of His Career At BREAK A COLD Age When Most Players Are Through PAGE SIX ‘DEMONS’ WILL FACE BATTLE | WITH MANDAN Hardest 1 of Season Ex-} pected at Game Here Tonight | By Billy Evans game of “Who is the best first baseman | din the in the National League?” * tonight when the “D I asked Umpire Bill Klem of the eet their ancient — rivals ional League during the worid ro | series, It didn’t taka him very long The team already has a] to answer my question. victor r own floor over the} “Jake Daubert played the best local qu but the “Demons” are| game of his career in 1 out te even up the score. Klem, “Old Jake acted like Fe last two weeks, Bis-/ ster. He did everything w team has been handi-| had a big year of it. Daubert eas: njury of Alfson, star} nost valuable first basen: s back in the game t ach Houser planned to « Coach Nouser probably | Daubert for Cir last Bu and Halloran at| was one of the remarkable wards, Alfson at center and of the rere Middaugh at guards. The M aggregation will lin pping rapidly, Da up with ard and Burdick at at season of it. He figure rwards, I ter and Nelson! on going at top d for three ox d Williams as ds, | fouy more years. night the Bismarck team ade Great Record a return game in Dickin- | yed in every” inninys of the 156 games.in which Cincinna- will be a benefit dance at} ti took part. His fielding rage Patterson hall after the of 903 was best in the tional paine tonight tion cf a point in ad- ane of Charley Grimm’s mark. fic o4 batted 336, making 205 hits, of )-Hit Hero Is mich wer triples--more three Given Paltry baggers than any other National Leaguer made. Daubert, beeause he has taken the hest of care’ of himself, sees By reason wl player shouldn't keep fi 33. —Now it is easy | on delivering as a big leaguer until to why South paw] he is 40, bi d to sign with] “Proper food tac x last season. | are most essentia JAKE, DAUBERT says Daubert, “Eight hours of sleep is just about right, but more seldom does any harm. It is when the play- er gets less that be suffers, Don't Be a Pessimist “Don't be a pessimist. Look oa the bright side. If you can't boost, keep quiet. The knocker never gets anywhere en a ball club. “Tale the game seriously, but try not to worry over its disappointing features, for in baseball you are hero one day and a dub the next You must take the bitter with th sweet. “Keep your wits about you. Try to outguess the other fellow by fig uring ahead. Have your play map ped out and then try to execute it. On his showing in 1922, if ever a player deserved to be called — the “miracle athlete,” Juke Daubert. is that individ re had a ry grievan in Iviy Kerr kept the world — series Gee Aon een uo Chico if pos- with Cincinnati from being « farce | {0 by his fine pitching. His loyalty, : hae however, was evidently soon forgot-| there is a reason of course. Kid ten, He couldn't agree on @a Gleason fairly exeudes personality Kerr playod with some ineligii He makes a pal of every player, last year, Now that he seeks rein-{ 26, mares Dal of iiguent statement, ae stands suspended fF) 5a) player and rarely docs he fail “The cate of Pitcher Caarley Rob-|'™ M4 efforts Gea by the spotlight back to] iq Gleason has a convineifig Kerr oe ; style. He can spread, salve as Inthe spring of last season Rob- Wo cotaly as any manger in the ertson pitched a no-hit, no-run game} came, when convinced tiat salve is t Detroit, in whica not 4 sin-| veeded to get results from 4 certain r player reached first base | mayer. If, on the other hand, it be- © of the atest pitching | comes ovident that the player needs the history of the sport. — | cave-man, stuffeno one can supply pert ony aa pena stone-age methoWs more firmly taan “ Gleason. im the gate attraction ki would be conservative ay that Robertson’s no-hit game Tae Kid is a convincing ‘character to te met from any angle you view him. He at tease Sooo to the Chi liikes the fighter. And by fighter Fans all over the circuit) gout got the impression taat the the youngster. just returned his t unsigned. It calls for Kid likes the player wao picks on has the umpire. Gleason's idea is to let the umpite alone and confine the month raise, about $100 for | tie Um ee aes on. Robertson asks $1000] "#hting to the otaer tear en agen atserves it: Of all, things, Gleason admires He courage most in a ball player. will forgive errors, mental or phy- ical, but lack courage ne Gleasen very says thal many Yankees Sign Young Pitcher By Name Johnson of frankly players who are regarded as yellow are unjustly branded. He in- ts lack of proper handling often eaches as a former big player what ae now pr manager. Joe Yeager leyguer, who now lives in Detroit, onve told me — story that proves be- yond a doubt ‘such a statement. “Years ago when George Stallings managed Detroit I was on the squad and Gleason was tae regular second sacker,” said Yeager, “Gleason was abit late getting into his uniform one day and Stallings senp moe out to play second, “Waen Gleason finaty came on the field Stallings informed him that I was playing second. “He won't be playing second very long,’ replied Gleason. “He will stay there as long as I went him to, answered Stallings. “We will’see-about that, said Gleason. “Gleason trotted out to ‘second, and what he said to me and the way he looked, soon convinced me that he the regular second baseman. I ulked into the bench. “I put you on second,’ barked Stallings as I returned, ‘way didn’t you stay there? “Yeaa, and you had Gleason on the bench,” I answered. “Why did- n't you keep him there? Yes sir! Kid Geason has a most convincing manner. By NEA Ser brin about such a reputation. 4 Washi ~The Amedi-| Most ball players are game if you PA can League insists on fortifying it-|1andle them properly, opines the| : fe self, st the time when Walter | Kid. Zap, N. Dy , 23.—Howard Johnso outrvof tae majors. ene Leeds weitetweight beat For yei ame of Walter} © Gleason always practiced as y Dahl at Zap in the nd. Johnson big attraction in | — the Johnsonian organization. Cobb, _ nie Johnson and Ruth have been great |Former College Wrestling Coach Gets ntly tae wires carried the story that Jonson had returned his | sjgned contract to the Washington club. Next year will make his sev- enteenth season in the American é League | Joanson, by the way, holds tae major records for shutouts. He up 97 already. Before the close of the season he will have 100 and over to his credit. It will be the) first time any major league pitcaer has reached the 100 mark in shutouts. On the day the Washington club annotinced the signing of Johnson the New York Yankees let the world know that anotaer Johnson had been added to the American League. The latest Johnson is a pitener, a student at Bethel College in Ken- tucky. Last year he pitched for Aberdeen of the Dakota League. He is a rigat hander. i | Billy Evans Says— | In major league circles Kid Glea- son cf tne Chicago Waite Sox has a great reputation among the play- ers, If a“player who appears to have the ability fails to make .good with scme major league club you will im- mediately hear tae remark: “I'll bet son could make a star out As a rule, any player who has no chance to succeed with a certain club; always expresses a perference By NEA Service ' Kansas City, Mo., Feb, 23—To leap from the rather humble position as coach of the Colorado Aggies’ wres- tling team to a place as one of the most dangerous challengers for. the world’s heavyweight championship-in a few short months, is the record of Stearns’ Electric Paste recogni as t teed | Joe “Toots” Mondt, who has just fxicmnanuae tt ats Mice, Anta, been matehed to meet Ed "Strang- ea cee ene sno jaetg'| 108” Lewis for the world’s title in wih”, Piel ias i Rite egey Kansas City in February. “preparations,” ; Mondt, a youngster in the game, being but 26 years of age, and wrest- lers are at their best at 40, has met Lewis. twice, * fleady for Use-Better than Trape ar eet ites har aiar Champiehship JOE “TOOTS” MONDT Lewis Bout With In the first contest bewis agreed to throw him twice in 75 minutes, but failed to throw him once. . In the second match, a two-hour handicap affair, Lewis: won one fall, but failed to win another inthe loted time and there. was’ a di ind much agitation over the wa y which was in Kansas City, in January. »Mondt is @ product of ‘Greelcy, Col Ho ‘began wrestling while studying in the agricultural: colle; id later bi some wrestling .on last year, but his was made during the present eason, . b “Pape's Cold Compou Quick, Costs Little; and Never Sickens! | | Every druggist here guarantees each package of. “Pape’s Cold Com-} pound” to break up any cold and end | \grippe misery in # few hours or; money, returned. Stuffiness, pain, {headache, feverishness, inflam |eongested nose and head relieved | nt | with first dose. These safe, ple | tablets cost only a rew cents and mil- Venting quinjne. 4 | ia Se ‘round of a | Fas ;marck, which the winner accepted. iThe eee willbe held on Febru- ary 24. scheduled .10-round |'CHECKER STARS i IN TOURNAMENT ‘AT’ JAMESTOWN Jamestown, ‘N .» Feb, 23.— Handicapped by. the absence of itheir ‘traditional, but imaginary serroundings of apple barrels, | jeracker boxes, stale , prune jcheese odors, and with regular ‘cuspidors taking the place of a ilapidated coal scuttle and radia- 's instead of the rusty and spit jstained stove, North Dakota’s jleading checker _ player opened jtheir ninth annual tournament in the Jamestown city hall. Among the entrees, bending in leep concentration over the black nd red squares, at the tournanfent opening, were Anders Bjerkness, iof Park River, present state cham- |pion, John Meyer of Pingree, form- jet state champion, E. H. Nichols of Dickinson, président of the North Dakota ichecker association. A. P. Jones of Hankinson, secre- tary of the association, J. L. Gard- jner of Williston, C. M. Washburn of LaMoure, John Southall of Berlin, C. L. Packer of Elliott, H. M. Crocnquist of Kensal and M. O. Ruud of Samestown. H. H. Lepper of Glasgow, Mont. and Dr. R. R. Frazier of Helena, are here to uphold the checker honors of Montana in a contest to be staged, at the close of the North ‘Dakota tournament, for the cham- and \pionship of the Northwest. They jwill take on the leaders in the {North Dakota tournament. This | jcontest will most ‘likely be held Saturday and Sunday. | In the tournament now under- |way, each man plays every other jman two games and the four high- jest scorers qualify for the semi- jfinals and finals. | Adams Will Help | Pirates’ Chances | By NEA Service Pittsburg, Feb. 23—Tae decision |ef Babe Adams to postpone his re- | tirement from the majors for an- | other year, means considerable to ; the chances of the Pittsburg Pirates. While Adams no longer ‘nas the stamina to work/every third or ;fourth day, he will be able to help jout at various times when tae rest jof the staff is.aard pressed. In addition as a rescue twirler, to work an inning or two, he should be | able to save many a game. Aside from his wérk as an active participant, Adams will be of much assistance to Manager McKechnie in tae development of the young pitcn- lers. Adams knows how to pitch and jhas the knack of imparting his knowledge. “HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSS} “4a Grdom’’ Keeps Hai | -,Combed—Well-Groomed | | i | | \ “Allljons Use It-—Fino for Hairt Not Sticky, Greayy gt Smelly A few cents bays, jar. of. .“Hair- \Groqnf at any drugstore, which makes even stubborn, : unruly or Nshampooed hair: stay combed all day da | Groain” is a dignified combing eréam ; which. gives that natural well-groomed effect to” yo that: final tbuch' to gooddreas both in: Business qn lable and.s0 nautral thet no’ one jean Possibly tell you used it. af 7 ee os a * INYEW HODRS: nd” Acts lions now take them: instead of sick. | A challenge-was read at the! ringside from Joe Moug of *Bis- any style you like. ““Hair- | loss and hair— | Koen | Seizing his legs, the little | 1 Mrs.. Vesta: Heigtand Harg a new-fashioned girl, met Arc Chevier, 19 (lower) an old-fashioned | boy. Mrs. Hargis was separated from her husband and living with her mother. So she invited Chevier | to visit them. He did, and fell in lo th her. Then the husbapd appeared and ordered Chevier to keep away. Broken-hearted, he tried to kill himself dn his loved one doorstep. Mrs. Hargis return®d GUARD IS SET | Bismarck Companies to be | Inspected on March 22 1 20, te ‘ |. Major Manville H. Sprague. infantry, » Neth Dakota National | Guards, has been designated by| | Governor Nestos and Adjutant Gen- eral G. A./Fraser®to make the an nual inspeetion of all national guasd junits in the state. The orde sued from the Adjutant Gererat's fice provides the first inspection }shall _be.on March sth. Each National Guard eommander is ordered to have all members of the company present for inspection, in accordance with strict regula-} ‘tions. The inspections are set ‘for: Com- peny I, Wahpeton, March 5; Medical Detachment, Edgerly, March 7; Ser- jvice Company, Lisbon, March 8; Company B, Fargo, March 9; Com- pany L, Hillsboro, March 13; Com- .pany M, Grand Forks, March 18; Headquarters Company, Grafton, March 14; Headquarters Company, Cavalier, March 15; Howitzer and Storehouse Companies, Devils Lake, March 17; Company D, Minot, Mareh 19; Company E, Williston, March 20; Quartermaster Detachment, Com- pany A and State Staff Corps, Bis- marek, March Company H. Jamestown, March 24; Company G, Valley City,*Margh 26; Headquar- ters Company, Fargo, March 27, 64th | | —— \ J. \ I. Child, Three Years Old, Is Heroine at Fire Fargo, N. D., Feb. 23—Robert, the | one-year-ol Brunelle, living on a farm between Horace and Wild Rice is alive today, although in critical condition, j ¥ear-old sister, Cec The little fellow is under the care of a physician at the home of his ;@tandparents in Faro, Mr. and Mrs. jAssie Brunelle, 606 Seventh St. N. | Left alone with his sister for a | moment by the mother, in a room in |which’ was a tubful of hot water, “| the baby toppled into the liquid. girl | pulled him out and then wailed to jthe mother, returning to the room, the first notice of the near tragedy: “Mama, Bobbie’s burned! He's go- ing to die,” cried the little heroine. “I got hold of his legs and pulled him right out,” she said later. Mrs. Brunelle said that the fact that the water was not scaldg hot undoubtedly saved the baby’s life. She said the tub had been standing for some time and that cold water also had been added. Relatives believe the burns from which the child is‘ suffering may have been caused by the strong soap in the water. Little Robert's abdomen and chest are badly burned, according to Dr. Hanna, attending physician. JURY RECORD FOR SPEED SET Minot, N. D., Feb. 23.—By re- bald ; turning a verdict in three minutes, | a jury in district court here is be- lieved to have set a new record for Ward county jury action. The Speedy return was made in favor of the defendant, G. J. Buschier, Sued by J. B. Reed of Minot, who sought a judgment of $75 for the loss of a team of horses. Accord, ing to the testimony the animals, which had been hired out to the manager of a threshing rig, ate some poisoned oats while thresh- ing was being done at the Buschler farm and died. _Buschler som time later gave Reed a check for $75 but Reed was unable to realize on it and sued to recover. FARMER HA) Leeds, N. D., Feb. 23.—Pete Anderson, 66, pioneer of this sec. tion, hanged himself from a rafter of his barn. Careful preparation was indicated by the fact he re- moved his coat and gloves and left a note to his family, and some checks. Worry over the death of an only daughter several years tributing cause of his act. widow and three sons survive. LIGNITE TESTS COMPLETED Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 23.— h. A. Strong of the i ernment lignite utilization board who has been in charge of a series of lignite coal test conducted at the University of North Dakota, left for points in Canada yester- day. Mr. Strong made no state- ment as to the results of the tests. The investigation was made to determine if a specially designed oven such as is used in briquetting North Dakota lignite can be used in preparing Canadian lignite for market. GIRL DISGUISED AS BOY WINS DERBY Ironwood, Mich... Feb. 23.—Dis- |guised as a boy, Josephine Cybui- ski, 18, yesterday won the annual dog derby race here. The rules stated that only boys could enter. Judges are undecided about having the race run over again as Miss Josephine already has the prize. i i University Defeats N. D. Aggies In | : Basketball Grand Forks, Feb. 23.—The North Dakota. university defeated the state Aggie basketball team here yestet- {day by a.score a 23 to 21, The Uni- vei fought an up hill battle to tle last half.-Thé game was. bitter- ly fought but not smoothly played. LEGION MEMBER " “DRIVE IS ON —— : Fargo, Feb.’ 28.—February is ‘the month of: the- big Legion Member- | ship Drive. North Dakota has enter- jed the race for the MacNider Mem- | hers! P. Cup, which was won by Georgia last year and is doing: her level best to carry it off. Citations arg to be issued to all posts in North Dakota who have renewed a ‘one j hundred percent membership by | March first, by Department Hea | quarters, Posts on the Honor Roll on January 31st Ware Bottineau 166 | %s' Seranton 142%, Sheldon 110%, | Hankinson 114%, Ryder 113%, Brov- | ket 111%, Kathryn 106%, Dickey | 106%, Hatton 102%, MeClusky 101%,-Mott 100% and Page Post No. 354, ‘100%. . _ Rolfe, giant Newfonnafand who ‘won the biue ribbon in his class at) ithe Westminster Dog Show in New; fYork City, is shown here with his bnistress, Miss Gladys Westby. - QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit No-To-Bae has helped thousands w break the -costly, nerve-shattered to wacco habit. Wheaever you have 1 longing for a smoke -or chew, just pface a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth {i id. All desire stops Shortly the jit is. completety bro- ken, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It’s so easy, so simple. Get a-box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, vour Wruggist will refund your money without question. ‘Adv TRY IT FOR SEVEN DAYS ;—at home and in __. business TREAT EVERY Individual You Meet MAKE:'THE WEEK OF The “debaters were: Addphi Depp er wa Thodam Met Altiora, Victor Johnson arid FEB. 26th), “One Week of Love” 41 ago is believed to have been a con-| The} son of Mr. and Mrs. A,; j thanks to the heroism of his three- | { { { | | CT | | KINDRED PEOPLE VOTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1923 ‘EXAMINATION I$ WAIVED S. McDonald Takes Case to District Court man on some subjects, at least, their recent vote on a bond issue of $13,500 indicates. It was 42 to 0 in favor of the issue. The purpose of the bonds is to pay warrants issued for erection of an electric light plant two years ago. ACID STOMACH MEALS SOUR OR FORM GAS, GAS Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets Indigestion Gone! S$. S. MeDonald, member of the Workmen's Compensation Commis- sion which administers the hours {of labor law for women, waived ex- {amination before Justice Anton | Beer this morning on a charge «f | violating the eight-hour law by re- | quiring a stenographer to work ov- jertime in his office, and was bound ‘to district. court under $500 bond. Mr. McDonald has denied the charge. States Attorney Allen has announ- ced that he will file affidavits | against any employer shown to have violated the law, declaring ‘it will be rigidly enforced in Bismarck. The state senate, following the ar. ‘rest of E. G. Patterson, proprietor | of the McKenzie hotel, and others, | amended the cight-hour law to pro- vide exceptions‘ in the case of ban- quets, nurses on duty with patients and similar cases of emergency. BOY, 14, WINS RADIO PRIZE Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 23.— jJoe Levi, 14, won first prize of $5 jin the contest conducted here by a jlocal electric company for the best jconstructed homemade crystal ra- dio receiving set. Albert Pashrig won first for best homemade tube radio receiving set. Instant stomach relief!” Harmless! The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin” reaches teh stomach all distress from acid stomach or indigestion ends. Im- mediate relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure, Correct your indigestion for a few cents. Millions keep it handy. Draz- gists recommend it, AS ONE MAN ON BONDS Kindred, N. D., Feb. 23.—The people of Kindred think as one rT 100,000 SUITS If I had one hundred thousand suits on the floor it would be no larger selection than what I have to offer you. = J have over 1000 patterns and over 100 styles you can 2 select your suit from. 1000x100—100000 My tape line is awaiting your call. Klein’s Toggery Style Center In Center of North Dakota BISMARCK National Wheat Growers’ Week February-19 fo 24 Proclamation issued by Governor Nestos. SO heat is a staple product. North Dakota has the BEST wheat in the world. Controlled selling of this wheat means better prices! ard spring wheat is an’ absolute necessity in the making of good flour. This wheat is grown ONLY in the Northwest. The Wheat Growers association con- trols the big bulk of this wheat and will in a short time have complete control of it! ‘Do you know what that means to YOU? = very member of the association has equal privileges and rights. Each has an equal share in the conduct of the business. Each Will get the same average price for his kind and grade of wheat, . ellowing “the other fellow” to reap rich profits from the sale of your gtain, is the real reason for the ‘present low prices. Sell your own wheat! housands of farmers have seen the light, and. will realize rich rewards by acting on their convi¢tions. How about you? Qe = rowling about the relief; barking into action whi ’ grain gamblers will bring you no at the moon is a foolish pastime. Get lle the other fellows sleep! ousing enthusiasm, a righteous cause, and a reason- able amount of common horse sense, is all that is needed to.turn \poverty into prosperity! nly the weak and th them along; ser join the bigg: this country! \ e faltering need someone to prod send for a membership agreement and st economic movement in-the history of On ‘hat cd-operative marketing meang—orderly sale, no sluts increased bargaining power through controlled, united sale; taking profits which rmerly went to grain dealers; bringing the consumer closer to the producer which benefita bgt-h very day in every way thd NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT GROWERS ASSOCIATION is getting stronger and stronger, because fit is an inevitable economic re- adjustment that is being brought about through necessity. eturns equal to cost of production: plus a reasonable profit will be realized by members of the Wheat .. Growers associations, yo turdy support of loyal ‘members {a the association's ‘best asset. Don’t be a leaner; be @ leader! eS an (For further information writ NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT GROWERS ASSOCIATION. + NORTH DAKOTA. UU TEETER ‘QRAND FORKS, SUE