The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1923, Page 6

- | ©. this season, PAGE SIX FOUR TEANS ‘SMASH MAPLES Liens and Nationals Take, Honors at Bowling and Nationals tgok the the local bowling alley | Wednesday night when the Lions! took two out of three games from} the Capitals and the Nationals took two out of three feom the Ni Hawks. The Night Hawks took the! honors for total pins with 2,611 for) the three gumes, J. Christensen w The Lions honors o> innnaeaeneiaineennameienat — Three Youngsters Are Doped To Add Big Punch To Detroit Club This Year high man of the i, getting | for three games and 220 for a sing game, The schedule for Frid night is as follows: Night Hawk: L. Klein Mh 162 L, Shubert .....183 143° 155 ie 157-189 160. 188 176 143 Art Bauer 147. 149 203 Handicap . 44 4a 44 SYLVESTER JOHNSON (LEFT), HERMAN PILLETTE AND (CIN- | SET) HED MANUSH peut ae Three youngsters are doped to Had Johnson been in all year the Nationals. give added punch to the Detroit] American League standing might F. Patera 160 179 180 519] Tigers this season, both in defensive |have been different. As it was, Dummy 1h0 150 150 {50|and offensive work. If they deliver,| Pillette, who participated in 4u Joe, Fettig 1340 168 157 | Ty Cobb expects them to, they | games and is credit with 19 won| Dean Smith.....197 ML 187 \\Wwill do much to keep the Tigers| and 12 lost, we ed under the Geo, Shubert...198 178 180 556] toward the top. |strain of overwork and his finish Handicap 28 28 28 84| Herman Pillette, a rookie pitcher| was not so brilliant as his start. Jiast year, made an unusually good| “Add to these “Rip” Colins, ac- Total 867 $14 882 2,563) record for his first year in fast com-| quired from the Boston Red Soa, pany. Coob looks for him to do} a neis, late of the Sena-| Lions, {fully as well % nd Cobb has some valuable | J. Christensen 171 Sylvester Johnson, the other|additions to his pitching staff. | Mike Schneider. 1 191 young slabster who came to Detroit _Alwai -hitting club, the] L. $ 109 with Pillette in the trade sending acguired a new outfield | Jno. Goldader. 130 133 Sammy Hale to the Coast League, | anluahecte whey Meemeseairommna ne Dummy 150... jis the other big possibility. He was|Omaha club of the Western League | H.C. Sveum 150 the pitching marvel of the Co i 76 batting average that} in 1921, bat winning} ranks second in viat circuit's sea-! Total 839 848 807 2494 nd losing th Detroit | sonal averages. This is Henry| Gapitate: incapacitated most of the} Manush, who also ny Seith judg- | Pat Donuhue...174 179 197 Jing from his record of stolen bases, | C. White ie Now Famous Battle Between Nelson~ ‘and | Dummy Handicap Totals Hiovan Touts Fonseca as Hornsby Rival When Patrick Moran talks, | ally says something worth while Patrick, you know, won the pennants in years and years Philadelphia and Cincinnati in the| National pieced together | misfit i cume ! Therefore Patrick's judgment on a! uit carries considerable weight. an is that the National League bas another Rogers Hornsby. It is fanny how rookies; come in and are touted as duplicates | of the stars of the profession until they be- But don't fget that the critics} laughed when George Sisler was| boomed as a duplicage of Tyrus Cobb. Louis Fonseca, secontl baseman, is on Hornsby’s trail in the opinion ot | Moran, Maybe yer and maybe no. | ungster, hopping from the i-pro corners of the Pacific C ysions, in one season became r in the National League. of bran He slender build, along the Olson of the Brooklyn Tn iling ball, However hangs his chin close to the dirt. pounces upon a ball like a eat going | over to second base, and is giftea | with a natural throw for a second baseman-—underhanded. thought I would create a bit xcitement when I said that Fon would be another Rogers} y in # year,” remarked Moran | “but if you remember, last is of tali,| lines of Ivan Superbas. recently, spring I said that the Reds would finish in the first division when prac- all of the crities said would rub shoulders with the lies for the cellar.” LANPHER HATS— clothes wis- dommodern | women have long outdistanced men; otherwise every man would own _ |! several hats—all |, | Lanphers. We Phil- i Geta Lanne § “lto go to a finish, veord in the league {to the four winds, 7 in ng in 81 games, and he( ther words “sluggers! who would ipaped) only UyyiHornshy, Reb jee un cee ue of the Pirates and Casey!” Nelson's plun was always to keep until the for s “all nob thexdashingstyne Cron, Cxartinne. | Witbl| Wolgast Gruelling Affair Thirteen years ago—or on Feb, 22. 1910, to be exact, d Wolgast, then won the lightweight championship of the world from Battling Nelson, the known as the “Michigan Wildeat,” “Durable Dane,” in one of the most gruelling battles in the history the roped arena That fight, ot which was scheduled came to an abrupt end in the fortieth round when Nel- s seconds threw in the sponge, their ma bruised ant battered ight, was staggering aimlessly about the ring. ‘ The outcome was a huge surprise Nelson had We t almost out in the twenty-third round. In fact, the crowd had dy started filing out supposedly counted on the cha But the ee neve ched the double figure for Wolgast crawled to his fee nd by one of the most sensat “comebacks” in fistiana gradually ever wore the down and beat him at his own game. that The fight itself was unique i it brought together a pair who used the same in the ring Nelsow were fighters pure and s gouldn’t box, and they of style of tactics 7 eee he would tear in, usually finding his man an easy pre Young Canadian Bantam Graps Pacific Coast Title Within a Year By NEA Service. Vancouver, C., Mareh 9. -Just Foley was content- a year ago, Vi edly smearing and billboards. paint on buildings Ang now, with the Pacific Nrthwest bantam title all his own, coast fa are touting him to be figuring with Tremaine and Cur- tin before long. © Foley, who is 19, put on gloves at an amateur boxing show here to take the place of a boy who ran out on the promoters. His showing made him a curtain raiscr next week—and soon thereafter beat George oe | feat, tossed i | Aurelio |son and his successor, Ady sleep-producing punch. Ana| B metheds worked because he | could stand up under untold punish- | ment himself. Many ambitious op-/ ponents were of the opinion that it took a freight car to keep him can-| vasward, And they evidently were pretty near correct at that. | B Wolgast the Battler fouad | the same type of pugilist. A rough- and-tumble law, who knew no fear, and who wasn’t afraid to exchang wallops. A battery of punches on his anatomy meant nothing to him; The more pokes he received the harder he bore in, s when they met it was “slug: | igainst slugger” with the man| sing the greater staying pow-! the better stamina, being re-| d the victor. And on that oc-| casion it was. Wolgast. The defeat practically finished the great Dane, whq had copped the | championship in 198 by knocking} out the old thaster, Joe Gans. For! Nelson was never the. same “war horse” following the terrific beating he took from the “Michigan Wild- cat.” 5 Incidentally it was the first time in Nelson's long career — and he fought some of the greatest fighters | the division produced that he ever y the old towel, acknowledging de- from his corner, it took a fighter of yle to turn the trick, Jimmy Britt, Fighting Dick Hyland, Herrera, Joe Gans and others had all tried and failed sim+ ply because they weren't the glut- tons for punishment that were Nel-/ Wolgast. | | But at ths Nelson's own s! . Washington Lee, tough little Chi- | nese who is the coast’s tial horse, in a main event here. He hasn't been beaten or knocked off his feet. The fight game ~is beginning to seriously interfere with — Foley's painting. He's been smearing op-| penents al’ ‘over the northwest, and is showing clever footwork as well sock in cach fi asa A No. 1 Hay for sale. -$6.00 per ton by the stack, two miles out. Phone 529. Krist Kjelstrup. Kid: Lewis Loses BEULAH COAL.now $4.75 per ton ry ag The Wach- ter Transfer.Co, Phone 62. European: Title (all dames af bs jrun the world has ever wi | with his AR a Son Of Frisco Millionaire Is Hailed As Star; BY NEA Service. Palo Alto, Cal., March 9,—Marshals Hale, Jr., son of a San Francisco millionaire, is beis.g touted by Dink Templeton, Stanford university coach, as a future rival for Chsrlie Pad- dock, This is Hale's first appearance in | varsity athletics and he will be used in track meets this season as Stan- ford’s star sprinter, ‘Mis best time is being kept secret ungil he has had a chance of making a public appearance, but Templeton predicts he will be next in line as heir te Paddock's throne. Two World Marks. Are Rewards For Ritola’s Efforts By NEA Service New York, March 8—Once in a while some athlete takes a fall out of a world record. But seldom does ‘a contestant pull the stunt of tumb- ling two records at the same time. Willie Ritola, the flying Finn, di this. He set out to beat Joie Ray, king of distance men—and to do it he put forth the greatest three-mile essed. On a poorly conditioned indoor | track he beat the cinder path mark. Doggedly keeping at Joie’s heels peculiar, awkward gait, Ritola drove the veterdn runner to superhuman efforts. Then, in. the, sprint of the tape Ritola passed Ray and hung up a mark of 14:4 4-5. This not only shattered the world record for the inside three-mile run, but, lowers the. record the grést' Al- {fred Shrubb set on an English cout: | side track, in. 1903, | DISCUSS PLAN \ ‘ FOR BALL TEAM Linton, N. D., March 9.—A -base- ball, meeting’ was held here for the purpose of organizing and. elécting officers for the coming s¥agon. Ed. Kruger was prevailed ‘upoy’ to’ act REGISTERED IN of the business di demanding early today causing a property dam- ee, between $1,500,000 and $2,000,- 0. |as menager for thé coming Year. Arthur Heinrich was elected as trea- surergand Harry Eynn. a8 Secretary of the organiza’ rospects for the year were dit and ‘it was decided::that a pitcher was’ about all: that’ would be needed to rouad out a prettg fair team. It was unani- mously agreed. that ‘the’ man we wanted -was.. Louis Angell,... who | twirled for the locals last year, The officials. were instructed to offer him..a contract. At present he is. working in the woods’ in northern Minnesota, Two Million Fire; eae | i Providence eee tte Providence, :R. Mar. 9—Fires which razed ‘two floors of the Shep- b Hits) emt, store: in’ the heart U. S&S. PAT. OFF 1906 BY ED. Vv PI Easter’s the Time | For Airing New Clothes Not Moth Balls AAA AR attention of FIRE BUG AT \ LINTON BUSY * Linton, N. D., Mar. 9.—A fire bug to Schmidt station here. A partially filled tipped against the northwest corner of the shea back of the cream station, and Most of. the yarnish burned, and a hole had heen the door of the shed. Then the fire evidently went out of its own accord. ~ unsuccessfully attempted down the Marten ef varnish had been had been set on fire. burned clear tarough Injured riet dnd was stil It’s the greatest dress up day of the nation and a 1922 suit, whether it is hanging in your ward ‘robe or on your back, has no place on your shoulders in the Great Easter Sun- day Parade! NEW—TAILORED-TO-ORDER SUITS—dyed with 1923 dyes — made from 1923 mater- ials — cut along 1923 patterns — and priced to make 1923 show us the greatest-volume of business we've ever enjoyed. -KLEIN’S TOGGERY STYLE CENTER In Center of No. Dakota. State Fir Middaugh in- vestigated. TWO CABINETS HAVE RESIGNED Sa ed, “Chile, M March 9.—The cabinet formed early in January with Francisco Gresna as premier quence of an adverse vote on a resigned this afterncon in conse- resolution of confidence in the senate. Marshal firemen men’s sizes. burn cream can over x Peking, China, March 9.—The |.Chinese cabinet resigned today. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY | “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combertefal Genomed THE Newspaper 2 col. 50 lines, B, 0. 336 ‘ ir Smelly | bye? jar of :Hai¢ 3 store, whi: makes.“ even siabbons unrply. or shampooed hair sts any styl first i in rene business and on social Greaseless, stainless. mn does not show on the hair Wikuee It) i }| is absorbed by the scalp, therefore ‘4 your air remains 50 soft.and pliable ; atural that no one can ;por- We have Ballet Slippers in} Children’s, Misses’ and Wo-! per ton delivered.. The Wach- A. W. Lucas Co./ter Transfer Co. Its makers have kept faith with critical smokers for over-70 years. Become acquainted with this extra-good cigar. o or ifteen BIG TABLE — BIG FUN We haye- a a new Snooker Table — The FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923 RICE & CO. BEULAH COAL now $4.75 Phone 62. QUALITY of Cinco never varies. Copy No. N. Y.7 the west. Come In and See It. e Blackstone - . BILLIARD PARLORS Saath, Street.