The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1923, Page 6

HAD PART IN SLOPE PLAYERS: ON ALL-STATE Jarson, Coleharbor, Hazen on, Consolidated Basketball | Team | bor and Carson 1 basketball te son the all- tean y Coach Guet 1 Prof C. Spalding at viter the tournament clos ght, with Hazen the win- Hazen, € dated 5 ity writer who said Y he title on the to recognize when In their first they de! getting the win- w minutes before the final whis ey had called out over, Tae final game a- d was the third repeated » by winning in the Their owing tournament is proof of the value of the fighting spirit in any team, that spirit being tae only reason for their winning of the tate tithe time Cyrel Arneld, Guard, Here are three of the sturdy Agri- cultural college basketball st helped to drub the University of North Dakota twice in two nights. The guardi rnold and Capt. I throughout th s who 2 ame Coach Guetz-|in the '. C. Spalding picked | tossed in the winning point for the consolidated school | A. C. i the second game Saturday Coleharbor, and W. | night. “ are picked for all- R. Scalosser, Car- series, while Dunewn After the fin Nelson, Leonard, Chance.. Washington doesn't loom| Hazen, are the guard |¥P #8 a pennant contender, but no ‘ison, of Leonard, doubt Bush will take great pleasure | the {ll-tournament | in seeing his team plays its best ball [BROWNS FEEL MEN IN LOCAL TOUGH MATCHES By NEA Servi St. Loui Louis Browns mitting “Stuffy” McInnis to be wai ed out of the ‘American League. St. Lo lost the pennant in the American League last. y by the seant margin of one game, Unques- e. Rodgers Meets Wrestlers at Van Hook and Minot Stanley Ro; local wrestler, | tionably the Browns are one of the left today for Van Hook where hej best clubs in the league. No team will meet Tom Asts in a wrestling }has a better chance for the 1923 Hodgers suffering match will rc Wednesday into tae night. match pennant. Odd as it may sound, the one de- from boils on his neck, but has a|batable spot in the Browns’ infield $50 forfeit for the match and will] is first base. At that position the ko through wita it, On March 16!tegm has the greatest player of all he will meet Ole Johnson at Minot, | time — George Sisler. But what the match being billed in Minot as | about his condition? fer tue heavyweight championship |" Just prior to. the all-imporG&ant of the PR Nore ees series with New York last summer hor pendony middleweight wrest=sisidr. jnjuredichis “shoulder, He Fe the veteran cet tlenty | played against New York despite the Minnesota, on March’ 20 /24¥ice of his physician, Had ne Miller at Biseay, Minn, on | 2ce® in form the Browns would have ‘ aed ENE OMT won the edge in that series and prob- ably the pennant. The Browns lacked a substitute for Sisler last year. There is some idoubt as to his condition this year, [It seems that a club with a chance intended as a business man’s gym-| for the pennant could have made no nasium, contains a wrestling mat, | Petter move to fortify itself than to boxing ring, punching bag and other |t#ke MeInnis on for the coming gymnasium exercise machines, lock- | S¢4S0n. ers, shower and offic Winon and FE March and Jenson are making permanent head- | have opened up the narck gymnasium under the City ational Bank building. The gym, Bi Golf Champion — Makes His Debut As Movie Actor By NEA Servi e | Los Angeles, Calif, March 13. Like all champions, Walter Hagen, | golfer extraordinary, has gone into | the movie For the past month Hagen has given up the golf-game as a business | for that of movie actor. It is generally believed that Ha- gen’s debut into filmdom was to be of an educational nature. The im- pression prevailed that he would merely show the proper way to make i} various shots, also the incorrect way, and that the pictures would be | slowed up so that every golf en- thusiast would have a chance to help his game. / College coaches in football and rowing have found the movies of great aid in perfecting form. Slo-v | motion pictures are made of the men | in action, and then the faults pointed | cut as the pictures are thrown on the screen. There is no reason why such a| stunt wouldn't go big in golf, par- | ticularly with Hagen /doing the | stuff. However, it is said that Hagen has been playing the lead in a regular feature picture in which golf plays | ~ only a minor part Donie Buch Will Enjoy Defeating Ty Cobb’s Tigers By NEA Service, Washington, March 03,—Trimming Detroit will probably be the.most in- teresting thing in the life of Mana- ger Donie Bush of the Washington elub this summer. - It is a well-known fact that there is ‘no love lost between the former Tiger shortstop and the present De- troit manager. The bad feeling will probably make itself manifest on the “ball field this season. It was Cobb who asked for waivers on Bush, Had it not been for the tefusal of the Washington club to waive it is possible that Bush would now be doing service in the mino: Washington needed a veteran util- _ ity infielder, and Bush was secured _ to fill any gaps that might occur in the infield. Now fate has decreed ‘that he be manager of the club. _ Cobb has penhant aspiration this ‘year and his club looks to have a How about George Herman Rpth? Will Big Babe clout the ball all over. the American League this season like he did in 192021, or will he make-a poor showing like he did last season? Will his threatened “Flu” attack pull him down?» If early condition counts for any thing, it looks as though the de. throned slugger will again be in shape to reign ‘as “Sultan of Swat.” The two pictiires: of Babe shown above were.taken at Hot Springs, Ark., in’ March-—one in’ 1922 and the Ip to the Aggies | ( nn McINNIS LOSS; Did the St.! mistake in per- | ‘the club, pinch been invaluable. addition to the if Sisle As an understudy to Sisler and a his play. A. C. TRIUMPH injury a Percy Flem, Captain-Guard. Incidentally BABE RUTH—“AS WAS” (LEFT) AND “AS-IS.", hitter, McInnis would have |the larger cities in the south for his | training quarters. lineup would have | tion was made more for the financial | greatly strengthened the morale of | possibilities than the training ad- vhich may be shot to pieces | Vantages. should handicap | other this year. ‘Notice the , differ- ence, Looks like the quiet winter on the farm commuting with the kine and pay. has, it all oyér Babe's. 1921~ winter, with the bright lights of vaudeville as his guitleposts,’ - /And don‘t forget’ -this,,'when you recall Babe Ruth’s .118/batting aver- age in the last world’ serien. not been barnstérming and hasn’t the big’ suspension handicap of last year to overcome before he goes out to beat his 1921 record of 569 home He’s MIGHT HAWKS, GIANTS WIN Vietors on Local Bowling Alleys Friday Night The Night Hawks ‘and_ the | Giants took the honors at the lo- cal bowling alley ‘Friday night | when the Night Hawks took two out of three games from the Lions ;and the Giants took two out’ of jthree from ,the Wild Cats, The Wild Cats “were three game& with the Giants but as the Giants run in a new bowler in place of one of their regular ‘bowlers they took two from the | Wild Cats. J, Christensen was the star cf the evening getting a | total of 620 for the three games and 247 for a single game. entitled to ail|’ JESS WILLARD IS IN FAIR CONDITION Hag Chance Against Dempsey Is | Whether He Another Matter i Giants ‘Joe Schneider 159 151 183 493) Schrandt .........174 200 165 539 J. Wyciskala 155 145 113 “413 |F. Hummel .....145 134 159 438] L. Schneider .184 156 176 516, | Handicap 36 36 36 (108 Totals .. 853 822 832 2507 Wild Cats |E. J. Budge ...162 143 164 /469 jA. Schlenker .135 105 151 391 EK. C. Wachter 158 166 169 493 'J. Sullivan ....165 171 186 522 M C McGowan 173 169 181 523! Handicap .. 50 50 50 150] | Lions iJ. Christensen 194 247 179 620 \M. Schneider ..177 188 189 554 'L Schnecker ...134 182 158 474} }d. Goldader ...139 130 174 443) ; Dummy 150 150 150 450) | Handicap 15 15 15 45) Totals 809 912 866 2586 ight Hawks Art Bauer .......177 181 167 527} L. Klein . 143 163 183 489! A. Schneider 184 134 212 530 L. Shubert .....134 158 168 455 = | Dummy 150 1 5 JESS WILLARD TODAY. | Handicap .. 34 34 , | Totals ..............822 815 By Billy Evans. New York, all the third and fourth ‘GIANT FROM ~ ARGENTINE WINS | OVER BRENNAN ane Y New York, Mar. 18.—Lewis Angel Firpo, a giant in fighting mould, was established today in the front ranks of heavyweight title contenders. The | big. man from the Argentine last {night hurdled the first obstacle ! leading to a match with Jack Demp- | sey, champion, when he knocked out ; Bill Brenstan, veteran of the ring, in | the 12th. round of a 15-round match | at Madison Square Garden. | The South American’s next engage- What about Jess Willard? Has ne y chance with Jack Dempsey? Those two queries h: been fired at me time and again since a return bout between Dempsey and Willard has been suggested. During a recent trip to New York, Willard’s training quarters at Mad- ison Square Garden was one of my objectives. I wanted to get the real dope first-hand on Willard, wanted to form an opinion as to his chance rate heavyweights in the town were anxious to work with him,” said the manager, “Most of them knew Wil- lard was out of shape, and no doubt all of them felt they might add to their reputation by putting some- thing over on the big fellow. “For several weeks some of the boys did make things might inter- esting for Jesse, but as he rounded into condition and began to judge his distance, his sparring partners with Dempsey should he again mect| began to disappear. Now none of the champion. the boys who Was so anxious to I dropped in at the Garden just|work out with him will even put on Willard was getting ready to| the gloves, art his training program for the{ “Why, when Willard hits you with one of those long arms of his it is just like getting swatted with, a tel- ‘egraph pole, is the way one of the ‘ham-and-eggers’ explains. it. Willard in many respects was a big surprise to me. While he is far frem being in the “proverbial pink,” ment, according to Tex Richard, pro- moter, is likely to.be with the win- | ner of the Floyd Johnson, Jess Wil- |! }lard match scheduled to take place, Jat the Yankee stadium May 12. 1 ———_ | Billy Evans Says— || ———_—_—_—_——___ Major league managers now look | on the small town for spring train- | jing Purposes with a great deal more favor than they did five years ago. | Once upon a time most of the |major league clubs selected one of Often the selec-| ry | i In the last five years there has! been a decided change in the view- Point of managers and club ‘owners on this question. Several months | ago a certain National League club announced that it would train at! such a place. I was rather sur- prised because I was familiar with | the place and knew it had little! other than climate to offer. see | AY the meeting of the National | League magnate in New York 1: bumped into the manager who had, selected the city in question. . 1/ brought the question up and asked ‘him the big reason, after I had told him that outside of climate I didn't | know a thing the city had to offer. \He smiled and replied, | | “During the first two or three weeks that is all I want—climate. | The less society, the less life a town |has the better I'am satisfied. I don't | fret if the place hasn't even a movie | show. ‘The players are there to con- | /dition themselves, and, through the medium of baseball is the only way |that can be accomplished, “Too much society, too much life tends to retard a ball club rather than help it. Give me a town that has no race tracks, no night fife, but plenty of real climate and a good ball park and I ‘am contented. 1 like the movies and have no objec- tion to the player killing a couple of hours each eyening in such a diver- sien, . ; 16h “In spring training I want my |players to live baseball, talk it off jthe field and play it on the (field. Too many elubs forget baseball the | moment the game is over. oat oe i | “It has been proyed that two big | league clubs after a couple of weeks’ | conditioning can make much more money by playing games in the big cities on the way north rathers than making some big city the training camp and playing all the games jthere. ps “Inside of five years I look for every major league club to be doing its spHipe training in some small southern city that has little other than a fine climate and good grounds to offer as an indweement.” Convincing arguments the Na- tional League manager offered me. He won me over to the small town stuff for spring’ training. For-First Class Dry Clean- . Call Capital Laundry Ox, Phone 622 : ae sar Ka [given figure. as they say in the fight game, Wil-| Willard looks like a mighty lard is in pretty good shape. healthy individual. So did, Jim Jef- The color of the-ex-champ is that|fries when he met Jack Johnson. of a healthy athlete; his*eyes carried |, Can a fighter past 40 have the vi- the sparke that bespeaks good con-| tality to undergo a grucling strug- dition, and while he carried some|gle? I seriously. doubt it, exeess fat, the roll that I expected} Willard looks good, but int may be to see overlapping the waistline was|just another case like that of Jim missing. ¢ Jeffries, Willard says he weighs about 265. No one has ever seen him get on the scales to prove it. In giving out such a weight I feel that the ex-champ is using the Coue system of weights to arrive at a He just thinks ae NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the conditions of the mortgage hercin- after described, Notice is Herehy Given, that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Fred Put- weighs that much. I think ne| Cxecuted i . a single man, mortgagor, to 3. weighs a lot more. As a matter of | RM)S Single , fact I would be willing to wager| the sive asteg? mortgagee, dated 21st day of March, 1917, and that he was closer to 300 than 265.| filed for record in the office of the Willard, when at the top of ns game, was never a beautifully mus- cled athlete who impressed you Neither was Bat Nelson. The arms of Willard and Nelson show but, little muscle. Strength often lies deep, not on the surface. ‘I watched Willard box three rounds, but it was little more than an exhibition. He simply toyed & with his sparring partners, so there was no chance to get a line on him from his actual work in the ring. _ | That Willard has made rapid strides in the last twe months, how- ever, was proved by a conversation | T had with a well-known fight man-/ ager. | “When Willard MAA ANT ( A RATA first arrived 1a / All that @ good hat should be the Gordon ts “VABREY” The man who likes smart but not ultra styles will, take to ‘|! ‘this hat—it. is indi- vidualistic without being conspicuous. \ tises. That’s GORDONAAT | at all good hat stores FIVE DOLLARS reach. Order Beulah. Dry Mine Coal. Best in]! the state. Per ton} delivered $4.75. Chares Rigler, Mgr. Phone 738. Tribune Advertising Every successful merchant and manufacturer adver- one of the main reasons they have suc- ceeded—they’ll tell you so themselves.. For local advertising The Bismarck Tribune is the best possible medium—going into hundreds of homes of all ¢lasses—homes that constitute the buyers you wish to Watch the ads in The Tribune and see the advertisers who voice their agreement by using its columns, _ The Tribune, Bismarck ~. Covers the Slope Like the Morning Sun, Why Do South, Coast Produce So Many Stars? Cobb and Chance Tell Reason By NEA Service. Philadelphia, March 13—In recent years many of the major league stars have come from either the Sunny South of the Pacific Coast. Incidentally a great many of the big stars in the baseball call some | small. town home, rather than the | big cities. How so? Does the south and the Pacific coast offer more possibilities for the development of ball players? Is there more chance for the small/there was little else to do. Also towns youngster than the big city| there was more room to play than kid? the big city usually affords. During the recent meeting of the} ‘There you have the opinion of two 4, American League in this city the] of the big stars of the game on why * question was put to Frank Chance,| the south and the coast produce a who hails from California; and Ty| majority of the stars, and why the Cobb, who is the outstanding figure | small town boy has a hetter chance in baseball from the south. at baseball than his big city brother. ee = register df deeds in and gounty of Burleigh and North Dakota, on tHe 16th day of March, 1918, two o'clock P. Mi, and duly recorded in Book 151 ot Mortgages, on page 229, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des- cribed, at the front door of the courthouse at Bismarck, in the coun- ty of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., on the 2nd day of April, 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage‘on the date of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situate in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and described as fol- lows, to- Commencing at the stone monument at the intersection of McKenzie Street and Roosevelt Avenue in Watson’s Addition to. the city of McKenzie, North Dakota, and running Nine Hundred (900)~ Feet to a point North on a parallel with the section line between Sections Twenty-eight (28) and Twenty-nine (29), and then described from this point as follows, to-wit: North One Hundred (100) Feet on a paraliel with section line between Secti Twenty-eight (28) and Twent: (29), thence West One Hundred Forty (140) Feet, thence south one Hundred Feet (100), thence East One Hundred Forty (140) Feet, con- taining Fourteen Thousand (14,000) square feet, more or less, said tract being a part of the Southeast Quar- ter (SE%) of Section Twenty-nine (29), in Township One Hundred Thirty-nine (139) North, of Range Seventy- even (77) West of the Sti P.M. ae CINCO YOU SMOKE next week will taste the same as the one you smoke today — they never vary. They're fragrant, mild, mel- low, always Quality First. 2 for 15c,everywhere. Both seemed to have the same viewpoint. It was this: The more you play baseball the better your progress. The climate in | the south and on the coast makes it | possible for the youngsters of those two sections to play the national pastime two or three months longer than is possible in other parts of the country. Both agreed that in the smali town baseball was the chief amuse- ment of mod’t youngsters because for the state of There will he due on such mort- gage on the date of sale the sum of $706.68, besides the costs, dis- bursements and expenses of | this foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 19th day of February, 1923. |, 8. R. DAY, Trustee. Mortgagee. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attornevs for Mortgage, Bismarck, North Dakota, 2-20-27. 6-13-20-27 NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In County’ Court. Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate Samuel B. Toney, Deceased: Roy S. Towne, Petitioner, vs. Charlotte 8, Toney, Malcolm B. To- ney, Richard S. Toney and Cyril L. Toney, Respondents. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Roy S. Towne, executor of the lust will and testament of Samuel B, Toney, late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Bur- leigh, and state of North Dakota, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and ali persons having claims against, said decedent, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four « months after the: first publication of this notice, to said executor, at his office at 305 Broadway, in ‘the city of Bismarck, in said Burleign County, North Dakota. Dated this 24th day of February, 1923, ROY 8. TOWNE, Executor. First publication on thé 27th day of February, 1923. of -13-20 ae & a i ae