The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1923, Page 6

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SIX PAGE ‘Billy Evans WESTPORT HIGH BEATS OHIO TEAM Chicago, April 5. Westport high school of Kansas City, Mo., came jout victors over sellevue, Ohio, in al basketbu Later games pla include Rockford, edo, 28 CARPENTIER TO FIGHT IN MEXICO ity, April, April 5. promoter, Boldomero ut his Paris repre- d Georges Car Tol 111, 34; Scott high, Mexico ¢ Mexican lero an pentat pent Tae BOVE At BAT— 925 s bout with Sam L r Carpenier’s beut with recently iki next won ship by defeating Kid Savage. GENARO WINS OVER TAYLOR Chicago, TL, April 5.- Frankie, Ge American flyweight) cha weight, five inches in reach, and 4° pion, conceding four pounds in inches in height, outpointed Buddy of Terre Haute, Ind., in a ten round no-decision con last night. with his five feet one inch ought as much in the air as he did with both feet on the canvas, and hit ylor with such at on plication of punches that he had the crowd screaming. JOHNNY KNAUFF thrilli By Billy Evans New Orleans, La., April 5. Jube Ruth come : dite! At present the demon swatter is the question mark of baseball. What are the chances of Ruth t¢ regain the homerun crown — that is now the property of Rogers Hornsby Can IS VICTOR oF tie st Louis Cardin For ral days 1 en give Grand Forks, N. D., April $—John- :ing the “Sultan of Swat” the once my. Kiiuf;of Moorhead, Minn. won| °c? the up and down, trying to levery round of a ten round fight | Uecide that every question. Peccinstiiieht with Bonny Fa If the hitting of home runs mere- ly depends upon condition, Ruth has Minn. F of Montived fon chance to win back the fam played a wonderful ability to absorb | Ase ory that was his for three punishment and fought back gamely ; {0° throushout, but the Babrhie Ta TT tind heard Yeoh’ about Ruth's was too clever for him. Knauf | condition prior to hitting this burg, ghed 146 pounds and Farness 147. abe Kavadash of Bemidji, Minn., | Cal Zitzer of Crookston, Mint t cight slashing rounds to The men middleweights but was skeptical as to the reports. Ruth Weighs 201 Pounds How much had Ruth actually lost during the winter on the farm and nd Forks won | the prelininary work at Hot Springs, East Grand ) Ar T wanted to get the infor . in six rounds and Irv-| tion first-hand and had the big n ated Young Gillette of | low step on the sc He tipped and Forks in a six round curtain! the beam at exactly 201 pounds, La Ruth weighed pounds. Draw on your And it is an easy matter to picture ak Pro Stars Tout [fiauenere nue cnal place. Johnny Farrell |The waistline 1 | least six inche: and four season s been red and the , As Coming Champ) tow that once ‘announced the ap- Ss Gevalia proach of the Babe is now conspl- an : : | cuously missing. pe vou guasohuny Ruth is lighter and in better oni 4 eee F ‘ | shape to than I have ever seen it is the word that is being nim during his entire connection Penance crack <g0lt- | with the American League. When P ES COUnUEY. he was the leading southpaw of POM etreeriany win teliove the |. “onnsenlan oreauications= uth 21-year-old youngster, who is the| pro at the Quaker Ridge Club in, New York, will su displace | e Sarazen as the golfing sensa-| weighed in the neighborhood of 210. Ruth is in fine shape. He is work- ing hard to keep his condition. Ruth than anxious to win baek is more ‘CAN BATTERING RUTH COME BACK? satisfied the ctl was in better shape. As to his ability well, that is anoth 1am of the opin comeba er part. If Ruth gets away it will mean ev effort to win back Must Regain Mob psychology into the affair to Ruth h e Once st asset, Ruth, when he 1 position he of fandom. condition I am per- Kk depends » than mere condition. is going to play an even great- Discusses Baseball’s Biggest Question Mark once het® He feels of last season. big fellow never to come back, er question, nion that -Ruth’s on something Psycho- y to a good start, hiig to him in an popular favor. Confidence is going to enter a great extent. as lost confidence that was his was breaking home-run records, feared no pitcher, they all looked alii ke to him, E pitcher had a wholesome respect for Ruth. He was the That condition h Ruth’s failure” of big threat. as been changed. Jast year has cuused the pitehers to lose much of the respect they once had for Babe's batting prowe | ferent than the ot No longer is he r-batsman. is fickle. A good will win back the Jeers. That makes a Ruth looks no dif- her good hitters. looked on as a dif- is well aware that fandom start means he cheers instead of Cheers make for confidence. Failure to hit at the start will un- questionably discourage the big fel- low and probably kill off some of his worthwhile resolutions. Ruth has won Now if he him, Ame can get the can League pitchers may back condition. fans with once more tremble when he steps into the batter's box. rrell, paired with Jim Barnes ey recently, jumped into the spotlight i lecisively defe: G ry tM decisively defeating | Of Recrui tional Open Champion Gene § zen and Jock Hutchison. | leading, matches with the ionals of the country and Hutchison were only de-| ed five times on their re t tour. This give 4 opposition Barn sented. In one of the matches the} ners Ww eight up. t arrell is the most brilliant | young golfer in the country. He, has a chance of being a much talk-; ed about young man at the end of ihe summer’s play.” Strike-Out Wonder Bradentown, FL. Ap experts in discussing my overlooking one Service Fla April 5. nd “Dan” Boone pitchers $ thr George are the cr is guh two 1 banking on to come him. xth pitchers received a with the Indians Jast year and showed enough to warrant the belief they would come through Mctevier and Boone are right handers- Boone coming from Chattanooga in the uthern Asso ciation and Metev from Jersey City in the International League. Boone ig the tallest man on the Cleveland staff. His mos’ effective KING parE eED The} club are} of the best bets) among my Pitcher Fred | Wigington,’ 's ch Rickey,! manager of the St. Louis Cardina Wiginton is a big husky right} hander, who pitched for Hastings | in the Nebraska State League last | year. With a club that finished eal the first half of the pennant; ce, With an even .500 mark, and fifth in the second half with a per- centage of .377, Wigington man- aged to win 18 and lose 11, for an average of .621, far in advance of his club’s record. However, the most remarkable | feature of Wiginton’s work was his | srike-out record. Working in 254 innings ,he struck out 260 men, an average of ‘better than a man an_ inning, a truly. remarkable per-| formance, that stands out as the| banner feat of the year in that re- spect in organized ball. if While Wigingtcn lacks experi- | ence, and may not prove to be of any great value to the Cardinals; this year, he looks like a great | prospect. Manager Rickey has turned Wig- ington over to the veteran catcher,’ Joe Sugden, who, like Rickey, ex- pects great things of the husky, youngster as soon as the rough’ spots are polished off. It is the intention of Rickey to in work Wiginton in the spring exhi- ‘bition games so that he can get a good Tine on the big fellow. He Icoks 90 good that he is almost eettein to ‘be carried among the select 25. FOR SALE—Good grocery, busingss, $700 down, balance on easy ‘y- * ments.e Six cylinder Studebaker ear, with a hundred dollars. worth of good | buildings, located on corner St.and Main; price pani _ Phone 18’ King Gustav ‘of Sweden, an<en tires for $125, also two| thusiastic tennis player at-64, was Hmingted in the opening round: ot the lawn tennis .tournament at Nice. fast on peculiar dip, muc ner of Ernie Shor he starred with tl for { ieatts, - y piteher; a delivery who uw tyle bull. Cleveland’s Hopes Depend Largely On Work t Pitchers - ne, Which taxes @ fler the man- fast ball when Boston Amer- he boust such a ball. peculiar to tall gide-arm motion. ts a dip ony the fast | The success of Pillette of the De- trom cu of the American sen, Shore, Boone Suits Coats Trousers . Suits ..: Skirts wool Overcoats . Sweaters .. Kid Gloves who was the Top or light Overcoats A Heavy Overcoats ....:. Dresses wool + 409 Front St. sens League last s was due to such a style fast and are Pillette Prices on Quality Dry Cleaning MEN'S Fur lined Overcoats Neckties Boys’ Suits ‘LADIES’ These prices include pressing. REPAIRING EXTRA. Barbie’s Dry Cleaning and | Dye Works Terms Cash o on Delivery. | for Cortis in height. etevier has a nice change of pace, a good curve and a fair fast ball. He also knows how to pitch. Just now Speaker regard Boone and Metevier as his best bets among the recruit Only One Rookie Pitcher: Looks Good To Rickey. From a pitching standpoint, the spring training camp of the Cardi- nals at Bradentown, Fla., seems destined to prove a failure, as far ag the recruitd are concerned. Of the many pitchers taken south only one has shown enoguh stuff to impréss Manager Rickey that he is up to the major league standard. That pitcher is Fred Wigington, a mig right hander from the Nebras- ka State League. Eddie Dyer, a left hander from Rice Institute, Texas, is promising, but Rickey intends to make an out- fielder of him .so ag to utilize his speed and batting ability. All of which thakes it seem that the pitching burden will be entirely up to the veterans. Easy! Quick! “iets It © needs to know what Everybody, cyeryet i ready learned about “Gets-It,”" the guaranteed pamirss corn and tallous remover. Any com, no matter how deep rooted, departs quickly when ** ee ae arrives. Wonderfully simple, yet simpl ata because all soreness stops wi in the rst lication, Get rid of your corn and wear i joes that fit. Forte but ‘a he Bobet el rat it Dothing, at ali itage, “Getaiti” fs sold in this eity by COWAN’S DRUG STORE, FINNEY’S DRUG/ STORE. LENHART DRUG CO. THE WORLD. READS OUR WANT ADS! Folks who wish to buy or sell things watch Tribune Want Ads. They've learned from experience where wise traders advertise. Place YOUR want Ad today. It will reach all classes of people, and is a sure means of getting in touch with the ones you seck. THE TRIBUNE BISMARCK Xe $1.50 and up 1.00 ROBOT Pei? ee ea 150” ” 200; " ” . AO be AID eet .. $1.50 and up 150...” ” vee ABO ee? ee 2B ¥ >. % Phone 394 -he may be the coming brains of your business rN a ee Look over the young executives who direct the retail and the manufacturing businesses of New York. A suprisingly large percentage of them have reached their goals by advocating advertising, by directing the advertising and by making the advertising work. If yours is a business which doesn’t advertise, don’t * tose your ears to the story of your young men. Help them to think it out — listen to their plans and their hopes. Add the counsel of years of experience to the Wad minds of the men ae are planning the future of your te business. Did you ever expect that iron could be advertised pro- fitably? Few advertising men did. Did you ever ex- pect to eat trademarked grape-fruit? It is an accom- plished fact at thousands of breakfasts this morning. : l ee Did you ever think the dairymen could profitably use the forces of publicity, or that a barbershop could grow to twenty-five, largely by the power of the written word and an ideal of serviee. wh} S47, The coming eiiseitives realize hat a business exists, > fie 3 “in the last analysis, in the minds of its customers; “rather than i in four walls and a roof, and, perhaps, that. ah is why they are the coming executives. Mss ¥ » ¥ ©. pod fk Pribtin’; ih éS-opératfon Publianea Ar the Blom with The aaiacngey Association of: oe ani eeccies THURSDAY, APRIL 5, oo = = = = = = = = = = : = HIE FUL Coe

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