The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX WRESTLERS ON BDGE HERE FOR BIG MATCHES Attendance at Thursday Night Crowd Means Much For Baseball Future The athletic carnival to be given at the Auditorium Thursday night will be the biggest event in wrest- ling and Bismarck en Western North | Dakota this r according to tho v promoting the event. The tendance at the affair also means} much regarding future support in the town, Aon iatly te clean up old debts oy aseball again in Bismarck this Ordeman, the former Amer. champion, will come here today for workouts before the match with anley Rodgers, the Bismarck light heavyweight. Rodgers is in fing trim for the match and expects to beat Ordeman, A victory will mean much, as Ordeman ranks among the best in the gam e wrestlers in sddition to his ys makes a match interest- throughout. of the most age the business, and in kill a ing and liv Joe Mour run into a tough proposition in Sit ver Jacksor Minot nis aid he goe to be a siashingg boxer, and is out to beat Moug and move up in the fight game in the state. Thor Jensen, who has the widest variety of wrestling tricks every displayed in wrek, will have op- portunity to display — everything to throw threw it endeavor 1 in 30 minutes or for! of the Auditorium will Sop. m. the first mateh| m. SAYS DEMPSEY MAY GIVEUP | FIGHT GAME Plans to Devote All Time to Developing Coal Mining Business Salt Lake City Dempsey may never ain Jack Kearns, the champion’s mana- ger, made this announcement last night after Dempsey had been clect- d sident of the Great Western Mine company, of which hi to own the controlling interest his proposition is so big,” said in announcing the plan for developing coal mines, “that he is thinking of retiring and devoting his entire energies to making this enterprise his life. “If Dempsey does fight again,” Kei , Utah, a town being built site of the Demy mines tary-treasurer of the ° company owns coal land and 6,000 x tural land in Castle Valley, inelud- ing the townsite. It also owns three and a half miles of railroad and is building three additional mines. “President Dempsey” announce of agricul- he was going back to an old love in| returning to the c mining bu: ness. In his earlie he work- ed as a miner in Colorado and West Virginia. Boy 13 Is New Chess Prodigy! Thess, the game 3 a new master in Ar tide Gromer, a schoolboy prodigy of 13, who recently played 20 of the best players of Paris simultaneously. He won 15 games, drew four and lost one. He said he Jost the one be- cause a photographer's — flashlight A blend thats bland! The chief reason for using Java wrappers only is therich aromatic fragrance which arises from com- bining old Vuel- ta Havana filler with top grade Java wrappers.’ Always mild— ‘fvays good! MI LOLA CIGAR CO. Milwaukee, Wis. at profit will help | eball club and make possi- | Rodgers is one} the Medina welter, will} with whon! said, he will train at Demp-| | i | | | i | | | 1 | | | ' | frightened him and ¢ | biggest asset on which Manager U0 acres of j FANS ANXIOUS TO GIVE | STAR ROOKIES ONCE OVER LEFT TO RIGHT: JIMMY O'CONNELL, WILLIE KAMM » New York Giants, Kamm ago White Sox. Both are formerly teammates on } Major League fans are anxiously awaiting the chance to give Willie Kamm and Jimmy O'Connell) the once over, the San F cisco clube It is a Not jm years have two minor] rather strange colneience that the league stars broken into the big] two should now be a show with as much pre: # each other as the Sox and G as preceded the Cost League phe-| are at present engaged in a spring noms. series. In the above picture they wear Both have already shown enough the uniforms of the major league} stuff to be labeled real big ms they will represent, O'Con-! leaguers. dohim to} would also be big make a gnove which cost him the world series gume. Henline Young Gromer walked up and down] qyis spring. You wonder how Me between the two rows of 10 boards,] Graw ever turned loose a pla | moving so rapidly that he frequently] yt) his possibilities. He is one had to wait for his oppenent to play.| winning-type ball player, a hard | ithe boy, is far from the ae | loser, who fights to the very last. | Ton ee ee ae tite a gas made| _ Jim Wilson, who did most of the i Mai very une eerie receiving for the New Haven club, eRe ane ae winner of the Eastern League | Weer SER Dciee pennant, will understudy to Hen- 1 akanetne ee chaanien line, Wilson, who was tutored Lede eecerde RALINGLE ee LB “Wild Bill” Donovan, who man-' eee aged the New Haven club last oe recently looks like a mighty fine played mes at once, which, ne arly i % | ae ib onlay ens attempt) “Working on a club having’ such ae ‘ ..{ # good catcher Henline is a bit Gromer's mother, who watched his} je eo ndicap to a youngster, si 20 game feat, said her son showed the manager of nm second division equal mental’ ability in his school] tu)" in particular, is always try- work, standing at the head of his] {0°45 ‘pur his best fool forward classes in competition with boys] )" using his experienced players. much older than he. «|G. CARPENTIER _ | Connie Thinks ISMATCHED| Speaker May Be First Sacker! rges Carpen- i ' have signed] Connie Mack has a feeling that! articles for a bout on May 10 in the] Tris Speaker will end up his base- Buffalo stadium. Milles claims the] ball career as a first sacker. French heavyweight achemplenenin: When he read that Guisto would | start the season and Brower would succeed | the Califor- Henline Rated Sn Ge cea eager Biggest Asset | Of Philly Team Mack remarked: n if Guisto and Brower fail} By NEA Service Speaker pl . Speaker wouldn't Have you cv Leesburg, Fla, April 11, — The} he puts in base and p enough to fly certainly looks great | i i \ r| ta Les, pr ine the in lot of time Fletcher is rebuilding bis) Phile) ach deg wor adelpaia team is Catcher Walter] lower limbs are bothering him, fl Henline. Gan sce no reason why he couldn't! “T have the best ¢ in the] shift to first buse. He i wonder | ‘ational League,” letcher.| on ground balls, ig a left-hander, “Probably I would be m cor-} has 2 fime arm and isa Bure catch. rect jf 1 said in the major i star “[ know the Amer League ack it wou'dn’t surprise boasts some fine catch but " dl is career at wouldn’t trade Henline for any re-| tion.” ceiver in the American or National There is much logic to Mack’s Leagues. observations about Speaker. For “Mechanically he is a great] years the Cleveland manager has| catcher, He is a beautiful receiv-| practiced a great deal at first base. er, has a strong, accurate arm and] He is right now capable of play-_ can hit the pill, In addition he| ing the bag. With a bit of experi has a top piece and makes use of} ence he would more than hold his own. ‘Heline’s greatest value is in It is possible that Speaker may his pitchers. He gets} he-the ace in the hole for that job everything possible. If I had|in case his two prospects slip up, eight others a9 capable as Hen-| or him. \ line, I would proceed. to order a However, Speaker feels that pennant pole immediately. Haat will deliver and that in| FLIRTING WIFH AN ANGEL . If Speaker finds his he gue jould forget -himself | ed in the rriving the railroad commission pow- cr over nublic utilities is questioned ‘by the “Hughes ‘into the rates of the Hughes com-| played on golden | THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE Brower he has an equally ae % substitute. \ PATRONS FILE UTILITY BRIEF Ask Bond Double Amount In- volved in Hughes Electric Case be Furnished TM An intervenor’s brief has been file supreme court in the case in which the validity of the laws rie Company, the brief being filed by Fé 0. Hell. trpm on behalf of petitioners who asked the railroad commission — to estaldish new and lower rates in the The intervenor contends that “the real purpose of this action is to pre. vent and* defeat the .intervenor' claim for reparations for excdssive rates paid and for the further pur: pose of continuing the rates com- plained of in effect, pending the ouy- come of this suit.” The bricf declares that adequate protection has not’ been afforded utility trons during the appeal and declares that “it fg therefore unconcionable for this cdurt to con- tinue and make permanent the re- straining order without requiring | the appellant to give a bond in suen} sum as will furnish protection to! the intervenor’s rights, that a 1 total sum of . money is involved amounting to approximately $40,000! cach year from May 31, 1921 And un til finally decided and determined by the court of last reso Fither dissolution of the restra’ ing order, to permit the railroad commission to continue to inquire, TUM pany, or a bond double the amount! involved, is asked by the intervenor. 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It will reach all clases of le, and sure’ means of getting in touch ™ @ ones. you seék, TT a a J N_ nearly every merchants’ shelves are a few un- known left-overs. They have been there a long time. No one remembers just how long. Dingy, faded and soiled, they seem to be edging away from their more brightly dressed neighbors to a place of seclusion. There is a story behind these shabby little strangers. A story of how once they were proud and new, dressed in clothes as gaudy and bright as the latest vial of per- fume from Paris. _ They were sold to the merchant by a salesman who knew their merits. For a time the merchant, remem- bered their merits and told his customers. But little by little these merits were forgotten. The merchant, with his many items, slowly forgot even their names. New clerks never heard of them. When some of their more fortunate shelf mates were “advertised, merchants began to display these lines more prominently. and shoppers selected the goods they be- came acquainted with through printers’ ink, leaving unigalled for and unsold the unknown. It takes little effort and little time to sell goods which everyone knows about. | The ¢ shabbs little orphans are e gradually. disappear- given. away or thrown away to make tiiehea ‘ty’ the Blstnarck ‘pAbane? in sieobe with ‘The iguatican Association ot aaebige\ 5 a . _ ‘ emma RENAN Se a anh: enamine defn TTS HE REL EA ELST ULI FOOSE OCCT -?