The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 6

F WINTER SPORT PROGRAM NOW Proposals Made to Provide Ice BS Skating Rink, Tobaggan Slide and Ski Jumping A pesticeaaen th chilly breezes heralding the ‘ of winter, discussion already ‘of is being heard in the city tive to Or providing ice skating rink and a tobornin for winter sports. be: ct has been diseussed to pi Boma extent the last two or three! miimrd was ‘second’ and G. Murdy } KE years, but there are many individu: Dumes, was third, ‘Twenty-three te this fall who believe t the de-s vcrsca ran, ‘The betting @as Ver- se + sultory discussion ought tobe ery- dict, 100 to. 7, against Epinard, u s into real action 3 to 1 st the -Dumang 7 to 1 ro) One of the suggestions advanced | 4/7, The victory of Vereict over tl is that the baseball grounds be flood-| Bhi curd polled a betting coup for y ed and a skating rink maintained which of the: latter 4 there. With a little effort it a ahratii Hie lane, PS) : sa lieved that a warming room could be! yin ce stood to : 3 converted out of the refreshment nan Mad WOR DBRS SET i IES WEAVER, DUTCH ZWILLING and the park and perhaps the pee ‘ i . ~ it deeroitena utiitzen’ in ents seaucly |e GS Gan 1) EH at La) Pesenting the tallest pitcher in captiv. : with some effort. If the park were : es six fect,seven inches. Ha is a mem- q Mesuenrend tiended with couple of POLO PONY [er of the Kansas’ City ues, is only 19 Years old and promises to be Ms pet of water a s ss ice skat- PJ ea young man when he DWs Up. order the } the sik ead eprovided, it is be- KILLS SELF ¢) appreciate the length of Mr, Weaver’ he is shown standing peside § fidved. Is ——- | Outfielder Dutch Zwilling, Dutch is not a midget as he looks in the } There also is the proposal that aj New York, Oc 81.—Homesick for | picture as he measures five fect eight and one-half inches tall. It is | f real toboggan slide be provided on! his old stall, Spaghetti r polo | simply that Weaver is unusually high. } the hills near the city. The Country | a eteeaiea pale we al club as been discussed as an| the Mite! Nield y_ reservation, | 7 ° } Cee a Nessun catia Spaghetti, owned by Major Terry | NEW HARVARD COACH Tae paae cat WV da few| Allen and ridden in the international : other neighboring s tle ski en-! milit: championship matches be- : ' thusiastis arranged ski slides. There| un and British teams, are many such enthusiasts in Bis-| had been turned out of his regular | rck who also would like to see a} quarters to make room for the string | created, and perhaps a winter | brought by the invading players. | carnival held which would attract, While being ex ed the pony | ski jumpers from various parts of | broke away and collided headon with | western North Dakota. wire fence and died a few moments Bismarck has felt keenly the lack | later of a broken neck, | of outdoor sports daring the winter) Major Allen was said to have re- | time. | fused an offer of $5,000 for the pony. eG) ees, | pad , Southpaw Pennock ZEV—MY OWN Saved Yanks | RACE ATTRACTS BY BILLY EVANS | New York, Oct, 31—Having wit- | Pitching dominated the nessed the crown'ng of two tho: world series, The Yanks got all of | oughbred champions—Zev in the in- it, the Giants none of it with the | ternationg! thr -old race with exception of Nelf’s work. Pitching | Papyrus, ‘und en in a match was the. deciding margin the edge | with his twoyear ol rival, Happy | of victor | Thoughts—eastern turf enthusiasts | Who dig the best pitching for the turning their eyes toward Lato- | Yankees? Joe Bush was wonderful. | where Zev is slated to match | Never during the season did Bush | strides in the $50,000 championship | { | ‘ show mote stufi Tian in the clas next Saturday with My Own, Rear In addition he put much thought | Admiral Gary T. Grayson’s sterling back of halt pitehed. When | colt. \ Bush -has control of his fork ball, he| My Own, rival of Zev for | is a hard man to beat. The fork ball | selection as 's representative is a fr delivery, the ball being | in the $190,000 contest with the Eng- held between two fi rs on the|lish derby winner at Belmont Park. pitching hand. The ball takes a pe-|They have never met but, barring culiar break, Bush was master of j unforeseen developments in'the race, | the fork ball in the worlg series. | the championship is expected to have | LOST TOUGH GAME (rad Be Mival eerecisivesbearing | evnig shows E, A. Stevens, former Cornell oarsman, and captain of Then there was Sad Sam DONS eee eM he slate American | the Portiand (Ore.) Rowing Club, who will coach Harvard's rowing who allowed only four hits in the eae qouors for the year.| crews for future regattas. Stevens comes from the northwest with an xame he worked, yet lost 1 to 0.| ,. |. Test Not. Right, enviable record. One ball beat Jones. A slow curve| The distance, one mile and theees ball that broke inside Tidted Meiecte: 9 fleclitod by My Own ' army (of boosters iin Boston... How. AFTER SALARY into the rigMt field bleachers. at |)" chee horsuehueane Mv ane able! over, those con the inside feel ce: Philadelphia, Oct. 81:—Eddie Col- the Yankee Stadium. It just cleared | (1,0, provedia ebnaietontit oa: | tala thati noonalbublues Kohl Naeeuiltice says that he has no desire to : the playing field and was fair by a | G7’ Bis coe epee entlYS00d | chance: toni the position, Fobl.- fy |take a shot at the managerial game scant margin, Jones had eR) oe oncttated concine| however, managed teams for Preshient Quinn | unless the salary is very alluring. ||P fo keep that slow surve outside. His | ‘ Tiiehiinvthe.c He nag of the Red Sox at Akron, 0., Colum? Collins likes to play baseball, He is F control momentarily failed him, j WiMGBuperis’ Sr) eee bus, O., and St. Louis, | of. the opinion that managing a club | |i i as did the ‘control of Mathewson } "ay. 6 °P¥rus. i near —_—_____ | would take some of the joy out of |{B \ i when pitching to Frank Baker back | ,.)()"* Shamplonanipalt oes ae playing. e in 1911. One ba¢ pitched : ee e C ch, = Ina atéhewson in tist"gamey thes 46G.46h wil depead hpon wheen, | DEMpsey Buys : pimadetcited doko. ( cava My Own are able to race | Flat With Purse A WISB EXPERT 2 To my way of thinking, however, On im even foo rg ae SES Fe 5 Havana, Cuba, Oct. 31..— Pitcher rr en gem Pemnacewesy the snout caesar Gee chic the Melee ore ani Ocume Taek Demp- | Haque of the Cincinnati, Reds was | [H outstanding star, the added pitch- , 014 Ome or the other lose afte: | ee aoa ei i jg | the only National Lengné player to | {fm / ng strength the Yankees needed P°it& handicapped, either at the bar- | S¢Y’s profits from his bout with Luis jPick the Yanks to beat the Giants, to win over the Giants, After |)" 0r in the running the test would the Giants ih ad won the first game, | ng would stop the Giants and | |i Pig SRUGINGE out, of thy Amtclona | Nationals taney Seo eee tT accede tease Mee Rigenite taisor i TETRA ech: BANOO Hav avcatdst “solic Dan slayer, tthe bond house that handled the | Cincinnati Oct. 3¢-—Infielder Fon. ||M Bee We Gee Satie ie counts, Tor foe, MUSAN deal! the Aguiar aaa A weeaee ioe the Cincinnati Reds isthe || © great game, . Unquestionably it was peer tthe velo world what Ruth tong ever Manerty, subject fo. 8 \4Caruso” of baseball, He: plays’ bi i the turing point: in the series, | . {Greatest hitter. {Hart leading the Pennock, who is a frail southpaw | mighty’ clo PENNOCK SAVED SERIES with far more couragé than strehgth, | inning to s!ow up his po with only a day’s rest was called upon to relieve Shawkey eighth with the bases filled.. That took considerable out of him. Then | with only one day's rest, Pennock | needs four, he was called%up for the re ciding game, ef Pennock in the sixth game was | € the best pitching of the series to my | ¢ 7 | 1s piscusseD PETTING COUE ose to the top. “Age ig be. Ponds giving him and Kearns Zull|stage and docs avmegieey act tree Io play. aay |@%uersip. of the building, lig said to be very clever gy the arbitrator is uncserea | in the | whether or n. year. sixth ad what proved to be the ‘de- | Burns, first ba: s | Reds Sox, Tt may sound strange, but the work | at the Ho was in trou- | The Giants at him in every inning| ners were always on the bases. | ck of proper rest seemed to | robbed him of much of his stuff, less courageous pitcher woulq have | | grown careless and the ( have probably | Not Pennock. on every batter just as if he wa j mowing the Gian s down in order. | runs in the nock’s work | }xichly deserved it, | dozen runs. He worked carefully j 3 | eignt a 18 SPOILED |; Englishman Stood to Win | $210,000 Without Any — | i Risk Newmarket, England, Oct. 31. Verdict Ird Coventry, | won th shire states of one thou nds with ext run here today. Pierre Werthe Firpo have given him and his man-|In & be incone! Jager, Jack Kearns, full title toa igned article Luque said good | |p pitel game's Every year finds Boal getters or) |time in vaudeville during the winter | months. Sammy Bohne of the. same |\— club also has a leaning for. the up from the Firpo bout, Dempsey called in $100,000 of the outstanding naea as to i a epee Sr ot’ he Wil go out this! RUTH IN -VAUDEVILL! BIG -HALLOWE’EN DANCE a Boston, Mass., Oct, 31--Babe Ruth,| | Patterson’s Hall, Wednes- j heme run star of the maiors, is|day, October Sst. 10 Cent WANTS TO MA: AGE Philadelphia, Oct, 31. — George seman for the Boston anxious to take a whirl going on the stage again The Yan-| Dances, - kee star signed a contract this week to appear in vandeville. Ruth's last ‘oal is Bes’ i adventure ii theartrics was not $ al is i jp geral game. He -has|highly successful. As a singer he| 94:73 per tan. ler, now. peressed 2 desire to be placed inftwas a fierce flop. The Babe prom-| Wachter Transfer Co. Phone arge of the Red Sox und has an | ises not to: sing this time. G2. ’ : poets BN 2g - Beulah Lignite UNBEATEN STILL! _ me Bee HOUGHTS: mi: ___ YHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The ManWho | Talked at Random | Re He sat in the window-corner of the Pullman’s smoking - compartment, and breathed fatly and uttered large i ‘opinions in a suety voice. It grew late, as so often it does; and he put the _quietus on a discussion with the pon- derous statement; “T don’t read advertisements. They have no effect on me at all. : I’d never miss them if they stopped . printing ’em.” Then he glanced at his advertised watch ahd sought his lower-berth. _ : In the morning the ad-skeptic con- torted himself out of his advertised pajamas into his advertised under- ; wear, drew on his advertised: socks, adjusted them with his advertised : garters, got into his advertised ‘ clothes, laced his advertised shoes and added himself to the congestion in the wash-room. “ “There hé shaved with an advertised razor,’ ‘Using’ ’ advertised: “shaving cream; brushed his.teetli ‘with an ad: vertised toothbrush and advertised dental -cream; washed with adve#: tised soap, and brushed hils hair with - an advertised brush.’ Buttoning his advertised collar on an ‘advertised button, he neatly knotted his adver- tised tie, gave his advertised sus- penders a tug or two, and finished Let us leave him there, this man uS -who never reads advertisements! Everything worth using is adver- ” tised. Everything that isn’t, rarely Py