The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX r Zev 1 ed home six ler THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ' ROMPS IN AHEAD OF ZEV TEAN ame INB,H.S. ‘PEP’ Coach Houser, Capt. Benzer} and Prof. Bublitz Make Speeches at Meeting School “D. cheer r and and high school Salle followed. _Couch Houser will take: 15 men to team expects ing on plays this week to match the Fargo team. Probably 10 or 15 carloads of bus- iness men and students will drive to: Fargo Friday night or Saturday morning for the game. GUTHRIE UNIQUE AMONG UMPIRES w Arbitrators Have Color, But Bill Has Oodles of It BY BILLY EVANS Umpiring is a rather colorless pro- fession. It is the duty of the umpire to ¢ > } sees them. delivered by the r to the batsman it is either strike and the b run- are either out or safe. The work of the umpire is largely mechan- Rupture Nol Dangerous 1s Real Danger fs Not from the Rup- @ itself, But from the Hard Pads yet the E Fessuro of the Spring Style of Truss. The Brooks Appliance Is the Only Strictly Modern and Entirely Comfortable Way of Hold= ing a Rupture. SENT CN FREE TRIAL!" over to join Witt in the This Man Is Ruptured Yet Plays Football Safcly—Because He Uses A BROOKS APPLIANCE Just because you are unfortunate in O'Loughlin Bill Byron and Bill cator r O'Loughlin hi passed » while By | Guthrie the autocrat o dared doubt nging athlete sured tales of woe into Byron's | r 2 8 n |, but g to ed to allay their injured feelings, but which usually stirred them up all the more. A Unique Character The last of the four unique um- res who have graceq the majors Lill Guthrie, who broke into the with me late in 9 And believe me, Guthrie mighty good um- pire. I shall never forget Bill's opening remark when he greeted me in the dressing-room at Detroit. “Well, Kid, here I am. I have b shooting at this league for and lly made the grade slight hesitation. “And_ ne big question is, how long am I going to stay he In his ve Catcher Picinich, then pla: Washington, fram the gam the sacks loaded an the count thre and two BillSealled the third strike for the final out, a curve ball that broke over the plate. Picinich pro-| tested loudly and then took his shower, name Picinich was a tongue twister to Bill and before the start of the game he had shortei it to Spinach. Here is how he e: plained the passing of Picinich when | we got into the dressing-room. Called Him Spinach | “What do you think of Spinach, the vegetable catcher on the Wash- ington club? I called the third one right in the alley and he turned around ang started to sing the Wa- bash Blues.” “What did you do?” Lasked Bill. “1 told him that everything he said | to me old stu h had new t of wo: the club house.” He did. The, first time Guthrie saw the New York club he got into an argu- ment on the very first play of the game. Whitey y hit a slow rounder to the infield anq gave Guthrie a heir-line d ion at first. Bill calied him out. At Witt ran back to protest, Miller. Huggins, who had | been coaching at third base, also chorus. Before either had a chance to say much, Guthrie shouted gate for you, Witt ke the bat-bo; i he pointed at the diminu- | ins. The sally brought] smile from éven the irritated | of the Yanks and he be No Close Decisions i n, Guthrie didn't tol he decisions were A that, the this being accompa with the umpire’s of motioning a runner out, and the that with the signal of safe. There no close } ones, cither this or that, During the two months Bill Guth- | rie worked with me he kept me con-| stantly in good humor. He was orig- | inal in every way. Any ball player | who ever won on ument from} Guthrie deserved it. Bill was an un- | usual character, one of the few th have graced the umpire profess an | Had he stuck in the big show he | would have earned a place th | being ruptured is no good reason why | Hurst, O'Loughlin and Byron for be- you should not freely engage In every ‘orm of athletic sport, dancing, @kat- Ing and all amusements. A Brooks Appliance will hold firmly. yet with perfect comfort at ail. times and under all conditions. There are no hard pads nor springs of any: kind about a Brooks Appliance. A soft, ‘pliable rubber air cushion is so shaped as to firmly cling to the body and hold the rupture back just as you would do with the pressure of zour hand. ercentage of permanent cures Sat the Brooks Appliance eines is aronisningly great, Over 21,000 See ages, men, women and Ene ren, Lone cases and old—have given written testimony of cures. A FREE TRIAL is always allowed. Do_not-be deceived by con nrercelts and so-called “Brooks Model.” always for the trade Rian ana signae ture of C. Brooks in gold upon every genuine Appliance. The success of the creeks is due to secret thal if 2 akers have never iscoverad, 8 jun imitations if you ; expect ‘eatistaction. Fill out coupon and mail TODAY. Tomorrow will do, but today ts better. sof rupture. Pleas es » by mall, Nain ing original. He would have fur-| nisheq columns of copy. Twas mighty sorry to see him de- | 1 in Old Kentucky, owned by Carl Wiedemann, a Kentuck- Photo shows the finish. cause to rejoice. more, mount to victory over Zev and My of the horse. They are, i R. J. Gil- tr In Memoriam; Jockey Mack Garner, W Own, and Carl Wiedemann, owner part from the majors. He was a good pire, even though the general be- (that the only good umpires d ones. | BILLY MISKE EASY WINNER Omaha, Nov. 8—~Billy Paul heavyweight, Brennan in the four 10 round bout here last night. man participated in for several month Brennan, diq not ay to be in codition. The fighting was all at close range, both Brennan and Miske hooking with rights to the head After being warned by Referee | Shea at the end of the second round, to display more action, Brennan rushed his St. Paul opponer | fell into a clinch. Miske hooked him with a right jab to jaw and Brennan reeled around the ring, fail- ing in his' qwn corner as the gong sound The fourth round was brief, Bren- nan still dazed, walked to the center of the ring where he met with a right to the jaw and was counted out. Brennar Gaston Means, Man Who Loves Trouble (Continued from Page 1) as. business advisor to Mrs, Maude A. King, of North Carolina, While out shooting one day, she Means, who was with dicted for murder in the nsational. trial, Colonel Thomas B. Felder, who has been kept busy getting Means @t of trouble every time he got in, went from New |York to North Carolina to defend him, In a short time the jury acquitted me a long line of new charge and indictments following the filing of a sé@cond will of Mrs. King lionaire husband, Three million dollars were involved, Means | and others would have benefitted by it. Judge Jesse Baldwin of Ilinois called it a forgery. An -appeal follow and with it me long drawn-out litigation brought to a close last month when the Supreme Court of ‘Iinois ruled to throw out the second will. When cleared of all charges srow- ng out of the Mrs. King death and will contest, Means went back to | his investigating work, Standing trial for murder is ex- MILITARY FORCES CRUSHED n citing cnough,” he says, “but it take real sleuthing to give a real thrill. He became a special agent for |the Department of Justice investi- | ng liquor cases. | | “I unearthed the society bootleg- | ging conspiracy,” Means says, “which resulted in the imprison- of the La Montagne ‘ybroth- And he worked on many ~ other | important cases. ~ But trouble seems to foley him wherever he goes. In a short time he was dicted in the gigantic boowegging con- spiracy. : \ He is now out on §15,000 bail awaiting trial. But he isn’t worrying. 3% “I've been able to get out of so much trouble before,” he says confi- dentiy, “that I'm sure I'll get.out of this, too, As is usually the case, I am not guilty. ‘ “But I hate to have it interfere | with my detective work, even for @ short ume.” He is now taking it éasy, dividing his time between Colonel Felder’s office and his home in Washington, D, C., where he sits down with his children and tells them, not fairy tales of idle creation, but real de- tective stories that make the young- sters’ blood tinge. COLONY TRAINING CENTER | PLAN OF BLIND VETERANS Louis, Nov. 8.—Establishment of a colony as a training center for Llind former service men will be dis- cussed at the second annual conven- tion of the United States Blind Vet- erans of the World War, to be held here November 12-17,” The purpose of the colony would be to help Americans, blinded in service, realize their ambitions, ac- cording to the local arrangements committee. Subjects to be taught would in- clude poultry raising on a commer-+ cial’ seale, landscaping, gardening, typewriting, basketry, woodworking, weaving, music and civics. It also is proposed to establish a |trust fund to be used as a revolving loan fund for those desiring to en- gage in. business. Another subject to be considered is that of research work with a view to lightening the burdens of the blind. Beulah Lignite Coal is Bes? $4.75 per ton. Order now Wachter Transfer Co. Phone, 62 George, Smythe, Army quarterback, ts shown hére making ‘one of his spectneutar. gains aiiting ‘hb Hy Tarmy-Yale a ait Ney. Haven, Despite Smythe’s Kone work, Army lost 31-10. es Live Opportunities | For You “Opportunity knocks but once.” So said the sage. But don’t you he- lieve it. It isn’t so. Opportunity knocks every day of your life. Every advertisement in this paper is brimful of opportunity for some one Many of ‘them are written with you in mind. They offer you opportunities to save time, money and effort—opportunities to surround yourself with nee and conveniences — opportunities to eat better, sleep better, dress better'and live better. You would live in ignorance of these opportunities“were it not for advertising. Somebody del be selling a new, better and more eco- nomical food; or a utensil that would add ce ee to your comfort and well-being; or some better ma- terial for making shoes or clothing— but you would never know it. Modern advertising is a boon. It keeps information up to'‘date on the * many things we need in order to live profitable, happy and useful lives in this age of rapid-fire progress. . Every. advertisement in this paper is g real opportunity. ‘ DD by Wawa woe wa we ¥ DAA Dea DU DW ay wid ay a AY