The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUN ‘How MANY THREES CAN YOU por ‘DEMONS’ COME FROM BEHIND, BEAT MANDAN Bismarck High School Bas- ketball Team Fights Way to 21 to 17. Victory FIGHT STAGE UPHILL With Score Against Them 11 3 at One Time, Local am Comes Out on Top to “Demons ttle against Bion 1 prett high uphill basketball night, uppear da phigh” in the from ho Mand local behind lessly be by a score The local five, doped to lose on the cores thus far, that the on to the added h of the B The return his old-time to the stre ang the 5 showed struc y Coach House The game opened fast 4 fore a crowd which filled but neither side could aterially | marek t on the the local slip the minutes. ine work: ing combir stepped out in the lead, hooting alone kept her lead down to 7 at the end of the first quarter. At the ¢ of the half Mandan was leadin, the end of th th one time Mandan then a At 1 to 3 with this ha * Mand We combination lea Haff in and rtz. ept the throughout the game Come of the real the up. ste holding soon the k then took the Ic yan it up to 17 to 11 lead throughout the rest Mandan lied just before ish and threatened to tie th The ore stood 19 to 17, when other basket made it 21 to narck, The local team, green of the season, showed ment which bids fair m dangerous to a improves in the future as i the pi Jimmy Olson fl of fine form during — the’ ne, and good guarding by Nod- dings and Sheparg toward the finish helped keep the Mandan scoi Jess Scroggins played a gre game. k back, bunch. The while the Mandan: of was tied 13 to Lt nd kept of the game, th f the the | at the start | an improve- make the if it in down, at floor | Elect Captain The “Demons,” who have been} without a captain thus farsthis sea-| son, last night elected Edward Alf- son captain, He stands out as one of the best athletes the high school produced, and is now in his fourth | year, He has starreq both in foot-| ball and basketball. In a preliminary ne last night, | St. Mary's team beat the high school | seconds, 8 to 6. The Une-up at the start last night and summary, showing field b free throy d personal fou low: Bismarck Olson, f. Scroggins, |, Alfson, c Neddin Shepard, g. Mandan L. Arthur, Burdick, Love, ¢. Nelson, ¢. Heidt, g. Wirtz, f. Substitutions: Wirtz for Arthur, Referee: E. G. tewn High School. HARRY GREB KEEPS TITLE! New York, Jan. f. 0 Huff for Heid Heidt for Love. Webber, Janes. . Harry Greb of Pittsburg, su fuily defended his world’s middleweight boxing title} last night against Johnny Wilson, of | Boston, former titleholder, receiving | the judges’ decision at the end of «| 15 round contest at Madison Squ:re Garden. he champion carried the fight all/ through the 15 rounds and the de- sion met with the approval of the filled the gardem| to his usual method, fought at long range during the ear-! ly rounds and appeared to be as ef-| fective at this style of the game he was with his milling, mauling tactics in the latter part of the fight. Cuts Wilson’s Eye ~ Wilsdn’s best punch was ‘a left| hook to the body which he landed | occasionally. Greb was in good c:n-| dition and when he was going at top| # speed he ran rings around the boy | from whom he won the title at the} Polo Grounds last summer. Wilson's | t eye was cut in the latter part of je fight and it was swelling shat bi the end. At times both men had to be cau- aoned by the referee for holding | atid clinching. Greb weighed 158 1-2) Billy Evans Says | aK: * managers seem con- ia clad without a punch of a ice to be a sontender. Like many foot- , the wise men of base- just about sbelden that | ball wa | army game | erga the club wi uanly the MAKE IN A BOB JONES AND WILLIAMS gol teppin ne than during thi the star a well the what record, | « ul me ithenticated rec we are will traordinary golf, Bob Jone present French the Par a “threes or back and have ord of anot ing to accept asc if not record breaker uta amateur nd t onal and niet were Messt champion Ohio sou prof ents who | to utter rout seored thice on onin 18 holes; dé went him © better with e ! La two, It strikes us that this articular- ly brilfiant gol. if you dissent, go out s« und try to nine threes first ni at ce on the © holes your cours¢ French's, Great Spurt French, dd with another is playing ing t Walter Hayan a wood over a new O. The course is 6400 and test Ohio teh hark Madison, yard f polf pro, course ¢ long for a stiff enough ody. French use today is a smashing | With alway most who 4 pitchers, are comed, but the player mand is the ath! wallop- the heme: red. hitter prefer et a run and try the ma Star pitchers ter Johnson and Grover felt mighty comfortable wh@ to a two-run lead. If handec run cdge they just the contest as all over but the s . In @hose days the defe » with piteher wding: the in the } role Get them popular song in’ bunches n the n four-run lead t¢ gloat over. Connie Mack was getting air-tight p Athletics managed to stay in the run- ning. The moment the fale to pieces, As is éfew players on 2 punch y time pitchi | fell into a si the, pitching by their ear, Philadelphia fans, ous attendance Jast gener proved to making every effort to provide sth a team. | Mack is banking strongly on Ou fielder Paul leties a wintier. The addition of one | great ball player often makes a pen-| nant contender out-of un ordinary agyregation. Figures make it seem | that Styng packs a batting punch! that should be the envy of Jack Dempsey. Last’ season he made 325 hits,. breaking his ownymark by 36. | He made 43 home runs, breaking the | former by 10. He scored 180 runs,| setting a: new mark, and drove" in} 187. Some slugging! | Bishop, with Dunn’s pennant-win- ning Baltimore club of the Interna- tional League, tied for . home-run honors in that organization last year with 22, Mack evidently decided that bindic the f threes, scored a row, enteenth hole Jone dentally w five FAST TEAM IS COMING HERE MONDAY NIGHT N 18- wi MATCH? | | ! Join High School Team Against General Tires Basketball fans will have a chance j to see one of the fastest teams in the Northwest in.action at the local high school gym Monday night. Bi marck high will meet the Gen- Team of Tacoma, Wash, ington, which is making a cross- country tour. The team, composed of former high school’ stars, isp | college teams and independent t | along the route from the Pacific st, meeting also a few of the school teams, Bismarck high is fuel school team in North game-with the Gen- General Tires team here from Billings. It goes here to Fargo where it plays sricultural Goll team. It | played 19 games on the road, ning 16 of them, one ¥rom the versity of Washington. ; Couch Houser of the pe it is understood, in the game for Bismarck high inst the ; General Tires team, and with the lo- |cal team going goog a hot game is | expected. | More people could have been ac- | commodated in the gymnasium last | night, many remaining away because they feared a crush at the Mandan game. There will be a game Monday night at 7 with the big game called at 8 p. m. comes. from the has get | i MES | Concordia St. Olaf 17. ° Fargo high 29; Hope 14. Moorhead 11; Detroit 4. Valley City high Valley y mal 11 | Portlan Tower City Stevens Point, Stout Institute Harvard 1; . Forks 9 3 24; Minot Nor- 3 Northwood 4 ; elton 3. Normal MMET and ninth hi first, third eventh East Grand Forks 15; doch A birdie Sioux Ci ity 17; 30. Sioux Fills Springtield Normal 24. Madison High 12; College gave him the performance ir old. It wi Lake cour fours und ism recerded over in Atlanta in Every putt shot played | This gave th istance nine for kton 19, 44; Buena Vista Hast ndly me. YNCH DEFEATED s, Jan. Kei enna, of New Orleans, sport writers, outpointed Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion of the world, in a 10 round,,no decision bout here last night. and ev back. tec holed the ourse a ery est Golf 3-2, beating par | a strok. At the and eighth holes he scored par | This him four hoire in! better at the turn, He three at the eleventh! three at the twelfth. spell and then” « three th FRISCH IS FAST Frankie Frisch of the New York Giants is unquestionably the fastest man in baseball. POULTRY MEN threes or and a birdie Next breathi startling finish, birdie thr the sixteenth and even par This two dur a record to being world. | for the round, inci-| nine better than par. | spectacular in| His score four bette i feature and if it’s close threes round, it 8, eight ings one and for him, it comes the Ss. Attorney-General Files Bill of Complaint record for Jones” as 63, neh was not so New York, Jan. 19.—United States Attorney Hayward, by direction of Attorney General Daugherty, filed a petition against the live poultry dealers protective association, Inc. |and 22 of its officers and prineipal | members. The action was taken, Mr. Hay- ard said, to end alleged ilfegal re- _ | starints ice established here by kins | the association affect trade prices team; all | frou; hout the country, it was al- | lewed. thi round was 6 An astonish with French purt to score as low also showed than resp for than par. in conne is that he was he did, tor profusion of | to be ible card , no fewer ix, also lacked Miller, Welch, I and Galloway of the ood hitters, augmented league st St and Simmons, club heat be {Per y hipped, from midwest very much in c i southwestern und middle Atlantic \, states to New York, is sold here for consumption, Mr, Howard said, at { prices controlled by the price com- mittee of the association. ~ Such prices are~ then ‘teiegraphed to the trade throughout the country and are said to establisir prices over a great fg . area, affecting all the factors in the BAD MOVE '* |trade, from the farmer to the con- make a | Sumer. HSER RE iets into. the, The members of the association ctive end of the game as manager | #%¢ also Alleged to have threatened hington club. his infield the minor ke nce The addition of only — 01 with a home-run record to not enough ‘for Mack, In Second ; eman Bishe of’ Baltimore - he| gets another circuit swattor. Ww eu L aD, PROVE Baseba in Large Clean i Cotton RAGS 5c per |b. Only Large Clean Cotton Rags - Accepted: Bismarck Tribune Co. ses Coach Houser er Expected To} local team; preliminary + valued at. $50,000,000 | ny | to boycott commission men in order | . {to prevent ffém from selling to other | wholesalers and for preventing re- fle from entering the wholesale [feta BIG STILLIS | CAPTURED | Minneapolis ‘Police Make Dis- i _ covery There | Minneapolis, Jun. 19.—Two men were arrested and a re-distilling {plant with a capacity of 5,000 gallons ja week was seized,by federal prohi- bition agents here last night. ‘The plant is believed to have been | the one to which five freight cars of, medicated aleohol, which were seized’ here during the holidays, were con- signed, Approximately 2,500 gallons of illegitimate liquor; 1,700 gallons of mash; one ¢% ; six large capacity r and 10,000 empty in yesterday's raid. The federal agents said they be- | lieved they had cleaned out the establishment of the biggest liquor ring in the northwest which, accord- ing to records taken, had been in operation two years. | The raid came after the employ- ment of Ole P. Olson, the north- . west's Izzy Einstein, as a distiller in the establishment for three days. f { ‘LIGNITE RAISE. i | IS CONDEMNED | Tri-State Grain Growers Re-| Elects Coulter Head . Fargo, | Coulter, kota dan. 19,—Dr John Lee president of the North Da Agricultural college was re- | elected president of the Tri-State | Grain Growers convention at the} close of the ses audi- terium. G. W. | re-elected vice pri j Palmer, Fargo, tary. The twenty-fifth annual meet- ing closed oie Resolutions adopted by the con- | partion urged congress to pass the | $50,000,000 revolving livestock loan | bil, to inerease the duty on wheat | from 30 to 60 cents, to repeal the | drawbai vikions of the pr puss the bill providing for the | establishment of a government grain | vorporation to rel’eve the domestic | {market of surplus wheat. Anothe | resolution protested ‘against the | proposed increase ’in freight rates | or lignite coal. Members of the ident, and W. C. | was re-elected secre- | sent tariff, and to | resolutions conf- mittee were: B Byron Bobb. | Haynes, N. D., J. W. MeNary, E lendale, N. D., and John T. S. Din- | woodie, Aberdeen, S. D. | a | tained reduction of bail from } film actress, | which and milling in bond pro- | or NEW PROBE IN NORMAND CASE : NOW PLANNED. Principals in Shooting Affair Not in Court When Case Is Called Los Angeles, Jan. 19.—Complete viring of the Dines-Greer Normand- Purviance affair of New Year’s night, when Courtland E. Dines, Denver ot! man, was shot by Horace A. chauffeur for Mabel Normand, fi actress, was indicated in court here when ¢ was arranged, and the hearing continued until next Mon- day. in court. The former still is nursing his bullet punctured lung. The lat= ter was said by her physician to be “in a state of complete nervous col- lapse.” She recently operated on for appendicitis, according to the | physician’s announcement. To Clear Up Case. Judge J. Walter Hanby reiterated his statement that he intended to sift matters to the bottom and to lose no time in doing so. He alsé repeated his carlier announcement that he would transfer tne hearing to Dines’ bedside if it became necessary Grecr faced the court backed by a | quadruple tier of attorneys, which Dines ‘and Miss Normand were not | { | at athletic game was taken by court attaches to mean | that he intended to do his part in bringing out all evidence possible for the defens He gained his fi point when his legal advisers ob- | 000 to $5,000, but lost a second skirm- ish to wipe from the records the tes- timony of Edna Purviance, another a participant in the New’ Year's night party in Dines’ apartments at which the shooting occurred, who was the only prince: witness examined Little Valuable Testimony Miss Purviance tald the court | id not see Greer in the Dines | ment the night of'the shooting. She explained she was not in the room in the shooting occurred, but heard noises like the cracking of a whip. Her memory and knowledge of what did occur added little to the of information the court cking to gather, as many of he wers were eithcr “I do not know” : “I do not remember. JOHNSON TO SPEAK IN FARGO Wargo, Jan. 19.—Senator Hiram Johnson will open his North Dd keta campaign for the Republican Prealceneey nomination in’ Fargo January vas anmounced at s here today. nd Fe address until a later date, the an- 7 ! Declaréd the papeat and Best PE DDTTWALE STANTTADY 10. 4A0A~ SATURDAY, ‘JANUARY 19, 1924 nouncement stated, when he Ain] had heard for many a day. But this make a more extended tour of this | year’s bang is more than that, it is a state. The Fargo address will ‘be| real concert band and the college the only one given in this state| takes pride in sending it out on this until his Paslk Tetura. first concert tour’ of the state. A BAND PRAISED ning. The band is coming here foz bare expenses and any profits de rived will be donated to our loc: Juvenile band. DUCK STOR: AGE TIME EXPIRED H. A. Brown, district game warden of Cooperstown, in a statement re- ceived by the Tribune, “This office has just been advised the Fedeg 1 Department that the ast legal day that Migratory Birds (Ducks and Geese) may be kept in cold storage in North Dakota is Jan- u 10th, A good many of spoitsmen, as well as this de; thought it was February 10th.” S555 DR. R.S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, Band Turned Out by A. C. The “Gold Si Band” of the North ‘Dakota Agricultural College which will give two concerts here in| the auditorium under the auspic of the Bismarck Club of the Amer- ican Association of Engineers on Thursday, Jan. 24, is by far the largest and best band ever assembled at the A, C. The college has been noted for many bands it has turned out, most of them, however have been military bands, noted for the martial music, their “peppy” music and their ma ing ability. Last spring at the an- nual government inspection, the zov- ernment inspecting officer from Washington remarked that the band was the “best balanced, best march- ing and smoothest playing band” he Keep Warm Our Black Diamond Coal will hold fire all night and will keep your home comfortable. It costs very little more to burn ’than lignite. Try a load and be cor- vinced. We also have a good supply of Bearcreek and ‘ Anthracite Nut Coal for Base Burners. F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co. Phone 115 WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmeér in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKINC. PARLORS Licensed Embalmer ir (''.«:1"e Dav Phone 100 Niwht Phone 100 or 687 North Dakota’s First CORN SHOW lL Bismarck-- Januar 22-23-24) CORN IS KING ENLIST IN HIS SERVICE FREE MOVIE SHOWS at. Rit slto Theatre Programe will be given each afternoon’ ‘of. the show.. Building 314 Main Street. Exhibition rooms Eppinger North ‘Dakota’s wohderful progress in Corn Culture will be shown ‘in a ‘most gra- ota’s : phic manner. as First State Wide | | orth Show Under Auspices of Bismarck Association of: Commerce, ASN AMEN aA