The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX _si, __.. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ,SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924 YOST HAS GREAT RECORD BAT KRAUSE ' SCORES K. 0. — Grand Forks, N. D., Sin: 26.—~ Bat Krause of Fargo made Kid Mil- ler's return to his native heath an Mmauspicious one by sending the Grand Forks boy to the canvas in 2 minutes and 20 seconds of fighting. in the second round. The ‘first round was a slow affair with the boys fighting cautiously to see what the other had to offer. Tacy found out nothing. The second and whit proved to he the Mist found, | was more active. Kid Miller opened | the round and brought about his de- | featinfg by shooting a stiff left to | Krause’s face N. D. AGGIES _ LOSE GAME Des Moines, In., Jan, Inabil- THIRTY EXPERTS PICK FOUR-BEST OUTFIELDERS; | COBB AND SPEAKER ARE UNANIMOUS CHOICE! MANDAN NEWS - Michigan Has Lost Only i | WOULD CHANGE Eighteen Conference Games GOVERNMENT TO | Unter Yost COUNCIL, SYSTEM | Four Big. Ten Teams Have Petitions which? wool “putt uta]| ; Yet to Defeat a Yost-Built | Lopo ition of a return from the Machine, Commission for of government back | [to the old aldermanie sydtent, are ; jin“ cireulation about the city. Michigan has just completed its j Jut who is baking the ‘proposi- | twenty-third footba:l season under ‘tion could not be Rarned, nor were | Yost. During that span the Maize arguments advanced as to the bene-| and Blue hay been ropresented in ‘fits which might be derived from the | the Western,;Copference 11 years, change. not counting the 1917 campaign when ' “Members pf the city board express- | but oné game was played with « Big 1 themselves as uninformed relative | Ten aggregation, i ito the move Sinée Yost.came to Michigan, the || | ‘The city election is due on March | Wolverines have lost only eight con: 18 ut the same time as the presiden- | ference tilts. A. splendid record, i ‘ i }tial proserenuity prim j deed, when it is considered that [ity of North Dakota Agricultural TT }Northwesttrn in the season just). & | colisee Losers /to count on as " 7 shots cost them victo®y over Des TWO FARMERS PEA el i i iet ot Raa SUBLDING B,.vOSt 4 Moines university here last night, the | narod sig . ayo). | local quintet winning 19 to 17. INSTITUTES narrow margitis at that. was the only Big Ten team the Wol-|1cyl Quintet winning tM te the Tn the 1901-02-03-04 seasons, Mich- | verines beat. 3 TO BE HELD} igan was undefeated, though Minne-| ‘The Michiganders did better the | ”°¥ with both teams alternately Sports| FARGO'S FAST FIVE TROUNCES MANDAN, 42-9 Brill Makes Game Across River One Sided ont Work of Fargo Team SPEAKER her's team us a whole, was a ‘ aera : leading. ‘The defense work of boti sota in .1908--managed-to gain a 6-6 next fall, losin: to but two aggrega- i hye SUE WIDER Vie ce a Rua: farmers’ indtitiite ‘méctings'| tie, The fist whipping eame~ two| tions, Olio State and Mlinoter Zup. | ETE ORS featured the contest : | ¢ held soon in Morton county, | campaigns ater, Chicago conquering | pke’s eleven triumphed by a 7-6 mar- | ng to County Agent R. C. | the Wolverines, 2-0 on an ivory play| gin. In 1921, Ohio State trimmed SS Newcomer; at Glen Ullin, Friday, ye Denny Clark, Michigan. safety-| the Yost warriors for the third con-| St. Thomas 28; Concordia 15 lections, unless it was the pitchers Ht scemed as if Wa mer ad id inen four playe for the outfield tha’ S; 4 ‘ ; \ * daca Fabruary 1, and at Almont, Saturday, Th ich a ite] j ‘6 Gi, Moorhead 35; .Glyndon 5. Ke Would: lie hard dn imprave it 1 man, Then Michigan severed its| sceutive seuson, 14 to 0. ~Since that : Far The Wagner story started me to | PebrUary 2 + otk wivernoot and Ce, [Western Conference relattons and | defeut Michigan has not lost a game| Fares high 42; Mandan 9. ‘4 E: i ning Mectings od 44h . . Jniversi ; delve in iy serap hooks where 1) DME sought competition in the east. to any opponent, though tied by Wis-| rucfuchusetts Agaiee 26) Hareird ya Tp. mh. respectively. In 1917 the prodigal son returned | consin two yea to the fold, playing one game. That] bilt in 1922. 1 Indi < was with Northwestern. The Purple| In 1902, Michigan rolled up.a score] Tower'city 90 Mere ao” won, 21 to 12, The following year,| of 107 to 0 on Iowa, one of the larg-| fowa State 18: y All-American |” Ghoakers for the meetings will be $ ugo.and by Vander- | 9 ced by such baseball | pe ohn I John McGraw, Hughey Connie Mack Frank| lark Griffith, Fielder Jones | . Worst, who was presi- dent of the North Dakota Agricultur- college for 22 years and former ; pow itt ioner, | the Yost men were victorious in every ae ee; “ 5 ne migration. camtni i est counts ever made in a game be- At : f t Das = : Ane nd other celebrities pe aay ig Tne slags dairy com. | Start, but in 1919 Michigan katie tween two Western Conference out: U Reis tat barpacalea Canege 31" tS Saleeniine Contenniarr l0egeperlae oner, afd Mrs. (3. W. Randlett, |enced the worst season in its history | fits, Minnesota in 1919 doled out| At Boulder: Colorado Aggies 22; AbbAIDRIRS AGG Hira cata ed Of 30 teams “selected by leading|for twelve years a member of the {since the coming of the “Hurry Up”| Michigan's worst whipping 34-7.|U. of Colorado 14. oie: stad trom che Lees Cobb and Tris Speaker | state institute corps. j mentor. Defeats were sustained at| Wisconsin, Iowa, Purdue and Indi-, At Terre Haute, Ind): Earlham o the cer- 9; A fc kor tot were y on all of them in the} Subjects to be discussed by these | the hands of Ohio State, Chicago, Il-| ana have yet to beat a Yost-coached | College 17; Rose Poly 13. i lkety Grea outfield. Fred Clarke and Babe Ruth | speakers include the present situa-|linois and Minnesota. Northwestern | Mithigan team. ‘At South Bend, Ind.: Notre Dame and had d. 1 regard were on a maj yers as of them, while|tion in regard to grain farming, ush, Keeler and | dairying, livestock, poultry, farm gar- ™ | 35; Michigan Aggies 18. FR. A. Tostevin, L. N. Cary and W.Jimenia Baron; Musician. nian At Franklin, Ind Franklin Col- X L necurate leftchanded thr nee Others too numerous to. mention! dens and the farm home.” Members | : " oad Lillian | tege 36; Hanover 16, ‘ f Vale ete seen in the: dered Vat the audience will-be given an op- {1 Ordway. | jvardeman, and Captain of Guards, | “se Columbia, Mo.: Missouri 22; ors his career the consensus of the ex-| portunity to ask questions of the ee, fA . Grinnell 19. MeChesn D Nuacht nie Rush summed up the threw. pico pe reed that the strongest | speakers. oe WILL CO-OPERATE. | Sala ee, i —_— substitute. ng ability of that outfield wh n ‘Spe t cuth ition would consist of | Arrangements for ‘the institute] Definite assurance that the oflicers England's Child Authoress |LEVI, BIG INDIAN STAR, 0. disgust after twice being thro: hata Elis est outfielder was Clarke, Speaker, Cobh and Ruth, ; meetings in Morton county were | and members of Harry L. Kidd Post LONDON. -A 16-year-old’ girl looms QUITS GRID FOR MAJOR JOB? the plate, remarked Re Some combination. jmade by County Agent Newcomer in| No. 707, Veterens-of Forvien Wes, (eday us one of — = - ~ = a enn iene oe oe eat tte nee Heme would co-operate with officers of Gil-| ising authores Mollie Panter- j titute: board, which is composed | bert §. Furness Post No. 40, Ameri- | p, eh ier t has remain daat ioe | “a . 8 No. 40, Downes, who has been writing since iLANDS GLORY ey ae Lineups and summary and’s most prom- | By NEA Sdrvice Omaha, Jan. 26.—John Levi, giant Haskell Indian fullback, chosen on! ate athletic Fuller f A Wonder How We Di and Mrs. Morris Rosen County Auditor and Mrs. Lee Nichols |_ Born to M. , can now ap- school. He's to finish the eighth Nelson | Naw thie e| Salt tae er president bf the can Legion in every possible w she was 7).has had the satisfaction of | many mythical All-America footha!l O'Connor Love | ; 7 North Dakota Agricultural college; | put over this summer's stat secing several volumes of her poems | t thise wi . Heidt] ‘ the| ND DOLLAR: Pe cee a oneal (evens a, B. Waldron, dean of agriculture} vention of the lutter, organ ie\l srecalbedigcaWliaier tirdbmbvel,|cclditon Meee denice ee RRGman By ae egte aera sion, but to so honored | at the college, und G. W. Randlett,| was given by Commander Ir: ag Sa aa z jgridiron next season. ie the 6 to 0 win| Limes running is somethinz | director of the North Dakota Exten- | Place Thursday evening ab a gel-to-|ecr Mor slot ug the cteendt traeress: | John says he will try out with Bristol for boasted. Tl het ia Koppisch is also captain! sion Division gether meeting of service men of | this time with two men and a woman Sa an AACA oy | f bongtgd: That was in| aiasonis CEABECenOhis ease | Saraan seed aietintiedt the: oostner: | Coe c 1 |Indians, He's a first sacker and out SER eS Ta [is oe WINS ESSAY CONTEST. cial club rooms Hee herein ia rendneene af tan: [fielder with a record of 12 home eolcanortdil ; ms RITZY MR. MOORE ! Miss Lois, daughter of Mz. and , fad eae is reminiscent of Cin-/with.the Haskell Institute last sea- istol 1] ; biirhedaiat Sports editors who received New| Mrs. E. 2. Ripley was awarded the _ [dorelta™ only: ina modernisetting. |son. pen el ‘ Pal Moore, . the {first prize of $3, and Donald, con 6° DAUGHTER BORD \ = John’ says he won't return to | | r | | se throws—Rusch 2, Fuller 2, it means to be a, Won the sccond prize of $2 in the {at the Swedish hospital, Minneapolis, | The teacher was giving the class | grade this year and could play eight Neidt 1 lege : in the Chicago! essay contest conducted by the Man- , daughter. lecture on “gravit: cy ang’ z,; more years at Haskell, where no Ameri cab business. The fighter’s card | dan Chapter of the Daughters of the | | “Now, children,” she’ said, “it is| conference red tape makes him’ in- HERE TONIGHT prestige that mad ornately embossed and set off{American Revolutiof. The prizes | B. A. INSTALLED. the luw of gravity that keeps us on | eligible, nigh wi SM) a silver’ seal, bearing the bat-! Were awarded by Mrs. J.-L. Bowers,! Mrs. Mimeabeth Dow, district dep- | this earth. eae Cae cae ¢ tler’s very own signature Yogent of the local chapter. | ufy, installed: the following officers in But, please, teacher,” inquired “MINOT WINS. z The contest was limited “to -the|the W. B. A. of the'Maceabees for [one small child, “how did we stick] Minot, Jaa. 26.—In a contest re- BRITTON LOYAL ANYWAY (children of the grammar-department | ine ensuing year: Commander, Mrs, |0n before the law was ~passed?"— | plete with ‘ast, clean and spectacu- They can't say Jack Britton isn’t} 0/ the public schools, the seventh |Fay Ravnos; Lt. Commander, Louise ;The Tattler (London). }lar action .be Minot high basketball "The old welterweight cham-|#0d eighth eae and a large num- |-M. Past Commander, Edith = team la.: night defeated the Devils expected ee = Guichasswcimnined : per entered ay topié, | Schwaint; d Keeper, Ellen P.| So Say We All! Lake ‘five here by a score of 17 to 9. Dat Gt Dante Moscan tirenen: Gaeirrab is a good : | Hoeftler: city Reporter, Jennie | Get the ax for Old Man Tax Wisconsin Fives wo jout his career as a fighter, Morgan's |, Honorable mention was also given | Olsen; Finance Keeper, Celia Waite; | Providence Journal. | G:ound Suits Him skillful atchniakin; nd promo- | t® Ruth Davidson, Harold Hanson | Collector, Fannie M. Seitz; Chaplain, rf ee Free | THE ELDER--Remember, there's TESRalaentcee tton vith and !and Jane Mastin for very splendid | Lulu Mackin; Lady-at-Arms, Anna| There are more armed men in| always room at the top. the ¢ ‘i g6 ‘Tris Anant for- | C8Savs. The contest committee of Malmgren; Seitgeant, Freda Farrell; i Barone now than there were beféte| THE YOUNGER—But I don’t want wotten il. Which fs niore than you {the D. A. R. was composed of Mies. | Sentinel, Pautine Green; Picket, Fil- | the war. \t be an aviator,—Judge, can si for a lot of other fighters. HIGH WAISTLINE | Jinx To Indiana On Cage Courts up fave that instit ONG will COAST PREXY IS CL. FURIE WIGS We had almost forgotten that there ‘ ee were such things « tlines under President Wil w prexy our straight, beltless frock: But | tional of has TRAVIS: JACKSON we may be reminded of it this spring, | of play c ‘ se, He : aus there are indications’ it may re 28 to 2 the turn and that it may be high for led gloc i members | bo change. { Wiscon kept * ore vod {the g pectac STECHER AFTER LEWIS | he Joe Stech seeking another | with Strangler Lewis for the! avyweight championship. Stecher| the yaise MeGraw ad-| says he no longers fears the famoi the Giants owed their| head hold, by the usc of w “He ly won most af h d third champions BRAIDED COLL: Collars of white satin or batigte | frequently bound with colored | ribbons or braid, { Ww in and =o clashed court 13 t ge. games NO BLO GR ED: KICKS 5 The Best Tool .. - For'a Big Job ara € comin handbags and parasols of | nted fabric: 6 ver; Beach, ing hit of the th ted titular upon honor € Hawkeyes [of 10 times to the DENTIST IN WINTER in the f the season, Rut |about 80 attempts or so, iT F Pitcher Dava Danforth of the} didn't consin. The Car-lines got off x good bout | onville Und.) high schoo! has| Browns is a dentist. during: the off n repped one game,!Some record, considering y | ketball quinter. In a game the | season, | . Purdue x the quintet to turn|punters will have one or more of| other night the little Bentonville aos SuSE i he tric! kicks blocked in nearly every | gang 1 Gings high school. Gings, | «s— eo USL Whether or sconsin holds | by the way, didn’t even dispute — th H ja question. But it appears to he al AR | to 13. Thompson, center for * ‘act that no ter how strong a} claims another the Bentonville aggregation, tossed HOUSEHOLD PETS : eam Indiana boasts, it has a happy This time it's on the | 31 field gpals. Trained seals are nice to. have in * r ] estar ihe Badgers ot sce Megs ie seein ty eee z she rine genib) ate oleae teshavec iy An axe in the hands of a crazy man is a curling up whenever it faces a’ Crowe. a forward. And cord- KOPPISCH OF COLUMBIA son than to keep unruly golq fish in fi < / fleanwell outfit. ing to the Irish supporters he is a) Walter K ch, Colum it’s star! their place, 7 * has ah i St irsteiveneteans) ike a fall leciing icine ine the 2 meen ath ota aaa heyeeie vancain | i | serious menace yet we do not condemn the : out of the Cardinals eve now and | game h Michivan Crowe was the| f the football n for the ett Even if the hippopotamus ign't a hen, but not so India For the | big noise, and it was mai through | season, The honor is in-| graceful bird you never have to Visconsin seems to be a out him climbing up on the VET STARS CHASE AS : CA EQUAL OF GEORGE SISLER |, Do"'t, waste sour time teaching-a | zebra parlor mannerisms. By Poa V—eooOoOoc~ | stripes may be out of sty | George Sisler, who will manage the see Coach Charley Moran Who, with} st. Louis Browns this year, is pro- he atid of “Bo” McMillin, “Red” )pably through as an active player. $ and a few other stars, put! gisler, when at the top of his entre College on the football map, | game, voted the most valuable eeks new fields to conquer. Recent-|in the American Let ly he signed a contract to coach | eye affliction Bucknell, despite the fact ‘that only | ginished him as a player. B year ago he was reported as having | of course Sisler has hopes that he five-year contract with Centre. | wil! he able to play, but even if he erhaps the financial’ inducements | does, it is n good bet that he will pffered by the eastern school caused | i> longer be the peerless Georse. the Centre authorities to permit him: ToS | There is certain to be a }; pycest up the five-year clause. — | riaence that will affect his ‘play. Centre will miss Moran, Im all| In baseball two first basemen stand ae 4 t th test of all time, probability Charley will miss the at-| eee eae ital Chase, Whe Mocking birds with well oiled mosphere and environment of Cen- . 4 | throats ‘always make’ ham-and-e; was the greater? ‘ SISLE Be eee Be. Who will, be the greater loser | If a vote of the Ameriean/L . CHASE SISLER | hen ghts, accustomed to hearing | jains to be seen. eso gr cane cago: es sing, feel right “at home. j steve, playérs, familiar with the ability of| grace andyaccuracy. He had pe 4 rnd: ittle southern college first | be neta sae 3 it would proba-| i o.egi arm, hid “aim was annered horse adds much | mped into’ prominence in 1919) Then. it) came aking balls with|to the gaiety of the home, but you en it defeated, University of West) Despite the admitted greatness of | When it ime to taking balls with| oe the Baldy ol the ene em will inia, rated one of the very best | Sisler, the veteran stars of the Arer-| the gloved hand, or digging them out} stagger in feeling, his oats | in’ the country. Only the|ican League cannot forget the re-| of the ground, his work was uncanny.| ‘ evious West Virginia over- | Markable feafs of Chase, the player] Chase was-a 300 bateman and had! vaudeville actors specializing in! rinceton, afd the Tigers| Who really “perfected the style of | few equals as a place hitter. On the! mother-in-law jokes will find the | a mighty strong team that year. | Play that is now standard with first] hit-and;run he was almost as apt 48! hyonm makes a Charming house pet fe wag regarded as easy pick-| basemen. — ; Eddie Foster, “conceded to be thejand laughs at anything.” ~* Fe but proved,the very contrary.| As a matter. of fact Sisler can do|best in the business t je upset of est Virginia was the| only one thing. batter than Chase, ler ranks as a win die bet to! The only trouble about bringing a Witstanding feature of the 1919 cam- | bat, and the-margin is rather slight.| say he is better than the,greut Hal! monkey into the honte is,that #% way ign. That game brought Centre| In the field it would be utterly im-| Chase would bring a risinf vote of -re-oenizeag ‘relative and. insist on athe spotlight of the sporting| possible to ask any player to excel} disxent :from the veterane American eating. atthe table with the wat of, 4; aid under the guidance of| Chase, He ».was,the perfection of League ohare ie Wie sarily. ¥ f- . axe for its wild or foolish application. : Advertising can be—has been—-sometimes dal misused. ‘Like all great forges, it must be Stuck-up folks who go around with | their heads in the air all the time jwill find the giraffe a most com-] onable sort of pet. intelligently planned and directed. If you fought in the war and still hope to get a bonys you can hardly | afford to go much longer without a| | good old sympathetic billy goat. | In the big job reviving American business, advertising is the best tool that money ‘can buy. Let’s use it—boldly and well! Lazy folks are advised not to get a camel for a house pet. Walking a | mile for any king of a camel is gant exercise. Published by The Bismgrck@ibuaie, tn, co-operation . > with The ‘American Associationof Advertising Agencies ~ fe