The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sports| TIRES TEAN WILL RETURN Play Basketball Here in February To Game The ¢ which on thrilling High city for ary 4, “Demons on the Tires basketball team, the most Bist of the ith narck the Febru Phe to Tuc ed today. at the announ re out to be: retur Deng Is Called Best Cage Star In The Big Ten 30,—Out baskgt ed Roy Der Universit into the ball sp crack forward Michigan qui fing of the y s the + who loom in the the yecent Wol fore that a gu Blue u forward position Paired with no less a celebri than George Haggerty, Michigan a Deng outstanding the fray, two f a much lines, M point work an game ded igan winning margin. De and defensive ambitiou Deng is a senior Mt. Clen Mich., star in highyschool the Michigan quin left the squad sho didates were nee toss fre one floor ped m: ands e¢ where He t last ly rens, reporte eason, but ter the can- Is it advisable for athlete to enter profe a means that is a Convincing ed pro ne In majority ases it proves a mighty profitable © for » baseball stac to enter the pro game provided enough ability the gue grade ional livelihood? At much debated arguments sport present question to make it was Conn k, famous lead- ér of the Philadelphia Athletics, who created a big field in baseball for the college ball player. He was the first major real merit in th During the past five years the col- lege ball player has become quite the vogue in the hig show. Unquestion- ably the great success of Geer had much to do with boostin the “Rah” “Rah” boys. scouts watch the work nege players closely. All the important in the rly spring on amonds are se ed as are the leaaing minor in the season. Mes. e: ca league The practice of the college base- ball star signing with some major league is now treated in a matter of fact manner by the colleges. it in y affects the popularity that the player m: ave attained his college day The coming of professfonal ball has made a fiela for stars of the country, perhaps 50 citi i boasted teams that could be classed as major elevens. Most of the teams were recruited from former coliege stars. The promoters of the football very wisely agreed that thers should be no tampering with players still in college. This move made so as not to engender the en- mity of the college coaches. The playing of professional foothali by the college star not nearly so well received ‘as joining the or lea- couches seem to star sitaply many yed when he after leaving much strenuous foot- ys havoe with physical Toet- rollege gr m condition, Professional football and are soft spots for the college star to pick up some pin money after get- ting the old sheepskin. Often the bankroll is badly depleted at the close of the senior year. During the war boxing was given ay by the colleges. It has nd is almost a institutions. Only recently I was talking to the boxing instructor at one of the big institutions of the cast and he told me that he had two who inside of two years could’ make it mighty unpleasant for Jack Demp- sey. However, neither has the slight- est idea of turning professional. Eox- ing, by the way, is the only coliege sport that seldom produces a profes- sional. [ understand the boxing in- structors constantly dwell on the | fact that pro hoxing offers nothing ioe except 2 battered counten- ce. PLAYS EVERY GAME _ “1 Harry Lunte, former member _ of Cleveland Indians, ochester in the American Associa- on, was the only ‘player in every ic in whieh his team, participated. en in. the American ague f inte -was the _ original luck “injuries putting -him out of it time he got a chance to show. heavyweights | now with{| ANOTHER ARMY LAD TRAILS DEMPSEY Ad Stone, Fistic’ Product of War, H Philadelphia Youngster Be- gins to Overshadow Other Light Heavyweights JOE WIL Jar 30. af these petu to end debate ur by demanding vcteristic manner, just what itck America got out of horumpus, anyhow, IAMS The next ant pacifist on the spoil to know, in h BY time one trie the of pretty this fiossibly alist to it had uke the we but in mind Ratner Ray who shone 4 sort the splendor 4 nd then — faded too, need on, though pion no the the prof nto the rtunate party outh parrin, when be heavyweight bout Gene elf The stitlwarts, your Unelc national fisti at least thank not fledged lon: next of conseque: ‘Tunney, a product spect ainst ny and hir camps scrapping and inspired by. | fightinis for | pionship, fonat | Needs More build and ving you striki Dempsey’s e Wwar cle of} two trained | wou you ean the war for Expe sty Stone ve. Dempsey raeter nally y chan if you hit the other fellow t and often enough you won't have to worry about getting hit yourself. From this. you take it Stone is not hard to hit You right. To an experienced — fighter this is not a great handicap. It is | not a great handic: Dempsey, ae instance. To Stone, however, it , because he has not had much RSH AnEST Po MMHAG Sersonshe ought to preceed cuutiousl. Even ‘Tun ney, by. nem fighter, | probably knows for him Jat this writing. Stone is being t |, a veteran lightweight da close amily friend. It is unnecessary to jcomment on Segal's capabilities other than to say that Stone has made more progress in a year's time than any ungster who has come to the sport in the past decade. ager pion, Stone believe much may that A too much ined by Lou fy c during | pro was | baseball | i | : e@ bas | \ LEFT TO RIGHT: BY BILLY EVANS Who started ““renzied ‘finance’ in baseball, relative to the purchase of minor league star: Fifteen years back, if some “hush league” phenom sought by a half dozen major league clubs brought $7500 it was regarded as a fabulous price to have paid for an untried re- eruit. « Those days, MARTY however, are over, what a big league will for a player of promise, Tie increased value now placed on the bush leaguer also goes for the vetérgn who is rated as one of the outstanding stars. pay When Eddie Collins was sold by for at present there is no limit to} shut hit | prize | Nd IN CENT OCARPENTIER; BOTTOM, JAP TUNNEY, KATSUTOSIIE NAITO 4 ulers tsuto, the col y i Naito, a dapanese, as you surmised, The Honorable no only of State wrestling squad but ell, He wrestles in th class ang Conch Dave DB him win the national collegi title this ye pito will first ch nst Syracuse ¢ February wre ects | ite . AND WISCONSIN nwell has been tutoring kethall since During the, 12. se the — court’.destinies his proteges hi three championship disputing Wisconsin tlsotied for , While in 1915 and 1917 it ished in a tie for third And It Will Soar High The new $1 bi no © but will of they Badgers ‘off with side just the O'TOOLE, BILLY KELLEY. Sox the price was reported a 000, That is probably what it’ wa ainly no! more, a story that the Boston Red Sox had hased Infielder Dudley Lee from Tulsa, (Okla.) club. of the West- ern League for $50,000. » Fancy Price For Rookie Lee Fohl, manager of the Browns, tells me that sonieone slightly padded the figures in the Lee case, the exact amount being much closer to $25,000 than $50,000, en at that, here is a club. paying at least half as much for a youngster as dia@_the Chicago club for Collins, then ed the pert second sacker in the game. When John MeGraw, paid the In- Confiie Mack to the Chicago White dianapolis club of the:American As- ‘TOP. e has! i [bie ‘football star, ‘more th i { hamn {sandlots to the major league | lootl s Earmarks or Real Star LEFT TO RIGHT GREB. GIBBOD Rube Marquard one of the sport- the year, It wa news. of thinking, the frenzied finance” relation to buying ugue stars, was the deal that nh Dreyfus of the Pittsburg club made for-the Zamous St. Paul (Minn.) battery O'Toole and Kelly able pitching by O'Toole, 1 spitballer, caused practi ly every major league club to bid him. Dreyfus finally secured Oo” and his catcher, Billy heily for the sum of gure here unheard o: seball. For we the magnitude of the transac- tion was the main topic of conversa- | tion on the sport pages of the coun- ociation $11,000 it was heralded ensations of s first page , to my wa started Remarka who was ale le price! “bunk.” The mroductd the | Cheek Proves Big in quarters the urded as mere club finally id clerk many papers its! O'Toole « proved more ‘or less. of- a] The possessor of a deceptive he lacked control, “and major leagues waited him veness wits greatly min=| pitball, when the out his of said that O'Toole's failure rney Dreyfus to put a ban cr who depended on the: spitter for sue No more trick pitchers for, 500 is a piker figure for ue star, “| Murphy’s S Squad Of Harness Nags Best In World NEA Service yracuse, N. Y., Jan, probably the most stable of ‘highclass representative harness horses 38 horses them are © trotters number a string of ng and most of Nincicen and 16 of th ass while | cig “ht are in the select These include Rose S {Hollyrood Leonard, 2:03 34; Druien, 2:04; Mary Anna, 2 and Clyde the Great, 2:04 | Amather Former Grid Star Seeks Fame In Majors! E th 204 1-2, Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 30.—From the isa big jump, but thats what Fred (Terr ) Thompson, former Cornhusker plans to do. He has been sold to the St. Louis Cards by teum with which he signed recently. Me has never’ played anything n amateur eball. At braska University he was considered | 2 food cateher with gr g the’ horschide. “Terrible’ is~ best® known 11 player, nen he w as at Nebraska he jed end and had a hard time stay n All-American selection, and Leo Sherer, almost as good, holding down the flank jobs. In the Syracuse game. of however, Swanson got hurt and Fred got his chance. Nebraska scored a single touc’ down that day and lost.. Thompson made that after a’ 90-yard run when he recovered a fumble. Last fall he played professional The other day. ‘the/wires carried | fe vdtball with the Olympics at Omaha, INDOOR GOLF T BOOMS, e indoor golf schodls-have heen ned this winter than ever before’! in the history, of the sport. Many noted professionals who formerly went south for the wintei i maining behind to act as instructors in these schools, 0” its kind inAmerica_is.in Chicago, supervised by Boh MacDonald, sicge gunner of the links. COLLEGE UMPIRE SYSTEM The Jeading jcolleges of the east are said tobe considering an umpire system for ~ baseball hat will be He is classed in the lignt of “Triple tite Will Al Tépresdit -What is | the Lincoln State Lengue | ability at | 1922, | One of the biggest | Chamanix, Jan. 30.—The Unit- ‘ed States hogkey team, compet- ing in the Olympic sports, here today defeated France hy 2 score of 22 to 0, Chamonix, Jan (By the A. P.)—The United S hockey team ‘was leading France by a score of 12 | to 0 at the end of the first period in NORWEGIAN WI Chamonix, Jah. 30.-—$ Haugh, Norwegian skiing star, won the ski marathon race in the Olympic {winter sports today. rmonix, Jan A la defeated Switzerland-in ympic hockey match here to- to 0. Engiand/ defeated Bel- | ‘MAROON STAR |along the same tines as that employ important. games himself. | Jeffries, the fighter— ithe abrupt turn in the long road. Period of Hockey Contest | | giants of the game. Sthith receitly summer. Stnith won largely through {youngest and most brilliant of a open championship, only to be beaten Then, with the promise of a ¢on- and went, but Smith was not among ed: by the major leagues. A veteran |big league umpire will be the chief, = | BY JOE WILLIAMS | On the bleak, gray walls of time, ae in letters ominously large, ure Walsh, the spitball pitcher— { McLoughlin, the tennis meteor. MacDonald Smith has just mad {the turn and now for the first’ time {won the Open championship of Cali- {fornia from a field ensily compara- the wizardry of his putter and finish- ed with a winning total well under famous family of golfers, was the country’s high ranking professional. in the 18-hole playoff. For a stretch of several years Ke was well up tinued brilliant future at his feet, Smith disappeared from the competi- the competitors. There were’ whis- pered rumors; he had lost his funds, WEDNESDAY, They Don’t Come Back, Eh? Well Mac Smith; Did and After a Lapse of More Than | Ten Years | i ~ | MacDONALD SMITH A year or s0 ago a brief news d patch came out of the West announc- ing the ma Smith, a golfer. Months later came | word that this same Smith had brok- en. a course record in California and subsequently had starred in the Cal- ifornia championship. In the spring when’a squad of! Americans sailed for Troon to com- ; pete in the British open this sami Smith was with them. Smith finish- | ed third in the event, just back of; Walter Hagen, astenying champion, | | and was one of the most feared play- ers in the tournament. | qT s the beginning of a nota- ble comeback—a comeback that had | its inception at a church altar and| its climax on a Los Angeles golf} land he will select and assign the| the words, “They never come bac FRENCH TEAM i But hére\und there along the way jin mote than 10 years is back on the ble to the onethat was completed in 300. In 1910 he tied with his older broth- among the leaders in the profession- ; tive field, completely and mysteri- become discouraged, succumbed to} other umpires, as well as working tho | And some of them don’t. 12 to Nadie at End of Frtck| soo find the inevitakle exception, [heights of golf, mingling with the the national open at Inwood last In years gone by MacDonald Smith, er, Alex, and Jack McDermott for the al classics ‘ously. The big tournaments came -the white lights, given up the game. | _— TSINELIGIBLE course a few days ago when the ‘pro- | digal of the links” won his first big | championship in more than 10 yesrs. | John Thomas, Jamestown, N.! D. Man, Is Disqualified Chicago, | University Jan. 30.—John of Chicago fullba wa American in 1922 jall-Western conference in has Yeen declared ineligible for further! public collegiate activities and led to resign as president of the sen- ‘ior class. s lost a maior in, statistics dvring the autumn quarter and noti- Hficwtion of the ruling was served on jim by Dean Wilkins through the WILTON. 1 and Mrs. William Morrison! eturned to their home at Rob- inson after a week's stay in Wilton, Mthe guests of Mrs, Robinson's mother, Mrs. Sophia Lukens usk Mr .and Mrs. Peter Johnson have jrveturned to their home at Minne- urdergraduate council. {apolis, from which point they were} The rule will bar Thomas from | culled by the death of Mr. Victor ng out for a pluce on the Maroon; Johnson who was a brother of Mrs. | k squad this year. He was eX- | Johnson, i pected to compete in the shot-put | and sports dash ents, peer f ee hg t fall Harry Thonias. his broth. |, Marion O'Brien Wigs cv, was declared ineligible on. the | (ned from a visit to Red Lake Falls, eve of the game with Hlinois ut Ale ok ee BS A ae ae crvgeereatorti Fs {file on a homestea er looki Fe ea oe ors ONEROUS HAUTE: j the section arer, however, he decided init was wot suited to his needs, Mr. {¢ Brien expects to visit points in | western Wyoming this sping with a view to homesteading if-he finds a suitable place. tr Thomas town, INDEPENDENT brothers live Sam ‘The play which was given in the ‘Grand thexter lust Saturday night by the Chicago Lyceum Players was well | fattened und very much enjoyed by the spectators, A comedy-drama wi presented, and a number of readings and musical hits helped make the t fevening pass quickly, \ Bismarck in State Ben Lawyer of Wing, who has re- cently accepted u position in a bank at McKenzie,-visited in the Lig- nite city Monday. Mr. Lawyer stated he would not move his family to Me- Kenzie this winter as they are nicely located in Wing. The bank at Wing, of which Mr. Lawyer is cashier, is liquidating and a recent meeting of the directors it was decided to pay off all depositors as soon as possible and close the bank for good. This will leave Wing with one banking in stitution which js sufficient to supply the needs of the people of that dis- triet. Bismarck today has an independent basketball team—the “Triple B's”—- | the first since 1915 The team will p! at the Bismarck | Saturday night at Company K of D The “Triple B's” w pick of a lot of forme {high school stars in Bismarck. They tinelude Sorlien,/ former Luther col- jlege, Decorah, Ia, player: “Dutch” Houser, U. of North Dakota; Dono- |van, former A. C. man; Anfinson, for- merly with Valley City when the team won the state high champion: ship, and Lee Scroggins, Bruce Mur- r of Bismarck ay its first game high school gym 8 o'clock with n. hnve the college and William Laveen of the Kelly Sales company of New Rockford was a bus- iness ‘caller in Wilton the fore part of the week. Mr. Laveen and family t one time resided in the Lignite city at which time -he was one of our popular merchants. He says he is doing well in his work and his looks f0 to prove it. Company K’s team embraces for- {mer college and high school stars and has been going good this year. Man fans have urged the forma- tion of an independent team to rep- resent Bismarck, because there is plenty of good material here, HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY y——| - V. D. Heston, manager of the Man. dan Mereantile company who left here last week for/lowa has notified rela- tives he arrived at his destination safely and is enjoying himself very jmuch. He is not expected back for | several weeks. The little five months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dilly succumbed to convultions from an attack of measles last Sunday evening. Little | Harry was a lovely child and will be aadly missed from our community. uneral services were held in Wilton, : The bereaved parents have the sym- + - pathy: of the entire neighborhood. | Mitlions Use It - Pew Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore Addison Lukens, one of ilton’s best known residents passed away Saturday from an attack of paralysis from which he never regained con- sciousness. Mr. Luckéns Was cutting \ "4 J * up some meat wheh the attack came without warning, Funeral servités were held at the-family home, inter- ment in Riverview cemetéry. | Miss Ida Hartsteth left last week for the Twin Cities, where she will enter one of the high schoolé prepar- jatory to college. eS Mrs. Hattie Grantham: has return- | ed from a week's stay in the Capital | = City. :! P FredNelson, one of our well knowh j 3, + young men about town, has entered a i Bismarck hospita} for treatment, County agent, A, L. Norling, stop: ped in Wilton on his way home from the ‘big corn. show- which was held in Bismarck last week. Mr. Norling was well ‘pleased’ atthe outcome of the show, and Also wéll Pleased with the way our county showed up among the champion corn growers of the state. ‘ jany style you is a dignified combing: cream wae giv@Pthat naturaPSgloss ard « groomed effect te your ‘hair—that final voweh to good dress both in bus- iness and on so casio} is. “Hair. Groom” is” greasel grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Be ware of greasy, harmful imitations, “SLair-Groom” Miss Lenk Kiefer has returned from. a short visit. with friends in the Capital City, “Miks Esther Carlson has returned to Mandan efter a pleasant week-end visit with Wilton friends, Miss Carl- son is employed as teacher in the Mandan schools, | aa i Maxwell, well 3 of last week.in Bismarck where tended the corn show. A. Hartste!n, propr-etor of tae Gold | cr Rule store has gone to the Twin | Cities, where he will tay in his spring ! supply of goods. Mr. Hartstein will be i fone ubout a week | A baby girl has arrived at. the | George Bureck home, | George Wallen, former assistant a the logal depot, but now annered in Jamestown, visited with his fam- ily in Wiiton part of last we John Kanski_ w: murck t week | where he pleaded ¢ turing illi stiff sentence from the judge, is in the Bismarek jail. taken to Bis- Sheriff Maxwell, lty to manufac- it whisky and received a Kanski Mrs. Nellie Gillmore has returned from a visit with her son, William Gillmore and family of Spokane, | Wash. a The death of Theodore Damstrom has left a pall over the entire neigh- horhocd, the young man accompanied by his two ters had been making heme with the L. C. Peterson family and attending high school in Wilton.\ He had ben suffering with an attack of measles at his home in the Painted Woods district, but had re-entered school and was thought well again when the attack came un- expectedly laying him low. Funeral services were held in Wilton the pall-hearers being cémposed of the unfortunate young maii’s classmates. Vietor Johnson, weil known young farmer of this district died in Bis- marek dt one of the hospitals where he had gone for med--xl_ treatment. The body was shipped to Wilton and tuken toe the Johison home a few miles from town w. cx services were held. A wift survive who are in Sweden, his aged parents and a large circle of sorrowing friends, , George Gillmore motored to thej Capital City last week, where he met. his mother, Mrs. Nellie Gillmore, who had just returned from a visit to the West coast. Mrs. E. S. Thompson was called to} Hawley, Minn,,-last week by the death of ‘his brother, Melvin Thomp- son, one of Hawley’s most widely known and progressive citizens. Miss Edna Qlson has returned to Pismarck after a pleasant visit over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Olson of the Dakota hotel. Peter Jennifer, who has been yis- iting among his friends and relatives in this vicinity the past two weeks has returned to his home at Chilla- caugha, Ohio, Mrs. A. W) Pagerluna has returned from a week’s visit in the Capital City. Mr, and Mrs. Mike Brezden are the proud parénts of a baby girl who arrived at their home last wéek, Miss Joyce Iverson spent ‘part of lust week in Bismarck, About fifty of the friends and neighbors of Mr. ‘una “Mrs. George Tennis gathered nt their home Wed- nesday night ih a farewell'sparty: The evening was sperit in dancing ae ight lunch was .seryed.-by the led Mr. and ‘Mrs, Tennis are leaving inthe near, future for their new home at Euston, Minn,, gnd the event was a complete surprise to them. 4; BALDWIN Mrs. Otto Hogue and children who have been spending the past several | months visiti with relatives at Red Cloud, Nebraska,-have returned to their ‘home east of Baldwin. “John Risch ‘made several trips to! the woods the.past week; Ed. Lewis, local farmer won sev- ral prizes on his fine corn display- | d! | prove i iserious acetdent [he was caught between two horses jand badly crushed and he was never ge of one MacDenafd !s jto attend the Corn Show Hooking after NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS |, | borhood was 1 middle of jemo were playing cards and a delightfal | JANUARY ‘30, 1924 ed at the Corn Show in Bismarck last week. 0. B. Peterson of the Naughton trict was a busifiess caller in town Saturday afternoon, Miss Wilma Graham has returned to Wilton after a short visit over the week end with relatives in Bald- win. Mike Ryan who been on the fick list the past week is some im- cording to his friends. Merl White, who has been suffer- ing with a lame back reports it is.a little better. Mr. White suffered a last summer when entirely recovered from its effects. Ed, Lewis was going around Sat- furday getting petitions signed for ‘Coolidge for president. Quite a few local residents signed the petition, Frank Kocher, 8 western part of Burnt Creek: town. hip was a caller in town the fore part of the week. A number of farmene re: iding in this district went to the y ke Miss Ida Carlson has gone to Bis- marck where she will take treatments at one of the hospitals. Miss C has been in poor health for some time and her many friends hope that she may be benefitted. Porter a week's returned from the capital city. returned to marek after a pleasant visit over the week end with her folks” north of town. Pauls Hoeue Well eapun ciyoune armer of the Riverview district wa’ business matters he early in the sch Mrs, William, Raul of the Burnt Creek district was 2 visitor in town last Monday afternoon, J. M. farmer Thompson, auctioneer and df the Wilton district ion. Sam Brown of the Cr a caller in week, mwell neigh- town the the Fred Sabot of R our midst the litter week. n was seen in part of the Fred Klawitter, well known farm- er of the Burnt Creck district. was transacting business in town early jin ‘the week. Fred said he was weil | pleased with the winter hoped it would pass the Schooleraft and Seth Strand- business callers in town Elmer Saturd l Otto and Kichard Borner. Were among the business callers in town the latter part of the week. ifogue p of hogs was shipped from stockyards Friday after- A the lo noon, The of the Bismarck-Minot bus reports busin quite heavy ince the cold weather and there has had to be several extra busses put on the route to handle the business at times. Worg received from the J. L. Lamb family who left here last fall for Washington is to the effect that they like their new home and are getting along fine. Mr, and Mrs. Clarenc Rupp who left here t spring are also doing very nicely in their new home according to letters received from them by friends. Mrs. Rupp fas ganas Mi jamb, a daughter Mr, J, OR. Lamb, 3 and Mrs, According to local farmers who have been paying their taxes the past week the taxes on real estate ure no lower than they were last year, al- though since the uproar about the high persénal property taxes diffor- ent state and county officials have assured us the tax on lang has been much reduced. The farmer cannot help | thinking he is being imposed land is taxed as high as ever and in addition the exemption on his farm equipment and house hold furniture has been done awa: with. In fact, from the farmer's viewpoint he is worse off now than he was, since he must pay a high personal property tax on everything he was without any exemptions end no reduction on his land to speak of, if any. cn) aes s Tribune Want Ads Bring Resulte For Golds, Influenza _ @ad asa ‘Preventive i Cold and Grip Tablet ‘The box bears this signature