The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1924, Page 6

, ‘pitching staff? PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SOFT SPOT IS. LOST BY vosw STATE GAGE SCHEDULE OF GAMES GIVEN Five More Schools Are Added to Membership of the State League Sport VALLEY CITY TAKES CLOSE Be VICTORY HERE Ty om dition of tel membership of School League h 101 schools, Har announced. memb P » Roljette, Ryder he ste basket will be hel . 9 With the s the State High used t cretary, | s added to Rock Lake, Mich sad Fairmount. ston five more <cho to the Nose Out Bismarck “Demons” in Last Two Minutes of The Play, 20 to 16 be under following for handling ot ers selected town Manager Mandan Manager: | 1 son—Manager: Forks, Uni- Mana. Manager lita Bowbells Manager: caused by the Valley took first quarter At the end of the with Valley City At the end of Valle leadin aft ma committees have of toliows: the ob cAtelting 2nd. i. Gould, Carrington 3rd District. | Supt. H. 0. Saxvik, Bismarck; | Supt. C. L. Codding, Wilton; Supt. Torvend, Ste if Ath. District. | Berg, Dickinson; Supt. Belfield; Supt. H. District. Kirk, J. Oakes; 16 to wa ‘ L regular in u at the “D, Juable rr Supt. Cc. e their spurt which put the lacked score at 16 all for a brief 1 The: “Demons” st Scroggins and i . r Alfson at center ‘ an jC. ¢ Shepard substituted Noddings: durin, Valley's: line-u Burchill, forward erley and Ex “Demon r thi Supt. Paul time nin the b Supt. P. Deans Sth. Distri Stebbins, Grand Fork Gratton; ‘ y piteher When He regaurdld a pitcher doesn’t trict. “Belles, Devi arl Gilbertson, » Rockne , Livdahl, my Personal fouls, Scrogg ide of cidentally he Minot; Supt Supt. , Ha: Colton, hould w J ’ Berthold nea I lae, Harvey. ituted ) Supt. V. minute: tee Ra ON AHLA Wart ght, As ra | Walker, Bottinewa! od fielder, he aie has a i | White Sox Have Three i | Veteran Stars Who Have Managerial Ability | ny about Comb 3 Supt. | fielder. While could hit and 4 play MULDOON FAILS TO GET PLACE, New York, f 4 nating f ing in th admit tressed the Comb: Amer ame became th pntrol ¢ national center acti when he deteate m Muldeon in a sharp c« bo NEA Ser Chicago, F intment of of the ved, OO White Sox manship is no deny ception. © cor ted by Farle nining was necuracy m rm} possess Collin a weak spot. Few! ny men on| one Sanne vote pointee and member tion of | in some quar- why the rprise 10 understood decidi ballot the riva themselye the Brower’ 's fav admits that didates votin ad mi a many of the} for him when he! s leading the Sox. Collins as cap- | n directed the play of the elub in| he field, Gles ae- isn’t} tivities to handbing the fans sit- to the pitchers, ue: f tion, ided to a large extent by the judg- | ment of Schalk. ry Hooper admits that one disappointments of hi his failure to be of Bill nagerial post at fo nearly the hand-| I WINS GAM Two field the rch Fi goals by last two minvtes D Agri 22 to 19 vietor ield as well| t he ean ri and the then of play ¢ et tural college tossers a over South Dakota state North Central conferenee ASC. capo vening With the last ¢ score tied ne State und twice, counte scoring tterson to: pistol endeg the completed ecessor e quit the hoomed nd Hooper VILLA WINS York, Feb. 9.—Pancho Villa, 's flyweight champion went of his ela tn and decisively | outpointed Georgie California | flyweight, in bout at} Madison Squi | eS pe END) i: er Rane eenal foe UEIes if ney even caronto “ake a whirl at the job. | MISS GILDA. TINE AT - Mtb—Up for * Billy: buck. Scotch -De- | swimming. Dons golf | is jinnan CEN minor league | z player on the ma the two New | : Rete Wa cing AS 16 York clubs are always in the field | Marines Btrniene| to barter for his servi £ the) this time if she mind, old player ‘in question is much desired | Rhine) 410 nttonde either club will just about ¢o the | RrthAe limit to put over tho deal ently | meant by the Giants pu ed Pitcher Dean | dle and the Yankees Outfielder Comps | eae of the Louisville team of the Ame: fr: fe 5 ican Association, menting, ‘what ow relief i y from that wild crowq in York.” doesn't Beauty na snippy. Smith ying, “Take a long sleep, Dresses, dinner. 200: for be New These two minor league stars | have been lookeq over by all the major league scouts and every club | in the American and National would “have welcomed their coming. BASKETBALL A. C, 23; 8. D. State 19. Fargo high 42; Minot 11 Gustavus Adolphus 29; Ka 5 Moorhead high 13; Fergus Falls 9. | Jamestown Cooperstown 10. Tower City 27; Fargo Reserves 7. Carleton 30; St. Olaf 20. Moure 14; Grand Rapids 4. . D. U, high 21; Hatton 6 Redfield 11; Aberdeen 7. ‘Yale 33; U, of Rochester 26, Indiana 30; Northwestern 13. Will Dean be able to deliver from the start and strengthen McGraw’s Can Combs’ come through and immediately win a berth in the Yankee outfield?, The o; day I met Harold Janvrin who has ed engagements in both the Am- ang National Leagues. Jan- vrin, when he joined the Boston Red Sox ‘gave every promise of develop- lagdnte a remarkable infielder. For ‘reason-he failed to quite reach | thewenks of stardom, yet has always aluable player, pagticu- anath ity roles. WYNNE SIGNS CONTRACT Chet Wynne, former Notre Dame fullback and an All-America selec tion, has just sighed a three-year | contract to be head football coach at Creighton. There’s some talk that Harry Brown, captain of the 1923 Notre Dame team, Wynne’s assistant in 1924, weason Janvrin played in the’ sociation, and naturally both Dean and Combs. a line on the two play- ‘CAPTAIN TAYLOR The ‘Taylors for soine years’ have been’ making football history at Annap: Next. year will, be no exceptionyas the captain’ of ‘the Mid- | dies for toes will be End. Taylor, who syed the-;Navy SCOTT *ISN’T WORRYING Everett Scott, Yankee shortstop, who holds all endtrance records for 4onsecutive play, is confident that . he will go through the coming sea- _-bannE| son without mis Sing a game. Scott aking curve that is over) West ,Poitt, as a) doesn’t figure that any of the /The one thing that {ni r ‘Ar “players will be eliz-|"Yankee rookies are going to make Dean aside from | ible. for’ the’ eleven next - fall. trouble for him. Mi. ssed me as a great t,” said Janvrin. “He p, built on athletic pod. speed, but best reat~game for jof ten years ‘dering boy of more i boy lof sight. ~ Germs to Help Run Engines | ata warm temperatur j tation of vegetable matter. will be- | [LOVE OF 92-YEAR-OLD MOTHER SAVE ON, 72, jled up a | first tr Brooklyn, out his mother, a He went alae n thet that winds through the Bowery ends in jail. There she —Lost with- | and found him, after And now he is back—to work, dignity, and jin his own eyes. And that is the says George respect chief thing in Doty, this n- than three-s “That and mother love. He ting in the pen of the courthouse, awaiting action on ch of theft. I broke the window of hop and stole a tali “Lhad to. 1 was and ten, was si Sure, phonograph chine,” he cold and hungry or I'm old, And this world doesn’t want old men to work for it, “But it forgets that I Wiis young, and that it will grow old in time, too. And it beeomes so cold that everything good in man becomes rozen—so frozen that love alone can thaw it out once me when a neighbor et Lateer, little grand "ROM TRAGEDY OF OLD:AGE 2, showed her a little clip- about the tfagedy of this old | » read it slowly and the ‘thinking. She once had be ed to x man named Doty went to Brooklyn ropped out A little figuring and she | decided that he was of the same age s the unfortunate held by the po lice. With a speed that she hadn't been able to command for years she buad- | ter for more than i FOUND IN JAIL CELL BY held up uni tent. “And then, maybe,” grew wistful, “I will children.” 1 Doty secures his pi look up There “are two of them living in comfort with their own lahoma and the,other lives in Strce- tor, Ill. “But I don’t want them to hear of | me, until I’m back on my feet,” their father. ven in his darkest despair, he put is own pride and dignity above all “Every man should,” he went “For the moment that one loses own respect, he loses , everyt that’s worth living for. alone remains, “And no man should want to die. “I know teat I don't. And I won't fo: long, long time, I hope. “For I'm coming back fother wants me to. The Nut Cracker | WHAT TO DO ABOUT THE ale MIE PROBLEM MUGGS RecRaw- -I should ast alarmed about the stymie after hav- ing guys like Bugs Raymond and Casey Stengel around the joint for years, GOVERNOR PINCHOT--It's a law and should be enforced. Any man who- carries a half-filled stymie on his hip is guilty of a crime against the government. BILL BRYAN—I don't think they ought to monkey with it; there's too much monkey business in the world now. BULL MONTANA—If it’s another of those derned beauty creams take it away. Nothing can help this mug of mine. BABE RUTH—AIl I've got to say the J. the things and took in out of Branchville, he lives, and went to Shere > ware s ushered into a little at silently en him for ten y changes a man rapidly in But there was the same old n his mouth. art knew its bey. George!" A moiaen- And then a gleam in time The mothe tar the ‘ Mother! * two were left alone. a the “Pll grow y ugain despite my | smiled George happil ter er left. ee fixed me from her wanting tog few all to Just a forgot T wane up. nd 1 up. | to his mother’s ity institution, buck to his own work. “Cl get my tools out of eorge went on speaking rapidly back to my little plaee in s-clenn room, and warm— nother job.” nee means anything, ae little difficulty in get- for he has been a carpen- 50 years. spare time, TIL finish my invention—a device for saving human life,” he His eyes were sparkling no a mechan- ism which will enable persons in a fire to get to safety. Further de home, But hock,” New York land Tl get ve ‘And in thy have to be is that if it comes over the plate and is in thg groove, sock it. TEX RICKARD—I never heard of this stymie guy, but if he’s game and can hit I'll match him with Firpo. JOE BECKETT—The right with me. I'll thing. stymie’s ail fall for any- HENRY FORD—How far can you make the blamed thing go on a gal- lon of gas, that's what I want to * - JOYCE—Not for a sweet thing like me. I've seen en: is an eight-hour working day, j improved factory conditions and an increased salary scale, MAGNUS JOHNSON—Shux! It oughtn’t to be hard to raise ’em, if; you keep.the army worm and the boll weevil] out. GENERAL OBREGON—If Coolidge will rush me 3,000,000 handpicked, house-broken stymies I'll end. this here’ revolt in three days. PLAYING E WINTER RESORTS Sunstroke Beach, Fla—Tinies are changing faster than gray hairs sn henna dye factory. Used to be fash: ionable to stay home and-brag about snow-edged weather you absorbed in unstinted quantities. Now ‘if you don't go to Florida for winter you ure social outcast and common as ham-and-egg orders in railroad hash- ery. Vacation time used to come in sum- mer when weather was. hatter than What. the World Is Doing CAS SEEN BY PORULAR CMEGHANICS CMAGAZINE by Producing Gas Fuel Methane, one of the gases used for motor fuel, is being produced in com- mercial quantities in India with the aid of germs that convert a mixture of sewer sludge and sawdust into various compounds of which the gas forms an important part. The tiny creatutes. are cultivated in air-tight tanks kept They multi- ply rapidly and by working on the mixture produce acetic acid and car- bon gas as well as methane. Marsh gas, frequently found in stagnant | pools, is largely the result of their presence and causes decay and fermen- Banana ms and skins have been.found to yield as much as 81 per cent methane | when acted up by certain kinds of | serms. eee Raised Chair for Children Fits Theater Seats Shaped to fit snugly into a theater ehair, a raised seat for children has en constructed, enabling the child to ' look at the performance without stand- ing up ar climbing upon its mother's lap. The front side of the lower frame is extended so.that it provides a foot rest, “and the top is widé enough to allow the small occupant to curl up ae recliningy The contrivance is ily adjusted or removed by an tisher nad ds does not mar the-theater seat.” “Sand Shoes’ of Wire End Strain of Travel Made of stiff wire, and larger than the soled of the boots to which they are firmly strapped, “sand shoes” are used by the military forces in Syri making long matches over the shift+| ing deserts. These meshed, foot pro-| tectors distribute the weight over a! greater area and give the’ wearer a, uum chamber is tapped directly under the check valves, for a %-in. drain cock, which, when opened, destroys the vacuum and releases the water. ‘jing tegs to slide unblushingly into When the cock is closed the pump works as well as ever.» ee Fiye Thousand Fed at Onee, at Electric Bagbecue: Four steers weighing about 2,000 pounds each were roasted in an elcc- trically heated pit in the West recently, the meat being served to 5,000 persons. With the temperature automatically controlled, it requirec 24 hours to cook the beef thoroughly The improvised oven was 32 fect long 4 feet wide and 6 feet deep. / ee ee A Folding Kitchen Table In a small kitchen, whqre space is better purchase fn walking, thus doing}yat ® premium, a folding table of. the, away with much fatigue and strain. They operate on the principle of the snowshoe of the cold:regions. eee Radio “Dot” Spans Ocean .at Speed of Light / Recent experiments show-that radio messages can be acknowledged and checked almost simultaneously with the ‘sending. ‘“The “tests were, con- ducted. over the aerial loop between: New York and Warsaw, Poland, a city cuit of 8,500 miles. ‘The. operator Ati } the *control. on er in'>America ins structed the Eur-pean representative | airs up dis receif Mg, teten with the | transmitting station. A “dot” was then sent out and made the complete cir> cuit from New York to Warsaw and re- turn while the foreign. operator was manipulating his key. ‘The Polish op- erator, was ‘then instructed to leave his hey. and the “‘ddt” raced twenty times ithe circuit at a speed of 186,- 000 miles per second. before ~ “dying away: because of elbctrical disturb ba ote uy te Preventi Pump fr in an og Pond fig r Bet - ent cofidition does’ not’ allow ‘the water in the suction pipe to: the water’ it subject to frees ing winter, .T i type shown in*the drawing. will be greatly appreciated. The tabletop is1 by 30 by 48 in. in dimehsions, and -is supported by two braces of 1 by 2-in. stock. Two 4-ft. lengths of 1:by. 2-in: material are screwed together at right } angles and fastened to the wall by long serews driven into, the studs: The table top is then hinged to the lower the old man ny children, | One is married to a ranchman in Ok- j{to a boy whom ; SAM GOMPERS—What the stymie | | needs | body, ted. ; “I knew I didn’t do it and jshould have gone well [Multi millionaire Scorns Ostracism for Youth | Adopted by Him asa Son After Murder Trial | BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT NEA Service Staff Writer Convent, J, . 9—Monell Sayre, 48-year-old bs chelor and many times a millionaire, has just adopted jas his son and made heir to his mil- lions, a 16-year-old boy upon whose | ma of murder, be the one thing I have he says and thus does this chureaman in giving retuge his native city of Madison, N. J., was persgcuting. | The boy is Francis’ Kluxen, 3rd | henceforth to be khown as Francis | Kluxen Sayre. He is tall and awk- ward with the gngainliness of youth uracterize his ac! | but his mouth has an ingenious smile and his eyes are an untroubled blue. It was two years the brutal murder of Janet Lawrence. wounds were the deed, 11-year-old Twenty knife found on the child's aretitly, of a man- iac. Accuse Francis But tangible clues to the murdeser | were lacking. The public rage, de- termined to see punishment done, | finally settled on then 14 old. counts against the lad: The Kluxen home.was near the | | woods where Janet’s body was found. A handkerchief was found {n the} woods which bore stitching similar | to that on Francis’ handkerchief. The wounds on the chil body might have been made with a kr ife similar to the Boy Scout knife which ' Francis carried. Presented with such evidence as} this two grand juries refused ta-in- diet the boy. Then a gardener by the name of Frank Jancarek w arrested, tried and acquitted. Following this Francis was st. minutes. they couldn’t prove 1 uid, so why worry?” id Francis, and after that But— Francis Klixen’s father, aman in humble circumstances, had used his all to defend the boy. He is .teday without a job. School children gath: groups Francis. There was. no money to send him to school outside the com- munity. People passed him with faces, One day when Francis s ing with three companions on a lawn all din little averted {shots were fired at him from a pass-' ly too much of these foreigners. ing automobile. That was when Monell Sayre, e ecutive vice president of the Pension Fund of the Episcopal Church of America and ‘millionaire vestryman of the Grace Episcopal Church of Madison, entered upon the scene. He invited the boy to spend a few days at his home in Convent which lies just outside of Madison. “The boy was being persecute says Sayre, “and I took him into my home to protect him.” The days lengthened months. The millionaire cousins, Mr, and Friend Pitts, learned to love the boy. Sayre took him to England where Francis had tea with the Archbishop of Canter- bury and made friends with British statesmen. Scorned At Church Back home again Sayre took mcas- ures to adopt the boy. Probably three lines in a newspaper would have been all that the world would. ever have known about it if it hadn’t been that Francis, who js a Catholic, eivct- ed ‘to attend services ‘a couple of Sundays ago at Grace Episcopal Church, the church of his father. into These were the! The jury acquitted him in 20| and pointed their fingers at’ 18/ and his| foster- | says | head two years ago rested the stig. ago that the httle, j city of Madison, N. J., was stirred by Francis Kluxen,! D FI HIS SON. The Rev. Victor Mo: rector of the church, much disturbed, ‘called his wealthy parishioners about him to consider the situation which ‘had assumed embarrassing propor- tions. A neighbor hastily Pitts to inform her sisted on keeping F home, she, the obliged to go to her ‘New York considerably she had planned. Hate Revived The little city of Madison revived its hate. Bat called M t if she neis in hbor, would be town house in sooner than in- the uy re went doption matter w ys, “I'm with F independent fortun right on with his happe’ he ancis.. I have my and we can live “I’ve ne says Mé of the the lex “Some er been a society woman,” ritts, “and the cold looks rs don’t bother me in ays Francis, “I hope how much it all has da to show meant to me.” By which he means that some day |he hopes to be a famous mechanical engineer. In the meantime a tutor is arriving from land to perfect him in Latin a reck, a radio and, other devices have been set up, Jap serv- ants move over thick carpets to min- ister to his comfort, motor cars purr outside the door. There will be, trips to Europe and quiet. talks with learned men and perhaps a degree from Oxford. | And thus does life begin anew for Franc Just outside the city of Madison, N. J, some enterprising church has put up a sign board. “The blood of Jesus Christ, His son,” it sa “cleanseth us from all sin.” jazz dancer's: heels. when ever Uncle He: lick needs exercis. traps or Aunt Mouy ra versational sparring home grounds. Now it comes nry feels his nib- southern sand out of con- ners on her By-laws of Amalgamated Order of {Winter Resorters compel all mascu- fuil- social knickers. Legs concealed in length, pantaloons ‘have no standing in community an alway: arouse suspicion that the gents haven’t much to show, if anything. Trip to winter resorts is re :ful ang educational. Gives you chance ; to study humen naturé in all its comical aspects. You get. to see all the business princes and social quin- ces at play, This is always a quart- size treat. The delightful informal- ity of ‘the thing thrills you, like watching trained seals spear smokgd herring’ at feeding time. Why guys with long beards go around in short pants is. bigger mys- tery than Mr, Dohney’s, beautiful friendship for Mr. Fall, “and almost Now if the had started the some reasoy for as funny. bare-knee flappers could sce Amazing thing about hardened re- sorters is’ terrifi¢ struggle the up against having pict Sunday supplements. T never see intimate robi of Astorbilts on board fellers on links or Goulds on beach. Not until you turn to Section Two, Column One, anyway. All resorts smoking on inmates go in for avish and ornate scale, Fags must never be introduced to quivering, aristocratic lips without formality of three-foot holder. Makes 3 you, look ridiculous but simply crowds you with Yes, He Found the Light! “What are you looking for?” “I lost a five-dollar bil at Broad. wa d 37th street.” “Then why seek it Times Square?” “'Shmore light up York Sun and Globe, up here in here, By NEA Service Minneapolis, Minn., Feb.’ 9.—Blin for 18 years, Frederick S. Attwood Jf this city has refused to be thrust off member. as shown: The braces are | the -path that Yeads to success. 32% in. long, and’are. cut. and. hinged - so that they will.fall into place auto- matically when the tablé top is lifted, To fold, this simple, and convenient table it is only, necessary to, strike the joints of the braces with the knee or hand, while ding: prevent it from "alan - biti {Wits to" biveep somes Bai | haven't 4, He gets as much enjoyment out of life as his more fortunate brethren. He goes_to the movies, to football games, runs his typewriter, cuts the lawn and trims the shrubbery at home. When winter comes he packs his suitcase and, without a traveling companion, takes the road on a lec- ture tour. \” ig a widely Na nite lecturer and is. supreme. prelat £ the supreme Ibdge t of Knights Of ythias, what blind igen need," he says, “I ‘high opinion’ of the | Man. who thinks if he buys a pen- blind man he’ must teave the ehind as a charitable act. ‘here are fe: 108 different’ oppor- topitica for, blind men — all-useful trades’ or, oceuipations.. A man with- out sight is fio more to be. piticd fe a mais with: one leg.” ‘ tag Need, the braces Sie we ve_need ‘ cs People who "oie See ible, but ‘people ead ~ ) it.” = "New 7? el lew: “York “Opportunity, and ‘not’ charity, is | Don’t Pity Me Because ’m Blind, ” Is Plea of National Lodge Head E 4