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

PAGE SIX ~~ THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE reams Saad Waits 52 Years For Varsity Middleweight on Program for) Boxing Show Northwest, Minne it the Legion {in the Man Tuesda. ounced today Billy Ehmke of Fars best in his cla will meet Kid Jackson of apoli boxin pound urd to be stage dan fu July 1 dack Hurley, known Jackson rrounds arena on he headlir event will between Ru Johnny Leroy will rum uf toughtest proy Tillman one round bout of Fargo Minneapoli against one of the faced, for and ositions he ha this k bested Jack ph, of the best of the Northwest welter weights. Tillman has fought — the best in his cla There will be prel arena will arranged with the Tickets are obtaina the G. P. pool hall, Bi Lew and Clark ne pool hall ir rounds of boxing ninaries being eat 900 march the Regan show, i efit of the | n be visiting Mandan convention, STRIBLING IS TOUGH BOY Billy Conley, North Dakota Boxer, Tells of Fight With Him school b rapid climb midd her to. visit brother, cob | Barth and rs, H. Dra his way to 10, where he fights Bob of Detroit in a 20- July 4. sai , “but L think Harr will beat him on July 4. Stribling could knock George Carpentier—I could knock him out, Carpentier is a one-hand fight- too. er, and that's all.” Conley was forced to quit his bout with Stribling, but he knocked the Georgia flash down early in their fight. “After [ knocked Stribling he put his right hand up to his jaw and kept it there; then he bored in and hugged me close,” said Conle “He is,a purely an in-fighter and good one. I think he fouled me 20 times but the referee didn’t call them. Stribling is a cautious boxer, too.” Conley mect Stribling n and he hopes to fight Harry Greb. — Conley, ho weighs 160 pounds, left Mott, North Dakota, seven years ago and has been fight- ing on the w t coast until recent- ly, when he has been in Ohio is willing to box in North Dakota on his return from idaho providing he can get a good match. He expects to fight Jeff Smith in Indianapolis July 25, he said. {BASEBALL eo. e American Association down, wants to Louisville polis Paul Columbus Minneapolis Kansas City Toledo Milwaukee National League New York Chicago Brooklyn Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston Hi Philadelphia St. Louis American League Washington 26 Detroit . a Boston 27 526 New York : 27526 St. Louis . : 29. 508 Chicago. 30 A92 Cleveland 31.483 Philadelphia 37.362 Results Yesterday © National League St. Louis 3-1; Cincinnati 2-2. Boston 8-4; Philadelphia 9-1, Chicago 7; Pittsburg 8 New York 2; Brooklyn -3. . American League Washington 3; New York 2. (Called in seventh, rain.) Philadelphia 3; Boston 4. Cleveland 1-1; Chicago 2-8. Detroit 3; St. Louis 2. American Association St. Paul 0; Toledo 3. Kansas City 9; Indianapolis 4. Minneapolis 7; Columbus 8. Milwdukee 8-9; Louiseyille 2-7. ‘Cook by Electricity. (i; TWtis Safe. Tribune Want Ads. ring in thet By NEA Service Fueson, Ariz., yeurs in getting a varsity which he ing a mem a col in is the re Cochise St hold He rowed No. 2 ¢ row which made hitea aoa £16 min econds for three miles field, Mass., that stil . world’s record for six-| \ 1 record Sprin tands a J boats. cre hich trailed Ar Harvard, Mas le, Bowdoin and Wil- picked the Reverend he nape of the ed him and parish g , Mass, to Tomb: r his wife's he gun toters 1 precarious and remo for born in the same | T. Barnur . as he} been kidded ) pounds. | ad race, k, who for ag atfon i wteur couch ¢ e Eli shel! t race were Richard NH. the “Two | the author of Ma: arvard boat, and Dr. er famous as physi- larvard, who sat in j end of Benedict's brother > Massachus | and had | & which | atta the d won the Springfield re d| year before Benedict ip: the sole surviving| member of that Amherst crew, but from the appearance of him he 1 till an excellent insurance even if he did have a paralysis two years ago that floored him for a while when young sheil almost lay- A lette not but to Renediet, after 52 y it price that cannot be terms of mon rises to ask those whe little of Amherst’s feat, hletie records have ing tiddledy-winks, mean very much, | who got his * represents 2 measured in Benedict would make how m nd for 50. year To gild the lily one little further and ask how letes who made record. are still alive to ask tion? ht go a any ath 50 ye such ago a ques- LEROY BEATS JOHNNY SHAUERS 26.—Russie L 20, lightweight, w | judges’ decision over herst | achu- | a tender- | reti who rowed | it | he beeomes stroke of | Y)| usual effectiveness, the opposition is a WE ING “A” HE WAITED 5: YEARS FOR. aul, Minn ound bout. Lundy, of and Billy Petrolle ten rounds to a here 1 RUTH MAKES HIS 18th HOMER k, June 26.—Washington t place in the American League and made a clean sweep of four ¢ with the world’s champions | to; 27 winnin ame at the Ruth opped the eventh inning. home run. jhit hi ee Y Billy Evans Says cS ce r to live down in reputation, essful through tactics, thing is than a marked man. During the period in which trick pitching thrived, certain twirlers en- because of their ball. In other v cheated. | The abolition of all trick deliver- | ies caused many pitchers to immed liately lose their effectiveness and | drop out of the majo | Others, with enough natural abil- eed without resorting to to hang on. T have in mind a half dozen pitch ers, still starring in the majors, who master trick ers in the jays of doctoring the ball. With perhaps one exception, all these pi s have discarded their i iff and are pitching winning Yet, it is a most difficult matter to make opposing teams. bel ers are not chea y pitch and show un- chal Rival riways, nging the —metivods players constantly in- By NEA Service Kenosha, Wis., the home of D yan, Ameri- can Bowling Congress president, is now laying claim to the distinction of having the champion marathon bowler of the country. The star is Hans Nelson, who rolled fifty games in succession against a squad of. five veterans. He beat every op- poneht and in the fifty games Nelson compiled a total of average of 201 48-50 for each game. His high game was 266. It took him just seven hours to triumph over his competitors. and winning all matches. With a record as made by Nelson international. endurance ship meet. The scores were as follows;” MARATHON KING BOWLS 50 MATCHES IN SEVEN HOURS HANS NELSON 10,098, an successfully This. isthe first time that a bowlet has endured 50 games of bowling. he would be the logical kegeler for Kenosha to send to any national ot echampion- FIRST SERIES Hans Nelson—156 183 203 165 215 213 229°242 195 916—2017. Marry Franik—2i2 243 189 159 216 195 246 193 152 195-2001. SECOND SERIES Hans Nelson—178 196 209 211 213 212 199 179 202 266—-2060. Ed Van Wie—188 166, 160 206 179 165 186 153 190 -192—1785. THIRD SERIES Hans Nelson—211 217° 214 189 189 184 205 184 189 170—1952. L. H. Hamelink—176 147 160 190 165 193 164 160 189 196—1740. FOURTH SERIES Hans Nelson—277 190 171 210 215 182 202 247 181 192--2017, Joe Willems—191 211 165 196 197 181 »| 196 178 227 169—1911. FIFTH SERIES Hans Nelson—195 195. 190.174 214 261 222 246. 219 245—2052. Letter He Won At Amherst et AeA ' THE RECORD-BREAKING —AM- T CREW OF 1872, WITH REND BENEDICT, GRIP- CHAIR, AT THE RIGHT. sist they are doctoring the ball, re- sorting to trick stuff. The reputation gained for trigkery when that style of pitching “was much used, still clings to these cer- tuin pitehe Opposing clubs al- ways have an alibi on that score when they fail to hit. Players have the best of memories. The custom of “dusting off a bat- ter,” throwing the ball close to his in an effort to intimidate also another unsportsman- that makes for much trou- ble. In baseball certain pitchers early in their career get a reputation for using the “bean ball” in an effort to increase their effectiveness through intimidation. While there really is never a de- sire on the paft of the pitcher to actually hit the batsman, his intent is to come as close as possible, It is a dangerous and unsparts manlike act that has no piace in the game but has always existed. Here again a bad reputation works for evil. If a pitcher, who has a habit of, “dusting off the batter,” accidently hits a player with a pitched balk it is never so considered. His bad repu- tation makes the players fee] thav the act was premeditated. to be regretted there is no illy determine just how » pitcher is going in this dan- gerous practice. s Yeurs ago some one suggested to Walter Johnson, veteran star pitcher of Washington, that he would be far more effective if, at times he pury posely became wild, to which he re* plied. “When I have to do that to win ball games, I am going to quiti” } Would there were more Walter Johnsons. Baseball would be a bet- ter game. aes otrepriae aes oadc tae il The Nut Cracker | By Joe Williams Harry Greb knocked out Mr. Moody of Wales and now we sup- pose the gentleman is more moody j than ever, The Red Sox are dropping back. We knew that would ‘happen as soon as the experts began picking ‘em to win the pennant. One Punch O’Goofty resents the | charge that he was ever a ham and ceg fighter. “I’ve been a vegetar- ian all my life,” he protestss Genera] Dawes has had the vice dency thing shoved off on him his should be a lesson to young poys who think cussing is smart. The romance of Gene Sarazen be- |@ gan on a golf course, differing there in frome most romances there. In Detroit these days when base» all reporters write “he swéngs at |@ the third one,” it may merely. mean | that a visiting player is building up |B a knockout record. The champion running horse ot | nce is to he shipped to Amer- and a match race with Carpen- tier seems altogether probable. For the time beiig Jack Dempsey | seems content to confine his smacks to the highly rouged lips of movie heroines. The nation would probably take more interest in the presidential situation if it knew exactly what Senor Firpo. intends to do about. Tex Rickard’s, $250,000 offer. It is to be hoped that the culprit who stole Benny Leonard's belt will return it immediately....Mr. Leon- ard is a modern and does. nof wear suspenders. “3 ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE.ROBERTS BARTON | When Johnny Jump Up and the Twins scrambled down the rose vine into the magic garden, the next night a new flower had grown there. It looked like a water lily, and grew like a water lily—in the gold fish pool. “It’s a lotus flower,” Johnny Jump Up, “and who lives in it is an fairy.” “Good evening,” said the little fairy in the lotus flower, “I’ve been waiting for you. “You are to go to Egypt tonight and, as it is a long distance away and there is so much to see, you had better starting at once.” She handed three tickets to Joanny Jump Up, who ‘thanked her very kindly. Tommy, Titmouse hopped up and punched the tickets with his bill. Nancy and .Nick and. Johnny Jamp Up got on and away they flew. ef ‘Bhey-erossed the ocean and a des- ert as big as an ocean only: with whispered Egyptian Joe Willems—192 169.198 212 152'167 191 168 155-208-1812, a sand instead of water, and soon’ they came to Egypt. | to his chest and Mrs. Wagner's son, which end |i the fairy,| Tommy Titmouse settled down on a’palm tree to rest it's hot!” said Nancy. “Yes, Egypt js a warm country,” said Johnny Jump Up. “While we are resting, I’ tell you a little about it. Soon we will come to a river, It is called the Nile and it is the longest river in the world. There is no water in Egypt except along the Nile River, so all the people live there ypt is thousands of miles long, but only a few miles wide, It is like a long ribbon.” . “Come on, I’m rested now,” said Tommy Titmouse, “L wonder if we e our friend, the stork, whom in Holland. He si he lived Holland,” said Johnny Jump Up. “He won't come back to Egypt until it: gets cold in Holland.” ““Why, there is the Nile River now,” said Tommy as he’ flew along. “Do look at those queer pink birds with the long necks wading in the water.” “Those are flamingoes,” said John- ny Jump Up. “Oh, and there are some men rid- ing. on camels,” cried Nick. “They look like a circus.” “People in Egypt use camels in- stend of horses,” explained Johnny Jump Up, “because they can stand heat better and don’t sink into the sand.” “Here are the pyramids,” said Johnny Jump Up. “They were built by the kings of Egypt thousands of years ago. There are no doors or windows or any way to get in or out” “Where is as’ ' \Nanev. “Over there,” said Johnny. “But there is nothing much to see but 4 hole in the ground. The sand has blown over it and covered it all up in three thousand years.” “Oh, look!” shivered Tommy Tit- mouse as he flew along the river bank. “What are those creatures lying there in the water? They’ve got s like teacups.” “They are crocodiles,” said Johnny Jump Up. “Well, I've seen enough of Egypt,” said Tommy. “Let’s go home.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright; 1924,*NEA’ Servicer Inc.) FARGO WOMAN DIES OF HURTS argo, June 26.—Mrs. May Wag- ner, 517 Fourth street north, died a 7 p. m. Wednesday at a Fargo hospital, from loss of blood result- ing from injuries received five hours earlier when a Paige touring car in which she was riding, driv- en by Andrew. Vlahos, crashed into a telephone pole, at Tenth street and First avenue north. Mr Wagner was thrown through the windshield of the car, and her throat was cut to the spi- nal. column on the right side, and there also was a deep gash on the left side. Four children in the car were cut and bruised. Vlahos received cuts and bruises about the face and legs and bruises King Tut’s tgmb?” Harold, 7 years old, a passenger in the car, received a deep gash in his leit. elhow. PA THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924 ati a The pledge of the printed word | Friendships in ancient days were formed -by pledges of blood. Medieval knights won mutual aid by pledges of the sword. But modern business forms friends in every cor- ner of the world through the pledge of the printed word. 4 Advertisements are pledges made: espe- cially for you . . . pledges that advertised goods you buy are exactly as claimed. When you buy an advertised phonograph, you buy one of established workmanship and tone. It has been tested by thousands before you. Its dealers, sure of its worth, invite the testing of millions more. What is not advertised may be worth buying. What is, must be! Read the advertisements to know which goods are advertised. AN ADVERTISER’S PLEDGE CAN BE REDEEMED ONLY BY YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION Where shall we go this evening? - Frequently you decide to spend the evening in town with some friend. ‘The first part is easy. : pleasant restaurant.’ But afterwards . . . What will Dinner at a you do.to carry on this business of having a good time? Easy! Two cents. the advertisements. you're off! ‘You didn’t go aro An evening paper. A glance at Suggestion — agreement, and nd to the different, theatres, to be driven to an Unsatisfactory choice by fatigue and time. If it’s, worth while. to consult the advertisements about amusements, how much’ more worth while must it be when ‘t,comes toe:the spending’ of-the-househald money. Redd the advertisements. They place befdre you the full choice of the ‘trusty describe advat rticle They. tion befor for-every art comes to.amusements. ustworthy- gdods ‘in the market. ages, and give you full informa- jaiages out of your-chair. Pursue. you buy the method. you use when it \ The way to be sure-of what you buy is to buy adver- tised goods. READING J ls i ISEMENTS IS AN EDUCA IN BETTER BUYIN ope ead .