The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 6

x < A i é in Tilden is the only first-class ten- most of its grid prestige. r ' AllbAmerican for this year. ig pier : ! PAGE SIX | RIGHT ARM 800 INCHES STRONGER | | Javelin Throwing Champion Falls Sports| hat Mueh Shy of World Mark in Throw With Left Arm i en FIRPO LOSES TO WEINERT: South American Is Outpoint- ed b. nart Boxer Newark, . 13.—C| Weinert, Ne vyweight, pointed Lu Argentine heavy weight, in round, no-decision Newark pory last on of newspape men at the The Newa r, cleverly ¢ ne Pirpo’s terrifie vight, outbox his South) American opponent — in every skirmish, jabbing him consist ent with his left and crossing with his right which put the Argentine or the de e during most of — the Figeht po attempted to box with | Weinert but h kardness was no skill, Although | ert was fast tiring toward the e of the match there was no question among the ringside expert but thet shade wis decisive There were no knockdowns. BALL PLAYERS MAY BE GIVEN Chicago, Nov. 1 are sold at fabulous sums w art of the purchase price, if a su suestion as to a change in the rul ted at the ann e ing af the major York next month $ submitted to Commissioner Landis by the Philadelphia Americans and s that when a player is sold for .000 or more the player shall re 10 percent of the money in- The propos nong others was sent to all m: ue club rs for their consideration prior , vinter gathering. at present are paid such s the interested clubs de- amounts THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE well b Spoon “Ry the Light of the Silvery Any night golfer scoring the day- light equivalent of a birdie, eagle or i cuckoo shall be credited with an ‘owl, Night golf opens a prolific field for brand-new ahbis, to wit: “Td had, a three ut the seventh if the dern fuse hadn’t blown out.” “How in the name of Cleopatra's pet asp can you expect a@ guy. t6 puit with all them owls hooting!” ed ‘whoa’ just as I started. to shoot you'd seen something.” e “This is the worst course I ever w. i'm going to report the elec- trician to the house committee.” “I'd just a8 soon have a gun go off back of my ear as an alatnt lock, ‘There ought to be a law against ead- dies carrying them.” Night golf has its drawbacks, . An actor playing a New York course ‘stepped into one of the flood- lights and took so many bows the coppers had to he called to straighten | out the congestion, i The energetic American golfer now works in triple shifts, on a 24-hour basis. : This ought to make the steel rfeters and bricklayers of the country feel pretty small, The well-dressed night golfer will always appear at the first tee in| hand-tailored pajamas. . , . The] old-fashioned flannel night gown is | out, The Prince of Wales is expected! to knock 'em stiff at night golf, . .j ‘The kid never seemed ‘able to get up in time to pla game.of day golf. Night golfers who are three sheeta o the wind are advised to remain way from the course. Some one may~ mistake them Tor | klansmen, |. Several Clubs Anxious! To,.Trade For. | Pitcher Shocker | By NEA Service St. Louis, Nov, 13.—Urban Shocker, generally considered the smartest pitcher in the American League, ' said to be on the market. | Report has it that the St. Louis Browns would listen to any trade talk that would give that club any- thing like a fifty-fifty break. Shocker, it ill be remembered, did not sign with the Browns until just before the opening of the sea-| son. He had asked Judge Landis to declare him @ free agent, because fiend for in- “Well if that milkman hadn't yell- | iOne of the automobiles, ‘tothe officials, was in the posses- Enineth of “Blue Grass; Nicholas Bullingér ind Franctsco Bender, both of St. Anthony. ™~ HOGS FOPPED MARKET | Benj. F. Stoelting, successful farm- jer north’ of Stantem afid ‘Hazen was | in the city‘enroute home from South | j St. Paul where he. had taken ‘a big | | shipment of hogs. His porkers top-! | ped the market on Monday, bringing | {$8.85 a hundred. ON OPPOSING TEAMS i George Newgard and Archie Olson, | former basket ball stars of Mandan; high:school are again registered for | basketball ‘at the Agricultural —col- lege and state university. They also! opposed each other last year.. Olson is captain ahd a guard on the U team and Newgard is a forward with! the A.C. ARMISTICE DAY SON | Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schmidt of | Schmidt are parents of a ‘son born| on Armistice Day at the Deaconess hospital. AUTO THEFT RING BROKEN North Dakota Man Confesses To Part Ta It — Minot, N. D., Nov. 13:—Three men are under arrest, two in Minneapolis and one in Minot, who will be taken to that city, and @ ring of automo- hile thieves which has been ‘stealing cars in the twin cities and ftunning them to North Dakota is believed to have been broken, as a result of the recently néar Minot of tolen Minneapolis. automo- John Harchanko, farmer, residing miles north of Benedict, N. D. awaiting his transportation to Min- neapolis to:face formal charges, has confessed to being imp¥eated in the theft ring, according to authotities. a Dodge teuring car, was found at Harchan- ko’s farm. * 4 H Variety of Cars The numbers on-all of the ma- chines, the other two being Chevro- let and Ford touring cars, had been changed, according to Deputy Sheriff W. C. Rustad of Minot, who with an insurance company detective and a department of justice agent, recov- ered the automobiles. One of the automobiles, according sion of Harchanko’s father and the third’ car was found on the farm of a neighbor, who had: obtained the sisting on taking his wife on an astern trip of the club. No doubt Shocker did not have his heart in his work year, because cide at time of transfer. iss ta Poe ; kes have sub-| GUNNAR LINDSTROM IN RIGHT AND LEFT-ARM THROWING which would r POSES. ee es to v0 aly BY JOE WILLIAMS crs, exclusive of ineligible or volu tary retired players, prior to June 15, Gunnar Lindstrom of Sweden has | which delivery to expect? A trifle but provides that the number must] just broken the world record for) bewildering at hest, aadther proposal provides that no | 86.02 mete e old record was} There have been ambidexterous player would be assigned outright to | 68-10 meters, held by John Myrra of | pitchers in haseball but none of’ them a minor league until all the major| Finland. jever made any marked progress. It league clubs have been given an ope | tra won the Olympic champion-| seems to be no trick at all for a b portunity to assume the contract of j Ship last July. Lindstrom wa | ter to change from right to “left, as the player. ond in the event. Frankie Frisch of the Giants does, A javelin, if perchance you haven’ Major league clubs would be per- for example, but it’s something else Rete eB ecb slayers to the mi yet met one face to face, is a long] again with the pitchers. : on optional agreements for five steel-tipped spear and is thrown with} Of even greater rarity is the am- instead of two, as at present, a swishing arm movement somewhat) pidexterous golfer. We have seen Bulee suaeea fter the manner of a ball thrown| joe Kirkwood play several trick {from the outfield. : shots left-handed but the records For years the Swedes and the Finns | fail to disclose any top. ranking ph have monopolized top honors in the| ey wher impartially gifted with event. a's old mark, for in-| either hand. Whether this could be j stance, was le five years ©" | turned into an advantage is a pro til Lindstrom came along was] blem, eel sores Weave nets) ae Generaliy a golfer is reluctant to | try anything di he is going Some | well, and when y does sug-! reb seldom trains serious is probably even more| gest that he change he iy fight, yet he continues to » than the old champion. | ‘eds to go worse. win with regut The Swede is ambidexterous, On i we have no sae the same day he set a new world re-| Fight sind left-handed: swingers. Billy Gibson is now managing | cord with his right hand he flung the, ae — O'Connell, a lightweight | ly developed by Jimmy Dunn, spear 4 with his left, two-hand- ed aggregate of 113.17 meter This indicates + ee, | The Nut Cracker i Walter Hagen draws $30,000 a | that year from a golf club in St. Peters ches more throwin: NIGRT GOLF burg, Fla. er in his right arm than his lef Ry the us® of electric lights it is j Lindstrom hurled the lance more] now possible to play golf at night. Tex Rickard says the only fights | than 20 meters farther with his right. | . Mr. Edison has a lot of crimes | he gets a real kick out of are those |A meter, : vy, is a fraction| to answer for besides the talking between heavyweights, more t machine. pv What would the ambidexterous | paiehs Swede do in this count Freddie Lamprecht, playing full- back for Tulane, is one of the best golfers in the middle west. a base-| The difference between night golf, ball piteher or a forward passer on! and day golf is very cles ap the gridiron? [In day golf only the player What would he the effect on a bat-/ up. ter facing a pitcher capable of throw- ne, 8 ing a ball with equal power with eith-| The night golfer will have to have er hand, and not knowing in advance! an offi song and it might as who starred as a vard, is a golfer of no Sam -Felton, kicker at Hu mean ability. -}of this trouble. he season’s re cord would make it seem that way. Shocker, it is said, would like to play for his old manager, Lee Fohl. No doubt George Sisler would listen to a trade that would give him Howard Ehmke. It is doubtfut is he uld be interested in any one else on the Red Sox club. , Several other American League clubs no doubt will try to outbid Boston if Shocker is placed on the market. MANDAN NEWS EXHIBITS TO CHICAGO The National Hay and Grain Show to he held ut Chicago, beginning De- cember 10, will have an exhibit from Morton county, according to Secre- tary Ketter of the Commercial club. The Morton county. exhibits now on display atthe state corn show in Bismarck will be sent to Chicago. In addition several other prize win- ning samples of grain and vegetable products will be gathered und sent on as soon as possible. | FOUR LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued by County Judge Shaw to the following: Ralph Leingang and Christina Butler, both of Timmer; Rudolph Treickel and Mardina Keller, both of Hébron; Rokus Bader of Almont and Rose Manager Lee Fohl of the Boston Red Sox Believes he has picked up| a prize in Outfielder Williams from Mob “OUT OUR WAY \ | Philadelphia | The members of the | Athletics think Sam Gray, a member : of the A’s hurling staff, is the best f EDNA DONT pitching recruit of 1924. 5 You DARE Coach Zuppke of Llinois is a great | believer. in boxing and wrestling as ood football training. TO GET UP THERE! Two LOONS IN THE FAMILY ARE i) Minnesota, with a powerful back- field, has “flivvered” as a scoring | machine. Perhaps it’s the line. Jenkins of Qhio State is one of | the best tackles of the year in “Big Ten” circles. He's big, fast and a| sure tackler. Although oft, defeated, the Army and Navy struggle this year will be | fone the less interesting. The Army is savored io win, le HOLLER IF you GET DIZZ4$ OR YOU MIGHT -FALL OFF. In Thomas and McCarthy, Chicago has two line crushing backs. How- ever, Stagg’s eleven seems to lack a speed merchant in the backfield, . With the passing of “Bo” MecMil- ‘Jen, “Red” Roberts and Coach Chai- ‘ley Moran, the Centre College foot- ‘ball team lost much of its color and ! Walter.Camp has only one half- hack position to worry him on his “Red” clinched the has already TILDEN ONLY STAR Gevald Patterson of Australia sof: is player in the world. “Richards, johnston and the rest are only see- By Williams car in a trade with a brother-in-law of Harchanko. Revelation of the alleged ring of car thieves came in a confession al- leged to have been obtained in .Min- heapolis from Harley Christianson, | said to be a former | resident of Brillian township in “Ward county. | “He and another mun by the name of Victor Develin, who is said to} Have altered the numbers'on the \ears, are now held by Minneapolis authoriti¢és. PAIR WANTED | -- INN, De MAY BE > !TRIED-IN S, D. Aberdeen, S. Freq Cline, alias yy” Cline, and) John Linden, alias “Devils-Lake Red” were arrested in Corson county, west of here Monday and were brought to Aberdeen ‘for safe-keeping. They probably will be charged with the robbery of the Morristown, S. D., bank on the night of Nov. 6. The bank was robbed of $6,000 in silver and currency. The pair. was arrested after their car had: Gone into the ditch west of the Missouri river. Linden: had. over $3,000 in. his possession when arrest- ed. é Both Cline and, Linden are under for blrglary. Linden eseaped from Mercer‘¢ounty jail at Stanton, N. D. where hé was held on a burglary charge.’ Cline escaped from the ‘jail at Rogby, N. D., several months ago while being held preparatory to be- ing sent to the state penitentiary at Bismarck, Cline: is also wanted for ! the robbery of the Onaka, S. D., bank in Faulk county. bo1T TA ME NEXT, PAL WiLLWA ra BLUE SHOES LUCKY | | the florat decorations. old, a ere | SIX USES FOR '.\s ” MOTOR BUS | | By NEA. Service | “New York, Noy. 13.—A. J. Brosseau, \ director of the National Chamber of ! Commerce, outlines the following | profitable uses for motor buses when linked with electric railway opera- tion: ‘1, In thin traffic regions, where {business does not warrant invest- ment in railway equipment. 2, In heavy traffic areas to hand> le local passengers. 3. In light traffic hoars wher | Sosts of power station operation can be saved. 2 4.- In developing new territory, as feeders to rail routes. 5. If eity transportation, to meet public demand for bus service. 6. In interurban’ transportation, to meet ‘public demand for bus ser- | vice. * | London, Nov. 13.—Blue shoes for luck will be fashionable for autumn weddings. White fox ang ermine’ furs are being used as trimming for gowns arid ajns, and bridesmaids and mothers of the bride and bride: Broom, are: wearing tofies to matelt| Francis Smith, business manager for today t for the % company on’ November .22. ean ‘assure you Miss St. Denis and her company can give as fine a per- five year sentence in North Dakota}, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924 EDUCATION T0 BE STRESSED DURING WEEK | American Education Week Is Decreed Week of Novem- ber 12'to 23 --. WOOLWORTH IN ECLIPSE SPECIAL DAYS NAMED American Education Week is to be observed in North Dakota, from No- vember 17 to 23, ahd will be observ- ed in other states. The American Legion, the National Education Asso- ciation and the United States ‘Bur- eau of Education, have combined to further the interests of education during this period. Monday, November 17, is designat- itution Day”; November 18 ";" November 19, ‘School and Teacher Day”; Novem- ber 20, “Illiteracy Day”; November 21, “Physieal Education. Day”; and Saturday, November 22, “Community Day Sunday, November 23, is de- | signated “For God and Country Day.” Observance of the week tin North Dakota is urged by Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintendent of pub- lie instruction; the commander of the American Legion, educators’ or- ganizations and civie organizations. ‘The anti-illiteracy: campaign is be- ing emphasized by the State Depart- ment of Education, a bulletin stat- ing: | “During the past year over six thousand adults were enrolled in the ynight schools in North Dakota. The | percéntage of illiteracy in North Da- {kota has been reduced to less than one per cent. Golden Valley County s the distinction of being the first ‘ounty in the state to wipe out illi- teracy entirely, Twelve counties have {less than ten adults who cannot read !or write im any language. In Mor- ton County fifteen night schools were conducted in the rural com- italy is entering the skyscraper field with a projected building in| Rome, 1100 feet tall, to be called the “Mole Littoria.”. The Woolworth Building indicated by a dotted line ‘on the right, is only 792 fect nigh. ‘The new building is to contain 4560 rooms, a concert hall, gymnasiums and training space for all sports, j tional equipment and the size of the stages Gill ave se aaa munities. The teachers received no ; stage will make it possible for us | additional compensation for their i jto use all of our heautiful draperies | cervices. Four night schools were and scenery.” 4 Miss St. Denis wil} appear at Far- go, and at the Valley City State Normal Auditorium, before coming to Bismarck. From here she goes.to Billings, Seattle, Portland, Vancou- ver, San Francisco and Los Angeles, then to Miami, Florida, afd back to | Detroit, Michigan, foi return en- gagement, playing at important ci- ties en route. Mr. Smith said that the return engagement was booked in Detroit because the “standing = room only” sign was hung out when COW DECORATED the company appeared there last) Cheltenham, England, Nov. 13.—. week. oer cow being driven through the streets The production, he said,-is ‘ely |} of Cheltenham. suddenly chased. its balanced between the purely a¥tistic | driver and then attacked.two men on and the “peppy” musical show, there | bicycles. Both hurriedly dismounted being beauty, comedy and action: in} and the cow, with the two bicycles the show to make it appeal to every-|on its horns, dashed down the road formance here as in New York City,” |one. Many of the costumes, he-said,}and charged a billboard, The ma- said Mr. Smith. “There is excep-'were obtained in Europe. chines were totally wrecked. ~~ ————————_=={="*=—@@RRUCU—=UU=CXCC*[="["[CTX"“]HR[8B9aBa__=_Gaanae_—_—_—_ ———EEEESESSSLSO—OSSSEE operated on the Indian Reservation at Belcourt. One school had in at- tendance not only the Indians of the reservation, but Greeks and Syriuns who are now settled on the reserva- tion. The teachers in the rural com- munities in MeIntosh County con- ducted a number of night schools. As a result of the instruction in an evening school conducted by business women all of those enrolled took out their citizenship papers.” : IN BISMARCK‘ an Give Full. Performance Here, Says Manager The stage and mechanical arrange- ment of the Auditorium here is ex- ceptional in a theater in a city the size, of Bismarck, according to J. Ruth. St. Denis and Ted Shawn, here > make. final arrangements pearance of Miss St. Denis’ “After looking ovér ‘the theater I They and you They clothe you, feed you, furnish your home for you, send you on cushioned wheels to work, surround you with pleasure, ease. They give you accurate news, display to you tested wares, promise you honest: values, bring you honest goods.- They are your university. They teach you home decoration; correct dress; sanitation; preparation and serving of food; music, 'lit- erature, art; business methods — something of every science known to man. They are your bank. They help you save. Your adviser. They spare you mistakes. Your friend. They bring you comfort, conve- nience, speed. : They are nothing if you do not heed them; allif youdo. They pack their messages into naeyees: make them: entertaining, simple, quick. a : Advertisements do this—the advertise- ments in this paper. Do you read them everyday? Itpays. 4 f A DON’T BUY WITHOUT ADVICE OF - COUNSEL—THE WISE COUNSEL gests imp¥aveménfs” and sliows the! cook new Ways of preparng dishes, The avetage man has reached: his maximum height when he is 26 years. “Profession for Langs ltaeter leg product of Parletat, res] ‘OF ADVERTISING finemefit-and spend’ a part of each day visitij ps and tasting: 5 dishes intens dinners She sug:' 4 _¥ 4 | a a i 2 | s 4 Nerd - ; 4 Me aa Y o «