The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1924, Page 6

ter Johnson ace, has sign the Wa a big day. Washingte baseball tea son, veter mi champions. Griffith said pitcher Jamestown The score: Christensen L.--Schneider Hanson L: Klein J, Schneider Totals Carlson Duesler Totals New Salem, suc During ide scored. roves, recently nie Mack from in his profe: Not so good. The next d nother trial. Since joining Srove has kept up his strike- ut habit. In four years truck out 1105 International Leag- ers. ibis. ad bound, st moment. Sports JOHNSON IS OFFERED BIG SALARY BOOST; Management ; Would Sign “Big Train” For Next Year, Report Washington Oakland, Cal to an unconfirmed report here, hington pitching another contract: with hington club at @ figure to be the highest sue pitch Johnson is on a hunting trip near] Reno, and could not be fith, president sai that Walter John pitcher, had not signed | 4 new contract but that Joe authorized to choice of two ¢ ing for incred M “an action pic ngland with well-conditiones. ets, each provid- Mr. Griffith however, on the golf link was a possibility, a signed contract either was is or in the unopened correspond- ence at headquarters of the Most sports thrive on their uncer- Both propositions offered Johnson, | \, over the $12,000 the star twirle reported to have received last year, one being for one for two, He saat Hy CEES PEW EEEL was to receive $30,000 $12,000 salary, he remarked, was on a par with the highest paid to any in baseball. might almost be classed as a car and the other | » the unexpected ed sports, offers many opportunities f the unexpected. That is what makes it a great game. Bismarck Team Beats Jamestow! Chicago and : aithough outplayed throughout the , defeated Chicago because the team was resourceful, The Bismarck bowling team mented the. Js Pass Proved Big Thrill The big thrill of that game, which was won by Princeton, 2 a throwing of a forward pass by a i while standing yards back of his own goal line. Princeton at the time was trailing and there was not much time to play Princeton was to have a cha must retain Unable to gain in the shadow of as if to kick. that a punt would be the p It seemed certain prowl anaaelin bewilleemiant gee (he Chicago team, the Princeton player completed a long forw. was their ball on the Tige New Salem Wins Grid Game, 6 to 0}: scored a touchdown. ‘plays andthe game A forward pass from back of the is sure a rarity in football, y the unexpected. Player Pulled Unexpected A few years ago in a big eastern game with a team t y defeating New hard fought bat- half nelhey Don’t. Show Your Ignorance, Rollo, Them’ 's Merely Boys From Cambridge Running in an Obstacle Race That Have Been Pulled on Gridiron points, and needing a touchdown to win, the team in possession of the ball on the fourth down made a safety. This made the margin of differ- ence five points, which still could be overcome by a touchdown. Incident- y, it enabled the team to retain sion of the ball, putting it in play on the 30-yard line. It failed to produce the desired results but was good football, the unexpected. In a recent game between Syracuse und Boston College, with the ball in about the center of the field, Syra- cuse was up against it, third down and about 35 yards to gi MeBride, star of the team, dropped ba as if to punt. On receiving the ball he hesitated momentarily, then picked a hole in the line and raced through a broken field for a touch- down, Gave Safety to W That unexpected play decided the game. Syracuse won, 10 to 0, Bob captain of the Northwestern a play an Aggies recent- ly that is decidedly unique, if not am, With only a few minutes to play, Northwestern leading 13 to 7, it was Northwestern's ball deep in its own territor: ‘The down was the fourth and a Weine dropped back as if to punt, but on receiving the — ball turned and ran for Northwestern's goal line, a few yards away, downing the ball back of his own line. It was a safety, made the score 13 to 9 but enabled Northwestern to put the ball in play from scrimmage or the 30 yard line. A few more as over. ‘The unexpected saved the day. By granting fety to the M igan Aggies, Weinecke retained posses- sion of the ball, made it first down and got the ball 30 yards away from the goal line. Smart footba eame during the third quarter when Notre Dame Meets Stanford through right fandils fora sixty The extra point x d out of danger | whenever threatened. “Lefty” Groves Has Long List Of Strikeouts heen chosen Notre Dame here according to well authentic rep ament, of the Roses circles | to meet the aigan of New Year's day, Name Grange Illinois Leader altimore for more money than there is in the United ‘tates mint, had a unique experience “Red” Grange, back and sensation of the 1924 foot- Pitching in a small minor league, iN eae captain of the 1925 walked 16 men in his first game. | ¢.>.™ eee team, at a banquet given the squad by the Champaign Rotary club, U.N. D. Students Desert Team Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. a total enrollment of about students, 4 were at the station to- night to send off the North Dakota its way, to Cleve- Illinois football Magead of a ee in the first game, the to the bench. Groves’ best year was in 1923, He | football team on tarted the season by fanning syracuse players. juts for the year was 330. "i ae cae a et Weather Alibi Missing In Grid Sport y NEA Service New York, Nov. 25.—Like all other sports, football has its game of the season with John Car toll university on Thursday. students are disappointed that the team has not won more games, | The Nut Cracker -————9 Mons. Georges Carpentier is at hix villa in Lens taking a rest and the bunked ring fans of America hope he needs a lot of it. His total strike- In baseball an infielder can always xplain after making an error how je ball struck a pebble and took a California will hold open house to members of the cauliflower fratern- ity beginning the first cf the yeur. An ornate menu of ham-and-eggers The outfielder when he misses a| has been prepared. ly glways has the sun as one of hi: blinding rays: Mr. George ee Ruth gave mused him to lose the ball at the! reading before the Goof and Literary Circle. Costly fumbles, Tater pad pass-4 Perfect imitation of a s, poor punting and the like have ready been worked overtime to ex- ‘use gridiron failures of the present agonist: ! One alibi, however, that has been king -has been rain with a result- wet and heavy field. Football weather has been far too es for the players this fall, , has beer uncomfortable. a result the “we would have aten them on a dry field” alibi is till.in camphor balls. jest excuses. It was the ee Sr agine time the circle has ever Jack Curley entertained group of foreign wrestlers Long Island chateau yesterday af- ternoon. The piano and dining rcom buffet have been recovered, but the kitchen linoleum is as yet not un- accounted for. The announcement of Mr. sey’s engagement to Miss seems to have been premature. Th: mem Det >I a same may be said of his engage- ment with Wills Don't open till Christmas is a phrase which was never designed for the lips of a baseball magnate, Vriends of Muggsy ™ received word that he : marek, delinguent upon t ment levied on the lows: eo Kholder, Anstrom- L. HW. Asmus Mra. 1. 11. Asmus K. Anderson. . . Anderson ‘A. Anderson ; Anderson els Anderson Kk. Allen . F. Anderson A. V. Albrechtson Jorgen J. Almiie Adolph L. Anderson . ©. J. Barre: George Ui. Barrett Alex Bokovoy .. Christ Bauer Mary Buchholz Axel Brattsbury C. Bash . B. Bash D. G. Brownice Howard C. eRver a Fred Broedl 4 : Ered Bro ‘has. F. “Binckreid Senton Backman Andrew Bougas Andrew Bougas Andrew _ Bougas Albert Backman Waldemar Backm Lawrence Backman ckman . wepontian . H. Bugenhagen . . H. Bugenhagen irs. R, H. Belder ‘ecelia Belanger Ben Bartuloff tac] Colvert Colvert L. 1 Colvert ” fae R, Colvert . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WHAT'S CHASING EM MOTHER? TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1924 SB lat tcenenefobvork ieehtehe ssa ata Nicinarate Daa Niel: o. oli rate 0. - ‘colip’ A. K. Nesheim \ E. Mae y Bertha Negaard . Bao Oueeare cS % Nesheiin | Mattin leon O'Brien Toephine Olson M. C. O'Netl mor Cormany Mord M. ML. Cormany WwW. Lena” Doebler Chariton Danie! Chariton Dan B.A. Maurice Stier apace 3 Dison . Hubert Oliver : Seen sees SRSaIe Sl anrosss oot a tansscraeaaTeaes: H. Droffehn ... ee 3. Diacal Ses eee . A. Patterson Albert Papacep rs ei 42 051 Peter Pederéon HOS John Perlicheck .... Andrew Peterson Florence Poole . PN Tet . Ee Hilda Evenson Hans Evenson . 209 00 00 10 0 0 0 00 -00 00 0 0 10 0 0 0 jon Tala Psitolthus 05 Bennie Peterson . aries J. Poppas C, _Poseley . Wm: Paul :: u Milton Rue” George Rowerdink John Rowerdink . eed Win, ©. Rowerdink eas you will see in many and well-trained athletes from Cambridge taking one Unexpected In Football Produces Big Thrill Some Freak Plays BY BILLY EVANS It shows an obstacle race P. J. "yrederente of the ‘hurdles, | Ql} SSSSESSSSESSSSES: herd to understand, si ". MeGraw has since leaving! the Julia Fitzsimmons J. H. Fitzsimmons M. Nick Rovenko Sonn Forter.; Jerome Ruzicka .... Matt Gunderson 2.2): Matt Gunderson : Firpo has, declined Bmmo Ramapott mspott » (hy Robert Roaldson Mrs. F.C. Ramspot' Arthur Spoerl Jesse Spoerl plains the boys him too much as Mr. Abraham Attell and his little tained at cards today at Black-jack club= The fish of honor got away It developed that ly had a shirt, * SSSSSSSSahw a Se SSSSESESS eoroeoegeanonerstst> Pe teleeteiieteisi ereterepras terete tots teperetetetet settee the Leadpipe and Andrew Shuren Andrew Giana 1. S. Honstead - ~ 2. Mr. Attell alrea Saye ‘itatiestead Sedossoscoouseso 2 2 2 1 a 1 1 1 2 2i - Smi J. & Scinippegaiii Ae Schwantes « Giants, delivered a recitative piece 1. Hornbacher 2.1: before the Spreading Ears Associa- “The guy who said it is edie to give | than receive was SSSsssscooceese: men ‘2 anya at the piano by Mr. Cony N0. Shoe ndrew Skogen . Mrs, W. GC. Sunderineyer . . C, Sundermeyer . Sundermeyer ich Sundermeyer Daniel_ Swenson Seem SAA ASW SON Dow Nace seems Some sito tevenepe epee ney Joh 7 Mange 2 eS ie txt Ban Johnson is planning a house- | 3: rs a james Tonderson, in his most delightfut'|* Christ Hager moods when making things hot for the distinguished jurist. Mrs. Randi Swen: SI sonar Semenuk . 8 i. 4%, Skorhetm no_ tgtomesrcrsrerototgeptstotomes toncpemeee RES Chee srt tees ese3 2 Andrew Sailer Ernest G. Selgele 8) Ernest @ Sisgele Ruth, who set 50 as his 1924 home run goal, fell aust sein of the mark. 8. Splropoulas ..: Bert Swenson . Fred Sundermeger S es Jacobson | to WSIWASHS iM PSMSSSOM SARA: Montgomery, moniere: Rojas to a draw Se is} a produet of the callege gridirons. SSsounsecs: eooe Shortstop Peckinpaugh runners better than any other fielder in the majors. W. GC. Gottfried Johnson Axel Johnson 2 Sampson .... J. Roebling Jarv Nels Johnson Erminio Spalla and Georges .Car- pentier will have an affair of fists in Monte Carlo in January, te eS ow Bennie Johnson ... L. R. Johnson, Tr Andrew Karonis Geo. W. Higa Kale Jacob Kian Jacob Kilian Sam Samanura John Schwerdt John Schwerdt Seseooaosossooosesnsis It's a rarity in these days of open football for a team to go through a season without being scored on. S Ssoseocoocoosos. 0. Swiggum Jack Renault used to be a Delia Schrodc partner in Jack Dempsey's BSS SSe8S—. CS2Ssseeas: ee Shedd eh ttt fetter e be poet teitatt en tetct ar’ Emerson Sandusky 1H. Sim: NOTICE d Mining Company North Dakota following described stock on account day of September, 1924, the amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as fol- ms t E. Schuyler . +: Adam A. Sailer es BSS rougeons totsts ret Hernice Scholten - Ston tome nse qoc feson ee and Gust Ghampas . fe J. M, Thompson . Ww. iram Dangers J. M. Thompson . Fred Luckow im Des Sete ores oe Himer G.° Larson Fit hl ered ioe Littie Nukio Lund Shnasaes eo Pech tet toby Te bid toms °. A. i. - Pana eer aeees preter Ss ISS co} esesessse te same sedteis terorera’ tone Pets 33 Rasaee en Sosa ance Ssssssecs. eS cre tome Aid TR wisi . Prd 0 t 00 woe ited r BSSsessosssososesssssosssooos: 6. 5. 6. 5. 5. 6. 4. 0.1 0, 0. 6, 9. 0. 1 9 6. 9. 6. 9. 0. 0. 4. 4 0. 5. 0. rs 1 see ete hts Spe SESSS es ;: - SSSS3Sss5 state 1000 50. in order of the Board 6f Directors shares ‘of each parcel wot be fold at the Office of the pasaie, rae ove’ o'clock and HL gapanees lay ay be eceomity he. ay of; Rees th day of Novem thetene together with costs of. at vertisin IDAWA GC A "Nord juint, ge 524, 80 many ees: See55 SSSSSSSTSSUSSSSSSSSSSSSSSNSSS WADE IPAS i e = Ses)