The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1924, Page 6

a peas on en PAGE SIX - Sports} MANDAN WINS CAGE CONTEST Takes Game From Bismarck High, 17 to 15 Haw Shepard s, Seroggi pfthouse and A chance to how their abilit Burdick, guard, Manda i ay. smarek plays Carson here Saturday night Gopher: Beat North Dakota At Basketball St. Paul 11. The Min- nesota bask eason here last night North Dakota university, 33. t a one sided game. From the ng minut the contest Wolden vail throw theo m owas always in the lead North Dakota was paralyzed for throws by Quistguard in the half which ended 15 to 2 for M In the second half the D: a better showing three long shots by Wilde scored | to 15 for Minnesota. Phillies Get ew Players | In Four Deals: even point Dee. 11 New York, The Philadel- | ph aseball club, | is four ced by Mana- |! A Art obtained I the Pacific Co a Hawks, « first bi man from Nashville of the Southagn BE sociation; Pitchers Fillingim and Third Baseman Hy from Beaumont@f the Texas league. Cash players were given in exchang or Kimmick, the Vernon club received Pitcher “Lefty” Wein ert. Nashville obtained —Infielder Parkinson and a sh consi¢ tion for Hawks, a rucnt exchanged Huber for Infielde Woehrs and Pitcher Pinto, deal and in another traded d O'Neil for a cash illingim three Philly players who named later. Grover Land, a veterar formerly with Ch vale atl and Toledo, | has been signed as coach by the Cincinnati Reds, yesterday he purchase Sandberg, a manager of the Los Angele tne racific Coast league. in one} it was learned here | THE BISMARCK bc b LO! THE’ POOR INDIAN ‘BROWNS AND CARDINALS NON-WINNERS; John Levi, Haskell Star, P Through as Collegian, May Turn} essional Next Season | | | | | New York, Dec, 11,-The twa St. | | Lou ubs ure in a ¢ by them- | selves, in one respect yt least. They | are the only clubs of the two major| , baseball leagues that have not won| a pennant-in what is generally term- | ed modern baseball. That period usually is counted from 1900, when the American League entered ati competition with the Nationai. Notwithstanding the consistent failure of the Cardi and Browns ‘to finish in front there has been al wide distribution of pennants in the! in fact during the last j ry one of the other 14! ms in hoth leag es has won at he general distribution of _pen- ts, in which the Browns and, Car- uls have been passed by, may be {dated from 1909, In that year the| | Pittsburgh Nationals and Detroit. Ti- vers won-their last pennants and in the world’s series the Pirates were returned winners, it being the third t in the blue ribbon event of the diamond for the Tigs that year the Giants JOUN LEVI vi, the greate India y since the cys ot | ‘ ‘i hi See EE at SEbaLI ee jon eight pennants in the National a art pue; rook and Chicago, student at the Haskell School, has been for a number of le eet ae Sars Se Ge year: bility rules at Haskell are not as strict as at Harvard, so )Ca¢h3 Boston, Philadelphia and Cin- John iyed many more than the alloted three ye nati, one euch. ‘ He has announced, however, that this is his last season as a col- | ince Detroit won its American “that League flag in 1909 the championship will probably turn “pro” next year. : olfer |of the circuit has gone to Philadel- and the professional club that signs him |Phia and Biston four times each; te ike Sew York, thr Chicago, two; | cle veland id Washington, one each, 1 usion or a transfor YT. It so happened that Blott was| In the years intervening between \ close by. | Detroit's failure in the world etiee jof 1909 and Washington's More paid to) In order to apprecia | over the Giants last month, American | The tions, one mu that the | League champions e won the high- ‘ o xt | Minois y the one | &st honors eleven times, Red Sox, ract Tex adie iw O’SToatiwan tell toiwiht ‘four; Athletics, three; White S$ eae The previous Michigan and | Ind Yan one each, while Na- inj Mi 1 tied for the title. The} tional League pennant winners have ome- | fact that Yost spent many hours | captured only four world’s — series, the | drilling hi hletes to stop Grange | Boston one; Cincinnati, one; Giants, also be taken into considera- must tion, two. SPEED MAKES — CASUALTIES r Grange had made his a touchdown, I instine- | Yost, wondering what } aid Blott. | a word came from his lips. | | | \ | He sucked in about an inch of the black cigar that he was chewing. He also seemed to have trouble swal- | IN REA E lowing something that appeared to y stick in his throat. Viorel N GEN RUPE Eaten tial The second time that Grange | eae rerossed the line, Yost verbally lashed | London, Dee. 11.—-Motor cars in| Yale off vejoy, the Army| three whom he believed | England have not yet become so} great Garbisch, Califor. , Should stepped” Grange, He | common that they kill as many people | peeved. “Ie hardly had time to replace the \li-Big, Well-chewed cigar with a fresh one ‘when Grange started to run wild Horrell, Notre Dame uch year as does influenza, which | sties show to be the case nowa-| s in America, but the toll of life! Ten team I nominated Brown of | : ’ {on the highways is becoming a mat-| Nilesh as dhe beet cantes we dn (RBH at would his emotions be/tor of concern pver here, too. ' Western Confere | this time? : In thes past 12 months road acei- Brown's. play impressed me! “As Grange cleared the last Mi dents increased in number b most favorably on Thad £2" player, Yost started to laugh a8 cent over the previous the of most of the Big ‘Ten he does when some one tells a funny Henry P, Maybury, director-general | coaches that he was’ the outstanding | *tery. There was no bunk about it,' or roads inthe Ministry of Trans-! player at that position, Ree ees | port, told a recent meeting of motor T had a couple hours’! i ‘ manufacturers, that he has been im- hat with Jack t, famous Michi-! he greatest open field running pressed with the growing tenden gan center, universally selected last e ever seen in all my career,’; to inereased speeds by «ll manner, year for that position on the experts’ Said Yost when he quited down : of vehicles. | All-America tean ufficiently to express himself, ‘He, High speed driving is more danger- ainly made all of us look foolish. best ¢ t assisted During the fail B nd Little j ous in England than in almost any (other country with good roads, for The Gonchee sce: Michivan: npliment I can pay him | Coa t t summer he was nember of | 8 te smi ues ee country highways seldom keep to the Cincin Reds fe ack wa a : ight line for any considerable the star catcher as’ ¢ He was still doing it when Grange | distance. It is doubtfal if they ever! jcenter a pigs ed his fourth dash for a touch-| will, unless automobiles become con-| | “What about this fe jcownsy Wihavs Snore) hes kept on! siderably more numerous and new | [asked him, {smiling even though it hurt,” con-| roads ure demanded. One of the} charms of England is her winding | narrow roads, lined with hedges, and| few want to see them given up mere- | ly for the sake of getting: from plac to place in less time. 1 | elnde Blott. “He's tl country enough to te both Vick All-America at that position foe woing to kick if they don't yr. He's) Los Angele reatest cer experts r in the| sind’ JACK DEMPSEY \ TO TRAIN SOON Dee, U1: Jack Demp- | YS! world hi ight pugilist, will | inburgh, Dee. 11- ght training next week to be | fall in Edinburgh 1 pared to defend his title, | unprecedented depth, nnounced today eddy \ either was Recent snow-| ached an almost | Business men {were unable to get to their offices | for several hours until the s ge j been cleared awa eral killed in the storm and e Ble much for decidedly Brows Hayes, ere | 2 Just rie light | titution like Michi: 1 The Nut Cracker Yost believes in making nen a9] —————et | = i —— zi well as athletes out of the boss who| MRS. RESSLER DIES BEST TWINS! | Gis ay we ean vie | ot AREER MOM eon tebe | ten in Mera kigett Gy | — i atcher eberry u- = ” awa prday a 250 2 e oe! . . BENE Salsgoe colt lit : ‘ away Hl terday at 10:50 at the hone | They Certainly Are For That! BEY Rite fea | Yost has a keen sense of humor.| on Second street southwest follow- | Sage | While he loves to win, he | ing « lingering illness of the past six| Happens to Be Their Name | The good Dr. Mayo says insanity | S&¢ the opposition’s worth -|months, cancer of the intestines be- pane | is increasing. . We knew it would | [He never ofere any alibis tox Michi jie) the (causccot Hers deatn: | MeceeMeo hE Wachington to win a | Mrs, Ressler had been a resident i Reaald: acxic | is I do. T have of-:of Mandan for the past seven years | | es wondered how he ‘acted while’ javing moved here from McKenzie | { Bree Me nicie, andy Mickey aw ilker i¢ as making the now ounty. Besides her husband E. B.| H Rie iia Ro iis t e is survived by two sons, | | MeTigue's Se ya ceveeat | e ALL. r of Solen and Emery | months. H | Berrien \ * * to Yost’s eon crell She was a member of the Lutheran j eaten eresndnan Ghee just super-man| church and funeral services will be | married. Roger is the in = [pele {here Beiday afternoon at 2 | Biihe (chin guard and is, the : aa clock. Burial will take place in the | quite capable of taking care of him- | MCTIGUE Union cemetery. ‘ | te | eal TELLS OF FREAK DUCK H | arama | Kkercut Is Matched To! G. p. Rugg, local taxidermi | | Dazzy Vance, the pitcher, w Battle Light Heavyweight | | "ceived a letter from the U Biolo- | called before the committee of ba ball experts who had just him the most valuable player in the ational League. n recognition of your skill, Mr. Vance, we are presenting you with a gold medal and a check for one | thousand — smacker: spoke the | spokesman, for it was none other. Mr. Vance’s noble pan grew flush- ed. His eyes sparkled. A sort of | spiritual glow geemed to hover about | him. “E can’t take the ‘money, gentle- men,” murmured the athlete, his voice heavy with emotion. “It would detract from the glory of the achievement. The medal is more than enough.” Ty Cobb was the first ball player to take two bases on a bunt and we believe .Steve O’Neill was the first to take one base on a triple. It goes without saying that if the Amalgamated Order of Icemen pick an All-America team Red Grange will surely be on it, Harris Headline says, “Stanley fare Seeks New Blood.”* - From | starts, MeTigue and Middleton clash | vious years, according to Bresent in- | Edward: Best. How else could he this it’s hard ell whether he jat Scranton, Poy Dec, 15, \elemeions: u é »: tell?..Yes, the Best boys twins, crowned | gical survey, Washington, advising | Champ December 15 jhim that the freak duck shot recent | ly near Steele by a hunter of that | city and which carried a numbered j metal tag of the survey, was across i between a wild mallard and a white *| English call duck. There was no question in the minds | f Mr. Rugg or other hunters as to| he mallard strain but they could not | | understand the strange white mark- ings on neck, wings and breast. The ‘bird, hatched during the past spring or early summer, was tagged and re- leased at Dodson, Sasketchewan, Au- st 1, 1924, It was shot, while on | its southern flight about mfd-Novem- | Per, three months later. “RECORD LIGNITE ourpuT | | Columbus, N. D., Dec. 11.—A total jof 56,802 tons of lignite coal was | shipped out of mines located south | of Columbus during November, 1924, the largest output ever reported by the operators, a compilation shows. The output for November, figured in money, was $131,179. The 1924 lignite output in this sleep victims in 129) section will far exceed that of pre- UPPER—ELLIOT BEST LOWER—EDWARD BEST NOTE: (MAYBE IT’S JUST THE OPPOSITE. When the Santa Ana (Calif.) high school eleven plays, there is one player always in a white sweater. That one is Elliott Best and he wears the white sweater so that the coach knows,him from his brother, | JACK MIDDLETON The boys are saying that Mike Me- Tigue, hermit champion of the light heavies, is taking on a tough one in Jack Middleton, a knockerout with a record of 89 - _ The Coming Three Months Will be the Most Important in the - History of North Dakota A New Executive will be installed to manage the destinies of our state with its complex problems. Many members of the house and senate will sit for the first time, re-elected members will resume their places. Committees will be formed. All here to make good their pre - election pledges and enact laws in the interests of every citizen. It is to Your Interests To Daily keep fully posted on legislative matters, te learn through our special staff of Capital News Gather- ers the daily happenings and watch the trend of events as they are worked out by those to whom you have dele- gated these important tasks. 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