The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1924, Page 6

a PAGE SIX — , | VIS! Sports| Bismarck Wi ins Cage Game irom Carson, 15 to 10 INGE Bismarci. High Sch sketha team defented School's um her urday 10. NEW SALEM WINNER, 21TO4 t half New ntly, Bu ough twiec The shoot STEELE HA CAGE TEAM - Sarazen CAL IFORNE: A STILI , Dee. 15 Two sets of set a veteran ther with candidates, | By NEA Service 1 Pacific BRITISH PROS Messrs, Duncan and Mitchell Invade American Shores For Change of pace Golf Mate’ hes at Resorts RIGHT, DUNCAN coast resorts this winter will cil, noted Britishers, wre invading the vign eading stylist, now that Vardon has ngest driver: tournaments and ot as well Y top-notchers, . BOASTS LONG TRING OF UNBROKEN VICTORIES | was handed the surprise of its epnine: il f opponents York, Dee, 13.—This was a! life when Creighton beat the Mil- for the basketball title seeking high iefented teams | waukee collegians, 21 to schoo! ‘ ele high squad now ong und ranged in part Jan. 30—Da 0-—Dawson » Bunks, wh Chicago Has Big Year in _Every Sport ' ( IEA Gexyice “Chicago, Dee. 15. experts are -While eastern bout Yale's great BELGIANS! showing in ath p 1924, Unie Fé is trying to buy a team of his own. | vers: Chica be heard. Cyclists From Across The “1 must consider my future,” he True, Yale did a big year . 5 ys. with em champion Sea Here For Annual : ans ships and two in Sixdlay Bike Gand | Coach Marblehead, whose team dividual crowns | ) But listen to the claims of Chicago, n championships and all of them | airs. i xo tied with Hlinois and Wis for basketball he pulling kin ball title, em Conference In addition ¢ the most coveted of West- | hletic honor: | | onship 4 was a big year a bigger one for Vance Boasts Great Season | For Strikeouts, ZA Service i New York, Dec. star Brooklyn . most valuable p! in the National League, sure had a big season in the | matter of strikeouts. Vance, while winning 28 and losing only six games, struck out 262 batt- | ers, a remarkable feat in these day of the “rabbit” ball. Only one National League pitcher | struck out 15 men in one game, It) was Vance. He was the only pit | to strike out 11 in a g He also struck out 11 men four times. Two pitchers managed to whiff 10} in a game and again Vance was one | of them. He turned the trick twice, | his teammate, Grimes, once, | | There were eight National League | games in’ which nine players were set down on strikes and Vance works ed seven of them, Southoron of S Louis the other. Quite enough for one season. % < @! MAURICE DE WOLF |SERT OF HARRY STOCKLYNCH. | The Nut Cracker || A Belgian team is counted on one of the most feared combinatio: in this year’s six-day bike race —— * FQOTBALL NOTES (After the Manner of the Major League Baseball Magnates) New York, Dec. 15.—Coach Grump of Block and Tackle University was around the lobby of the Commodore | tive land, The team is made up of Maurice Wolfe and Harry Stocklynch. eee EET puble head WITH ID Madison Square Garden, New York. Both are ranked as champions in their na-|in one certain inning of each game. c team with 4¢ of victories which nds alone nbroken stri extends over four yea kK, insists he will not retur: ymoore C » gets a th ten Ram, well-known Indian unconditional years of sixteen War after service with ., Wants the Big Seven grid champions to come down no |there to train next fall, The local chamber of commerce thinks it will thing for the town and is willing to pay. plenty. Bill Booter, whose kicking has fea- tured all the big money games in the * Quincetown retire from i ive playing. Booter t its first ele ede nm games thi ding an invest 1 says Cozy ola zing with his and he it was for no good, Valls Vance, voted. the most val- er in the National League Dazzy able pl s has one jinx ms. Often a most troublesome, The experience of |last season was no exception to the One team, the New York Gi- pennant winners, was his hoo- oo club. Of the ix games test by Vance, {three of them were to the New York jelub. While Vance h h number of stri he Giants, they invariably hit him opportunely. tailender proves eae After seeing the Giants in action in the n games of the world series with Washington, I can readi- ly understand why Vance. found the jona! League champs so hard to \bea free swinging club, llike fast ball pitching. The way they hit the speed of Marberry and n.|Johnson in the series proved it. Vance is a pitcher much like Wal- jter Johnson, asjent time he is a trifle faster day ns}in and out that Walter. Yet, on the in|other hand, he cannot slow up near- ly as well as Johnson, when the op- de| position is taking kindly to speed. As a rule the Giants beat Vance Usually at some Sse. of a ene us in matches] 4 next fall un-j{ r, has been given his! dium, is planning to | son, won 28 and lost only 1 precedent that a star | “ club. | i is not always one of the leading | Dazzy Vance | Perhaps at the pres- | ‘the team that likes to hit speed will Start timing it ae ately. If a pitcher at such a time lacks a and must continue serving fust ones, that one batting ree of the game generally defeats im. Against Mogridge and southpaws, who ure fers when you compare helple y slowballed on. | berry, the Giants w veteran southpaw jthe Giants into submiss Perhaps no world series fered such conclusive proof great value of pitching br |the event, The succ Z y Wi a tribute to afty Their performances against nts were twirling C8, made possible by brain power, not brawn, | The New York Yankees Mogridge through about four years ago. Ever since*then he has taken much on i showing that jsuch a be! y erroneous jone. He tial tie SEG |with regularity. | For the last two months of the American League race a sore arm | made Mogridge almost uw: Yet courage and a keen mind enabled him to win in the series, after sheer ver of- | power had failed. ~N | | It is baseball history that a so- ‘called “nothing pitcher,” whose stuff | seems to hit, always has a lit- tle more on his ball than the. opposi- tion is willing to admit. That is |true of Mogridge and Zachary. | Outfielder Eimer Smith is to get Ja chance in the National League with Cincinnati, He has ed with Cleveland, Boston and New York of the American League. Washington, ihe total active a f the U Oxford plans to sen this country s American collesriz a group of boxers to ly to compete With Rochester will shortly boast \door golf course of 18 holes. an in- Frankie | second, jlatter po: ties, risch, he pre tion, despite ar at third and KILL BIG BOBCAT Suchy and so hoof the | Frank seven m river road are trapped and kil ed to be the kota in many years. For weeks some animal has been J raising havoc with the Suchy and neighboring young pigs being killed. A time ago the S set a heavy trap und baited it with a pig. Yester they caught Mr. Bobeat and shot him, brought the animal to ; und it was purchased by Warren Williams. who farm ity on the FUND DRIVE GOES ON Contributions are still coming in slo tal receipts to date are less than $800. However, concerns ha BRING SULPHUR Three to 50 pounds of sulphur per acre are added to the soil by rain- fall, The amount of sulphur lost in drainage water has frequently tbeen larger, tending to reduce the sulphur content of the soils to the ; Production. | Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. | ' Cook by Electricity. Handless Athlete { { | | | Fred A. Coffey of Denton, Tex., lost both hands at the age of 18 years. | Undismayed by this handicap he finished high school and Denton Teachers’ College. At 19 he has completed four years’ work in three years, is one of the 10 ‘highest in scholastic standing in the school, has twice been elected president of his class, is an athlete of ability and is a member of the track team on which his jumping record stands aS 5 feet 6 inches, of the} ns as did j of Mogridge and | figured | of England | rs to play the | added du- | to the Salvation Army Appeal. | not all of the busi-) been canvassed} point essential for most profitable | entered | i dachary, | nothing piteh- | their stuff | with the speed of Johnson and Mar- ; The} i} | i Until, Wil rour Corneil.) But during that pe: Calitornial |, 3 h has been tied fo \ ‘ improves 1 «shington and Jeffer jzreatly as. 3 he will neve te, ur ! > in of Washington and Stanford. p ipanx withthe {Oollins-Bradley cell eee _________ | His fielding is 0. K. rying The judge will probably give up his $1000 stlary and retire, i | #8 some of the committees started| \ is part of the work will be! |ecrmiloted today. i i Three Months woveccecvcccscossosooscoorsooes: MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1924 The Coming 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, to 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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