The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1924, Page 6

> PAGE SIXx Sports| ___ PITCHING WAS ~ BELOW FORM, SAYS HORN By NEA service St. Li Jee. 16, Rogers Worn by, ch tt of the Na tional Leaxue, is dev nodest about wat ne ment When Hornsby h h a Lee cw la i A time To which re Vy sa eon ittin BIG LEAGUE! ON COAST CUT | DOW) ON GOLF By NEA Service small BELFIELD TEAM GOING STRO » Dec, 16.—Beltic ball team com Belfield, High Sch ir third and fourth years i ther out for a eason cleans competition. | The me of the season De- cember Sth at New England in a 10 tu 2 victory for the team, On Friday Dee fie! rival and surprised their t nrters by trouncing The forws Z as clever will be found in of the state. Other experienced material to draw fron are P. McCabe and Baleom, for wards; | er, center; Determan,} Dietrich therland Coach Rugland who is in charge of the squad for the third year has ving schedule: arranged the Beach at Beach, at patel: Jan. Jan. Feb, 6. h at Belfie d. alem at Belfield, nson at Dickinson, ut Belfield, England at Belfield, Tournament at (a | The Nut Cracker oS Babe Ruth ate out on t won't be oO | The climate wonderful thing but the Sy believe it ootbal Despite the popular impression | that movie queens | | everything, we lady must return tc land are getting bet- tex. . . We've just seen & picture of Bomb Wells standing up. A boxing bout for the war veter- | ans in ew York netted nothi . The government couldn? have done any better itse Those six-day bike races could be worse. . . What if the original proposition had d for 12 d | i | We are still undecided whether to} call Epinard the Tom Lipton of rac- | ingy or Tom the Epinard of yacht- i) On second thought, perhaps it’s | just as well that Mike McTigue | doesn’t defend his title. If he | did you'd have to watch him fight. | | Illinois played Minnesota simply | as an accommodation, says Zuppke, | who is still wondering what the | Minnesota definition of accommoda- tion is. pay | Whether the next baseball season will start on April 14 depends large- ly on how many intersectional foot- | ball games remain to be played at} that time. a We are beginning to think an all- around football player is a bird who plays football all around the coun-| try. A eas ‘ | If Sapp isn’t the last name of “Mr. ‘a, the mysterious potentate, it ought to be. * Racing in Cuba was stopped on the day of mourning—a oy. dedi- x football far |the physical |New York Yankees Are Will}, | fancy figures, WHAT C CAN SHE DO WITH | PIN? le the professional material is very much While the spirit of the pro teams alls below tte college sible to. put the same ne that is being pluy- led for mere money instead of the traditions of a college the conditions of a imp and the care received nd handl table diet om trainers ently in he leading college elphia, game played to eam in condition sit eam by two touchdowns. resul how et ion for me y Notre Dame, x proclevens, 1 would string along with imout no advantage either w unde be superior condition plu the old college spirit ASHLEY WINS FROM KULM ! pai D., Dee. 16.—Ashle; m defeated Kulm F score of 61 to 12. Th Was not as one-sided as the Kulm put up a fight and made the Ashley teum go at top speed in order to Doerr was the star of the ey team, scoring 17 field goals. » first half ended, 31 to 4, It must professio almost of nec d from the college ranks professional » properly con coached, there is the standard of play pe Helvéles sloutal iobibeiont eat: the colleze r out of condition is’ Kye A few weeks ago T saw a former All-Am put on about 30 p lineup: Position Ashley BUR coca: cep .LF ...Forr » plane * Ruthm who had Garki r leaving Her Substitut -Lipp Wohl ry showing in i | re now see the folly of try Ballege atare, 6 without giving a t dition. | reputation | Lippert t Doerr. Johnstone. as to con Get of coll out} to better} fessional ele attempt i ‘EM LIKE RU ne of the Gol s of ing to Pay Big Money | ‘?" a “spinning” finish the end of his drive, which is For Star ich like Ruth's finish in baseball. E RECORD professio ppek set a course record of 6 four under the par of TL. » Which is | WILL STICK TO*RING Jack Dempsey denies he intends selling his Los Angeles real estate holdings to enter the fight promotion | game, &s oe e ‘ TENN! n British tenn ne ET? investi- that some of the star guilty of bad man- [ners on the court SLIM PURSE FOR FIRPO Firpo received iess than pavud for he drubbing he received recently vom Charley Weinert, a fourth-rater, LF MEETING of the United States Golf ation will held their annual eting in N York Jan. 10, at ch time the adoption of a new ball will be discussed. oe SHOCKER URBAN Both New Yo: of turning pla |being willing to ts ave a habit! e and then| e them back at RECORD FOR MAN o’WAR Man o? War ha led his qualities as a sire, for only Urban Shocker, star pitcher of the! one of his cight offsprings failed to St. Louis Browns, is a definite case.) win at least one race this season, Handed to that team for almost the taking, the Yankees are now anxious| to jar loose with a lot of money for HAS DECEPTIVE MOTION Jack Bentley's -pitching motion is his return. |the most deceptive part of his de- Shocker is dissatisfied at St. Louis,' livery. unable to give his best efforts and| toe BIG DISAPPOINTMENTS Luque and Uhle, premier handers of 1923, is certain to be traded if any club offers a worthwhile return to Man-| ager Sisler. Viole Vs champion javel rower, as she ap- nea recent ¢ Waris. Uf sie changed to rolling pins of have a pride in retaining their con- i | trip, defeated the var-| of stars ans, despite the fact there | fully demonstrat- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ing disappointments of the past on. IF WALTER IS W | Walter Johnson cannot pitch foré lever. He should retire and take his | greatness with him. BEST CATCHING STAFF Manager Bill Killefer of the Chi- cago Cubs says Hartnett and O’Far- ‘velkcomprise the best catching staff in the majors. MADE POOR SHOWING Manager Dave Bancroft of the Bos- ton Bra sick most of last season, a far below his standard of play. | 'HUGGINS SAYS | HE WILL NOT TRADE HOYT; By NEA Service \ York, Dec. 16.—Manager | Miller Huggins has definitely set to | rest rumors that Waite Ho be included in a trade for of St. Louis, “Hoyt, Jones and Pennock” are |veteran pitchers who will ‘with the Yankees,” i gins puts it, | That would make it seem that both Bush and Shawkey are on the |market. These two veterans are jslipping fast and didn’t do very well | on. i lentally Huggins cleared up! rr doubtful point in his lineup! ting that Earl Combs would ely start in center field if he; ‘showed he had entirely recovered | from the broken leg of lact year. | ‘Lack of Fight Keeps Meusel | From Stardom By NEA Service New York, Dee. 16.“If Bob Meu- of the Yankees had the fight and| \the ambition of his brother Irish of the Giants, he would be one of the ,; greatest out-ficlders in the history the game,” says Manager John| MeGraw. The compliment to Meusel came as| | the result of a discussion of great| outfielders, past and present. In} speaking of Meusel’s play, the ex- ,perts always tacked on an IF, _re-! | ferring, of course, to his lack of fire.| “Meusel has the ideal build for an outfielder”, continues McGraw, “the regular greyhound t He's fast,| has the g t arm in the history of the nd is always dangerous | at the plate. | “It is only his careless, seemingly | indifferent style that keeps him from {being mentioned in the same, class peaker, Cobb, ee and the like MANDAN NEWS | i PIONEER DIES | 1} Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Yaged 89, pioneer resident of county, who passed night a home of her} Mrs. Center, near were held this afternoo at the Methodist church with Rey . Halfyard in charge of the ser- e of Henry Bar- es who died yeurs ago, was one | jof the eurliest settlers of the slope. N. P. WORKE W. M. Gress, 209 Sixth Ave. employed at the orthern Pa round house, suffered painful i ies Saturday afternoon when he fell about seven feet from an engine |striking on his hip and back on the concrete floor. N. P. Surgeon W. Aylen ordered him taken Sarariad night to the Northern Pacific hi pital at Glendive for observation und treatment. It was feared that jhe might have sustained a fracture | of the pelvie bene. ‘ | |New Super Station | Soon To Go On Air, By NEA Service _Los Angeles, Dec, 16.—One of the ions to take advantage of h-power increuse in broad- leasting will be KFL Plans have been completed to in- augurate the enlarged station here! today, when the new 5000-watt| transmitting appa will be tried | | out for the firs The new station is licensed under j the present law to operate at 1000 j watts. But as an experimental 1i-| jeense has been furnished it, broad- | casting will be done on 1500 watts | power, and the station will have the | reserve supply up to 5000 watts, if no interference results. , Step By Step This follows the suggestion of the recent radio conference at Washing- ton that high-power. stations be per- mitted to broadcast on power higher than 1000 watts, provided they do} not interfere with local reception. On an experimental license, such stations may advance their power 500 watts at a time, and continue on under strict supervision of the | radio inspector, Installation of the new transmit- ter will mean an_ investment . of ; about $125,000 additional to the j4mount spent on the present 500- j Watt equipment and studio, The | operating cost will average about $7500 a month, it is estimated. More Room To take care of the increased power, the towers have been raised an additional 75 feet, giving them a total height of 225 feet above the street level, Three more rooms have been added on the roof of the build- jing, and further facilities for broad- casting have been installed. “The new set handles a’ much wider band of higher and lower ‘ tones,” explains Earle C, Anthony,! owner of KFI, “and their finer grad- uation may he picked up by the pub- i lic. The vast reservoir of power will allow not only a greater range of audibility, but will insure better quality.” 5 HURT | i | | i ry right| Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Cook were the biggest] .. pk by. Electricity, e 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. 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