The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports America Must Come To Nurmi’s Watch System: Paddock Lauds Finn But Thinks He Wiil Lose First Race He “WILLIAMS mi BANNS ON LEFT > WING) wovy never run Hard Running Indoors as ONLY BATTLER IN WORLD wito CAN STAIeT ONE PUNCH CHANGE HIS MIND AND LAND A DIFFERENT Ont f 1 wateh hand, Jo fonds i he y from take wy close 10 Paddock good distances iE fore iti dal tl rise i piuch tem may sound ned o be practi u think in the { h its e middl There thing ulating the to a maximum speed length of time, and Nurmi | fie | fidence mount of practice is, Nur- jan institut the idea ay after | would time himself over a | bs en distance. Finally he hit upon | to Bi now by nd and the wuking human for at that is uch a certain hat defaultin “OF course o hims corta are men en he who no serup ir conduct individ times bring the gat his | into disrepute by their personal acts. | The only solution is their z he | from th a t lesson It ha that mere Such iow ne reme “In the races would run the first lap. that followed last lap as fast as The pace throughout | was uniform and even, That was | how he in the Olympics. He | a marvel to us Americans, accustomed to see di runners come staggering dow puffing and snorting, | Howe agony. the hed without | dista ady j suspicion on ' ! ay m one been my of the individual, all will ne re acts of popularity ran | oy tance were n easy, § receive Who'll 2B other s a greater to r ndoor in ‘My ide: n professional b he is used Nurmi beat outdoor RIVAL CLUBS SEEK STAR OF running. Paris on enforee hone j ball and thereby idence {as follows Ritola an y se tra conti of the the are} public in me law forbs EA Service York, Dec and Miller H the market for Jack Dunn's star By N New 18, with: | od of the Jail Connie Mai eported Parnh, nder. the ned out and later 18 or any ot jalty for violation | property |. Brovidt to Dunn | for released |!" er Rube pen right-h t tu cll for development outright. Parnham’s best year in the Inter- | be in the national League as a member of the’, Sion of three men to be Baltimore club was 1 That y j the president of the he won 33 and lost only seven games. | He captured 20 of his victories in a} row, MODERN STARS LACK SPIRIT OF OLD DAYS By NEA Service Chicago, Dec. veteran National says the game of 1 ged entirely in the O'Day has particul, the types of players. “The old-timer played harder cause he loved the game more thought less of how much he going to get for his efforts. ind fixing Administra ppointe United Sts 923. ear s he has taken the ny men prominent and all of them! The writ matter up with ? [in big league have agreed t much merit | The baseball ithat the three { commni {ball oe eee these 18.—Hank O'Day, | League umpire all has last ar re airs en appointed ion should be versed in base and the general conduet’ o sel BABES GOLF HOME RUN round neeved f recently, ed th the longest be- and was tancho Club of Los —— | just proved to Johnny Wilson. penalties } —_ a CULL B MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIO ME WORLD by JOB WILLIAMS The original Jack Choynski and Dempsey, Joc , Kid) MeCoy were the five all time, comes next. is the pr like nt the than ent of champion. eee q burlesque how Greb bill poster, is “different.” Of all the , ever known the ptly named, is the PUNCH got a good SWING though, “A left swing » body Old-time Attell, fe would sit up all night drawin full houses and then go out th ay and take on tough | Tommy Murphy ound Greb nonths net therweig over route t much Greb Some ched to south- Tiger is a he has rhe red gent, as r wa that fight. t money was riding on A knockout would make him rampion| Greb was tipped he ARO good fighting with he st Wonder Legs ¢ Greb’s le pleasure ns figh rry Greb to T s make him great. ly and pow l him forward and back- credible swiftn “This ts for his ability to hit quick- nd get away without being hit. Engle managed Greb into npionship, Engle is no long- connected with Greb but he has nothing but admiration for him, “Greb is the strangest fighter I aw,” Engle tells you, “and one xreatest. He the only in the world who starts one anges his mind and delivers He will start a right, then to a just the re- AND } ONCE WILL H Ne figure Greb, figure him, He mself. ‘ under me the night he Gibbons. ‘The re- dous surprise. Gib beaten Greb. Ir rful the ¢ the hter is snothe verse MIS wa whipped uit was ‘Tommy a treme! 5 n °/Dempsey, and mai THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GREB, A GREAT CHAMPION WiTH NO PUNCH AT ALL winging Left Hand to the Body and Two Tireless Legs Won Title SELDOM TRAINS A FOR A FIGHT IT made Greb stand up shoot his punches and FIGHT CLEAN. to rough it but he is a |better fighter when he does not ig- |nore the rules.” | Gibbons Had Greb Out On His Feet Gibbons had Greb out feet in the second round but fooled by Greb's acting. Gib- bons got home a terrific left hook and it shook Greb to the toes. In- |stead of going into a clinch or back- ling away Greb began to dance up {and down and smile. Gibbons stood still to enjoy the spectacle, It cost the fight. Greb's bean soon cleared and they he came on to give the St. Paul harp one of the worst whippings he ever got. ithis fight = ghter, hi was b has always wanted to meet <perts believe it would be a real fight. Greb never had any trouble jHe beat Miske, Madden, Roper, Weinert, Norfolk, Gunboat Smith and Gene Tunney. Firpo could not knock out Homer Sm: Greb did it with his LEFT SWING. ea ere pees The Nut Cracker , aa If the golf offi a stand have to season? Levinsky, ials ever do adopt rdized ball what will they talk about during the off Jack Bentley of the Giants to have a very bewildering deliv Perhaps he was once a mail carrier. Rip Van Winkle has been as for 20 years. A, $3.98 phono; in the neighboring apartment, pl ing “Red Hot 1a,” awakened hi Rip sat up with a start, rubbed his eyes.and looked around the room wonderingly. A copy of the three-star sports final of the Daily Blah struck his eye. Across the top of the page a line in box-car letters said, “Ban Johnson Plans to Drive Gambling From Parks.’ “Ho hum!” wheezed climbed back in bed. ain't missed nothing. leep h Rip as he “Looks like 1 Umpire Connolly hasn't given air to a ball player in three ie Well, there never was air about Comnoll ar much Babe Ruth has’ given away more baseballs than any player in the gam also drivén away more. “In the old days the — playe fought the umpires, but after the gume all the fussing was forgotten. The next day was a new game, “The modern player can remember a close decision you gave against him three years back, whenever you happen to give him the wrong end of a debatable play. “Love of base hits, a greater love of money, and too many alibis hay Famous Catchers Slip Each Other Large’ Gobs of Praise’ « Who is the best catcher in the Am- | erican League? Be Ray Schalk, wonder backstop of the Chicago White Sox, who has passed the peak of his game, says | that honor belongs to Muddy Ruel. “Ruel is a fine receiver, uses good judgment in handling his pitchers, keeps the opposing runners on edge by throwing bails around and is a dangerous .batter if not a great one,” says Schalk. “Nice of Schalk to say those kind | words,” replies Ruel, “but no mat-! ter how good Schalk thinks I am, I will never reach the catching stand- ard that he has set for the majors.” That makes it all even between the two great catchers in the bou- quet league, 2... s+ -~ ern California trounched Syracus tackled by Stark. cena ee ov Pan eae ae Ene mn IEE The west triumphed over the east agaMm when the University of South- | surprised if ‘ , onal game | Washington club is one of the big at Los Angeles. McBride, fullback for the easterners, after plowing through on a five-yard gain of an offtackle buck, is seen deere being | season,” says Babe Ruth. In the background is Fay Thomas, the Californians’ > + Bigr-tackle, 16 to 0 in an iniersect The difference between h bulldog and some humans sit for the camera is that an English bulldog is homely and knows it. Floyd Johnson picture actor did remind us of a fighter. s now a motion The gent always motion picture Among those who think the ¢ mittee was right in naming D: Vance the most able ‘player the National League is a pitcher whose initials are said to be D, V. It seems strange that Paavo Nur- mi has not been ked to compete against Abe Attell Goldstein. Abe’s a great runner, too. One argument against indoor foot- ball is that it does not give the des- ‘eriptive genius a chance to write, “The game was played in a sea of mud.” || RUTH PREDICTS GOSLIN TO STAR By NEA Service New York, Dec. 18.—‘“Don’t be joose” Goslin of the stars of the American League next “Goslin always a mighty -valuable ball player because of his slugging gainst big fellows. | he | ability, was the big noise of the last world series. His timely hitting kept the Nats in the running. “Goslin's great work in the world series is going to make him a much | better ball player next season. He needed just such a thing to prepeny | set_ him, | “He will do his work with a con- fidence that has been lacking in his | previous efforts. Having delivered | in baseball’s big event will, supply it. f H “At one time Goslin's fielding was | andicap but he was greatly im- | is respect. A couple of [great catehes in the xeries will tend Ito help his showing in that depart- , | ment of pla . i | Unie: am greatly mistaken, in is going to be a troublesome | guy. to American League ‘pitchers ; xt summer: H It will be recalled that Goslin, way to an ordinary start in the big | series, was advised by Ruth to make | a change in his stance and imme- ; ately started to hit. | 18.—This is an among football it is merely an- of alibi. coaches. ¥ other form Gil Dobie of Cornell is, of course, the original hardwuck guy. Nothing | ever broke right for Dobie and his teams are always rotten, according to him. Only the other day Rockne of Notre Dame, who loses a score of letter men from varsity football, said he expected to be beaten two or three times next fall. If he is, it is only what is expect- ed. If he isn’t, then much praise for Mr. Rockne and he will deserve it y Jack Renault, er, was never a full- fledged member of the Canadian Mounted, HAS CHANGED HIS MIND Jack Dempsey once figured that Marty Burke of New Orleans would be his successor as heavyweight champion. EXPERT GOLF ADVICE Jim Barnes says keeping the head down too long in making a golf shot checks the follow through and ruins the stroke, SEEK OLYMPIC GAMES Four cities, Chicago, New Orleans, Pasadena and San Francisco, are seeking the 1925 A, A, U: athletic] carnival. 1 WANTS REGULAR JOB Fred Haney, crack’ utility infielder of the Detroit Tygers, says he would like to get a chance to play regularly at one position, third base preferred. i STAR FIRST SACKERS nd Terry, McGraw of the probably the two most irst sackers in the National ce | valuable League. WILL COACH HOCKEY Dr. George Gay, former Princeton coach, has signed to ins hockey pla, Boston | FOREIGN GOLF STARS Duncan and Mitchell, invading golfers, will compete in. the annual Texas open and most of the big Flor- ‘ida tournaments, MYATT’S LONE FAULT If Glenn Myatt of Cleveland could | handle pitchers as well as he can hit, he would have no superior back of |the bat in the American League. DENIES DUCKING GIBBONS Gene Tunney denies ducking Tom- my Gibbons, “I simply don't want to fight him indoors,” says Tunney. “An outdoor show would draw more q@oney.” SENDS HORSES ABOARD Bud Fisher, noted cartoonist, is planning on sending his string of race horses to Paris. 20,000 CENSUS TAKERS TO VISIT 6,000,000 FARMS Washington, Dec. 18.—Taking the measure of the farmers and the farms of the country, in accordance with an act of Congress requiring the | enumeration of a census of agricul- ture every five years, will begin De- cember 1 and continue until complet- ed, which is expected to be on or before January 21 of 1925, Everything is in readiness for the 15,000 to 20,000 enumerators to sally forth on their visits to the more than 6,000,000 farms of the country and put.down in black and white the im- portant details concerning them, The, farmers themselves have been pre- | pared for these visits by the use of sample questionnaires been widely distributed in order to familiarize then with the informa- tion required. There were 6,148,343 farms in the in 1920 and the value of the proper- was $77,024,100,328. Fhe inquiries which the farmers will be asked to answer number 178 and include the facts concerning ferm tenure, ucreage, values, expenses, cooperat in marketing, farm facilities including the number of tractors and whether the farm is equipped with a radio outfit; popu- lation, crops harvested, forests and forest products, and livestock und. livestock produets, The information furnished will be. strictly. confiden- tial under all circumstances, and will not be used as a basis of taxa- tion. hi WINTER FASHIONS IN FURS EHIBITED AT LONGCHAMPS Paris, Dec. 18.—Autumn’s first chill wind has brought out the-win- ter furs of the 1925 season. A fortnight ago fur was a trim- | Longchamp |\silky, shi YALE CAPTAI Newly Elected Leader of Blu N IS WAITER e Football Team is Working His Way Through Coli CAPTAIN 19s Yale’s football captain i red at is “Sheep” Bingham, ‘jend with Luman the heliet ex-| ndant of ene | eligible to Once upon a time isted that only a de of the first families captain a Yale team, Bingham, however, completely dis- proves such 2 theor, “SITE: jat his FP" BINGHAM ng h said to be as profi r words, Bingham plain waiter in civilian life, fumble of a PENN’S CAPTAIN IS the profession of slinging hash. CALLED _ TRIS SPEAKER OF FOOTBALL By NEA Service Philadelphia, Dec. Speaker of football. That is what they Rae McGraw of the Ivania team, 18—The Tris call C University ptain of ever attempted b: Fleet of foot, an uncanny judge of Speaker is able to play the a bit differently, than any other player in the history of the game, Fandom would shudder closeness with which Speak to the infield with some h at the bat, Yet for years and year: no player ever succeeded in hitting a ball over Speaker's head. Playing in cl had many advan- | ail It enabled Speaker to catch balls that would have been with any one else also makes it possible for him to handle ground balls more quickly, thereby holding the advancement of base runners to the minimum. Captain MeGraw of Pennsylvania pulls the Speaker stuff. He plays close up to his line so as to be ina position to help the defense. When a punt is the play, he goes back a much shorter distance than most quarters, banking on his speed and unerring accur in handling the ball. Incidentally he prefers to catch punts over his shoulders, which enables him to describe a wide are and keep going at full speed ra- ther than starting from a dead stop. It’s a rather unique idea that has proved a success with MeGraw. be- at | be- something it wi wore but. had ming, women cause hionable, they t of dress and} a come an essential pa cently were put on for warmth. A natural sealskin coat trimmed | with skunk, worn by one of the mod- | els, was the sensation of the day. | Paris had never seen such a seal coat before. Usually the sealski pre- pared by Paris furriers and worn by Parisiennes is of a brownish color, | the result of clever handling by tha fur experts, This seal under- gone no transformation since its capture on the banks of Newfdund- land or Behring Sea. It was grey, , in spots shading from grey to white, the seal in its naturai | some unusual process of | | used given to the fur, which promises to ry popular, Fox furs, squirrel, skunk and astrakan also were shown, Ermine is the chosen fur for eve- ning wraps when chincilla is not used. Both these furs are popular for theatre cloaks and coats. Stone martin, sable mink are being for sc which and long. nd es, DEN TAKES NO CHANCES WITH CAR Stockholm, Dev. 18, ~The extraor- commercial it neluding motor buses, and jitneys, is a report from a super : rouds in the province of Stock- holm, The motor supervision applies to NAMED LEADE Re country at the last decennial census 3% debt, § HERMAN Herman Ascher, formerly a star at Minneapolis East High School, will.guide the University of Minne- sota football team as captain in 1925. Ascher found himself the past year and became a fixture at right half- back due to his triple abilities at punting, knocking down passes and gaining ground by swift,. sharp dashes off-tackle. Ascher is a nat- ural athlete and is one of the best infielders in the Western Confer- enceand, one of the Minnesota let- termen’ in baséball ‘dé ‘well’ au’ Loot- R OF GOPHERS ASCHER ball. Pete Guzy and Rufe Christ. gau are others who take part in both sports. Ascher has told Bill Spaulding that Minnesota is going to have a winning football team next year and Bill, despite his reticence, is inclined to believe him. Among backfield stars who, will ecupete in 1925 will be Mal Graham, Mally Nydahl, Pete Guzy, Shorty Almquist, Murrell, O’Brien, Joesting, Arndsee, O’Shields, and -several more. Ascher’s running mates will be sclected from among these. through college and is ient at handling y of dishes as catching a for- is just a Students ble say he hasn't made a ingle dish since taking are wide S CAR PILOTS the the furrier a golden tint had been |condition and equipment of the car, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1924. eS? [its operation, Wig’. personal respon- |sibility of the driver, and regular- ity in the conduct of business, In- spection of cars takes place ‘four times a year and without warning. |Cars are even stopped in the middle jof the road, and inspectors take the ‘wheels in order to test steering gear {and brakes. At the same time the jlights also are inspected. | constant checking of ze of loads, wheel press- to published There is speed, the s ure, the conformity ischedules of trips, and the gen order and neatness of c | Every passenger must be provided jwith a ticket, and even this is sub- {ject to inspection in order to avoid | counterfeit: | The drivers must jsober and provided with licenses d traffic permits, but must also |exhibit surety papers or other guar- jantees that any fines or damages assessed on the car can actually be {| collected. not only be ARMY TRAINS ITS PIGEONS FOR HAZARDOUS FLIGHTS | Washington, Dec, 18,—Possible ex- jtensive use of pigeons in directing jartillery fire is engaging the atten- ition of the Signal Corps of the jArmy. Observers in advanced posi- tions release the birds, carrying messages telling where the shells are falling, and they are trained to {fly back to the lines. This method jwould be used when other channels |of communication, such as radio or telAfhones, were not available. The ire utilized pigeons to direct fire on the eastern front yg the World War, There are now 1500 pigeons at jvarious posts, in the keeping of the Signal Corps, which has a breeding jcenter for them at Camp Vail, N. J. The birds are retained at the various army corps area headquarters, in the insular possessions, and in Panama. It-takes from ten days to two weeks, officers say, to train a pigean to return to its loft and get its bear- lings, Pigeons do not fly well at {night and as a rule are not out- {standing in intelligence. Difficulty ihas been experienced with pigeon ‘fanciers in the army, who wish to make pigeons a major @nethod of communication, Only one bird in ten is considered capable of flying 500 miles in one day. In the Canal Zone, hawks constant- ly menace pigeons while in flight. To overcome this, a whistle is fast- ened to the tail of the bird, and as it flies, the rush of air causes the whistle to sound and frightens away birds of prey. BERLINERS FLOCK TO SEE LOCAL FIGHTERS PUNCH BAG Berlin, Dec. 18.—Prize fighters in Germany are, for the moment, roll- ing in clover. Instead of existing on beer and sausage and black bread, as was the case with many of them a year ago, the pugilists are again in their prime, living on milk,and hon- ey and splendid steaks, Paper mark days for the fighters were lean, and a good many of them had to go to work, But with the stabilization of the mark the fight fans have de- veloped in astonishing numbers, and crowd the sport halls. The fans just can’t get enough of the fight game, it seems, Samson Koerner, the champion heavyweight, as been appearing in vaudeville with Artie Kauffman, of Harlem, N sparring partner. In_addi- tion Koerner appears every day at noon at Berlin’s largest sport pal- ace, and fans jam the place to see the 37-year-old fighter punch the bag and go through other training and exercising movements. Hans Brietenstraeter, the former German heavyweight champion, who ined his first victory in San Fran- co some years ago, also gives daily exhibitions of his training, as does George Cook, the heavyweight champion of Australia, who has been fighting in Europe for several years. INCORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation filed with the Secretary of State include: Stearns Investment | Company, Y Minot; capital stock $50,000; incor- pordtors, L, C. Stearns, J. W. Stearns, Geo. F, Halla. Lake Chevrolet Motor Co., Devils Lake; capital stock $25,000; incor- porators, Arthur W. Bergestrom, Burt E. Baldwin, Emily Baldwin. NOTICE OF STATE BAR EXAMI- NATION Notice is hereby given that the State Bar Board of the State of North Dakota wil hold an examina- tion in the City of Bismarck, State of North Dakota, commencing on the 13th day of January, 1925, for the purpose of examining’ applicants seeking admission to the Bar of said State. ‘The following named have _ filed their applications for permission to take such examination: Draeb, August £., Hebron, N. D. Drowley, George H., Sarles, N. D. pomenntehenn, Ernest B., Minot, N. Dd. Nathanson J, Leon, - Minneapolis, Minn. O'Leary, Norbert, Williston, N. D. ,Any objections to the participa- tion of any of the above named can- didates in the examination to be held, as aforesaid, or their admis- sion to the Bur, if successful, should be filed with the undersigned on or before January 5, 1925. J. H. NEWTO! Clerk of the Supreme Court, State of North Dakota and ex officio, Secretary State Bar Board. 12-11-18-24-31 | aaa See ac Thought | The rod and reproof give wisdem: but a child left to himself bringeth his mother to shame—Prov. 29:15. ware i In bringing up a child, think of its old age.—Joubert, CUT THIS OUT— _ IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample pack- ages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and. Biliousness; These wonderful ‘remedies have helped-mil- lions of people. Try them! Adv.