The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 2

Re encom PAGE TWO The Good Maxwell— Hebron Beat Steele in H. S. Debate) Hebron Paul and de by Kraenzel cision over the debating team from teele hivh school in a hotly contest ca debate here Friday night. The question for debate was the State High School League question: olved, that the feder vovernment hould own and operate the rail The judges were Principal Wil Rublitz of Bismarck, County Supt. HO. of Dickinson and Coun ty Agent R. ©. Newcomer of 1 An audience of about 300 peopl Witnessed the debate, which was held in the City Hall, G, H. Kiek, presi dent of the Hebron Parent Teacher ciation, under the auspices of h the debate was held, presided As u result of this victory the Hebron team will be entered in the third round of the State High School Leapue series. hedule of Basketball Games For Week Basketball games eduled for the week of February gathered by the A 1 various schools, are as follow Hankinson normal Wynd- Valley at Febru 26—Crosby at Donny- brook; Berthold at Granville; Stan- ley at At 00. ebruary Devils Lake at Bot- tineau; Anamoose at Drake; Ber- thold at Rugby; Flaxton at Bowbells; Crosby at Kenmare; Stanley at Ana- moose; Dickinson at Mandan; Oakes Filendale; Hankinson at Wynd- th at Hettinger. at Granville; Stanley at Dickinson at Bismarck; Cas- at Hope. selton | Zach Wheat Slated To Sports| i | | | i TO BE MANAGER BY BILLY EVANS Tack Wheat has received orders to be prepared to step into managerial shoes and direct the Brooklyn Super- hy even Zack himself the announcement, n outfielder is to ficial yet and is not smiling over |for if the vete SS | HAS RECEIVED ORDERS M Recovery Is Delayed |handle the reins then it means that Wilbert Robinson has not recovered sufficiently to return to his duties And Zack, while willing to do ar thing for Robby cr his owner Wilbert back wi How yson ii h the boys, it is known that Rob: regaining his health slowly. | XS ay / P See - = Now | |Perhaps he will be back on his fect }in another month and with the Dodg- when they start training at | Clearwater, Fla | If the doctors advise a further rest Wheat's appointement is not of-! Charles H. Ebbets, wants the rotundithen Zack Wheat, veteran -outfielder, jis to sit in as the team manager. | Wheat Popular With Players | While Wheat’s selection undoubt: edly was made by Magnate’ Ebbets | without consulting each and every | member of the Brooklyn club,. it | mains. | | | | | | | | of | meets, ith the approval of all | the players. | No one is more popular in his own set and around the National |League circuit than Zack. He has been at the game a long time, joining the Superbas in 1909 and has been with them ever since. Wheat is not a “firebrand”. He does not crack a whip but players who have been in the league for Q rs point out Zack as one of the smartest in the circuit and en- tirely fitted for the managerial job of any team. Was Understudy to Robinson Wheat Robby’s understudy everal times last summer when the pilot was stricken, He shad all the hoys hustling with him and Zack did a bit of it himself, as he wa to Rogers Hornsby in the s\ race with a mark of 375. Wheat will be 37 years of age next proving that athlete can y on for a long time, There isn't a single member of the of 19¢ who tion National League the barring Babe Ad: Mans Wagner was the swat leader re- today, that year with a erage and names that were famous but have on are Si Fred Snodgrass, Heine merman, Frank Chance, Sherry Ma- gee, Frank Schulte, Jack Murray, Tommy Leach, Joe Tinker, Jimmy Sheckard, Roger Bresnahan, Fred renney, Charley Dooin, Mathewson, Leever, Mordecai Brown, Vic 1 ‘Reulbach, Nap Rucker, Raymond and many others. SATURDAY BASKETBALL RESULT: ta 20; Towa 18. Wisconsin 2 North Dakota Aggies 20; North ta 10, Mankato Teachers 16; Pillsbury 12. Dickinson 49; Juniata 18. ry 26; Albright 24, Military 24; Montgomery Kenyon Ohio ‘U’ 36. Akron 34 Indiana Cornell Dartmouth 34; Yale 15. Kentucky U 39; Centre 10. Wesleyan 30; Amherst 22, Rice 24; Baylor 16. Princeton 21; Cornell 18. Penn State 33; Notre Dame 22. Tulane 26; Louisiana State 23. Monmouth 29; Coe 26. MONDAY, , > 25 MILES TO THE GALLON FEBRUARY 28, 1925 — Ohio Northern 23; Augustana 50; Knox 33. River Falls Normal 39; St. Mai rey 6. Benson 37; Redwood Falls 16. Stanford 16; California 15. Georgia 34; Georgia Tech. 24. St. Cloud Teachers 21; Hibbing Junior 19. Dakota Wesleyan 49; Redfield 23. Denison 30; Miami 22. Valparaiso 24; Columbia 14. Pennsylvan Ursinus Nebraska 25; Missouri 20. TWO POINTS . ENOUGH FOR FIELD GOAL By NEA Service Chicago, Feb. 23.—While Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame doesn’t favor much tinkering with the foot- ball rules, he has one pet aversion to the present playing code. Rockne feels that three points is far too generous scoring for a goal from the field. He belieyes two is the happy medium, ~ In other words Rockne feels that 4 touchdown is worth three field Is, if a team scores touchdown, it will goals to beat that s goal after a take four field team. It is possible for a good kicker to seore without much trouble from as far away as the 3: urd line. That makes it possible for a kickihg spe- cialist to beat a well-rounded supe- rior team. To Escape Cellar in American League By NFA Service Detroit, Feb. that the Ame: Tn the 4 y n League h b H in existence, Detroit bh won the pen- nant on but three o ons, 1907- 08-09. It has yet to win a world series. But while the Tygers haven’t done so much in a championship way, tiey can at least lay claim to one rather unique record, And that is that Detroit has never finished the sea- son in last place. On several occasions the Tygers have wound up in the second divi- sion; have landed fifth, sixth and seventh, but thus far have alwi managed to escape the cellar. They had an especially narrow call in 1902, Washington Grinnell 14. a disastrous season, by Baltimore ; Western Reserve 39.|alone saving them from finishing . | last. Cincinnati’ 26. ! STAR, ATHLE J. W. Fulbright, 19-year-old Uni- |versity of Arkansas senior, winner of the Rhodes scholarship for Arkansas, is one of the most versatile stud- ents that ever attended the state university. ‘ He has played halfback on the [Arkansas University team for the jlast three years, receiving his third |varsity football letter at the~close of the football season just past. - He also holds two varsity letters in tennis and was captain of the ten- nis team last spring. ulbright is the youngest student ever to have received the Rhodes scholarship in Arkansas: The schol- hip is good for three-years’ tenure at the University of Oxford, England. It carries with it an an- nual stipend of 350 pounds. Fulbright will be graduated from the University of Arkansas College of Arts and Sciente at the end of. this term in February, but will con- tinue his studies in law at the uni- versity for the remainder of the school year. - He will take up his residence in Oxford in October, 1925, where he will specialize in history and eco- nomics. EE 7 | The Nut: Cracker »——___-—_______—___+ BY JOE WILLIAMS | There must be something wrong | with modern education when a foot- | ball captain can be kicked out of Yale merely because he failed-in four of his stud In easting about for a minor lea- gue ball club we were surprised to note Walter Johnson ed to make | offers for cither of the Boston teams, One of the ko boys had to call off a wrestling match on ac- count of illness. Presumably he had the grip. If Bootleg English Hit the Sport Page Yes, he’s the best shortstop we have. We brought him in from Canada and we had to do it very quietly. We ought to charge you $2 000 for him, but being as it is you, you can have him for $10,000. I have a fighter who will meet anyooe you name for $2000, but if you a real classy one fresh TE, STUDENT - k Football and Tennis Player at University of Arkansas Wins Rhodes-Scholarship J. W. FULBRIGHT from the ns of Old Ken- tucky you can have him for $1200 if you keep quiet about him. mount s,the last of a dozen This jo we bro ight from Scotland. You'll 3 el right on his grip- Johnny Walker. He can ride anything to win and he’s cheap at ithe price we are offering him to you. — 4 This bat, Mr. Ruth, has the great est kick in it you ever w. After you tery it once, if you don’t like it, throw away and we'll give you another one or your money back. vimmer was tossed outside the three- me in without gent bothering mile limit, and he c a single revenue him. Another original way for a city to get publicity would be to an- nounce that Nurmi positively will not be asked to race there. Ball players in the American As- sociation next season will wear num- bers, and the suspicion is growing that some ball players ought to be wearing stripes. ee —_—_—__—___+ _ Billy Evans Says | Another “wonder team” has fallen. This time it the famous Passaic High School basketball quintet. e tasted defeat the other having skipped through 59 games without a reverse. Over a span of six years the New Jersey school swept aside all oppo- st of it was literally crushed, top-heavy scores being the usual result. Here and there a bit of worthy competition flashed but itswas by far the exception. Passaic’s gallant parade ranks un- equaled in the sport. Moreover, it is doubtful if anything even ap- proaching it can be offered in any line of sportive endeavor. The next best basketball mark is held by the old Buffalo Germans, who some years ago accrued 111 straight tri- umphs, Passaic, in the 169 battles, ran up A total of 9413 points to 8237 for thé foe, or an average of 59 to 20. The largest score of the streak was =145 to 5, made against Williams Prep of Stamford. . In a way, Passaic's coach, players and fans alike are perhaps glad the streak is at an end. They cannot help but feel a bit relieved. For long winning stretches are bound to be more or less of a strain both men- tally and physically. And especially so to schoolboy: Passaic can ‘well be satisfied with igits record, however. For it has es- tablished’ a mark that isn’t apt to be touched for many seasons, if at all. *It ean be recorded as a “wonder team” in every sense of the appel- lation. ¢ Two middle western colleges have decided to drop baseball from their * sportive curriculum, One is Beloit Sof Wisconsin, the other Cornell of Iowa. The diamond pastime has been cast aside because it is “profitless Sand unnecessary,” according to the reports given out. i It is a well-known fact that base- ‘ball doesn’t go’ very big in the uni- sversities or colleges. Now and ‘then “a crackerjack outfit will bring out the students. But as a general rule ee college nine doesn’t cause much enthusiasm. Football, basketball and ‘track “stand out ‘as the major sports: on the college campus. Each is well Pepatronized, football, of course, with s seating facilities leading them Fall by a wide in, Baseball is really a port e@ far as fithe’ “rah-rah” boys ‘are concerned. athletic fund, True, college baseball has brought out some great,stars, who later made good in the big leagues. But as an attractive, gate-drawing it takes a back seat. sport Many boxing titles h: hands during the past since the World War. division boasts a new champion. And some have had several. The bantam crown has been worn by a larger number than any other. Starting with Pete Herman, the WORLD CHAMP? Walker’s Conqueror Shown on Links in Sunny South WALTER HAGAN Introducing Walter Hagan, British open,king, who recently defeated Cyril Walker, American open title- holder, in. a 72-hole match for the “unofficial championship of the world.” _ Sir Walter downed his old rival, 17 to 15, one of the- greatest margins of victory ever recorded in @ match similar importance. Photo was taken on the links at St. Petersburg, And is usually but a drag on the old | have come and gone in this manner: Lynch, Herman, Buff, Lynch, Gold- stein and Eddie “Cannonball” Mar- tin. Six champs in the section in many years. And as noted, two of them, Her- man and Lynch, did a Stanley Ket- chel by winning back their laurels after having lost them. They soon went down again, however. —— —— Brief Sketches Of | Big Stars i | & - ° WALTER C. PIPP Yankees First Baseman Born—Chieago, Ill, Feb. 7, 1893. Major League Career—Sold to De- troit in 1912 by Kalamazoo club of the Southern Michigan League. Re- leased to Providence in International in 1913, Few weeks later reléased to Scranton, New York State League. Optional to Rochester in 1914, Re- called by Detroit late in same sea- son and sold in 1915 to ¥unkees for s—In 1921 season sted double plays n League record. But- ng. Heil- . Hit 329 in Judge of Wash- ington for fielding honors last year with mark of .994, rr The Referee ot How long was Jim Corbett he weight champion of the world, who did -he win the title from and who did he lose it to?—W. F. F. Corbett was world’s champion from 1892 to 1897. He won the hon- ors from Jchn L. Sullivan and lost them to Rob immons, When did Joe Dugan of the Yan- kees come into thé big leagues ?— R. 7. H. Dugan came up from Holy Cross. Did Jim Barnes ever win the na- tional open golf title?—H. G. R. Yes, in 1921, How many games did Urban Shock- er win and lose in 19212--G. H. R. in 1917, direct that season, FOUR MADE 200 OR MORE HITS IN 1924 Just four players in: the Ameri- can League made 200 or moré hits in 1924, The quartet included Rice of Washington with 216; Jamieson, Cleveland, 213; “ Cobb, Detroit, 211, and Ruth, Yankee, with an even 200. Heilmann, Detroit, just lost jour getting 197 safe swat: Shocker won 27 tilts and lost 12! 'SEN. SHIPSTEAD SEES WORLD PEACE IN BANK CONTROL Washington, Feb. —(By the A. P.)—Control by the Federal Govern- ment of all American banking and investment credit in the internation- al field as a means of promoting world peace was advocated today in the Senate by Senator Shipstend of Minnesota, the Farmer-Labor mem- ber of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee. Through control of the banking products of the world, Senator § stead id, the United States is giv- en the “greatest power for good or evil that was ever given any nution in the world to control.” He as- serted the manner in which control is exercised ill determine for good il, the destiny of nations and stiny of humanity.” Senator Shipstead is a member of the foreign relations committee which is to begin hearing’ this week on the Ladd resolution to declare it the sense of the Senate that Ameri- ca’s armed forces should not be used for the collection of American pri- vate loans. The Minnesota Senator and others on the foreign relations committee who have been urging that the Eur- opean nations refund their war debts to the United States huve been con- cerned by the mounting of private American loans to Europe and more especially by the recent statement of French Finance Minister Clementel that negotiations were underway for a new loan to France -by American banking interests, Z Brother to - Collins Will ‘ Start on Tour Minneapolis, Feb. 23.—Homer .Col- lins of Cave City, Ky., whose brother Floyd, met his death in the cave trap while the entire nation watched the progress of rescue work, will open a tour of a theatre circuit here next Sunday, it was annqunced today. He will tell of his brother's cave ex- plorations and of incidents surround- ing his death. ORGANIZE DOG TOWN Constantinople, Feb, 23.—A co munity of dogs—complete with a president and a legislative body—has been organized by Frederick Gill, English dog trainer. He has taught | his dogs t8 hold meetings, to put mo- tions before the house, and to vote on them through a series of barks and movements of the tail, I. W. Thompson Is Buried The funeral services of Isaac Wood Thompson were held last Sat- urday afternoon at the Webb Bros. funeral parlors, the Rev. Walter Vater conducted the service at which Mrs. F, J. Bavendick and Mrs. J. A. Larson sang, with Mrs. A. J. Arnot at the piano. Mr. Thompson was buried at Fair- view cemetery. The pallbearers were: A. C. Hinkley, John Youngman, R. L, Best, Wm. Falconer, Chas. Wach- ter, and R. L. Walters. Many friends, in addition to the immediate family, were present. Mr. Thompson was one of Bis- marck’s pidneer settlers. With his young son and daughter, Harry A. Thompson, his wife having died, he came west from Lewiston, Matne in 1883 to join his sister, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Skelton, who had come out in 1779 and settled on a farm eight miles east of Bismarck. Bismarck in (Yat day was. but a one-street town, and the corner stone Would Avoid Night Sessions Many Bismarck people who like to attend night session of the legislature may be disap- pointed. Both branches of the assembly are seeking to avoid them. Speaker Larkin said this mora- ing that there would not be any night session of the House tonight, and he hoped to avoid one tomorrow night, the? last night before the end of the 50th day, by which time the House must dispose of its own meas- ures. Washington Day Assembly at H. S. At the High School this morning a special assembly in commemoration of Washington’s Birthday was held instead of the regular class meet- ings, at which Mr. George N. Kenis ton spoke on the boyhood of Wash- ington, popularizing for, the benefit of the students the history of revo- lutionary times, and giving a close- up of the first President. . The school sang several verses of “America,” and after Mr. Keniston’s talk, closed of the state capitol was yet to be laid when Isaac Thompson arrived and took out a homestead claim. It was in the days when the train stop- ped and left you off at your front door. Mr. Thompson had been in the gro- cery and meat business back East and farming was new, but he made a go of it living there jn what is now Apple Creek Township until eighteen years ago when he sold out and mov- ed in to town, Until Mr. Thompson’ death his was a four-generations family, his great-grandson being now three years old: Term 13 Veterans’ Organizations Unworthy with singing “America the Beauti- Se aEneeereeD N | CITY NEWS | — ° Bismarck Hospital Admitted to Bismarck Hospital for treatment ' H. C. Sigman, Garrison; C. F, Lind- sey, Regan; Lars O. Kleppe, Kintyre Helen Skagen, Turtle Lak Washington, Feb. 23.—Thirteen Ve- ; terans grganizations are listed by the Department of Justice ag “un- worthy” and are heing investigated, Vicent W. Hughes, an agent of that Department, testified today before the House Committee investigating the National Disabled Soldiers’ Lea- gue, + : ‘MInside The Lines,” Tues- day, Feb. 24th. Get your Woodmansee; seats reserved at Harris &; Desanko, Mary; Ludwig Zoller, Tem- | vik; Mrs. Fred Schuler, Washburn; | Delores Feland, Sims; Philip Flem- mer, Hebron. Discharged: Mrs. man, Hurdsfield; E non, Herried, S. D.; Mrs.. anningesmeier, Makoti; Mri Feragen, Beach; Mrs. H. T McClusky; John Wentz, Louise L. Srtith, Washburn; Mrs E, McCurdy, Washburn; Ludwig Fuchs, Zap; Edward Hiring, , Heb- ron; Mrs. Thos. C.Lien, Freda; Clara Gullickson, Sanger; Mrs. M. C. Schilling, Velva; Miss Beulah Ross, Beach, - Births: Mrs. Frederick Ketterling, Streeter, girl; Mrs. Paul E, Weig- lenda, Lefor, girl. W. D~. White- Dies at Hospital Mrs, G. C. Brooks, age 55, of Lin- ton, died Saturday morning at one of the local hospitals, where she had been brought a few hours previously. Her brother uccompanicd her body home this afternoon on the train, No. & Boric Teething Drops and Soothi “Gnside The Lines,” Tues- day, Feb. 24th. Get your seats reserved at Harris & Woodmansee. Electric Cookery ‘ 1s Better Cookery i Grows Hair in 90 Days a Aminute a day is sufficient time to devote to this new methodscal treatment. VA ESS Liquid Scalp Massage is ap- ) plied with a pat- y ented rubber ap- ae plicator attached . _ directly to the bottle. The cooling medicament is fed directly to the hair roots through flex- ible rubber nipples. VAN BSS sto, falling hair—grows new hair in days. Ask us about our 90-day treat- ment plan, We give a money-back warantee, Get started now. VAN SS will not disappoint you. Cowan’s Drug Store. | | MOTHER::—* tetcher’s Cas- toria is-a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pate- ing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. . Bett fhih. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Llekev: , Daven directions on gach package. Physicians everywhere recommend it,