The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 6

|. “Fourth or better wi lab we J PAGE six Sports HIGHT TEAMS IN STRUGGLE { GLENNA IN Former National Golf Queen { AT CHICAGO Vestport Kansas City | Lcoms Contender For Cage Title ' of | ated Press) | Narrowed to teams, r the na-! vonal in ot into the | of the e vere pinned on} , Conn, which engaged] tive of the south, in today’s opening} west bid for the} on Laramie, Wyo. Okla, tonight.” | City, Mo.,} contender aiter| squad from | to 28 in| one of the} ‘ig thrills of the tournament, Wheel- | town of 300 inhabit centered ing El Reno Westport of Kans: oomed as a_ strong y to achieve through i jyintet which yesterday overwhelm ai Huntington, W. V The four survivors cames meet tomorrow in the semi-| inals with the last round for the] pwn on Saturday night. Today chedule includes Wichita, Kans., v Iniontown, Pa, at 4 p.’m.; West-| nsas City, Mo. vs, Du- , Louisville, Ky, at 9 High had piled up the the tournament shen the try-finuls began today and H. Welsh, its clever forward, led the} righ scores of the eight teams which survived to that round. Welsh, who collapsed at the end} Ff last night’s furious contest with} Mechanics Arts High of St, Paul, after he sunk two baskets that won| the game for his team in an overtime j period, had run up a total of points in the two games in which he| appeared. His team haa piled up 79 counters, BROWNS HAVE BETTER CLUB | THANIN 4994 a total of i i | i Sisler in Better Shape and Hopes to Have Team in First Division BY BILLY EVANS Tarpon Springs, Fla. April 3.—| What about the St. Louis Brown: and how does George Sisler look In making the rounds of the train ing camps, once I let it be known that I have seen the Browns in ac- tion, Sisler becomes the topic of discussion. Fandem and rival players are equally interested in the condition” of er. It struck me as quite a| tribute to the mana of the Browns. When an eye affliction forced Sis- ley out of the game for the entire season of 1923, the sympathy of the! baseball world went to the star of) the Brown: The return of Sisler to the game’ last ‘season was applauded. every- | where. Keen interest was shown in his play. While the Sisler of last season was several notches away from the Sisler of 1922, still he per-| formed a most remarkable come- ill Sisler do this year? Was| his showing of last season the peak | of his game or has a winter of rest! so improved him pl conditions r -in great shape. The worried look that he wore most of last sea- son is gone. There is a snap to the eye and the swing he takes at the ball. I would say offhand} that physically he looks at least 50 per ® cent better than last season. During batting practice and in a couple of ‘games with the Brooklyn Dodgers I watched closely his form at the plate. American League pitch- ers say Sisler can’t hit a low ball. The pitching I saw him face wa: perhaps a shade below the major| league brand of June or July, but it was pretty good pitching. And take | it from me, Sisler wasn't bothered particularly by the curve or the fast one at the knee, Everything may look ‘when the season opens and the ; teams and pitchers swing into high, 4 but judging on spring form, I would say Sisler is due to play’ a much Beepeaed fame over last season. _Sisler hopes to improve his bat- ting about 40 points, admits that will still be a trifle below normal, yet he will be content with that much progress, trusting that one or more years will restore his 1922 5 batting punch, What about the Browns? I asked : Sisler that question after I had given him the once over, up and down. I fil let Sisler answer that part of ‘the _storv. “The Browns are going to be a much better ball club than last sea Gfon. I want to make that most em- phatic, © “I am not pointing toward a pen- nant. Of course I wouldn't offer the slightest objection to winning, but that isn’t my goal. I am shooting at the first division and feel that I have a reasonably good chance to {quest of the British ¢ different | A Presenting the former women's na Collett, in a rather unusual pose drushing up on her gine prepa en champion rying a gvett deal abo NEW SETTIN in F G as She Appears off the Links lorida COLLETT tional golf cham Miss Glenna , Where she is England io i ‘tL seem to be wor ut the outcome, either, LEROY MATCHED | FOR GO WITH PINK MITCHELL Farg Roy of | Mitchell of Milwaukee, 10 1 at Hibbing, Minn., on April 24 for th junior welterweight championship of the world. This w jad tidings wafted to the Gate City last night with verification from Hibbing y Mandell turned down juicy offer to meet LeRoy a hen the Rockford, Il., battler backfired, Hibbing got in touch with Mitchell, who agreed to terms yesterday after noon, LeRoy has met good men before, plenty of them, but none of his pre- | vious foes | tion and r This is Russie’s eruc everything to win, A victory by the knockout route will make him junior » carried the reputa- ‘ord Mitchell —disport welterweight champion of the world | sion triumph will give him a reputation, und a barre! of coin future battles. Should he will suffer only a temporary unless Mitchell stops him, and F goans are willing to wager that noth- ing like this will happen, BRANCH RICKEY STILL FAVORS COLLEGE ME By_NEA Sei Stockton, ball players Many | a_ ms hands at their to discourage training camps. ek if, April 3.—College his try af ger throws up mention. Some their suppearing But Branch Rickey has about a dozen toiling with the St. Louis Cardinals here—while his scouts attending collegiate games in C fornia, looking for other prospect: All of the collegians now on the squad were picked by Rickey. Most of these are slated For Rickey has a different idea re- garding collegd players, based partly upon his nce baseball coach at chigan, Sisler and Lavan are two collegians he devel- oped into stars. “The campus can produce major league stars as well as the sandlots 2 the minor leagues,” argues y. “The colleges have expe- rienced coaches, and the college ath- lete is eager to learn and quick to rectify his faults, “He is a student, and he studies his‘baseball playing, too. He-tries to ‘Browns’ Manager Thinks H make it. “My infield is roing to be much stronger. The third base problem, long a worry on onr club, has heen solved, There isn't 3 third baseman in the American Learue than Gene Robertson. He found him- = relf when. he overcome his weakness Ma: agrinst ‘southpaws. “1 feel that mv play will he much’ @ etter: bath in the field and at the jet. E will hit in runs where I failed ot -senson. That should help. “At the other. spots in the team there will be ro change. We pre ‘well fortified. ie veterans of oth- er years will be first choice with ‘eansble substitutes in PvE i} etatlefy me have a great d 7 _ GEORGE SISLER, By NEA Service Tarpon Spring 4 la. April Urban Shocke: 4 ” says Sisler, “I ‘have. given the Yanks about have made that deal even up. “Ih addition I got two young pitch- ers, Gaston, a right-hander, and Gi- a. southpaw. I believe these two es 7 youngsters will win as man; 1 test. He has | J BUSH DEAL PLEASES SISLER The Yankees - | LEFT, AND. JOE BUSH ge Sisler 8, tickled to h the trade that . brought | Pitcher Joe Bush-to the Browns for jould ,000 in addition to Shocker for .Bush to find d correct his shortcomings | before they are pointed out to him.” Viek, i teher, was a Camp ‘All-American center selection at Michigs Holm was understudy jt Deyine at Iowa. Others ls llegiate sports, and ly aptained his v | e E ‘ah” boys are Johnny | Stuart, Ohio State; Flinton Rhemm, ; Clemson College; Eddie r, Rice | Institute; Howard F: u, Ohio Wesleya Douthit, California, and |« hick Hafey of Stanford. |BUSH WILL DO | PINCH HITTING FOR ST. LOUIS NEA Service Springs, will not pitching ace pinch-hitter hits right ly well, better. is needed by the Brow | mer, Bush will get firs L | During the spring training trip |Bush has taken his turn at bat as one of the regular players, not as la pitcher, It is customary to al- |low the pitcher to have’ batting jonly on the day he is to work. Bush, however, has_had as much batting practice’ as Ken mighty slugger of the Browns the games so far Bush has done better than .500 in the role of pineh- hitter. “Bush takes a natural swing at the ball and has a food) eye,” says Manager Sisler, “When through as a pitcher he should be as valuable for utility roles as was Joe Wood, when his pitching arm failed him.” Pitcher Seeks Job With Club In North Dakota Normon P. Kenney, a former North Dakota boy who has been_ pitching semi-pro baseball aronnd Milwaukee, vishes to come back to this state to play ball and secure a steady job. Kenney’s last game of _ bail North Dakota was in July, i when he played with Beulah ‘against the Ree Indians, He hurled five inn- ings of that game and allowed one hit. Kenney played with Minnesota teams that year and won 20 games and lost six. Among the teams in North Dakota ‘with which Kenney played were Fla. April 3.— only be the this season as well, lefthanders s the south- inch-hitter sum- | Brown’s jbut star J 5 in 1922. le Got Better of Trade With jless than you antici- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ Towner, Granville, Golden Valley and Beulah. He signed with Water- town in 1923 but did not report as his job in Milwaukee paid him more money. For the past two seasons he has been with Milwaukee clubs. Kenney throws and. bats handed. His address is 1302 Wells street, Apt. 7, Milwaukee, Wis, CAPITAL CITY TRACK MEET TO BE HELD Many High School Teams’ Are Invited to Enter Annual Carnival Games right The Capital City Track meet be- gins to assume the importance Stich a track meet should have in he, Northwest. The entry list this r will no doubt double that of Along with the a higher class meet expected. The following haye been invited to attend this year’s meet: Minot, Garrison, Ryder, Turtle Lake, McCluskey, Cole- harbor, Stanton, Beulah, Hazen, Washburn, Wing, Arena, Wilton, Steele, Dawson, Jamestown, Valley City, Mandat, New Salem, Glen UI- lin, Dickinson, Carson, New Leipzig, Hazelton, Linton, Ash Flasher, Wishek, “MeK@nzie, Driscoll, Golden Valley, Hebron, | Napoleon, Under- wood. Max. Following are ‘the records of last year’s meet: 220 low hurdl 31; pole vault, per, Ashley; \/Me! feet; shet put, 11 , O'Hare, Bismarck, nn, Wilton; Lip- re, Washburn, 10 Wohl, Ashley, 40- , Beelter, Bismarck, pper, Ashley, 99-6; mile, Register, Bismarck, 2.12; jump, Zeisler, Golden Valley, h;hurdles, O'Hare, Bis Velin, Schlosser, C 3 290 dash, Boelter, Bis- 1; ‘broad jump, 7; 440 dash, Noddings, mile run, Register, 515; half mile relay, Bis- » 1.43, first’ weekly tryout will take ry t the high school at 2:30 Sat- urday and'the time announced later. The locals have been out for about two weeks but are badly handicap- ped for a running track. The track team this year promises to be a well rounded outfit. ee he Movies | are some delightful _tonch- es of unusual comedy in_ Colleen Moore's new picture, “So Big,” now at the Eltinge Theatre. Edna Ferber, the novelist, who wrote the story, laid the scenes in the old Dutch colony which settled near Chicago in the latter quarter of the last century, and, through the antics of the stolid old Dutch types, has injected a great quantity of humor into an otherwise serious drama. AT THE CAPITOL Oh, — Docto: Universal-Jewel ing Reginald Denny and shawn tonight in the Capitol Theatre, is one of the most entertaining com- binations of humor, comedy, satire d rapid action ever shown on any reen. When it is realized that ———oo ordowe \ AUDIT will be’ especially popular with more conservative men. A hat with dignity but plenty of style. Other spring novelties for men of all ages. Find the hat that looks best on your head—the name inside will be Gordon and the price pate, GORDON HATS $5.00 AN-A-CIN Stops Pain! | for me as Shocker will for New York. , "Gaston is ready right now to step in as a big league regular and Girard isn’t far away. “Bush has shown the spirit that I like. He is working for the club instead of pulling the other way. I have turned my young pitchers over to: him: an of them, “And don’t forget that Bush i fibout the best right-handed ‘pinch- hitter‘in the American ue,” Ifthe camera doesn’t lie Bush is as deli berth, he is helping every one, ighted as Sisler, with his et Reblocked ¢ For Easter. Suits Cleaned, Pressed, and Repaired in MEN and WOMEN’S CLOTHES, 24 Hour Service on Mail Orders, WE CALL FOR AND . DELIVER. Schurer, |7 the picture adheres closely to the Harry Leon Wilson classic of the siime name, published in The Satar- day Evening Post not so. long ago, it can be understood why the screen version has won such united acclaim. SEEK TO SHOW GIRL INSANE Sanity Trial of “Jazz Baby” Resumed in San Francisco (By The Associated Press) San Francisco, April 3.—Resump- tion of the trial ‘here today of Doro- thy Ellingson, seventeen year old matricide, to determine whether she is sane or insane, was expected to be marked by the appearance’ of wit- nesses who would testify to the girl's conduct during the month which pre- ceded the day when she shot and killed her mother, Mrs. Anna El- lingson. 3 The girl’s conduct during the coust proceedings yesterday, while she heard her father and other wit- nesses tell of incidents which they believed tended to show she was in- Bane, was expected to bring another large assembly of spectators. She had regained some of the com- posure which marked her earlier at- titude and court attaches and others wondered if she would be able to continue her self-control under the weight of evidence which. was ex- pected to be introduced today, the evidence which several times has threwn the young defendant into outbursts of temper and which is in-, tended to show that she insune when she killed her mother and that she still is abnormal, ANNOUNCEMENT I’hereby announce my can- didacy for Police Magistrate. Your stpport at the polls, April 7th, will be appreciated. W. S. CASSELMAN. Jack Runyan, candidate for city commissioner, asks the support of the voters at the City Election April 7 upon the pledge of lower taxes and ef- ficiency and economy in the city government. ANNOUNCEMENT I solicit your votes for re- election to the office of Police Magistrate. I have turned into the city $3,650.00 over and above the expense of the office in the past four years. W. C. Cashman. Decides on Best Life Insurance “Five years ago I was refused life insurance because of my“heart symp- toms. Doctors said it was caused from a pressure of gas that came from my stomach, but their, medicine did not help me’ and I. was getting worse all the time. Three years ago my druggist recommended Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. I’took a course of it and believe it is the best life insurance anyone can buy. It helped my trouble at once. It is a simple, harmless preparation’ that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all sto- mach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.—Adv, BUILDING A TOOTH Good teeth are built out. of vital foods. Building a tooth is not the simple pro- cessitseems. Nature segards it so important that she takes a long time to perfect one. Scott's Emulsion supplies elements neegfiil to aid normal growth.and.con- struct sound bones .and Case Against Gerald Chapman Given Yo Jury (By The Aasqciateg Hartford, Gbnn.,’ April case against Gerald Chapman, mail looter, accused of the murder of ‘a policeman in a New Britain store robbery, was given to the jury this afternoon. | The court explained that the jury could return any one of four verdicts against Chapman-—first or second degree ‘murder, manslaugh- ter or acquittal. pase a Press) Received By Government — (By«The Kasociated Press) Washington, April 3.—Several the legal premises dent Cool based his award in the Tacna-Ariea ‘arbitration are called into question by Peru in the note addressed’ by her to the State De- partment yesterday, Full details of the communication are not yet available but it was dis- closed definitely today that Peru had taken direct issue with a num- ber of statements made by Mr. Cool- idge in his award and hus suggested that on-some points the President evidently was laboring under a inis- apprehension. Without formally petitioning for a ev eis of the case ‘or directly repudiating the award which both Peru and Chile had agreed long in advance to: accept, the Lima govern- ment argues in ‘its note that very serious errars have been'made, © At one point in the note, after re- citing ‘alleged illegal acts by Chilean authorities in Tacna-Arica since ‘the award was announced, the nate says definitely that although these act might easily give Peru grow rejecting the prgsident’s she has no intention of avai self of that alternative of on which Presi- strong teeth. A food-tonic of rare value, Scott’s Emulsion gives the best results ‘sc a taken regularly after meals. Try it. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. N .TAKES HONORS IN MUSIC ckinson, April 3,—Dickinson friends will be pleased to learn that Miss Mildred Perkins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, G. A, Perkins of this city, was awarded first place in the Minnesota state contest for young. musicians’ held in Minneapolis last Thursday night" under the auspices of the Nationgl Federation of Musie clubs. - Miss: Perkins will now rep- resent Minnesota at the district con- test to be held in Fargo jn the near future and in which winners from Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Montana will compete, the win: ner of the district meet to go to the national contest tobe held at Port- land, Ore., in June. Her success also won for Miss ,Perkins a $100 scholarship offered as a special prize by the McPhail School of Music, Mob violence, _ riots, strikes, and uprisings often cause heavy dam- age to property. Get riot and civil commotion insurance from H. T. Murphy. CALL ( MURPHY Thi whee enboce Ineurance otice ot a2 Rh $4 Owing to the death of our president, Walter P...Ma- comber, our local office will be closed all day tothorrow. 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