The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 6

a. BOXES PUZZLE BRITISHERS t ' i { 1 1 € ' . {surprised That Most Families : in This Country Have Refrigerators ai {1 1 ty 1 OOLIDGE THROWS Washington, April volidge tossed out t all to yen une : jay and w home Yub vietory, the ating Yew York, 10 to 1. he Washington ac its among the Ya were collecting 1 from ), Francis and H, Johnson. Shocker vas touched for 11 hits in the 4 13 nnings he worked R. ew York 000 001 GOO— 1 7 4 Vashington ..111 034 00x10 14 Shocker, Francis, H. Johnson and { eill, Bengough; W. Johnson and | 1 « a) i « 1 1 7 é ' ‘ i 1 1 tuel. at ! E DEBUT 28.-—-Clese to 30,000 Collins make his tddie hicago debut as manager of the | hite Sox when they defeated De- | roit, 3 to 1, in the opening game | the American League season here. | A deleg: he new d with ion of Elks-paid tribute to anager who was present: | chest of silver and a flora vorseshoe R. H. E.! detroit 000 100 000—1 8 3} hicago 001 200 00x—3 6 0} W. Collins, fhurston and BUSH GOES ROUTE—WIN Cleveland, April 23.—St. Louis de-| eated Ci the loc jural_ ga joe Bi hree not toner and Woodall; | ished his first game in, allowing a_ score} utter the inning. Doubles by | 3ush and Tobin decided the con-! est in the 10th, ‘he crowd num- vered hit safely in his eighth con-| when" he he ninth | 000 001 010 1 5 an 200 000 000 0-2 6 0 Bush and Dixon; Smith and Myatt. IN HANDY | Rube Walberg! WALBERG COME! Boston, April Vache made a homer with 2 men on he bases. | R, H. E. Philadelphia 004 000 010 01-6 8 2 Boston 000 004 010 00—5 16 1 Rommell, B. ris, Walberg and Cochrane; Quinn and Picinich. GIANTS KEEP LEAD IN RACE Pirates Have Easy Time Defeating Cubs April The ed their home s son with a 6 to 5 victory over Bo ton before 30,000 fans. The game was preceded by the raising of the ‘ 1 league pennant won by New, st year, and the golden jub-| emblematic of the senior anniversary. In the ninth inning the Boston i field collapsed behind the splendid pitching of John Cooney. New R, H. E.| Boston +002 120 000-5 9 4 ‘New York 01 O11 OO1—6 12 Cooney and Gibson; Nehf, Scott! and Hartle PIRATES HAVE JUBILEE Pittsburg, April 23.—The Pitts- burg Pirates celebrated the opening of the home season by swamping | n_ held | Twice Kauf-} ‘,mann--passed Smith to get at Mor- Chicago 6 to 1, while more than 31 000 fans looked on. Morri: the Cubs to-five h: ‘; ‘ison, but the Pirate hurler each 1 time ‘made a three base hit. Fa R, H. E. Chicago - 000 001 000- 5 0 Pittsburg ..001 002 038x—6.11 1 Kaufmann and Hartnett; Morrison and Smith. CARDS RUN OVER REDS St. Louis, April 23.—-Piling up 11 runs in the first inning, the St. . Louis Cardinals easily defeated the « Gincinnati Reds 12 to 3, in the first «National league game here this sea- ! gon. Fifteen Rickeymen batted in ], the opening inning, and every play- ‘ er made at least one hit. E Cincinnati 20 1-000 000-310 2 ‘ St. Louis ..11 0 0 010 60x—12 14 1 Donohue, Sheehan, Dibut, Biemill- ‘er, Brady ‘and Hargrave; Rhem and Gonzales. PHILS cop Philadelphia, April 23—The Phil- ies. opened their home, season by defeating Brooklyn, 8 to The Dodgers hit four. Philadelphia* pitch- vrs for a total of 17 safeties, but ur ‘errors by the visitors proved stly. R. H. E. 021 000 031—7 175 +111 120 20x—-8 121 Carlson, Henline. The Referee | What was Waite Hoyt’s pitching n ith the Yankees last season? SPRoRenoeegs Ho} jon 18 games and lost 13 in for a percentage of .581. was the owner of Black Gold. Derby: winner of last a Stars Monopolize singled in| it il | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sx i ie ne WINTER SEASON BY JOE WILL seri- erican open, he was never The winter golt se in the fight. He thought the south is ended and it is siv broad to play in the British the honor roll of winners st yeur, for instance, hed but one estabiised veteran. n to play the golf of the vie- -is capable until the open With this one i ni event dulled ory of in the ime. This year he north ang hurst—| will not make the trip. ull the important honors were eap- Disappointment in 1924 tured by the younger set. ‘The open went to . Mich, of New ago hold- Jisappointment in ear, too, The fact a ortant fig- classic s ame within York stati y 1920 when he lid well as a relief pitcher for the er of the Canadian open champion-|of tying Ted R: for the title at Athletics in the American league Ship. : ati Invernes: jpener and Philadephia detened | “the annual Corpus Christi open,| Diegel a discouraging habit Boston, 6 to 5, in 11 innings. with practically the same field com-| of “finding himsel too late in the mMedetiocwinning un’ gama in| heting, t to Joe Turnesa, alwas over. Then he walked away hen Hale walked) and Simmons| Yeung Italian, who learned his golf| with the Canadian open and the oubled off Wingfield in the tith,|i" the same’ meadows and valleys | s e open. No pro in the game MERE GAUEh Banton had the that produced Gene Si ng better golf at the close full-ana none out, but did not | Taina with one mo » fields that] the he er competed southern event, |I never including the Britishers, Dunean and | stroke, or a sounder all-round game, youngster has all prints of a genuine comer, Mitchell, went to Leo Diegel, the] and that goes for Bob Jones and Detroit home-br Harry Vardon. To this list may be added the joint] ‘There is nothing, forced, or crowd- victory of Diegel and en in the]ed or jerky about ‘anything Turnes Florida of professional | does. Almost without effort he gets golfers, hievement scored |boonting drives from the tee and at the c of the finest} with no great amount of physica professionals me, energy he rams home long iron In ‘and south cura is reminiscent open (2 is |usuially ns at his best. monopolized Hagen) | Shot for shot, Turnesa is a much Smith left ute his | better golfer than Sarazen, the only superiority, _ ta seven. other Italian who ever got hny- hetter-th: Diegel, inci-| where in the game. But Turnesa dentall e runner up. lacks Sarazen’s fighting front. He This be Smith’s year. Al- ing almost to the point of though one of the heavy favorites at Oukland Hills last summer in the and this. is a serious draw back in ‘a professional competition, (mrcran ai aeaime aera | the Athletics with two men on the bases. Billy Evans Says || "inciner event out of the ordinary >———_ + | in the home run line was a circuit PSETS drive by First Baseman Poole of ‘ame doesn’t make| the Athletics, making his big league two theories were rudely | debut. P : Jolted inthe opening day games Poole is subbing at first base for During my tour of the spring|J0e Hauser, who probably will be training camps every manager pre-| Ut of the game for the entire y dicted that the pitching would be| With a broken kneecap. tach nanpovedl noted for his hor TWO While one ball season, Incidentally, all of them wer Few openings ever been the opinion that home run_ hit featured by epidemic of would be greatly curtailed. They| home runs. However, I look for scoffed at the idea that Babe Ruth| the germ to abate and doubt if the had ‘a chance to make 60 home| feur-base totals or this year will approach that of last season, ngle manager offered a c "3 a n than the fact that| Fewer new balls in play, more curve ball pitching, and the use of a pitching was due for a piteling was due tor a) change of pace by most pitchers, are ined to string along with|ertain to retard hitting consider- anagers in the belief that the| ably. ee pitching will be better, but the open- pitching will be bette he opt Deere aie ing day happening certainly upset the dope, momentari least, The other theory, dispelled for a day at least, was the belief that southpaw pitching would stand both Fifteen home runs were made in j 1 the two major leagues in the] major leagues on their heads. Americzn, and two in the National.| Yde of Pittsburg, leading south- Looks if the ball is still quite] paw of» the National League last lively season, was beaten, as was also Cer. Arthur Nehf, one of the best left- HOME RUNS handers in the majors. « It is a rather singular fact that| In the American League, a num- the ‘two home runs made in the}ber of highly touted southpaws got apy to a poor start. “Lefty” Groves, Connie Mack’s faney-priced portsider, lasted only a home run|few innings against ' Boston, while Welch of Sherry Smith and Joe Shaute of National League were contributed by the Chicago Cubs’ battery Alexander and Hartnett. Equally. unusual wa by Pinch Hitter Frank — BIG [the ‘Kentucky ee ‘will the national “— pionship be held this at. the Worcester ‘orcester, las especially great for physical exercise Dixie Golf Course aw anyone with a smoother! \ A HECTIC “CAGE BALL” BATTLE ‘ The_big outdoor sport for girls at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., is “cage. tall.” Cleveland found the~ going very: tough at St. Louis, as did Wingard of the Browns. George Mogridge, veteran star of the world champs, was beaten New York. ‘While Detroit won wit Leon pitching, “Dutch” had to be relieved in the saventh. All in all, it was anything but an icious debut for the southpaw On the other hand, those stetling | right-handers. Vance, Shicker, | Barnes and Donahue, all pitched{ winning ball in the openers. —_—~ * BASEBALL | ip A National League New York .. {Cincinnati .... |St. Louis... (Philadelphia . Chicago .... Pittsburg Brooklyn .. Boston Beceem ey American League- NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St. Louis, Chicago at Pittsburg. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneupolis at Louisville. St, Paul at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas Gjty at Toledo, ————-0 Results Yesterday | | ¢—__- ——, NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 1; Pittsburg 6. Boston 5; New York 6. L. Pet. Cleveland 2) he Philadelphia . 2 ge Washington 2 TM Chicago 4 1556 New York . 4 429 Detroit .... 5) 4875 St. Louis. 5 1375 Boston 6 143 American Association w. OL Pet. Minneapolis .....:.. 6 3 687 Indianapolis .... ob 3 625 St. Paul B83) 625 Columbus 40 4 500 Toledo at 4 4 Pi) Louisville .......... 3 6 2375 ilwaukee “ 3) Bice eat Kansas City . 2 6 250 o>—_—-___—________¢ | GAMES TODAY | ~~ --—_—_——_ FAMOUS TENNIS COMBINE SUBDUED BY ART CARLSON Tennis’ triumphant tyrannj—the Tilden—Johnston combine—has at last .been subdued. The reigning power of the two Bills, that covered a period of five straight seasons, has finally been crushed. For one of them—Johnston—has slid from off the throne. In the 1924 tennis ranking, Johns- ton was placed third, giving way to Vincent Richards, who not long ago oklyn Philadelphia -8. innati AMERICAN LEAGUE 3; Cleveland 2, Boston 5. Detroit 1; New York 1; Wa AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 3; Indianapolis 2. i Minneap 6; Louisville 4. < Toledo 5. ‘olumbus 8. Milwaukee KRAUSE PLANS COMEBACK IN FISTIC GAME Battling Krause, formerly of Ha- zen, N. D., but now located here, plans to stage a comeback in the ring game. He is holding daily workouts and declares that in an- other two weeks will be in great shape. Krause declares that since he was in the hospital last summer he has }mot been in good shape but has box- ed a number of times and made poor showings. He claims that he is right again and is willing to meet any boxer of his weight in the codn- try. He has a number of offers to fight, one being from Long Beach, Calif., and one from Helena, Mont., where he declares he made the best fight of his career when he went 16 rounds with Joe Simonich, the crack Butte middleweight. The Helena promoters want to rematch the pair. Local promoters have also ex- pressed their desire to use Krause here but are finding a hard time getting an opponent for him. Pro- moters in Carlson, N. D., also want to use Krause in the main event of a show they plan to hold in the near future. The local promoters are scouring around for a high class boy to meet Krause and it is believed that a large crowd would turn out to see the Battler in action against a top- notch performer. : Rumors around the city are that the American Legion will sponsor a boxing show. This is being received with favor by the Bismarck fans who are sure that if the Legion would put on a show it would he well con- A ducted and provide excellent enter- tainment for the fistic bugs. WOMEN OWNERS SEEK SUCCESS IN DERBY Five women are listed among those who have nominated horses for the Kentucky Derby, to be staged. at Churchill Downs May 16, Evidently they seek to repeat the 1924 success of Mrs, R. M. Hoots, owner of the winner, Black Gold. PORT FOR COLLEGE DAMSELS Girls at Stephens School Get Plenty of Real Exercise in Strenuous Game of “Cage Ball” it keepa the fair maidens working strenuously in an effort to hold the ball in the air as it bounces along the line. It is ; and it looke that way, too. ce : : Q j was called the “boy wonder of ten- nis.” Tilden, of course, gained top honors, just as he has done for the four previous seasons. pastime, GREAT PAIR IN GAME .The Tilden—Johnston duo has long been the outstanding one in the net six straight cam- paigns “Big Bill” and “Little Bill” have swept through the field in the national singles event to reach the final round. Such populari eed tedccctoed wh And on all,save one THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1995 occasion—1919—“Big Bill” has emerged the victor. In Davis’ cup play, the lanky Quaker and the diminutive Califor- nian have’ carried the standards of Uncle Sam in a most successful manner. Year after year, virtually unaided, they defeated the best ex- ponents of the game the world could produce. In the singles, especially, they were well nigh invincible. Since 1915, either one or the other or both have been placed with the first two in the annual rankings. They. have been right up around the top for the past 10 seasons. Johnston first smashed his way into the highest honors in 1915, The fol- lowing campaign he was placed sec- ond to R. Norris Williams 2d, the order of the previous year mere- ly being reversed. No rankings were made in 1917, owing to the war, but 1918 found Tilden rated second to R. Lindley Murray, the champion. In 1919, Til- den and Johnston commenced their monarchial supremacy,: ranking one- two right up until 1924, when John- ston, as mentioned, dropped back. Better Than Wilding, Brookes/ The tennis fraternity has never known a pair of raequeteers who could compare ‘with Tilden and Johnston, all things considered. True that famous Australian team composed of Anthony Wilding and Norman Brookes made 'em all step out on the courts. But for ¢on- sistency of de luxe performances over a span of years nothing the equal of the two Bills has been seen. While Johnston’s star seems now to be fading, that of Tilden still glimmers forth as brilliantly as ever. So, even should the little Californja ace pass completely out of the pic- ture, tennisdom will still: have one of its great duo ready to battle in its defense for some time to come, unless, of course, Tilden follows the style recently set by Benny Leonard and goes into retirément. Then—well, that would be some- thing else again. ana DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE. SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St.. Pltone 428 hy the enormous shift to this one: ) cigarette? : Taste! Taste! Taste! What else matters? After all, taste is the real test of cigarette quality and the one solid foundation. for *s the sole reason why every day sees more. and more smokers changing to Chesterfield. {exis cigarette popularity. [Is Housework Keeping You Tired and Weak? ceil Thousands of tired, nervous, run- down women who must daily perform exhausting housework’ and care for children, would be ‘astonished to learn that in most instances their fatigue, headaches, nervousness and haggard appearance are now entirely ms say that in an enormous number of cases these symptoms are due merély to the lack of sufficient iron in the blood. And now that Science..has perfected a new combination of iron, like the iron in the blood, it is, in many cases, easily possible for people to increase their strength, nerve force and endurance in only two weeks time. Any doctor will tell you that with- out sufficient organic iron, your blood loses its power to change food into firm, healthy flesh and tissue. So nothing you eat does you the pro- per amount’ of good. You become undernourished, weak, nervous,. and lacking in physical force and en- jurance. What you'need, then, is organic iron—Nuxated Iron—to ‘enrich your bloed and give you strength. For Nuxated Iron is organic iron, like the iron in.your blood. Try it just two weeks and notice the astonishing improvement. Money back if not de- lighted. But be sure you get gen- uine Nuxated Iron, with the letters NI on every tablet. This is the only kind sold under this absolute money- back guarantee. At all good drug- gists—Adv. \ —the taste!