The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sports}: SENIOR CLASS WINS ANNUAL TRACK MEET Scphomeres Take Second and} Freshman Third in High School Carnival n every event and total of 7 points, the ith the annual Bist track and field meet} afternoon at the The Sophomore i with $4 points, the third with 17 points and] fourth with VL was not in ¢ f wind pi ama Seniors ipck points. od shape ented the pod marks.t Id not be run weeping i the hurdles were put up.| he track ail this ected to be in g: t with Valley ( d ent od the class meet fol- Le Roy, Serogy ile run first; , third; Shepherd, H. Brown 0, Shepherd, Patterson, rst ‘third; Martin, Heighth first; third; Sanders, 4 Loft- # euied Land- dd, s first; Serog- undigo, third; Dan- Time. 8. relay Senio , second; Freshme . fourth, Time first; third; 1.48, i Junio sophomore. PRISON TEAM EASILY BEATS JAMESTOWN CLUB heav on ball team town ALO, I club by a seore of to % yesterday afternoon on the prison diamond in a loosely i contest. A large crowd ed the chilly Pp Jam town athletes h at the end of th but the Prison core in their half of the nd then put the on ice ng 13 tallies in the er started on the mound for rison and pitched the first five innings. He held ind four runs and sent six of them back to the bench by-way-of the keout route, Smith hurled the last four innings and got away in good shi until the ninth when the visitor nicked him for three hits that produced five run rr origbonald “and | Fergus nestown the of- fae then ere hard hit. sore by innings Jaméstown 110° 200 Prison 0213. 050 BUSINESS ME TO MEFT HI-Y IN BALL GAME of kitten ball is night on the Wm. grounds: 45 o'clock, whe 005 O1x Another game IPIC KS jams GREB HGH ny 0 Ratner’s these days. Withstoor We remembe bach, the d ray Ratner rious kinds without once husky It records that Jack Delaney Canadian tr the heart. Th who has been the print oi men's team will in h the Hi Y team. New kit- enthusiasts are being di every da. Players inte: ed to ¢ o the game know that a all pi hool grounds 45 for the game with the Herschleb, Fred No on, Ralph Kratz, Perry, Rev. Paul Wrisht, Elmer Dahl, and Roy to be at th ter than 6 Hi Y. Harry ling, Jim Morr! Boken, Dr. Lew Craswell, Baird. HIGH RECORDS’. SEEN FOR PENN FIELD EVENTS By NEA Service Philadelphia, April tion in the field events at the Penn relay games the latter part of, this month is: expected to be exception- ally keen, The great galaxy of stars entered makes it almost certain that some top-notch performances will be dol- ed out. It is quite sufe to say that the winner of the high jump will be forced to clear over 6 feet, 2 inches and the pole vault vietor more than 13_feet. The running broad jump should see the tape stretched close to 25 feet for the first place and in the shot- put a heave of 48 feet or better is pretty apt to be needed in order to -take down first_honors. ‘CHICAGO TEAMS HIT BY INJURY. JINX. The two Chicago clubs, White Sox “and Cubs, have igen hit tough wal lops thus far. The Cubs have lost feathorweleht night. 1) the substituti country at th Corbett is former titletholder in the same. divi protege to the champion: Cleveland, where it’ rested for.11 years, the pugilistic Thinks 20- Year-Old Buffalo Irishman COLD SLATTERY LICK a LONG BY JOE WILLIAMS Greb as an all-round workman in the New York, April Mr, James] ring, we think we'd string along Slattery of Buffalo's historic with the Buffalo youngster. Ward, seems destined to be the ‘an Hit Harder middleweigh pion of the w AM g y hits just as fast as Greb Mr. James Slattery with either hand and HARDER. standing Irishman, 20. y ) seldom hurts you. Slattery al- who has taken to. the ys hurts you, Greb’s speed kept hess of fist sling n out bf danger in the six-round It might not hold out for} a longer fight, will probably be thrown| ein August in a} Ae outdoors. will have pion, i haven't tten, i: of the mob, Harry e champion shaded} So, if Mr. James Slattery of Buffalo! Slattery in round bout some| continues his winning ways and, months back. hould not have ascends to the title, his; surprised anyone. Greb is still in will be no less widespread vincible rthe sprint distance. — | sincere than that enjoyed by How champion would — fare . Dempsey and Walker, t¢ st ry ina longer fight of | other Irishmen, who are not afrai 15 rounds is something el to put all they have behind thei Great as is our admiration for) punches. Maranvil and Grigsby for the time] Mich gir of the greatest hein the Sox will be inus | athlete id in some season: | the services of Hollis Thurston, star| h r of the first mag- », fe the early mart of the | nitude, rd shining in, the pason. Maranville and Grigsby suf-| broad jump, hurdles and sfrints| fered fractures, hile Thurston i while Broo J toting pind oa badly — sprained ° ankle. = In the last\couple seasons, they MICHIGAN HAS REAL | lrought many points to the Mich. rk ATHLETES IN THIS PAIR) jcan side of the ledger, and in thi y NEA Service r senior year, are counted upoi Ann Arbor, Mich. April ry on to the same high de- DeHart Hubbard and Jim ™ WW IPENC ‘ TO MEET FRENCH CHAMP ‘ Al Corbett, Promising Cleveland Featherweight, Tackles SL ATTE RY TO ol Will Win Middle Title sy OLAV SLATTERY_ Hits HARDER THAN GREB y and will be » in the lon A commission rule has re- nf the yor his local appearances here- e manhandling to six rounds, | headed boy that young phenom of the ring, Slatte seems to have completely | d Paul's Punches crowded Willie Stribling of Georgia] er Pau! Berlen-| out of the pictures paralyzer,| The answer i tery is a punch-| Stribling isn’t. of dynamite. | r prise fight follower does not | ca the change as the years roll on. The t. same eld primordial thirst for blood | in the 1 that existed in Mr. Gus H. Hatchet, | Ratner once stopped | eman of the stone} dead in his French- s with hook to y ers and clever tap- heir exclusi me Delaney curing prominently a result of his e with one ‘Tiger the hip and forms of indi: alway: commana n middleweight cham Edouard Maseart Wednesday Night eveland boy, who will meet Edouard Mascart, French sampion in a 12-round bout at the Ohio city, Wednesday aa ml He looks ike a real ‘Kid’ Kapian. Corbett of the latter caused st appearance in this rt a fast, shifty boxer, and can hit. the crown now worn by. Louis “ ly booked to meet Kaplan but ilines on of Mascart, who will make his being andled by no less a celabrity than Johnny Kilbane, ion. Kilbane hopes to pilot ‘his uip and, incidentally, bring the crown back to L 3 3 ‘ashington 3 Chicago .. 5 New York 6 St. Louis . 1 Detroit 9 5 | Boston . 8 200 | RESULTS SATURDAY | Boston 2; Philadelphia 2, (11 in- | nings). | St.Louis 6; Cleveland 5. go 4; Detroit 2. Washington 8; New York 7. RESULTS SUNDAY St. Louis 6; Detroit 4. . New York 3; Washington 2. Cleveland 9;' Chicago 0. (Forfeit- WwW. Ls New York . ay yee ic incinnati . -8 4 Chicago . eae ome Philadelphia ag Jb St. Louis nee ia Brooklyn 5a G | Pittsburgh 4.8 Boston 6 o——_—_——_—_—_—_———___-____- ! BASEBALL | o——-. American Association w. L Minneapolis .... 8 5 Indianapolis 220 a Milwaukee 6 5 St. Paul Sas 6 5 Columbus . RS. | c Louisville . « 6 6 al oledo .. oe: 7 462 sas City . -8 8 273 RESULTS SATURDAY Minneapolis 5; Indianapolis 2. St. Paul 5; Louisville 3. Milwaukee 4; Toledo 0. Columbus 8; Kansas City 3. RESULTS SUNDAY ; Indianapolis 6 St, Paul 2. ~ Louis’ vitle 3 Milwaukee 9; Toledo 7. 10, Kansas City Columbus 2, ———————E | GAMES TODAY | — + Minneapolis at Ind anapalie Paul at Louisville. Milwaulew at Toledo. nsas City at Columbus. | a | American League Cleveland Philadelphia Ww: ed). Others not scheduled, GAMES MONDAY Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. National League RESULTS SATURDAY Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 3. 2; Boston 1, Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 1. LTS SUNDAY BEcotlya 0. Phitadelphia 1. incinnati 5. Louis 1, a GAMES MONDAY Brooklyn. at New York, Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Low STAR HURLER SEEKS JOBIN . NORTH DAKOTA Norman Kenney, a_ pitcher, who has hurled for smi-pro clubs in on i] covered that the YANKEE ICE BOXES PUZZLE BRITISHERS Surprised That Most Families in This Country Have Refrigerators BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Writer London, April 27.- ou'd = never believe it, but these British cousins are getting all warmed up over the ice question. In the past few months some newspaper editors and some health authorities have discovered that Britain is just a hundred years be- hind the times in the sanitary han- dling of foodstuffs. nd America is held as a model. The result has been a campaign forcing the’ meat handlers to be more clean. And now some editors have dis- Yankees are ahead in another thing. Most American families have an ice box in which they keep their perishablé foods. All this .seems passing strange to the Briton. England is actually so far be- hind the times that a Swedish firm finds it pays to advertise in Eng- lish papers that it can send car loads of natural ice over from Swe- den at fairly reasonable prices. Manufacture of artificial ice, as we know it in every American town, is still little known over here. * * “Herr Hapsburg!” the court crier called the other day in Vienna, And a man went on trial for speeding with his motorcycle and, badly injuring a pedestrian. The court was severe. It fined him 100,000 kronen. “TI have nothing to say as to the punishment,” declared Herr Haps- burg. “But I ask that I be per- * J mitted to pay the fine in monthly en installments. I am only a bank employe at a modest salary.” This Herr Hapsburg is one of the kinsmen of the late emperor of |} Austria and like so many prince- lings and dukelets in this changed world finds it necessary to work. * * Raymond Poincare, former presi- dent and premier of France, made an incredible faux pas the other night. He was asked to preside at a meeting of a big Parisian literary society at which M. Payen was to deliver a lecture on Brillat Savarin, ‘dear to the hearts of the French as an illustrious authority on all that, is good in cooking. The room was packed with gour- mets who know what it is to linger long and lovingly ovet delicate dishes and vintage wines. And it was to them that Poin- care declared: “I never consecrate more than 15 minutes to a meal and I drink nothing but water!” ‘2 Billy Evans Says | ues IN REBUTTAL Baseball is not only the national pastime of our country but the game of all nations. ‘A perusal of the box scores of the various professional leagues makes interesting reading. Once upon a time Irish and Ger- man names predominated. While still figuring prominently, they form only a small part of the professional personnel, Recently I made comment on the fact that players of Hebrew birth were few and far between in the majors. eRe Since the Jewish boys shine in many other sports, their failure to go over big in baseball has always been more or less of a mystery. In big league circles the opinion prevails that big business has handi- capped players of Hebrew birth. To be a success as a ball player, it must be taken up almost as soon as the youngster is able to walk and throw. Recently I received a very inter- esting letter on this subject. Com- ing from one of Hebrew birth, T am willing to accept it in part as final. Here it is: LIKES SPORTS “I beg to disagree with you on MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925 2 a your explanation of why there are so few ball players of Hebrew birth in the majors. It is not because as they are too busy learning the the art of an unusually t of his time to his educa- is, perhaps, one of the i in the end. ge American- born Jewis! is the same aptitude fo: the other American boys. is the most popular of all. Ba sKetball is a close second. Drop around to the playground: y ¢ you will find y well represented in every that is being Played.” game Now for the punch of the letter, the very best hqard in explanation of the sc: of the Hebrew in major le PARENTS OBJE “The big reason for th Jewish big leaguers is fe | parental objection to an athletic career of the professional type. “The parents of the present-Jew. ish generation of youngsters are for the most part folks’ who were born in Europe. They have different in- terests and ideas of recreation and think more ‘highly of ‘intellectual pursuits than indulgence in When the present generation Jewish American-born youngs becomes the adult generation, being born in this country has an interest in the national game, then there will be no parental objection to a sports career and Hebrew stars Will make their names in the ma- jors. of The writer of the letter expected this to happen in years and that John McGraw's wish for a Hebrew to star with the New York Giants would be fulfilled. For Golfers As Prescribed by Bill Melk Methorn. There is one little thing I would to mention about putting in re- rd to players who spend the day on the course, That is to make allowance for dew. I haye,seen golfers start out in the morning and fall lamentably short on putts. And then as the morning wears away they will change to the other extreme and overshoot the cup on every shot. The dew ¢: Spring Tonic _ | | | | Cy such trouble. oft tylish hirt uggestions « sa —$— Clover is always slow and so when it is damp. It causes short putts. And then before the round is half complete, according to how strongly the sun is shining, the greens will have dried up 4 ave ined their former speed. etness also affects a side roll on undulating greens and allowance for that should be made. On a side-hill putt from right to left I have found it easier to play to the right rather than take a more direet Jine to the hole and cut the putt. ‘This at least fills the mind with only a single thought. Brief Sketches Of Big Stars FRANK SNYDER New York Giants Catcher Rorn—San Antonio, Tex., May 27, 1893. M te H \ prmey League Career—Purchased from igan Major hy St. Louis Cardinals in 191 Flint club of Southern M League. Sent to Springfield, Central League, on option in 1913. ‘Recalled later same season, Traded to the Iga Ae atchers. 990 in 1923, League's regular Milwaukee for the past three years, eeking to catch on with a North ota club this season. Kenney, ho throws and bats right handed, has lost only seven games out of 39 in the past three years. He weighs about 180 pounds. Kenney will be at Dunn Center after May 1 and club managers may reach him there in care of Roy Nelson, Postoffice box 157. ¢—________________¢ | The Nut Cracker | Nut $ BY JOE WILLIAMS In a current magazine article Opie Read tells how golf cured him of poker.... And we are wondering what he means by, cured. A 15-year-old Missouri lat holds the American tumbling championship. . It is presumed he beat Fred Fuiton and Louis Firpo in the finals. If it comes to a showdown Bill Til- den and Vincent Richards say they will @ up tennis and stick to writing, This undoubtedly removes a tremendous worry from the minds of the editors of the coun- try. An equestrian statue of the Prince of Wales is to be erect- ed in one of London’s _ parks ‘a . . The advanced class + in Low Forms of Obvious Hu- * mor is asked to take this one home and do a little night work on it. oe The Hindenburg line was not very important in the late war.... It remains to be_secn if the Hinden- burg line is sufficiently eloquent and Persuasive to amount to anything in German politics, ON THE EVE OF THE BASEBALL SEASON A BLANKET OF SNOW COVERED _BOSTO! eee Bt MINDING . THE BU FROST THE BRAVES AND THE RED SOX ARE. It in as‘onishing that France has not called on Carpentier in her pre- sent financial predicament, . . That baby knows no equal for get- ting the dough, 2 HUGHEY -FULLERTON bemoans the passing of romante from base- ball. . . And come ty think of it there aren’t. many; of the left who still chew tobacco, IT WAS TO BE ey THAT HENRY FORD HIS. SON WOULD OURIMATELY TAKE UP AVIATION. . . THE FORDS AFTER ALL, ARE JUST PLANE PEOPLE. x2 The first automobile bullt.in this country is on exhibit in “ig Be sonian Institution. . . . a pose they’d make an canton ord ‘or during Johnny’s regime on throne. 5 ee i x first pedestriag if they epald ove, find all his parts. boys}: LD records to. break, new omes to make! Grilling red stamina, power! Ai ph : Such popularity must be deserved is must deserve it. Chesterfield, for example, has long ¢ winner—popsilarity, hard- ee and’ deserved. So with everything wih popularity even a Seer = Z * One thing alone—Chesterfield’s ; : Doig arene? of over else. To better taste + can cigarette such popularity. 1 i een winning 1000 smokers account for ys SENG te ° SI ae