The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1925, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ |FOUR BATTLES ON PROGRAM HERE TONIGHT | i | Four fast bouts are on the pro-| Chicago, April { +] gram of the boxing show to be stag-| star hurlets in the }ed tonight at the city gymnasium. i got away to anything but The main event: will ve between | in’ their inttial E ‘to travel six rounds. A four round | bout will open the show. ‘pion of Minnesota, and Gordie Neff!" For instance, Joe | : : : fasta Nae ge |of Bismarck. Lombardi won the) Browns was given a sound lacing im ‘Minnesota title when he defeated! the open ith Cleveland. lasting | FISHING LAWS ARE EXPLAINED | | | PAGE SIX 7 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925 CHINESE TONE The straight collar of Chinese in- ishes many of the new NEW DEVOTEE |IMANY STAR MAJOR HURLERS GET AWAY TO POOR START highly touted “Lefty” Groves of the Athletic of them were pasted! The United States has about one- fourth of the motorcycles in’ the world, and four-fifths of the automo- | 5; biles s rom RED, YELLOW, BLUE Yen thousand tons of fuel oil are| Russian embroidery in red, yellow to a nicety. consumed on one round trip by the | and blue is used on jumper frocks ‘A few of the exceptions were Pete|!iner Leviathan. of white linen. Luque of the Uhle, Cleveland; | ~ r and Dazzy Vance Bush ‘of -the | Dodgers. i intet hurled mid- season ball. “Dutch” Leonard, another veteran, did well, too, permitting the White Sox but’ three safeties in close to| seven innings’ work. He faltered a bit in the “stretch” chapter, how- ever, and was taken out. Generally speaking, though, it was a tough beginning for the big league) pitching aces. . By NEA Service 5 appear- he same may he said of Wilbur Cooper, making his debut in a’ Chi- cago Cub unifor Ring of the Phillies, Jones, Yankees, and the AGE NO BARRIER ! il LE LI 2 BIDS ror| Sealed bids for Walter Johnson Hurls Club) - : To Lead by Defeating Boston, 9 to 2 {}cddie Ross in St. Paul last winter. | but a few innings, while ¥ ehili of FOR SPORTSMEN Bat Middaugh and Jimmy Dugan|the Tigers was en for eight solid will meet in a six round go and Kid! smacks in four frames by the White The lothers i |'‘Himmel and Bat Dunn are scheduled This 62-Year-Old Golfer Out street department of the City of K 0 a invited to the fact that it} ; Bismarck, orth Dakota with a | ‘ x i light delivery truck, complete ch | : Ss , {iis unlawful in North Dakota to To Regain Honors é TeBbeee : S H ‘catch, take, kill or to have in your) HORTA Of furnishing — the attention of sportsmen and Walter Johnson hits while his Fuhr and, held Bos mates pounded Fullerton for nine hits the first two inni The champions won, 9 to er is und hody, will be received by the City Commissioners of the | possession any species of perch, pike | Cily of Bismarck, North pickerel before May 16 of each til sight o'clock PB. M. May nd every year. The law in this tter is very plain as will be read- The Board of City Comm |reserves the right to reject any en by the following section. all bi Sec. 70. (Fish May Be | When). No person shall catch, take, |kill or have in possession or under control for any purpose whatever any of the fish hereinafter mentioned within the periods herein limited, s. M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. Washington 510 000 000 Boston 000 O1 000-2 Johnson and Ruel; Ferguson, Fuhr Fullerton and Picinich, BENGALS LOSE AGAIN 4-29-18 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Detroit, April 29.—Although Davis; wos wild, allowing ten walks —and{ hitting one batsman, Detroit was Owning a big string of race horses is one way to trim the government} out of the old income tax. It is one to-wit: Any species of trout or land- locked salmon between the first day of October and the first day of May. In the Matter of of} Jacob Kast, Deceased: the Estate Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Samuel L. Nuchols, Ad- ministrator sof the Estate of Jacob| Kast, late of the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State | of North Dakota, deceased, to the} ereditors of, and all persons having | claims against, said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- unable to hit his offerings and St.| Sg. fg : : , fest oF ute NT ye | (bor tnentinive) © feiloying Any Lonis won a ten inning game, 6 to 3,/ i Shere or CH IRTAees OL En eY" | eboclesyon mikes crappie or perch be- here. It was Detroit's seventh | PUA RRR td of thor-' tween the fifteenth day of October straight defeat and the fourteenth | zi ULous UB ve reve e anything | and .the fifteenth day of May (both nsecutive game in which Sisler has | $ : 5 Fo econ en iu fs deny jielauiveystollowing! y 3 hit safely. Snare ee : Se eeee oe or Grenuteut eorbedMenVout lini] oenue reson cor) Buch) Yexisictigns nto) G226 c10ya ss 5S i] the turf game the youthful w.|is due Coen eke in which these | a 3 : S822 Fl Averill Harriman, who recently | {eh spswo. If this State is to prop, ot 0 oe a 2) \bought many of the best horses in| agate fish for the bonefit of this and ers, within four months, after the 1 » Wells, the stable of the late Major August |future generations it is necessary oe ee Siede SSUBI GAL en GEAEMIAy BCIeer ate | Belmont. It is ‘ed that Harri. |that the laws should be rigidly obey- J auAdntiniubeator at Roou' 16 : fan spent over a quarter of a mil-ed. One of the chief functions of See aC ARMaieranithecGlt lion doll some of the best bets|the North Dakota Sportsmen's Asso- MP iemarck in suid Burleigh County. i Stable, prominent | ciation, through its affiliated Coun-| Dated April 29, A. D, 1925 aa ie the famous Lad-|ty Sportsmen's Clubs is the dissem- SAMUEL L. NUCHOLS. | ination of information ‘similar tothe . So Mawihisteatorss | foregoing, and to assist the Fish and WILLIAM LANGER ae Game Commission in the enforce- sAttariey? taeAdtaliistralor: ment of the Fish and Game laws. First publication on the 29th day a ——_— of ADHD A, DT sot ciicaeo|| The Nut Cracker || e $$ an | g@——__——- The Yale and Harvard crews will {row up stream this year ad of down stream—And yet some pcople : 5 say college boys have an easy life.| ¢ Big Munn is still a young man} § : and the chances are he wiil be able | ew. to live down the disgrace that he! { i ‘ : itsown tob: i: the fi bac: : easonable mE Quly » La Fendei ai ‘ fiade as Z tylish és con be szcured —no more. 7 he heavyweight wrestling : once held the hea eight wrestling HUGH HALSELL : 1 The Negie Tnsiures iiniattay carfs : ae ‘| The Mest Exacting obacco Selection in History St. Louis Detroit 010 OOL 000. 300 and Sever and Bassler. PALE HOSE LOSE il 29.—George Uhle bested Ted Blankenship in -a_pitch- ing duel, holding the White Sox to five hits while Cleveland hit Blaner : ship with men on bases, and won ‘ picks Ea to 2. d. Sewell and Speaker helped : the ‘visitors materially with their stick work. No cigar has ever been made under more ¢xactings T quirements tha a the iacorap. rable La Fendrich That i never vaty, the great Fendich organiz? tion, housed ia the world’s largest indir vidual exar factory, constantly maintains aby where ropproachabic quality may He should overcom W. AVERILL HARRIMAN OX FOR COLLINS of where the finish in the Boston at Brooklyn. i sae ihenay Philadelphta at New York. 010 110 Blankenship and Cleveland 100 Chicago 600 Uhle and Myatt; Crouse. » good will of his play at 50 per cent of am FROM GIANTS : Ww ut i New York at Philadelphia The Chicago White $ Collins to Reds Defeat Cubs and Cards Down Pirates are for AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at Kansas City tumbu. A law prohibiting prize fighting has stopped the bout between Firpo and Persson in Stockholm... .| trick this season. Twice This can be interpreted only as a] senior champion, “this “youngster” compliment to Firpo, who was never | hopes to regain: his old honors. again.’ accused of being a prizefighter in this country. - | title. Speaking about comebacks in here's. Hugh Halsell, 62-y ‘Seals erga clean factory under one roof—that ef H. Fendsrch, Ince, fvanevi! and, seventy-five yeets the golfer, who is out to turn we ax of Sranduced Quaity Cigars, than ever fore in his long ¢ He is show- ing the spirit he wants his players to emulate. Photo shows the veteran tuning up on the lin at White Sulphur Springs, W. V. | - Estol.tished 18:0 — mow celebrating its Diamond Juviter, York, April 29.—A seventh ally tl netted four runs UNIQUE RECORD Philadelphia to win their] pitcher “Lefty” Groves, for whom st victory of the season from the | Connie Mack is reported to | Giants 7 to 5. Mitchell, the Phil- RTH WeHUnTeU een oU lies veteran left hander, was effect- deters ive although two of the seven hits AeA STIS made off him were home runs by) liken it hie first aw) s second game of the Meusel and Snyder. R. H. E.' pitted against the Boston +000 4 7 10 he pitched three and one-third - 000 —5 7 Linings of erratic yet brilliant base- Henline; Barnes,! jal, and Snyder. Six of the 10 batters who were NR ALnGAGalGU tired while he was on the rubbe _ CINCY BEATS CUBS I struck In between the whi Cincinnati, April 29-—Cincinnati| fings, Groves walked five men an pounded Alexander freely, allowed as many hit esterday and won the third game; i dass of the series, 9 to 3. Rixey held the Cubs in ch That's the proper system, a man- i hould do everything he ex- pects from his players and do it to | the best of his ability at all times. GREAT HORNSBY Rog Hornsby, premier batsman of the National League, has made good start toward winning the bi ting crown for the sixth successiv' time. Only As usual, the Athelies got away pee to a running start this son... « instance, they the PETROLLE WINS FROM KNAUF ON FOUL IN FOURTH and Forks, N. D., Aprif Johnny Knauf of Grand Forks lost his fight here with Billy Petrolle of Fargo lest night ona foul in the | SS fourth round. Two times in the} fourth Knauf seemingly with honest intentions to hit below the -belt suc Only seem to be direction. in the present running .in right If it is true that Mr. Nurmi is highly intellectual then why is it hat he is always running around in circles? Bismarck Grocery Co. Distributers Philadelphia BISMARCK, New York Mitchell Huntzinger | a N. De 1 y John MeGraw vaid ing compliment by ling him reatest right- handed batsman of all time. Hornsb i natural hitter. tional League catchers tell me a ball that cuts the ‘heart of plate is the most eff use against Hornsby time they admit he Babe Ruth was operated on the other day and American League pitchers are wondering if the sur- keon took any home runs out of im. Jack Curley an “awful mistake. a typographical m spelling, we presume, Big Bum. ae Dr. Tanner, a Derby is listed as a $1000-to-$1 ot. . One ventures the doctor will have to be shot with some magical juice to get any where. cox Na- that the le to me murders . t blow, a left hook, doubl- says Big Munn wasied Petrolle up but he gamely stuck} . If he means! to his guns, but Knauf was on himy ke, then the{ again with another low left which ought to be; flattened-him in the center of the; ring. { Jack Dunn, who developed Gro {says he is the best left-handed : R. H. E.! pitcher in baseball and that he will Chicago +100 080 110—3 7 4 win 20 games for Mack. Cinginnati 000 402 30x—9 11 0 : cae Alexander, Brett and Hartnett, FAU O'Farrell; Rixey and Wingo. or er tl _ CARDS BEAT PIRATES | sora time : St. Louis, April 29.—The Cardi-| the players will adopt when batting | als. were defeated yesterday for the! ayainst him. fifth straight time, losing “to Pitts- meth) burg in the third game of the series, Peputation) of 7 to 3. -Rhem was pounded freely.) having tendency Rogers Hornsby, Cardinal second| jyping, in which baseman was back in the lineup for! would undo 2 _ perfectly the first time since he was hit on) game up to that time. the head 1 ureday, and got two Groyes will probably find himself singles. nu», it the hole m times than he has oa 130 ow —7 11g! the edge on me Pere Rua a St. Louis .....100 000 ¢ 10 2] PT EKaiea arunulieo BleG Morrison and B, Smith; Rhem, ane eee Sherdel and Gonzales. often. a baseball truth that prac- . il of the great batters, right i ‘a or left-handed, prefer a ball just out- ide or inside to one right over the te. They expl get more pow hitting at such SERIOUS ure of -ma ri to trouble candidate, carried’ his where he lay doubled up from the terrific sm: val Referee Doran of Gra George Jean Nathan writes that} awarded the fight to P trolle, { the college wits of America are in a I ci ed Knauf and the class by themselves. . . And aren't | decisi seemingly met with the the half-wits, too? approval although ther gen Roe 22° disuppointment that the battle did . Co) not run through the peduled 10 n it by saying they can into their drive when the majors with itches, being to hav ay lack of iyi t a pit od Bt ba Baber Ite t Larry Lajoie to yle-and i} through | was, ptimi the ic note: In the cemetery, liked by LEON pedestrian gets on even break. urley took Petrolle to a doctor in! short order and he announed — th the Gate City slugger would be 4 shape for his bout Friday with Al Holzman despite the punishment he, took last n Grand Pittsburg PECT ECORD Pittsburg Deo eons Pessimistic note: What sf the new toupee you plan to get should develop dandruff? The jor leaguers at bad ball The largest crowd in the Until Groves acquires control that} of the Kentucky Derby i Tes Be will enable 1 to get the edge on|to be on hand ea (he batt n : . : he batte i to be forced} newal of the A i BASEBALL y ————) [| to ao a t z on May 16, There are h Bi LUN Pe ee = o His « nt from th which confronts all recruit pitchers the barrie! | The Referee ae mata oe “ SPEAKIN e OF LINEMEN What is the date of the fight be- Tail Braves. nate: Red Sox and battling dentist, good impression st two rounds, taking the ag gressive and holding Petrolle even.' Billy took things casy and was con: tent to hold back. In the third things began to hap- pen. Knauf landed a few stin| biffs and Petrolle shook his head and ied in. He slugged the Forker with both hands and at the bell they ; refused to part, continuing a hot ex- change which brought the capacity, crowd to its feet and Hurley rushed’ from his corner to drag Petrolle back to his chair. { In the fourth Petrolle started in like a wild man, until Knauf put an end to the affair with his two low blows. National League New York Cincinnati Chicago Brookiyn Philadelph St. Louis . Pittsburgh tween Paul Berlenbach and Mike Me- pepe ane where will it be held?— May 29 and will be staged at the Yankee stadium, New York city. What is the record time for the Kentucky Derby race?—W. A. C In 1914 Old Rosebud ran the dis- tance in 2:03 2-5, the present_mark. How long has Howard Shanks deen in the majors?—B. G. F. Since start of 1912 season. Here Are Two High School Boys Who Should Make Any Grid Coach Happy The Short Cut To Your Shopping Each day as you pick up your copy of The Tribune, you’ have the short cut to your daily shopping tour. A few minutes used in studying the various advertisements will tell you just where to go, how to buy and when to get the best values. : In the quiet of your own home, you may compare, judge. and select values—map your route, and then go directly to the planned stores and buy. All Tribune advertisements are written for your bene- fit.. Read them! You'll save many dollars and many, tired: footsteps. : American League w. L. Washington .. a 3 Philadelphia é ee ee Cleveland HUBBARD GIVEN FIRST oiey : 4 . DEFEAT AT OHIO GAMES } sesneee : : : Bl | By NEA Service ‘Ann Arbor, Mich., April 29.—When Dowding, of Georgetown beat out Dehart Hubbard, Michigan’s sensa- tional colored star, in the broad jump at the Ohio State relay games re-| cently, he accomplished a feat that had been able to Egyptian carpenters _ possessed practically every tool used by ‘mod- ern members of the craft 3500 years ago. CIRCUS STUFF Deve mie mete eee. > ssociation no other athlete put across before. For it was the first time in Hub- hard’s three years of collegiate com- petition that he had failed to take first place in his favorite event. In indoor as well as outdoor meets’ he has ranked supreme—until Dowding came along. But in justice to Hubbard, it must be snid that he was far from his true fo¥ery as the winning jump of slightly over -23.,feet will attest. | Hubbard is a donsistent 25-foot leaper. : ianapolis . Mirmeapolis . Louisville oledo... Milwatike f Kansas City . BOSTON COLLEGE aa OF T' MILE RELAY Wi Boston College will not deféné its two-mile relay championship at the Phone 32 Penn games this season, Iiness oft tat f , : } KS HOLY CROSS’ STRING 2 ‘AL LEAGUE years of age." Alfred Tyler.is:a-normal 16-year-old lad and affords @) list by whipping the Main Liners, Pat Mahoney, one of Jack Ryder's « ‘4 1h bf ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Holy Cross’ sensational string of igpeparerny \"ai ormt icon ‘of tho-size’ of the other two. ; best runners, has caused the team’s | 23 consecutive baseball victories was TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS. students ‘at the’ Bradtord (Vt.) high’ school, NATIONAL LEAGUE delphia 7; New York 5. Pittsburg 7; St. Louis 3. Ghicago 3; Cincinnati 9. Boston at Brooklyn, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 5; Detroit 3. - Cleveland 3; Chicago 2. Washington Boston 2. New, York at Philadelphia, rain. "AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ne. games scheduled, traveling. LEFT TO. RIGHT—HUMPHREY, TYLER. ‘AND MILES In football,’a stout forward wall is one of tie biggest items. Good linemen are an-absolute necessity. Here we have a pair of chaps that withdrawal. A great race had been anticipated between the B. C. outlay and that of Georgetown. VILLANOVA CHEC! Meee Lg | ought to make any coach happy. They are said tobe the two largest : * f 7 ais BE "Gi TODAY - thigh: schcoltboys in New Mngland. broken the other day by Villanova.|.o.1 : . " = AMES | Maurice ‘Humphrey weighs ,200 pounds, is six feet two, and 16 years The Taare 2 pee teas : old. .Fred Miles tips the.beams at 320, stands six feet’ five, and is 18} had been figured to add to its long ere winter's: training ‘ READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS preparation, for . hitting the roa