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

PAGE ‘SIX ‘ SPORTS 2". SORTS PROS BARRED FROM COACHES ASSOCIATION Present: Rules Commended— Members Will No Longer Select Star Teams CHAMPIONS TOCLASHIN COAST GAME Alabama, Champion of South, | and Washington, Pacific Coast Titlist BY BILLY Washingto: EVANS. vanqui astern i have e two team met on so condi- weather Coache able to ove Quarterback the team For two yea pach Wale I ord ition. made nae | the Uni-| mia team at] it eRe ippear south fee! meet Wash year’s Alabama team is called one of “th the south has ever known. ¥ has a. similar rating on t should be two championship f of representing their sections. Aipkies En Route to Pasadena for New Year’ s Battle Seattle, Dee. (A)—-With 1925 season erfe ae rd oat stake, the Universi of Washington Huskies were on their tie today to uphold the tridiron honor of the west against the Crimson tide of the University of Alabama in Pasadena Rose Bow] New Year's day They boarded the train here last night for the journey south. Local sports writers give the Aia- bamans only one advantage. They are accustomed to the warm weather. the DEATH TAKES tol Lake, | Ralph NOVEL TR AINING STUD former Flyweight Champion, Uses Han: Arm as Chinning Bar FRANKIE HANS STEINKE GENAKO, iu pnsil Steinke quit t tro, former fy now a heavy- wo the ring a turds and 1p to use we four ine econ lor ranee i verted t ran into so many tan sed his opponent out ahout everything type and to inion and his: vietin seball BR nhs Hit rticularly during the leturesque and club noof Chark ident. urtner yeu TODAY PRAINING ENDS A annual Others —in- an, dire dohn BLT en s Fleisch ti clul » Ward en ny MEN FAMOUS INSPORTDOM ter Camp Most Prominent sue, also d core of Deaths 1 ail recorded In Football more than a the colle amo! school be and m durin of Those Called tar Lehigh quarter- | uncovered ars is Herbie | Schws ’s giant. w OY Ay Dewth its ranks depleted in|” Schwarze leaped into the sportive took man Pancho Villa, world’s jon, following an Francisco. known junior light- of pneumonia in New mnon, light heavy- s killed by fall the world an op- Pepper alese and for- the tte ry c | it to Andrew Carnegie and champion es in w hie ho Math i John D, Rockefeller. HIS BRIDE IS HIS PUPIL Greenleaf, Former Pocket Billiards | Champion, | Instructs Oriental Wife in | \ | rme Ralph Greenlea here demonstrating Tai Tai, one-time actre: pupil, too. The Grcenle: world ch ew sly am. ot to hii n oriental bride, the Prin lady ssems to be an inter Nai are now making their Lome in Philadelphi: BASKETBAL i were | » president McKeever UL figures or of a pitcher in d during the year. of deaths throughout the coun- | ne and Battling pocket billiards player, ds STRIBLING TO BE CHAMPION” SOME DAY And He V Like Dempsey,” His Bride Tells McMahon Ss 1 Not “High Hat) | ike Dempse Madieon Square | ess tch “maker, piloted learned from M bling is a wonderful! he's Will Live at Macon nd, moreover, the young il be in Macon. Mr jin 1 four fights and likes | {them and her husband. has app 1 houts, isn’t that wonderful? moreover, the “fourth s old. boxing fol-} a ds that pion he} ce came for the boxer tid, modestly: HIGH SCHOOL CAGERS T0 PLAY BISMARCK QUINT! Wednesday even- ame starting at & o'clock, high school cagers have been ly every afternoon ason, under th | school gymnasium | ing, the The during the hol direction of ¢ hh H. E. Collins, and have deveToped a strong offensive. | Drills earlier in the Season were on I defensive work only. The city team lineup will contain several former high school stars who are home from various colleges and universities for the holiday season, and an interesting game is antici- pated, 3 & ART CARLSON BROKE OLD RECORD | One of the most promising weight men the Western Conference has spotlight last season, starring in the shot-put, hammer and discus events. In fact, his all-round abil- ity was one of the brightest fea- tures of the Badger activities. Though he stood out most fa- mously for his efforts with the leaden pill, he also took down a fair 51 feet still stands as the premier performance, though made in 1909. He could heave the shot over 41 feet left-handed, consistently, too. Rose matriculated at Michigan and later won fame as a member es the American Olympic team. r collegiate ath- Hhetic have brought out a. sterling galaxy of shot-putters. But none been able to outdo Rose's s,, although the two west athletes, Houser and Hart- ‘ame within a few inches of equaling the 51-foot mark last sum- mer. But xetting back to Schwarze. The Badger set out to break Rose’s Western Conference record. And, when he had finished, he had shoyed |. When i left his son {but stipulated that he must grad- ‘uate from a them the spe son uncorked in the per” but Manager Ty Cobb Jackie Tavenor for the position. Carpentier and Firpo Both Have Bouts in Sight New York, Dec. Carpentier of France, Firpo, of the whom have been knocked out by the heavyweight champion, Jack Demp- sey, in socalled “battles of the cen- tury,” within three months. Firpo is signed for a bout with the heavy Italian, Erminio Spalla, in Buenos Aires gentine to get 35 per cent of the gate receipts. offered 2 bout in Garden with Jack Delaney of Bridge- port, Conn., as his opponent. STRANGER THAN FICTION By NEA Ser: Los Angel the stery of a man who studied medicine for to become a driver. is the man, ' fore he ree: { Shattue at nded the college! ing an eastern prep sck'xel and was king big s' McMahon,! He might even have been another “Red” Grange if he hadn’t been bit- he racing bug. ten li But “Doc” “speed boys. 1 football soon | After gradua’ | rolled at the Louisville (Ky.) Medi- teal School and received his degree He practiced in Louisville rib-/ for the stipulated two year: Then he came into his inheritance ;—disearded his ments for wrenches and tire tools— there. and drove th is first race ship last season. more to go to equal the record es- had won the honors on other occa- sions, too. duced two greater sets of backs than Grange, Oberlander, Flournoy and Nevers and Friedman, Wilson, Ty- ron and Slagle. Alout a 50-50 ‘The high school basketball quint! combination. will engage in a practice game with —- the Bismarck city team at the high Anent Johnson's S| Most of the Pittsburg players, in their hot-stove gossip about the ‘world series, are telling the world Dazzy ane never showed ed tha hat Trio of Grid Stars Oosterbaan lander of Dartmouth and Weier of Nebraska are the only three play- ers to win a place on every All-| ® American scribes and coache: Rigney may go ing events on the 1925 boxing calen- dar, chronologically reviewed, are as foltows Jan. Kaplan wins featherweight title tour- nament by knocking out Danny Kra- mer in 9th round. Jan. 2—San under new boxing la 7—Newark—Mickey Walker, outpoints Mike McTigue if no-deci- sion contest. Jan. 15—New York—Benny Lcon- ard announces retirement. Jan. 16—Los sey announces fetircment. Jan. 19—Pi knocks out Lew Tendler in oth round. Jan, 22—Pari definitely. suspended by. French hox ing federation for failing tu meet Fred “Bretonsel: 26—Ball William Shattuc’s father died he ishing in fifth place. team Become Auto Racing Driver vier les, Dee, 29.--This — is seven years in order n automobile - racing s. “Doc” Shattue considerable moeney— medical school and ‘ine for two years be- ived any of it. that time was attend- trides on the gridiron. wanted to join the ” He lost interest in after he entered Yale. ting from Yale he en- surgical instru- e entire 250 miles of without a stop, He s still has three football pro- Major Le: its All-Americs in foot! Walter John- first game. No one n an do a pretty ca of Michigan, Ober- eked versed picked by the d t, complete the, would be a regular, These eight e prefers of the baseball known their sel baseball much (#)—Georges nd Luis Angel Argertine, both of quarte into action once again No ball playe criticism, no more next March, the Ar- Carpentier has _been| he is Madison Square York—Louis (Kid) May Francisco—First bouts are held. June 5—New round. New gets Harry Weinert in Angeles—Jack Demp- ittsburgh—Jack —Zivie ment. Loayza in 2nd. July -14—-San Villis dies. is—Johnny Dundee in timere-—National Box- Fellow’s Fast. Alfred Miller, Harvard fullback, weighs over 200 pounds but can step 100 yards in 19 sceonds flat. { | Ike Davis, diminutive White Sox shortstop, only. made 135 hits last ason, yet scored 105 runs, rank- ing well up the list in that respect. It's Rather Unusual Northwestern didn’t register a ingle first down again Michigan last fall but took home a 82 vic- tory, nevertheless, Six in Succession ~ i St. Louis Cardinais, turned in,,his + | sixth straight batting... champign- | tain Regers Hornsby, manager of the | dec. weet, Estell Feb. 17—Ne files challenge sey. March G—New York—James Farley élected chairman letic commissi March 20—-N (Pbil), Rosenberg Wins world’s ban- taeve lest title’ by outpointing Eddie nnonball) Martin. New York—Ja ck Demp- ‘Starch ,24—1 ey placed on Athictic commi: March 27~Gene Tuney outpoints Harry Greb. April 1—Philedelphia—Mike Bal- lerina wins junior lightweight title jointing Steve (Kid) Sul 7—New York—State Al Commission seinstates Mickey by out; "April % er, Mike MeTi, ‘May 2—Manila—Panch Admission - - 10 and 25c the ball 48 fe inches, thus] ing. association. suspends Dundee. per) ‘Martin dies. smashing a mark that had stood Up]. Jan. 30—Los Angeles—Fred Fulton| July 2 for 2 \ 3 pleads guilty to engaging in “fuke”| Rosenbe contest with Tony Fuente. Ath roun o 5 “%) Feb. 6—New Tor Tee Athletic} —Aug., 22 Cometerlge suspends Dundec. | Sports of All Sorts || ©’ a ° ————_—_——4 je Taylor. ‘Aug. ‘Wate: w York—Harry Wills for match with Demp- A. ath- it. state ing welter title. ion. Sent. 29—Niles, lew. York — Chat match, Oct. 12—1 Oct. incligible list by State ission. Walter Camp orig York knocks out Tom Gibbons knocks 2nd round. w York—Jimmy Good- ‘inated the Jt has become a part of ‘Doc” Shattuc Studied Medicine Seven Years in Order to should have idea an is competent to seleet an all-star team from any sport. He good job of it if perts, eason ions. r ever York—Harry over Mickey Walker. out. Charlie rbury- Mich, and Jack Dempsey sign On wach @ committee could be two famous managers of years of expe: MeG. Cobb Likes Tavenor men like Mack and On most any major league club] 1 star players, two expert other than Detroit Shortstop “Top-| paper men two umpires all specializ- gin a definite part’ of the game, could go into session after the elose and The fans would heartily approve of such a scheme. It would give good publicity. would furnish fodder for winter gos- BASEBALL NEED While it may be doubted in some the professional ball player is mighty keen about his status in the baseball world. n the help of various experts. A committee of perhaps eight men, ould make it lived who ay 5—New York—Sid Terris out- in fin™ match old Madison Square Garden. —Waterbury—Loui Hanan knocks out Steve ( July 19—New: York—Vincent (1 New York—Charlie (Phil) jkngeks out Kadie Shea, in defense of bantam ti oui the am: didn’t relish praise far more than The professional player is calloused than teur; he likes to be told how good Baseball should have its All-Amer- ica, so that the records for each year would show what was generally con- sidered the best team that could be ht champion, met/quota of points in the other two] g-—————————___ *Thelde from the would ond eo ee sew Yor aatines. neidentally, it would tend to im- Vieties ion too toner PARLE lL MIGHT RESULTS || ,tncisnalis, i woud tena etn: Prinstein of New|. oat the Bir Ten outdoor classic | @=——__—______-——_——e athletes foal to shoot at.” It would rulder of world s record and {20M6 tumbue : ce UUNG dHle Pas New/ orks Mseart, male for a better spirit all around. i anea ‘ prong Jaane out.to smash. the aWenteri Carter: Frene featherw on al Ther most valuable player idea was en died*suddenty | middle distance runner. ence mark of 47 feet, % inch, hung om tunatie moments. | : Cth athletic notabl 4 by, up by the late Ralph Rose back in Se nohis hotel room | death include ‘ale 11904. A N in New Y his ass pat hae aldwell os Rose, it will be recalled, was one Outstanding Events of the z wore Me anaae Litme Teil, the [of the greatest shot-putters of all Year on the Boxing Calendar |e ; fet ain time. A big, strapping fallow: Ad i ie Ue i wikowoor ¢ added several feet to the wor : crete tak h wid io this country awa fmark of his day. And his record of |. New York, Dec. 29—)—Outstand-| Clever Senecio. title by outpointing ‘Mike Stetina iene Tunney in 12th Greb hocking out Stanislaus kos Angeles—Fidel i Barba wins American fiyweight title by-outpointing Frankie Genaro. 27. (Kid) ‘Kaplan obtuins.draw with Babe Her- man in defense of feather title. p New York—Mickey Walk- er outpoints Daye Shade in defend- Harry Wills jailor Friedman. ivan. etic ind Johnny Villa. re it tile against igue Dec. 18—New Kaplan out lense of is for 1926 New York—Paul Berlen- bach, knocks out King Solomon. 26 — Newark — Harry — Wil knocks out Floyd Johnson in 18t Newark—Mickey Walker Buffalo—Rocky Kansas inh world lightweight title by out- Pointing Jimmy Goodrich. 11—New York—Paul Berlen- outpoints Jack Delaney in de- fense of light heavyweight title. York—Lou: (Kid) | | i for a college athlete. | ck : Who is Jack Dempsey, I - e1 r le e the, mold. Tin not tablished by Cobb several years ago. foul from Charley Goodman, New) Princeton basketball quintet ?—F. fa I'm not posing M i York (4). Joe Glick, New York, Gut- line caine ‘al if 1 kd Many Hold Crown i ‘lly 5 2). ji y Eben. ane such nim, ‘hehe now or'at{, The wrestling title has been held | P2ited Billy Kennedy (12) Siemy ee any time we should” happen to{by say, four mat ar’ te this] Fall River Ma: _Pete Zivie, Pitts. meet.” ey were: ewis, Munn,| burgh bantamweight, beat young H | ‘o and Stecher. . All but Munn| Delany (10). i Minot Curlers Open [provides for. that, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1925 a fine one. It tude it possible to fittingly honor the yer who proved the best asset to ut team. The scheme should be carried fur- ther by the selection of an All-Amer- ica baxcbatl team picked by a com- mittee of cight experts from the va- rious branches of the game, SEVERAL REASONS Tradition is u great thing for any sport. College athletics carry a somewhat different thrill because of it. There is the desire first to win. one’s numerals as a freshman, fol- lowed by the big ambition,’the mak- ing of the varsit: Most athletes who are proficient in several sports seek to be three-letter men. This is the height of affluence Sentiment and tradition help any sport. Those who are against the pros dwell on the lack of those two things in all that pertains to the pro- fessional game. A decision Ss give major league baseball its annual All-America would be a move in the right direc- Phen At has many virtues and few awe. How many home runs did Rogers Hornsby make during the 1924 sea- son?—F, the Season Tonight Minot, N. -D. eae Jocal curling ussos i beg play tonight on the schedule for “the season when twelve winks will ap- pear in initial contests. Games will be played nightly until January 17, which date will open the big bonspiel week cer it which rinks from two nutions will compete for prizes. BLOOM'S BILL WOULD LET IN HIRED GIRLS ae Would Amend Immigration Law to Remedy the Coun- try’s “Pressing Need” BY CHARLES P. STEWART ashington, Dee, 29.--As__some- entirely out of the ordinary in gis Representative Sol Bloom's bill to amend the im- migration law, so as to let forcign hired girls” into the count: on-quota is the subject good deal of ion in gre: le Sol's proposal _ probably won't be ,adopted, he makes some points that can’t be gainsal His bill's critics that the ita thi of Jon- ages to right, but Thay doubt gnosed the cause correctly and ee oat the: don’t believe his treatment will cf- fect a cure. Indeed, pessimists ques- tion if there is any cure. People not so very old can remem- ber when nearly every even moder- ately prosperous American family had its hired girl. Her pay averaged around $3 a week. (I harked back to this happy ‘pe- riod once during an interview I was getting from Mrs. Magnus Johnson, in Washington when her husband was a senator. “All I got,” she said, “was’ $2.50.") They Were Good Workers Most of these is were compara- tively new arrivals from abroad— mainly from Ireland at one stage of the game, then from Germany, then from Scandinavia. They were good girls. They did all the housework, often including the washing, and the mistress of the home had some time to. herself. ‘As we all know, this epoch is past. Sol Bloom says so and it’s true. A domestic servant costs so much that a family has to verge on being actually rich to keep one. In the vast majority of American house- holds the ntissis does her own work. Housework is hard work, Sol again truthfully says. He doesn't blame the Americin woman for dis- liking it, as evidently takes notice, for she sho! ingly increasing tendency getting something else to do, or, if that’s unnecessary, toward hotel or restaurant it Thus,. in opinion, the Ameri- can home a in danger—a danger which more hired girls ‘would avert, so So thinks, Must Be Genuine ‘Of course the immigrants have to be genuine hired girls. Sol He. requires of them at ‘least a yéar's foreign expo- would ONDER. IF -MOUIE ; DIRECTORS EVER. THANK TREN - 77 LUCKY Stars, ALL OUT OF SORTS? So Was This Bismarck Woman Who Tells Her Experience. All teo often women accept their ains ad aches as hatural to their sex. They fail to realize that weak kidneys are often to blame for that backuche,' those headaches, dizzy spells and that tired, depressed fe ing. Thousands have found rew health and strength by helping the weakencd kidneys with Doan's stimulant diuretic. This marck case is one of many: J. W. Moran, Sunny Brook Dairy Farm, says: “I suffered for nearly a year with dameness acfoss my back, I got so dizzy 1 couldn't stand. I went to the hospital and took treatments, but got worse all the time. I read about Doan’s Pills being good and got some. After us- ing two boxes, I was entirely well and have since stood kidney tests for Bis- —a insurance and passed, thanks to Doan’s.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Pills—the same that M Moran had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —Adv. rience in domestic service and a mini; mum of three 3 at ears of it here. this point the critics r: an objection. The girls virtually would be bond servants for those three years, they argue. Preve girl, for ‘thre years, from rising in life, if capable of it! “Wholly unAmerican! Im- possible!” exclaim the critics. Nor do the bill’s opponents believe a mere reduction in wages, even suming its desirability, would solve the servant girl problem. They point out that living condi- tions are different from those in the old days when $3 weekly was the scale for a maid of all work. In the cities, at any rate, rents are so high that raom is cramped and groccries are_so expensive that another mouth to feed serious consideration. The Upkeep To Consider The skeptics have an idea that the cost of housing a hired gir] and keep- ing her edibles would be prohibi- tive, except to the comparatively wealthy, regardless of her wages And in any event, her threo ye: up, she'd be sure te join the Foll or some such thing, thus demor- alizing some other labor market. The ¢ rion, then, that Sol’s plan won't work” and the American home is doomed if it's in the danger he declares Right bill's Eugene Reinbold, a schoolboy of St. Paul, Minn. ‘built’ a quarter- ounce electric motor mounted on a finger ring. It runs on two volts. The Helling Agency General Insurance and Bonds. First, Guaranty Bank Bldg. Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. IHECK up on your Fire Insurance. _ The time to make sure of your insurance is before you have a fire. The place to go is to this Agency of the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D. Phone 57 UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R.