The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1926, Page 6

GOLF MATCH | Card of 279 Is Three Strokes | Under That of Los An- geles Amateur i Los Angeles (A) At the % age of 21, Har professional i § olf Club, Dal ; s exas, vinner of America’s ‘ st golfing $10,000 t H California oper ae | Cooper ye: field of | # notable p amateurs 6 from the Uni d Canada| at the end of sof play at the os Angeles ( 4 i 2 : 4 (and Joe Kirky finished with divided the a O prizes for second | respectively, when waived the money to retain | his amateur status. | ; First Victory Was At 14 Years | Cooper, who took up golf at the + age of : heen chasing golf | balls ¢ rding to his father, S . Cooper, won his, b first tournament at the age of 14,| » & local affair at Dallas. He won the |, A | Texas state tournament ut Galveston By NEA Service in 1923 and again at San Antonio in mecogo, San. 11 1924 and was runner up in the Texas %@W Red © tourney last year. He neither drinks fields of glory two y nat apokes. ja dream. Inthe dre: William Creavy, Oklahoma Ci! with Willie Hunter, Santa Monica, Cali McDonald Smith, Great Ne and to dream. 000, or w Well HIGH IN 1926 St, Louis Team, Under Lead- ership of Hornsby, May Be Pennant Contender ne around with a the youn ship of |) ers Hornsby, th “most valuable. pl St. Louis Cardinals hope to division from the st ball season three months Ft nd or their ugh in f consider: ii eihtebeor the Glen pite able ability. Inste veteran “and a promising when he sixned Bill Killefe “manager of the Chicago Cub. famous catcher in h to ¢ the faults of the Car staff. Shortstop Jimr Hlinois and 1925 appe: lief pitcher, his record victories and one defeat. Killefer's Coaching May Help The mound collection of Manager| into Hornsby has always looked as though tonight. it should deliver and it may lack ‘only the added coaching of Killefer to come through. Dickerman is a pitcher of scemingly great natural ability who last season lacked the Winning habit. Rehm, a leading strikeout pitcher of 1924, won five of a re- howing five inst Wi ms, “ day’s games whe 18 to 13 viet to Ohio Sothoron, Dire and Stuart are the rest of the list with which Killefer has to: work. The Cardinal infield will make its 1926 bow unchanged from last year. Hornsby at second and Bottomley at first are among the best in the ma- jor leagues in their positions. Horns- by has led the league for the last five years at bat with a mark of 401. x No Changes In Field Thevenow at short is a brilliant fielder, but like any shortstops his hitting ‘has been erratic. Bell, who Jed the American Association and the Western League in batting, pro- bably will becomea fixture at third. The outfielders of 1924, all young- sters. handy with the stick, will "i+ start again this year. The regulars -H, are Haley, Dothit’ and Blades. 4 ; Hockey Umps Put * —: Cotton in Ears ‘A Belfast, Ireland, Jan. 11.—()—The ‘ @f the women’s field hocke » before’ the beginning of a match here ‘Saturday, presented the wmapires with picces of cotton wool, P “Please stuff these in your floor. of the te: set in p gagement 4 baseball season, bling recruii Until a few years regarded as the one majo players. As a matter of fa years of league | His great teams of 14 were composed of by Mack Yrom the ‘s and colleges at pense, After he ‘ sarcastic comment on the re- tack upon the alleged use of | ity by women hockey pliyers accepted good humoredly by the who-complied with the sug- | ‘and followed. the game with ‘proof ears. i ‘Ulin Teanis ; ‘Win'From Hebron Ulin, Jan. 1.—The Glen| fh ‘choo! basketball , teams the cellar, League. ianey pri it met Perhaps “Lefty” the big figures. B greater phe: star, ‘but are aur, Spurned $60,000 0° Gr: of /Rether, just sat back and wi n over Minnesota ‘onsin, which holds phe 36 to.24 win over the vi In the start of the BIELY COSTLY RECRUITS Shortly after the close of the 1 Connie Mack an- nounced that he was through dab-! with high priced minor league who really developed his owh Mack’s career is manager date back to the days when he got ’em young and made stars out of them. sandlots, minors practically hroke up his team of 1914, he came upon sad days and for about seven years held down osition in the American fe met with no great sue ‘cess in developing youthful stars. Then hé changéd his: tact out into the open market and psid ‘ices for highly touted stars, with only varying success. MACW’S POOR LUCK it was the failui Groves ‘that soured Mac! iE AND PLYE PLANNED” “GOLD RUSH” TWO YEARS When ©. C. Pete Grange waiting, Pyle Grange prancing on the grid ago, he had m he saw con- gold written all them, and movie sets, all gilded and glorious and renumerative. e Did he put down $100,000 or $200,- whatever it w guessing m the li it thrill for the little group of movie magnate} newspaper men who sat marvel that such things had come to pass. come ‘to trust But the gg est thrill t espeet his judy Pyle, mo long chats to- ing ap ted. a thrilling| American League pennant. Be atau tn ake LaVerne Scharf was high scor- Hornsby took charge June 1, 19 pena ee eee and boosted the club into fourth] «ord Tray dit, boys’ team won Place. With a bolstered pitching | [rem thy, Hebron ab the ona: otrte staff, the Cardinals may be a real’ £ beh in Glen Cugrs | i pennant contender in 1926, ik! ae Baas aroha | President Sam. Breadon’ desired] f¥or. and the final score was 24 to] j, ee ehthend c ‘18, D, Herman registered the most Ullinites, Minnesota Cagers Cooney was | >]. ‘ men, showing flashes of traded to the Chicago Cubs for Vie] to Play Tonight 37", ck hasn't realized on| Keen, and Walter Huntsinger, ex- ——_ the investment as he should. University of Pennsylvania, was. pur- un, 11.) Ain When you speak of Paul Strand, chased from th ntsinger n basketball teams to get Connie gets a headache. The bit | came to th and in nters the western con-| noise in the Pacifi tonight as hast to h has lost. its starts} in and Indian. or over Chic lad cout p : ate, also nm | It is beginning to look as if Joht fir first six starts in 1925, and then| Purdue Wednesday |ShteGies ERE Be foal to eye ake went to pieces, Haynies also disap-| roster, of the under probably suse Dollcue veut pointed high hopes and “Duster”|will be halved before the week-end,| “No Port bsechalt hee cent more Mails suffered from a sore arm./when eight teams again take the money than Mec ‘ campaign, most! he has had some lived up to reputations! been inary non-conference en- | English. ago Mack wa manager in the ct the gre: asa st 1910, 11, 12, 13, players picked no ex- brifliant went of C. 0. PYLE over manager- the! yet the majors on fire. “~~~ ean’ 20-yatd stripe. There the Yost qo amaichine b héwever, and the: AG) ‘Quakers elected to try for a field goal against the wind... : | Back to the 29-yard line ate x the Penn kicker—-J think. it. was | Marshatl—and swung his expert h into’ the leather. The boot was a ‘youd one, the bull sailing wtraight beh ded the posts and over the. crass- ar, m | As it floated over the bar a of wind Caught and held ft just the cross-piece, “tmumentari ball then dropped behind the a goal but, as it did so, anothi of wind came. along and blew - | yurds out in the field of playy That unusual goal gave the enst- ‘erners a 9-6 lead, which they all but held for the rest of the Sen-% ith a few -minutes-left to ‘play, | Micnigan workeu sue toe oat Penn 25-yard stripe. And, in those. ebbing moments, the Yostmen pulled one of their antiquated delayed passes, sénding the fleet Jimmy Craig around right end for a .téuchdown, | Michigan winning, 11-9,; KNOWING Tommy Gibbons, who was knocked out for the first time in his long ring career by Gene Tunney last summer, ,took part in nine bouts in 1924 and. won all but one of them via the sleep- producing punch. Georges Carpentier, the French beau brummel, was the only one able to go the route with the St; Paul gladiator. The gorgeous fellow bat- tled 10 sessions with Gibbons at | Michigan City, Ind. Gibbons copped seven of his 'matehes that year in three rounds’ or |less, two of them in the first stanza. Kid Norfolk stood up.for six rounds, making the best showing next to Carpentier. ust for Tr gust ft 10 he ACER By agreeing to fight in Mexico, ‘Messrs. Dempsey and Firpo are mak- ling an obvious play for the Tt was hard sometimes to keep ys, and only by dint of the 1 ures to conie could Red’s anxiety be trained, But the big frozen water peddler of Wheaton, Ill, did wait, until Pyle saw the whites of their e hi they began firing, with P: wetting Penn Game Turned Trick It was the Penn game in which the big flaming 77 on Grange’s back id down the field hke! an st’s brush across a canvas! background, every run a thrill to the thousands who sat and watched the, gridiron giant of the ages. Every stroke of that ‘master brush the uray field of battle Was a thrill for Hlinois and for the solidly packed Illinois rooters in the stands, streaked up tis ‘atching a dream come true, near up to expec! s |the Athletics would the He had a world-of stuff, but lacked control and ou can fret the side out giving on balls, Mack has’ had other disappoint- ments aside from Groves. He_ ha: i had no great luck with several other highly touted and very costly minor league stars. jam Hale cost him over $50,000 | and while he till with the Mack- | it have won lc Coast League, a | 400 batsman, Strand looked just man to make Ma ball club. ¢ to $75,000 for m $75 worth of |, |nie parted with c him. He didn’t do food. Therefore it is easy to see why | Mack has weakened on the big fig- ures when you mention some minor league star to him and tout him to i _ CASE OF McGRAW raw on. the highly touted phenoms of the minors, While good luck, there has plenty of it with a reverse | Only recently McGraw traded two | Players who cost him close to S12 000 for a veteran pitcher who has |seen service with four big league clubs. T have in mind the deal with Phil- which sent Jack Bentley and Wayland Dean from the Giants |to the Phillies for Pitcher Jimmy Ring. 4 Not in years has there been s spirited bidding for two minor 1 | stars as was waged for Bentley and j Dean. Now these two youngsters, ‘after a few years of fair success, are sent elsewhere, the Giants in return getting a veteran pitcher who has prehaps passed hjs peak. | All of which megely goes to ‘strengthen the belief “that has long exisited that one can take nothing | for granted in baseball. You must | deliver. , AN UNUSUAL GOAL One of the oddest field goals I have ever seen was kicked in the famous Michigan-Pennsylvania game at Ann Arbor in 1921, A mintature blizzard had: swept in: to the Michigan hamlet that. morning, onjIt was bitter cold and a strong wind The minors never was still blowing ‘across Ferry field he eaiten ie at game-time. Obviously, the day was anything but ideal for footba! Along about the middle of fratas- Penn. got-down to. the Mi ing in a name. asa PROB 2 LNA cheap, you can not prove it-by-pro- motera $0 do business with ‘Me. Kearns or Mr, Pyle. F ‘J Science has discovered. the solar ae, is traveling 20 times faster than anybody thought it was * * * * But this may be merely another in- fluence of the rabbit, ball. . Mr. Shakespeare was correct when he said there is, noth- *** Or, at least, not much, as Young Bob Fitssimmons: is currently denfonstrating. The sper difference between Kag- lish golfers and English fighters in that the golfers are gencrally 6 for more than one round, You'd be surprised to know how very few people know. anything about the Einstein theory. ° * * You'd be further surprised to know how very little difference it, The idea in New York scems to be tu keep the hoxing decisjons honest no matter how ridiculous hey are, Mr. Barney Oldfield, they motorist, has taken unto himself a new bride, Thus proving again the wisdom’ of carrying. spares, “This is certainly ’a shock ‘to ‘me,” commented Mr. Gerald Chapman. on being Informed the clectrocation had not been deferred, | There is only one thing that will prevent Mr. Henry Ford’s campaign to revive old-fashioned dances from being a great success. * * * And that’s the refusal of folks to dance them, Raw Raw Humor. Indian Rubber Man: some new underwear. Clerk: pose, eh? I want to see Something: snappy, I sup- What was Helen Wills’ ranking in tennis in 1922, the year before she won the national title. for the first a F. W. How long has Eddie O’Dowd, the Columbus battler, been in the ring? —B. F. R. Since rch § and. John Golden, Paterson, Bi It Pyle’s dream of profession-| the range, and a healthy range it| Wishes of the American fight fan. Where Detroit obtain Earl SS each with 200, divided Tourn, iter alism, and he took the reusheaded | wag, tov. pe aaieat ts [A Flotida trattic cop threw «Rade |Whitehill, southpaw pitcher?—D. W. pa ia fae phenomenon under his wing, his very | “rhe inevitable. « in orida traffic cop threw “Red | B ee seventh ‘prizes. | busir ke wing, to make that} pitt, inevitable ca Fa ene atee" | Grange for a T5-yard los *| “Birmingham, Southera Association. ' {dream come true, itad he kent better all| This is one of the little devices the 1 | Now, oh, how the money rolis in! me. This last senvon wae pill Western Conference toams might) ‘The eyes of soles and place are ‘ | Pyle’ was the owner of a. small After the Penn mame cua| have employed with effect. ‘normal at birth, As they grow they first set eyes on, Grange.” It is said in talking tuskace “gs 4@e| While it may be true that talk ial to the upper side of the head. | that on that occasion he picked up I bee a : a pencil at once and began to figure no. eminently | KFT (467 Bizice >, tet. ¥—Radfo. Favorites. 16—Or- KSD (645.1) °‘1—Mrs. Mabel Newell, prano. jusicny recital." e (3666) 8—Band. 11:45— Nighthawk Frolic. WCAU (278) €:16—Carolyn Thomas, chestra. BES’ i 6230—Concert. 8—Quar- ‘ MONDAY, ‘WHT--<400)-6—Classical; -6:40—En- teint ata: pew term-of circuit court, “tertzinment. i KYW (636) 6—Dinner music. WSM (282.8) 6:30—Concert. - 10—Or- chestra. ed WLW. (422.3). 6:30—Theatrieal pro- gram. 7:40—Concert. &—Variety musicale, ‘WFAA (476) 6:30—Orchestra. WCCO (416A) ¥—Claséical. KENF (26th) 7-- KPRC (206.9) 0—Dinner concert. armonica selections. }0—Orchestra, 5:30 |. Studio concert. Bee age rte aio tect | THE STAB) Be-Modern | classics. 10:30—Orchestra, dics ae rgun concert. 10—Orches- b Gad Oe havea einen WUST (270) 9—Bil! Walton, pianist. D Paris MOUNTAIN TIME WGdlumbla, Universiey lectures” 7:20 | ROA, (3224 6:90—Concert <WNariano Melender, Cian’ tenon, ,AEXF (260) 8:30 — Musieal, | 9— ” gecom panies y Rafael etancourt." -. . r 4 Paortutlaby © Tandy. alton | CRAC (tb) 16 Orchestra. rio.” 8:30—Mariano _ Melendez, | x. “ : Cuban tenor, accompanied ty a- gh ye Sail tile comer dear chicY antes fael Betancourt. To 508.2). Bee aa Bria 9—A. ‘and P. Gypsies, To, WEI | KIX (337) 7 Mirth contest. 7:30— (476), WCAAP (469), WW (352.7), WSAI (325.9). 10-—Grand opera. “Aida.” WJAR (305.9), WCA (469), WTAG (268). 11-—Ben Ber- nie and orchestra. WREO (285.5) 6—Dinner concert. WIP (508.2) 6:05—Dinner music. WGY (379.5) 6:30—Dinner program. 7:45—Orchestra, WTIC (348.6) 6:50—Dance music. WEAR (389.4) 7—Orchestra: WIR (517) 7—Orchestra. 9—Orches- tra, 10—Dance tunes. 11:30 — “Jewett Jesters.” WRNY (258.5) 7:20—Alice Heller, —whistler. 9:40—Popular songs. 10 —Orchesti WBZ (383.1). 7:30—Orchestra, 8— Theatrical program. 8:40—Piano. 9—Drum corps. WLIT (394.5) 8:16—Artist recital. 9—Theater hour. 10— Orchest: 10:30—Vaudeville. _10:45—Orehes. tra. CENTRAL TIME, WBBM (226) 4—Orchestra: Sandy Meek, Harry Sosnik, Irene Beasley; Jack Pennewell and Freddy Palmi- ter, Court Banks, Joe McManus, Ed- na’ Wheeler Bailard, harpist. 6— Harold Andersom pidno-accordion; Trio; Beulah Mowers, concert pia- nist; Two Jays: Charlie Garland, Joe Allabough; Lew Russell;. Marie Morgott, harp; George Marbach; Miriam Hadley, violin; ‘Helen Had- ley, accompanist; Kristine Gallen, jo. WHAS (399.8) 4—Musical selections. WGN (370.2) 4:30—Organ ° recital, 6:30—Concert. KFAB (340.7) 5:30—Cencert. 8:30— Orchestra. 4 WOC (484) 5:46—Chimes. WERC (326) 6—Dance misic.. 8— Freda Sanker and her orchestra; Miss Norinne Gibbons, “The Blue Streak of Radio,” soloist. 9—The American Legion and 1@th Infantry Band. 12—Th ical Stars. 12:30 —Wesley Helvey’s Troubadours. WOAW (526) 6—Classical., Popular songs. 6:50—Orchestro. 9 De Luxe program. rd KGO (361.2) 8—Educational and mu- sical. KWSC (348.6) 8—Voral and instru- mental, sk NEWS BRIEFS oe > Grand Forks.—A. V. Haig was elect- ed potentate of Kam Temple at the annual meeting last night. He suc- ceeds J. A. Poppler. Grand Forks.—The Citizens Nation- al Bank of Northwood was the suc- drainage bonds sold by the Grand Forks county commission. The in- terest rate ig Ber cent. \Minot—Sam Stern, president of the state Elks association, and Aubrey Lawrence, both of Fargo, will. be honor guests ata meeting of the Minot lodge this evening. A class of vy pele from Upham will be ini- iated. Minot.—Maurice Kopald was last evening chosen commander of William | |G. Carroll Post, American Legion. Washington.— Representative Bus- by of Mississippi, introduced a bill to appropriate. $187,083,000 for con- struction of more than 300 postof- fices. Appropriations include: For North Dakota: Fargo $600,000; James- town $260,000. For Minnesota: Min- tes $2,000,000, extension; St. Paul $1,000,000; Duluth $650,000; Fairmont, $115,000. St.'Paul.—Abraham Rosenweig, pro- prietor of a paint shop here, was con- vieted of arson in connection with the burning of his store, Sentence was defetred. Sioux, Falls—Mrs. Catherine Rogers 6:15— | and her daughter Zero Crumb Rogers, charged with robbing the ‘State bank last November, Renner. cessful bidder for $6,650 worth of |® ‘JANUARY -11,- 1926. ich starts January 18. }, Johngon, Deer found guilty of ‘by a jury ‘and Fergus’ Fal}s.— creek banker, ores first Gcgree larceny sentenced to an_ind in the ‘state penit Grand Forks.—Olivey Peterson of Minot named student chairman, and Ruth Hancock of New Rork City, and Harold Golberg of Minot, assist- ant chairman of the $500,000 memor- jal stadium drive at the University of North Dakota. Grand : Forks,—Sixteen’ committees to have charge of various. depart- ments at the Grand Forks fair next summer have been confirmed by the fair association. Grand Forks—Nomination of 18 members of the Grand Forks Com- mercial Club, who are eligible _ to laces on the board of directors, has en made. From this list, seven directors will, be elected. Grand Forks.—North Dakota’s-rep- » resentatives at Washington are being asked by the Grand Forks Commer- cial Club to. do everything possible to prevent the bringing of political pressure to bear on the interstate commerce commission to re-open the Fargo rate’ case. . ——_— | Temperatures-and | | Road Conditions | ey Bismarck—Clear, 6 below; roags good. taht Clovd—Clear, 7 uboves roads air, Mankato—Cloudy, 12; roads drifted. Minot —Clear, 10 below; roads good. Fargo—Clear, 10; roads good. Hibbing—Clear, 20 below; roads drifted some. Winona—Stiow, 17 above; roads heavy. Mong Forks—Clear, 7 bélow; roads odd. Duluth—Clear, 10; roads good. lsh eaaeahrentics 2 » 7 below; roads good, Rochester — Cloudy, 16; rough. Mandan—Clear, 4 below; roads good. AUT THIS OVT— a IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Folcy & Co., 2835 Sheffield Aye.,: Chicago, Il, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of. FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample Packages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FO- LEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Biliousness.. ‘These wonderful remedies have helped mil- roads will go on{lions of people. _ Try them!—Adv. °