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

is the hardest man in the American League to strike out. He has a great eye. In Six Series Babe Ruth of the Yankees has been ER SPOR S in six world series, three each with OFr Boston and New York. ‘ Played on Infield “Whitey” Witt, who recently signed f. yea | with Brooklyn for next season, broke in as a shortstop with the Athletics, | He was later switched to the outfield, i E3 eenfield of | of the| find of the | Is Greatly Message California Girl Heartened by From Association in the Natjonal over .400. ¥ His has us| i | Cannes, F Helen Wills h play in the C: ment, notwiths caused her by mercial aspe A cablegr rick of the Un nis Association , Feb, 10.—P)— decided to continue | Iton tennis tourna-j ' annoyance com: nding ibling. and n from Juli » Not a suec planned to go into vaudevill take up the mashie and teach him! how to hit the ball with this club | and you would soon have ‘him work. ing to perfection in the ant of ap- proaching, and ail before he had ever @ ball from the tee. hen he began to use the, wooden ubs he would know that it'was ab- solutely essential in thelr use. to keep the head down and to follow through. He would also know, if the had learned the other shots with the _work instead of the body. | KeNUT. | rry to hear Bill Tilden is { son the stage, . +. This means we will have to continue to watch him play tennis. We are s Mr. Frisco, the dancer, tells of aj party he atlended where wine flowed | like water—and tasted the same. | Chi people play a good game of golf. He insists thinking is neces- ry. i Col. Mitchell is going to Africa to hunt. That's fine; we feared he o 3 the rules com-/ i use legalized the vsin by the pitchers. e three dissenting votes the American League s on the committee, 1 Two di aers, Judge Lan-! grief to ; representing the that she t ent on record as favoring for a mee uzanne. Owing i two ostponemeni of to the resi , it is improbable | ey 1 tested be. lo DEMPSEY WILL MEET WILLSIN BASTERN CITY ‘nates wa na f ay right of ubst put the iny fore his rs of h pitching. a stage that amons, Boxing! wnfortunately they went too f: jputting in the rabbit bull at the ee they eliminated trick pitehir w Floyd Fitz: Promoter, Makes State- ment at Denver Doing away with trick pitching h reached alarming propor- would have remedied the lack ting, by tending to equalize pitching and battin, | Instead of getting ab: ce, the went from one evil to an- From pitchers’ battles, the games developed into slugging | matches, featuring the home — ru with Babe Ruth as the leading per- former. r the close of last season, un- re by the sports|} d the rabbit ball! was making a joke out of the game, | the manufacturer: anged the} core of the ball, that its liveliness ! decreased ut least 20 per cent, probably more. { At that, a rabbit ball is better than trick pitching. All batters have an equal chance but _all_pitche (P)— boxing ht accompanied mmons, Mich Teh, ight last Fi Denver, y, hea rived here boxing and ne of four nh mind.” Cincinnati Team Releases Catcher writer: 11.—) atcher Ivy Win: of the Cineinna dun request today. He isa 10-year tick pitching. “There are some who man, and it is understood-he desires Simply refuse to use dishonest to manage a club on the Pacific coast. Jotun Carpentier Will Fight at Havana New York, Feb, 11.)—Georges Carpentier of France, former light heavyweight boxing champion, — has signed with the United Promoters’ Corporation of avana for last week of F not been name: He will leave for Cuba next week.} | Resin i that a foreign plied to the ha ing to be re Hee. Now can be ap- ds, it isn’t always go- If a pitcher puts a certain amount of resin on his hands, for drying purposes as the rule states, and th rubs his hands on_ his there is bound to be a Sy multitude of pitching s In the old days of trick pitching many hurlers would have i spots on their uniform into which they would rub powdered emery, which is not unlike resin in appear: ance. And they al managed to Jones and Hagen Arrange a Match Pasadena, Florida, Feb. 11,—(#)—- get the powdered emery on the ball. Bobby Jones, national amateur golf Other pitchers went so far as to champioi d Walter Hagen, nation- have a large s d piece of emery pa: al professional champion, have 3 per sewed inside the t of their uniform and by rubbing the ball ranged to play over that spot could easily rougnen it game at the W Sarasota, February the match at the Pasadena Goli and Country Club Mareh 6, a, {FIGHT RESULTS | —_— it. The pitchers aren't going to be sat- | isfied with merely using resin to dry | their hands, it’s going to be an ex- ‘ecuse for many other forms pf trick pitching. And always the will assure the umpire he is using nothing but resin. Wilmington, Calif.—Jack | Sparr, Lomita, Calif. beat Ber Valgar, |! New York (10). plish most of the desired resu San Fr: o.-Rocky Adams, Will slightly discolor, the ball, it will Omaha, knocked out Ted Hoffman, tend to roughen it, it will help lord eGeRtineiscaboavywoight (2). the seams. What more help could lace, Oakland, Tommy Cello, ‘0 lightweight (10). a pitcher want? WORTH | Basketball Results | eee | Des North Moines U, = | Sports of Played Every Inning ~ Glenn Wright of the Pirates played | every inning of every game during hia, 1924 debut season, a rather un- usual feat for a rookie. Dakota Aggies 14; die Collins, White « Sox * anager, has in six world four with the Athletics ** two with the Sox. ae Collins did the unique in bat- ing as a classic participant. n every other series he wa he hit over .400, reaching s highest mark in 1910—h irst one—when he batted 429. In his other three series he fell below the .300 point. In 1914, when the Braves sur- prised entire baseballdom by =... Praise for Kamm Kid Gleason, who formerly man- aged the White Sox, says no third! . batman in the ney, of ne gene lays a bal it directly over ‘thir whipping the Mack troupe in ase as well as Willie Kamm. ** straight games, Collies only ds anes in a stick average of % Banks on Jamieson ‘Tris Speaker of Cleveland looks for Outfielder Charley Jamieson, who} badly last season, to regain i-time form for tho . Busan’a Trick Knee | - 1» who und G fefation far his trick knee thi erher is as strong i 1s is right there -sacker in the ma- ere || | Golfing Stars WITH — . ° ing, as the mathematician said. *|ture, spot on the uniform as a result.' services on Sunday. Mr. and Mr: dirty spot is sure to cover a O. Rise ‘had their little son baptised, | fast train. They returned on Friday. certain | M. pitcher | >-——__—_—_________» Helpful Hints by There is a deplorable monatony about English journalism. . i the papers aren’t printing pictures of Joe Beckett on his back they are showing Eddie in lar attitude, on clubs, that the club muct do the! were supper guests at the home of vans explains why so few | ¥ {| tored td Bismarck Saturday. price where he has bi weer ¢ has been undergping treag- "Mr, Lester Felkenstein has | PEPPY MEET: LAST NIGHT to Fargo where he will ti Tame 4 e Dickinson Talks, Girls:-From ie i f the Hanvon school. He expects te be Indian Sehool Give Musical Program away for about six or seven weeks, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Higgins motofed to Bismarck last Sunday where they Judge and’ Mrs. FB. T. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sorch have re- turned from @ few days spent with friends and reiatives in the c brig Charlie Sorch has been busy tas = ing hay to Wilton the past few days. Miss Maxine Erstrom has enrotled in the local high school. Miss Olga Rupp spent last week- end with ‘her sister, Mrs.’ George Swick ang family. » ; GLENCOE George Holcomb and daughters Emma, Adelin and Bertha left Sun-] Mrs. day afternoon for Montana. They! American educatio: are making the trip in their Ford| Philippines and mai car. riences during The pray og flands were relate chureh Suni Spanish American wi ind ed by a larger crowd than usual. "The|the Philippine insurrection were which was furnished by Miss} guests of the Legion ond followed Laryon,-was greatly appre-} Supt. Dickinson’s remarks with much ciated by all. i e .__finterest. The speaker mye a vivid The a ahr meetitig, page hove pertcerat c American jettennes in held at tl enson school, Bur Oal ie Ines after the . township, ‘was largely attended, Al work was done. Vek pleasant time was enjoyed by all. ‘A group of girls from the Indian WEAF ( 1 Nae Giy.- 6, bt Anderson Moore and John Becknall| school entertained with musical num- ‘T Mid-Week Hymn were callers at the Holcomb home| Bars. The girls’ glee club made a’ sr atao! «The ginitn’ Heothers's splendid showing, and a group off Si0#;,7:30 The Smith’ Brothers: songs by Miss Clara Peltier, soprano, WGR ii 310 re woe 48: was pi Laden well received. Piano wi 398 nN wwe > 352.7 Wass tolos by Miss Lillian Bell were also| WEE (395), ay wiki Vee reatly enjoyed. Miss Edne Dean WCAE (46 yu Ts “ ie Bost was the accompanist for thp vo- (461.3), (889.4); 8: Voyageurs.” To WEEL cul numbers, *(385), WCAE, (461.3). 11:30, Organ. « KDKA (809) Pittsburg, Ps 0, Concert; 8:30, Classica 9, Concert; 11, Revue. WHT (400) Chicago, III. Vocal; 6:46, Swedish progra: 9:30, Classical; 9:50, Popul: (361.2) San Francisco,’ { Calif. 8, Comedy, “Stung”; 10, Orchestra. WIP. (608. Philadelphia, Pa. 8:15, Cl: 1 Songs: 9:20, Negro spiritual 10:15, Entertainers, KTHS (374.8) Hot Springs, Ark. 9, Classical; 9:30, Accor- 9:46,. Orchestra; 10:15, C. B, Dickinson,-superintendent of the Indian school at Bismarck, de: livered a highly interesting and in. structive talk on the Philippines { the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Lloyd Spetz post, American Le- gion last evening. Both MN: id. meeting at the Glencoe yf afternoon was attend- EASTERN TIME WLIT (394.5) Philadelphia, Pa. lassical. Organ; 7 soldiers’ Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Ferguson mo- Several of the farmers of this vi- cinity delivered hogs to Bismarck Saturday. Buyers are paying s fancy ‘the present time. ra j j be Hoy ‘Scouts On Progra (476), WFI Mr. O'Goofty aspires to a stage| 3 ists report the roads in bed y ite P im 9 “Chi Club Eskimos.” 1% mo “ry , due to the recent warm! A group of Boy Scouts in churge y criequot Clul aha yt SE ea ik Mei ean looaeens of F. J. Grady and 8. 0. LeBarron| WEEI (476), WFI (395), WSAI “Kit Boots,” he admits. Jack Dempsey is figuring on buy- ing a million-dollar hotel in Miami. You can’t hang a guy for figur- Can anyone tell us off hand or off anything for that matter, what is the | ing population of Venice? he’s a terrible comedian, he hadn't been out five n the laughing hy et were growling.” nutes s in the Ww befor, Well, we can thank Suzanne and Miss Wills for one thing, they finally crowded Red Grange out of the pic- Winter has created this situation: If you can afford a raccoon coat you fy home, otherwise you go to Flor- a. Bat Nelson is ing his face made s the renewed ac- ig and excavating in pl tivity in blasti: the Chi i Theodore Torgeson returned. -from Jamestown on Thursday. A few from this neighborhood spent Sunday evening at the Frank Prater home, it being Mr. Prater’s birthday. Mrs. John Birkeland, daughter | inst the lively ball,’ Gale, and their cousin Doris spent! Mrs. E. Melander, were: callers are not capable of; Friday evening at the Rise home. ‘ Quite a large crowd attended the | program and oyster supper given at.' methods to increase their effective-' the church by the Young People’s: the sick lis Society on Saturday evening, i Mr. and Mrs. Art Bjorhus and fam- ! ly spent Sunday at the Jordan home near Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berkvam and daughters, Rosella and Marcia, and! ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ole Spilde spent’ Mon- day evening at John eland’s. | Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lein of Are spent Saturday evening and Sunday at S. Brenden’s. t jot a very large crowd attended | the name chosen being Everett. Jer- ome, The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs, . A. Lein and e and Joseph Rise. Dorothy Barkman spent the wee! ‘end with her parents. 1 A few of the young folks spent | Saturday evening at the Birkeland | home. The evening was spent by listening to the radio and playing | cards. A delicious lunch was served, Joseph Rise hauled a load of coal | for Lein school 1 on Saturday. |. Alfred Arneson uled a load of j hogs to Driscoll for Joe Rise on Fri- ay. } Olive Rise spent Sunday at /parental home. } being on the sick list, for a speedy recovery. Ole 5 acted business at Arena on: Saturday. John Gunderson spent Sunday at ‘the Theo Torgeson home. BALDWIN Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fricke enter- tained a number of guests at their home Sunday evening in honor of ‘Ralph's birvhday, Music and cards \were the diversions, and a nice mid- (night repast was served. Among | these. present Mr. and Mrs. Ht. |G. Higgins, Me. and) Mrs. G. |Gehrke, Mr Mrs, Sam H Mr. and Mrs. Hans Arndt and us Arndt. Ralph Falkenst nending several d We all hope on, Mr. has re | Ralph is just getting over the mumps. Freddie Herdebu, local high school student, visited at ‘his ‘home cast of town over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Hogue and fam; ily of the Naughton district visited with friends in this conrmunity Fri- day evening. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Anderson have returned from # few days’ visit with ‘Mrs. Ander: and irs, Geot Rosenbeck, in the Crom- well district, Willidm Bojcke, from a two weeks’ visit at his former home in the eastern part of Wash- ington, Mr. Frieke said he only saw the sun twice during hie visit. The rest of the time the weather was wet and snowy, and he was glad tq get home again to sunny North Dakota, ir. and Mrs, Henry Arndt were vi inJ and shopping in ithe Capital i ursday. » yers are the boy who ‘bas returned and Mrs, Julius Pp parents of « arrived at the family hoi Mrs. Meyers and little ting) slong very nicely. i ‘We understand that Charlie Bleck- reid has trrens da pool room. Regan and that-he and Mrs. Bleck- reid will acon move to that I a Mr. Bleckreid has been in busin: Baldwin! for several years and if is hb regret that ‘we note his depest | asrs. Oscar and Grant ie cae Praiaen fee, vevareed, Gan is wood and posts. employed by Rabert Woodland. cutting posts. many friends are gled to have back again. noon at the Nicholson home, or at the Robert Lane home. Sunday afternoon. Several of the young people of Gle coe were present, and all report good time. 4 will be started in decided on. transacted business in jot Glencoe, | attended jin telephone her Rudolph Kluksdahl is reported or je and son, Knut, trans- Si .s (326.9), WGR (319), WWJ (352.7), WGN (302.8), WTAG (268), WOC (484), WCCO (416.4), KSD (546.1), WCAE (461.3), W4. (305.9), WEAR (3889. 10, “Silvertown Cord Orchestra.” To WJAR (305.9) WLIB (302.8), WEEI (476), WTAG (268), WFI (395), WCAE (461.3), WGR (319), WWJ (352.7), WOC (484), WCCO (416.4), KSD (545.1), WADC (238), WSAI (325.9).° 11, Vincent Lopez and orchestra, AHG (316) Richmond Hill, N. Concert, (258) Akron, Ohio. 6:30, Con- cert; 9:30, Studio; 10, Orchestra. WBAL (246). Baltimore, Md. Orchestra; 7:30, Organ. WCAU (278) Philadelphi Orchestra; 8:15, Solos; tra; 11:30, Revue. WGBS (816) New York City. Orchestra; 7:25, Vari coln program; 9:30, Mi WGBU (384.4) Miami, Fle. chestra; Studio. WGY (379.5) Schenectady, N. Y. Orchestra; 9, Dance tunes; 1. Organ. gave a program which brought for- eibly to mind the work which the Beout movement js accomplishing ampng the boys of Bi: ve & Wallace ort merit badges end Russell LeBarron discussed bird mounting. The Scouts were entertained at Hoffman's after ir program. ‘he W. Johnson of the U. S. Veter- ns’ bureau regional office at Fargo Giroussed war risk insurance. About 75 Legionnaires were present at the business meeting which followed the prograni, and a lively sessign was had, The membership committee re- orts a total enrollment this year of 33, which is already larger than tae membership for the entire year .of 1926. An increase of 50 per cent over last year’s membership is predicted, “GOT THEIR MAN” London.—Arrested on a warrant issued 25 years ago, William Hardy was senténced to three months at hard labor. The warrant, issued .in son Marion }1900, charged abandonment of his ‘Bismarck on |wife and four children. + Several of the farmers are mak- ing use of their Ford trucks hauling 1 Glen Wilson of Hazelton is now Bill Williams is spending th ins ter in the timber feeding cattle and Bill has been absent from the state for some time eyes orge MeMurrick and daugh- ™ a spent Friday after ter, Margaret, John Homer of Brittin was 8 visit- The old time dance at Hank Knee land's af Hazelton was wel) attendes It is expected that work on the chich is to be built at Glencac manse which ix to be built at Gleneae March. A modern building has been George Adams and Tuesday ee Mrs. George jams es Seeks, allt her daughter Lydia, sides in Minnesota. ; Me Gear McMurrick, @ pioneer now residing in, Boyd township, states that this is the mildest winter he has seen for 27 years, that the winters of ‘98 and 499 were similar to this one, but that severe storms had prevailed during the month of March. is spending p E so sisters, Mrs. Minnie Skjerven ai the Albert Christensen home Tu day evening. ‘ Little Gussie Scheon has been on}, but is up and around’ again at this Sie Bernice and Paul Pasley were pas- sengers on train No. 7 for Bismarck | | on Tuesday to visit their father. They | returned home on Wednesday. iF E. A. Van Vieet and Warren Keeler | the sale at the Hurr ferm: southeast of Sterling on Wednesday. | E. A. Van Yleet accompanied Mr./ Hurr of Sterling to Fargo to attend, the Albertson gale of pure bred Po-} land China 5 “They left Wednes- day evening from Sterling on the, Mrs. M. Skjerven and iMrs. E. Me. landar spent the week end with the}: father, Willie Olson and family. Henry Qlson was a Capital Cit; visitor on Wednegday. Clarence Seversen from south o! Driscoll, motored to the Mike Bren: den home on Friday afternoon. Henry Olson has been busy puttin sts. Soon to ennect up with the Driscoll telephone line. | Mrs. B. F. Pasley went, to-Bismarck | on Friday to visit with her husband, | who is confined to the. Bismarck hos- | il. She returned home on Satur. y, reporting that Mr. Pasley is do. ing nicely. ! Frank Shaffer received the sad \- news on Friday evening of the death | fof his uncle, Charley ney, of fa! Porte, Ind. He left from Steele on. | Saturday morning to be present at, , the funeral. Mr. Barney is a brother | of Blau Barney of Steele. | Miss Nigal Dayton spent the week- | end with her cousin, Miss Opal Hut-| | chison. st y A birthday party was given in hon-| jor of Miss Lottie Olson on Saturdey evening. A very pleasant evening; was spent and at midnight a lovely; ir Br, Ledge af tect r. FB. ize ai cle was called | to the Peter Klucksdahl home on suet day for their son, Rudolph, who is’ sick with scarlet fever ahd pneu! monia. . j ‘Mr. and Mrs, Ole Newland vi with Mrs. Newland’s parents, Mr. andj Mrs. Jens Hansen, of Kidder county, oO phe Miee Opal ‘ ie Misses Opal Hutchison anj Nigal Dayton, also: Ralph Buter, spent | Sunday at the Harold Hargrave home.| _ Warren Belile, who has been visit: | ing in the western bart of the state | and in Montana, returned home, the’ latter part of the week. : \ vin Frank Shaffer. and daughter, ivian, spent Sunday afterngon. irs Lege mene ae . B. Olson entertained a nn of friends on Sunda: ateinoee ty Quite a number of friends and rél- atives gathered to help Mrs. Christ Schoen celebrate. her birthday on ae ‘ ay a Baader. ae, 2 5 n Merringdah! le @ business. trip to the Warren Balle “arm se first of the week. | Mrs. Marie Alanson, daughter Pris- cilla and sens, Erling and Reider, wers. visite . Su ch p opul avit yy at Sterling. Olaf Olson spent. fo ' the Ed Ticksse toe anoles by : y 7 oN te Sorsabisine’ aus wane ox a. The dialects * Orchest: 80, Studioy “1! WRNY (258.5) New York City. Studio; 10330, GKAC (4i0. WAYe (G20) Orchestra; WBBR (272.6) Staten Island, N. Y. Vocal RW (272.6 Boy Seoues Osa" cert. WBE (398.1) Vora}; program. CENTRAL TIME KSD (645.1) sical; 7:30, WHAS (399.8) Concert; 7: WMAQ (447.5) Chicago, Wl. gan; 6:30, on Lincoln. . WOAW (526) Omaha, Neb. 10: WENR (266) Chicago, Il. WFAA (476) chestra;. Violin. WGN (302.8) WQS (447.5) Chicago, Ill. 10, Orehestr: Hour. KFNP (266) Shenandoah, Ia. 7, Con- cert. WLIB (3028) Chicago, Ii]. 7, Musi- cal; 11, Orchestra. cert; WLW (422.3) cert;.10, Orchestra; 11, Trio; 12:15 Night Howls. , WHB (365.6) Kaneas City, Mo. Organ; 8, Instrumental. (296.9) Houston, Tex. KPRC Orchestra; WHO (526) Orchestra; Y¥.| WCCO (416.4) St. 7:30, Mu: WBBM (226) tainers; 10, WORD (275) ‘lay pean. 7:20, Opchestra; 9, Vocal; ern, ) \Montreal, Canada, Concert, i Musical; 10, Studio; 1, Insomnia Club. Des. Moines, ical; 10220, Orchestra. veland, % New York City. 7:35, 8:30, Vocal. 3 8350, wn, é ong; io cont Springfield, Mass, 9, JAgtoth's Birthday St. Louis, Mo. Piano. Louisville, 30, Musical. 4, Mu- Ky. 4, 6, Or- 240, ‘Talk 6, Enter- 6:60, Orches- ‘30, Orchestra. 6, Con- 6, Orches- Orchestra; Trio; al go, TI. Dallas, Tex. 6:80, Or- 0, Entertainers; 11, Chicago, Ill. 6:30, Con- Old time favorites; A branes 1s GIRO ie KFXF 9, Stu Cincinnati, 0. 7, Con- 8:30, Fi . 7330, Studio 8, Trio; 6, Orchestra, Paul-Minneapolis. Chicago, Wl. 8, Enter- Orchestra a Chicago, IN. 8:80, Recital. - WIAZ (322.4) Chieago. WKRC (423) Cincinnati, Ohio. Orchestra; chestra. WDAF (365.6) Kansas City, Mo. 11:45 Nighthawk MO! Concert. st Aauy “ tunes. WOC (484) Davenport, Ia. 11, Or- UNTAIN TIME | KOA (322.4) raat: Us Indes apeIe 10, Classical. 10, 11, Songs; 11:15, Dance “How night?" the ‘part; Frolic. Denver, Colo. 6:30, learned that they can depend onr‘Cliesterfield: for the same fine tobac- cos, the-same untiring good taste, alwa: always eee, 8 be deserwed tiny (485.8) dio, Can. 9, 0r- Springs, Colo. Faciic mMB KGW (481.6) Portland, Ore. 6, Con- cert, KPO (428.8) San’ Freneiseo, Calif. 6:40, Orchestra; 8, Sympheny .:or- , pred 10, ae tine. s Angeles, . O345, 38; Orshestra; 8, Classical; ‘10, Piano, ‘ KNX (387) Los Angetes, Calif. 7, Studio; 10, Orchestra. f KHJ (405.2) Lox ‘Angeles, Calif, | 8, Studio, A BALD AFFAIRY >) was the barbers’ Bali last “Well, I stayed ‘until a fellow com- mitted ‘herpicide, th 'y, was getting too dandruff.” —California Pein. Minot——The Minot high quint Jast night Berthold, I decided that feated. the Berthold five at 29 to il