The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX: SPORTS CONDITION az SORTS LENGLEN AND WILLS BOTH T0 REST AWHILE Won Much Coveted Duke of Connaught Cup e Riviera, is to Miss Wills ha: the match with | since has been suffer- announced that she ihrough with tennis for the 6-3 for the Duke of cup and, paired with Mme. s with the gold] arrival here, she | preserted Miss W cup whieh, on her declared when GOLF OFFERS BEST CHANCE TO “CASHIN” Other Sports Well, But Players’ Careers Are Short Lived Pay Experts as financial | | By NEA Serv ch the mental and phy | Strain of a gripping into the strength que of diamond athletes Boxing pays its | top-notchers big money. life of the fighter i And only one short at gnaw grieved and worried. an can be ph he relaxed a littl millionaire out of a wanderer in J: But Jack Demps bloom every year. Nor when the was a ph; fatigued ; jtarium, Asheville, N. not he ex much punishment’ recove 3 are battered w, are torn from their ¢ lips are slashed closing is often seared to res . Not so very pleasant for physic a father to picture such things for to its followers. and Pirates waged until the date of the ra onsibte for Hughii examined him posse: once wi ix months has been p ribed for Jennin; sist_on reporting to the Giants’ 7 spring training, the physicians in charge of his as| refuse to assume i ‘his condition. gvind. it. throughout the land, looked upon juvenile follower: »bb, Johnson, Quinn, its target. 30 years to colle le many admiring fans ith flowers but ph e to permit any- one to xce him, save Mrs. Jennings. His condition is very Jennings, who man. major leaguer like seven or of enough from the turns to prepare one for a busin career after the ods to fool th nnis hardly brings in th MH » Nurmi, now | © eur, could turn prot i » by barnstorming Am a to a half million dol- lars within a few months, was the outstanding drawing card in sportdom. range has found profession- regular mint. ous I tri disappointing. days I am sure it recommend to the father as] | way. entioned ubove. nals earn from $1800 into the $25,000 a year mark, depending upon the size and financial status ef the countr Salary is not all of a golf pro's in- Tournament pla; rewards to the various winners. large country clubs always “send” their pros to the bigger tournaments and the pro is at no expense in so more time sees three umpires in charge of a ball game. True, the Menpire at third base does pies seem & : ba eee have had at least # half dozen league rules governing have been at variance interpretation of the rules. I Difficulty in’ get- ting competent men has re: this rather inten may prefer to call Commissions from sale of equip- 1 item and the golf pro perhaps knows this better than any- Repair work is a gold abe National League re “~ Income from xiving instructions} nounced that it would c may run from $1 an a this is ae Many of the wealthy pay as high as|even though it does $25 an hour for a pro to help take| man at third base the kinks out of some fault they have | ¥ unfortunately developed. Harvests Are Golden e a elles dots pee care to Professional, by gaining average , above the average fame asjan ama-| 8chooling | he can reap golden harvests.|the American League had a staff of Being attached to a big business | 11 firm for the advertising the firm gets from it, is one way. Mi are earning great salaries and ™ missions through sale of bonds. The more one considers golf as a fertile field of financial endeavor, the more openings o: with a ukelele ‘busy during the afternoon. President Jo! to keep him jon of the Ameri- can League, originated the idea of an umpire at third as a method of Major leavue presidents have dis- covered that when injury or illness forces a regular umpire out of the is impossible to reer: umpire from the minors and: ask him to give satisfaction with a t for the pennant in progress. seg a man at third, enables the reeruit to learn much by observation and instruction, making him ready he step into any“emergency and de- separate rulings were neccssary. a ban on the resin believes savors of trickery. the scribes wha, have wor about ways and means Sil oangest inst be: he made eeray Keeper of the resin bag. the Rea ‘Sort bi A ALEXANDER TALKS : pete ES 3 mening ia one of th ‘he has been lo: rs. must earn with Alexander pitching. OF HUGHIE JENNINGS VERY SERIOUS HOGHROERITIT CS} tthe National League to joint his old John Me- j teammate at Baltimore ; first lieutenant vy, was McGra’ on. When the Giants lost, Jennings When they won nts fought a losing battle to the end and over, Jennings » exhausted and the breakdown could voided. The gruelling on the diamond ‘have slowly stamina ‘and power from his ‘being. © longer does the gallant old vet- eran of many a memorable struggle Ah recuperative power that is, Many fans read about the physical nd mental strain of a hard season’s They pay little attenti to Instead, they look upon it all as the pipe dream of some sports writer. But in Hughie Jennings’ case the fact has been driven convincingly to i The wear‘and tear of over amond slavery is beginning ts toll, Although on the coaching lines the past several years, Hughie took defeat s clubs to heart just as did Cobb rawford at Detroit or Frisch or elly at New York. ter and I am go- _iilong thoge lines. ral of our pitchers ir hands between . insisting it helped them get more stuff on the ball. Being. curi: it but the resin was most o continu ‘Instead of helping control on hot i retard that feature. Resin has a tendency to make my hands sticky and handi- capped rather than helped me. So T intend to go, along in the same old 1 amin ed te string with Alexander. Rexin in the and fall will enable the pitchers stuff on the ball, largely through trickery, but in ‘the real warm weather is certain to handicap control. RULE DIFFERENCE There is nothing unusual about the American League placing the For years both leagues theiy games that ith the strict There was a striking illustration of this condition when both leagues d the Polo Grounds in New York. he ‘distance from the home plate to the grandstand is much less than 90 feet. The gule says the baserunner is en- titled to an extra base if the ball touch any thon © feet from the home plate. fence or building less In the American League games any |” Helpful Hints by lI Golfing Stars © get “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ VANISHING AMERICAN IN SPORTS: What Famous Indian Stars of ; the Past and Present Are Now Doing { Recent reports sent out from Flor- lida to the effect than Jim Thorpe, urlisle Indian athlete, was ‘to retire forever from the athletic ‘spotlight and spend. his remaining in Oklahoma on the reser- vation with his fishing pole and. hunt- & number ,fainous ¢ jdays ove} ing dogs, recalls to m: of other famous Redskins who r tired to their losis on a reservation in Maine, mund Felix, famous Haskell end of years ago, is days un the Santce reservation in South Dakota. George Johnson, former American League pitcher, died on the Winne- bago reservation near Sioux City, eorge Jordan, Carlisle basketball center of note in other years, now In 1910 Jordan was famed through- out cage circle Mount Pleasant, Carlisle's famous halfback in_ 190%, is back on the res- ervation. Frank Hudson, his team- e, fured a little better. Hudson # banker now, Back on Reservation Mose Yellowhorse, former Pitts burg hurler, has returned. to the Chickasha reservation in Oklahoma. Pitches semi-pro ball now and then. Red Water, Carlisle football gem of other ages, was murdered after returning to his native tribé on res- ervation Grover his day, Mallory, quite a piteher in is on the Winnebago reser. weighing over 225 pounds. _George Lamson, a heavyweight In- dian fighter of note 2 few years ago, ted a blanket around Seattle, Benny Pappan, a member of the Chickasha tribe, was last heard of on the Oklahoma reservation. was a welterweight fighter, one of the few Redskins who took to the prize ring aside from Lamson. Meectoxen, Carlisle fullback some 28 years ago when the Indians de- feated Harvard, 20 to 0, scems to just have vanished off the earth. Archiquette, another famous Car- lisle grid ace of nearly 80 years ago, | has not been heard from, or of, for lo, these many, many moons. Like Mectoxen, his famed’ team-mate, he left without leaving a fo arding dd Amid Friends and Relatives _ And so now it’s Jim Thorpe, a dis- tinguished athlete for some 20.years, who is returning to the reservation to spend his remaining days.omr amid his friends, relatives an wooded country Oklahoma. "y Indian athletes seem to all. go thi same route—back to the reservation and the blanket, leaving behind them achievements long to be gazed. upon. in awe by their pale face enemy. Jim Thorpe, of them all, leaves in ears he has served his wake perhaps more individual ac- sapped |complishments in three sports than any other Indian recorded. ip the his- tory of sportdom. Joe Bush, veteran American League pitcher, is making the rounds, This season will find him with his fifth major club. “Bullet Joe,” as he was known at the height of his ca- reer several years ago, started with the Athletics in 1912, There he remained until th close of the 1917 chase, when he was traded to Boston. The Red Sox kept Joe four seasons, In December, 1921, a trade took him to the Yan! A year ago Huggins swapped him to St. Louis, bye Now Bush goes to Washing- ‘* ton through another exchange. In his 14 major league scasons he has been on ‘the payroll of. every American club but De- troit, Chi Fe and Cleveland, And he still has a chance: to get on with them. %. GENE SARAZEN—LEARN BY WATCHING EXPERTS I learned many. things about. golf in tournaments and I realized I had ‘a long distance to travel. In fact, I was a little discouraged over my showing. Some of the boys were grumbling about their luck and the putting greens. 1 felt ad. had hard ulek on the greens, also, because so many putts stayed out of the hole, However, I ‘have ‘since learned. that if foe hit your putts properly they will generally nae: 2 I played in a few: other. tourna- ments, learning something. in ‘each competition but winning no mone! However, my. -canfidence wags ine creasing and the more I\saw of the native tepee upon ‘bringing their memorable careers on the diamond, gridiron and’ track to icf Sockalexis, old American \League ougfielder,” died. of tubereu- |, spending his last lives on the Winnebago reservation, vhe stands in a class ‘by ‘himself, in Pappan i attracted the ‘made many fishing and hunting trips together, On an Alaskan bear hudt Fred was charged, without warning, by a mon- ster she-grizzly. The at slipped ietly from her hiding place in the thick ‘brush. Approaching from the rear, she was on the hunter in an tant. His nimbleness and, deadly m saved ‘his‘life, On his last cart- ridge he dropped the immense animal at the end of his rifle barrel. Another big game adventure of his was roping a mauntain lion on the north rim of the Grand Canyon in Arizona. By the aid of Ambrose Means, the head guide, several as- sistant guides and “hoss” wranglers, a pack of | hounds and numerous staunch mounts a cougar was treed. Fred’s job was to climb the tree and place ® noose over the ‘head of the seven-foot cat. That he still wears his own face attests his ability with the rope. Another notable stunt of Ston was & roping expedition in the Spi hergen arctic, He was the o lariat . of the expedition. After |chasing polar bears halt way to the inorth pole, he finally noosed one from the frigid waters and hog-tied it aboard deck. Maybe you have seen the motion picture of this trip? Stone was born on a government mestead in Colorado. At the age nine he ran a and joined a circus. On the stage he looks 25.) Your grandfuther saw him act as a/ boy, Fred fishes and hunts at every opportunity. He is a living example of what life in the open has done for a man. NORWEGIAN | STAR HOLDS | ALLRECORDS Took Up Pole Vaulting Under | | Protest—Now Is in Class by Himself New York, Mar. 1—@)—Charles Hoff, Norwegian all-around athletic star, whose performances ‘have been the sensation of the indoor track sea- son here, didn’t like pole vaulting and took it up under protest, but today this spectacular specialty, holder of all world’s records, indoors or out. It was little more than four years ago that this slim, dark-haired young- ster—then 19 and now only 23—fi took a vaulting pole in his hands. Yet within less thai a year ‘he had soared to a world’s record height, 13 fect, G inches. Since then he has improved his own mark. four times until now it is 13 feet 11. 13-16 inches. Indoors, this “Vaulting Viking” adapting himself to new conditions and. a strange settingy has shattered records with the same reckless aban- don and in the brief space of a few weeks has captured the imagination of American fans as few athietcs Breaks Indoor Record Hoff broke the indoor record with a vault of 13 feet, 1 inch in his f American appearance, the Millrose games February 4, and ‘has, since steadily bettered this mark. His lat- est flight cleared the bar at 13 fect, inches. | W. Kreigsman, who serves as Nor- way’s national track and. field dirce- tor, is his coach and counselor. “Most of my athletic experience ! had been in running, cross-country | and, jumping,” Hoff explains. “I didn’t like the idea of pole vaulting, ‘but my coach was convinced I would. make, good at it. He thought my ‘building and equipment suited to this event, and finally persuaded me ; to try it. It wagn’t long before I dis- covered that it was naturally easy for me and-after that it was just a casc of developing my form.” Came Into Prominence It was in September, 1922, that Hoff tention of the athletic world with his first record vault, 13 feet, 6 inches, made at Copenhagen, Denmark, and eclipsing by. one inch the previous mark by Frank K. Foss, old Cornell University star, in the 1920 Olympics. The chronological story of Hoff’s official record-breaking since then is as follow: 1923, at Cophagen, 4:15 meters (13 321 meters 1923, at. Copenhagen, (48 feet, 9% in.). 1925, at Oslo, Norway, 4:23 meters 3 inland, 4:25 meters PLAY HERE E. J. Reck, business manager of Masked Marvel X, former . ‘world’s -pocket. billiard chanwian ognd -a. lead- ing contender for the three cushion billiard title, was in the. city Satur day and completed arrangements for the appearance of the cue expert at the: Grand Pacific billiard parlors Wednesday afternoon and evening. —-- other players, the more I ‘thought! several weeks ago by one stroke. Championship at Stake To- to and: Ohio State. Saturday agi third: with Michigan b j Successive triumphs over Ilinoi + Wisconsin. This week’ FARRELL WINS | FLORIDA OPEN GOLF TOURNEY His Score of 72 For 18.Holes Defeats Cruickshank by ° Only One Stroke Tampa, F! March 1.—(4)—Again one’ stroke has proven disastrous to Bobby Cruickshank of Chicago, who as defeated by Johnny Farrell, Tam- pa, by that margin in their 18 holes of play yesterday to determine the winner of the Florida open golf championship. Bobby lost out in the Texas open Again in the south central tourna- ment, in a play off, one stroke proved fatal. Farrell and Cruickshank cach had ‘a total of 286 Saturday for the 72 iholes of medal play. Farrell's score yesterday was 72 and Cruickshank’ HAGEN HAS LEAD. MATCH WITH JONE:! Sarasota, Fla., March 1.—()—With more than a thousand people, in- cluding ‘most of the country’s’ most noted golfers, following them, Wal- ter Hagen, former British open cham- pion playing under the colors of the professional golfer's association, took a lead of eight up on Bobby Jones, national amateur champion, for the first 36 holes of their 72-hole match here yesterday. ri The two meet. at Petersburg next Sunday for the final 36 holes over the .Pasadena course. The Whitefield estate course was the scene of yesterday's match. ILLINOIS LEADING IN ~-BIGAORACE night, However, in Illinois- ' Purdue Game Chicago, March 1.—()—Closely | 0 pressed by three teams. tied for. sec: ond place, Illinois jJeads.as western conference varsities two weeks of. their raj Ten basketball championship. ».into the final Fine for the Big The leadership is at stake in the Nlingis-Purdue game tonight on the Indiana floor. Wisconsin team, which Ilint have ever done, not even excepting roe ae ees oe) rth |that-other great Scandianvian prod- ugtyPaavo Nurmi, By defeating the jis suc: ding, joilermakers last week climbed a tie in second place with lowa another severe test inst Indiana, tied tor. Tiinois ha: sucn a happening made the ball dead and baserunners could advance only one the baserunner was entitled to the extra base but could advance more base. In the National Leaguc, at his peril. Thus the two leagues differed widely. In world series games two The American Lei Li om Bioring rule tha ‘The rule is not compulsory, merely optional. 1 {uses to conform to a Another Star Harrier * Wisconsin has uncovered another star cross-country runner in Petaja. He isn’t really a newcom: either, having been » member of th hill.and dale squad two Petaja returned-to.-school for the second semester after having dropped © | out for a times 2 Nats Fare Well Washington fared well in: the make-up of the 1926 schedule. The Nats will have 12 Saturdays, 16. Sun- id dates at PURSE two eh tes | that it years ago, | I could do as well:ss most of them: But I. also realized “that. fellows like Hutchison, Barnes and Hagen had shots I knew nothing about and were champions use of their ex- “*utehtson’s, ion. play -pértieilan) utchison’s ion ralasly ly.” Ihe fact, after:T had E withdrew. trom| and- followed Jock, studying his’ sw all, Way. ABOUT FRED STONE. Fred Stone is one of the most ver- satile outdoorsmen on the, rican But Fred is tore than a stage per- former. He is a broncho buster snd rodeo expert of international no! He is « star polo player, 7 ter, “MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1926 tting 88. It stands as the highest | count in the Big Ten this season. Pintle Mash nak ‘o'r es an will seeboth Purd play out their season's. f hij it man, of Behe ‘tWo games the conferenc in which to com In the Matter of the Di igsourd Valley Mo: ‘for Diasolu- nearest competitcr, has three games in which to: equal leader’s mark. Spradling’s present jotice of Applicatio tion Corporation Noti¢e ls Hereby, Given, verified-application of P on, 1. A. Tayis, J. H. P, Hyegs and G. majority of the Missouri Valley Motor Co., ac voration organized.and existing un- der and by virtue of the la hs Dakota, with its of total of 96 is leading the field . Newton, Jox, ———————_+ | Sports of All Sorts | Big Entry List - Wisconsin oxpects @ ‘bi in igh and Fourth Ju- dicial ‘District in the State of North Dakota, for the disg@lutiow of the corporation aforesaid-under the pro- hameer 98-of the Session aauwes of North Dakotp for 1917, has Med by order of the Hon, Fi tournament, which will be held. in Teams from Illi- d other states will, It is expected to excel any previous mect of its kind. Over 70 Points In the Purdue-Northwestern ba: ‘ketball tilt a’ short while ago a total of 73 ‘points was seored, the former the near future. the County and State afore- vith the Clerk of said Cour! h Med with th ef said Court, at L, 8, A. Olspess, Commissioner of 1 hereby certify rs Mutual ifail in- y of Waseca, been duly authorized after the first publication of t Withess The Mo Judge of the Di Judicial District, i County, State of North Dakota, and ye Omid this 2ist day » 2 CHAS, FISITER, Clerk of the ‘District Ci North Dakota, and having a d poslt of $1500 with this Department cor the protection of its holders of nail insurance hi aforesaid class of insu’ in this State, and has made ri quest for the return of said de The said company has presented to this Department an affidavit to the effect thutt it hag no ‘policies of win force, and no unpaid Mabilities for hail losses in f North Dakota. cordance With Sect. 4899, C. North Dakota, unless this 4-8-10-22; 3—2 hall. insurance no 3 or any claim or claims for company, it shall aow held for the benefit of. policy- holders to be returned to said com- a ause the deposit :“Pat Myhre” . ORTH DAKOTA, ‘Ke Cow Fourth Judicial District, The Todd Land Compe: Charles Stewart, and all persons Kk having or claiming an tate or interest in or lien or cumbrance upon the described in the compla SU; NS The State of. Nort Dakota to the above-named defendants: } You are hereby suminoned. to a int ‘in this actio: the office of tho th. Dakota, and to serve a copy your duswer, upon the subscriber in‘ thirty’ days after the service ‘of this. summons ‘upon sive of the day of service; and in : failure to’ appear or nswer. judgment will b mn which is filed ed in the complaint. 9th day of January, UGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for t ali NOT! This is an action to quiet title and relates to Lots (23) and Twenty-four (24 Seventy (7%, Original Plat of B KR & TILLOTSON, # for Plaintiff. ~6-13-20-27; 3- J. V. Broxmeyer OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, ag ec A 2888 “You've never smoked a. cigar with such a Fich, worderfully pleasing, mellow aroma. 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