The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1927, Page 6

vane ott Hanae cae ts Mr ane me cere | LA BARBA If EASY WINNER QVER CLARK Scotchman Floored 5 Times By Flyweight Champ, But Stays Thru 12 Rounds w York, ear. the continent where h weight division withou isfaction of having hair of el] Labarba (P) -Elky to Scotland and rules the fly the sav The stoop-shoulde nd of the hea hi ( nst Villa in de world title, w one 1 recent. ring ory. Five times the ripping punches of the clean cut Californian tumbled | Clark, weak and dizzy, to the canvas Gameness Brings Che But unlike his predece i who fell Wefore Villa's crushing punches in seven rounds at the Polo Grounds, Clark, from found the ce back, round ; inte the hgil f jabs, hooks and smashes. He even staged rallies in. the ids that brought cheers for his meness but in_ the aenth of Vil The vividness year-old Los on liter: th pune! hand punch’ at will ¢ in One Round reely underway hook floored smothore rippin the Floored T The tight was s when a ripping Clark in Thre challe| Clark wa the can third in the round a left hook to the head d him to the floor. The judy cision in favor of Labarba’ wa formality. © Montrose of Sioux ¢ formerly fought thru ct a rousing 10-rour d Phantoms to Play Glen Ullin Quint on Trip Tonight Glen Ullin, reported to have a fast and strong team, will be the Phan- toms’ opponent tonight on the Glen Ullin floor. ‘The western team has come through this season with an outstanding ret- ord and fully showed that it should be able to offer the Phantoms good opposition when it defeated the wn Independents last week. ng on a floor which they know weil, the Glen Ullin cagers will have a big advantage and it will take shard playing on the Phantoms’ part to keep the score within reasonable bounds. The lineup the Phantoms will use tonight has not been defini nounced, ral regular: able to make the good fast game is 4 Ralselaff Wins From Earl Orton ig un- but a Minot, N. D., da 2 (#)--Herman Ralselaff of Minot, welterweight, de- y outpointed Earl Orton of Fargo here last night, winning five rounds to three for.the invading box- er, Young Gow of mia | eet knoe ed out Dixie Parsons of N Jersey 479, in the fourth. A scheduled bout between I Sidles of Bismarck and ench LaJackson of Sioux City was canceled two days before the bill because of LaJackson’s illness. ACen a eS AT x #IGHT RESULTS | ——_____ gg (By The Associated Press) New York—Billy Kelly, Scranton, Pa., defeated Trip Limbaco, Chicago (10). Willie Davies, Charleroi, Pa beat Mickey Durano, Harlem (4). Benny Brestoff, Brooklyn, bested Paul Milnar, St. Paul I (4). Detroit Chick Suggs, New Bed- ford, Mass., defeated Soldier Jake Dombrowski, Detroit (10). Al Cor- bett, Cleveland, outpointed Lee Hardy,| « Detroit (10). ~ Worcester, Mass.—George (Kid) Lee, Worcester, defeated Sailor Fried- man, Chicago (10), Syracuse, N. ¥—Jim Maloncy, Bos- scored a tec! I knock out over Smith, Michigan (7). Ollie radentown, defeated Young ‘ampa (8). Enrique Ponce ‘Leon. Havana, knocked out Bogie daz Hirmlagham. Ala., (3). Jimmy itr le whipped Nasio Varele, ‘Sam i |haseball, Johnson was always called closing | :. Elky Cl * Californan’s pun Jand Hornsby soon will be in that |class, for there must come a time |his play. | Last season he slumped badly at | the bat, d itxis possible the woes jot a magager had much to do with. it. Woes of Player Leader Incidentally, the fact that a man is a star player, keen of mind, is no |indication that he will make a good | manager. | It is a gift to be able to impart one’s knowledge of the game to jothers, to be able to correct ‘the |faults of one’s players without 4n- | curring their wrath and enmity. That |is the true test of managerial abil- | ity, leadership. Also a great many stars are un- Jable to get on a level with their |players, many of whom are just jamediocre. It was Ty Cobb’s chief fault. ‘He could do all things in baseball with such case, it was hard for him to condone the faults of others. The era of the star player as man- ager is over for the tiene being at | least. PIN HOPES ON YOUNG STARS Owen ‘Donie’ Bush, New| Manager, Has Strong Team Except in Pitching | | | | | | | i q by young and | a | scintillatitg players, Owen (“Donie”) | P | Bush, new manager of the Pittsburgh | | Nationals, will combine them with] | |his long major league experience in| | the hope of capturing the 1927 world baseball championship. Staunch followers of the Pirates | pick the.team to finish first, second |or third the coming season, pinning | their Aish on the speed and_ playing [deus of the young stars. No major deals have been made winter but | the club is well fortified in every de- | lipertmant with the possible exception | of. pitching. In the outer gardens, Hazen Cuy- ler, slugger and speed merchant, will be in center, with Paul Waner in right. The left garden is a toss-up between the veteran Clyde Barnhart, Herman Layne, acquired from Tor- | onto, and Fred Brickell, a product of |the Western League. ‘ Infield Trtchanged iaiiaa A trio of the league's highlights will be at their old posts in the i field. The rangy George Granth ‘| a fixture at first base, Glenn Wi: ght | 5 will be at short and Pie Traynor at! | La Barba of Lox Angeles, flyweight champion and first title-| thind, |The Keystone sack, a Pirate, to put his crown to a real test in 1927, had an easy win over | eee tor Mein Hal ‘Rhyne, rk of Scotland last night in New York city. Five times the} 7 former Pacific const star, also is a ches tumbled Clark to the canvas, but he managed to | keystone candidatg, . Lloyd. Waner,| keep going for the entire 12 reunds. | brother of Paul, has played the out- | field in the miner leagues, but Bush ity, | believes he will make a good infield Sev- | man. sought! The backstop post will give the new w, but | manager little trouble with the three | veterans, Earl ee Johnny Goock In those | and Spencer ready for action, i s about the Pitching Staff | z who had| The itehing staff is held in some y despite | quarters to be weak, yet it looky good] 4) on paper, Kremer, Alridge, Morrison, | Hill, Joe Bush and:Lee Meadows, all seasoned mén, are expected. to bear the brunt of hurling duty. - Songer and Yde may see steady. action. ‘To ical ball player. at Columbia Unive Chi- which is located in New jeral times the modest Col jto show his wares to M he made no impressi » Future ing of Rogers Hornsby by rk and Eddie Collins by this regular force has been added | Philadelphia make it appear as if F Chet Nichols; formerly .of the New |those two clubs were looking into the |made an even-up trad with St. Louis} Haven club, and: Mike Cvengros, ‘future. for Hornsby former White Sox moundsman, John McG ger of the! Frisch, then his bigasst year,; | Although placing great confidence \oiants, of tl » as leader | in the young team, experts feel that Bay Sab bs bedaees the passing in 1926 of such outstand itcher Jimmy Ring and cash to boot, e here t be end and ing stars as Max Carey, Babe Adam: hein CAG Taiat che eer ee Ce eer bee and Stuttg Melani distant. Two Likely Leaders | will be felt to a great extent, and | Whenever these two master m I am inclined to think that in the | Will dim the chances to capture. the agers see fit to retire, both clubs have in their lineup a man “Mie of taking over the leadership and bunting. Delaney Favorite future the big league magnates will | hesitate before naming some star) player, at the top of his game, as | manager, The experiences of the magnates in naming outstanding stars as man-| agers have been none too successful. | In most cases there has been a re- | action to the additional burdens that | iously handicapped the play of maintaining the high standard set by the two veterans. won a pennant and a world Louis in his sec- Hornsh championship for St. ond Ing leader of exception New York, Jan. 22.—@)—Wage already are appearing in Wall art on the outcome of the heavyweight match betwebn Jimmy Maloney of icago, proved a 1 merit. es Changes AI Things When a star has passed the peak | Boston, and aA coin ig Ie is rather interesting that Mc-lof his game, is slipping, no great | Port, Conn. champion of the light 'Graw at one time had a chance to get|harm can come from giving him a| pone ey ane mech i i dato RP Coli s for nothing and one could|whirl as manager. He may prove ‘| Yebru on e a more profitable deal|be just the man for the job. CRFBBEY (a0 thi un ie finally did for Hornsby. Eddie Collins, therefore, looms up! . . 2 | Collins xained his first fame as a}as “an ideal managerial ' possibility | New Leipzig i | Wins Over | er New Leipz! “Battling Ban” Johnson Looks Trained to thie. z Minute | N. D., Jon. Pei | cial)—The vay Leipsig Independents, | defeated the Flasher Independents | there ‘Saneaday, night by a score of 20 ; to 10, Simle and O’Neil starred for | | New. Leipzig, while Glenn starred ‘for a r. “Chik conhEk jdetnron ed hint GHEE MER al- | claimed a'foul. “Landis has been| “Mfankato. Teachers 247 St: Clow "Johnson, | W ague. Ban| Supreme ever since, and Johnson| Teachers 20, bows be-/ hasn’t relished the situation. | Valley City Te hers 40; Moohand nd boos. | ,,/ Battling Ban” Johnson versus| state (Teachers. ‘ In this corner we -| ¢Kayo Kenny” Landis ina hout to a Coneordia 8 Johns 27. ny” Landis, a tw ighter, finish seems to be the only proper J, willing to give or take 20 pounde’| may, to herald Food masking that Lan-| 932° Maines’? 5 Mouth Pakage. more in a pinch, | dis has called for a showdown on the Th As K. 0. Landis acknowledges the | Cobb-Speaker situation. Borealis ee a a, applause of the crowd, someone in the| So far, in all the tilts that have ls: nt ‘Swede’ Risberg to re- e want ‘Swede’ Risberg to taken place between the two, Landis Winona Teachers 20: Adgsbure 23. has emerged the victor. Rules -is Mandan 12; Yaitey¢ City 2} Grand Forks high 26;)Fargo. 2: gallery Johnson advances to the center of | the ring for the preli y instrue- tions with a dictiona n one hand and a book of synonyms in the other. Landis: has a large volume under| & one arm bearing the title, “Famous Decisions I Have Made.” The words, “mostly wrong,” could have been add- ed to the title and made it more con- } vincing, was Jack Britton’s name?—M. B, William’ J. Breslin. Who was the Trans. Hfii ae champ in 1924?—0. low many times did Joe Stecher rules and, wherk Judge -Landis took over the job of running baseball, he ions point to the fact| drew up a code that makes it impos- that the setting of the prize ring| sible for him to lose, since his word would be the proper atmosphere when| on all matters is final, There is no Judge Landis meets President John-| appeal. son and the eight club owners of the| Unless Johnson has pulled a come- {American League in Chicago on Jan.| back, has a better punch left than he| beat Renato Gardini, if any?—K. G, \24. Someone is sure to be kayoed. || is given eredit for, itelooks as if he see, tones. Regardless of the feelings of the| might take the count. The boys are Wie: tree tue et age, last yaar American League magnates, the mcet-| meeting at catch weights. Landis is| with Barts ?—H.-F. ing is certain to result in a bitter| much faster and should win on point ited i personal clash between Johnson and| unless Johnson slips over a sleep pro- Landis. ducer, The stakes might be referred to as canes ao Flow a riled hare 0° War?—J. a test of the power of the two bas, P. S.—Rumor has it that Johnson Fh THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE jwhen he will Start’to slow up in/ PIRATES Wi WILL | in Early Betting |: North Dakota Aggies 3; St. Thomas |; saa oe | Although no blocking is permitted under the rules, of basketball, many teams make use of what is termed the legal block, which merely means tha’ they are taking full advantage of the principle that a player may take any position on the floer during the course of scrimmage. : Having posted himself in some given \ position an opponent finds him in the way or ing his way. To illustrate, one ver ftective ass, of this legal block pringiple ~ ot in pels The with the quicl whi Many teams ins very Titectively in rhe v vicinits ret the free thraw in ‘the offensive end of the In the picture’ we ‘have a fMusteation of another use-of the legal |b i iThe passer has fed directly -at.. the vara ‘a teammate path to another player whom the opnonent wishes and has then pivoted, :passing -to to cover, that is the opponent’s ha ting for the basket. in‘ the -way of the jot, and to that ex- The theory of the legal block is that any man ier} passer’s body is partial! may take any position he desires and that he need | guard ashe tries to stop-the not give ground or get out of the other follow’s | tent the legal block is Sakiss 28 : [ which such cdostinits ate avoided, it is the duty of courts to adopt the ae re taenay Section 9, Ch pte: . Constr: jon 0, Chapter poets weld of 1988, which directs the n| fangs lation .of -unpaid taxes sven acquired by the State thr || foreclosure of certain mortgages, operation of the act, when meartcuea to embrace rights acquired -hy the county under certificates of tax sale, is considered ;in the light of Section 176 of the State Constitution, which provides that taxes shall be os daha upon the same class of pro; tee don cluding franchises within, the torial limits of the authori the tax,.and of Section 175 of he stitution, which provides that every law imposing a gett hp state dis. ttinetly the objeet of the same, which only it shall be applied, ad warning and direction signs, ¢qn- stitute a standing danger to millions of wayfarers, Fifth, the board expressed -the view that there is a crying need for a more determined effort looking to the|.¢! adoption of the uniform motor ve- hicle code, and with this in view, Thos. P. Henry, president of the A, A. A., who presided at the meeting,' was authorized to appgint five na- tionally known safety experts on the A A. A, rd on it ig held that the construction con-, traffic safety and city plan-. tended for raises doubtful constitu- ning. Steps were taken to as- thonal questions (foing tothe validity sure that the A. A. A. board, which of the enactm will be a continuous body, will not 3, conflict with the special committee of the Hoover conference, but will work in cooperation with this cone county, the county is not, under Sec- and centralize in a permanent com- tions 2202, 2203 and 2204.of:the mittee the safety activities conducted piled Laws of 1913, by the 850 clubs affiliated with national motoring ,organization. Sixth, all legislatures were niged to take steps to clarify the la ela. tive to the confiscation of such a way that innocent owne: a automobiles will not be penalized state on the Union, as far as the car owner is concerned, came in for an exhaustive survey at the mid-winter meeting of the board of directors of the American Automobile Association, held recently at the Roosevelt hotel in New York city. Automobile club executives repre- senting the 850 clubs affiliated under the A, A. A. emblem, discussed at length some of the outstanding prob- lems that are being agitated at pres- ent relative to the ownership and operation of automobiles. The board unanimously favored an intensive drive onthe part of the association on the following major policies: First, reiterating the position of the association against radical pro- posals for compulsory automobile in- surance. A committee of five was ap- Pointed to have charge of the A. A. A.’s campaign throughout the country, the main purpose of which will be to educate the public to ie fact that cgmpulsory insurance has ote hn whatever to do with promotion safety or the safeguarding of life oe limb on the highway; also to form-| when their vehicles are used for ulate such a policy as will protect the] illegal purposes without their knowl- victims of accidents without saddling, edge or their consent. closure proceedings .brought :to real all ear owners with such an enormous Philadelphia Chasen ize upon a farm son mo) burden as compulsory insurance} Many other subjects of parioas im- by the State un would involve. port were on the, agenda of the con- the act.of Chapiae un Drivers’ bicense Law Urged ference, but owing “to the limited, any ny taxes then remain! anne Second, adoption nationally of a|time set aside for the mid-winter be canceled and abate a board, drivers’ license law. The support of | meeting, many of these will, Baie over of county co! is construed | the board for a drivers’ license law|.until the annual romrantion ot the and held not: ean muish the rights in principle did not apply to the|A. A.A. The board led that the ty as the holder af a ¢ax| Ami mental and physical examination atria convention will be held in_ miticate. feature of such laws but it did| Philadelphia on June 16 and 17. Seetion a6 of the S strongly warn against the use of such| Philadelphia was only one of a score 3 B prorides -o a law for revenue purposes, either by| of cities from the Pacific Coast to individual communities or by “gyp” a Atlantic that had put in a;strong e¢; “ig ee is meal peg courts. for the annual convention pf the | seltion to tax] liens held | by of the {ty at the: wely fight, wai irantear Ge Fpase, “We favor the adoption ; sociation. license. si to what city shou! have governmental fi t the acquisition of property || principle that a drivers’ Quite a ould be easy to secure, easy to lose| the floor this year’s convention, but the elo- ‘that quence of Robert P. Hooper of Phil- rms or its dlepartmants,:theagh as soqurity for ‘# loan, es ion ding the board de- adelphia, a pombe: ete of the cerviod the feimecree ws et ent. “Where property is sold to sat- Bence of bidders is struck off to the accountable to the the taxing pistridts for zits amount of the taxes until there is a redemption, or the tax Pavcitionts is assigned, but, as to the:tax debtor and the property spl by operation of law .the tax Section 9 of Chapter: 292, Laws of’ 1923, which directs that upon the issuance of a sheriff's deel : and ‘hard to recover,” of record and identification, together gwith the fear of losing it, a drivers’ license has a yery vital relation to safe driving. Third, the board urged all A. A.A. clubs to work for the early compl ic of the federal and state number- Re Beaten and particularly stressed in importance of carrying these numbers through incorporated com- munities. Under the ¢ resolu- fan, a strong demand made for. ipmediate aatign for th n-posting: gested as where the. el tourist in 1926 encoun- tered'so much trouble. A. A. A. clubs, dt ‘was unanimously agreed, should, take .the leadership in this ripe posting. moveme: 3 sold fc i} XS, but as #4 erclal Signs Scored a County, North Dakots Socom stulinaeont wee ‘em ofthe Fourth, dangerous, unsightly and icipal corporation,.et prt aye wnlsloading signs on the high’ Defendants, “Appellants and if te by en i ta strong statement of Respondents. Di sen jourt of bess in from the members of the SYLLABUS: bs all.of whom were agreed that| 1. Where.a statute is .s: “hay phaisard, Uncontrolled practice] of two constructions by one o! .of ‘setti oe aig pogts for commer-| grave and doubtful constitutional: cial pur many gf these imitat.| questions arise .aqd by the other of cy, Reversing the Play rs | Clared, pointing out that as a matter commtitee of :t0 cancel outstan day for the City of The invitation Ege submitted ‘by th amber sat merce and by the: Retrernsi le pare “ag Philadelphia. te SS | SUPREME COURT ||: v rh a ieee Se ocala pct by the State, exempt Tro ana, Ly tax i, certo es age pelts se is, the pre Rasteien “One State are North Dal yank business as The Ban! Dakota, ét al, * " mt, Renpondente and, Burlei, a mun inn sii Bh ball leaders for the title of being re-| has been in secret training for two cognized as the “Czar of Baseball.” years, and has a lot of new stuff to| ° Until Landie-thrust himself into] spring. We shall see what we shall see—next Monday. “Kayo Keany” Landis Is Drawn: ston on the 15th da; Bs isfy delinquent taxes-and jin the ab-|.Ae! Com- | $3,219,500, sarumpay. JANUARY 2, 1921 (AVIATION HAS - MADE STEADY DEVELOPMENT Several Notable Exploits of ed During This Year Jan, ea? P—Sub- in ti] lev ment ba beth crmasicial alee tary, together with several notable He loits of flying, incteding flights ively” by an anda res} ditpble Bit a at ‘Pole, Te Cie hile the ret ited States took the Jead in the private ownership and rites of aircraft and is well in the front rank in the techni. opment of military aircraft, it.was a notable feature of the aviation pro- gress in 1! that European nations, especially the Latin countries, made ides in their flying ‘i¢ note, how- aver, in American aviation circles in oe 2 Somer of American an: commercial use of airplan While the United States commercial flying has di yed encouraging ‘development, in rape large air- planes, engaged in commercial and passenger carrying flights, are being extensively ineinly supgorted by governmental subsidies. carrying services in the Uni have not been usually financially suceessful and aviation in this cou: :try must largely pay its own way, but the government is endeavoring to Dave .the way by estab! wmalntaining ai ithout resort- ing. the sub: policy. Wate Operatibn of ait Routes A note. of the future progress of commercial aviation is sounded in the plan of the postoffice department to turn over its air mai routes en to private companies in 1927. Av ation ayth es claim that the main problem facing the -flying industry to place it.on a self-support- ing \basis, is to establish substanti: juctions in cost of construction, h| operation and maintenance, together with betterment of the safety of ial navigation. ‘Probably as gn index for the rosy future of aviation in America the no- table feature of 1926 was the clari eation of aeronautical legislation, cluding the appointment of av: secretaries in the Departments of Commerce, Navy and War and the g| five-year programs for the army and | ay air corps. t the Coolidge administration thinks of aviation is expressed in the increase of the air.budget of the gov- ernment by $7,210,000 for 1928, de- spite the administration's policy of erenemy. The president ores to. Congress, appropriatior ; 000, increase of $1 for the Advisory Committee on r Army $24,396,300, an in- crease of $4,000,000; Navy $4,855,850, & $200,000 increase and commerc an increase of $3,000,006. lar Three flights to the North Pole Realy a stant Ha aviati was in- jon Counts, tion, Fred Janson- |, | fall caused Were essayed in 1926, two of them uccessful, qgne by an American in an airplane and another by a Nor- wegian in a dirigible. From January to May Captain George Wilkins, Aus- tralian flier, attempted to conquer the Arctic sje. Hyer’ in flights from Alaska, but ail of his three planes met with mishaps. Ae a brilliantly eourageous flight Lieutenant Com- mander Richard Byrd of the United States Navy coptributed the greatest ib}.aviation exploit of the past year in a flight on May 9 from Spitzbergen o the North Pole and return in fif- teen hours.and thirty minutes. Roald undsen, the Norwegian Arctic ex- jorer, Commander Nobile of the les lian Navy followed two da¥s later with another flight over the Pole in x-|.the Dirigible Norge from Spitzbergen to Nome, Alaska, a trip.of 2,000 miles, Other notable flights were the Army’s hop ‘to South America, and the exploits of an Englishman, Sir Alan Cobham, who flew from Eng- dand to Capetown, South Africa, and of two Frenchmen, Lt. Challes and ‘Captain Weiser, who flew 3,250 miles from Paris to Bender Abbas, Persia. An ih American, Lt. pies Dogiittle of my who topped the Andes from Santee, Ch Okie to Buenos Aires on ‘September 3, displayed an example .of courage for he flew with both ankles :broken. dnsmonhing all the seaplane speed records in the Schnei- der up races, Major Mario de Bernadi - November 13 brought fame to ys ‘Record Set dn the National sir meet of Sep- tember 11, Lt... T. Cuddihy of the United States Navy established a new pursuit shipspeed record with 180.495 ‘miles per hour. Walter won the Ford Reliability contest, cover- with an average speed hour, on August 21. | American <j mo ists aa ee fore, je Van Orman capturing ‘bo’ Bepnet anal bajloon and the Gordon mnt ory balloon.race: Probab! worst aviation dis- aster of as ‘the ‘burning up F3 or nt est pinkane ater ground on its lew York to Paris flight with Captain Ronck, French world war ace at controls. Two of the plane's ae. ‘off ur were killed. in. traffic multiplied the pryblems ‘to. pal authorities in 1926. In th Be hop ng” flying wi cotton farmer was ied by a ior flying plane, while at the Harvard-Yale om, aces. air Baties, were on dut ie tepcereat planes ititue Tis at low al les aver the on] Farmers Are Urged to Test Their Seed Farm: saved sytue nef are urged || director of the Rorthe Decors Agricul- Ae ae en, ae stati pot 4 ahorstnite rt threshin, season of last eal of sprou: eect ‘80 lanting F. trowbridee seed for of th at that low, turit it are. ileh tert low a ES i a who haye © 4 j os i he