The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1927, Page 6

Play Fargo Cagers at State Tra rter-| Briefly, his who | included ‘compe the} national and el ar before be-| United 1 the distine-| four in the first and only officially as the cham-| He has won title except the marks ‘the turning of the century mark for the young i er generally regard ning School Gym—Will Fight For Victory k of hard workout them, the Phantoms will jou pion of ed States e game tonight will represented a h will be a . cagers and a team which smooth-working, good at long and The Phantoms f close. b 11, on ‘ast Lake course of Atlanta, was a half-shet with his Num- The ball hit five competitic the cup, bounced twice J hern ther proved their good condition for this game by] and rolled in. working f Looks Older Bobby is generally eing older than . be- rounds he his pr in’ na-| has not compet 1 and interna fing af-| During the war for the st Tt} 1918, the age of fourteen yeu i six months that he entered his _ four ‘81? Canin national competition, —the| Perry Adair, hi Ini States teur sehampion-| Kolf, Miss Ale: tthe on Crick a, and Miss Between y Iphia, in 1916. CG. game, M He q ent some of their]ed Eben Byers, » hour and a half hursday night. No in- e occurred to slow down cagers so that a real ganie may be expected tonight. d about 8: of the Phantom-A. Tumblers will p -| he | $150,000 for the year will be ¢ % Well as Stensrud, a new been a national fiyu a d Duluth, and Jimmy Olson, D: Bobby game | q two y lumi this yea the} Jones IIL,” aged iyad with one of the «course of the Atlanta] months. peta alethi oa ° Club, still his home club.| The open cha oti a valuable addi he Phantom squad Jimmy Olson deme work in high school ind further proved his abi being chosen on the all-district several weeks ago. Jimmy worked well with the Phantoms in Holta and Middaugh, who have up- held the defensive ‘end in games, will be on deck tonight can be expected to do their u rood w latter Greenfield, who ha ernated be- tween forward and center, and Il of whom have played tball all season, will be the other Phantom squad members who will be on hand tonight. Interest Centers on Newgard ug” Newgard, captain of the n, is the man on whom interest nter tonight, for he is a Man- din addition made n outstanding man in con ference athletics, as has Miller. These two men will hold guard posts tonight. McPherson at center and Hanson, lly at guards complete r for this trip. The making a special trip here for this game and the Pha toms are the only team they will They h games and x this year, taking third place in conference standings. The Phantoms havi Opponent of the cagers, but judging from their work these past few weeks, their chances of winning the game are very gova. The local men ca depended to work hard throughout the entire game. 190 Have Entered Notre Dame Event South Bend, Ind., March 17.—()—- ies from Butler and es have brought to 190, the number of athletes who will compete Saturday in the central in- tercollegiate k meet to be held at Notre Dame gymnasium. Nearly all events will have as an entry a national collegiate mark holder. This has led to the predic tion that more than one mark may fall before th Ss over, Rhem’s Demands Are Called Unreasonable St. Louis, March *17--(®)—Branch Rickey, vice president of the Car- dinals, sees little possibility of any agreement with Flint Rhem, holdout pitcher who won 20 games for the! club last season. Rick the club “could not in justice” g' the pitcher what he wanted, President Sam Breadon at Avon Park, Fla. aid Rhem wants $15,000, which is increase: of $10,000 over the pla er's reported salary last season. Fights Last Night | ° . (By The Assoc alamazoo, Mich—Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, knocked out Jack Lee, Kal zoo (2). Halifax, N. S.—“Red” McDonald, Halifax, knocked out Benny Vogal, Milwaukee (4). Paris—Kid Nitram won the French middieweight title from Bert Molina on points (12). Philadelphia — Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, defeated Joe Lohman, Toledo (10). _Allentown—Joe Gans, Allentown, Pa., defeated Lew Chester, Allen- town (10). ‘ Fights Te Dave ase vs. Tillie ; Chicago—| # Kid Herman (18). Spug Meyers vs. : ‘White (10). Andy Martin ve, 4 ill (10). ithe PSS — wane aes pe nn narnentnane pionship. He open championship four ‘iron to the green 170 o has won innumerable he competed Re Ht Clara Malone _ Jones graduated as a mechanical engi-|man Layne, season outfielders, were Neer at. the Georgia School. of| laid up temporarily. with, injuries. r |Technotogy in 1922, went to H Despite sensational showings of 400 Athletes. in lvard for a B. S. degree | heaped several hired the reply cen sy la year in business went back to|is expected to see the bulk of last | school to study law at Emory Uni-| year's team holding down berths, Olympic Games | versity, preparatory to entering his|” Wright, who displayed mid-season — father's law firm in. Atlanta, now in his first of two terms at| has no opposition. in the law department. er has to date tid in Canada and y major golfing itish =amateur | has won the beginning with | Emory and is rated ‘the best student/ Traynor is @ fixture at third base|tv the Olympic games in 1928, after] outs in New York Yunkee ranks, L Bobby intends to play in two ma-| holds undisputed sway over _first|@Fray at least equaling and probably | ago, had dwindled today to the lone jor tournaments this year: the na-|base. Second base is a bone of con-| exceeding the representation of any figure of Herb Pennock, southpaw tional open championship, in June| tention, with Joe Cronin, San Fran-| ther nation. pitcher. jat Oakmont, near Pittsburgh, and| cisco youngster, giving Hal Rhyne,| , Germany will enter 400 athletes at}” Colonel Jacob Ruppert, who drop- the national amuteur championship| veteran, such a close race for a|Amsterdam in 12 branches of coi ped into camp at St. Petersburg, MEET A t FIVE | = at Minneapolis. He has stated he| couple of weelx-that Bush alternat-| Petition, according to communica-| Fig, yeeterday: said that “Pennock Wa would not make the trip to Britaih | ed the pair daily, The more season.|tions received from Holland’s Olym-| can"hold out for the rest of his life. | in those championships. ed Rhyne is expected to pair’ off|Pic committee by Frederick W.| His demands are unreasonable. 14 CAREER WHICH “I've got to get ready for the/with Wright when the campaign| Rubien, secretary of the Americai ciliates game of life,” says Bobby, and pur-| opens. Olympic committee. F FEMINISM IN BANDITRY | EVENING | sues his law studies at Emory, "Bari Smith and Gooch are due for pine , United States, which holdef paris — A beautiful and well- (By 0, B. Keeler) + | His remarkable style was modeled aa te catching berths. championships in “neatly all’ major| 4 Paris, — A beautital and, rel Atla March 17--(®)—St. Pat-| on that of Stewart Maiden, still the biscae cuits mil have “unutusily,"keen| dees blonde entered, an fptiaue sho rick and Bobby Jones have th arte Bye casices! instructor at that The outfield is well taken care of.| man teams as well as from Scandi.|@2d when the dealer bent to select birthday and this time March 17] club in twanty‘one tures. Waner, the club's leading hit-| Britain will send more than 250 et POH ipa. ten ANEN ter Inst. season, and Cuyler have| competitors in at least seven Sinateurs cinteane ie ke been driving the ball to all corners| branches of sport. from a trio of new comers, Layne,| fied Holland. of their preliminary ia 00D Ny) ASON who starred with Toronto; Fred| Olympic plans.” Brazil, Intends” to Stomach So Bad aOR ene (By Russell J. Newland) | Paso Robles, Calif. March 17.—(@)| enough pep for a couple of teams. ~The Pittsburgh Pirates, ms, having been| champions of 1925, are read; champion three, comeback. After a season o world’s | Such veterans as Vic Aldridge, “Bul-| Chicago, March 17.) Billy | better you feel. J. Hutchinson, drug- iy for let” Joe Bush and Mike Cvengros| White of Jersey City, regarded as | dist—Adv. disa F 5 ad with a silver candlestick. Then s not a lightweight ands mstel Wie Eee fell’ on, her kiees,,suloed, Kisses landell is out of the question. Gn bis. ddbiy-pennOba brow tig: Herb Pennock Is Bibsed. goreitenees; took his oid ‘Only Yank Holdout ee U-COLDS Check at first snecse. Rub on—inhale-vapors Germany to Enter je is] form after a couple of days i New York, March 17—U)—Ger- hse (UbaeIR Oke. Crees many plans to celebrate her ‘return] New York March 17. ()—Hold- while George Grantham apparently|® lapse of 16 years, with an rumored at 10 br more only a month Paul Waner and Kiki Cuyler are fix-| navian countrie: an object, she bashed him over the ; " of the lot. Barnhart has opposition| Thirteen nations so far have noti-|COUldN’t Eat Fruit, Brickell, hard hitting recruit who|send 150 competitors, Finland the * joined the club iate last year, and|same number, Italy 200 and Belgium} “I was badly constipated and Adam Comorowsky, from V ms-| 175. troubled with gas after eating. Could port, of New York-Pennsylvania| ‘The United States had about 356] not eat fruit and many other things. ns t . i ii ek City 4S Hege quin 1 1926; the United | New r wn | League. Moon Harris, acquired from | contestants in the 1924 Olympic but} Adlerika has done me good—can now on Bigma rt of last week and all this} 7 polly s; sitet “hole ia sa “Stata son i Headed by Ray Kremer of 1925 q BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re-|I Representing Eaton @ Eaten @. proven fruitful, Fans| one came just weeks ago, as fed States cobenycrent,| Behind Him toa Mam. © | , uj series fare anf the iantee| SpUg Meyers to Fight a ieante manttor you’ never|[M pinancial’ Correnpendeata National League twirler last season, A * . thought was in your system. Let Ad- the pitching staff appears to have Billy White Toni ight ua ee |_ City National Bank Belléing p-| have been going through their paces; one of the hardest righthand punch- , when he won the| pointments and internal difficulties,| in frisky manner, ers in the game, will clash with ke with an aggre-| observers agree the Pirates again] _ Among promising pitching recruits | Spug Meyers of Pocatello, Idaho, in der par-for all | hav dithe daih in is Byron Speece, underhand hurler|a 10-round bout here tonight, one of played, ‘and since| fighting aualities that teatared tiene who served with Bush at Indianapolis, | four 10-round bouts featuring cham- years of 1917 and| years ago. matches for d d that event. ensational dash to the peak two| His fast balls have kept batters in a| pionship contenders making up the fl Valter Tauscher, from Wil-| card, They will weigh 138 pounds. A t Detroit short: liamsport, Pa., and Guy Morrison, a] Myers is set on ning his bout tua evuhiry,| day; Berie"Bea pe Poach red Utah-Idaho League product, both are| for he expects a victory will place vith! reins this season after a successful| Tighthanders who dish up terrific| him in a position to determine a partner inj campaign in the American Associa-| 8Peed balls. match with jammy Mandell for the Si 1 Stirling, of At-|tion as pilot of the Indianapolis} The new manager makes no pre-| world’s lightweight title, n tonight’s game, a:| third round. Sine has| and now is the father of two chil-| the last few weeks have and Robert’ Tyre It took Chesterfield to prove that what smokers want is cA that is bese in the to- baccos themsclves; all the naturel charactcr and good> ness brought t> full perfec- tion by sheer b!¢nding skill. That's natural tobaccotasteand there's nothing else so good! arg something — like the players behind him to a| they have been in a race by the time ross fund. their practice spirit i¢ an in-, the season ends. not | dampen enthusiasm. Ray | star pitcher, and John Gooch, catcher, not quite four|had a touch of grippe and then war Gooch had neuritis. Glenn Wri; . e mpion, after being] shortstop, Clyde Barnlart and ~-Resliminary Game 7:20, Main Game a 20, Mandan. failed to Kremer, Elaine Rosenthal, | club, ‘He had his own trainers diction of a championship but says| Lou Diamond, White's manager, four young people| set them forth at the tract eg eeat:| “the rest of the teams will’ knew | said today he believes it will be his battler who will meet Callahan for the 140-pound title, adding White \ work. champion, and e| Married 1924 | dication. All the regular’ members o7 the au grueling match to Robert Bobby was ried in June, 1924, Enthusiasm Runs High team who worked in past games this 3 ¢ in the) to Miss Mary Malone, of Atlunta,| Training injuries and sickness in The North Dakota State Board of Examiners in Optometry will pay $50.00 for information leading to the arrest and convic- tion of any person or persons practicing Optometry without: a li- cense or any person or persons vending eye-glasses, spectacles or lenses from door to door unless they be duly licensed by said Board of Optometry. This applies to representatives of any company who employs agents to vend spectacles or examine eyes from door to door. Mi You Are The Judge! The great American favorite is, of course, Puritan Malt. Most people will tell you that Puritan is the wa But why take anybody’s word ‘Why not determine the truth for yourself? Results Will Tell! Hear the evidence, examine it carefully—Then geared ce 8 jo. 4 ue. Puritan is blended with genuine Imported Bohemian Hops. You know what results Puritan Malt gives— Now try another brand of malt—Then f For Sale by All Good Dealers Practice of Optometry Defined Article 524 H. B. No. 65 Session Laws of N. D. C. The adaptation or the adjustment of lenses or prisms and the sale thereof to the public to correct, relieve or remedy any defect or abnormal condition, or to correct, relieve or reme ly the effect of any defect or abnormal condition of the human eye. NORTH DAKOTA STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS IN OPTOMETRY Dr. H. Kornmesser, President, Jamestown, N. D. Dr.-L. J. Anderson, Secretary, Grand Forks, N. 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