The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1919, Page 6

“BET THIS WILL STOP OTTO AUTONAVE A PILE-DRIVER DROP TO GO B RM: AKRON, PROUD OF HER CHAMPION, IS PLA NNING DEBUT}; Akron, O., Au champion of allied fighting me: ready to box, his home town to ch him. Akron wants Martin t make his prof fer the town is proud of the soldier fighting man who vanquished all heavyweight boxers of the allied r: Akron fans believe in time i 1 be the recognized heavyweight cham-{* pion of the world. Matt Hinkel of permit to and who las a an round bout to a anxious to} the big show if| Martin on for ‘rangements can be made in time. Martin, back in this country — after lengthy service ov » has made no statement as to his future plans. But 10,000,000 fighting men of the allied | armics want to see him start thh with Jack Dempsey, The fighting men say Martin has more claim to a world | title than has ‘ pear for the biggest of all fights over- seas, - Fans here would like to see Maren matched with cer army he front in the. ieays ee ptain Roper did not see ser- but “knocked” ev yan vice ove cold on tl over Jack anxious for a, match} with the allied champ and so are the fans countrywide. bout would command atten- lion, Service men from far and nei would want to see the two big s in the ring. This card should attract house Labor Day or any other little doubt ‘ut that the polloe b will go in for the professional game. STANFORD'S ATHLETIC _ PROSPECTS SEEM ROSY. Stanford Uni Cal., Aug. Early prospects for fall season in- Pdicate that Stanford will be able to a winning team in the field, Bob vans, coach of major sports here, be- lieves. The handican of ] <] ience, the Stanfordites until 1a having played Rugby since ,19 be overcome in the opinion of students here who expect to see a squad of 100 at the opening of the fall quarter. Bihlman, the Stanford shot putter, Played football with one of the best army teams last season, and his 200 LOOK FOR THE RED BALL RADE MARK ON HIM AS He TRES © “| has been secured to teach the linemen pected to be one of the best running jtracks in the {hurdles and joutfit out of the last hole. | lead over all other OH, WHAT @ STUNNING IDEA- pounds of brawn are — expected to strengthen the backfield. Coughey is y candidate for full back and “other players expected to go ining are Schlaudemann, Lilly, Y Adams, — Sentous, . L, Acker will s and is expected to ‘ e complete charge of the freshman ‘term. | 'Phe annual “bi game” with the Uni- of California is expected to e place at Berkeley, Cal., December . The freshman game with the Cali- will he played November 15, ¢ to the tentative schedule, and the first varsity game will be with the Olympic Club of San Francisco at 'Stanford October 18. NORTHWEST i SPORTS —— —_e Minneapolis, Minn—Three former all American football players ‘will as- sist in coaching the University of ‘Minnesota football squad this season. tackle George Hauser, all-American the requirements of their position. Bert Baston, one of the best ends ever produced by Minnesota will have “|charge of the ends, and Johnny Mc- Govern, although not on the Univer- sity pay roll will give considerable of his time to the development of quar- terbacks. Madison, Wis.—Part of the $10,000 voted this summer by the University of Wisconsin regents and the state board of education for improvement of the athletic field at Camp Randall will be used to provide what is ex- Western conference. The track will be a quarter mile oval encircling the football field, twenty- ifour feet wide on the straightaways with room for six hands for - the seven in the sprints. Later a 220 yard straightaway is to be added. Seattle, Wash—The departure of Bill Clymer, deposed boss of the Se- atile team has not pulled the skidding Charley Mullen, who was elected to take the job has had little chance so far to get the tailenders going like a win- ning outfit. Present indications are New, an! YouRE WELL, GOT PILES \ (conde HAVE SOME JOR GETTIN’ OUT FROM ae OF WORK TODAY, % ER BY FRED TURBYVILLE N. E. A. Sports Writer. Ten million fighting men are back- ing Bob Martin, A.E. F. heavyweight champion, #) whip the whole crop of that the locals are to stay right where _|Darby Day Bill left them. Duluth, Minn.—! ing will take the sports for the early fall and winter if plans for bouts to be staged at the Head of the Lakes and on the range materialize. An effert is being made by local pro- moters to bring #id Herman, bantam weight champion here to meet Roy Moore, local bantamweight. Under special permits several shows will ‘be staged at the range towns during the winter, according to present plans’ Calgary, Alta—‘Puggy” Morton of this city and Lee Morrissy, Vancou- ver, have been matched for the wind- up event of the boxing show to be held here August 26. This is the sec- ond meeting between the two. The last time they got together the result of a slashing six round affair was called a draw. Both have declared since that the next meeting will re- sult in a knockout. GREAT CAREER ENDS, Louisville, Ky—Word from New York recited that Roemer, Andrew present day heavies, Ten million men are soldiers who whipped Ger- many under the flags of the United States, England, France, Canada, Belgium, Italy, etc,. They believe in Bob Martin because they watched him wade through the biggest ‘boxers of all the allied forces and they know he has a fighting heart and isn’t afraid of anything human. ‘Bob Martin fought for his country for the soldier’s wage, but now that the war is over and Martin has his discharge, he isn’t going back to the rubber works in Akron to earn his daily bread: The army taught him something better. He is a full-fledg- ed heavyweight, but he has yet to fight for money. He’s ready to cash in now and his manager, Jimmy Bron- son, believes he'll rapidly bring his boy to the front ranks where a meet- ing with Dempsey will be demanded ‘by the fight fans of America and the Miller’s great race horse, winner of many stake events, holder of the world’s record for a mile on a straight course, and widely known among race tract followers, bowed a tendon dur- ing a workout at Saratoge, and may never be in condition to race again. Roemer is a Kentucky bred son of Knight Errant and Rose Tree III and has ‘been a constant winner through- out his racing. He lacked but a few hundred dollars of being in the exclus- ive circle of winners of $100,000 and was expeoted to reach that goal at Saratoga. TOMMY MURPHY PROVES THE BIG MONEY MAKER ON GRAND CIRCUIT. Cleveland, O.—Aug. 20.—Although meeting stiff opposition from other grand circuit drivers at the second meeting at ‘North Randall track, Tom- my Murphy, of Poughkeepsie, Ny., topped the list of. money winning driv- ers with a grand total of $6,925.50, J. L. Dodge/ owner of the Holly-rood farm, (Lexington, Ky., an amateur driv-; er, who drives his own horses was second with a total of $6,237.50. Wal- ter Cox was third, Ed F. (“Pop”) Geers fourth and Harry Stokes fifth. By winning the champion stallion stake, the richest event of the meet-| ing, Periscope leads the list of maney winning trotters with a credit of $4,-! 452.50. In the pacing division, Direct C. Burnett was the biggest winner with a total of $1,425. COURSE IN ATHLETICS ADDED | TO VARSITY CURRICULUM. | Cleveland, O.—Western Reserve university added to its curriculum a course in athletics, which every stu- dent in Adelbert college will be forced to undergo. The course is under the! supervision of Dr. von den Steinen, recently returned from medical serv- ice in France, and his corps of as- sistant coaches. Football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, boxing and soccer are the most prominent sports which will be taught. According to the program, the school year will e divided into three parts. The first will be the foot- ball season and will terminate with the Thanksgiving vacation. During the second term the student will ‘be taught basketball and give in- struction in the arts of boxing, wrest- ling and fencing, along with other gymnasium games. The third or spring term will be de- voted to basketball, track and tennis which will start as-soon as the weath- Wis - world. The fans are anxious for him to show his wares snd as soon as he has visited home folks and rested up.a bit from the last few years of hard cam- paigning overseas, he'll be offered matches. Matt Hinkel famous ref- eree and promoter,-has already. made a bid. for Martin’s ‘services. He wan‘s the ‘soldier chanip:to show in his home town, Akron,-first. He wants to match him with another soldier boxer—either Captain Bob Roper or Sergeant Jaok Burke. Hin- kel was anxious to get home for Labor Day, but the stort space of time in- tervening probably will: prevent this. But if not Labor Day then a date shortly after will be offered to «Mar- tin. Undoubtedly ‘his first fight will be in Akron. Martin is 21 years old and stands 6 feet 2. inches. He’ weighs 190 pounds. Captain Roper: is 24. years old and weighs 190 pounds. Martin won the championship of the army by battling in 28 fights against the best in the American army, and other armies could ‘pit “wee VANCOUVER TO CARRY ON FIGHT FOR LEAGUE BERTH Vancouver, B.C., Aug. 20.—Van- esuver intends tc( “earry on” its fight fur-a berth in the Pacific Coast Base- ball league next year. Local baseball fans, who have been without the game this senson, would like to see the Coast League continue as an eight club affair but with two divisions, the south com- piising Los Angeles, Vernon, San Frau- cisco and the north Seattle, Portland, ‘Tacoma and Vancouver. Rumors regarding baseball fly thick and fast here. The latest one says Fielder Jones, former big league man- aver and one time president of the old Northwestern Baseball “League, | may head a Vancouver team in the coast league if this city can obtain the de- sired franchise. R. P. Jones, Vancou- ver Baseball. magnate, said recently he would welcome the entry of Jones into local baseball circles. TO RAISE TREASURE BOAT Juneau, Alaska, July 28.—(By Mail) —An attempt is to be made by a sal- vage company to raise the ‘ treasure ship Islander, wrecked’. August 15, 1901, which : struck an, iceberg and was sunk - with loss of thirty-nine lives, was - valued at '$175,000,. and carried a cargo estimated to be worth nearly $1,000,000 LLS GPDAT SIRE, Ky. —Foun 7. Bartce and s of Erum- fra, valued at al by ligitning on 2 br : farm ncoar kere. The cen of Tesmend and Benity’s daugh- ter by Gallinule, was a fair stake win- ner in England and had been in this country four years. The sire of his dam was the champion brood mare of Great Britain in 1918. $25,000, RE:BIND YOUR OLD BOOKS They will look like new after our eeperis 5 ee through with We have the only Book Bindery in this part of the State, and we make a spe- cialty of bindery work for other Printers, Mail Orders re- ceive prompt atten- tion; send in your work and we will make you an esti- mate on the cost. er permits. The course consists of five hours in. struction and BISMARCK TRIBUNE BINDERY DEPARTMENT HERE’S A RING CHAMPION WITH A FIGHTER’S HEART _AND THE BACKING AND PLAUDITS. OF TEN MILLIO against him. In the inter-allied tour- ney the scored even knockouts in eight fights. He must have something of a punch. The ten million fighting men who say Martin should be recognized champion of the world give their reasons: (Martin enlisted in the infantry and fought 18 months against the Boches. ‘He received not a penny and had no manager to look out for him. He fought 28 fights, Dempsey served his country by working in a shipyard and won the title by topping: over Jess Willard who has been iw retirement for sev- eral years: Roper. and, Burke, who were un- fortunate in not being sent overseas, now say that Martin should meet them first and give them a chance at the title he won in France. And these two worthies probably will have their wish gratified, for Promo- ter Hinkel figures these matches be- tween the exponents of the army style of milling will make a big hit with the fans. 1 BUDDHISM IN HAWAII Honolulu, Aug. 20.—Buddhism is spreading in the Hawaiian - Islands. Japanese boys and girls are Ddeing trained in Buddhist Sunday schools and teachers are being prepared to ex- pand the work in the islands, CAPSULES: Is it that you want El Dallo i is a mild, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1919 Cincinnati Re w York Ht sburgh : Tsrooklyn. 73 Boston 57 406 St. Louls . 61.380 Vhiladelphia 62 386 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago: 4 Detroit. a Cleveland % St. Louis iS New York 48 34 Toston 56.462 Washington 42 63 404 Philadelphia 8 74 275 +2 AMERICAN Se ATION, St. Poul % 8 : Indianapolis i $7 «.OT2 Louisville FO .550 Kansas. Ci 50 541 Columbus ST .486 Minneapol ST 486 Milwaukee 70 BIS ‘Toledo . 63° 873 AMERL AN VAGUE Le Ne Tu 8. 02 St Low S ATIONAL LE, St. Louis, 4-1: Boston, Cincinnati, 1-4; Brooklyn, 0-1. Chicago, 4 New York, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Culumbus, 2; St. Paul, 6. Indianapolis, 3; Minneapolis, 7. Toledo, 4; Milwaukee, 3. Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 7. HE’S A MODEST PRINCE. London.—The Prince of Wales hasn't any exalted idea of his own import- ance, He showed this when made a “Bencher. of the Inn” and. presented before the lawyers of England in the traditional gown, which failed to cover his embarassment. “I cannot pretend that it makes me learned in the law; in fact, I feel rather magnificently camouflaged. But I do want you all to regard my entry here as a symbol ci my desire to study and to associate myself with the great legal institu- tions on which. the stability and wel- fare of our great country so largely depend.” An oyster produces 400,000 eggs an- nually, but of these only 400 or less reach ‘maturity. Business — Bring or mail in your films feq Expert Developing ~ FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, . D. ‘WEBB BROS. ~~ Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Cor. 7th & Main St. _Bismarek Missouri Valley Motor Company R. B. LOUBEK, General Manager The House With a Variety to Satisfy Every: Possible Desire DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHEVROLET: HUPMOBILE | HUDSON and ESSEX Motor Cars ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Distributors for SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK A 3-in-1-time-and-money Saver Expert Attention Prolongs the Life of Car GET OUR RATES FOR- talc SERVICE bers and Distributors of KELLY SPRINGFIELD —and. PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Our Painting Department is the best in the Northwest. Let us make you an estimate. BATTERY DEPARTMENT PRESTO-LIGHT BATTERIES AND PARTS Batteries tested without char, = charging, repairing, rebuil ding. PHONE 234 ‘Each Cigar in its own humidor” cigar or do you want a 10c smoke? If it’s a 10c cigar. you | want—get an EI Dallo and save three cents. ing, genuine Sumatra-wrapped and long filler smoke. | Distributed through: Noyes Bros. & Cutler, Inc, St. Paul, Minn, to pay 10c for a fragrant, se ae Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 65 PERRY | UNDERTAKING PARLORS Dey Phone 100-4 Night Phones 687 or 100 Licensed Embalmer in Charge ___—_———SSSES———ES Bismarck Construction Company General Contractors Western Sales Bldg. Phone 85. Bismarck. oda @ PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING MAIL US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts HOSKINS Bismarck Separators The World’s Standard NEW GARAGE AND MOTOR STORAGE In rear of Northwest Hotel Formerly Occupied by Western. Sales Co. Repair Work a Specialty Independent Garage PHONE ZS BISMARCK MOTOR Distributers of STUDEBAKER and CADILLAG Automobiles BUICK and OAKLAND Valve in Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR CO, Bismarck, N, D. cvERIES PARTS: Rj, “EX oor ACToRY sppyice SINT CoRWIN MoToR Co 4