The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 6

* PAGE SIX: * pe , BISMARCK: DAILY: TRIBUNE News of Sport EVENTS oa! DEMPSEY-MISKE ARENA TO SEAT 20,000 PEOPLE Workmen Busily Engaged in Rushing Outdoor Pavil- ions to Completion JACK WIELDS HAMMER 3 Benton Harbor, Mich The arena in which Jack Dempsey, the world’s heavyweight champion, will r his title against Billy Misk offSt. Paul on Labor Day is perhaps the most novel boring arena in the country. It was wsed for the first time last July 5 wher Benny Leon- ard, the lightweight oienipion: fought Charlie White of Chicago, and work- “men are rushing plans to enlarge the structure so that it will seat ap- proximately 20,000 persons. Three tiers of seats accommodat- ing 3,000 persons have been added around the entire arena, while bleacher seats will provide for 5,000 more. A quarter section of the arena has been removed and extended back fifty feet and this space will be used for bleacher seats. Prices will range from $5 to $30. Resembles Yale Bowl . The arena, in a measure, resembles the famous Yale bowl only instead of its seats being built from: the level of the land up to a height of per- haps thirty feet, its ring and ring- side seats are down in the hollow of the ground fifteen feet below the land level. Its highest point, the rear row, of the circular arena, is only five feet about the country’s level. The aren is built of hard sand, wetted and roll- ed until it is almost baked as hard as concrete. Over this hard sand sur- face are the rows of seats, no scat being over two feet above the ground. The center of the ring is 115 feet from the last row of seats. The var- ious sections are fenced off with wire netting to prevent the crowd from rushing from the .cheaper seats into the ringside locations. Dempsey Works The arena is located on the eastern outskirts of Benton Harbor and with- in a block of Dempsey’s training camp. The champion is as ‘full of fun as a kitten and.he frequently donned a suit of overalls to the sur- prise of the workmen enlarging the arena and grabbing a spade or 2 hammer assisted them in’ their work But the foreman soon protested a his workers quit to watch the cham- pion go through his stunts. “This is nothing new for me,” Dempsey told the foreman, “I’d been glad many a time to get $2 a day for this kinNof work.” o < - ——¥ | BASEBALL | o— te Sept. AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO N { Won. Lost Pet. St. Paul... J. 22... 93 41 694 Minneapolis.. .. .. 72 62 587 Indianapolis... .. .. 69 65 6 515 Milwaukee’... .. .. 68 67 504 Toledo.. .. .. -. -e 66 504 Louisville 70 474 Columbus.... BA 78 405 Kansas City.. .. 85 366 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati. ,. .. ..° 69 53 566 Brooklyn......... 70 Sos .560 New York. .. .. .. 68 57 544 Pittsburgh. . 64 59 520 Chicago.. .. 63 64 496 St. Louis 61 64 488 Boston. S 49 68 418 Philadelphia. 40 83 325 AMERICAN LEAGUE : Won Lost Pet. Cleveland... .. .. 77 48 616 HM CHICAZG: 60s. 0 17 49 611 New York. .. .. 78 51 605 St. Louis. 62 59 512 Washington. . 52 67 A387 Detroit... .. 48 vi) .390 Philadelphia.. .. 42 83 1336 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston Takes One Boston, Sept. 3.—Boston continued its aggressive playing against the pen- nant contenders by defeating New York, 6 to 2. It was Myers’ fifth . Straight victory for Boston. Score: R. H.E. New York .. ..001 100 000—2 5 2 Boston .. .... ..211 001 0lx—6 6 1 Batteries: Shawkey,; McGraw and Ruel; Myers and Schang. Athletics Get 8 Philadelphia, Sept. 3.—Philadelphia made it three straight from Detroit when Harris’ arm and’ Perkins’ bat sent them down to a 2 to 0 defeat. Harris twirled- great ball, allowing| only two: safe blows. Oldham also worked well after the opening inning, striking out eight men . Score: R. HEL Detroit .. --000 000 000—0 2 1 Philadelphia.. ..200 000 00x—2 9 2 Batteries: Oldham, Morrissette and Stanage; Harris and Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ring Pitches Well St. Lonis, Sept. 3.—Ring pitched and batted Cincinnati to a 3 to 2 vic- tory over St. Louis. His double in the second’ drove in two runs and his sacrifice fly inthe fourth scored the visitors’ other tally. He held ‘the lo- cals to six scattered hits: ~ Score: y R. HE. Cincinnati ’.. ..020 100 000—3 10 1 St. Louis. --010 000 010-2 6 1 Batteries Ring and Wingo; Haines, Kicher and Clemons. Giants Beat Pirates Pittsburgh, Sept. 3.—New York de- feated Pittsburgh, 5 to 1. Barnes pitched well after the first inning. Hamilton was unsteady. World AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS | eee BABE PICKS A ERSE be wae tate out ot the BLUDGEON Catcher Meyer, who substitut- cher, also mixed in an argu- PREY 6) TTS ee Finneran and was fined ~ | Louisville ~.100 010 000--2 62 Indianapol +100 002 00x—-3 6 3 : KE. Millersand Kocher, w and Henline. Saints Cop Double Bill St. Paul, Sept. 3.—St. Paul gained tour triumphs and one tie in the 4 to 1, and 5 to 3. In the first game jCharley Ifall allowed only four Isingles. y Score—F' Game: R. H. E. ..000 000.1001 4 0 2.102 000 Olx—4 10 0 Gearin and Huhn; Hall ” Milwaukee econd Came: Rs I.E. ..091 101 000—3 8 0 st Paul +100 000 8ix—5 11 2 Batte’ Trentman and Huhn; Coumbeé and McMenemy, Hargrave. Smith’s Bunt Wins Minneapolis, Sept. 3—A perfect bunt hy Wally Smith with the bases fall in the ninth enabled Davis to re from third and gave Minneapo- a 5 to’4 vietory in the final game of the series with Kansas City. Score R. HVE. Kansas City .. ..000 010 003—4 7 ‘2 Minneapolis .. ..160 602 101—5 11 2 Batteries: Ross, Reynolds and Sweency; ‘Robertson and’ Mayer. LINTON BASEBALL GAME CALLED OFF The weather man spoiled ‘the: ball game tha Bismarck club was to play with Linton this afternoon at Linton/ The condition of the roads and threatening rain, as well as the cold, caused the game to be called off. The Linton management had planned a big time for the local club, including RUTH While Babe Ruth was out on a movie location the other day he came iC af ;a supper and dance after the game. across a willow sapling that looked)” anh, na (ance after tpe game. good to him. He promptly borrowed pecially encouraging today, but the a hatchet from the property clerk, cut down said sapling, trimmed it up and sent it to the factory to be made into a “Babe Ruth” model bludgeon. Colonels Huston and Ruppert aren't overly enthused over the home-run king’s moving picture ambitions while the Yanks are in the thick of the} fight for the pennant. Si Babe's ‘Yanes| FARMER WOULD pieare wors carat te mart oen| SHOOP” FALIS Then along came a skeeter or some; insect of the timber wilds and launch- ed on one of Bambino’s valuable wrists. His arm had to be lanced and he’s out of the game temporarily. 1 The colonels claim that it’s Ruth’s job to hit the Yanks into a pennant and not to make celluloid flismy. The title of Ruth's movie thriller “Headin’ Home.” Huston and Rup- pert -would rather see the . Babe “Headin’ Home” from third than in the pictures. Batteries: Barnes’ and Snyder; Hamilton, Wisner and Schmidt. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ! Wild. Contest ! Columbus, O., Sept. 3—Toledo won a wild contest from Columbus here 13 to 9. Columbus used four pitchers and Toledo three. In the eighth the visi- tors. overcame ‘the leid of the home! club and won the game: by sqoring | > ( anagement has high hopes that, veather will be red by Sun- so that the Wilton-Bismarck game can be played here, and. the return game played at Wilton on Mon- day, Labor day. Halifax, N. S., Sept. 3.— William Bardrick, a farmer, is in Halifax to- day with a specially constructed bar- rel in which he plans to “shoot” Ni- agara Falls. Bardrick has. applied formally by mail for permission to make the attempt. ‘ ‘ “Bobby Leach dhe would» 6) over the falls August 28. He: didu’t ;and IT am here to say that +F’ll show ‘them that I can do it,’ Bardrick'sald today. ie In ‘the: worldswar Bardrick was in ' the British navy’ and was one of 14 men saved when. his’ ship’ was: tor- warits to.see‘anything which can ‘be | more. terrifying than ‘his qxpérience j at that time. 4 NEW BEVERAGE CONCERN OPENS Seven runs. ; The Mandan Beverage Co:- has Toledo .. .. ..003 001:270—13 14 3° started the manufacture ‘of! soft Columb ~..380 001 200— 9 9 3| drinks and beverages,: supplying the’ Batteries: Brady, Nelson, Middle-! Slope territory west of the river. ton and Woodall; Sherman, Mulren- They are selling their bottled goods nan, George, Danforth and M. Kelly.) under the “Blue Thunder” brandg|. s _ e ‘This trade name was picked as it is __ Catchers Are Spunky the name of-an old Sioux chief, for Indianaoplis, Sept. 3—Indianapolis | 75 years .a resident. of the Slope-coun- won from Louisville, 2 to 2. -Catcher|try. During the early days he was a Kocher protested so’much about a de-! scout with Custer. GIRL’S PLUCK WINS HER TICKET TO SEE Le) Lola Wallin of Rockford, IIL, thank- ing Jack Dempsey for giving her a ticket to see him fight Billy Miske on Labor Day. oe BY DEAN SNYDER Benton Harbor, Mich., Stp. 3—When Jack-Dempsey defends his title here! on Labor Day against- Billy Miske! there will be a blond-haired young girl! | place to cool off a bit and forget about fighting and the business that goes along with it. The girl recognized Dempsey from the picture ste had seen of him. She set two heaped-up dishes of ‘eam series by défeating Milwaukee twice, ; pedoed in the North sea. He says he] at the ringside pulling for him to} win. . She is Miss Lola Wallin, a 17-year-| old high school girl of Rockford, 111. Lola came to Benton Harbor to see: the champion fight. She thought that tickets to a champion mateh wouldn’t cost any more than just going to a movie, a When she found. out that. fight: tickets were selling sat from $5.50 to $30 each she nearly had heart failure. Did she go back home? She did not. Lola-went to work at an ice cream! parlor in order tq make up the de- ficit between what she had. imagined la fight ticket cost.and the grim R. HE. --010 102 001—5 12 0 Score: New York .. Pittsburgh .. | reality. One night Dempsey and Promoter! misses an opportunity to do a:Kind as the most precious stone in exist- + +100 000 000—1 9 1 Floyd Fitzsimmons wandered into the! act. Il : #) t , before the champion and the promot- er, That made a big hit with the world’s champion. ~ “How'd you like to see me fight,” asked Jack. Then she told her ‘story. Tat also made a hit with Jack. He not only gave her-a $30 ticket to the fight, ‘but told her to quit work and enjoy herself while she is in Benton Harbor. g In the minds of most people Jack Dempsey is just a big burly fellow who can punch harder than any other living man. Only close friends of the world’s heavyweight champion know, perhaps, that he also has a big heart and never ~ | ' English Nilianaire $00; ‘st Prac- |; tices What He»Preaches, LVES i A MOGEST. HOME 1 George L. Moore Determined: That All His Wealth Should Be Spent “While He Was Still Abov d”—With a Yearly inceme Estimated’ at $5,- 000,000 He Has No: Other Picasure Outside Home, Garden and Library. In the Hfe story of George 1: Moore, of London whose gift of STH0,.000) for a recreation ground td bekbWwH as Vie- tory phrk, in meindry cof the triumph of the allies. the bitest of iminy gen erous, soby bhi iss seen ane ample of an tumenkely wealttiy deal: ist who has devoted nearly every cent of his uilllons to: the > welfire of his fellow men. ; For-himsetfoand his’ wife he retains of all his possessions Just sufficlent to provide a mod-Stt vine at Forest Hill, one of those staburbs dear to the heart of the henk clerk, tie whote- sale dry goods sulesmmny the middle: man, His allowanee fF personal ex: penses—if we except his’ splendid brary of 4.000) books—is<Httle more than that of the avéfige! well-paid me- chanie of today, Ih, pursuance. of his purpose ke eniploys no! servants, the work of the® ten-FéoIn’ house being done by Mrs. Moore. whavis sin’ full sympathy with Wer hushand Speak of Mr Méore. to any of his business ‘associates Ii liny of the 250 corpe jons with “whieh he is con- nected and they will tell’ you that he pesseses the Midas touch, But, un- like the Phrygian king, he does not bathe in a stream 6f gold. Above all, Mr. Moore is happily free of the ob- Jectionable charactéristtés whith dis: tinguish the: average: self-made man his training and tgtes‘béing those of the student and scholar: From. Lawyer to Speculztor. Born at Limavady, County ‘Derry, Ireland, he was graduated’ BLAS at the Queens university. rank! first of his un in. nuithemntics, up the profession of. law, le for years practiced in Belfast and it was there, as the legal representative of various. corporations. that he entered upon speculations In oil. With the ‘first fruits of his success he hegan to make liberal gifts to the town and county In which he was horn, Then he shiffedehis headquar: fers<to Sontion, where -he gradually developed into one sof the largest ofl operators fn the world, With a yearly income’ estimated at $5,000,000, he has no pleasures: outside of hisp hone; hisegartten aad his Hi ; inary.) Fis favorite authors ure Ho- mer, Virgil and ‘Volthiv In his cole lertion aie to be Found several rare first editions “of printed works and scripts. 1 Oks ate my only extravagance,” he‘snid to an Interviewer, “In all the| . verte of a busy life T have never got over my love of ‘Greek. Latin. and French—the French of Voltaire, In sumner I get up nbout three: o'clock and?from then until efght. when 1 go to-the elty, Iam with! my ‘hdoks, Hopes to Get:Rid: of It All. “When, | began to get-away froin the routine of law practice and make renl money 1 determined that all my. wealth should be spent while I was stil! above ground: T-have Always be- Neved that God sends us wealth in order that we may aid those who have not ‘beeri' so fortunste, or who are’not blessed. or cursed, with’ theinstinct of Money-getting. T have a:great deal more than I can ever use—more than anyone could ‘ever need, ‘and Instead |. of hugging moriey ‘to my- heart: and} waiting until my death to give It :away., T-purpose to: see:men,'women‘and clifl- dren.!around: me—above: all, the chil- dren=sharing my. fortune before Tam called. 1 hope‘ to. have: devoted every penny I pdgséss,to a ‘good purpose. In purstiance-of ‘my! plan: 1° employ’ no séerétaries.” AN “my ‘correspotilence verging 20' to: 80 létters: a day, ts handled ‘by myseif. and a stenographer. “Perhaps 1 hope .to*teach ‘a lesson to otliers—the rich ‘people, who’ spend their lives: in pampered luxury and self-indulgence, and who afe'a curse’ t& humatity., To ther’ evil example we owe the-growth of the bolshevist spirit among: the. workers, as_ distin- ghished from the tue socialism of which I ani a follower, ‘To the idle rich we owe the gradual: growth of the spirit and: the:system ‘urider which a: bricklayer’ able. to ‘lay a. thousand bricks n day tuyssonly a hundred. 1 am ‘anxfous ‘to see fair play for all employer. and employed, and hope to do all I can to assist: my fellows.” Pacifie’s Biggest Log. A plece from what. loggers. declare is the largest log ever cut Im the Pa- cifie Northwest -hag been’ on display in Portland.Ore. The log, which ts. 12 feet’G. inches In diameter at the butt. ig 28 feet long and. weighs ‘48° tons. Tt was cut nea: Montesano on Grays Harbor, a The largest crosscut saw. manufac- tured. Was too'short to cut the tionster stick of lumber, Thé:log:.would fur- nish lumber fdr several houses, The ‘Lack. “after all, the: children are the cream of Immunity.” “They would be‘all the-better for It if they were-oftener whipped cream.” The United States exports .artificial silk’ products to . China, Japan and Italy, the’ chief silk-producing ‘coun- tries in the world. peice i St a ah se in det ha Sp 1 The emerald has replaced the ruby ence, fetes ee aE _ States, including international boun- PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT | OF HUGH WATER POWER | Forest Service Receives Applica- tions for More’ Than Half- . _. Million Horsepower. , © . Already applications for more than one-hulf million horsepower have been fited-with the’ forest service of the United States department of agricul- ture im connection. with the water: power bill signed by the’ president on Jane 11. The increasirig-costs of fuel and the difficulties’ of ts: transportation: have put‘a" premium’ on water power, say forest ‘service experts. It is expected that the legislation will mark the be gitining-of a new era in power develop- | , ment fo the United States. Big devel- opments are to be undertaken in, the near’ future in’ the East, South and West. - : ‘The/act applies to all power sites on public ‘lands and reservations and on the ‘navigable waters of the United Looking. Glass Falls,’Pisgah’ National Forest. dary waters, Its administration is charged to a commission corfiprising the secretaries of war, interior and 4 riculture. Full details of the act, such as ligense, rates and service, may be had upon application to any of the de- partments named. MAKES: “SWISS” CHEESE Finds a Way. to Fill United: States Product Full of Holes: “Swiss” cheese—the kind full of holes—long a luxury on American: ta- bles, is soon to become a commonplace commodity: The holes, the distinguish- ing. mark of real “Swiss” cheese, can now be made by a new culture dix covered by W..U. Weimar, a cheese specialist of Sugar Creek, O. Since the manufacture of “Swiss” cheese began in this country no dalry- man or.farmer has been able to pro- duce the holes in quantity and size dis- played"by the imported from the canti- nent. “Long have: scientists ,cudgeled ‘katy brains In an effort to discover the’ secret. Weinfar, who: makes: no: pretensions to scientific achievement, has agreed to. demonstrate to cheese makers, farm- sers, and dairymen of Tuscarawas county how to produce the long sought “holes” by means of a new culture, Through Weimar's process American made “Swiss” cheese can be made to s0 closely resemble the imported ‘ar- ticle ‘that the. ordinary person cannot istinguish the difference. ‘The new eulture, Welmar says, can be used suc- éessfully by any dairyman or cheese maker, DEER KILLS SNAKE: Tramples Life From Big Reptile in I Little Time. ‘A combat between a buck deer and a ‘five-foot blacksnake was witnessed In a field about a mile and a half west of Youngsdale, Pa., by Emmanuel Ar- nold, who had been fishing in Mcl- haan run for trout and was walk- ing to Lock Haven via Castanca, The fight was of short duration, for the deer trampled the life out of the big snake in a few seconds. Arnold: saw’ the buck and a doe in a field near a woods, and the next in- stant the buck leaped In the air four times in succession and ‘came -down with his feet close together. As he started toward the field to make an investigation the deer: ran into the woods, and disappeared. On reach- ing the spot where the animal had been standing Arnold was surprised to see a large blacksnake crushed and mangled by’ the sharp-pointed hoofs of the deer, which’ were bunched to- gether each time the deer landed cn the reptile. Canada Second in-Motor Industry. Canada is now the second nation in the world in. the manufacture and the per-capita ownership of automobiles. The United States outranks her, where statistics show one person out of 15 wns a car, while in Canada there is one car for every 28 persons. More Soldier Dead Returned to U. S. The bodies of 837 American dead, consigned direct to the homes of their parents ‘reached New York city from Antwerp, Belgium, aboard the trans- port Mercury. ‘The bodies were re- jceived with military honor by regular army men, * The world production of genuine; Oxjental pearls has. never reached 2} total value of $10,000,000 a year at its source. ‘ In the‘ last seven or eight years, diamonds have risen 200 to 250 per cent! inivalue, \ x es 5 = Worn Out In Mind and Bod A Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental ete physical condition. And when heasks: “What's the matter, Daddy?” there’s‘a-tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression stamped upon you reflects intensel y, upon him because of his profound soli itude. Heat once drops his playthings and rushes to your ‘side, but his happy smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone—repk:ced by g-countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness, intel od OB. f0 the happinces and welfare of your family to keep trim in body and keen in e ins} i el ie heads the natant you ‘chow signa of being “outof sorts er ynder the weathers= Don’t imperil their future by neglecting your health, LG The Great General Tonic will banish that “‘tired feeling” and dispel that wor: out look, It will renew your strength and vi ing appetizer, a valuable nid to digestion and a w: r of the general health, because of it posi reconstructive valu u of subnormal conc ns. If yous:fier from nervoye exhaustion, muscular or mental fati cue, or deficiency of vital force due to general weakne-}.or wasting illness, you'll find'““LYKO” particularly bene- ficial; It tones up the entire system and keeps you feeling fit. Aek your druggist for a bottle today, jacturers Sole Manufs LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY York Kaneas City, Me, Lawson Tucker, en route from Des Lac, this state, to St. Paul, where she | fide, reported’ a woman dying in his ex, pai ed also unexpectedly, at least so quick, according. to Mrs. Tucker. | Mre Tucker stepped off Number 4 here Sunday, rushed to the hospital in a hurry, after being assisted by other passengers to leave the train. Nurses and sisters were startled when the taxi driver, rushing into the of- “ BABY IS BORN Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 3—Mrs. pected to meet her husband, is 2| car. A few. minutes afterward—tlie tient at Mercy hospital—unexpect-| girl arrived. Mrs. Tucker has an ly—and ,a baby girl is with her,| eleven-month-old child also with her. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. scorn wie SANITARY PLUMBING Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All Material and Workmanship Guaranteed . FRANK G. GRAMBS i Bismarck, N. D. c A u u Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works beg to call attention to their friends, customers and the public in general to the recent fire of our tailoring, Cleaning and. Hat Works, and as soon as our store is remodeled, which will be shortly, we wiil conduct our business at the same location. Our new line of clothing samples will soon be here and ready for display when our building is remodeled eee We thank you for the pleasant business relations we have enjoyed with you in the past, and hope for a * continuance of the same when we open for business. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works. Opposite Postoffice. Satisfaction as Usual. i‘muanactaaunacnn nuniaaeraurme nr neem Frm ‘sonata cm