The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX RIBUNE PICK REFEREE TODAY FOR THE DEMPSEY FIGHT ‘Jim Dougherty, of Philadelphia, Is Slated for the Job at Benton Harbor BOTH ARE CONFIDENT Benton Harbor, Mich., Sept. 4 Official announcement as to the 1 erees for the ten round bout here Monday between Jack Dempsey, world’s heavy weight champion and Bill Miske, the challenger, was ex- pected today. Tom Bigger, chairman of the state athieuc commission and promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons, conferred on the referee situation here and it has been said that Jim Dougherty of Phil- adelphia would be’ selected as the relecee. Although Dempsey and Miske fin- ished their hard training yesterday, they will continue to work in public today and tomorrow to satisfy the huge crowds of fight fans. Both Lively Both boxers are full of pep and on their toes. The final work outs yes- terday were not nearly as stiff as on previous days. Both are satis- fied that they have reached the peak of their form and neither will,do any- thing to take the edge off. Lempsey looks ready and eager. He says, “I am as fit as I was for Willard. I feel as if I could box 50 rounds at top speed. I will be glad to get into the ring to convince my enemies that 1 am as good or betiev now than I was when I defeated Wil- lard.” MisKe Confident Miske has, been busy training and feels confident that hé will get the championship. ‘The challenger is not carrying an ounce of superflouis weight’ and tips the scales at 199 pounds of bone and muscles. Demp- sey, before his work out yesterday “weighed 189 pounds, which is taken to indicate by experts that he will enter the ring weighing 187, the same weight at which he fought Jack Wil- lard at Toledo 14 months ago. PLANS FOR BALL LEAGUE INCLUDE TWO N. D. CITIES Fargo, Sept. 4—A baseball league embracing six cities in South Dakota } and Fargo and Grand Forks in North Dakota may be formed for next sea- son, if plans of M. E. Cantillion, pres- jdent of the South Dakota Baseball league, do not miscarty. Cantillion i was in Fargo recently to place his ' braces: Watertown, Huron, . Wessington Springs and proposition before the fans. | ‘The South Dakota State league em- Aberdeen, Mitchell, Sioux Falls, Madison, Miller and Wessington Springs. Cantillion’s plan calls for dropping Miller “and replacing them with Fargo and Grand Forgs, changing the name to the Dakota aseball league. Cantillion also advanced his propo- sition to Grand Forks fans, and it i8 believed that with proper organiza- . tion the league stands a fair chance + of becoming a reality next season. MINNESOTA HAS BIG FAIR WEEK, STARTING TODAY Sept. Hamline, Minn., 4—With $22,000 offered in prize money for the speed program, visitors to the Minne- sota state fair, Sept. 4 to 11, are promised the most interesting series of harness races in the history of the fair. The two feature races on the pro- gram are the Minneapolis and St. Paul purses of $3,000 each. In the St. Paul free-for-all’ pace. Single G: holder of several world’s pacing rec- ords, will compete. Other well known horses entered are Hal Mahone. Grace Direct, Verlie Putchen, Johnny Quirk, Dan Hedgewood and Peter Look. A fleld of thirteen starters is as- * sured in the Minneapolis event, the 2:06 trot. Among those who will face- . the starter are Kentucky June, Es- * peranza, Viney Bingen, . Carlyle, t odds Mack won't finish in the cel in 1921. + passed the doormat stage by. Ed H, Mar- iondale, Armita, Edith Carter, Tom Lighthouse Watts, Lucile Spier, Czar Peter, Esworthy MeKin- ney and Dona Lona. WILL USE PILLOWS. Philadelphia. — Ten-ounce gloves will be used in college boxing, ac- cording to present plans. Only soft hand bandages will be permitted. MACKS LOOK UP. Philadelphia—Bookies are giv Critics believe they ha’ EH Wuiltud Batt ery Service If your starting battery is beyotid | repair we tell you so. If, on the other hand, an exami- nation shows that it would pay. you to have it repaired, we will give you a first-class job and the same attention that you would re- ceive if you were buving a new batterv. ELFCTRIC SERVICE & TIRE COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. Indianapolis 66 BAL Toledo 266 509! Milwaukee cr Louisville Mm 4 Columbus. . 9 Kansas. City. . 85 B66; NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati. . «90 = 63 3 | Brooklyn, . WA TL 0 55 | New York ..69 57 H Pittsburgh 64 60 5161 Chicago G4 St. Louis.. 65 | | Boston. Bae 69 Philudelphia ae 84 AMERICAN LEAGUE H Cleveland 17 49 New York 19 51 Chicago . 77-50 St. Louis .. .. 6859 Boston .. .. .. 6264 Washirgton 67 Detroit .. % Philadelphia 84 BASEBALL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WoL Minncapolis P _—* St. Paul AMERICAN LEAGUE j Detroit. Wins Cleveland, Sept. 4.—Detroit defeated Cleveleand yesterday, 1 to 0, Leonard being effective with men on bases. Detroit made the only run of the game in the ninth on Young’s infield hit, on which Wambsganss made a wild throw to first; and Cobbs’ single to right. Score: R. HE. Detroit.. 000 000 001-1 5 0 Cleveland. 100 000 000—0 7 2 Batterie: Leonard and Stanage;! Coveleskie and O'Neill. Pinch-Hitter Wins Boston, Sept. 4.—New York defeated | Boston, 5 to 3, Friday in a tense strug- gle which was decided in the-ninth in- ning when Pinch-hitter Meusel’s higi fly landed safely in short right cen- ter, scoring Bodie and. Ward and giv-| ing the: batter a two-base hit, Carl} Mays was booed when he started to warm up in the seventh inning, but re- ceived rounds of applause from the slab in the eighth. Score: R. HE. New York. -.021 000-002—5 8 0 Boston.. 00 002 100—3 11 1 Batter! Quinn, Mays and Ruel, Hannah; Hoyt, Karr and Schang. Chieago Now Third Chicago, Sept: 4.—Smith’s double following infteld singles by. Jacobson and Williams gave St. Louisa 2 to 1 victory over Chicago yesterday. Chi- cago was saved from a shut-out when Strunk hit a homer after two were out in the eighth: As a result of the defeat, the locals dropped to third place in the pennant-race, five :points behind Cleveland. Score: R. HE St. Louis Chicago Batteries: Davis’ ahd »Severeid; Faber, Wilkinson and Schalk: Athletic Recruit Fails Phijadelphia, Sept. 4.—After holding Washington to three scattered singles in the first four innings Friday, Knowlton; a recruit pitcher -for the Philadelphia Americans, weakened in the fifth and Washington won, 14 to 5. Three of Philadelphia's runs were homer: 100 053 123—14.15 1 100 310 000— 5 11 5 haw and Ghiarrity; Knowlton, Moore and Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louls Loses 12-5 St. Louis, Sept. 4.—Ciricinhati maul- éd three St.Qouis pitchers for 17 hits and won Friday,.12 to 5. “Luque al- lowed but one hit in the six innings he pitched, retiring then to let Bren- ton, a recruit, finish the game. Score: R. H.E. Cincinnati St. Louis.. 000 000 050— 5 7 4 Batteries: Luque, Brenton apd Al- len, Wingo; Jacobs, Schupp, Goodwin and Clemons, Schindler. Brooklyn Wins Brooklyn, Sept. 4.—Grimes Philadelphia to four scattered hits yes- terdayand Brooklyn celebrated its homecoming by a shutout victory, 6 to The Dodgers made 14 hits off Smith before he was taken-out in the seventh, Wheat leading the! swat fest with two triples and a double. Score: R..H.B. 000-000 000-0 4 1 Score: Philadelphi: Brooklyn. 002 100 30x—6 16 1 Batteries: Smith, Enzman and Withrow; Grimes and O: Miller. 5 Doubles Win New York, Sept. 4.—New York de- | feated Boston, 7 to 2, Friday. Al- though Toney was batted nearly as hard as Rudolph, the former was More successful in keeping the Braves’ hits scattered. The Giants’ pitcher also was aided by five double plays. Score R. HE. Bosto: 00 002 000—-2 10 4 New 10 004 00Ox—7 11 2 Batteries: udolph and . O'Neill; Toney and Snyder. Chieago Wins in 13th Pittshurgh, Sept. '4.—Chicago de- feated Pittsburgh, 4 to 2; yesterday, in 13 innings. The score was 2 to 2 when Flack led off the last innings with a hit, followed by Terry's sacrifice. Robertson’s infield single and Pask- ert’s double, scoring two runs. Score: R. H.E. Yhicago ...020 000 000 000 2—4 10 3 Pittsburgh 100 001 000 000 0—2 14 2] Batteries: Vaughn and O'Farrell; Carlson and Schmidt. | i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo Beats Columbus Columbus, Sept. 4.—Cy Barger andj “Red” McColl engaged in a pitching! duel yesterday and McColl won for Toledo, 4 to 2. An error by Kelly in the eighth inning when he collided! with Brainerd in going: after J. Kelly's i pop fly for the third out allowed To- ledo to score three runs and win the game. ; Loui Minn. - i a held }. Minot, -N. D., Sept. 4.—Minot, which R. H.E. 000 001 030-4 9 2 Columbus. -000 000 200-2 6 2 Batteries arger and Kelly; Mc- | Coll and Woodall, Score Toledo... . Koob Wins ‘ Indianapolis, Sept. 4.—Lax playing and inability to hit Koob in the pinch- es on the part of Indianapoolis. play- 's, gave Louisville the game Friday, R. HE. -.000 201 030-6 8 1 000 000 101-2 9 2 Koob and Meyer; Cavet Ind ianapolis. Batteries: and Hentine, BOOSTERS PLAN BIG TIME FOR SUNDAYS: GAME Charley Boardman Will Be on Mound for. Wilton in the Last Big Home Game Fortune ‘sniiled on Bismarck base- ball fans today. The bright sun, which came out early today was re-inforced by a weather prediction of generally fair weather for Sunday, with probability: of a little Warmer weather. The big booster baseball game be- tween Wilton and Bismarck will be played at 3 p. m. Sunday afternoon at capital ball park. ,Word was re- i ceived today that Charley Boaraman will hurl the Sunday game for Wil- ton. Sterling, . Bismarck ; second baseman, sis in good shape, and the local club is out to give Boardman a trimming: ’ The two teams meet again ot Wil- ton on Labor day, and on Tuesday the Bismarck club will play the game ; at Linton; which was. scheduled for iday and then postponed. The booster ticket sale; is going good. Fans expect to sell a lot more before the game, and the Wilton back- ers will Dring a big bunch of fans. | Predictions for a crowd of 1,500 peo-! ple are made. cars are concerned. PROSPECTS FOR ’ WINNING AGGIE TEAM -ARE.GOOD Fargo, N. D. Sept. 4.—Football fans of the North Dakota Agricultu- ral college are anticipating a cham- pionship team this fall, as reports have been" received from ten of sev-; - enteen letter men of last year’s team saying they will return when the A.C. reoperig. Coach Borleske is expected to return shortly from the southwest, \ when: plans will be made for a traih- : ing camp to be opened near Detroit,. : wy mechanical concern. ; homes to their business in the city. ‘of orders, if placed promptly. GLOVES ARE IDLE. Louisville—Kentucky has a boxing | law, but the tax of $500 per bout, has made it practically useless. ‘There hasn’t been over half a dozen bouts ‘since ‘the law went into effect. ‘Monarch Lat inch. MINOT 'TENNIS PLAY, | ment, will be the setting on Saturday Sept: 4, for the opening day of the two wedKs: 4g0 Was the scone of the | tliree-tay"Northwest tetmis tourns-| Donnybrook and Van Hook. North Dakota state tennis: tourna-! ment, promoted and arranged by the aR ETE LE TA ment and the Great Plains tourna-| Riverside Park Tennis'club, on whose] USE TRIBUNE WANT ,ADS [EVENTS AND GOSSIP FOR 'THE Na od tries are expected from _R. B. LOUBEK MOTOR co. (DISTRIBUTORS) ew oe Bismarck, North Dakota a AMUN AMAA WW AAW stecked-im 14, 1* 18 and 20 ne Mosarch, is. the Dig, well ‘proper: Hogod, accurate lathe we are supplying the up- to-date shops. . Saute: cis oa ‘Mantially ballt’ Compact. e at “range SGnen beeen es i 4 4 balis at Atwater-Kent by etree efficiency, and .al bility. fe carry ae various types fer the well known - cars, alse fer tracters. Under. prosent trying conditions” Williams service is as near. perfoct as humanly possible. Boyce Metometers—Our stock {n- Glades: siadole fer, all the well known cars, also truck aad tract tor models. ge tanh dais mae a aes UREUHEEES SAA alternat- Burnin bine—tor |“ ee Sheinpatind picgne is mine tee : ing, er dioet tric Light. secket, rite duplex, slectrig cal Ekern's Grease Pump, # oe D. Eteo- models for Drills — Fale er Eke dnl tor . heavy and con- tinuous serv- ‘We stock courts the tourney will be held. En- TE Williston, AMBITIONS. New York.—None other than Ted (Kid) Lewis: has ambitions to, lift the vintaged Jack Britton’s crown. Ted looks better since his visit’to Eng") Jand. ae Men Choose This Hudson For Daily Rapid Transit Unfailing Reliability With Comfort and Economy ‘ Oye . Accounts For Its Popularity Among Motor Coinmuters HE partiality to Hudson of men who regard their cars primarily for their utility, is readily. understood in the light of abilities for which the saaciaipee stands supreme among all the world’s cars. 54 Those who must depend on motor transist are’uncompromising realists where They are seldom novice owners. And their experience has taught them knowledge of. the substantial values that endure unchanged by time. It is-such men, in main, who for five years have made Hudsoti the largest selling fine car in the world. With them réliability is the first consideration. That answered, the governing factors are‘safe and rapid transist, with economy, comfort and freedom from any i in the oe! The Hudson coupe is a favorite sedal with all owner-drivers, and especially with the growing thousands who commute by motor,. from country and suburban ak Until. the present, we have been months in arrears of demand on this favorite odel. Now, however, we can assure reasonably early delivery ona limited number ae AWA AWAY Williams Sure Spark Dzy Cells— A Hot spatk and a strong spark. ‘igh grade construction. The coll of strength and endurance. Garamansresussssassnacsiis: GER a us a ea BE 7 i BULAWTERELBEAUERERNUnUnrenn