The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 6

oe wim ee em na Am ~ Ae e ems at wm Cy om mM Ow fe Ma] Teh et ee tO ate PAGE SIX whi BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE AWAla News of Sport World EVENTS AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS imam oe] GET LICENSES: 28 2% sy! FOR FALL PLAY will ever fight Levinsky, hangs in the Deschamps hasn't set an example of vin Field Ahead. Let's see who's on deck for Demp- sey in this busy year he has mapped out. There’s Fred Fulton, the fellow | at North Dakota Declared Best who quits when he’s hurt. iivery-| Football Takes Stage on Univer- body beats Frank Moran. Willie: Duck-shooting State in Mechan is too fat. Battling Levinsky | sity Campus as Institu- couldn’t stay with the bearcat mauler! the Country before he won the title. Gene Tun- tions Open - ney and Bob Ma n aren’t ripe yet, | - — OVER 32,000 LICENSES Gunboat Smith hasn’t the measure-} BIG SEASON IS AHEAD ments. pentier is a great boxer. His is North Dakota is facing her greatest nager has a hypnotic eye. He has vonfidence . with everyone m: Columbus, 0., Sept. 10—Five west- hunting season, in the opinion of| Plenty of George M. Hogue, secretary of the except with Dempsey. Would Demp-! err Conference games and two Ohio state game and fish board, who based | 8°Y Shove in a “heart sock” and fol-' Conference games are on the football low it with a right cross to the jaw his belief on the sale of licenses a edule Sts aiteh ae is 4 fair way t6 Seca the| like he did with Miske? That's how ached ule of Ohio State this fall. Only 32,000 mark set last year. you'd have to dope it now. two games will be played away from nome—Chicago and Hlinois and both dent licenses for bird hunting, season opens September 16, $1.50 and non-resident license f whic sell for for $2: During the last 18 months Nortn Dakota has been widely advertised by the Federal bureau of biology and the best chicken and duck state in’ the country for fall shooting with a re- licenses from non-residents pouring in from virtually every section of the nation, Twenty-five have come from Minneapolis alone. The fact that the canvas-back duck, red head and mallard, which breed in North Dakota are protected. through the spring and summer by the federal micratory law, and by treaty with Canada, makes North Dakota the Jaupuc. Two Blacks. That leaves Harry Wills and\Jack Johnsdn, the dusky pair. Wills, like Fulton, quits when he is hurt. Demp- sey never fought anyoné whom he didn’t hurt. Johnson is in jail. The dope has in the latter part of the season. Starting October 2 with Ohio Wes- leyan as their epponent, the Buckeyes will follow one of the stiffest sched- ules. in year The changes from tust_ year’s schedule are the absenc2 ie the of Kentucky State and Cincinnati and it that he will be out inside a year.| the addition of Oberlin.and Chicago. When Johnson met Jim: Jeffries at] Gperlin was dropped from ‘Ohio Reno there was no man in the world} stateis list back in 1916 following a that could have stayed with him. 128 to 0 defeat administered to them. Superior playing last year. and the fact that they shared honors with two other Ohio colleges in titular state championship honors led to their ce- turn into the fold of the state uni- versities opponents. When the Buckeyes journey Chi- cago for their first game abréad on October 30, it will be the first time that any Buckeye football men. have met Coach Stagg’s warriors on the ootball field. Athletic officials the Buckeye institution for seve years have attempted to annex C Jago to, thei string but it was not mtil list year, after Ohio had shown on three successive occasions ihat she was of Western Conference championship caliber, that the signa- ture of Chicago officials was attached to the playing documents. Jack Johnson. They say that the bi: taken ¢ note t smoke hasn't re of himself. Well, you'll he’s been fighting bulls. in Spain and Mexico. He’s boxing in jail now. The colored boxer has 2 longer life than the white man. Jack Johnson may yet prove to be the strongest contender Dempsey will have. There never was a fighter like the present champion. He has the fierce- ness of a tiger, the heart of a lion and the kick of a mule in either glove. Dempsey will be the champion for a long, long time, judging from the class of heavyweights that are in the field now and according to the dope spilled in his first start since he won the title. CHAMP OPENS “GOLDEN TRAIL WITH VICTORY Jack All Set to “Sock Himself Into a Fortune” After Retaining Title at Caer ea OPPOSE NEW RULE, JACK DEMPSEY Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 10.—Much opposition, has been expressed hy READY TO MEET jaity of 3 and coaches at the Univer- sity of Minnesota to the ruling passed NEW OPPONENTS last spring. prohibiting former stud- ——_—- ents of.the colleges in the “Big Ten” conference from returning.and coach- ing. their. former. schoolmates for money or from playing ‘professiural, football, upon penalty: of forfeiting all letters, emblems and medals won while in BY DEAN SNYDER Benton Harbor, - Mich., Sept. 10.— Jack Dempsey is all set to sock him- self into a fortune now.. When he knocked Billy Miske kicking in. the third round of their championship fight here Labor Day. he proved both to himself and the public that.a boxe. fights better as .a. champion than a’ contender. Dempsey still retains the old con- fiderce he had when he was bumping the heavyweight would-be contenders into has-been mediocres. His old sock is there in either hand just as it was when he obliv- ioned Jess Willard 14 mouths ago at Toledo. The tiger disposition which vsed to come-over him in the ring burns as flercely as ever. New York Move. Immedigtely after, Referee Jim Dougherty counted ten’ over Miske’s limp and unconscious body the Demp- sey camp was broken up for the next move. That move is New York where “Tex” Rickard has the monopoly on the ‘biggest sport temple in the world in the .biggest city in the world, where money is spent freer than atv place in the world. If Dempsey fights as often as he wants to and as often as Kearns plans within the next year he will hang up a new record’ for purses. ‘e Cold-bloodedly speaking, Dempsey and Kearns need ‘the money. They have nothing in the treasure chest at present except the Benton Harbor purse which will run well! over ’ $50,000 for the champion’s share. Dempsey wants to meet them all. He is confident that his socker is in first class conditon and all the heavies that have been clamoring for a scuf- fle can get same by speaking up now. Whether they will prové as much of a set-up'as did Miske remains to be seen. Miske was no set-up before the Labor Day fight started, but he |’ was a short,time after the handshak- ing. Chicago, Sept. 10.—Jack: Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion, ac* companied by Manager Jack Kearns and newspaper correspondents _ left late yesterday for New York, where Kearns hopes. to close matches with) in amateur Gunboat Smith, San Francisco heavy-| school. —. | | ' competition weight, and- Bill Brennan of Chicago. The match with Smith is:tentatively set for Boston on- September. 28. Dempsey’s cgntest with Brennan prob- ably will be decided in New York. While Dempsey was- preparing to leave for the train he learned that Billy Miske, his opponent in the. Labor Day battle at Benton Harbor, Mich., was in the hotel dining room having lunch .with Mrs. Miske.: The. cham- pion immediately deserted a party: of his friends to find Miske,and his par- ty. They chatted pleasantly for a few minutes and parted with a hearty handshake. aimed at men who, having been grad- uated from their respective schools, now engage in professional football, means that former players of: Minne- sota and other-conference teams shall forfeit their right to wear their school letter and -other’‘marks? of athletic prowess if, they feturn to. their. alma mater and receive: money for assist- ing. the coaches sof the school. This, rule, ‘seems particularly ob- jectionable to Mirinesota’ as'Bert Bas- ton, all-American -end, “Merton: Dun- nigan, “Pudge”. Wyman; Hare'd Han- son, Earl Pickering, . Johnny ~ Mc- —______ Govern and many other stars of: for- Wateh Ridley. Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—Bud R'dlzy, the Pacific Coast bantam, who is com- ing east to box, is being doped as the successor to Pete Herman's crown. He has had 47 ring battles on t coast. ARR RR eee eee been engaged as assistants to Dr. H. L, Williams, ,head. coach at the Gopher school. The stand taken by many. students; at Minnesota is-that when a student Lost Chance for Title Brennan Next, = * Knockout Bill Brennan is next in line for a show against Dempsey. The tentative date is. somewhere around the 20th of September. Tex Rickard has the ace card in his possession to pull it off. Georges Carpentier is on his way to: American shores. What effect: his reappearance will have on Dempsey’s future wilk soon be boiled down to cold turkey. 1 Kearns and’ Dempsey plus. Tex Rickard will meet the Frenchman at the gang plank. Whether Carpentier es ee ES ‘Rheumatism A’ Remarkable Home Treat- ment Given by Ohne Who Had It h In the Spring of 1893 I was a 1 1 suffered ave it know, for 1 tried remedy ars. and doctor after doc- such relief as I received temporary, Finally, 1 a remedy that cured me and it. has never re- ive given it to a num- ber who w t ly afflicted and even bedridden ‘with rheumatism, some of them 70 to 80 years old, and results were the same as in my own case, . I want ever, form of r' found completely, turned. sufferer from any atic trouble to try ‘ this | marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and addr and 1 will send it free to tl you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of ! getting ri of your rheumatism, . you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, I do not want ‘your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't , that f Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 470G, Dur- ston Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above \e statement true. oN was or where to look for Dempsey. In point of fact, this rule, althougi | mer days, ‘eithet .now are or have! has been graduated from his college | ’ DEMPSEY’S 43RD KNOCKOUT - Camera Tells Story of Terrific Blows of Champion in Benton Harbor Fight, in Which Billy Miske that the athletic contro) over him, Dr. Henry Willfams, football coach, | Dr. L. J. Cooke, basketball coach and physical director, andLeonard Frank, track coach, all are’reported as. op- posed tothe bill. s WISCONSIN: SCHEDULE. Madison, Wis., Sept, 10.—The' Uni- versity of Wisconsin has a hard series on the gridiron closing ‘the season Ohio State, Minnegota, “Illinois and Chicago coming in asrow: |The ‘1920 gridiron dates of ‘the Cardinal are as fallows: ‘ Oct. 2—Lawrence at Madison. Oct. 9.—Michigan Aggies at Madi- son. department loses Oct. 23—Ohio State at Columbus. Noy. 6.—Minnegota at. Minneapolis. Noy. 13—Illinois at Madison—Home Coming. 4 : Nov.’ 20—Chicago “at Chicago. GOOD S. D. PROSPECTS. Vermillion, S. D., Sept. 10.—Prac- tically the entire 1919 football team will report, back to the University of South Dakota for practice this fall, “The best prospects in the history of the university,” ig the.way Coach Stewart summarizes: the athleti prospects for the coming year. “At no time have more experienced men in all branches of sport. planned to return to college than this fall.” Veterans returning=to the gridiron are: Former Captain, Bob Bergh of Sioux , Falls, center- last ~year; Cap- guards; Horkey ant Hengel, tackles; Allison, end;\. and Dubel, Quintel, Metzger; Bab: Patrick, Col- lins, Brown and: Hayes, all backs. .In addition to these, a number of second string men will return, and several players from other colleges are ex- pected to!register at South Dakota. FOOT BALL. MEN AT MONTANA TO / HAVE HARD YEAR Butt Sept. 10.—“Bernie” Bier star half-back of the: Unfversity of Minnesota and now ach of the University of Montana football squad has issued a call’ for candidates: tor the 1920. team: for September 15, to begin:.preparations for the hardest schedule ever at- tempted by the institution. The playing season starts October 9 with Mount Charles college at Mis- soula, and ends November 20 with the University of idaho at Missoula. Other dates include: | University ot Washington at Seattle, October 13; Wesleyan college at’ Missoula; Octo- ber 23; Washington State college at Pullman, October 30; Whitman at Walla, Walla, November 6, and Mon- tana .state college at Missoula, No- vember 13. \GOPHER SEASON - | FOR DUCKS TO "OPEN. SEPT, 15th ~ Sept; 10.—Next St. Paul, -Mihn. | hour before sunrise, the Minnesota duck hunter comes into his with the-opening: of the hunting, sea- son. Wild duck, with the exception of wood duck, may be taken to the number of fifteen daily, and there is every indication . that early season hunters‘will return with full bags. state are to the effect that native ducks, are mote riumerous this year than: im several seasons previous. Vir- tually every slough and lake: in‘ the state holds its: quota of game: birds, j many to: be-found near cities and vil- lages. Mallards ahd teal arezsaid to. be especially plentiful and jump shoot- ing, in the majority of locations, will be the order of the day. Reports, re- 1 cetved..by. the State Game and Fisit commission are to the effect that the BENTON HARBOR, Mich,—Billy Miske’s downfall—the second knockdown that came in the third round of the fight here, Labor Day. Dempsey “floored Miske with a short left to’ the jaw,! piiadeiphia which really did the work. Miske climbed to hiskneés, dazed, apparently not knowing where he | igislosine " ddeeeeh one run Bhort As he rose slowly to his feet and turned, Dempsey shot his | ot “ec oT ‘right across Miske’s shoulder, flush to- the jaw...Miske dropped limp. Miske. is shown rising: as Referee Jim Dougherty (center) tolled off the count of eight. Dempsey is waiting to deliver the final right sock that ended the fight, making his 43rd knockout. oS Oct. 16—Northwestern at Madison, is Wednesday morning, Sept..15, a half) own, | ,Reports from ‘all. sections of, the | li birds are tame and will. not, begin flying high until after the first or second day of shooting. The Rainy River country has pro- duced thousands of ducks this sea- son, according to the reports of rang- ers, many of varieties which usually go. farther north to nest, and good ‘shooting, of birds usually not en- countered until the “Northern Flight” begins, is assured in that section. The western section of the state ihas developed many mallards this ‘ang teal are to be found everywhere. Bye yecrerene sap f BASEBALL _| oO AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. St;-Paul ...5. 5. 36° 97 42 -701 Minneapolis... .. .. 73 65 529 Toledo. .. .. .. 14 68 520 | inaianapoit on 12 73. 497 Milwaukee .. 497 497 386 Louisville .. Columbus. .. Kansas City. according-to Coach’ John W. Stewart. |’ Brooklyn. .. .. Cincinnati .. New York. .. Rittsburgh .. Chicago.. .. St. Louis. .. Boston. big! eva: tare: Philadelphia... tain Hofer, Doty’ and: Zimmerman, all) Cleveland Chicago.. New York. .. St. Louis. Boston. .. .. Washington.. Detroit. 2 Philadelphia. . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Brewers Win Milwaukee, Sept. 10.—Reinhart was unhittable until the ninth and Milwau- kee won its third game of the season from St. Paul Thursday, 3 to 1. Mer- ritt was hit hard but kept the hits well scattered. Cooney’s work. at short} “461: 380 ‘332 - R. H.E. + ..000 000 001—1 5 0 Milwaukee .. ..002 000 10x—3 12 0 Batteries: Merritt, Williams and McMenemy, Hargrave; Reinhart and Staylor. Z Toledo Wins Toledo, Sept. 10.—Toledo won from’ Columbus yesterday, 3 to 2. Tlie Sen-, ators outhit the locals but were unable to bunch them\consistently for runs. Score : ‘ R: He Columbus. +101 000 000—2 10 2 Toledo. .. .. ..101 010 00x—3 7 1 Batteries: Danforth and M. Kelly; McColl’ and Woodall. 7 Loulsville Wins Two Louisville, Sept, 10.—Louisville de- feated Indianapolis in both games of a doubleheader Thursday, 7 to 5, and 1 to 0. The. final game was a pitch- ers’ duel, the winning runs being score! after two were down in the last half of the ninth. Score—First Game: R. H. Indianapolis... 010 000 310—5 12 4 Louiaville 400 000 12x—7 13 3 Batteri Jones and Henline; E. ‘Miller, Koob and Kocher. Score--Second- Game: R. HE. Andianapolis. 000 000 000—0 4 1 Louisville: 000°000 001—1 6 1 Batteries:” Jones and:Gossett, Hen- Koob and Kocher. > K. CG. Loses | * Kansas City, Sept. 10.—James was 3teadv'.in pinches and Minneapolis won by 3'to 1, Seore: R. HE. Minneapolis .. ..109 002.000—3 13 2 Kansas. City.. ..000 010 000—1 6 0 Batteries: James: and Mayer; Tambert, Reynolds. and -Brock, Sweeney. r NATIONAL LEAGUE i : Dodgers First’ «Brooklyn, Sept. 10.—Brooklyn start- ed its final campaign against the west- ern .clubs: Thursday by taking first place in the league race through de- feating St. Louis, 4 to 2, Grimes out- pitched Doak in. a .close battle. The Dodgers won-in:the last two innings. Both Smith rnd Hornsby twisted ankles at first base and were foreed to retire. % R. HE. ++ --000 000 020—2 7 1 Brooklyn. «011 000 11x—4 M1 0 Batterie: Doakand: and Clemons; Grimes and Miller. . Score: St. Louis .. Boston. Wins and Loses Boston, Sept: 10.—Cincinnati broke éveh in 9 double header with Boston, Winning: the first. game yesterday, 6-to 4, and losing the second, 11 to 7. McQuillan was put out of the game in ;the, sqventh inning of the second game for: protesting a- decision on a pitched ‘ball. Manager Stallings also was riled‘ off tye bench: Boston. hit the Cincinnati pitchers hard in the sixth ‘and seventh innings, concen- trating ten hits on Ruether, Ring and ‘Brenton’ for nine. runs. Score—First ‘Game: . HE. Cincinnati 020 011 102—6:12 0 Boston... .. ..000 301 000—4 9 4 Batteries: Eller and Wingo; Scott ‘and. O'Neill. Score—Second: Game:. R..H.E. Cincinnati .. ..200 300 200— 7 11 0 Boston. «020004 50x—11 12 1 Batterie: Ruether, Ring, Brenton and: Wingo, Allen; McQuillan, Town- send and‘ Gowdy. Chicago’ Beats Giants New York, Sept..10. lasterly pitch- ing and a timely hit by Alexander en- abled - Chicago. to defeat New York Thursday, 3:to 2: The Giants failed to get a hit until the sixth inning and then ‘scored two Tins. in the seventh bysbunching three hits, one a lucky double by King... Douglas also pitched well, but'in the seventh a hit by Pas- érfand Baricroft’s error on. Deal's gtounder put the Cubs in a position to. tin: «Both: runmers scored: on Alexander's hit to right. {Chicago F R. H.E. 000 001 200—3 8 3 j New. York. ..°..000 000 200—2 5 2 | Batteries: Alexander and O’Far- rell; Douglas, Nehf and-Smith. Pittsburgh: Loses 10.—Philadel- ing Pittsburgh, the visitors winning, 7 to 6. Southworth’s short fly, which fell. sate in.center, drove '|” i home the winning run in the ninth.’ Soa ‘Hamilton disposed of three batters in J New York .. , | M cree and Hannah; Coveleskie and le 1 . | Chicag HE eteel lining in Remington "Tume “Speed Shells” makes a reinforced, chamber for the a powder. All the drive is kept back of the shot. You'll find, with thousands of other sportsmen, that Remington UMG “Arrow” and “Nitro Club” Speed Shella give you just that additional punch’ that gets your, bird when conditions are least favorable. : When you bay your ammunition the next time, remind us to show you the “Arrow” and “Nitro Club” shells. They're the best that money can buy because they've got back of them all the Mf years of experience’ that have made Remingtoa / / ; ¥ UMC a household word. LOMAS HDW. CO. ° Main St. R | ona game, which Roth’s home run -de- cided in the ninth, Score—First Game: R. HE. Washington. 010 100 010 003—6 11 0 St. Louis ...000 002 010 002-5 11 1 Batteries: Erickson, Zachary and Charrity; Sothoron and Severei.. Score—Second Game: R. HE. Washington... ..000 010 001-2 8 0 +» +000 001 000—t 5 0 : Shaw and Torries; Billings, SAYS DEMPSEY GETS SPEED Dr. C. D. Durseman, who went to succession when he rescued Ponder in the ninth. Score: ji Pittsburgh .. ..200 001 301-7 15 0 Philadelphia.. ..000 000 231—6 11. 1 Ponder, Hamilton and Causey, Keenan and Tra- AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees Lose, 10 to 4 Cleveland, Sept. 10. — Cleveland} Americans won from New York Thur: day, 10 to 4, driving Quinn and Mogridge from the slab, Collins being taken out because he hurt. himself sliding: into second base. Johnston’s batting’ and a catch by Smith, robbing Ward of a triple with men on bases,| Renton Harbor, Mich., to see the Jack were the, featu Dempsey-Billy Miske fight, returned Ruth made his forty-seventh home) home yésterday convinced that Jack run drive over the right field -wall in Dempsey is by far the best heavy- the third inning. weight in the game. Score: R. H.E.| “He was a lot faster than when f 291 000 100— 4 6 21 saw him fight Willard in Toledo,” Cleveland -.110 120 24x—10 14 51 said Dr. Durseman. ‘It was a fast Batteries: Quinn, Collins, Mogridge,; three rounds, with a lot of fighting. Dempsey’s footwork was wonderful.” ; WHICA WILL OP. Chicago Comes Back ' Boston, Sept. 10.—Six’ citi.s nave Chicago, Sept. 10.—Chicago staged pyt in their bids for the 1920 Olympic an eighth inning rally yesterday when games. They are Boston, Chicago,® Bush weakened and bunched enough, pasadena, Rome, Christiana and hits behind three passes to tie the Prague. All have weil equipred count and put over the winning run in gtadiums. = the next inning, when Felsch singled with the bases filled and sent Weaver! - CREDIT GLEA Chicago, Sept. 10—K\ son has home with the winning run. a € Score: R. H.E.| made another smali fortune for Boston. + +2200 001 020—5 9 0) Owner Comiskey of the White Sox +000 000 051—6 11 1/ this year. ‘he Sox have played ag- Batteries: Bush and _ Schang;/ gressive and scientific basepall under Cicotte, Wilkinson and Schalk. | the kid’s guiding hand. 1. Senators Win Two There is no reduction in the heat- St. Louis, Sept. 10.—Washington de-! ing qualities of natural gas after the feated St. Louis twice Thursday, 6 to) extraction of its gasoline, according 5, and 2 to 1. The visitors won the! to tests conducted by the U. S. Bu- first game with a rally in the twelfth} reau of mines. .when they scored three runs on two? Ogee ee, singles, a base on balls, Severeid’s er-} Zo0 animals prove that a lazy life ror and a double by Ellerbe. Shaw; jeads to decay and premature. “old’ held the locals to five hits in'the sec-! age: . SANITARY PLUMBING Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All Material and Workmanship Guaranteed FRANK G. GRAMBS Bismarck, N.'D. ‘ “CAR WASHING | CORWIN MOTOR Co. | COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE | |