The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 6

a PAGE SIX BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE UUCbENNUNNTATTTNANINND | —_—___ DEMPSEY SAYS JESS CAN HAVE SECOND CHANCE Can’t Overlook Op- portunity to Stage Popular Bout Promoters » Nov. and Jess Willard will ring again, the heayywe announced in Montreal. dack said he has agreed to fi ack Dempsey pear in the ight champion rounds in March with the inan from whom he wrested the heavyweight championship of the world The p bilities of this fight were too great to be overlooked by intelli- gent promoters. Even those who he- lieve that Willard will be no more than a setup for Dempsey will be interested in seeing just how Jack carves down the big ones. There is no doubt that this fight would draw a gate almost equal to that attracted to a Dempsey-Carpen- lier fight. New York will-pay a Jot of money to see what Toledo saw last Fourth of July even it the New Yorkers are sure that the second meeting will be a rey: etition of the first. Money to Sack Jess There are many who think that Willard did not make his best show- ing when faced Dempsey before and there will no doubt be plenty of money arguing that Jess will profit by lessons learned at the jrecent slaugh- ter to the extent of being able to keep his feet most of the time during the next fight which is expected to be scheduled fox 15 rounds. The scene of the battle has not yel been determined, but Néw York seems to be the logical place. It would be an excellent match to try out the new boxing laws of the Empire state as applied to a big championship bout. May Provide Test Inasmuch as the New York boxing commission has shown some hesil- ancy in authorizing the-Dempsey-Car- pentier fight until the laws have been given a more severe test, it seems logical that they should sanc- tion the battle with sess, Which will be a’ trifle less crucial than the in- ternational match, as.a means of ob ng the functioning of the regula- s in uw battle of national interest. There is something tn the psychol-- ogy of a little fellow stepping up to battle with a giant) which always draws a crowd. When Jack the Giant Killer. faces Goliath, the’ ringside seats don’t go begging and when two men. of such, national prominence as Willard and Dempsey play the leading roles, cardboard will be quoted at fancy figures. It has been rumored that Willard has been keeping in good physical con- dition by sub rosa training on his farm and that he will have no trouble in getting into fighting trim by March 17, which is the tentative date for the” match. / \ eR ee eee tee ’ WORLD SERIES IS FORGOTTEN Here they are, ball title, Standing—Ulay Folger Rice BY MORRIS “ACKERMAN Noleg Hunting and Fishing Expert. What does the leader of a world championship baseball team think about in the off season? The first thing Tris Speaker, mar ager of the 1920 Indian world beater did, was to forget baseball entirely. He’s been fishing and hunting ever since he put Cleveland over tlie w for the highest ‘honor in basebal dom. Hunting Fever “Give me a gun on my arm and a fishing rod in my hand and I'm in a different world,” is the way Spoke’ describes the hunting fever which 13 absorbing his whole time just now. Along with Leslie Nunamaker, In- dian catcher, Clay Folger, chief of detectives in gharge of police protec- tion at the Cleveland ball yard, and Chick Halford, Indian fan and sharp- shooter, Speaker has just returned from a successftrl 10- fishing and hunting trip at Rice Lake, Ontario. Center shows Tris Speaker (left) -and le jae forgetting the long grind they Ww Lake, Ontario, were the party went immediately News of Sport World EVENTS AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS LOTS OF MEDALS, line. And there is-a reason. jin used to weigh more when his muscles were kept more solid by actual ccm- petition in athletlcs. He is so. basn- ful that no one outside themuniversity | ‘Knows much about*him, but credit is | due him. No more genial or gentle- manly fellow ever put on a uniform.| than “Bill.” Syracuse linesmen, who have been, named as All-American: stars under’ Horr’s tutelage, are Joe Alexander, Lew Usher and Chris Schlachter. But besides football glory, glance | over some of the other honors he haa; earned during his more palmy ath-; letic days: Intercollegiate champion hammer thrower, 1905,06. Winner of two national champion- ships in discus. in 1908-99, 143° feet 5 inches. Won Canadian discus champion- ship in 1905. Second in discus in, Greek style, and third in’ free style. Olympic games, London, England. y Shot 45 feet, 61-2 inches. Hammer, 157 feet 1 inch. Discus, 133 feet 4 inches. Winner of two Canadian cham- pionships, 56 pound weight and dis- cus. Poe ee es LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD SHOWING Leslie. Harrison, who’ graduated from Bismarck high school two years MF.“BILL" HORA Every year finds the Syracuse Uni- versity ven boasting of a stonewa It is Marquis Frank “Bill”: Horr, | captain and All-Amer 1908. can tackle back | “Big Bill” he is known i: Metropolitan champion in’ discus SOLD OUT and shot, 1907-08. NEW YORK—Tickets for the Army Holder of world’s discus record] ang Navy game to be held at the Polo ago, ran second in the cross coun- t throuzh to Cleveland's (left) and Cyril Lech (right) Spoke's. Camp - ‘Their.camp was pitched at Idlewild, an island in the middle ofthe lake. They caught 15 lunges and bagged a fair number of ducks. during their stay. When the weather was good they fished and when it\was stormy they went gunning for ducks so that there was something doing all the time at Speaker camp. » Speaker has so endeared himself to the red men of the Hiawatha In- dian reserve at Rice Lake that ho has been duly installed as the big chief of the tribe. A Fish Story One reason he was so highly hon- ored was his success last year in landing a 25-pound muscalunge fron ‘an anchored canoe‘with light tackte fnd without net, gaff or club. Cyril Lech, of Peterboro, Ont., who was one of Speaker’s Canadian hosts this year, hooked’a 24-pound muskje. The Indian chief didn't land any of | the big fellows this trip, but he had first. pennant exhibit ing the after the world. series, vana accepting the management of the; | division. i | + ;try run between teams of Purdue and Michigan, universities, according 10 ; Word réceived here. His team cap- } tain finished first. Harrison has made 1 splendidsrecord on the Purdue team. (KID FINALLY | LANDS ON A | WINNING TEAM York, Nov. 5.— It took the « long time to get there, but’he le the riffle. Which js to say an Nlberfeld, baseball star three decades, has’ landed jon a pen t winning team. He man- laged the Little Rock ball club to a jpennant the past season Twenty-eight years go. when, the 1“Kid” wad 16 years old, he broke into rred in the big show d to the min- he departed trom st before it broke into the pennant winning column. Last spr ‘ing | id he would try his hand one; more year and that if he failed to cop} a flag would quit for good. g As it is, he'll probably take a new lease on life and stick half a dozen more years. FRED MITCHELL - MAY BE TAKEN | ON BOSTON CLUB: ordftatticnell, de- | Cubs of Chicago Chicago. Nov. 5. posed manager of e, is still there and is getting |roday, but this does not mean he is results as us never-coming back. All indications{ Horr weighs 245 pounds now and/are that he will return as pilot for one of the major league teams, Boston, in the American league, wants him to take Ed Barrow’s place, | jand President William Baker of the! i like to sign him to sup-; plant “ Cravath. Inasmuch asj{ Mitchell hiked straight for Boston, it would not surprise anyone to learn he had accepted the offer in that city. Johnny Evers has wired frem Ha- Cubs and expressing himself as de-| lighted at the chance. He will find a) task awaiting him. The team must be! rebuilt if it is to continue in the first SPORT BITS Grounds on Noy. 27 ‘have all been sold. It looks like New York was a good football town, too. at HOCKEY NEXT PITTSBURG—Fans in Pittaburgh are getting ready for the hockey sport next. Joe McCormick, Star player, has turned down professional offers to keep his amateur standing. *RAH FOR BOSTON BOSTON—The establishment of a state boxing commission will ‘enable Bostonians to see fights without join- ing a‘club. Women are eligible to see the shows, too. BOOST DUFFY TORONTO—Factions in the Inter-/ national League are boosting Hugh Duffy to supplant Dave Fultz as head of the. organization. uffy. managed the Leafs last season. BOHEMIAN STARS LINCOLN—Two members of the Cornhuskers - eleven are Bohemians. They are Pucelik, Hubka, fullback. Prague, Neb. .; YANKS ISSUE A , CHALLENGE TO BRITON SAILORS London, Noy. 5i¢Paui:‘Hammond of New York, Guy Lowell of Boston, Paul Drexel of Philadelphiajand EB. W. Stew- ‘art of New York have challenged Brit- ish yachtsmen to afvace which it 1s hoped will become, an annual event, Their home left tackle, and! is} To see such guys as you perform Is worth good Yankee beans, Ted Ray and “Harry -Vardon: have finished their long marathon over American golf courses which started last July. It Is estimated that the British golfers have stepped’ off more than a thoysand miles while displaying their abilfty to Amer. fean géillerles. “ = But Harry’ Vardon gays that he'll never return again as a golfer. He Is no longer young and the gtrain of such a tour as the one just finished has proven a nerve-racker to him. Ray may return fo defend the title he won at Toledo some time. the Daily Mail says. It has been sug- gested, according to the newspaper, that the/first race be held in English ; Waters next summer, (and ‘thereafter alternately in American-and English waters. The challenge, it ia said, virtually has been accepted, on behalf of four prominent English yacht clubs, by 2 well-known yachtsman to whom the challenge wag sent. The Mail understands that Si- Charles Allom and W. P.\Burton, cap- !tains of Shamrock IV, in the Amer- ica’s cup race last summer, are ; among those interested in the chal- | lenge. Goodby Mister Vardon Arid so long Minster Ray— / Heres’ hoping you come, back again And teach us how to pla: We've enjoyed you on ‘the’ sport page Both of the distinguished visitors have nothing but praise to say of the game as it has developed in America. Both will take back home with them the everlasting impression that Amepiea is a, great golfing nation among otker things. They have played before more peo- ple,. taken collectively, on this trip than they had played ‘before in all Tailoring and Hat Works Suits dry cleaned and pressed, . repairing neatly done. Hats cleaned and 3 we wilh Oak and deliver. TERE: 215 Broadway, one-half , block west of postoffice CT = I just as much fun. ¢ PASTES AND LIQUIDS ™™“* ‘THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS Lp, sr amararr rv vv an UT RT 'U§:UEUTIIVUVUVU= tri rtiwitti iti We liked you on the:greens— OE POLISHE BESF: FOR HOME SHINES: SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES Detk Brows eae BUFFALO, N.Y. {times here. Vardon have proven to be a fine pair of guys as well as ‘golfers., We mean they’re CORONA At 10c previously to. their arrival Vardon didn’t stutter when. he sald that while England was still b Showing the way in golf by a scant, margin that it would have to take a bracer or soon be overtaken by American enthusiasts, Z. So that’s that. ‘Ted Ray and Harry regulay’ fellows and’ real Mihockes is nothing in the world quite so nourish- . ing or helpful as Scott’s Emulsion -of “teen-age.” It is well-worth’ trying. < =: & Rowaer reeanee: NJ. papas i CIGARS ‘Ak FORM 'IN sportsmen. American golf a lasting good. “ Their visit. has We'll pay them back some da: Lea That's a habit beating them. nkees have. From $30.00 - $75.00 Winter Suits. and Overcoats ool and good fit guar- inteed, or money back \with each Suit : KRALL, The Tailor \RTUSA- MADE. TO-PLEASE THE CONSUMER—BEING ALMOST QUALITY —AND A LD; ay. ‘SATISFYING SMOKE. IN- TWO SIZES" Aa STRAIGHT . MADE BY THE DEISEL-WEMMER CO., LIMA, OHIO f a 2 FOR 25c Free! Extra pants PERFECTO GRANDE done THE REINEKE COMPANY FARGO a iti, DISTRIBUTORS FOR NORTH DAKOTA ' Perhaps You Are, T 00 A friend of mine was worn out running around try- ing to buy a. particular ‘ something-or-other. ( Hours “had .been. spent, | \ also strength and.temper, and the desired article : had not been, found.. at My friend said: “How did you know?” : “Easy,” I replied. “They advertised them last week.” oy. N Without seeing the joke, she_ said: ‘I_never have I asked if a ‘try had been..; <itime- to read advertise- made at such and | such a store. The reply was “No, of ments.:,.’m. too busy.” .. Perhaps, you are, too. Many people are too busy UV ah ena _ Se TULL LL LULU AU UUL LLL ei UBER n= . course not, they don’t car- oy tin = / ime. ve time = “ry such things.” to take time;to.save time, = ‘ trouble, and money. The |= _ I disagreed. We went to- = te ae i = Leslie Nuna- maker (right) hitting the pipe stuff = My gether and found what buy by chance-—an a] the world championship |= he ‘ * : ‘ work. catch of musealunges tron, = was , wanted. bi! : : e ae s fair in the extreme in his |= its "on tng whe tn ishing he | x READING ADVERTISEMENTS: IS MORE THAN A a ds “d ing” a ~ic- | SS / tinh” vowing We coe doom Te not TIME-SAVER; IT’S A GOOD, SAFE INVESTMENT IN’ - countenanced. _ oy ona at not og uo ine ‘ INFORMATION CONCERNING THE BEST THINGS either bait fly rod. — — Ce akfier hme oo) SLES _ THE MARKET OFFERS YOU. —- 4 He and Nunamaker motored to Hub- |= - 4 bard City, Tex., Tris’ home town. |= a where they'll put in the next few |== : ON (We weeks duck hunting. ~ = } i 5 Spoke seems to have forgotten all |== — é 1 about baseball. He isn’t following the |= he scandal or the battle royal which has |S ldeveloped betweeh the National and |= American League bolsheviks. = XN < So that’s haw Spoke. is spending = . al his time since copping .a worl] |= > ape NG baseball for“him until |= x ithe ‘tima rolls around to ee tis whain = ions ready to start south for train- | FppopogppenppngeangnncqnvsagnnaagagngnagaggaaaeagnGadddadadadtdaaadadididid actin ny plons. ready ccc scengcgs-—— <r. — y *) I \