The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX. « BASEBALL | AMERICAN ASSOCTATIO Won — Los 35 2 nrc Toledo .. Columbus. St. Paul .. no AMERICAN Won LEAGUE, ‘Lost Washington 3 Cleveland New York Louis. 6 Detr Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAC Won 40.4 3 6 ame | 5 7 Li Pittsburgh Chicago Brooklyn New Yor Boston ..... A heen Cincinnati .....6. 5 “6 Philadelphia . St. Louis .... sek 8 28 Detroit 5, C Washington Louis-Ch Philadelphia- Bo: N ATMONAL 1. LEAGUE, 5, Philadelphia 2. oklyn 5. Chieago 1. . Louis 4. Cin Annati Pittsburgh 7, SPORT BRIEFS Three 09 n; wet grounds thousand athletes will com- pete ia the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival next Saturday. Attorn ch, Williams, ver and for Happy Fe wede Risbe d MeMu Claude » Buck Wea- ormer Whit ”) the Pirates the game. 1 ‘able, Sox players, have demanded speedy trial on charges they conspired to “throw” the 1919 world series, French sports nd re ‘Carpen- tier will beat Jack Demp but they are going slow on putting up real money to back him. ‘Edourd Horemans, Belgian cue won- der; defeated George Sutton, of Chi- cago, 400 to 287, in their 18.2 balk jline match in Milwaukee last night, { Soo Cleveland dropped a contest to De- troit 5\to 2 in 10 innings yesterday, after witining six straight, and Wash- ington went into first place, | New York Americans suffered | h straight defeat at the hands ‘Shawkey was driven The their of Washington. off the mound. Kelly's fifth home run didn't, win for New York. Brooklyn took the game, pto4, Pittsburgh was outhit by St, Louis by the Cardinal's Yoosa fielding giving pi WOULD ALLOW RECORDS MADE BY C. PADDOCK (| New York. April ~-Charley Pad- ‘al nia sprititer, will get fowr w eatest runner of history, if Rohert veaver, president of the A, A. anything to do with it, “Paddock’s record of Saturday at Redlands should be accepted,” Weav- er wired today. “T personally made all the arrange- ments. Five timers and judges were on all thg tapes and tie watches were all tested”by experts. The track -was surveyed by civil engineers. | “Weather conditions were unfavar- It was cold with a slight breez> blowing diagonally 3 striking the runners a liitle in the ‘face. “Paddock ran out the 108 yards for the 100 meter record. In the 220 he went on through the tapes at 200 meters, 300 yards and 300 imeters, Al! the watches agreed with the exception ot the 300 yard and 300 meters. Two watches got him at faster time that’ wag allowed.” WINS GUN SHOOT AT UNIVERSITY Grand Forks, D., April 28.—W: score of 182 out of a possible 200, . Ferguson was high man at the. training quarters. records that will stamp him as the e ross the track,” i ae ¢ . THURSDAY, APRIL 28, '1921- ‘TM NO LADIES’ MAN,’ SAYS DEMSEY; ‘PUT ME DOWN FOR } FIGHTING 'Guyr i Champion Talks About Women and Their wie Literature and Love, Art and Atmosphere With The Tribune Woman e BY MARIAN HALE Summit, N. J., April down as saying that men are men, a/ fight is a fight, put that women are, dolls.” The speaker’ was Jack Dempsey, thp | 6 heavy ight champ’on of the. worid, who has come to Jersey to train for ‘Nis fight with George Curpentier, tha! European champion. t 1 was especially privilcged im’heit permitted to interview Dempsey. Women: are taboodd at the champion’s He is stopping at y Welsh’s rest farm, where he plays’ golf.and the piano and frolics with Welsh’s two children while Jack Kearns is selecting ‘Nis: ‘permanent training camp. 1 The leading question I had. put-to. the champion . was:) “What do you think of Women, Mr.. Dempse: thought it might bring, up for discus- sion reports that he isvonguged. “T ain't married,” hel went Qn. “and I haven't got a girl, and when ‘the big fight comes off, and they women take places. with the men on the oth- le of the ring ,one won't make my heart beat faster than another 'eNo, it ain’t that I don’t like ladies; it’s that I know what 1 am ‘doing.. Wo- nen are the ruin of you eét ruin ff you are in for the wrecking busi- ness, and 1] have nothing against the guy’who puts his head ‘in the lion’s mouth and dies while the little lady in the ruffles and laughs into her, real lace handkerchief. “It's that Tam not, in: that” bus ness, that’s all. Jack's Pht ophy. “T know that a-fighter has <jtst so many years to live,‘and he has io live those years among men, and after that’”—there was a long pause—‘“well after that perhaps I'll get married and go into business, but ‘sd long as this little old muscle dances to my com- mand”"—stretching out his atm—I’ll keep out of the class of Kipling’s ‘A Fool There Was.’ “Nevertheless I like to see women in the benches. I think they are a! help to most atmospheres--if they are on the right side of the ropes,” he added with another blush. “You ‘know athletic women are a bit ‘worried,” he continued, reachin} fora glass of milk. “They are losing’ the lines that I used to know as fem- wh forth Dakota rifle |i print. : “Books. : Sane every y Sheet of paber we print is bound to be printed perfectly, by our Automtatic Air Pres- : ™ sure Feeders, and you will never find a crooked or imperfect printed sheet of paper that | always happens with hand fed sheets. Jf a sheet of paper is ‘slow in traveling to the Gauge Pins for perfect. printing. and_ it fails to reach its ¢or- rect destination, right away a warning is sent out from the AutS- matic which rings a bell so the machine, tender knows something is wrong and needs his attention. ve Pride and neatness in printing are what ever: yone wants and when we complete your order for printing you can be satisfied that full count and perfect printing is place There is no sheet of paper too small 0 Xt When you are in the market for Letter Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Cards, Hand Bills, or in fact any kind of printing, com- municate with us and our representative will call. Remember our Bookbinding department is equipped ‘to do any kind of special ruled Engels or manufacture any kind of Blank in : Ne large for us. to inine. I have to look twice at'gome of \them to make sure theyare not 27.—"Put me; tle’ featheretk hat} ;remarked, “but I thought Y your order. , Of one of those bouts,” * He Would Referee He was asked what ‘he thought of women as ‘boxers, “I have always wanted to’ be referee he acknowl-. ‘edged, and once more the crimson tide swept up to his hair, “Say,” he broke out,+“fo I look as if I eat them alive,:imiss?” He stood with ‘his hands resting at his lean sides," ‘his brown eyes lowered, and-he swayed ever-go slightly on his feet ‘as a child sways who’ has been ‘treated too severely, And L answered ‘without an instant’s hesitation. “No, Jack, you don’t.” “It’s this way,”‘he suid, sitting down again; “I live like ‘a-hermit., I get up at 6, run five milés, come ‘back and gct a rub down, “For lunch I have anything I like, a little roast beef, a few potatoes, a custard and/a lot of tea. I'm a tea fan. / “Then I rest a while after lunch and then have a bout with the trainer or go golfing or horseback riding or SW! imming. “T get another rub down, Wave din- ner, the heaviest meal, including soup and vegetables. Then to the billiard room for a game and finally to bed.” \ Bats: Net With Kniie ‘ He drank oif the last of the glass of mil end putting dt down very slowly said, “I don’t eat with-my knife; please pur chat in the paper. One report doing that,-and it hurt me. ‘Tien I'd be obliged if you would for me that fights are not what they used to be. Blood is blood. t dvimk a cup of it at’every bout, hot blood from a newly-killed lamb. “But that's for the ‘benefit of the blood-lusting public. I don't really re.for the taste of it myself and I éan't say that it makes ‘me feel a: bit stronger than my, breakfast mu Possibly »[.:geem to be’ ghing behind | my * handkerchief. and Jack laughed in his turn. looking-for something like that.” All Dre’sed Up | Jack began to walk around the room and Jack looks well when walking. He had on a_ greenish-blue checked pa‘r of trousers ‘and an open shirt when the interview began, but before it closed he had on‘a tie, a vest’and a coat, and hédooked very young and he beushed very har t IN ‘DAD'S F What's Walter J changes,his mind likely to result lack of mind?” “You mean,/do 1 1 literature? in the movies. times | wish I had grammar school, whimpering now. death.” “But Carpentier ai 7 said. “Pve My Po tier is, a ” said /‘T am he is “Carp greyh neither. feet’ than my mind, my points, too. anything ‘but mysél! nd t ~ to be when he grows up? like his father—unless, of course, he Here he is in a’ Washington uniform, “that the development of the body is in a corresponding No, I don't,” bevsald pos: | itively, probably recalling his efforts “T am just a fighting guy: Some~ but there is no use “Anyway, I would rather have my héalth and be a dumbhead than be a sickly lily-like chap, able to write a “Well, that cup ofiblood is a lie,” he] few soinets and then to look for a you were| quick &nd in ‘some kind of feeble pe: haps, I've never tried to be OOTSTEPS johnson, Jr., going A pitcher, 4 before that time. Renee, ike the drama and t gone beyond the ccompished both,” ints, Too” gentleman and a Dempsey. VT am slower on my andSslower in but I’ve gat if God intended you to get nay ‘| pany, had made considerable money ‘| various enterprises” Which” Rickard — |EDDIE ROUSH faked and that will get you through, I rose to go. “Isn't there just~one ‘little- woman somewhere, Mr, Dempsey?” I pleaded. |> “Yes,” he said, raising his head, “Therg is mother. Change what I said. Put me down as saying that a man's a man, a fight is a tight,-and that’ some wompn are mothers.” (Copyright, 1921, N. B. A) PROMOTER SUES: TEX RICKARD New York, April 28—“Tex” Rick ard, sporting promoter, was made ‘de- fendant in a suit filed by Frank C. Armstrong, ~vho alleges he had been associated with Rickard in a business way, He demands, 1n accounting of several enterprises in which he inain- tains he had a share.. The amount of Armstrong’s claim is not set forth. Mr. Rickard declared he’ had no dealings with Armstrong other than that the latter had been interested with him in the’ Rickard Texas Oil .com- on the deal, and since that time had gndeavored ‘to interest himgelf in the had: promoted: BEST ATHLETE ' PICKED BY MAIL ‘Lincoln, Neb. ‘April 28.—The best all-around high .achool' athlete: in ‘Ne- braska is‘to be determined by muil.” ‘During the last week in April high school boys will participate-.in five track events in their home towns. Results will be forwarded to Lin- coln for ‘tabulation and ‘the winner chosen, The interscholastic pentathlon—the first in tke state—is under the aus: pices of the University. of, Nebraska. ' COLLEGIANS ALL PLAY Columbus, Ohio, April 28.—More than 1,000 students are now playing baseball here at Ohio State as a part of their recreation. Baseball is prov- ing as popular as football did last fall, The question of allowing college men to play summer ball, is being “con- sidered. SETH TANNER NOW INELIGIBLE Cincinnati, April 28.—Eddie Roush, who signed a contract with the Cin- nati ‘National league teant Tuesday, is ineligible on account of not having signed his contract until more than 10 days atter the opening of the sva- son. This is the word received yes- terday by-President August Herrmann of the Keds from the office of Com- ‘ missioner Landis. In view of this rule, Roush. wiil have to apply for reinstatement, which club officials be- lieve he will do today, when he is ex- pected to join the team at St. Louis. FANS LOYAL TO KANSAS Buffalo, April 28.—Buffalo fans are prepared to vack Rocky Kansas as a winner if he gets a title match with Benny Leonard. Up until the time Kansas knocked out Richie Mitchell in a single punch he had been considered only a tough second-rater. : GROOM. ‘YOUNG STARE New York April 28.—Neither Nor- man Brooks nor;Gerald Patterson will compete in the coming Davis cup matches in September at Forrest ‘Hills, N.Y. Australia’s tennis honors will I have never be upheld by the youngsters— Hawkes, Anderson, Peach and Todd. i \ With all the added i improvements in the latest. Automatic machinery- which we e havé installed, places us more than ever in position to reduce our costs considerable on all classes of Printing. Automatic Feeders enable: us.to do all classes of f polor work more accurately than éver, for when more than one color is to be printed on the’ same sheet of paper or in fact where the color is to be struck in panne with the main Drinted object our Automatic Feeders do the work with @xact keenness as there is absolutely no way for the. sheet to be printed imperfect. » When you are in the market for printing whether it is for onle color or.a dozen coldrs for the same job, take the proposition up with us and we will be pleased to follow your idea or make suggestionis. *. Some girls’ heels get more air ‘than eir ears, Charity makes ‘music ‘out uv many a feed noise, BUSINESS MEN Why waste your money on bogus adds. Have Pilmoor.your local and prac- tical ‘Sign ‘Painter do the .job, and get value for. your money. ILMOOR | NIGNS . URVEROR OF -Q OF AINTED LL UBLICITY KINDS 214 BROADWAY PHONE 748 Residence 223 4th Strect- Bismarck, North Dakota