The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 6

‘LEAGUE STANDINGS Americaa Asaoclation L. Pet. Indianapolis ... +12 iG 632 Kansas City 11 7 61 Minneapolis . 10; 59: 5: Louisville . Woo ¥| as the heavy battles of the past. By Johnny Kilbane Featherweight Champion of The World The Dempsey-Carpentier fight at} Jersgy City on July 2 will be a battle! between “figiting freaks.” ‘But these freaks are respectively | the ruggedest and the cleverest in the! | world, This will make it a bout | the like of which has never before } been seen in'a championship go. | ttl be weight. and strength against | Speed, with science in the discard. ~ ' ‘The fignt won't Be as picturesque I don’t. mean by hat it won't be an interesting’ fight for the fans; it will be packed with punches! To me ‘it will be ef ‘more interest than/ any a Ae 1 a heavyweight belt battle of recent; St. Paul .. 13 435) Years. 350 Ww. L. Cleveland ... 16 7 Washi 12210 Detroit 11 Boston 9 8 New York 10 9 St. Louis .. 9 12 rhiladelphia . 7 2B Chicago ...-. 6 1D National League A Pittabur: as Hy Brookly G9 New York 13 8 Chicago . u 9 Boston 9 13 Cincinnati 8 1 Philadelphia 6 1 St. Louis ... 518 278 RESULTS YESTERDAY American Association Indianapolis 11, St. Paul 2. Minneapolis 5, Louisville 1. Toledo 6, Milwaukee 5. Columbus-Kansas City (rain), . American League Detroit 2, New York 1. Cleveland 14, Washington 1. St. Louis 1, Philadelphia ¢. Boston 3, Chicago %.. National League Bosion 1, Pittsburgh 0. ‘Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 4. Chicago 19, (Philadelphia 8. iNew. York 4, St, Louis 1, SPORT BRIEFS Southworth, of the Boston “Braves, .| cover, | weight title were all this type of Always Set Every American heavy who has | coppad the’ title since the days of | John Ll, Sullivan has “fought accord- ing to. Hoyle.” By that I mean that his Offensive tactics were those that) other boxers used. i ‘Every variety of wallop that the! heavyweight -sent over was from a certain position. To get set for a wallop he had to jockey himself into position. | His opponent could guess, to a large! degree, what was coming in time to Surprise didn’t figure very! Rather it was necessary to! strongly. first weaken and break down the op-| ponent’s defense before the kayo wal- lop could be slipped over. Corbett, Boli Fitzsimmons’ and the | others who in turn won the heavy- | fighter, who stood in’ position and ; swapped blow for blow. | Jack Different Then along came Jack Dempsey, with ring tactics all his own. Awkward and unscientific, but with a world of power and stamina, Demp-! | sey was interested only in getting! close enough to an opponent to land! | the haymaker that would chalk up! ; another kayo, i | Ring strategy went by the boards. Dempsey paid no attention to prece-; dent. He started his punches from) | any and all positions, shooting them! | over in’ this way at times when his} | opponent least expected them. He: | packs a knockout in either fist and) | Shifts @t will to meet an attack. | &, Style Dangerous | Couple Dempsey’s two-handed fight-; "| ing style with his opponent's inability, _ to dope hits intentions and you've got! a mighty dangerous combination: For) | @ shift’from Jeft to right hand gives! RECORD CROWD: -/KILBANE CALLS JACK AND GORGES “FIGHTING FREAKS” Dempsey and Carpentier in frea made up from fighting photographs gether by the Tribune artist. a ea RO WILL SEE THE. DEMPSEY FIGHT | \ | eat Orders for Segts Indicate: All Fistic Attendance Records i to Be Shattered | New York, May 12.—Although th opening of the public sale of seats for the Dempsey-Carpentier championship contest in Jersey. City on July 2 will not begin for several days, the ad- vance for reservations assures a rec-: ord attendance. The gate receipts and actual num-! bers of spectators of the. records es- tablished at the Johnson-Jeitries, | 7] | i fouled out the first time up yesterday; Dempsey a big advantage. Few of the) johnson-Willard, Willard-Moran and and then hit safely five consecutive) classy fighters can fight other than; Dempsey-Willard’ bouts a in to! Boston | with their left hand, A right-handed! pe surpassed. nie ore core times, once for two bases. won a 13-inning game over: Pitts- burgh, 1 to 0, Fillingim hurling the; —and to hit. And Dempsey’s ability tryuted today indicates that the box- shut-out sVletory over Hamilton. Chicago Cubs beat’ Philadelphia, 19 to 8. Chicago maMe 21 hits and two errors and Philadephia 10 hits and two errors. , Baseball attendance in the big leagues is larger thus far this year than last. Magnates believe the nam- ing of Judge Landis as supreme ar-| biter of baseball restored public coa- fidence. $ Benny Kauff, Giant outfielder denied on the witness stand he had stolen an auto, as charged. Donie Bush stole home’ for Detroit yesterday while Ty Cobb aided him; by bluffing a steal of second. Detroit won, 2 to 1.. Ruth struck: out in the first inning with two ‘men on bases and failed in an attenipt to steal home in the third. * Cleveland celebrated the raising of her first world’s championship pen- nant by defeating Washington, 14 t 2, ‘Walter Johnson was driven out of the box. ae o Mulrennan, ‘for Chicago White Sox, walked eight men yesterday. ’ KELLY, RUTH HIT HOMERS TODAY New York, May 12.—George Kelley of the Giants made hts eighth home run today inthe first inning of the game ‘with the: St. Hons Nationals with the bases a Detroit, May 12.—Babe Ruth \ scored his fenth home ran of the ,season In the game with Detroit this afternoon, The drive went over the left field fence and scored Peckenpaug ahead of him, -' PRISON’S TEAM - WANTS GAMES The Bismarck professional baseball ‘team will play the prison team Sun- *® day afternoon at the penitentiary. Beecher Stair, secretary to the war- den, said today the prison team is - section of the state. ‘ BRAVES OWN TWO TOWNSHEN By Newspaper Enterprise. : Boston, May 12.—The Braves have two pitchers by the name of Towns- hend this year who look like winn a right-hander. They are no relation. Both were up for trial last fall. South Atlantic Association. ting his first big league experience. The. two Townshends are mates. “pear often in the lineup of Braves,” says Manager Fred Mitchell QUITS RING FOR GOLF. * London, May 12.—Jimmy Wilde, ing training injure his health. WILL HONOR BURKE. Day will be observed here the first appearance Burke wii with the Red Sox. jay 14, anxious to schedule games with a number of teams in towns in this * They are Leo, a southpaw, and Ira, Leo won 17 games and lost 11 last gweagon with the Charleston club of the; Ira ig a youngster of 23 and is get- room- ‘who has amassed a fortune at box- ine. hzs intimated to fricnds here he wwill retire from the ring and take uv golf. He claims that the rigors of > St. Louis, May 12.—“Jimmy Burke” make Fans have not forgotten the former manager of the Brown! | fighter is awkward for them to handlé| {to make the shift at will gives him| | this advantage at any time during a; | fight that he cares to take it. i Like K:0, Brown i |. Knockout Brown, was a. right-hand-: | ed fighter, and his string of kayoes) | testifies to what I mean. _ a | . George Chaney, whom I fought at) | Cedar point, and K. 0. Mars, whom) I met at Cincinnati, were the same! kind of boxers—the most dangerous) kind. of opponents because, owing to. their apparently awkward style, they; were likely at, any second to @et! across a blow that would’ wind: up: aj fight in a hurry. i ‘The value: of. Dempsey’s surprise! style. -of fighting. is: shown by ~the {fact that even before he put 'Willard| way at. Toledo he had knocked out! | 20 men in the first round and had a; |'dozen other knockouts to. his credit. | Willard, on paper should have won; | the Toledo affair. ‘But he was puzzled: j by Dempsey’s style, just as every; | other boxer is puzzled in trying’ to! | dope the man who doesn't stick, to! j the usual methodg, Carp Like Cat ; Carpentier has risen to the cham- of a different nature. Trained in the European school of open fighting| —infighting ‘is practically unknown! over there—Georges has developed | such agility in ‘rushing, hitting and getting away that in the ring he re- minds a person of nothing more so; much as a cat. z Into his opponent one second with a bullet-like/ one-two punch, he is crouched on the floor like a shadow; the next while an adversary's swing} goes harmless over’ .him, Points— pile up the points; that has been the Frenchman's: method. always. Frenchman's Chance ‘Carpentier’s chance in this fight will) { lie in using his flashy speed to rain biows in'so fast on Dempsey that; or to get his wallopersinto action. Dempsey’s job will be to get the make him miss a punch: The Jersey battle will be more than a fight €or the heavyweight cham- pionship. ' kit will be a bout ¢€o determine which is the better style of freak the champion of France or that which gave Dempsey, after a knockout tour, the world title, 4 e (Copyright 1921, N.E. A.) pionship of France hy freak fighting}. Jack won't have a chance to get set; Frenchman into a corner and then! fighting—that which made Carpentier | Official diagrams of the arena ais-| ing ampitheater to be built by Pro- moter Tex Rickard will seat more than 50,000 spectators.. Orders for! 100 of $50 seats. are coming in from, London, Chicago, Los Angeles .and' San Francisco, Babe Ruth swings a. §8-ounce bat. Cobh and Speaker get along with :«-/ ounce artillery. Synz i Connie Mack is a: stickler for cur-, few hours on his ball club. - Scot! Perry, now suspended, ‘has been ad-: vised to get a new ‘timepiece. i ! —o— EE | John Tobin, © outiielder of the! Browns, géts most of his hits by place! hitting. , —d— | Erminio Spalla, heavyweight ehamp | in search of business,.was a winner | in the inter-allied boxing tourney. i . 0 \ It will cost $20,000 to send the American pro golf stars to England. | —o— Memphis Pal Moore has beaten four champs, yet he never won the bantam title because it had.a string attached. etre ; George Cook, heavyweight cham-' pion of Australiaylooks like joc Bec- kett, but. he fights ke Tommy Burns once did. —o— Since Fred, Fulton mie a hit in! Pittsburg, he calls himsely “One: Round Fred.” oe i New York fans are quitting the Yankees. losers. i 2 msds ‘ The St. Louis Browns will spend al- most a2 month at home trying to get in tune with the other American Lea- gue clubs. to | Giving college ball: players liberty ; to play summer ball would give their a fair shake with grid players who FARGOANS WINS, Quincy, Ill, May 12—Jack Hagen- >| sick of Fargo,N..D., won ‘his wrest- ling match with “Young” Demetral of Quincy last night after the loqil man had taken the first fall in 30 minutes with a toe hold. Hagensick also used the toe hold obtaining each lof*his falls in less than one minute. Demetral weighed 158, pounds and Hagensick 152 Fs eT Oe BELGIAN LOSES FI San Srancisco,’ May 12. — Jack | Schaeffer of San: Francisco won the | first block. @f a 4,000 point, match of 18.2 billiards from Edourd Horemans, Belgian champign, 400 to 49. Schaet- ¥ “The name of Townshend will ap-|fer ran out in 9 innings, making his! has slowed up doesn't jibe with his the | high run of.163,in the fourth. Hore- man’s high run was 25. “APS WIN SECO) ME. Chicago, May 12.—The Waseda uni- | versity, Japan, baseball team won the | second game of its American tour, de- teating Northwestern univérsity, 17 to 1, while the invaders’ were making \14 hits, the American team was held to two safeties by the Japanese pitch- ers. : | \\ BASKETBALL 1S LOSER. Bloomington, Ind., May 12.—Foot- ball showed a profit of $10,000 and | unfyersity during the past season. basketball a loss of $1,800 at Indiana} {get salaries sub rosa, H —o— | There’is no truth in the rumor that ; George Sisler’s print shop is plan-' ‘ning to turn out world series tickets. Rav: OREN ~~ Oe ig Most of the .ring gentry think |frank Moran’s match with Carpen- tier, will be called off after July 2. —o-— : Tex Richard is annoyed by tans who. {send in $50 bank notes plus war tax. | The half century covers the tax. | —-0— | None.of. the American Association Players have been ordered off the field , profanity. Things aren’t_ hot nough yet. " part | Talk that Donie Bush ofthe Tigers |@gterans they'll have more of a kid Gotham ‘fais don't suppu.. { ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE »Y. k fighting postures, This picture was | of the heavies which were put to- | to cripple Carpentier before Dempsey was given a chance. sia Sa Clarence Schalk, brother of Ray, has heen let out by Minneap@is. i 1 | 1 | —o— i Mails are jammed’ with letters re-| questing tickets to the Demp-Carp | show. There's only room for 50,000. | =o | Five months until: the Davis Cup} matches start at Forrest Hills, ‘N. Y./ * t team in the race this year than Con-/ nie Mack. — - | Yale ‘will play nine golf matches, the longest ever scheduled hy the! school. ~ . | | vey Sutherland—are helping to make 2 » We have confidence Ba chy? ‘ p America we sell at— Carl Holling, Johnny Bassler-and Hare, the Tigers feared. FIVE ATHLETES | OVER TO COURT SENT 10 FARGO “TOSTATE MERT The , chess “ chamipionship patties [Bismarck High School to Be Rep- have already strung i out longer than @ world ‘series. K o ' a Upsets in baseball dope are.as true - this spring as ever. Bill Tilden asked, the hometown | citizens of Philadelphia to spend $50,-? 000 in the building. of tennis courts and they will. i —o— Without Art Fletcher in the lineup | Bill Donovan is more. certain where he'll finish. iF - The Ty Cobb’ pitching’ shift is be-| caming a3 famous/as' the ‘Tris Speaker outfield switch.: ‘ t Ny H \ , Summer. ball“for collegians is still rolling. Thé: more 'college'-coaches discuss it the more “ayes” it gets, When Bili ‘Démoyan: with/ his lowly | Phils beat thé!Giants he got credit] for being a ‘strategist. ORES Since the chess; world series is over; fans. will have’ more One, to read the! box scores. ‘ HiseOnw ET Kid iRlberfeld, manager of the Lit-| tle Rock Travelers, claims his Indian; second baseman is so fast that Ty! Cobb would I¢0k like a draft horse | beside him... | : —o— ‘ Tl Roush makes the Reds look a of Italy, who-has come to America! Jot redder. How much is cost Garry) participate. Herrmann, to settle the banking. prob-, lem with him. is..strictly under ‘the: hat. oy Princeton’s . baseb: and track athletes are dieting at training tables. | pee See Sa THREE-EYE USE KNIFE. | Evansville-/ Ind.,\ May, 12.—Three- | Eye League managers are using the pruning knife in weeding out players, due to heavy expenses found in ‘train- ‘ing camps. ; Ava Sapien ; FIVE COASTERS STICK. Netrvit, May ¥2.—Ty_.Cobb’s new ballsteam is stacked with Coast lea- .jMile run, 120-yard high hurdles, ~ resented in Track and Field Contests “ Five Bismarck high schoo! athletes were to leave this afternoon for Fargo to participate in the state high school track and field meet at the Agricul- tural College Friday< afternoon and Saturday. x ‘More’ than $100 was raised by’ the high school students in a “tag day” yesterday to sprovide funds .to pay the expenses of the five athletes, who were picked to represent the high} school during the school tryouts here. ‘The athletes who are entered the Fargo meet are: ¢ Cyril. Grace—100-yard dash, 220- yard.dagh, Jow hurdles, and probably high Jump. . Bruce..Wallace—120-yard high hur-| dles, 1-2. mile high jump, pole vault. “' Charles Meses—100-yard dash, 220- yard low hurdles, broad jump. Emanuel Brown—Mile run, half- Terrance Hailoran — Quarter-mile, half-mile, high jump. The first heata in the various events ; will be held Friday afternoon, the semi-finals Saturday morning and the finals Saturday afternopn. Represen- tatives of 10 high school students will: * FRESHMEN GE CHANCE. Lincoln, Néb. May 12—The\ Corn- huskers football team this fall will ve plugged with freshmen, Five of the old “letter” men have heen lost. Coact:| Fred Dawson 13 ‘holding 3 prac~ tice, i ‘ RUSIE MAKES COMEDACK, Seattle, May ,12.—Amos Kusie, of: baseball pitchers 25 years ago, holds a municipal job here with an income around $7,000., Rusie tum- bled from a great pitcher into a ditch digger’s job and fought his way back. N givers. Five recruits—Lew Blue, Bert NN | hase-stealing record so far. Bush is | leading both leagues on the paths. i 1 / | The slogan in the National League tis “Watch Alexander.” Grover, The ‘Great; seems greater than ever this spring. | i —0—, “ | Benny “Boynton, Wiliams College i gridiron star, is also‘a diamond lum- | inary. roe | | any io-year-ola boy ean tell you | what. to do. when your business’ inter- | feres with baseball. 4s TA Frank Moran's English press agents Uhad it all framed for the Pittsburger / TRIBUNE WANTS —FOR RESUITS we show it by “Satisfaction or Money & Marx suits that we séll at ‘ You'll find” much the SE. Bergeson & Son Tailored clothes, $30 up. king | in our, merchandise; _ You want best values E can tell you this—there dare no other values in . that compare with these Hart Schaffner $40-$50 game argument for the suits ‘ $35 MITCHELL GORS FOR JURY TRIAL rged with Assault Upon Ed- ward G, Patterscn with Weapon Cha R. P. Mitchell, former steward at the McKenzie hotel was bound over to await trial in district court late yesterday afternoon, on a charge ot assaulting Edw, G. ‘Patterson with a dangerous weapon, following a. pre- liminary hearing ;before Justice Geo. ‘Dolan. , + States Attorney F! E. McCurdy ap- peared for the state. He introduced the following witnesses: Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Frank Hubbard, Miss Minnie Hutchinbeller, Clara Ol- ‘son, Arthur’ Peyrson, Francis Feld- man, and John Burton. Mr. Patter. son told his story of the affair inch ing the charge that Mitchell stru him on the back of the head with a pastty iron. Theo. Koffell appeared as Mitcheli's attorney, . He introduced. no witi- negses. ‘i Mr. Koffell said it was the centen- tion of the defense that conceding the most serious.things that the tes- timony of the state’s witnesses testi- fied to. were true-the most that was proved’ was that an. aggravated az sault was made. He. declared there wasn’t a single witness who proved that Mitchell struck Patterson with 2 pastry iron and that if he had Pat: terson would have been killed. ~ You cannot say that your home is modem and comfortable if your bath Soe rs are Be One ae oe eae i . plumb- ing’and ‘bath room ‘equipment not only makes your hoine healthy comfortable but increases its selling value as weil. te ves y Seestent’ planting fixtures are the mo:t durable and sanitary * fixtures made, 'e handle this line and add cur own guarantee to the manufacturers... We combine skilled, experienced labor with reasonable prices ard prompt service. Points worth knowing when you are ready-for plumbing. We'll be glad to estimate for you. - . The days are coming when the Bath Tub and shower calt often—the summer days when night time finds us tired; sticky and uncomfortable. Give ery member of the family a chance to enjoy a refresh ing, invigorating bath as often as they feel like it during the hot weather. The cost of having a well equipped bathroom in ‘your home is probably less than you Imagine. Ask us for prices. Up to date Plumbing, Hot Water and Steam Heating. Only expert mechanics employcd., At Frank G. Grambs Bismarck, N. D. _ Phone 561 > THURSDAY, MAY. 12, 1921 Justice\Dolan fixed Mitchell's bond* at $1,500. Another charge 13 pend- ing agajnst Mitchell, made by Mrs, Hubbard, who alleges he kicked her. 4 e x “a " j ° « oa | { 2 “ ‘