The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 6

the kids perk up: an their studies, *.‘ Placing odds on the big fight de-| PAGE SIX BASEBALL | LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won | Lost tydtanapolig .......16 ll Minneapolis . 16 1p Kansas City . W 12 Louisville . 16 14 Toledo .. 16 17 St. Panl 18 17 Milwaukee 12 v7 Columbus . Al 18 AMERICAN LEAGUE, : Won Lost Cleveland ....6665.2% 13 New York 12 Detroit 16 Washington . v7 St. Louis «+ 7 Boston 1s Chienvo 17 Philadelphia 21 NATIONAL, LEAGUE, | Won Lost 4 Pittsburgh .. 28 6 New York 21 a Chicago Vi 13 Brooklyn 1s 17 Boston .. it MH St. Louis 10 18. Cincinnati . At 23, Philadelphia 9 20 AMERICAN ASSOCLATION, Louisville, 12; Milwankee, 4. Minneapolis, 7; Toledo, 4. Indianapolis, 10; Kansas City, 3. Columbus-St. Paul, called in secon.t, rain, AMERICAN LEA Cleveland, 4; Boston, 1. Washington, 9; Chicago, .f. . New York, 6; St. Louis, 4. Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 2. NATIONAL LEAG All postponed, rain DAKOTA LEAGUE, " JACK TRIES 10 DEMPSEY 23 IN Neate \ IQIN. "ANKLE SIN. HEIGHT- GFT IIN. WEIGHT I9OLBS. — RR ‘MINOT COMING WRESTLE AND TS. A FAILURE Walked Forty Miles Miles to Silverton to Engage in: Battle This story.of Jnck Dempsev's ca- reer has been written for the Tribune by Hal Coehran ‘on information much Watertown, 0; Sloux Ralls, 13°" | of whieh was furnished hy Dempsey . Aberden, 7; Huron, 1. Sea oa 7, Redfieia 8 (19 innings) Madison, 7; } Mitehelt 6 (1 Innings). SPORT | BRIEFS: ~ Frank Needham, pitching. for-Fargo Athletics Sunday, against Vadey City, was relieved by Boardman in the seventh Inning. Valley City took the game, 6 to 4, himself.. The rest was obtained from | Dempsey’s close acquaintances and | offical records, Chapter 3 Andy Malloy held no malice toward Jack Dempsey because the latter had knocked him out. Rather, he saw 2 bright future for the husky slugger, amd arranged a match. for him with Ben Parrish ‘at Olathe, Colo. ‘When Deimpsey arrived, ready to put on the mitts,. Parrish suddenly had a change of mind. He guessed Indianapolis pounded its way into|he wouldn't fight—but he'd take Jack first place in the American Assocla- | tion by defeating Kansas City, 10 to 3. Ten two-base hits and two three-bag- | gers featured the. game. Jim Bagby hurled .well for Cleve- land against Boston, ang. the Indians won, 4 to 1. Besly, held is) uneee to four Bie cae After Ruth was passed to get Pipp, the latter singled with the bases full, and the Yankees won over St. Louis, 6 to 4. Doney Bush, of Detroit ,scored yes- terday on a bunt. He beat out a hit, went to third on Perkins’ wild throw to first and ran home when Griffin threw badly to the plate after taking hee Witt’s return. French lingo is French and Amer!i- can lingo is American—put fighting in either is just the same. . © -- oe 8 Those who believe a knockout is coming in the big fight Are wondering —how, when and where? . Ty Cobb is a ae in Philadelphia. Sounds like a hitter ‘ . . ‘A lot of men “give up golf” who never give it up. 8 The 14th must be- Walter Pipp's lucky day. He cracked out his first homer of the season on April 14, and his second on May, 14. School teachers are umpiring bail games in Chicago. Mayle itl make The headlock na Iost its grip ‘on. the public sincé Strangler Lewis’ fa- mous hold slipped off Zybby’s bald | head. e 8 pends on whether you have French | ancestors or elie LISBON TAKES -MINOTGAMEBY | SCORE ( OF 8 TO 5 { on in a wrestling match. There was little or nothing jingling in Jack's jeans at the time and he readily agreed to go to the mat. “It was anything to pick up some odd change,”’ says. Jack. resthug Career Ends. He recalls that he was about as much’ to'home, on-a wrestling canvas, as a jungle tiger in front of a: fire- place, It took Parrish just 18 min wes to flop him the first time and a lot less the second time. Jack drew , {down $10, but decided that a boxer had no business in the wrestling game. Dempsey’s next trip was to Crip- ple Créek, Colo.—via freight. He was mutched to battle with George Copc- Many miners turned out for the ut and Copelin, being fairly well known as a battler, looked.a sure wit- ner. Jack surprised the crowd ting over the sleep punch in enth round. Several smaller bouts turned up here and there, but they paid but lit- put- e sev tle. Jack worked as.a_miner in-be- |. tween scraps. ‘yhe next real bout“ was atazea a Durango, Colo., with Andy Malloy, It was a 20-round affair and ended in a draw. Walks 40 Miles to Fight, After this battle Jack hoofed it to Salt Lake and then to. Silverton—40 miles away—to engage in another bat- tle. Then he returned to Montrose and worked on a farm as a peaca picker. The Dempsey family had moved again, this time to Salt Lake City. Jack had ‘a habit of ‘running back home, every now and then, to stick his feet under the old family table. He shortly grabbed a rattler and beat it for home. Salt Lake, at this: time was quite a@ center of fistic doings. Dempsey discoverd this and drifted into Hardy Downey’s athletic’ club. There were several bouts in prog- Tess and after eyeing a. few, Jack asked permission .to step into the arena with some bird. . Downey turned two brothers loose on him, one at a time. Jack knocked ithe first one cold in one round and then repeated on the second. Spurns Medal. Downey was much. imptessed with the newcomer’s ability.: He offered Jack a nice medal. “Nix!” said Jack. with some coin.” After much argument he got $2. 50 $1.25 per K. 0.! There were many other fighters who “Come: through HOW THE FIGHTERS COMPARE er SFT ALIN. WEIGHT ES 172. LBS. FOR 8 GAMES WITH BISHARCK First of Baseball Season is Set For Next Saturday Minot will! be ‘the n next opponent af Bismarck’s baseball team. ‘The north city team comes here fot a three-game series. One game wii) ‘be played on each of three days, next Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The time for the starting of the games has not been determined, but it is likely the Saturday game wilt start late in the afternoon. Saturday will be the real opener of the seasua, in the eyes of players and managers Minot has a cracking goo) team, all salaried players, who have been to- gether for a month. Fans will see two'of the best teams in the state in action when the clubs meet. CARPENTIER IS’ NOT AFFECTED BY CHANGE RATE Paris, May 24.—(By the Associatdd Press)—Georges, Carpentier and his manager ‘Francois Descamps, will not be afiected .by any fall in the rate of exchange on the dollar against franc as regards their end ofthe purse ‘for the forthcoming world’s heavyweight: championship fight be- tween Carpentier and Jack Dempsey. According to a signed article by .a sporting writer in La Liberte, Car- ‘pentier and Descamps » have paid 100,000 francs premium against the dollar receding -in value. Lloyds, the writer says, has agreed to cash their dollars at fifteen francs each. SOUTH DAKOTA TEAMS: PLAYING DESPITE ORDER Sioux. Falls, 3 | D, 1 May '24.—Teams in the South Dakota baseball league bravely played their first Sunday games though the South Dakota .su- preme\ court has ruled that Sunday games. are illegal if admission is charged. The local grounds were thrown open to the public but a charge was made for seats in the granistamls an. bleachers. Approximately 3,500 sp tators paid this charge? while hun dreds of “conscientious oijeetors took advantage of the free exbihii-w and stood on the side lines. Nelson for Sioux Falls held Waier- town to one hit, the Sioux winning one to nothing. eo SECRETARY ARRESTED Redfield, S$. D., May 24.—Jaccb Koerner, secretary of the Redfield baseball club of ‘the Dakota league, was arrested here charged with vio- lation of the South Dakota blue Jaws which forbid playing baseball on San- day where admission is charged or where wny .consideration is received as a condition of witnessing the game. GOODYEAR CORD TIRES’ FOR SMALLER CARS -—At New Low Prices! -TVIE BISMARCK TRIBUNE / | average high schoo) building and wi ‘|Mrs. Orthwein Placed’ The complaint -was by Rev. Mr. Kooney of Tulare where the aed” and Breckenridge-Wahpeton clubs played Sunday. Troerner's: trial is set! for Tuesday. SIX TO FOURTEEN POORLY HOUSED) oe pC PEE tee At chicago? Th, MayoaiLih8 dtaquter- | ing fact that children from six’ to; foutteen have podrer fire protection | less light and,abr; and poorer teaci-; ing than children from: fourteen to! eighteen, is revéaléd by u. study now | being carried on By the Better Schools |. Service of the Amefican Federation ot Teachers. “Every comprehensive school seve published within the past six montfi confirms the fact that it is: the chil-; dren of. elementary school age wi, are most poorly housed and taughty*! sald Miss Josephine Colby of Chicago in:a talk before the American Fedei‘a- i tion of Teachers here. “The average} elementary, school building ‘and the! schoo) teacher... ; “Fronr inadequate lighting, h ating. | atid ventilating, the younger c! fildren are the greatest’ sufferers. ‘Nhe old type of building was seldom scientta- cally planned. ‘In: the school désignelt twenty years:ago atale air, dusty aly, cold floors, extremes: of temperature, insufficient, uneven or glaring light, | some or all ‘of these drawbacks are} sure to prevail. ‘The recent’ report of! the American .City Bureaw on the housing of school children shows that inthe cities ofthe Great Lakes, East: ern, and Great Pldihs regions, one-halt| of the elementary schoo! children are housed in buildings of the vintage o° from twenty-thtee to twenty-six years ago. On the other hand, lesa thai one-quarter of the. high: school pupils of American cities are in buildings as old as those houaing one-half the ele- mentary Puplla ye xe Farmers. rs Will Take, " Cadaimers! Stores Fargo, N.'D,, May) 24.—Farmers’ in North Dakota will take over almost-all of: the 37 codperatively owhed' stores | of the United States Consumers Stores Company and operate ‘them:as inde} perident. cooperative units; according to G..W. Reichert, receiver... The .com- pany went into receivership: this spring. One of the reasons given was that crop failures prevented farmer stockholders. from paying for their stock. x a Farmers in 31 ofthe communities in which these stores are located have al- ready organized local cooperative com- panies and have arranged to take them over. Opis ithre@: of the stores have been definitely abandoned, Mr. Reich- ert said. aie 5 Milk produce: iving:‘near Minot hope. to continue: the ; United Stores Creamery, there cooperative proj- ect as tliat cnedthery has been paying ; from 4 to:Bi:cents,;-per pound, more} than privately, sound: \gheameries pay, he added. The. affairs of the stores company as a whole! will: probably be settled before the’ é¢nd of the’ year, provided crops in the state are: good and a fair number of stockholders:iare able. to pay money due‘on’ their’ stock: in the | organisation,’ the’ Feceiver' said. The money remaining waen all debts are paid will stock holders. Books shew the assets to be $1,001,- He as compared to Habilities of $298,- ‘but allowance must be made for a great amount of shrinkage in the |’ asseta, Mr. ‘Reichert. said. ‘-More than $680,000 of the assets are in unpaid notes of. the farmer stockholders. On Trial For Murder | Chicago, May 24. Mrs. Cora .Isa- belle Orthwein, who was ‘placed on trial today, shot and killed Herbert Zeigler, manager of the ‘local branch | of an automobile tire. company, in her apartment. early in the morning of March 29, 1921. When arrested she) maintained that she shot in self de- fense. Mrs. Orthwein had been acquainted with Zeigler for some, time, she told the police. After her divorce from Jack Bon ered former. manager of the st. Americani league baseball ceam, and later from Philip Orthwein, part owner of the club, she came to Chicago ahd became acquainted, with tie mgn-she killed. Mrs. Orthwein lived in, a fashlon- laine apartuiey at in an exclusive north | side residential section. Zelgler had i y to the aparument, she told the ©, She declared that before his deat he had become addicted to Ii- quor aud frequently came to the apartment uider its influence. , ‘The night of the shooting, she said, Zeigler had been out with another wo- man, She obtained this information from a girl friend, she said. Early im the morning, Mrs. Orthwein told the police, she heard Zeigler at the door. She said she refused to ad- mit him because he was intoxicated, | CHILDREN FROM, j hung around this club and Remp- Lisbon, N. D., May, 24.—Lisbon de-! sey was 4 regular customer for a long feated Minot in ‘the third and deciding| time afterwards. He got a lot of game of a three-game series here | training through mixing with heavy- 8 to 5, staging. a four run rally in| weights and middleweights, and was the eighth inning. Two home runs by | finally matched to mect' the star of the Lovell and Kline helped the Lisbon | club. nine score in the eighth inning rally.; Then Dempsey got the surprise of ‘Morce who was hit rather hard in the | hig fistic career! seventh was taken out in favor of! ‘Inthe next story Dempsey pulls Hightower, but the second boxman | | down $25 for a defeat, a draw and a was unable to hold the local batsmen. | knockout, all- with the ‘same scrapper. Lisbon .. Minot . Batteries: Cunningham and Wing- field; Morce, Hightower and Griffith. Lisbon secured three‘ triples and two} SSE SEAT in the eight hits credited to the locals. | ‘TEX RICKARD Minot started to leave the field in the | the score was a tie, 5 to 5, but returned s New York, May ne —Tex Rickard, to finish. “Minot won Sunday, 7 to 2. \promoter of the Dempsey-Carpentier 010 000 34x—8 8 5/the New Jersey state athletic com- 000 140 000—5 6 4| mission for a license to hold the con- expected the big stockade would be finished June 15. - doubles in addition to the two homers ; early part of the eighth inning, when ASKS LICENSE R H B| heavyweight battle July 2, applicd to {snp in Jersey City. Rickard said he i NOW, we have a genuine Goodyear CORD Tire for the smaller cars. This aia Clincher Cord is 10% oversize throughout. It has the heavier Goodyear All-Weather Trea It rides easier, takes road punishment more _ gracefully, gives better gas mileage, wears longer and looks better than any tire you can uy. At the new low price of $24.50, this 30x31 Goodyear Cord Tire unquestionably gives you lower cost per mile. _Come in: and’gee this splendid tire — you'll Sabon want oné on evefy wheel. COPELIN MOTOR CO. . Ford Sales and Service is At th champio “La om nted ina Was presentéd” te. House dog: a loving cu han. hut'that he broke dowh the door, When he began to abuse her she shot him, Mrs... Orthwein sald. He ‘died almost ihstantly. Zeigler was married and reputed to be ‘wealthy. less “than $1,000. Mrs. Orthwein was “49 years: old. Zeigier younger. bonds. Bismarek,-N. D. ball game ‘in Cleveland, Tes ‘Bpeaker, manager of the wtih an Airedale puppy, 2 Frother- of The little fellow was small enough to be Speaker -already- has ‘two dogs—both hunting tafids, but. the new arrival is welcome as Tris is very fond of dogs. Swimming Pool Planned For Minot “Minot, N. D, M! He was known as a} park hoard has decided to advertise “good spender,” but when his estate! for bids for the construction of a was getiied it was foand to amoynt to swimming pool and bath house in Riv- erside park, payment to be made in If a contract can be let un- der those conditions, the board pro: * TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921 poses to’ proceed with the Conatrute tion immediately and if possible have the pool and bath house reddy ‘for use during the latter part of the sum- mer. The cost, it is estimated, . will he between $12,000 and $15,000. As plaimed the pool will hive di- i mensions of 200x150 feet. The bath E house will be most complete, with a hi porch 37x20 feet, offices, baths, ete, It” . is the intention to have the poo} serve “1, as asskating ring in the winter time. i | 4 TO ERECT SHRINE . FOR FIRST MARTYR. Coneéordia, Kan., May 24.—A shtife te the memory of the Franciscian friar,.Fray Juan Padilla, betieved to have heen the first Christiaw martyr in’ what ia! now the United States pYobably will _he-erected by Bishop ' Francis Tief, New head of the Con- ry | cordia diocese, in the approximat> spot where the pioner monk. Was mur- H dered shy Indiahg nearly 460 years iu ago, in the vicinity of Junction City, f Ran. 1 “It the spot where Fray Juan Pad- illa was slain, or better. yet, his grave, can be ‘located, I intend to have a monument and bronze fable: splaced there,” said the bishop.: Padilla is believed to have returned to Quivira (now Kansas), ‘following A the expedition conducted by the Span- ish exployer, Francisco Vaswies de Coronado in 1542, in ‘sear “seven citles” which Fran stonaries had reported ‘existed ‘in Quivira, The route taken py ‘Cor- onado through Kansas has he ly ‘Accurately traced ‘by hist eleven ‘central Kansas conntie Residents’ of Lindshorg and. ‘vicinity, in’ McPherson county, aré, be Coronado Ieights, nained > 4 Spanish explorer who is sald to have a conducted his expedition,‘to tlie. crest of this mountainous Ike ‘formation for observation purposes. Automobile: drives have’ been constricted to the top anda rest house built thefe. This -yearotrees have; been set: out H and itis the: intention to’ make the” ) spot one. of :histori¢ interest:-for. tour- i ists:. The elevation has attracted i i geologists from all parts of the country because its, chalk like forma- tion has yielded the skeletons of many valuable: prehistoric animals. k MOTHERS FRIEND = §, For Expectant Mothers Useo By Taace Genenations Warcz 908 BOOKLET om NGTRERNOON anp THe BABY. rect @asarcio GxeuLaton Co.. Dit) S-D. ATLanra Ga May 2t-—The Mino: N the United States there are three motor vehicles forevery mile ofhigh- * ! way, and this includes ai our unim- proved roads, The Federal Bureau_of Public Roads - ai estimates that the vehicle use of the 4 one roads in the agricultural districts increased 500 percent during the past i & years; also that.15 percent of the main ~ C highway traffic is carried by miotor truck. Roads built even 10 years ago ‘were not / intended to withstand the impact of mod- ern. motor, vehicles passing in a steady stream. modern road must be built i to withstand this tremendous shock. ‘ fb For years the: Standard Oil Company : (Indiana) has been producing material f which has been used to provide many | miles of roads throughout the Middle. \ West with cushion tops. of paving ‘ - &F asphalt—protecting the highways of town. { j and country against the eaiaad eis yi i of modern. traffic. Good roads are a prime essential to nation-— a ; M4 al prosperity. The Standard. Oi! Company (Indians) in. creating a road covering of proved quality, is i pay . # Vital-part in the development. the liddle West. Stanolind Paving Asphalt is refined from petroleum by distillation with, steam agitation. It is an asphaltic cement of the.very highest quality. It:was developed to, conform -to the needs of the modern highway as determined by highway engineers working under actual road con- ditions in the. Middle West: :; In working out problems of highway con- struction to meet modern éonditions, the Company is’ ‘prepared .to cooperate with any. corporation, or. neinette engaged in. soed construction, Ia the production of Stanolind Paving Asphalt,. the Standard Oil .Company (Indiana) has. added one more useful: prod: , uct to the long list of its achievements,‘ — i Stanolind ust di Asphalt” in itself is ‘manufacture Prt Rag of, vote asa petro- leum, the Company has been able to hold down the cost of. manufacture.of Red Crown Gasoline, .. Perfection Kerosene, isos Tabsicsting Clb: and other yard ucts, without turbing their hi; quality, . thereby. exerting & deterrent influence on increasing the selling ‘price of these . hataeh me yas which oe directly h to your individ | Standard Oil Company 910 8.\ochitne Av ren Chicago, mi ake Seg aitgtaas: £29 t tskeen e