The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 6

PAGE Six VALLEY CITY’S-ORACK TEAM COMING HERE FOR TWO GAMES Bismarck Club to Meet Strong|/ Opposition on Thursday and Friday of this Week MINOT PLAYERS ADDED Valley City will “play baseball in ‘Bismarck Thursday and Friday of this week, both games to be called! at 6:30 p. m. The scheduling of the games was announced today. Valley City brings a cracking good team, which has been playing good ‘ball against fast a River Valley teams. Bismarck will have outside players on the team, because of injuries which have hurt the local lineup, it was learned that (Manager Alex Harper played part of the game against Minot ‘Sunday with a broken finger, broken by s fast drive which he knocked down. Coble has a fractured bone in a wrist, and Mel Anderson probably ae catch before Saturday or Sun- “Bismarck will add three members of the Minot teami—Moore, catcher; -Hightower, pitcher; and Bill Hester, second baseman. The three men wanted to come to Bismarck to see the Al Jolson show Friday night and offered to play with the local team .for their expenses only. Too Many Injuries : >. The local team is having more than its. share of tough luck on account of injuries this year. Injuries, however, are more numerous in the big leagues than ever. The use of the faster pally especially in the American league, is blamed by big league managers for injuries to many of their stars. In an effort to gve the fans fots of ‘hitting the faster ball is being: used, and it travels with such terrific speed that many players are‘ now’ turning their backs ‘to hard. drives. : Although there was‘s Hetand fora faster ball there also: #ow''is ‘a demend:''in; the big leagues to go back to the old kind. Bismarck uses the American league -standard ball, and it skips along at high speed over the smoothly packed local diamond. BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Lost St. Paul .. 37 Louisville . 7 Kansas City . Indignapolis . Mintfeapolis . Milwaukee Toledo .,.. Columbus . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland ; New York Washington . Detroit .... Boston . St. Louis Chicago ... Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh .. New York’... St. Louis Boston ... 6 r 4 4 r 9 Cincinnati ... Philadelphia AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Minneapolis, 4; Indianapolis, 3. Toledo, 11; Kansas City, 4. Milwaukee, 11; Columbus, 5. Louisville-St. Paul, postponed. AMERIC, N LEAGUE: : Pittsburgh, 12; Piladepa 5. Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 1. St. Louis, 10; New York 1. Chicago 5; Boston, 0. “Tornadoes play with dwell- ings. They shake them around like toys. After it is all over your home is warped and twisted into a useless pile of splinter- ed wreckage. Your only an- swer™to the Tornado’s brute force is a Hartford Tornado Insurance Policy. In this you find sure indemnity against loss —in® one of America’s finest companies — in an or- , ganization that has paid every honest claim since 1810. Here is your chance. H. T. Murphy & Co. | Niels -* ss mal | uggested: thi 1 “Tex” Rickard appoint three judges 3 HIT HOMERS TWICE IN DAY New York, June 14.—The feat of hittlig two home runs in one game was performed by three ma- \jor league batters yesterday. Ruth * made 2, and brolght his total to 21. The. other sluggers were whit of the Pittsburgh Na- ind Mann, of the 8t. Louis Rice, of Washington, hie one homer and added to it two doubles and two tes. Five singles in five times at bat was the record for Maranville, of the Pitteburgh Nationals. ‘AVERAGE LENGTH OF BIG MILLS IS 15 ROUNDS Suggested That Tex Richard Appoint Three Judges to Announce a Verdict ‘New York, June 14.—The third bout | for the world’s heavyweight champion- ited number of rounds will be under. way when Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier square off in the Jersey City ring, July 2. The only previous ditions were the ‘Willard-Moran 10- round battle at New York, March 25, 1916, and: the Willard-Dempséy contest at Toledo, Ohio, July. 4, 1919. .The first bout went the limit, Willatd gain- ing, the popular verdict... At Toledo, ‘Dempsey knocked. out his ponderous opponent in the third of the sched- uled 12-rdund bout. Modern ring history in.the heavy: ship under no decision rules ata lim-|;. title contests held under similar con!) -; weight division is considered to have begun when John L. Sullivan knocked out ‘Paddy Ryan in nine rounds at Mississippi City, Feb. 7, 1882. Includ- ing that contest and. the one in which { Marvin Hart: defeated Jack Root’ to! gain the title relinquished by Jim Jet- fries, there have been 24 champion- ship bouts. The: longest was that in which Jolin. L. Sullivan knocked out Jake Kilrain in 75 rounds at Rich- burg, (Miss.; the shortest that’. in which Tommy Burns. stopped Bill Seren in one round at: Colma, Cal. uw By the average duration | of these championship. contests, which- is a trifle under 15 rounds, Dempsey and Carpentier,. scheduled .for only. 12 rounds, would seem likely: to. go the prescribed route. The length. of. the Sullivan-Kilrain. duel, however, stretches this average. and examine tion: of. the ‘records shows that: 11 of the. 23 battles haye stopped short of] the 12round mark, while the most. recent chémplonship fight, in New | York last December, endéd with the '| knockout of Bill Brennan by Dempsey in: the 12th round. ‘Persons who wager on an ‘official re- sult in the Jersey City dout, can win or lose only in two events, a -knock- out. ‘or a disqualification -on a foul. To. make possiblé a capa cat decision, it has been 6 at Promoter Who shall sit at the ringside and an- nounce a verdict after returning to New York following the bout, A list of the heavyweight champion- ship bouts beginning with Sullivan's defeat of Ryan in 1882, is appended: 1882, Feb. 7—John L. Sullivan knocked out Paddy Ryan in nine rounds at Mississippi City, Miss, 1889, July 8—John L. Sullivan knocked out Jake Kilrain in 75 rounds at Richburg,. Miss., in last champion- ship bout with bare knuckles. 1892, Gept, 7—James J. Corbett knocked. out John L. Sullivan in 21 rounds with big gloves at New Or. leans, La. 1894, Jan. .25—James J. ‘ Corbett stopped Charley Mitchell in three rounds at Jacksonville, Fla. 1897, March 17—Bob Fitzsimmons, stopped James J. Corbett in 14 rounds at Carson City, Nev. 1899, June 9—James J. Corbett stop- ped Bob Fitzsimmons in.11 rounds at Coney Island. 1899, Nov. 3—James J. Jeffries de-+; feated Tom Sharkey fa Fa ‘round! at Coney Island. :* 1902, July 25—James 3 Jeffries stop- Ped Bob Fitzsimmons in eight rounds at San Francisco, Cal, 1903, Aug. 14—James J. Jeffries) knocked out James J. Corbett in 10 rounds at San Francisco, Cal. 1904, Aug, 26—James J.. Jeffries knocked out Jack Munroe in two rounds at San rancieco, Cal. the latter had stopped Jack Root in 12. rounds at Reno, ‘Ney. 1906, Feb. 23—Tommy Burns beat Marvin Hart in 20 rounds at Los Angeles, Cal. 1907, May 7—Tommy Burns beat Philadelphia Jack O'Brien in 2 rounds at Los Angeles, Cal. 1907, July 4—Tommy Burns stopped Bill Squires of Australia in one round at Colma, Cal. 1908, Dec. 35—Jack Johnson defeat- ed Tommy Burns in 14 rounds at Syd- ney, N, 8. W., the policé interfering. 1909, Oct. 16—Johnson knocked out Stanley Ketchel in 12 rounds at Colma, Cal, 1910, July 4—Jack Johnson knocked out James J. Jeffries in 15 rounds at Reno, Nev., for a purse of $101,000. 1912, July 4—Jack Johnson beat ‘Hm payon in nine rounds at Las Vegas, N.M., the police int3:ferlig. i ‘1914, June 27—Jack Johnson beat Frank Moran on points in 20 rounds) at Paris, France. 1915, April S—Jess Wi'lard knocked out Jack Johuson in 25 rounds at Ha-| vana, Cuba. 1916, March 25—Jezs Willard beat, Frank Moran by popular verdict in 10 rounds at New York. (No decision.) 1919, July 4—Jack Dempsey knock- ed out Jess Willard in three rounds | at Toledo, Ohio. 1920, Sept. 6—Jack Dempeey knock- ed out Billy Miske in three rounds at! Benton Harbor, Mich. 1920, Dec. 1¢—Jack Dempsey knock:' ed out :Bill Brennan in 12 rounds at New York, Shrirdts Pour Into Des Moines For Big ¢ Gathering Des Moines, Ia., June Ja; June 14Teatntoad after traniload jot gaily uniformed ‘poured into ‘Des Moines , and:' more than 50,000, red feszed Shripprs and their “wives: and families, coming from all parts of the continent, were inthe city in rencinees r the’ convening of the :amnual session of the ebro Council; Ancient Arabic or- ier. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, on ye A city of ten thousand inhabitants, who are living in their Pullman coach- es during the Des Moines meeting, has been created in the railroad yards, where 400 coaches are parked. Side- walks haye. been built, electric light service installed, sanitary arrange- ments madd and telephone service sup- plied to every car. More than five miles of trackige are occupied by the| coaches. Medinah temple of Chicago has sent one of the largest delegations so far, three special trains having arrived.to- day. Ararat temple: of Kansas City also has three special trains and more| than a score of temples have singte| train loads on the grounds. cata the delegations which atriv- ed today were special trains from Zamora*-temple, Birmingham, Ala.; Karem temple, Waco, Tex.; El Jebel temple, Denver, Colo.; Almas temple, Washington, 'D. C.; Alladin ttmple, Columbus, O:}”Wahabi temple, Jack- eon, Miss.; Mohammed temple, Peoria, fil; Kismet temple, preekiye: N Y.; Osman temple, St. Paul, MI ; Zah- rah temple, Mianeapolis, Minn.; Moila temple, @w-deueph, Mo.; Midian tem ed ot the muagoring public. ‘can now buy a tire of recognized standing and quality at a price that Firestone knows is the eontcey vale ever offered to \ Cords At New Low Prices Firestone Cords also are offered'at lower prices: 30x3%, 2450; 32x4, $46.30; 34x4%, $54.90. ‘Tire repair men, : ) judge values best, class the Firestone Cord as the Go sh ier Tirestone dealer. He offers you greater tection and economy at a time when protection and economy Dre demanded i ae er) 6 ple, Wichita, Kans. and Moolah temple of Bt. Louis, Mo. Automobile traffic was suspended on downtown streets early in the after- noon, and at Arbian Way, the center of activity, a dozen bands view each other in presenting concert programs. More than 10,000 automobiles bring- ing tourist. parties to the council are parked. in the official: parking space today, and thousands more will arrive tonight. Five thousand ‘Shriners, are ‘encamped on the. Jowa state fair grounds, having brought their. equip- ment with them. i ‘The first official session of the coun- cil will be held tomorrow morning at 10: o'clock. Governor Nathan E. Ken- dall.of Iowa, a member of Za Ga Zig temple, Des Moines, will deliver the address of welcome. 1 WIN: FIETH STRAIGHT. fargo, June 14.—Fargo Athletics ‘won ‘their fifth straight game Sunday, by beating Valley City 6.10 4. ‘TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS —————— ‘QUIT TOBACCO So easy. to drop Cigarette, Cigar, oF Chewing habit NoToBac has as helped thousands to break the costly nerve-sbattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you havea longing, for a smoke. or’ chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. ‘All desire stops Shortly the habit {s completely browen and you are better off mentally, physi- cally, financially, It's-:90 easy, so sim- ple. Get a box ‘uf No-ToBac: and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your. drug sist, will refund your money withou |; question. j TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS It you suffer pains and aches.during| the day and sleep-disturbing bladd weakness: and run. down, the kidneys and. tlad- der need‘ to be restored to ‘healthy and régular action. J.T. Osburn, R. F. D, No. 1, Lucasville, 0., writes: “T had kidney. trouble for ten years. I tried many remedies but they did-me no good. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me so much that now I am well,” Don’t delay, Adv VALLEY CITY GETS CONVENTION, Valley City was selected as the 1922 meeting place o fthe United Commer- night, feel tired, nervone). as never before. « ~ On GEN Kam digas N « NF « GN i GOV GON 0 ele 6 ce 5 cee 2 eee © cure 0 teem 0 cae 0 ee 6 oe oe 0 es oo me se oe By i iS POY PON Y eg GONG FOG POG S na oo en oe ne et ee tens —_—-<—tcoto comme A ReaD Ka Ke D NON x fal: Travelers at their convention heli] TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS at Virginia, Minn, last week. WEATHER REPORT i Forecast For North Dakota: Generally ae tonight and Wednesday, preceded b; showers in the east portion tonight. TO BE CHIEF SPEAKER Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, execu- tive secretary of the national Federa tion of Business and Professional Women’s clubs, will be the principal speaker at the second annual state convention to. be held in Devils Lake on June 15-16. ‘ ORPHEUM THEATRE- LAST TIME TONIGHT. WANEE PAWIEY “A Kiss i in Time” There is a treat for you and the whole tain: ily in this clever:comedy-drama. ALSO A TWO REEL COMEDY COMING TOMORROW Will Rogers Billiard Parlor will be open for busi- ness \ TOMORROW, JUNE 15th. We handle Cigars, Candy, and Soft Drinks. . - Across the street from Soo Hotel.