The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX BISMARCK WINS EASY CONTEST OFF NEIGHBORS Mandan Serves Notice However, Of a Stronger Team For Other Games Bismarck defeated Mandan, 11 to 2, in their third meeting of the season on the local grounds last evening. The two teams play at Mandan this even- ing. It is probable that Mandan will Play here Sunday and Bismarck will play at Mandan on July 4. Mandan served notice on the local team that it would not have an easy job in the game today, nor in the succeeding games, as Mandan has tome new players coming that will make the team one of the best in the western part of the state.’ Higgins pitched for Bismarck, and held Mandan safe at all times. T'y} locals. got 12 hits off Russell in the first five innings and two off Benson in the remaining innings, BY E. M. THIERRY : Jersey City, June 30.—The huga wooden saucer in which Jack Demp- ‘sey and Georges Carpentier will bat- tle July 2 is the world’s largest sta- dium. The arena has seats for 91,613 per- sons, If all are sold the receipts will total nearly $1,500,000. The diameter of ‘the arena, which is octagonal in shape, is 600 feet. The first row of seats is 14 feet from the center of the ring—two feet from The box score: Mandan. ; ABR ‘LeToora, 2b and ss.. 4 Tobin, 1b... Schafer, cf . Siebert, ¢ . Love, If .. ene McGovern, If and 2b. Higgi, ss and 3b.... Roberts, rf 5 Benson, 3b and p Russell, p CS alee tat SoOmonononet cwonsouneng Maoneoonoowp Soonsosdnom Bey 2 Swartz, if Andler, 1b Coble, 3b . Collins, cf Nichols, 2b . Ellig, rh .. Harper,.s . Anderaon, c . Higgins, p.... Pome mnocm im oo SHpommmes = 37:11 14 2715 2 Summary—Two-base hits, Ellis (2), Collins, Nichols, Harper, Anderson. Struck out by Higgins, 7, by Russell, 2; Benson 2. First on balls, off Hig- Sins, 1; Russell, 2; Benson, 2. Wild pitch, Russel, 1 Umpires McClelland and Christensen. Time7-1:50. BASEBALL sLEAGUE STANDINGS 3 American Association wl Louisville American League Ww Cleveland . National League Ww OL Cincinnati . Philadelphia . , RESULTS VESTERDAY American Association St. Paul 13-8, Milwaukee 2-9, Minneapolis 9-5, Kansas City 2-4. Louleville 8-14, Columbus 2-5. Indlapapolis 5-4, Toledo 1-6. ——= ‘American League Cleveland 9, Detroit 6. St. Louis 4, Chicago 3. New York 8-5, Boston 5-3. ‘Philadelphia 5, Washington 1. ‘National League Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 1. Boston 3, New York 2. Others not scheduled. The first “paper” currency was in- scribed on skins and chips of bar! Cars Washed ROHRER’S TAXI GARAGE 119—5 St. pe Open Sunday Forenoons Louis White the edge. The last row of seats is ckactly 288 feet from the edge of the ring. Standing up in the last row, 34 feet above the ground, you are a dis- tance equal to one and a half city blocks (New York blocks) from the ring. But it will be possible to see the wallops all right—unless you're nearsighted. The total. cost of the arena has reached $250,000, althou iginal estimate was..$110,000, Grading on Boyle’s Thirty Acres alone cost $40,000, for it was neces sary to fill in # great area of marsh- Jand. Lumber cost $95,000. Two million board feet of lumber have been used in the arena. This is enough to fill 133 freight cars— enough to lay a board walk from New York almost to Pittsburg. Nearly Half-Mile Round The circumference of the arena is 2,016 feet, each octagonal section bée- ing 252 feet wide at the outer edge. It’s nearly half a mile around it, “Ringside” seats and box seats will be folding chairs, with backs. All other seats, including everything cost- ing $40 or less, are of the circus seat type—planks 2 inches thick and 9 1-2 inches across. The seating spaces are marked by a thin painted line. Each seating place is 16 1-2 inches. wide. 4 There are 7,500. ringside and box. There are. two rows of boxes, 256 boxes ithe outer edge of the ringside seats, just in frone of the $40 is. The rear rail- ing of the boxes is 130 feet from the edge of the ring. oye atl fete Safe 'y Precautions Safety precautions have been taken "by Rickard and the municipal authori- ties of Jersey City. A high pressute er main, including a@ mile of pipe, has been laid and th the crowd is admitted ‘the flooring of the arena and the supporting posts |! underneath—which have the appeat- ance of a dense jungle—will be itb- and two additio: Four of the entrances’ are for ring- side ticket holders. E The arena is on sufficient incline to give everybody a: view of the arena. The first 100 feet from the arena the upward -pitch is 12 inches -to every 10 feet; in the second 100 feet 20 inches to every 10 feet and in the last 100 feet the pitch is 24 inches to every 10 feet. Thirty-five tons of nails have been used in constructing the arena. The supporting posts are cross-brac Alan J. O'Brien, engineer for Rickard, says thi ing capacity of square foot, Governor Edwards’ brothers, C. S. and J. W. Edwards, built the Grading began April 27. Aci pentry work began May 11 and finighed June 25. Barbed Wire Here, T A 12-coot fence surroun 22 PIR DOR PoP. Who are the City Cleaners and Dyers See opening announcement soon. pe Ser cae ec a MINNESOTA | BATTERIES GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS ‘ (Free replacement for eighteen months) Electric Service & Tire Co. ‘215 Main Street \ ere are 17 fire! plugs inside the arena. Just before |, ‘A BLOCK AND A HALF FROM THE RING — BUT YOU'LL SEE. It has several strands of barbed wire along the top, to prevent a stampede for seats similar to that which oc- curred at the recent Leonard-Rocky Kansas fight near Newark. The refreshment concessionaire has eight booths under the arena. He Plans to have 75,000 bottles of pop alone. wd : ‘Near the arena a railroad yard has been set le for parking ‘Pullman 1 train parties will not ‘commodations. Chief of Police Richard T. Batters- by has arranged to have 1,200 police- men at the arena. Six hundred will be inside. Hvery usher will be ac- companied by a policeman to exclude from each section persons who do ‘not have proper ticket stubs, Several hundred firemen will be on duty. ‘Other policemen will be on duty outside the arena to keep th crowds inside ropes a block from the arena entrances. ‘More than 250 detectives from other cities will be there to assist 100 Jersey City detectives to cope with pickpockets. MRS, AMIDON TO COMPILE DATA Fargo, Juné 30.—A visit to-every one of the fifty-five counties of North Dakota this summer to help collect the war history of North Dakota, is the of Mrs. Charles F, Amidon, wife of U. S. District Judge Amidon, | who left here today on an extended rid through the southeastern portion f the state. y Mrs. Amidon is a member of. the State War History Commission, creat- ‘ed by act of legislature in 1918, to gather the story of North Dakota’s service in the world war. The Com- mission plans that every county’s war service shall be recorded and perma- LL SSS====== KODAK. FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Jersey Arena nently; housed th a county memorial room. ats Writ records of the Red Cross, Liberty’ Loan committees and other war organizations, a complete roster of the county's service men and wo- men, photographs of war workers, servicemen, “war: scenes abroad, Vtc., trophies and souvenirs from France, letters written from the front, posters and buttons used in the various driv. and newspaper: files for the w. period; are jong the things of hi toric:value which will be treasured it the county memorial rooms. ‘Six ‘counties ‘are already organized and’at work ‘gathering their records. Other records ‘will be organized as rapidly as possible, % “War records are valuable things now,” said Mrs. Amidon, explaining the work of the Commission. “In a few years they will be priceless. But the work of ‘collecting our state war history must be completed at once. Already it {s ‘becoming . scattered. People move away and cannot be trayed. .Memorles are not infallible. Impprtant documents: and trophies are thrown away as ‘rubbish’ by those who do not reajize their importance to fu- ture: generations. We must do our work at.once, and to do it successful- ly -we, must have enthusiastic co- Operation of - everyéne “who believes INTER - FA JOLY t= that North Dakota’s war record is worth preserving.” The Coi its work Memorial rooms throughout the state may be dedicated on Armistice day. Aanyone having material which they are willing to give -to the - County Memorial room, or to loan for exhibi- tion or copying purposes-is requested by the Commission to communicate with their county chairman, or direct with Mrs: Amidon. CARP BOXES POORLY Manhaseet, :L. I., June 30.—Georges Carpentier is boxing. poorer now than when -he first: started his training here. Even his strongest partisans are. wondering what has come over him. They admit he is making the Poorest showing in training of. cny wan who ever challenged . for. the le. BTS, ry ASK Your Grocer STATE iR 162192) FARGO THIS NEW LIGHT.SIX —Now #1335! HE new and. remarkably low price of the NEW LIGHT-SIX is due to greatly increased production, low overhead, small profit per car, and the fact that it is completely manufactured by Studebaker in the newest and most modern automobile plant in the world. because it’s Distributor ‘e AL-SIX RING CAR). ACSI SPASS ROADSTER SX TOURING CAR. a Studebaker.” “Buy it : This is a Studebaker Year “* BISMARGK MOTOR COMPANY $1300 1338 o 1585 Coupes end Sedene '-SIX 2-PASS, SIX S-PASS. TPASS.SEDAN . s Bismarck, N. D. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS e ; é @. b. Factories, effective Jane let, 1921 Tewring Cers ond Readetera a ~~ SEUTE ROADSTER. Siens cee ee ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES i LAST EFFORT. bur F. Crafts, superintendent of the Trenton, N. J., June 30.—In a last| International Reform Bureau, today ission hopes to complete] effort to stop the Dempsey-Carpentier | wrote to Governor Edwards dematid- his ‘summer, so that the| fight at Jersey City Saturday, Dr, Wil-| ing that he prevent the bout. . “ _ —— - e bd Thats my kind ofa shoe, fellows!” . “Get those on and I’m ready for anything. Ready for fishin; ig» a hike, a race, or a game and ready for work, I don't have to change thems when T soto. Aestin tire-tread soles and pneumatic heels. I’ don’t leather when I can walk on air. They’re the best shoe I ever had.” rene he comfort jal case ih hard service; a sturdy, be op unusually long wearing shoe, combining lightness with strength, and economy with good looks. Ask any dealer or write us. Rubber Products Co.. Inc. Watertown, Massachusetts. Hood For the sport trimmed, snappy appearing young men’s outdoor shoe for hard service, we recom- ‘mend the new Bulldog Bal. Extra strong uppers, soles of toughtire- tread stock, and the Hood Proc- ess insures long wear. See it. tsa wonderful help {n.daily tasks — and sports as well, disappear and hard places come easy, for WRIGLEY'’S gives you comfort and poise—It adds the zest that means success. A great deal for 5c a: \