The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 6

oe TAGE SIA BISMARCK WINS [GIBBONS THINKS BY OVERCOMING | CARPENTIER IS FIVE RUN LEAD} EASY 10 BEAT “SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1921 ters which Mrs. Helen Boulanger said she had written to the heavy- weight champlon. LEGION MEMBERS ATTENTION ~ * ’ The funeral of Ralph McGar- vey will be held Sunday after- noon, July 24th. Be at Legion Hall in uniform at 2 o'clock p. hoter ant just © shard funcher, t| 000 LETTERS A think 1 can knock Carpentier out DAY RECEIVED | BY J. DEMPSEY oicker than the champ did at Jersey Los Angeles, Calif. July 23.— City. (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter- Jack Dempsey gets 500 letters a day mostly from women at. which prise.) he never looks, he said In a state- CARPENTIER IS Comes From Behind in Minot|Says He'll Defeat Frenchman Game in One Big Inning and Makes Game Safe Worse Than Jack Dempsey Did in Coming Bout PLAYING AGAIN TODAY|TELLS OF HIS FIGHT PLAN Minot and Bismarck meet again at baseball this evening at 6:15 P. M. and ‘play Sunday afternon at 3 P. M. here. The teams not only met last night but they mixed and in nine wild frames fans saw all kinds of hasebaii, including the best kind of all—when the home team comes from behind and overcomes what seemed to be an in- surmountable lead. A good crowd was expected tonight and a whale of a crowd Sunday. Mi- not is planning to make an especially strong bid for the Sunday game. The score was 12 to 8 at the end, with Bismarck on the long end. Wheit Bismarck opened up in the sixth in- ning and made 8 runs the score stood 8 to 3 in Minot’s favor. It was an awful frame from the Minot viewpoin:. Moore Plays Field, The Minot team is not composed of slouches, either. With practically all the good players who were here before the Minot club had Kelly behind the bat, and Lappan on short, both high class ball players. Moore, the big hit- ter, played centerfield. Minot also has an extra pitcher to throw in the games. Hennessy, Minot’s star first sacker, did not reach the city in time to play yesterday, but was to come today. The game started badly. It looked as if it was Minot’s day to get the breaks along with a lot of solid blows off Williford. But the tide turned in the sixth inning when Bismarck got some fluke and scratch hits, bases ou balls, solid smacks and with Minot er- rors rolled up the grand total of eight runs.’“"Eleven Bismarck men made trips tothe plate in this inning. Taylor Stops "Em. During the entire yame 44 men got on bases on hits, errors and walks. Williford and Morris both were wild, each walking five men. After Bis- marck gained the lead in the sixth “Buck” Taylor was put in to finish the game. He struck out three and allowed one hit in the three frames. Morris being the only man to get on first base. Morris, the Minot pitcher, heat, Bismarck at Minot early in the eeason and Bismarck beat him here “suck” Taylor, with 23 victories this season to his credit, 11 in North Da- koja and 12 before he came here, does not get credit for another victory on last night game as Bismarck was ahead when he went in to pitch. . The game was not without its nice flelding features. Collins made two nice running catches in center. Ellis and Nichols came together, with a crash in short rightfield in the last in- ning but Ellis held on to the ball after rolling on the ground. Lappan, Minot short, also displayed some real field- ing ability. ~ It was “Booster Day” and “Ladies Day” and there was 4 nice crowd in excess of 700 out for the game. The box score: (MINOT BRHPOAE Lappan ss .. 01231 Hester 1b 12110 1:0 Griffin rf 13 150 -1 16 Moore cf 220 01 Kelly c . 127221 Hightower : 12010 Warner 2b . 103 2,0 Rush 3b .. ieee er sae Morris p . 02010 Total ....... vee 41 812 2418 6 HPO AE Cobble 3b .. -§ 00123 9 Nichols 2b 524231 ‘Collins cf . 420300 Lehman If 52200 0 Wingfield Ib . -5 231010 Ellis rf... 5611400 Swartz ss STO ek t Anderson ¢ LAD Oa OL Williford p . 413,100 Taylor p ... -10020 0 Ka os 6 Bismarck .. 003 008 01X—12 13 .3 ‘Summary: Two base hits, Kelly; Three base hits, Lehman, Moore, Wing- field. Base on balls, off Williford 4; off Marris, 5. Struck out, by Williford 1; by Taylor, 3; by Morris, 8. Wild pitch, Williford. Hits, off Williford in 6 innings, 11; off Taylor in 3 inn- ings, 1. ‘Passed bails, Anderson. Umpires, Christensen and Haines, Secrifice hit, Hester. Time 2 hours 45 min. SPEAKER WONT MANAGE FROM se THE BENCH Cleveland, O., July 25,—Answering @ question to him recently, Manager ‘Tris Speaker, of the Cieveland Anier- icans, said: “I will never be a bench manazer. Speaker is not tired of the game of baseball as a sport, but he said he will not sit on a bench as manager and watch others play when he cannot participate. That. however, is not the main rea- son. ‘Tris is anxious to get inte bus ness realizing that if he ia to make a success in the business world he must get started before long. Following the winning by the In- dians of the world’s baseball chan: pionship last fall. James ©. Dunn, owner of the Cleveland American (BY TOMMY GIBBONS.) Light Heavyweigt Challenger. Osakis, Minn., July 23.—Getting the match with Georges Carpentier for the light heavyweight championship of the world is a stepping stone to a fignt with Jack Dempsey and the heavy- weight title. And it is the heavyweight crown that holds the real magic for me. I regard the Frenchman as the next best man to Dempsey. After I win from him, and I am sure I will, and decisively, Dempsey will have to fight me. It is much better that I fight Car- pentier before being matched with the champion. The match will be a test for me. 1}. wil give the public a real line on me. His Prediction. If Carpentier fights me the same way he did Dempsey, the bout won’t go four rounds. lf he adopts a different style, it will take me longer to beat him just as It would have taken the champ under different circumstances. Carpentier fought Dempsey wrong. When he mixed it with him, he cast WAR eee team and president of the Dunn-Mc- Carthy Construction Company, made Speaker a stockholder in the construc- tion company with a promise that Speaker would be given an active part in the business when he retired from baseball. ‘Speaker wanted to quit the game last fall but Dunn asxel him tu stay and try for another charapionsaip for the Indians, and, feeling that ‘Dunn, was entitled to this consideration, Speaker agreed to retain the manage- ment of the team, While Speaker is not tired of base- ball as sport and though he would like to continue play for many years, the strain of 15 years of pro- fessional baseball are ‘beginning to become wearisome. “I wanted to quit baseball last fall” Speaker said, “I wish I could piay for years, for I love the game, put ‘he time is near when } must enter other field of endeavor where the mands of the body are not so severe. Speaker was asked if he meant to retire at the end of this season, but refused to answer. “I don’t krow what I will do after this season,” he said, “I may be’ play- ing next year and I may not. I have not given the matter any thought. At least, I can say that I have not decid: ed to quit.” | BASEBALL | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won = Lost Pet. Louisville ... . 57 37 608 Milwaukee 50 43 559 Minneapolis . 50 40 557 Kansas City . 45 44 507 Indianapolis . 42 50 4 St. Paul . 42 49 Toledo .. 43 50 Columbus . 38 54 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Lost = Pet. Cleveland 32 B4L New York . 55 32 635 Washington . 47 47 500 Detroit 44 47 484 St. Loui: 42 48 163 Boston 40 48 455 Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won = Lost Pet. Pittsburgh -- 58 30 662 New York 52 33 613 33 55 3875 Boston . 49 35 584 Brooklyn 45. 45 500 St. Louis 42 45 482 Chicago . 39 47 Ab4 Cincinnati . . 35 50 ALL Philadelphia ...... 35. 55387 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Milwaukee, 17; Indianapolis, 3. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Boston, 2-3; Pittsburgh, 1-4. Cincinnati, 11; New York, 2. Chicago,.6; Philadelphia, 1. Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 5. SOHN BORTELL Auto Radiator and Sheet Metal Work BISMARCK. N. D. RADIATORS FOR AUTOS, ‘TRUCKS AND TRACTORS lired, Rebuilt, Recored and raned out by up to date process, which has no equal. - We are agents for the Famens “‘S. 5.” Cores and Radiators guaranteed against damage from freezing, unequaled for durability and efficiency. ‘Tanks made and repaired, Bodies, Feeders, Lampe and Windshields Repaired. We hase the eident shop in the state, Send wa your work. The price will be alt work guaranteed. TOMMY GIBBONS DOING ROAD WORK ON THE LAKE ROAD NEAR HIS COTTAGE AT OSAKIS, MINN. THE JOGS WITH HIM. aside any chance of victory he may have had. He had no defense for the cham- pion’s infighting. He was a baby in the arms of the powerful Dempsey. But my! how game he was. He showed a fighting heart that is seldoin equaled in the rosined ring. In that second round he proved ‘he was a terrific slugger. What he lack- ed was’ a combination of punches to ollow up the lead he had started by rocking Jack with his right, Instead of being able to bore on in with his left, he had to keep drawing back his right to cock it for his nex! punch. When one fighter analzyes another, he puts himself in his place and fi; ures what he would do under similar circumstances. Analysis, But as I sat at the ringside that day T had a twofold purpose. I was study- | ing both men--Carpentier, the man am matched to fight in October, and I will Dempsey the slugger whom eventuaily meet. I saw in Carpentier a wonderful athlete, a clever boxer, with punching power only in his right, a novice at infighting, but a man who posesses a heart that is game to the core. In Dempsey ! saw a man who is a fighter from his toes up, willing to take a punch in order to give one, and marvelously{ strong. He wasn’t as fast on his feet as I had expected him to be. He keeps set a!ways to deliver a knockout blow. Dempsey is a spot-picker like my- self. He fights the midsection of his opponents. That is what gets the real results in knockout fighting. Some time ago I went to the Uni- versity of Minnesota to see a human body dissected in order to learn first hand the exact location of the most vital nerve centers. Spot-Picker. Those nerve centers are the spots f pick and land on. While the finishing blows in most of my 12 consecutive knockouts this year . : HIS HUNTING DOG, DICK, DOES have been to the chin or jaw, it was a well-placed body sock that started my opponents to the calvas. When you know the spots, knocking a man out is like pressing buttons. You keep pressing them until you get the combination that turns off. the lights. I have had 73 fights during my ring experience. Of them but 22 have been knockouts. -I've piled up 12 of them in the last six months. Until this year I always figured I was a clever boxer, not a puncher While it may sound foolish for me to say I can punch as hard ag the champion, I believe in my own heart that I can. And because I am faster than Demp- skilled is honest and moderate in That’s OUR BATTERY RVICE. Escape experimenters, guessers, etc., that waste time and money. Come here. Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street “= ee What comes after the purchase price? Panel Business Car $1135 FOB. Touring Car S985 Roadster $935. Sedan $1785 Coupe $1508 Screen Business Car $1035 Factory M. B. GILMAN CO. Done BRorHers MOTOR CARS vey will be held Sunday after- noon, July 24th. Be at Legion Hall in uniform at 2 o’clock p. m., sharp. Service that is thoroughly skilled B in every branch of BATTERY WORK—-service that besides being . CHEERED UPON ARRIVAL HOME Parls, July 28—Georges Car- pentier apparently more than ever the {dol of the French sporting public after his gallant, unsuccess- ful attempt to capture the world’s heavywelght championship was given a hero’s reception upon his erelval in Paris today from Amer- lem The St. Lazare ratlway station at which the French boxer’s train pulled in was crowded, with his admirers and Carpentier appeared surprised by the enthusiasm of his reception, He was captured by the surging crowd and borne through the side door of the station along the Rue Londres. ° LEGION MEMBERS ATTENTION The funeral of Ralph McGar-! W. C. Paulson, Commander. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS Shoes Wear Out— So Do Batteries! When a pair of shoes wear out you have been notified in advance by the thinness of soles or cracking of the uppers—or some other easily recog- nized sign. 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Get in the power-farming frame of mind now. Call, phone or drop us a card for facts. Sec the Fordson in practical operation, COPELIN MOTOR CO. . Ford and Fordson Sales and Service. «| Phone-318 i Bismarck, N. D. UICK predominance among business men means but one thing — Buick is absolutely dependable. It has proved its de- pendability for twenty years. 211 Broadway You don’t need to try out a Buick for depend- ability. That is universally known. But you should try out a Buick to realize its comfort, its power, how easy it is to operate. There’s real pleasure in driving a Buick. New Series and Prices Effective June Ist, 1921 Model 22-44 Three Passenger Roadster. . Model 22-45 Five Passenger Touring. Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe. Model 22-47 Five Passenger Sedan. Model 22-48 Four Passenger Coupe. Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touri Model 22-50 Seven Passenger Sedan F. O. B. Flint, Michig: + $1495 A 1525 2135 2435, 2325 1735 2635 BISMARCK TIRE & AUTO COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. 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