The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 6

H | PAGE SIX TITLE AGAINST 85 ASPIRANTS Bout with Frush Will Be the 86th Clash as Feather- weight Champion ‘Cleveland, Sept. 16—When Johnny Kilbane meets Danny Frush, ; a twelve-round decis- Saturday afternoon, | 17, it will be his eighty-| September sixth bout as featherweight champion, | and the third time he has participated in a decision battle, Johnny Dundee and George Chaney were his oppon- ents in previvus bouts at which the title was at stake. The champion has fought 135 times since he entered the ring in 1907 for his first professional bout. Including the $60,000 he will be paid for the) rush engagement, win, lose or draw, | he has earned nearly a quarter of a million dollars in the ring. boxed 1,150 rounds, average of $1,838 a contest. A list of the battles in. which Kil- ban drew down substantial amounts | were: Gecrée Chaney, $14,000; Benny | Leonard, $11,000; Artie Rot, $11,000; Benny Valger, $9,500; Andy (5,000; Frankie ‘Burns, $5,000 Williams, $5,000; Freddie Walsh, $2,500. Kilbane’s money has ‘been invested principally. in’ Cleveland real estate. ‘He probably is the largest’ owner of two-family houses in the city. The $60,000 purse which Kilbane will receive for boxing Frush is the} largest in the history of the feather- weight divsion. Frush’s share wll be only $2,500—his training expenses. VET: COACHES 10 DIRECT WESTERN FOOTBALL TEAMS Stagg, Williams and Yost Have! Had Many’ Years in Foot:' ° ball Field sey Chicago, Sept. 16,-Veteran coaches will direct the work of each of the ten football teams of the Western Inter- collegiate ‘Conference this season. Stagg and Williams and Yost, if not already .the Nestors among active coaches of the sport, are rapidly ap- proacning Nestorian honors. ‘the oth- er seven coaches will average a de- cade of active work in the field and all have boen tried in their present or other positions. The list of head coaches coming season follows: School j{ Coach Chicago, A. A, Stagg, Yale. for the Played Mlinois, R, C. Zuppke, Wisconsin. (*)| Indiana, bi. O, Stiehm, Wisconsin. Towa, Howard Jones, Yale. Michygan, bielding H. Yost, West Vir- ginia and Lafayette. + Minnesota, Dr. 'H. L. Williams, Yale. Northwestern, Elmer W. McDevitt, Yale, * ‘Ohio, J. W. ‘Wilce, Wisconsin. Purde, W. H, Dietz, Carlisle. ‘Wisconsin, John R, Richards, Wiscon- sin, (*) Was not a regular on the Var- sity. Many Were Linemen Strange as it may seem, not one of the above names appears in the game’s history book, in which are Kept the records of runs, of drop and place kicks and other details of the spectacular and the unusual. Possibly this is because too many of them were linemen in their playing days. Pos- + sibly it is because some of them play- ed so far back in the history’ of the game that authentic data is not avail- able. But these same record tpoks ‘contain the names of Blanchard of Harvard, 1875; Thompson, Yale, 1876; Cushing, Harvard, 1877; Holmes, Har- vard, 1877; Lee, Pennsylvania, 1878; A. H. Cutts, Princeton, 1878; McNair, iPrinceton, 1879; and the comparative- ly modern Bull of Yale in 1888, From these names and dates the records verge towards modernity with the acts of the O’Deas, Herschbergers, Potters, Vandoozers, Poes, Shevlins, Camps, DeWitts, Knipes, Ames, Hares, ‘Woodruffs, Thorpes, Marshalls, Hink- . eys, Phil Kings, Hestons, Weeks, Eck- ersalls, Stanford Whites, Brickleys, (Mahans, and Bradens whose acts have brought the occupants many football stands to their — feet’ with} fome piece of accuracy strategy and’ daring. Nowhere in‘ this list of the’ {great departed” is found one of the names of a head ‘coach of the “Big Ten,” al- though their playing days were scat- tered through the years between the} beginning’ of the game and a:decade ago. Possibly the qualities which: made them) great coaches, observers | of the game, ‘are not the onds ‘that seize thd psychological moment to ap: pear in the limelight. One ‘New Comer Only one néw ‘comer appears in the list, W. W. Diety, ‘coach elgct at Purdue. “Lone Star” Dietz is’ the only “original” American in the pres- ent list. He is the first Indian, ever to head a team of the “Big Ten.” It is remembered in this statement that “Bill” Juneau, of a family proud of} the distant bjood of patrician red men, was once head coach at Wiscon- sin. Dietz is a more rezent player at Carlisle and in the seven or eight} years since he left the Pennsytvania school, he has had_ valuable, experi- ‘ence as a coach. He will be one of three Indians at the head of represen- tative teams this year, the others be- ing A. A, Exedine, coach at George- town University, Washington, D. C., and G. A. ‘Welch, coach of Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. ®lmer McDevitt, coach ‘at North-' KILBANE HOLDS * ‘He has} being paid an} jhaney. of. i ‘Abe ‘Atel, $3,600; | BABE RUTH KING | ig | BABE RUTH—GREATEST SLUGGER OF ALL TIMES (By Dean Snyder) |pereey socked himself into a new | Rome run world. His 55th homer ‘smash ‘broke his last year’s world record of 54 and puts {the business of home-running on a | new. high level never before dreamed No human. has ever even approach- ed. the new mark set by the super- slugger Babe. sevéb-year major league career; an- ether world record, The nearest approach to this total ‘is held by Gavvy Cravath, formerly of |the Phillies, and now, manager of the ‘Salt Lake club in the Coast League. | Cravath piled up a total of 117 home rung during his nine years in the Na- tional League. | ‘Babe started his professional base- ball ‘career ‘with the Baltimore club of the Internationa] League ip 1914 as a pitcher, coming from St, Mary's Col- lege, where his great feats of driving tho ball’ attracted the’ attention of | Jack Dunn, He was 1% years old then. Dunn Rew hl Cleveland, Sept. 16—A. comparison of .the records: of Jonnny Kilbane, | featherweight championship, and Dan- iny Frush, of Baltimore, the younz challenger who will endeayor to wrest Kilbane’s’ crowa ‘trom tim at. Duna field here on the afternoon of Septem- ber 17 in’a twelve-round decision bout, reveals that the champion made much faster progress toward ihe throne than did Frush. When the Baltimore ,youth crawis into the ring to meet the veteran, Fist- fana’s Blue Book will record his sixty- second contest since he became a pro- fessional boxer. He nas had to en- gage in twice as many battles ag the titleholder to enter pugilism’s select class. He has, however, scored 18 knockouts in five years. Kilbane scored only 22 in 15 years. When Kilbane boxed Abe Attell, the former featherweight champion, for the first time in Kanga City in 1910, he had only engaged in 29 encounters. Depite his lack of experience, Kilbane hustled Attell hard for twelve rounds but lost the decision by a narrow mar- gin. Kilbane at that tine possessed a world of speed and sk:ti, however. The bout in which Klibane won the decision over Attell on February 22, 1912, in twenty rounds, at Vernon, Cal., was hig fifty-first. Since then, he has met 85 opponents, both featherweight and lightweights. Kilbane’s most important battles have been the following: Abe Attell, won, 20 rounds; John Dundee, draw, 20 ronnds; Eddie O'Keefe, k..o. 1 George Hermon“ “Babe” \Ruth yes- Leonard, Al Shubert and Al Wagney. OF SHATTERS, i OUT 10 WAKE 65 HOME RUNS) | Grilling Contest in Prospec It .was. his 158th home run of his | found the embryo diamond-siper slid- BABE’S RECORD press purpose’ of exploiting. his home Babe's home run record by |run color asa box- office attraction. years in the majors is: Bahe’s slugging has’ revolutionized 1915-—-Bcston— 4 home runs. baseball entirely, ‘turning the game 1916—Boston— 3 home runs. from one of scientific hitting into a 1917--Boston— 2 home runs. sport in which batamen swing from; 1918—Boston-—-i1 home runs, the handle. 1919—Boston- home runs. Babe hits right and left-handed 1920--New 54 home runs. pitching alike. |He swings at every. 1921—New York—55 (to date). ‘ball the same, putting his 225 pounds Total—158, of muscle and’ tone behind his 52- ounce bat. He hit - homers «in every American League park. ing on the ice, with a bunch of kids} From June 10 t@ the Math inclusive when. he first looked him over. Babe |—fivé.days he hit seven homers, estab- was dressed in a pair of blue joverails. | lishing another-world’s record. Also He hit but one home run in a Balti-}on,June 13. and 14 he hung up ap- more uniform. other mark by. hitting three home Baltimore sold him to Boston on; runs in three succegsiye times at bat. July 8, 1914, for $2,900. On July 17, at Detroit, he crashed Babe was a left-handed pitcher and | his 36th circuit wajlop over the score- outfielder then. hoard for a distance'estimatéd at 560 Following tho season of 1919, after] feet, the farthest a baseball has over he had set a new world’s home run| been propelled by any human. record by hitting 29 circuit. smashes,| |Babe is aiming at 75 homers for the Boston sold him to the New York{ season. Yankees for, $125,000 plus a bonus, the] JHis name is today the by-word of highest price ever paid for a baseball | the ‘American People for he . stands chattel. ‘ alone as the, most spectacular super- New York bought him for the ex- | freak. of all times. DE MUCH FASTER ESS THAN DANNY FRUSH round; Benny ,Leonatd, won, 10 rounds; Kid Williams, won 6 rounds; Ritchie Mitchell, no decision, 10 rounds; George Chaney, k. 9. 3 rounds; frish Petsy, Ciiue,-t.0, 2-rounds; Wil- lie Jackson k..o. 5. rounds; Johnny Ray, won 6 rounds; Matt Brock, woa 10 rounds; Freddie Welsh, won 10 rounds; Frankie Fleming, won, 10 younds; Benny: Leonard, knockout by 3 rounds; Andy Chaney, no decision. 10 rounds; Jonnny Murray, won 6 rounds; Benny Valgar, no decision, 3]} rounds; Harry Kid Brown, no decision 6 rounds; Andy Chaney, no decision, § rounds. The most important contests of the challenger have occured inthe past 14) months, following his 1ecognition as| featherweight champion of the Pacific; Coast through defeats of Bobby Nelson, | Young- Azevedo, Johnny Arronsey and; Bobby Harper. Within this period he has waded through the ranks of the featherweights without « defeat: He has knocked out, Artie’ Roct twice; Kid Julian, Johnny. Pape,. Eddie Wallace, Young Mahoney, Texas. Kid, Eddiz James, Tommy Cleary, Johnny Lisse, and Dave Sandow and has’ scored! newspaper decisions _ over Andy Chaney, Artie Root, Freddie Jacks, Ar- tie O'Leary, Hughey Hutchinson, Joe) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEATHER HARD - ON HUNTERS Many Have Early Starf.and Are “in Field However’ . The weather’ ‘mah was hard ‘on hunt- ers today. Rain which~ hese during the night made it uncomfortable ‘carly today for those in the field. and prevented many parties from starting ou* this morning. A large number’ of: hunters had leit the city yeaterday. afternoon or as lale as last midnight, however. Some went this morning.‘and‘,some found 'the roads so mliddy they;turned back. The weather prediction, waa for pos- sibly showers tonight, with (Saturday peenely cloudy: BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS ‘AMERICAN ASSOCIATION The Cause. Every reporter knows thar the flat- hess of his story ‘is due to bis, falling Gown on it—Boston ‘Transerint (By Bob Dorman) Pitchers may come and. pitchers may go, but I go on forever. That might well be the slogan of Babe Adams, veteran Pirate hurler who is leading the National League in ‘box work and who is largely re- sponsible for keeping the Pirates in the pennant race. Babe is 38. For 13 years he has | beém feeding 'em over in the big leaguc'and for nine years before that ; he was in the mjnors, “T haven’t any “Special rules for | Keeping in shape,” he says. I eat what I want, but regularly, and | get plenty’ of sle2p. “I have always taken good care of | myself and it has mighty well repaid me. When other fellows with whom {I started are all in, their physical |powers burned up, I go along feeling, like’a youngster. | “E love baseball, and I’m going to || Keep playing as long as the old wing will stand for it. “I don’t know why my arm holds up so well unless it’s the way I grip the ball. Most pitchers, you know, grip ithe ball as tightly as possible, think- ing they can get more break on it that way. | "1 always have made it a practice to hold the ball loosely. 1 believe it j8ives me better control, and it cer- tainly is easic: on the arm.” | western, is next in tho list, beginning his second year, but his coaching ex- perience goes back a decade at least and he had good experience as line | captain in his playing days. The oth- er Coaches have five years or more in their present positions, the years in servico ranging from ‘Wilce at Ohio in ‘Tas ‘@ quarter century of'service. gg and Williams: who are well Poth aye dae RUTH ISN'T ONLY FAMOUS ‘ “BABE” IN THE MAJORS : | Phstadelphta BABE ADAMS OF THE PIRATES. aa ilaat.. Pet. Louisville .. 62 588 Minneapolis 61 576 Kansas City 7ST 537 Toledo iG a 484 In apcqis AN Lice a7 AM | St. ‘Paul . » 86 401 ‘AMBRICAN LEAGUE Won. . Lost. Pet. iN w York. + 88 ~ oh 635 Cleveland 88 2 at st. Louis . 72 70 508 ‘ Washington’ 69° *-70 496 | Boston 66. 69 488 | Reteott 68 5. 74 79 Chicago 58 | 80 418 - 47 88 -338 NATIONAL LEAGUE : ‘Won. ~ : Lost. New York +885 54 : Pittsburgh 84 54 | St. Louis. 18 62 Boston 16 64 | Brooklyn’. 10 68 | Cincinnati 63. 77 Chicago... 54 86 F | aks ‘udelpita 48 + 94 330 r * j:y. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 7, Indianapolis 1. St. Paul: at Minneapolis, .rain, Others not schedulled., - AMERICAN LEAGUE } Cleveland 17-6, Philadelphia 3-0 | Detroit 5, Boston 1. “New Work 10-13. | St. Louis 6-5. s ; Others not scheduled, «'°: i NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 6, Pittsburgh 3. | New York.9, Cincinnati 6. St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia. 6, Chicago 3. $8,000 WORTH OF i LIQUOR. “SEIZED | Spooner, Minn., ‘Sept. Sept. 16. Customs jagents raided: ..a < local’-aaloon last ‘night and ‘seized $8,000 worth of li- qu alleged’ to have .been shipped across the border from, Canada. No afrests have been made. GENERAL Mi MENOHER WANTS RELEASE | Washington, Sept. 14 Sept. 16—Mafor-Gen- eral G. T. Menoher chief of the army red ‘service “has formally asked Secre- and-for transfer to. command of troops: in the field. “OREN REN ‘fore going ont after prairie chicken, geese, ducka and brant, the hunting of, EB. which is permitted under the. State! not tary Weeks for release from the office { : the 'Na¥tonal "aba ed “Gal St. Louis, Sept. 16—Chick Eyan: will defend hig title nati teur golf champlop thi the largest. fis contenders i r amateur chai A ns - Entries ‘Aled. with the United States Golf Assn. break all records and the seeele Pe, heen ater 1 sos only, an agcide n har ithe 9] the eld ach nate rounds or igt any byt the pent into, fa the | circle of 32 players whe. contest the | title in. five, hi tein To add to | the difficulty ¢ ver which the play wil take place is so individualistic | ag to compel the maximum yarlety of} shots to pring success. ‘All the. students, including a score! or more of newcomers who. haye. dis- | Playett remprikable , golf during the) summer, will pley.an,18 hole .eliming- tion round on Saturday preceding tna | '* full week of play usuaily held... This| will spell finis for all. but the, 64: golfers who turn in the low. scores, for that | ® round... This list of 64 should contain ‘all those capable of. working - their.way | preciable distance. ©; ‘But the ability to get a score among the best 64 wil} admit no further than the outskirts of the championship arena, for these,.64 must on. Monday’ ‘ play not only ‘one more 18 hole round of medal play, but two circuits of the course to determine the 32 men who: may enter, the match rounds... Th arrangement precludes the accidenta: gaueezing out of any possible cham- pion who might slip a stroke or two in 18 holes. With the 32 best amuicur golfers in America, minus places in the charmed circle that may be wou by the’ three British challengerg,. Hunter, Thomas | Armour and Raymond Smith, the- first | round of match play will be staged | Tuesday forenoon, ‘and the 16 surviv- ors at the end of the second round of! that dev will play eighi 36 hole ma’ e3 on Wednesday. This will leave fou 36 hoie.contests for Thu:sday, with the | sewi-finals op Friday: and the ultimate | struggle on m Baturday: Sept. 24, KIDDER COUNTY, lerbaugh, assistant commis- sioner of agricy ture and labor, were qut bright’ and early on the first day) of the hunting seaaon today in east-! ern Kidder county. , Leaving here,-in aiitomoblies date yesterday they went} to. Pettibone to spend the night be-| of the Iéague’ to give groiter. publicity by the a peta! Governor Frazier, St State Examiner!) 0: E, Lefthus and two sons, W. | GOVERNOR | oy ALL itchel lenut; diner, . ani i Hc Pud uty State examiner, and; L — Rageae ASKS A A CH A NG i Sinai and Vernon Curis, Grant park banker, hoth under indictment | for a:change of yenue from Sangamon county ai Pandas oy Q In the ik the mapufacturers budiding, . pe F priced mobiles avy ae be Bey priced. anton with Es DE ield in the pall: peedater and rt He Syed muaterials mets Ne. (Phe, Qakiand: factory is eAizat, to offer to. the, public a car ae nen rosie indging from, the re- ath showing in {hig exactly, what Oe je. man has wanted, . Fhe Oakland: Sport is,.a,.tow racy woking: Rix ey car built on a hd _ with five white .wire wheels oeory tires, . The, yadiator ang hood, .are,-very, highy Painted, light ;,,maroan, the effegt is extremely March ‘A’down » pleasing. upholstery is the sinest grade of bil pole: grained leath- When the storm comes er.’ Every; dlem: of construction ja of helter the youngsters need the best, ieach..ag. Beveled. French une plate glass Im, the . nile, ‘wal- nevergoskelter-tifclad ina xnion stic’of Lackawannae Twins. Such underwear is proof against the hordes cf winter. Itissvtoastilywarm, $9 smooth to the skin, so nut instrumgpt beard, ge wal- But steering ;wheel. he ea beng make better than .a.cmile..a, minute.,.apd owing to its low canter of gravity, it huge the road exceptionally well, The Coswin., Motos: Company who toy ae es ie fens free to thé phy of exercis. , new. car Drodueed te ing limbs. “« moe ol to tel A unique excellence of dee signand an utter correctnes3 ofsizing makes for the flaw- RT d lessfitofLackawannaT wins. The downy fabric is finely EBL Janiteed Outof superior yarns IS SELECTED and’ is sterilized ‘and pre- shrank in live steam .to:dis- Assenably and Council of League| | Po#ssivinkageinehe sb, of Nations: Approves Sept. 16—(By Associatad | Pregs) < The.assembiy, and council of the League of.Nations today approved the ghoice. by the joint... conference mmittee of. the two boilies.of Judie \.V. IN, Beichmann, of Norway, <8 the, fourth deputy, judge of ihe’. per- manent international court..of justi Prepident. Van Karvebeeck, of :ihe gesembly congratulated felagates on the final. accomplishments cf or- Ganization.of the court. ‘fha.ascemoly Gecided to send. telegraias to. the; heads of all the states. annguucing the} hievements of an event “of ,fuch “Sumber Suits’ FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Front BIRTH TOSIXTEEN ‘We jnvite your, inspection of ckawannaT wins in’ various styles and in guglities co suit every Fequirement ‘of service ‘and price, THE EMPORIUM Distributor Fifth Street. to its proceedings was then evdoptel| tas 1 chi embezzlement. Springfield; 1 arin mae Bt My ih, Sept. 16—Petitions |. ‘afin alleging: Aves!’ "Tig Grant eee ee al mE, Jy b Strange what a: man poke i ised apt id) 6 magn an teh: Minar eee law, beginning today. 4 with the’ court today by-Governor Len lye. them-a fair trial were filed | Thackere are reasonable i We cordial : spect this line. Wedding Invitations, Wedding Announcements. Visiting Cards, Plaig stock. Visiting Cards, Panilied shock. Birth ‘Announcements! This line consists of. the following: TTT UIA TET know that The Tribune is now able to supply any and all eus- tomers with a complete line of ‘Engraved Stationery in all the latest stylés of hand engraved type faces. We are pleased to say, that this line of engraving proves the splendid taste of the engraver. most striking piece of engrayer’ s skill and art. This line is very large and complete and the prices , The samples are the tl ie every respect. invite you to call at our office and in- Out of town orders solicited. Business Cards.” Commercial _ Professional Cards. Ries The Rismarck 7 Fribune. y Phone 32 ‘ Py