The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1923 -FIRPO SEEKS CHANCE AT DEMPSEY CROWN ‘i z “the head at close quarters. Blood ; -. ‘pounded. | SHASHES WAY TO VICTORY | OVER WILLARD Knecks Big Kansan Attempt- ing Comeback all Over the | Ring at Boyles Lot | REMARKABLE CROWD ES HAPPY f uly 13—Tu- multe nthusiasm, the like of which Beunos Aires seldom seen before, followed the receipt of the news of I Firpo’s vietury ever Jess W lard. Great crowds marched through the crowds singing and shouting and hes of twisted newspapers. the resulé was announced here one minute after the ref- cree had counted Willard out ing at Boyle’s 30 acres, BEUNOS AI A Beunos knocked out J before the greate crow tl eq around a ring-side and tod: his fist at Jac's De nging his r “ht crown of the w knockout came in t one minute and vfler the round had opened South American rushed his heavier opponent to the ropes with an attack furious « been seen in s to the jaw | nsan to his knees $ rner and before he h n the final count of 10 had Td. egith | ads The ri bleared, E at the resined | hook the sweat from | great Dane coming out | of six it looked as the former champion attempting ereatest comeback in pugilistic history might yet rise. The game | was there but the terrific blows ambitious youngster had done | their dextly work, Again the fallen siant shook the sweat from his eyes, Jess Is Out Jess raised a trembling hand on| the top rope in a final attempt to pull himself to his feet. ‘The hand | d missed the marked as intoned the final “ten.” | s was through—his comeback failed—he left the ring for | good. a word did he in his corner climbed down the step: neared in the darkness dressing room. po this morning looked fondly at the contract which Iw had signed utter when he turned, and disap- toward his arising with promoter Tex Richard agreeing | to fight the champion. Crowd of 100,000 Last night he had fought before a crowd estimated at 100,000 and to-! day he was looking forward to the | throng he would face when he step-| ped into the ring in an attempt to tear the laurels from the head of | Demps | Dempsey, victory over Tom bons by a decision only after opponent had gone the full 1 rounds at Shelby, was not at the| ringside last night. He was on the} ic Coast resting after his on-| ly combat in two years. é But his manager Jack Kearns ent and he told newspaper | his protege was ready for Firpo | anytime. | Say Dempsey Would Win es who have seen both Firpo mpsey in action indicated to. day that should a match be arrang- ed this summer their choice would Gib- be the champion, | Dempsey, with his years in the ring, is a master of fisticuffs. He| has an arsenal of blows as varied | they are powerful. He still is in his prime. Firpo, on the other hand, is still Sreen. His most powerful blow is his right swing. | been developed by his trainer, Jimmy Deforest, whipped out once last night and| then it had no sting. He still rush- es to the attack, leaving vulnerable | spots unguarded. hardly | S$} “bean ball? i | right to the nee! KNOCKS WILLARD FOR GOAL LUIS FIRPO |“Bean Ball” Is Being Revived by Many Major League Pitchers This Year A Service York, July 13. Is the “bean habit, once so prevalent among revival ? | major league pitchers, undergoing a When Ray Chapman was killed by by 'Carl a pitched ball delivered universally _disearded. killing of Ch cidental, of pitch resorted to posing batters, In the in both great speed that it will clos> as possible to th heaq without hitting him. fear into the batter, driv fectiveness of the se of the fa taken by the ba row escape from the bell rang. curve beane: with a left to the swung both fists as a clinch but inflicted Willard ereut coming the in, po ay stance man after a nar- no caught Firpo with come batsman’ The \pur- pose of such a delivery is to throw him away from the plate and increase the ef- ball, an | Mays, the “bean ball” was almost While pman was purely ac- till at the time a number major leagues se to intimidate op- the nguage of baseball, the ‘a ball, so pitched with be- sually Round Four: Willard jarred Firpo head, i they went into dam up- bounded ropes landing a right to}; the stomach. He pummelled Waillaxd about the head at ele smiled. Willard a right and a rbed bout the head. both fists landing hi rallied and dro’ s the bell ve Firpo to a ily. J e quarters but us wild with punishment Firpo rushed in with ess corner sent Firpo’s ht left. took clinche right, Firpo reach hard right to the ja bloc in his Willard’s bod whose sympath ob; vith the bie American, Hurrah Jess” as the bef Round Six: Firpo sh up as he was short with They jabbed lightly es Firpo circled search .of an openin ed to shake bi stopped i tine’: Round Seven. hard right that sent ropes. He _ employed punch to the in a clineh. Fir Willard’s FIRPO VICTORY BY ROUNDS : Firpo came from his corner with a characteristic rush, illard blocked his right and jabbed with a’ left. Firpo landed a light blow to the body. He drove his right again, to Willard’s | ribs. Firpo forced Jess ‘to the ropes and cuffed the big fellow about trickled from a cut on Willard’s left ear. Jess drove home a right to the side of the head as the bell Roynd Two: Jess carried the| to Firpo but ‘missed a right percut. Fixpo landed one in the! but. was short with a right. Kansan blocked _Firpo’s apts to attack his body. Wil- s left ae aenneckecieaaee of from his opponent’s punches. a hard right tothe jaw Lice ped out way r wallop aimed atthe as the gonj sounded. Phreet Willard jabbed Fir- the head at close quarters, mtinean forced Willard corner with a body Jong _ left as he tried to bore in. med content to spies icy, blocking, Firpo’s . They were sparring pthe stopped), the back of Firpo’s h aN ly 1 ra ot in his t He he is short ‘with hi They clinched repeatedly attempt The to crow! were choroused na his *‘ Willard covered left. at long range, opponent Firpo drove { rights and lefts to the jaw but fail- in ard’s left Argen- with his left but His much touted left, said to have} he shot in a right to the body as veteran | the gong ended tho round. Willard shot in a the rabbit po to left DOUBLE- +, The Pawtu. et team, Charles River. winney While such a place in bas delivery has no 1, it probably will Iways continue to be a part of the fame, There are pitchers of certain temperament who think nothing ot its use, regardless of the danger in- volved every time such a ball is pitched. In one of the, big leagues it is said that the entire staff of a certain team is instructed to resort to the beaner as a methpd:of intimidation. It is said that with two strikes and no bulls on the batter, pitchers are liable to a fine unless the next pitch is in the region of the head, In both major leagues the players are complainingof the practice. Bat- ters insist the home-run habit has caused many of the pitchers to re- sort to the bean ball, in an effort to prevent the batsmen from hugging j the plate and assuming a stance thav makes for long hitting. It is a despicable practice that has no place in baseball. | twice to the jaw. Firpo showed a slight cut under his right eye. Wil- rd took several blows to the head the round ended. Round Eight: Willard came out of his corner to take the aggressive He landed two lefts jabs to Firpo’s aw. The-latter clinched twice ap- parently tiring under the rentless pace he had set. But as he drew away frpm Willard, he suddenly. stretched a whirlwind drive to both head and body. Sensing his ad- vantage, as Willard’s guard dropped from a jolting right, Firpo raised a volley of rights and lefts to the giant former champion’s head Wil- lard tried to war@ off Firpo’s drives Lut his defensive tactics were inef- fective, A powerful right straight to the chin sent Big Jess reeling back to the ropes. Dazed and grog- ay he dropped slowly to one knee. e shook his head much as a big mastiff, might as the referee tolled the count. he tried to raise at eight but could not life his big hulk to hjs feet. He was lifted to his cornér a daze. Minot Beats_ - Carrington Club Minot, N. D. July 18—Minot cas- lily defeated Carrington in the. first game of the second half of*#hé North akota State League: yestemtay, here, a4 to 4 : Carrington ...001 120 000-4 7 4 Minot ......310 440 20x—1416 2 Dunn, Pickering and Walling; ,Licfer, Hester and Worner. in the club, four double-pada abl Amateur Rowing Association's regattta on the RARRRAR AAARA JAMESTOWN IN BASY VICTORY - OVER LOCALS Bat Hard Behind ‘Stellar Pitching of Venemon, and Win Game 7 to 2 SECOND SEASON OPENS Jamestown got the jump on the Capitals in the opening game of the second half of thé North’ Dakota State League season here last even- ing, taking the game handily 7 to 2. Venemon's fine pitching combined with hard hitting by the James- , town club and poor fielding by locals tells the story of the score. Bismarck fans found solace in three double plays by the locals, and remarkuble work by Tom Shanley at second base. He handled 12 chances, perfectly and figured in two double pla bs ns also saw something new, two umpires working one game. Jt came about because Roy Funk, who hae: given fine satisfaction here, resigned on ‘account of ill health and Frank Dreis, a former Northern League ball player, arrived to iake his place. Botir| worked Zor ihe day. Jamestown started with a run in the first inning. Chendweth was safe on the bobble of Zart, who came in from center field to play first base for the locals because Reider suffered further injuries. Tommy Meier sacrificed him from second to third and Chenoweth scored on Wenz’s out, short to first. James- town also scored in the third, after a double play had been made. Wenz hit safely, took second on Zart’s er- ror and scored on Wingfield’s single. In the next inning Hildren hit safe. ly, took second on‘ William’s sacri- fice, went to third qp a wild pitch and scored on Clark’s out, second’'to first. Jamestown’s big inning was the seventh. Clark opened the frame with a single, and Venemon sent him to third with a hit and stole second. Chenoweth scored them with a twb- bagger. Meier went out, Nord to Zart. Wenz hit a three bagger along the rightfield foul line scoring Chen- oweth and Wingfield scored Wenz with a sacrifice fly. Bismarck scored in the sixth. Randall was safe on Meier’s bobble. Dougan hit a two-bagger to right, sending ‘him to third, and Shanley scored Randall with a sacrifice fly. Zart hit a three-bagger in the next inning and scored when Chenoweth threw badly to get htm at home on Condon’s drive to short. Venemon, who held the locale. the last time -he pitched here, was in fine form. Throckmorton pitched well except in one inning, but field- ed badly, his mates also contributing errors, The same teams play today at 6:15 —Ladies Day when they’re admitted free. Bismarck is still without a first baseman Reider’s injury has pre- vented him from filling the place acceptably, although he is an ‘out- elder. Zart showed himself ill at ease on the bag yesterday. Felix Fly was released. The weakness at the first sack is proving rather irk- some to the fans, who would like to see a real player there to bolster up the infield, The Box score: JAMESTOWN AB + Chenoweth, ss Meier, 2b .. Wenz, c..f Wingfield Schanlaub, Hildren, If .... Williams, rf Clark, ¢ ".. Venemon, p - Bad oanwener 1 pak ot et mt mb Bo OO 2 0 2 0 0 1 0. 1 1 Si nanwanwary twocHenssoos wi sccossoonet Bi wroonooeay a ~ 4 CK B Randall, rf Dougan, c Shanley, 2b Bernier, cf Zart, 1b . eocorocory a! coomnronon Si rwonmmeeanoy H | ae Biewonancaccy Totals Score by innings: Jamestown ..101 100 400—7 11 3 Bismarck ....000 001 Summary: Two base hits, Cheno- weth, Dougan. Thrée base hits, a 100—2 6 5 = SUZANNE HASN'T QUITYET Only a few weeks ago it was reported that Suzanne Lenglen, cham- pion woman tennis player of the world, had quit the court for good under doctor’s orders. Here she is in the recent tournament at Wini- biedon in which she defeated Miss McKane, British champion, 6-2, 6-2, in the finals. is now regular catcher for the Car- rington club, while Ramage, of the Seattle club, works at short, Ken- nedy will appear at second base, while the pitching staff has been aug- mented by the signing of Jerry Dunn of the Seattle club end Charley Boardman, formerly witn Bismuze! WEST SCORES VICTORIES IN MAJOR CIRCUIT ‘Took Majority of the Contests in the National League Yesterday Chicago, July 13.—The west scored decisively in the National League contests yesterday while the Amgri- cans by splitting even western teams playing at home helq their own. The Chicago Cubs blanked the Robins for the second consecutive time and moved into the first divi- | sion, and Cincinnati made a bit more | secure their hold on second place by shutting out the trailing Phila- delphia team, 2 to 0. | The only setback of the western‘ invaders in the National League was received at the hands of the Giants who ‘were forceq to divide a double- header with Pittsburgh, losing the first game, d to 8, and taking the sec- ond, 4 to 2. The other National League western victor “¢as St. Louis, which took its fourth straight game from the Braves. The Yankees won another game in their swing through the western cir- cuit, but their 10 to 6 triumph over Chicago was off-set by Cleveland’s shutout of Philadelphia, 11 to 0. The Red Sox defeated Detroit, 6 to 5, but St. Louis walked away with then game with the Senators, 8 to 5, and evened the inter-sectional score. Babe Ruth knocked out his 20th shome run in the New York Ameri- cans triumph over Chicago. MINOT LOSES BUT 10 GAMES IN FIRST HALF The official standing of the North Dakota State League for the first half of the season was given out today by Secretary Upshaw, James- town, as follow Minot ....... Jamestown Bismarck . New Rockford . 225 17 13 13 10.714 16 515 21° 380 21.380 MEASUREMENTS SHOW WILLARD PHYSICALLY SUPERIOR TO FIRPO Willard. 39 6 ft. 6 in. 238 Ibs. Weight’... 17 in. « Neck . 84 in. .. Reach 79 in. 49 in. .. Chest normal .. 44 in. 53 in. Chest expanded 48 1-2 in. 16 in. Biceps .... 14 1-2 in. . Forearm .... 12 in. Wrist ..... 8 1-4 in. . Waist . 36 1-2 in. Thigh . 23 3-4\in. 15 1-2 in. .... Calf . 15 in 9 1-2 in. ... Ankle ... 9 1-2 in 214 Ibs. 7 in C EERE [STANDINGS jj N. D. STATE LEAGUE (New- Season) Pet 1000 1000 000 000 Jamestown, Minot ... Bismarck . Carrington AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ww. L. »- 50 46 40 Str Paul 26 Kansas City . Louisville Columbus Milwaukee Indianapolis Minneapolis 37 31 39 43 46 47 AMERICAN LEAGUE. . W. L. 23 36 53 +42 37 37 37 35 33 28 New York Cleveland Philadelphia Detroit St. Lou’ Chicago Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE. w. 26 29 30 New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh Brooklyn Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia AMMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 9; St, Paul 8. Columbus 9; Minneapblis 7. Milwaukee 4; Indianapolis 1. Louisville-Kansas City, postponed, rain, : NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburgh 5-2; New York 8-4, Cincinnati 2; Philvdelphia 0. Chicago 2; Brooklyn 0. St. Louis 9; Boston 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 11; Philadelphia 0. New York 10; Chicago 6, Boston 6; Detroit 5. St. Louis 8; Washington 5. = NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Arthur B. Damstrom and Elizabeth E. Damstrom, his wife, Mortgagors, to Wilton National Farm Loan Association, of Wilton, N. D. Mortgagee, dated the Ist day of May A. D., nineteen hundred and twenty- two and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the Coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 3rd day of May, A. 1922, and recorded in Book 144 of Mortgages, at page 184,’ will be fore- closed ‘by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des- eribed at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State © of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o’- clock A. M., on the 31st day of Juiy A. D. 1923, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on the day of le. The premises described said mortgage and which will pe sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and_described as fol- lows, towit: - The North Half (N%) of Section thirty (30), Township One hundred forty-two (142) Range Eighty (80), and the South-west quarter (SW%4) of section twenty-four (24) Township One hundred forty-two (142) range eighty-one (81), containing 465 ‘acres in} h .s paid under the mortgage, be- teres Phe costs of foreclosure’ and orsated at Napoleon, N. D, this 20th J 1923. day of siiton National Farm Loan Association, Mortgagee. H.C. Bradley, ‘Attorney for Mortgagee, Napoleon, North Dakota. (6-23-30 7-7-14-21-28) NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY _ ay ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that that) certain mortgage, executed and deli ered by Robert Mattis, a single man, mortgagor to Seth G. Wright, mort- gagee dated the. Ist day of Marca A. D. nineteen hundred and Eigh- teen and filed for reco-7 *~ i fice of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burieigh, ana ota. North Dakota, on the 6th day ot March A. D, 1918, and recorded in Book 144 of mortgages, at page 484 will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the County. of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on the 13th day of August 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. 3 - * The premises described in said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain rémises situated in the County of urleich and State of North Dako and described as follows, to-w The East Half of the Northwest Quarter (EXNW%) and Lots one ond Two (1 & 2) of Section Thirty-one (31), in ~Township One Hundred Forty-foir (144) North of Range Seventy-eight: (78) West, of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing One |Hundred Forty-four (144) acres, more or less, according to the U. S. | Government survey thereof. There will be due on such Mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Four Hundred Eleven and 68-100 ($1,411.68) Dollars. Seth G. Wright, Mortgagee Lawrence, Murphy &-Niles, Attorneys for Mortgagee_ Fargo, North Dakota. ~ (6-30 7-7-14-21-28 8-4) X TICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY " ADVERTISEMENT oes is hereby giver that that certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by Michael B. O’Connell and Maggie O’Conncll, his wife, mort- gagors, to Seth G. Wright Mortgagee, dated the bth day of December A. D>’ nineteen hundred and Seventeen and filed for record in the office of thc Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 2ist day of December A. D. 1917, and recorded in Book 144 of mortgages, at page 472, will be fore- closed by ‘a sale of the premises” in such mortgage and hereinafter des- cribed, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State o! North Dakota, at the hour of 2 0’. clock P. M, on the 18th.day of Avs- ust 1923, to satisfy the amount due pon) said Mortgage on the day of sale, The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to} satisfy the same, aro those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dak and described as follows. to-w: The East Half of the East (B% of E%) of Section Twen eight (28) in Township One Hundred Forty-three (143) North of Range Seventy-seven (77) West, of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing one undred sixty acres, more or less, according to the U. S, Government survey thereof. ‘There will be due on such Mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Two Thousand Two Hundred | titty and 74-100 ($2,250.74) Dollars. Seth G. Wright, Mortgagee, Lawrence, Murphy & Niles, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Fargo, North Dakota. (6-30 7-7-14-21-28 8-4) _ How Business D sion. 2 - TACT ACTS TROT AG TINCT NEDA TAT TING TACT AC epres- ests Good-Will . Many a manufacturer during the past two years has worth of his advertising investment. Wenz, Zart. Double plays,-Nord to|# Shanley, Zart; Throckmorton to Zart; Shanley to Nord to Zart. Struck| out, by Throckmorton 1; by Venemon 4 .Base on balls, Throckmorton 1; off Venemon 3. Hit by pitcher, Wingfield by Throckmorton. Wi pitch, Throckmorton. Sacrifice hits. Meier, Wingield, Hildren, Williams (2). Shanley. mon. Umpires, Time 1:50, Hester Sees Carrington As -A Strong Team Gar Minot, N. D., July 13.—“You can just say for me,” declared Herbert Hester on his return from, Carring- ton, “that Carrington has.a bunch of real baseball fans who are ontitled to a world of credit for the action they have taken in the matter of keeping thelr team. Furthermore they've got a fea] baseball team now —one they can well be proud of and | despite ‘reports ‘to ‘the contrary, they're behing the‘team to .# man and intend to see it through for the re- mainder of the season. The team. has -betn ‘completely ‘reorganized since its last appearance in’ Minot and for the last two weeks has been: better than 500 per cent Me: jet ‘that the team, ant ‘will Dreis and Funk, ate beat out Catfingteeaie get it)” Wallin, formerly of Wichita, Kans., \ Stolen bases, Vene-}ff had an opportunity to measure as never. before the real He has seen his trade - marked line keep up in sales and his unadvertised goods. shrink to a small fraction of their former vol be cited. c} ume. Innumerable instances could Dealers can tell a similar story..Thé number of makes carried of each item have shrunken to a very few—the best. known and most frequently called: for. Dealers . have changed their point of view; they no longer stock lightly with many brands, but substantially with a few. Quick turnover is their oltly salvation in a depression and their poate o i) ave to || at Published by the Bismarck with Daily Tribune in- co-operation The :American Association of Advertising Agencies. rofit ina prosperous period.