The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1923, Page 6

" forthe benefit of the disabled vet- SSE OSES “PAGE SIX PENTEAN LOSESTO | WASHBURN Inning Rally Saves) Ninth Visiting Nine a Defeat When McQuillan Goes Wild Denesey cAN -8E HIT - AND CAN BE SHAKEN © ~ | “WE MAS The BURDEN OF THE CROWN TH TAKE INTO THE RING® THIRD GAME LO st) ih ak | Pounding out five hits for five | ron the first half of the ninth gave Washburn a 10 to 9 vietory over the penitentiary in a game played at the pen Sunday. MeQ , pitching for the peni- teain, pitched good ball with eption of the first and last inning: Tower, Washburn piteh ed good ball, | Aut er of Bismarck Harry | Smith of the.Pen umpired the game. | This is the third game which the | Pen Team has lost this year the oth- | er two being lost to Carson and the State Asylum Guards of Jamestown. | LOUBEK PLACES AT DICKINSON | AUTO RACES Tocal Driver Takes Second Place in a Field of Six En- tries at Western Meet | R. B, Loubek, of Bismarck, driving | a Hudson Super-Six Special took sec- ond place at the automobile races held at Dickinson last week. Scow, a Canadian driver, took first place in a field of six entries with his special- ly equipped Ford, Mr. Loubek, in commenting on the race, said that it was one of the hardest in which he has ever driven, principally because of the poor con- dtion of the track, ABRAHAMSEN IN ° GOOD SHAPE FOR MATCH Kathryn Man Says He Is in Fine Condition to Meet Thor Jensen,on Friday. « Clarence Abrahamsen, welterweight of Kathryn, who isto meet Thor Jen- sen, local welterweight, in a match erans at the auditorium on Friday night writes that he is in excellent condition and that he is working out daily at Kathryn. Aprahamsen will weigh in at abott 145 pounds while Jensen will Le just inside the welterweight limit with 147, | KNAUF AND KRAUSE MEET Bout Between Welterweights Scheduled For Septem- ber 28 Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 10.— Johnny Knauf of Moorhead, and Bat- tling Krause of Barge, the north- west’s most popular welterweights, fre scheduled to meet for the ce time-at Grand Forks under the aus: pices’ of Company °M, of the North Dakota National Guard, The show will be staged on Friday, Sept, 28, according to announcements made by the soldier boxing club promoters, Alvin Purcell and Leslie “Tex” iret ter. The. meeting here will be the third gngagement betwen the two slug- fers. They boxed two years ago at Bismarck ‘and the result of the fight was unsatisfactory, both fighters claimed the verdict, st Wahpeton last month Krause fouled Knauf in the third ‘round, breaking up a won- dexful. ight. >. Both battlers are anxious to bare the question of jpremacy settle ind the chances are will see a eal battle. r 19 » Sept. '10.—Forty -husky /}\ game.) ~ TERRIFIC “my ADVICE ® FIRPO IS BE CAREFUL WITH JACK “THE FIRST FEW ROUNDS * EDITOR'S NOTE Jack Dempsey certainly is a “terrible tiger” in the But it seems that I tanded. one on’ him in the next round which nearly ring.. But he’s by no means in-|put him out, except that I wasn’t vineible, according to Jess Willard, | able to finish him: That would show Herewith is the -second article Jess | that he can be hit and ean be shaken. Willard has written for the Bismarck His Blows Dangerous. Tribune on the forthcoming Demp-| The best asset a fighter can have, sey-Firpo bapt, ‘ |I think, is a good lett hand, That comes in always to stab the first BY JESS WILLARD. rush of the other man’s attack. Former Heavyweight Champion. Dempsey certainly has such a left Jack Dempsey is a terrific fighting hand, but with his distinctive style man, of swaying from side to side, he Tirouddidhatjone cane leosiaveltui| sete tes ore crepe ae others who faced him. His blows are hooks instead of clean, straight shots. But they are Many of the sporting writers, though, have made him out as abso. dangerous. Jack Dempsey is fast and strong, lutely invincible, There isn’t any |and he hits hard. I don’t want to such man. While the champion is at | tell anybody that he isn’t formidable, the peak of his strength, there al- | There are points to his disadvantage, ways is some young chap coming} though, which ought to be considered along who will some day put him| in figuring the odds. out, First of all, he is champion. That Dempsey landed on my chin in a|is a burden to carry into the ring, reakaway in the first reund of our | even though it makes him a favor- fight at Toledo, and from then on I ite in popular judgment, The cham- was in a daze. I don’t know what| pion is worried at the thought of happened, except what spectators|the stake he has to tose. My mind told me. kept going back to that’when I had REDS PUSH PIRATES INTO SRD PLACE Y. Yankees Take Two Easy Games From Boston By NEA Service. Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—Even the greatest of managers, yeaders of the John McGraw ang Connie Mack type, can make mistakes in their judgment of ball players. Pitcher John Watson of the New York Giants is delighted that Connie Mack was unable to see him as a pitcher and after a thorough trial sent him back to the minors. Watson some years ago was se- cured by Mack from the Eastern League. At that time Connie’s pitch- nati Reds pushed the Pirates back in | ing staff was in such shape that any third place in the National League | Pitcher who could simply throw the yesterday by 8 to 3. The New York | ball had a chance. Yankees took two easy games from| Watson met with] some success Boston, 6 to 2, and 4 to 0. Babe Ruth crashed out his 34th homer, The N. Y. Giants lost to Brooklyn, 6 to 3. The Chicago White Sox defeated the St. Louis Browns in Chicago, 4 to 2, The Detroit Tigers lost to Cleveland 6 to 3. Philadelphia trimmed Washington in Washington 5 to 2. The St, Louis Nationals shut out Chicago in Chi- cago, 3 to 0. iris EEARALRDEDO \ ee SSS Gee AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. L. "Pet. N. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Sept. 10—The Cincin- Columbus 2; Indianayolis 6. ond game.) St. Paul 6; Milwaukee NATIONAL LEAG New York 9; Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 7; Boston 4 (first game). Brooklyn 5; Boston 4 (second ame), (Sec- Louis 5; Cincinagii 4 (13 in- singe), St. Louis 1; game), Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 0, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 4; New York 0. Philadelphia 3; Boston 9 (called, rain). Cleveland.4; Detroit 3, Chigage 0 (second St. Poul ... 46 664) St. Louis Chicago 2 (frst game). Kansas City 87 48 644] St. Louis 7; Chicago 0 (second Louisville 16 62.547 | game). Columbus 6369489 serps Milwaukee 59 74 444 |e] | Minnespolts ‘9 15 ‘119 Hoover Eager To |Indianapolis 1 425 Meet All Title Toledo ... 88.338 : : ee a Contestants et, pies : Duluth, Minn., Sept. 10-—Although the definite date and the number of challengers for the Philadelphia gold challenge cup race here in September are yet undecided, Walter M. Hoover, -607| holder of the cup which is emble -481) atic of the world’s singles sculling -386| title, is taking no chances on his -333 | condition. The champion, engaged in one of his strenuous training ptograms, is featuring long rows to return him to the form which he hopes to display 451] in his defense of the trophy. 824) fifteen-mile row twice a day is the’ 616 | usual course for the champion. 484} Hoover is hopeful that Edward Ma. guire, néw national champion, will NATIONAL LEAGUE New Yotk . 84 Pittsburgh . : Cincifinati 622 588 583 541 Brooklyn Boston . a ad AMERICAN LEAGUE, , Wo ot New York . Clevelang* Detroit St. Louis Washington . Pet. -392 | coming race. Maguire, a Buffalo po- . Y liceman, who acquired his sculling . RESULTS ‘@| title at the recent national reeayta _ Saturday's Gaines.) that he’ probably would challenge at Baltimore, ‘was quoted by Dut o¢— 6 [ Boat Club rowing officials as saying | AMERICAN cet at Hoover if he could get. another leave aowgated 4; Toledo 3.» (First ED “absence, Loulgyilis, ab; -wolea hall “(Second | er Canadian eyes and Maguire, Hoover ples leit as Gran- per ra ohitadeiphis, Ca- -Kaness. ‘nodian pion, will challenge. The if |i te at that all asoirants ti seh (First | for eg_an opportunity Ace DEMPSEY CAN’T STAND LONG GRIND Willard Declares Jack Makes Lightning Start But Begins to Slow Down as Fight Progtesses { DEMPSEY Is As |Mack Passed Up Watson, Now Star With Giants | ‘ing to Mack didn’t learn fast enough Aj his Challeoge In time to. qnalify for shel st 7: In addition to H,lton. Belyea, form- |. _ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, noe senator iets aeemeee + URGE) 3X e AER 4 x t Yo id RE The possessor of the aa voice ~ or ‘the most brazen cheek used to be be 2MGHTING pian ni : % pe the mot dizany ! ao 5 able to drive the heat’ bargain, ‘But, a: divkering, chaffering and haggling : : 2 wes u wie, ca over prices iavew gone » out of date.’ the title, and it is natural for. any- - Re one. g But Johnson Was Better, Then, being the champion, -he js surrounded by a crowd, and that is hard for steady training. 1 don't mean training just before the fight. But champions grow careless. The glimmer of the lights saps their power,\ Dempsey has had only two fights in his four years with the title, A man needs at least two Was haze i De — by glancing over the ad- Fh sotltiicalis in’ your paper you 2 can. FR ire tre ta ‘ we BSF see ‘where to go for the best buys. ot iM Jack Johnson, I'd like for anyon to name a single quality he lacked for perfection when he was in his price. He had everything. Hig best ‘ was better than the best of”¢ Dempsey or Firpo. = My advice to Firpo 1s to be ‘care-| ful with Dempsey the first. t&o three rounds. Dempsey makes # lightning start, but I don’t think h can go for a long grind. Be a stone. wall to “Dempsey’s, charge, Then knock him otf you can, TCopyright, 1928, NEA ferric, cell ervae i YT KE t You can compare values a check X i up prices without even stirring from > 7 ey \ need 4 your easy ¢ chair. You ean’ "know. in : adyance just what, you are going: to t noteworthy feat_was the pitching of a double header, _He‘lust both games but by close scores. Watson seemed | [Bayi to have plenty of stu‘ but accord- the Athletics, Perhaps his most! : / get and how much it will cost. “And you can have the\satisfaction that and he was shunted t» the minors. , \ Fate first frowned and then smiled ‘on Watson. He came back to the majors as a member of the Boston Brayes. In the spring of the year when the Brayes seemed destined for the cellar, McGraw bought Watson. Since joining New York, Watson 4 has pitched good ball and ts now on the high road to prosperity. He seems certain to cut in on a fat por- tion of the world series, — LEONARD WINS IN 7 ROUNDS Lightweight Ohi Chaisppion, Out- classed Mendelssohn in Encounter Seu . ! wisely spent, Che \ ~ comes from knowing your money is i Philadelphia, . Sept, — Benny Leonard, lightweight ee Fri- ay night received the.newspaper de- jon in an_ eight: encounter with Johnny Mende! kee. Leonard won. seven of - the rounds, the fifth being calleg even. From beginning to énd Leonard out- classed his opponent who, game to the ‘end, was able to tagd on. the, champion but rarely, and never hard. Leonard’s weight way fiver negaced at 198 1-4, Mendelsohn’ 187, Tee Bout was fast. and Pieris every round. Mendelsohn . was gressive, foreing the|fight from Pall to bell, but -never \with arsed or force tq get even Qne ad unch, Joe Lynch, bantamweight chant- n, knocked, out Eddie Siegel, Brooklyn, in the third round, Siegel substituted for Yeung Masten, ; FARGO MAN® ¥ Aberdeen, S. se ie aeutaer h ‘om the, start for i Lee, iat Bert Ficken of. cd through the fae was in the gente hard for ate couldn’t pas aie was vind Johi ey “whe eran