The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1924, Page 6

et tee tes PAGE SIX ~™™ w~wews— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE por GENE TUNNEY WINS VICTORY IN RING BOUT Scores Technical Knockout When Carpentier Fails To Respond BLOW FOUL CLAIME) French Fighter Declares That Low Made Him Unable to Come Back Blow DENIES FOUL BLOW New York, July 25.—Gene Tunney today denied that the blow which crippled, Georges Carpentier in the Mth round of last night's battle was a foul, as all hy Carpentier and his mana is Descamps. “It was an uppercut to the pit of the stoma g unney said. Carpentier had declared that he VICTOR AND VANQUISHED eS Georges Carpentier Gene struck low. had been laying for that all through the fight,” Gene Me is a dange You ver Can Tell! Here’s Untried Harris In Thick Of It And Wise Old Mack In Ruck | to make itself felt, {ticularly the pitching staff, seemed | themselves look ornately simple by , TIGERS BEAT has vied with Washington as the big thrill of the majors. | Grover Cleveland worthy rival of Walter Johnson tor | the, honor of the game's greatest pitcher, has been the big nolse for the Cubs from a twirling standpoint, He set the pace, the others followed and the Cubs loomed as pennant con- tenders. | Then an injury to his hand caused | Alexander to take to the bench. Hit | by a batted ball, it prevented hin. from taking his regular turn, Alexander, } It didn’t take long for the absence | of Alexander from the Cubs lineup j. The team, par- to realize that Alexander must be in | there regularly if the club is to bel urywhere in the race. With the passing of Alexander, | temporarily, because of injuries, the entire pitching staff slumped, When a club doesn’t get good pitching it looks bad. It’s baseball history that when the | piteling ace slumps the club sufters | serious handicap that very oftes upsets the entire team play. For that reason it is logical to | assume that if the Washington club ‘is to continue a contender, Walter {Johnson must have a”big year. If ; the Cubs are to press the Giants, Alexander must continue to win. YANKS AGAIN Resume Lead in the Amer- ican League Race Chicago, July 25.—Detroit went back into the lead in the American League race yesterday, by defeating | | ht such as Carpen- BY BILLY EVANS ir color. Jt simply doesn't know the |New York 5 to 4. Whitehill pitch- Wail) cab Mes Ul Ul ‘The pennant race in the American | meaning of dufeat. fine ball for Detroit. The vic- blow first in the second and was | ae ‘ ‘ ad Days for Mack tory gave Detroit three out of four nailed with a right to the chin, | bea Pee a era kes eee tt The never-quit spirit can be at- | games. But in the 1th Georges was | in managerial direction, | tributed to the “boy manager,” s Washington made it four out of} very tired and finally left the “Bucky” Harris, the boy manager] called. Harris is a fighter, but a|five from the. White Sox, winning 7j opening I was looking for.” of the Washington Club, the young. | und he seeks only the|to 5, Boston beat Cleveland, 10 to Carpentier, for whom a defeat j (ct Jeader in the majors, has hie val of the fitte Recently the |9, in 10 innings .and Philadelphia in last ht’s match had been | team within whispering distance of | Washington and delphia clubs | won from St. Louis 5 to 0. | expected to mean retirement | fiyet place. | clashed in a series of seven games. | In the Nationals, Yde for Pitts- from the ring said he could | Connie Mack, conceded to be one | The Athletics lost six of them only! burg, gave Brooklyn but four hits, not give up his career until he | of the game's greatest stratemsts,|.a superb exhibition of pitching by | the Pirates Winning 8 to 1. had avenged himself on Tunney. | the oldest of all league managers. | Rddie Rommel prevented a clean panes He would make no other com- | js Inst sweep by the ats, ———___. ment except to say that the In the spring Mack was confident | Those neholy days for finishing blow had been low. DiAE Ne had acelub ahab woulitinish |\Gonilien af Must have brought i BASEBALL _ —$—— |second, The Yankees he figured to| back memories of the happy days New York, July 2 Gene Tunney,! repeat. when his team was winning pennants American Association American light heavyweight cha Harris, as al and world ‘ WwW. iL. Pet. pion, won the iechnical knockout over} manager, 1 stich) | ‘The pligh k finds him. | St. Paul 41 B73 Georges Carpentier, French light] ing in the division. The club | self in, a situ 1s constant- | Louisville 40.570 heavyweight, in a fifteenth round of| that had turned over to him|ly faced since he broke up his great | Indianapolis 50 41. «B49 a scheduled round mateh when | finished fourth in team of 1914, proves beyond a douby | Columbus 44 49 ATS Carpentier failed to respond to the] ned to thut regardless of the baseball wis- | Kansas City 44 49473" bell at the 15th round, | r om possessed by *a manager, it 18 | Toledo 44. 50.468! Carpentier was unable to continue| With pract ible to win ball games unless | Minneapolis 53448 after coming up for the h round.| that was well h material to wérk with. Milwaukee 51 446 A blow, which Carpent handters| Bush se r Needs Material * said was low, at the termination of} very ordinary ver iy the game knows National League the Mth round, sent, pentier to| front with the more baseball than Mack, yet for IU Ww. L Pet. the mat writhing in pain, but re-| Despite the Viy been unabie to produce |New York . 58 30 659 feree Andy Griffin refused to call the | few ecsguikveubetamaniedyts Mack has discovered it is | Chicago 52 87584 blow a foul, and ordered Carpentier | the Wa ston roster, it looks’ like | more ieult ta devetop players | Brooklyn 48 «42 32 to continue when the bell sounded|an entir ent team in ae-| than he believed. d Pi ie 4 eee URe Ibth. tion. Harris, on tho other hand, fired 47 46.505 etitiactatGeuon The club has a n confidence | with the ambition of youth, backed 37 «53 AML The Fre n came out, but sank| in itself that w cking last sew |by little managerial prestige, 18! Philadelphia 53.404 to the floor, unable to continue. The| sen. There is snap and aggressive: | playing a daring game and deliver- | Boston % referee awarded the fight to Tunney, Ness to the team’s play that give ' ing. by a te al knockout, terminat- ing the match after 14 seconds of/ handlers were excitedly claiming a | @——— | Rete the last round in which not a blow] foul, the gong for the last round} i li petrol 516 was struck, | sounded and Carpentier Beall Billy Evans Says [New York Meseonclusion of the match, onelltram chis icornens Wien he xqadied| omer omen <ammmemines |v eshineton 40 of the most confusing and unsatis-/ the center of the ring he collapsed, Every major league club has at St. Louis 45 factory endings in local ring history, ———— Ee cite GRE ionitiay: Eitan, Chicago “when Carpentier, doubled wu hee ae : se eines poner A bo 451 a i nted to pitching staff is y evelan, from apparent pain, attempted to re-| Raj] Team | Is showing of its star. Philadelphia 37 ‘BB new the battle from a semi-crouch| tion, He groped around the pos attempting to find Tunney. Referee} r 4 National League thi h N Griffin, uncertain whether to allow | mere le ; vit _ rough western New York into Cirpeniet te continue, avea tore] COMMERCE LeASUe) purine swe inter pare of Sune] mrokiyn sian ® northern Pennsylvania, where he a : y hers not scheduled. : | eye t his orne priate | The Transportation team defeated | Washington club staged a sensa- | Senaes a8 ebring, from owiieh oll stopping the matel edt aeaeier rolled to the floor, un-| the Alex Rosen and Brother team pone ib gj thae sarelegiat to the American League This ofl was highly esteemed: by Pineiebectand: \in the Commercial on oF the <merican Weague race. | St. Louis 0; Philacelphia 6. the Indians for medical uses, says adlamilioose \last eve tne ee yy wubee made poseibie By Cleveland 9; Boston 10. the: Detroit. News. The letter. of aetringaide wasnt tediamboricon. | however, played under protest. Piclaae Aiea a That wine | Detzolt 5: New York 4. (Called end of} the priest was published in 1682 in fusion. Handlers of both fighters| The Rosen claimed the | ing was consistenly high. class eh een ee) | Sagard’s “Histoire de Canada.” rushed into the ring. Francois Des- | sane ene a MO cipal ob ae oie pitcher feat | onicage pias miaee tee f Bete Later, tig oe |piteh Sorlien except under certain RU waving: ushed to tie cettres | conditions STs Henn Gs a Oe Gai American Association For Office Men yelling “foul.” Griffin waved him| Sorlien pite for the Transpor-| gon, ahenbied Se Toelehs ‘staff, OES | toledo 0: BE Ab aulel yy | “Sedentary work,” sald the lec- away while Joe Humph official | tation team and struck out seven!” Jonnson set a stiff pace which the | Columbus i Minngenells PE | turer, “tends to lessen the endur- announcer, lifted Tunney’s arm. in|nd walked one, while Fohl, for the| rest of the ste ouisville 4; Kansas City 5. ance,” Pati, fe on" (Rosen team, struck bat 12 addi) Oe ee ee Others postponed, rain. “In other words,” butted, in the Rane oe ties ators thought the | jnot issue a pass. When the pitchi ; 4 | SST smart student, “the more one sits any fe cvectater thous the |g ane Mtors and. Hardware| yg Wiapthe RGN tee of 8 M0" UNGAR CTOR TN _| the tess one can stand” Poulsandsbooed tha decision. “They play tonight, ‘Thompson and| ars to slump. There is a lack of “Exactly,” retorted the. lecturer, cheered Carpentier to the echo as the| Tiffin probably will work for the] that winning confidence, It is diffi GOLF RINGS UP | “ang it one ites o great deal one’s French idol was assisted through the |Hardwares and Fairchild and culo tolextlainiibubineverthelessian standing is lost completely. ropes by his handlers and several patrolmen, 10th Big Round i Tunney made his bid for vie- tory in the 10th round when Georg: was floored twice, once for a ccunt of five and again for a count of nine, but he staggered to his feet each time and with wild swinging fists rushed to Tunney and managed to hold on until his head cleared, It was the 10th that gave the crowd of 40,000 the most thrills. Sensing victory over the apparently tiring Carpentier, who had been the target for a vicious body attack, Tunney rushed for the Frenchman at the opening bell and brought both hands to the jaw with lightning rapidity. Carpentier dropped flat on his back in the center of the ring, but was up at five, groggy but still fullof fight. He clinched, and at the break Tunney’s right sent him again | to the.canvas. He appeared to be in| grea¥ distress and was bleeding at the mouth, but the stout heart that has made him the idol of Europe brought him to his feet for more. He sbook his head and leaped for Tunney, landing a right to the jaw that rocked the American champion. Carpentier, still dazed, made a pre- tense of exchanging blows and man- aged to keep his feet until the gong. g Frenchman Starts Anew Coming -back in the 11th, the Frenchman, greatly refreshed by his rest, attempted to carry the battle to Tunney and was streng at the bell. In the 12th and 13th rounds he took considerable :punishment from Tunney’s long left. At the opening of the 14th, he rushed Tunney to the ropes. In countering, Tunney at- tempted to bring up his left, but, it landed near the, belt, and Carpen- tier sank to his knees. . The bell rang and Carpentier’s trainers car- ried him: to ‘his chait, “He was un- able to ye “UP: straight. “While his |for the Lahrs. s the star goes, so goes Victorious in ‘of the staff, The Hardwar re| Leseball precedent. ut the top of the ue, but the ee hr Motors team is playing a fast} This year the showing of the Chi- grade of ball, cago Cubs in the National League \St. Louis Star Hero of Year’s First No - Hit Gpme The first hitless game of the ‘big league season goes to the credit of Jesse Haines of the St. Louis Cardinals, who turned in a pitching classic against the Boston Braves, scoring a 5-0 victory. Haines These were the walked one batter in the first, and two in the sixth. only men to reach first base. No Cardinal player wag charged with a error and- not one hard chance wag fired at any fielder game, during ‘he Results Yesterday SCORE OF 38 Tom O'Leary, superintendent of the Bisnjarck Town and (Country Club and golf instructor, hung up one of the best scores for the nine holes last evening when he ,went the nine in 38, just one above par. He played a remarkably consistent game, getting par on every hole except the fifth a_par three, which he made in four. His driving was consistent, aver- aging from 226 to 250. yards from the tee. His score by holes, was 5-4-3-4-4-4-5-4-5. On the ninth hole, the longest, his second shot west into the rough, but he made a nice recovery which carried him to neat the green, and a good putt followed his approach onto the green. The score of 38 has been equalled be- fore by O'Leary. [The Nut Gracker | BRINGING HOME THE RAZZBERRIES Kansas announces bumper.crop of inarticulate wheat. Bush leagues broadcast superabundance af ivory- headed lefthanders. Political bosses confess to full quota of civi horrors, But it | Olympic remained for American athletes, strutting ‘thei puncakes in Frace, to discover world’s greatest razzberry rancy, where brotherly hatred and interna- tional scorn twineth around old-fash- joned garden gate. Old utterance is shouldered victor is spoils, that broad- Lepmpetitors walk up and down their lig sounded | sion. 529 5 talk and sing hymns, but he was 47.484! ery of petroleum in America is con- El 446! Joseph de la Roche d'Allion, a -402| French missionary to the Indians. | He had crossed the Niagara river entitled to Our friends across the sea made slight misinterpretation ql showered victors with plenty o1+ The directoire influence is a: pét- spoiled debris, tastefully garnished with crisp sprigs of invective and — pe mwey diplomacy by failing to flop down’ in mire and letysundry and divers spines until soles of shoes got hov ter than screen vampire’s breath. Triumph of Star-Spangled , entry ‘on final day was widely ignored in eacnane capitals and greeted with deafening roars af silence by all dis- interested partisans. ‘Ks Mr. O’Goofty so aptly observed, like deaf and dumb siiger broadcasting “Asleep in the Deep.” ee ‘American tennis players made demanding soap and towels. Ought to have known European system of bathing docs not include use of wa- ||f™ ter. k eee iS Still you can’t blame foreign- || tongue delegates for not getting hysterical over American athletes breaking records. They'd much rather witness American tourist breaking ten-dollar notes, If Uncle Sam gets sweetly mili- tant and decides to withdraw from future Olympic hissing tournaments, he won't make other natins mad. . « Fred Fulton and Homer Smith wouldn't care if Dempsey. quit the ring, cither. UNC ONE Your Uncle has won eight of these razzberry-scattering fetes in succes- Before he enters angther he should demand that the rest af the field- the plucky little Finns ex- cepted—go get a reputation. BIDS WANTED Bids will be received for the new concrete basement under the pres- ent German Evangelical Frieden- skirche at New Salem, N. D. by John Christiansen, Secretary of the congregation up ‘to 12 o'clock at noon August 4th, 1924, Each bid must’ be accompanied by a certified check of of the amount. of; the Bid, papghie to: Otto Meier, President of the congregation, guarantee that the bidder will enter into contract should it be awarded to him. s and Specifications — can be the parsonage afeNew Sa- lem, N. D., at Mr. M, Tausend at New Salem, N. D., and at H. M. Leonhard, Architect, Mandan, N. Dak. The congregation or board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The German Evangelical Friedenskirche, John Christiansen, Secretary. 5-26-28-29-30 8-1-2 First Phonograph History mentions talking ,ma- chines as early as the Thirteenth century. In 1762 Rev. John Wes- ley states in his diary, he saw at Lurgan, Ireland, a elock with an automaton of an old man, which, every time the clock struck, opened the door with one hand, drew back the curtain with the other, turned his head and then sald in a loud, articulate voice: “Past 1, 2, 3,” and so on. The inventor, a man named Miller, told Wesley that he had made many successful experiments and could make a man who could too busy on other work. In 1783 Abbe Mical presented to the French Academy of Sciences an invention that talked, but he later broke it up, having religious scruples. In 1877 Edison brought out his first talking machine, which, by the way, was first displayed in Paris. Oil Spring in 1629 The first reference to the discoy- tained in a letter written in 1629 by and made his way southward Described toa T Can you give me a gvod descrip- tlon of your absconding cashier?’ suavely asked the detective, “We-ell,” answered the hotel: pro- prigtor, “I believe he’s. about five feet five inches tall and about | $7,000 short."—American Legion Weekly. NC-4 Motor in Museum Qne, of the four Liberty engines which propelled the navy seaplane NC-4 on its epoch-making transat- lantie flight in May, 1919, has been National Museum at Washingcor! Cemetery Lots A difference is usually made in cemetery. lots in which burials have been made and'those in which burjals have. not been made. Cefh- etery lots, though real estate, are generally exempted from taxation. The purpose of this exemptioa. ,f0 secure boriak places sale for nonpayment. of taxes, the malority of states a burlal lot in which burials have been ‘made egnnot be selged or sold for oe ‘the owner. If an owner gutes a mortgage ‘upon tte transaction 1s usually held vol grounds of, public policy. ‘ever, cemetery lots’ Hehe which burii have not been msde. tid an shea a to ‘the yawa of or- real-estate transactipna, , vided no: special regulations of community or state alter the see ‘eral rule) DIRECTOIRE sistent one even though it, has wot been. able to make a dent in the Ametican up. collec committe grievous breach internation thin layers of pepine venpm., 5 ¢ pata of the sipaientline frogk. i nagar les shown ing mo} oe. 2 of ai to suit ra i added to the aircraft exhibit in the) iy be bought |# EUSA are Ahead DAILY. The BISMARCK TRIBUNE BRINGS TO THE MISSOURI SLOPE The News of the World Hours ahead of papers published at a distance. s Bismarck Daily Tribune’ “Nerth Dakota's Oldest IT CONTAINS: Press News; SERVER TON Bags For One Year| Rate By Mail to points in state “euleide of fwd ate ee ' $5.00 During the summer months you probably have been an infre- quent reader of newspapers. With a PRESIDENTAIL and STATE ELECTION nearing you will want to read the news Associated Market report. Special articles upon subjects of interest and what is most vital news of North Dakota and this locality. You Send in your subscription for a three months trial order. for three months by mail in state outside of Bismarck is $1.25; by carrier is $1.80. é For More Than Fifty Years The Bismarck Tribune has been promoting the interests of the Missouri Slope’section. Keep in touch with the development of this district through its columns. . To Points outside 5 State. ++» 86.00 Three, Six months or Yearly sub- seriptions accepted.’ © ~ jp Months That By cartier «ooo tevee ese 0 Tie Une Bd isi av vid BBW WD e7aew SF War Yor Wer Yor Wor wor \ure ore re Were Pe Ner wor We Von VBvi/y (ay ZY a YZ Yay Wer er Wee ee A eT 2 [YET Ye? Wa Sn eee Xi SR Tbe ike Yee Se Ya Se i