The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1926, Page 6

THE BI Pittsburgh Lo Game to $ ple victory Tu ping for their} ; buckled day. the Cardina first pennant the Buccaneer again ht in ¢ and five i, The Cards lan, who had terday, fy sev for the top Sam St: s in @ sing he jumphant Hornsby bill with Chicag its time in Seventh | Louis was nip and tuck unt Hornsby whaled a stands, doubled, leveland wa Yankees stretched their lead to six games. The win marked New York's third victory in the last 14 games with Philadelphia. Senators Win Washington and Boston pounded the bail viciously with the ators i ndurance to win, i ‘ Sets: (Nine Naciers parsed to he : = (BY JOE WILLIAMS) | ing the champion with a friendly gaze peak niest. Chicago took a] nreduce the most celebrated nose of | As a somewhat unnecessary gesture) and smiling his most ingratiating free hitting game f Detroit, 11 modern times is to aked daily it was decided that one more battler smile. _ 7, ina out five pite in an ill-smelling pickle brine to should be broiled and sizzled on the| But it was not an easy matter to ers. Four runs wer in the 8th] ake it us tough as leather. {eriddle of the ballyhoo while the| get Dempsey to commit himself, and for ¢ when caromed| “The heavyweight revealed today ublic looked on through; even when he did promise Gibson the ball off Mostil’s back into the} that he has been brining his face of newspaper headlines.! that he would fight Tunney in 1926, bleachers after Mostil had hit in front) ),, he has been boxing. He says ths after the knockout providing he got a half million for of the plate with the bases loaded. {an "the oldtimers of the ring used of To ons it was announced his end, Gibson wasn't sure he meant eke - mize e | th would meet Bart- ‘i eee rin texping j-cotinder “ateMin- Pocont vai lem t Manel: Giana DEM E blows. He bo hat his face never | ne Now ee had only one positive Dempsey would .nevet is ton enka all’ bec: jthing to promote him as an oppon- again, fe p ry trap ty ee soma ent for Tunney. He had gone 15 “He's just clowning around. It. we Dempsey gets both hands full of} y Wills in 1924 e to get a big fight next summer the stuff and rubs in into his ey _bullyhoo had ulready, it will have to be Wills I'm nat every morning. It smells—well, not| taken on definite and impres ey an drag thai rq Sambo- like ‘attar of roses. dimensions Carpentier had been | ian into the ring with Tunney,’ : e, Tunney wasn’t able Estelle ozo1 nds as Demp- Y us emphatic ill there. Tunney decided; + GENE TUNNEY id been whittied down y for future reference hat was much better had done, Whe Tunne ed a clean cut knoc. out, Demp: had failed to put ¢ bons down even once in 15 rounds, Only Bartley Madden Remained This exhausted the list of logicals with the exception of the aforemen- tioned Madden, “Now the thing to do,” reasoned Billy Gibson, “is to get Madden and knock him out quick. That will con- vince the public we are entitled to. ne: a shot at Demp: ahead of Wills.” s It good reasoning, and for pur- poses of the bullyhoo’ undoubtedly had some effect. But Madden came into the ring in terrible shape. He ampion in h Thought Dempsey “ He called at Dempsey’s Dempsey wasn't in. He Dempsey’s rooms. Dempsey i sat di in Dan Additicn of Martin Burke as Sparring Partner to Make mre, | NEW QUARTERS} e today for le y eevith Shactin’ Guia ake ‘ngling| Is Deeply Moved By Warmth New Orleans light heavyweight, in of Welcome Given Him in PennsyWania building und sent the chamipon th wire “L minutes, Please and where 1 can sce Dempsey ignored 't ni that night. day ayed b service as 4 sparriny partner, Demp ey expects to put more snap in his | The addition of Burke f gives Dempsey another! capable shock absorber besides Bill | Tate and Charlie Anderson, negro, heavyweights. He was boiling mad, ing mad for days. characteristic geniality. Stroudsburg, Pa., ene Tunne Sept. 2.—(®)— s in new training his eyes. ing folk when he night. He found the ring ready for his luily boxing. th of welcome he met in| him deeply. he said half a in response to greetings. | He had to take time out in acknowl- edging the welcome to tell « number of inquirers how to pronounce his! name. There has bi a disposition to sound the first syllable as if it were spelled “Two.” He prefers @ pronunciation in which the “Tun” is sounded as though it were 2,000 pounds of coal. rrived late last] paid $20,000 by the Tunney interests with vorges Carpentier. ts Burke, weighing 171 pounds, is built ‘on the order of Bob Fitzsimmons. He is a good defensive boxer and also capable of throwing « few punches. Visits Orphanage Dempsey endured 300 blows over the heart yesterday without pulling on a glove. He visited the children’s seaside home, an institution for crip- pled and orphan boys and girls. He passed between the rows of cots, shaking hands und speaking a kindly word of cheer to everyone of the 300 children, One little girl came in for special attention. She was Mable Labarbee, # crippled mite from Oil City, Pa. When Dempsey passed her bed, he looked down at her and asked: “Magri pick you up?” sao,” the child pleaded, 4 her in his brawny jee close and the child Ja in pleasure. ey left the orphanage with the rs of happy girls and boys ringing in his ears. WAGER MADE ON PIONSHIP FIGHT New York, Sept. 2.-(#)—A bet of $11,000 against $5,000 that Dempsey will defeat Tunney has been recorded by a Wall street firm. The odds are highest reported here to . firm says that at two to one there practically is as much Tunney money as Dempsey in sight. . : Ws fay baseball fi 3 ing thtee games will be shown on ¥ i to come out of retirement g: i circulation and no little The unflustered Gibson laughed this off. What will it cost us to lempsey to come out of retire- he countered. “He's the Jas- per we're os Dempsey at the time was begi ing a barnstorming tour with Farr er Lodge, Marty Cutler and several) other well-fed round heels. The tour was designed t demands. One was to yield som mediate currency, of which the champion was in acute need, and the| other was to reaccustom Dempsey to the routine business of the ring. Met Three Different Times Gibson caught up with the Demp- sey minstrels three different times —first in Cleveland, next in Chicago and then in Miami. “Well, how about signing with Tun- ney, Jack?” Gibson would begin, fix-! of a bout between them. en had delibe rately “cut” ger challengers. Il make the bum pay for’ this, | growled Ti to Rooney’ leet two head from his shouders, words.” WIN WITH K Philadelphin, Sept. Tunney thinks he is going to beat Jack Dempsey by a quick knock out. “I'm going to énd that fight in half a round,” Tunney said here yester- Det arms, delphia— : ‘And. if Tunney enters the rin him in Fl la he would. y. “I would not have taken the match with Dempsey unless I felt sure that I would win, and there is nothing that has happened since to make me change my mind. “Ever since I came back from the war, I have planned to be the heavy- weight champion of the world, and I've worked with that end in view. Dempsey is a greet fighter, but I feel that I'm his master, and i'm going to win by a knockout.” best man in the world. Chief Devery said after the 11) rounds that every thing was “all! : right.” t of them beateme,” was this criticism. The ¢ ed that “Corbett sprinted ig that he it better than he could run, — ja ‘James J. Jeffries defended his title| against Tim Sharkey in 25 rounds at | Coney Island November 3, 189%, in a! Lout that was not satisfactory to! either principal. Both criticized, Referee Siler, Jeffries saytn should have been di a good deal of credit. White. was the arbiter’s word of praise. 'Minnesota Will Play Michigan ¢—__—______________ FAMOUS BATTLES George the chullenger | isqualified, and the loser picturing himself the win- tner on points. So much speed was developed when Sharkey pulled the glove from Jef- |fries’ left hand that the referee 1; could not call a halt until several | blows had ben exchanged with the champion sans one glove. i “No more picture rinchines for ” was a pronouncement from Jef- > 9, | fries after he ted protested the police; heat caused by the high-poweréd bout | Klieg lights throughout the bout. Sharkey was in superb physical shape. So impressed was a writ of the. period with the challenger’s condition that he penned: — “ a king's ransom or his own life been the stake, Mr. Sharkey could have asked to be better fitted ‘for t! battle.” ee 1 oo _—__________-_4 dim Jeffries knocked out Bob Fitz- Scoreboard over Sunday| simmons before a crowd of 10,000 at Coney Island ip eleven rounds June 9, the game between St.[ 1899, William S, -Devery, ‘incinnati, two of chief, was present to stop the Ponant, will be shewns| “detieh Seaittne We troubl wi mn, ries, manifestly in trouble just as it i received venth, came back to win with Inion telegraph wires.| a left to the, jaw. followed by a right. és be re-| The 37-year-old Fitzsimmons, op- Posing a juvenile of 22, tried to make it a short fight, realizing that his victory mast come early in the game or not at all. : The contestants did not weigh in and when Fitzsimmons said he scaled itts-| 167 ds, Jeffries ann ed hit lectric pb oye 148, He was probably send to 212 it was announced before the battle machi that the moving picture was fine working oxder, and would 8 tg eee brown jug ‘whicl fond sota méet at football: is: going to, an upwonted airing this fall, For the first time in their. the two teams will. meet e twice in the same season, schools may have the unusual’ expe) ence of possessing the ewer 4&, same season, ' 5 The ‘situation arises fro ability of the Minnesota and- gan teams to comply with the con: fe ttt fou Jim Jettrien sto ped im Sorbet al Cone! sland, .. i in the . twenty-third end coming The former chai round, f <1 inet Uy the fond ot The punch | 20, felling him,“ ‘bave no recollection; Ind’ of the blow,” he was qi agy-| forced tng “ous HY mag bed a eork-| agreome! gffrien took | comnizanco of | the literal fact that he had been. referred to, as| Bloomir “horse parallel in a major SMARCK #RIBUNE | matter of getting a match} hotel. phoned ; takes wasn’t} : Mahoney’s | name editorial office in the Miami .News} { nt to talk to you for five let me know when ire and left I met Tunney th: | institution. He; ‘A snarling hostility replaced his! There was something mighty close to murder in Haye able} Quarters tod: z come from the; hadn't done any boxing for two, I murmured to myself, “And they ite Don psey Satine ate dironducks, Philadelphia. |months znd ivoked it, On top of say this bird can’t get mad!” aetined here years ago for his| . The streets were lined with cheer-| that a t that Madden had been Tunney hadn't expected that Demp- sey would pick up the nearest pen and promptly sign the papers but he did expect that he would at least sit down and talk over the prospects seemed to think Dempsey im, choosing this crude means to remind him that he was the great Dempsey and that. Tunney was merely one of the sev- ney as he drove me over Plaza for a surf swim. “Some day he will have to fight me and when he does I will knock his Mark my Well, that day Tunney talked about | last spring with such intense fury | nois will come on September 23 at Phila-| boiling mad as he was the day I saw! im ii he may do exactly 2 aed and all thit sort of thing but none is answer to! mpion also! (Jeffries) Corbett came out of the affair-with! His showing drew a tribute from Referee George “He never fought better,” Twice This Year|, “Chicago, Sept. 2—M—The little| is the symbol of victory wher. Michigan and. Minne- get x both ‘ONLY ONE NEW | COACH IN BIG Pat” Page, ‘Alin? Harold Or- ville, Takes Reins. at In- . diana University’ wew fizure—that of é reins at Ind'2nn who has disguise t Harold @rville, wiil take at the veride the an of conference gridivon. str: its, Amos Alonzo: Stag.t, who bega: Pag. his given cago thirty-four years ago and who | as Page's coach when the Indinaa ; mentor was a student at the Maroon Runner-up to Stagg in length of service on western conference d- ron sidelines is Fielding H. Yost of Michigan, who, celebrates this year twenty-fifth anniversur; us pilot i of the Wolverines. Robert C. ;at IMinois and Dr. John W. Ohio State are both begi: fourteenth year of service. Five “Big Ten” Graduates Two coaches in the start their second season this year— George Little at Wisconsin and Dr. Clarence W. Spears at Minnesst: Younger coaches in the conference ‘ clade" Burt Ingwersen, who at 28 1s beginiting his third season at Iowi Glenn. Thistlethwaite, who has el rate f id Ji position of respect; and James D, Phelan, former Notre Dame ar whose efforts have produced an acute attack of gonfalow fever at Purdue. Five of the ten conference coaches are graduates of Big Ten schools, as Zu mater. Wisconsin gave Zuppke to ned out Ingwersen, Chicago is Page’s school, and Little attends his jalumni reunions at Michigan, 8 @- “(By Jog Williams) knew Dempsey when he didn’ ‘haye @ vest to his name and now i kindly process servers hand him a 3) new suit every hou Rogers Hornsby ou; right on being @ success as a man- ager. is.the ‘boys don’t start calling m.@ miracle man, It je net herd to decide whether Max Carey-was dropped tor the good of the game or the of th bo; you. learn his contract with the Pirates called for a $16,500 salary. Mr. O’Goofty denies p plans any immediate steps designed to place hims@lt before the fair sex.as the new ‘shgik of the ation, > Oné-armcde, paperhanger with edieeten EE ues co! = er py A gangster Seat’ Chicago. Evei bby en seema. Al F 16 and again at Min apolis. a@lov. cart eoay twice as | TEN SCHOOLS & rt — Chicago, Sept. 2~4P).-To._ the own hands.! ranks pf Western Conforents football pe 1926s ity,{-Simmons, 98,000 ie eserow with the First National bank, ke penny of their money back Vt iting onference | though no coach is serving his. alma) to Illinois and Wilce to Ohio State. mi) | Whie-Nut Cracker || be the place where Mr. Dempsey will make f ‘Mr. Tunney or 0 Sq 3 dear old Uncle Ben used to If Mol'a Mallory wins the women’s title many more times they'll start) referring to her as the Pop Geers ; of tennis. es, we note, slips is country quietly| | and ungnnougced and succecded ini | landing on page ‘one ip all the news-; Papers. | Our young a doesn't believe i tues be calle hlow gee reac ‘FARGO TO) HAVE | FAST BOXING - MATCH SEPT. 4 | i Billy PetroHe to Meet Alf | Simmons For Right to | Fight Sammy Mandell Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2.—Followers of the sock-sock-sock game from every nook and corner of North Vakola and, nesota will gather rgo on Sept. 10 for the first in- ternational elimination boxing match to be staged west of the jeghany mountains since Santa Claus was @ small boy, | "Billy. Petrolle, the awerthy little | Btalian who ‘landed in the country of the wheat fields when a small boy and learned ‘the ins and outs of the | boxing game in North ri nate j will meet Alf Simmons, lightweight | champion of all Britain, over the 10 round route in ‘the one i au- ditorium for the right to meet Semmy Mandel! in New York for the light- | weight championship of the world. : The Irving Bost ped back into ‘i Ali North Dakota thas followed Pe- teoe's sonid rise in the fistic world, ! North Dakota was fortunate enough uv ove rceerylle make ‘nis first ree jump into the limelight when ‘the mocked Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia stiff in er arena. j And, now that Petrolle is knocking at the portal of the gather to see her pride atiempt to batter down that staunch barrier. Seats Selling Fast Phil Terk, who handles Hurley’s | business in Fargo while the latter is in the east ‘handling his fighters, re- ported today that more than three- Quarters of the reserved seats have ‘been sold, and that the orders have come from aH parts of the state. Other than the cities of Fargo and “ping A raae he rol ge! to ve the largest delegation at ring- je. One hundred and twent; tickets have been paid for. by: the Jamestown fans and more orders are e 1d befére the day of the battle. Laces delegations have ordered 8 rand Forks, Hillsboro, ley City, Devis Lake, Larimore, Bismarck, Mandan, Minot, New | Rockford’and Williston, to say noth- ing of the many seats ordered by, ‘auch smaller cities, villages and) towns. Acording to Hurley’s contract, with must be placed in \ of Fargo on Sept. 1, and Terk says that if half of the fans who have or- dered tickets pay for them ‘by that! date, the it will be assured. In [order to make the program certain, however, Terk has announced that) reservations made without the money will not be held after t. 1, a8 fans who are willing to pay ir cash im- pastels. are entitled to the choice seal Guarantee Fund Provided |. As usoel, Hurley has i fund in a local bank guaranteeing the fans that they will receive every in case should cause the postpone- ment of the #1 m. Fistic experts in the east who have: seen both Petrolle and Simmons at work declare that North Dakota feel proud of ianding such ‘tic attraction. Simmons is of the old school. He can box eel but hes scored hii ies l may is mad) vietor stead: in cnurh alltel 9 the style Used the Northwestern team toa) wh 1 we ¥ oar pie ot ‘& e sight, Ing cf ’Nerte Devote’ pasiiletic Eis: ry : States, the di Pole’ will ol ie ; Ks hehe b le, befoi teste at r match against a woman player and |stats | | Bow! in cloistered Philadelphia will targets for and made New York Cleveland Hightweight| ¥¥ throne rvom, North Dakota again will URSDAY, SEPTEMBER a "a record perfect scores at and 20 yar Results “Wednesday Washington 1 New York Boston 12, Philadelphia 4. Chicago 1; Detroit 2. St. Louis at syle a Washington: at Boston, New York at Philadelphia, No others'schéduled. ya St. Loui: puncias Chie . Chieago New York Brooklyn Philadel; Boston Philadelp! Ren St. Louis. TIONAL LEAGUE. Sinnai Ty at burgh 2. ittsburgh 2. hia 3; Boston: 0, No others scheduled, Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. No others scheduled. Louisville Indianapolis Toledo .. St. Paul Minneapoi is Columbus fourth, wet Kansas € fourth, Others Results Wedmenday Milwaukee at St. Paul, — Louisville St. Paul, for '* Louis, Mo, iy ee cae a 24 and lost five ‘games. this fo Pirate dhe deal. Hi rrol Sept. 2.—("- called nds. iy at Minneapolis, called’ et grounds, postponed, Yain. : Mrs. J. C. Wright broke 101 straight rap- shooting in an Atlanta, Ga, meet. 6, 17 403, 318) derm, '99| Mr. Facin; 2, 1926 areelves seriously, when thousands sure us of our greatness. That is one reason why. to Peden) office efficient geese. of scyophants Ii s en elected Sten reve nd be in, fake the praise terally we , Sentimentalists, anxious’ t> have Uncle Sam rely on others to proicct aid the Teague of nations would not touch matters involving this con- tinent. But already that league is Nicaragua and Mexico tase weston ) ico, thus weaken- ing the Monroe dactrine. ” rtunately the Mexican govern- ment tells the league to mind ite own business and attend to Europe, an ex- ample which we might follow. The United States has landed ma- rines in Nicaragua because the local governor says he cannot maintain or. der against revolutionists, The less the United States meddles or takes sides in the internal affaii of ublics south of us, the better, Me ing, lending, taking a part in such, only makes enem' as we learned on a big scale in Eurove and on @ smaller scale in Chile and Peru. nele Sam should mainigin the Monroe doctrine, warn Burope away from the two American continents and let our southern brothers settle théir own affairs, with our good wishes and without our interference. The art of minding your own busi- ness is important, mateh ‘aod a Geer gas bod Tete el a we i etween Gertrude Eierle and Mrs, Corson, the female channel swimmers, Such & bet would spoil a fine performance, Two women from re done what no other woman could do, both of them beating ¢he best record ever made by a man. st nough. A betting match betwee would be unwelcome and would nothing. Such American power and courage ‘are best employed defeating foreign. ers and ding to the glory of America. e two meat The gentle Republican elephant in New York state will have at erating election trip this fall, with two driv- ers, headed in opposite direction: Senator Wardsworth runs for re- election as a wét, and will guide the elephant toward Volstead modifi tion, or elimination of the eighteenth amendment. Dry Republicans demand a candi- date for governot that will drive the other iy. The wa teas pachy- Benum would say, will be a ig Both Ways, and may have ‘to get sideways to please his two outs. BES alerted a rsicatohec donkey, ing al might sin minded, and carrying th ‘and beer banner.’ ana Ellendale School Dormitory to Have New Shower Baths Better sanitary facilities will: be provided for residents of the dormi- tory at the state normal and indus- trial schoo! at Ellendale as the result of the action of the state board of administration in authorizing the re- modeling of toilet rooms ‘on tix ‘ond and third floors of the bu-jdin, and the construction of shower baths. The following list of graduates from the Ellendale Institution has been approved by the board: Economics Course, Edith Haf ndard Normal Course, Bauer, Earl Clark, Alexander Giedt, BESERESE? were 10-round: bout ‘here tet r 13, ‘ _ Miller holds @ draw with Billy Bep- Pe- This ely air ing to 1 the price, wid for Hill owas ob- from ;Kansas City for watotle ‘umeducated ayers were involved in Il will report. at Cincin- " (Cantinued. fiely pane. ond.) we tae ee ‘Napoleon dead, ‘and back Ethel Hendrickson, Evelyn Saunders Hill, NeHie Howard, Charles Mon- tague, Flora Nagel, Frank B. Payne, Cora P. Peterson, Virgil Smith, Ida Spitzer, Don C. Sprouse. Ruth Weber, Bucille Brennan ang Hugh Demmer. Caen ee id gy ; ieGowan were given jomas ‘from the mechanic ae course, Next Year’s Auto Tags to Be Orange ith Black Letters No Dakota automobile’ owners will receive inge tags with black letters next year, cording to nouncement by the state registrar's office. Tags for motor trucks ‘wis be blue with white leite The combination for pleasure. cars, it was |, makes the tag Bunmbert ‘more easily visible, eapecially at night, than is true with the present “orth Dakota tags will be essi distinguished from the tags issued by states, i to in- Fecelved by Stave Wogistrar bottle green beckground; i for trucks Mi: enka white lettert ons tusséa Ted. Sack. dealers vermilion letters kground end for tax id; for * Altatta' seed top -" a gra Wi oan Agent OR eae" general, micaffe vasa Note better in s years, no one will deny that seed product ty, a0 it tegond In the, state Uh total aifeita- ling to the 1926 censi rae een ee $, and. Traill, ‘third, heay: Produclne counties are in ef oe the Red ri where Iitele need ta produced a u a rule ‘a Beed prospects are good in Bern jesatene valley irrigation northweste: . dition to the usual foag of of Dore. alse , Hear rted in MeKensie Hedy ac important / rica have , 4 ri nw \ vt te i A a A