The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1921 <' ———_—_—=>= KILBANE SAYS DEMPSEY WILL WIN; PAGE THREE ing Governor Edwards of New Jersey THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE and his staff; Mayor Hague of Jersey GREAT FIGHT | city and possibly Harry M. Daugh- jerty, Attorney General of the United | States, will add to the color and the ; duality of the unusual throng, | Only in the varying distance at which the different priced seats are versation I am inclosing for redis- count our: bills receivable, endorsed and guaranteed by this bank in the sum of $333,460.83. Please deposit to our credit,” sald the opening para- graph of the letter. : « Hagen added in other paragraphs: FORECASTS FIGHT ROUND BY ROUN The Storv of the Fight As Kilbane Sees It, Told in Pictures. (i ABOUT 70,000 located from the ring, will they vary in desirability. Persons in every part of the arena will have a clear view of “We hold for your account farmers’ notes and post-dated checks in the ag- Sregate amount of $500,000 to protect JAgK GOES AFTER CARP EADY wit: CARP Dances AWAY GAG the boxers throughout. No posts, poles \or obstructions will hamper the vis-| fion. From the ring, raised about five ‘feet above the level of the ground, the | seats will extend in a gentle slope! | upward in every direction for approx- the above bills receivable. We will proceed with the collection of same and remit proceeds should sueh col- lection be made prior to maturity of notes which they secure. “We hold pledges of the‘ National Jersey City Ring is Only Twenty- Five Minutes From Broad- way—Facilities Ideal BISMARCK WINS / + SUNDAY’S GAME IN FINE FINISH Beats Dickinson, 4 to 3, in a Ninth Inning Bafting Rally ANDERSON HURLS WELL| (Special to The Tribune) +. Dickinson June 27.—Bismarck won from Dickinson 4 to. 3, yesterday, in the best.ball game on the local dia- mond this year, Dickinson started in the lead, scor-. ing in the second inning of a triple and a sacrifice fly. Bismarck scored two runs in the seventh inning on a two-base hit by Collins and a single by Harper, followed by a triple by Mel Anderson. Dickinson came back in the eighth and scored two runs on a walk, a couple of hits, and a bad throw to first by Al Anderson. / ‘Bismarck started the ninth inning with the score 3 to 2 against her. | Ellis led off with a single, was sac- tificed to second by Harper and scor- ed on a doble by Mel Anderson. Higgins was put in as a pinch hatter for Al Anderson and he came through | with a ‘two-bagger, scoring the win- |. ning run. Higgins was thrown out at the plate on the last play. Taylor pitched the last inning for Bismarck. He struck out the first two men and the last man grounded 4») to Harper. He went out at first. } Al Anderson pitched a fine game ifor Bismarck, showing speed, a large | assortment of curves. and good ,con- trol. They got four hits off of ‘him, while Bismarck got eight hits. A big crowd was out to see the game. Dickinson lately has strength- ened her club, and played fine ball Efforts are being made to bring Dick- inson to Bismarck for Wednesday and Thursday games. PRISON TEAM WINS STERLING | GAME SUNDAY The. prison’ basvball team beat Sterling |6 to 4 Sunday afternoon ina fast, interesting game. Tommy Mc- Grill pitched a steady game for the prison team, allow.ng but two hits He was wild, however, walking sev- eral‘ men and hitting two. Sterling’s pitcher was decldred by the prison team, ‘players ‘to be about the best pitcher they had faced this year. The prison team hopes to arrange a sims “wlth the Bismarck team this week, , BASEBALL | THE PENNANT RACE ‘National League Ww. Pet. 672 64 569 533 492 A66 393 Pittsburgh . New York Boston .. 6t. Louis . Brooklyn . hicago . ‘incinnat: Philadelphia Cleveland .. New York Washington Boston Detroit St. Louis . Chicago .. Philadelphia American Association Ww. L. Minneapolis . Louisville. Milwaukee St. Paul . Toledo .. Indianapolis Columbus’ ... GAMES SATURDAY American Association Kansas City 5, St. Paul 8. ‘Milwaukee 2, Minneapolis 9. Indianapolis 4-3, Columbus 5-6, Louisville ‘11, Toledo 4. National League Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis jame.) New York 9-17, Philadelphia 4-4. | Chicago 6, Cincinnati 2. Boston 1, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis game.) ° 7 (frat tf 2 (second American League Washington 6,‘New York 4. Philadelphia 3-4, Boston 2-3. Detrait 7, Chicago 6. St. Louis 10, Cleveland 5. SUNDAYS GAMES, National League. Pittsburgi, 11; Chicago, 3. Boston, ?; Brooklyn, 4. Cincinnati, 2; 'St., Louis, 5. Others not scheduled. St. Louis, 1; Cleveland, 15. Detroit. 10; Chicago, 8. Washington. 1; New York, 9. Others not scheduled. American Association. Milwaukee, 2; Minneapolis, 1 Louisville, 3; Toledo, 2. Kansas City, 7-0; St.Paul, 1-7. Indianapolis, 8-2; Columbus, 1-8. NOTICE ' City drinking water should be CARP GETS IN SEVERAL + HARD WALLOPS. WITH. RIGHT DEMPSEY DRIVES CARP TO ROPES PUNISHING HIM AT INFIGHTING ToL BY JOHNNY KILBANE Featherweight Champion ‘Champion Jack Dempsey will knock out’ Georges Carpentier, the French flash, in four rounds when these two meet at Jersey City, July 2, for the world’s heavyweight title. That’s my. prediction. 1 base it on a careful study of both men. I watched Dempsey work and boxed with. him at Atlantic City. 1 went to Manhasset to study the Frenchman in action. I talked with them. both. Carpentier lacks the necessary con- fidence, And every day he spends at his camp at Manhasset add to his un- rest. :'Buriéd away in the lonesomeness of rural! Long Island, shut off from the outside with only a few sparring partners by the barbed wire entangle- ments that surround his premises, Georges h4s nothing to think of but the coming fight. He talks fight, eats fight and sleeps fight. It's on his mind always. because there is noth- ing else to detract from it. And it burts him. ‘He conceals his worry from most of the outsiders on his “show off days” with the famous Carpentier smile. But talk with him for an hour. You'll hear this about Demp- sey and that about Dempsey—it's al- ways something about the champ that he likes to talk about, sure proof GEORGES Foxy Manager Descamps must have been off shooing away inquisitive cows from the ring, because Gentle- man Georges, the challenger, willing- ly anwered the photographer's invita- tion here and stepped right up to the boiled until further notice. Signed — C. E. Stackhouse, Health Officer. ropes and smiled—all ready to be pho- tographed And that’s unusual at Manhasset. | the fight will progress: —_—_ that the battle is haunting Georges and that it's Wearing on him. I've been fighting for 14 years and I know fighters. I've seen lots of other men who lacked confidence and I've seen the results when they stepped into the ring. ‘Dempsey meets scores of folks daily. It’s bad in a way, of course, but it keeps. his mind off the fight. He isn’t worrying. He doesn't have time. \Not once did he mention the Frenchman's. name or voluntarily make a remark about the approach- ing fight in all the times I talked with him, The Frenchman fs in prime physi- cal condition, but he isn’t big enough to withstand the ferocious attacks of a fighter of Dempsey's caliber. Coup- line this with the 15 to 20 pounds greater weight that the champ will carry, hig greater reach and the fact that he’ll put every dance of strength he has into defending his title meal ticket, I can't concede the challenger a chauce, That's a little strong. He has a chance—one chance In a hundred of haing able to slip over a;lucky punch that lets him out on top, ‘But if he snould win it would be one of the higeest upsettings of the dope pail that has ever occurred in fistic cir- cles. |. rom my study of both champ and challenger, this is the dope on how ANXIOUS! | sporting event in history. ; Dempsey beat Willard in 1919. RIGHT TO HEAD ano LEFT TO JAW, STOP | GEORGES The Fight By Rounds Round 1—Dempsey starts after Carp with head lowered and guarded by his left, and right handSdrawn. back for opening to punch to the body. | Carp dances around, retreating before | Jack and trying to stick in left jabs to the face to back up the champ. Dempsey evinces his purposes to score a knockout as speedily as pos- sible. Round 2—Dempsey finds Georges so elusive he can’t reach his body and resorts to rushing, trying to corner Carp against the ropes so he can punish him at infighting. Georges slips out of many of these traps and dances away. (Carp gets in several hard wallops at the champ with his right, but if Dempsey feels them, he does not show it. Round 3—Dempsey opens with more rushing, trying to force Carp onto the ropes. On several occasions he is imen have been distribured over all| | Thirty Acres,” awaits the inspection ; round. New York, June 27.—The great to avcommodate approximately 70,00: spectators when Champion Ja | Dempsey meets Georges Carpentier inj Jersey City, July 2, ' Since April 28, more than 600 work- sections of the huge octagonal saucer which ‘grew daily under their tattoo of hammers until today, when their) labor was completed. ‘the great re-! inforced structure, covering nearly 2 | third of the tract known as “Boyle's | of government engineers and the in- stallation of telegraph wires throu which millions of persons, compa! to whom the 70,000 actual spectators will be numerically insignificant, will see the “Battle of the Century” through their minds’ eyes. ‘Twenty-five minutes from Broadway and 42nd street, a more auvantageous site for the contest could not have been chosen. Tube trains under the: Hudson river will carry thousands of persons to stations near the arena,; Ferry boats will carry moze thous-' ands ‘across the river trom Manhat-| tan to trolley centers in a Jersey) city within easy reach of the battle- More than a dozen trunk- line railroads with Jersey City as a terminal, will bring their quota from! distant places. Several trans-conti- ‘nental railroads, with yards only a} few blocks from “Boyle's Thirty! Acres” will park special trains of Pullman cars on convenient sidings! which enthusiasts from distant points will use for shelter during their stay here, = The arena is the largest ever built by Rickard or any other promoter for a boxing contest. It exceeds by far the amphitheater in which Johnson! and Jeffries met in 1910 at Reno, Nev., and also the one where Jess Willard} lost his title to Jack Dempsey, at To!- edo, Ohio, two years ago. it nas been built at a cost of $200,000. Two and a half million feet of lumber, equal to 475 miles of boards, laid end to end, or about 140 carloads, have been used | in the construction. Better than ever before at a boxing bout, holders of reserved seats wili be protected at Jersey City, on July 2. Long experience in the psychol- ogy of “fight crowds” has taught ylex Rickard the wisdom of precaution. Fences, with barbed wire barricades, will mark the limits of the various seat sections, to which the crowd will have access through 20 entrances, Every seat, except the five dollar gen- eral admissions, has been reserved, and the holder of a $50 or a $40 seat will enter and walk to the desired point of vantage with as much ease and certainty, Rickard assures, as the purchaser of an orchestra seat in a metropolitan theater, Advance sales have indicated that a greater proportion of women will at- jtend the bout than has ever been the case in a title match heretofore. Rick- ard has declared that nearly one- fourth of the crowd will be composed of feminine spectators. Boxes, im- mediately in rear of the $50 seats, have been constructed wh the aim of accommodating “box parties” com- fortably. Numerous groups of officials, includ- ann \ successful, and he punishes the Frenchman severely at close range, | before Georges can slip away. Carp | | finds his plan of long-range fighting | isn’t getting over punishment on Jack, | for most of the wallops he has tried | up to this time have either been { blocked or have missed. Georges | goes to his corner breathing hard | and obviously losing steam, Demp- | | Sey's stomach punches have weak: | ened him. | ‘Round 4—Dempsey starts Jabbing | at Carp’s face. Georges dantes back ; from them. He sees an opening an sends over his right. Dempsey side- | steps the drive and Carp’s arm slips ! over the champ’s shoulder. Quick as | a flash Jack's right hand goes out | with a short jerk toward Carp’s head | and Georges collides with it as he: comes in. Then the champ steps for- | ward in the second move of his fam- | ous “swivel swing” and pumps a left | with terrific force into the challen. | j ger's jaw. Down goes the French- | man in a lump for the count. (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper prig.) FIGHT BETTING SHY By Newspaper Enterpri New York, June 27. are being made on the Dempsey-Car- pentier fight than on any other big Enter: | ‘Fewer bets i { Scarcely $59,000 has veen bet on | ; the July 2 fight. H A million in bets figured in the! | Johnson-Jeffries go in 1910. Two million was wagered when | Half a million dollars was wagered | on the Willard-Johnson championship | battle at Havana in 1915. i | IS SUSPENDED Columbus, Ohio, June 27.—Harry H. | “Hoge” Workman, quarterback’ on | Ohio State University’s football team, | which won the Western conference | championship last season, has been | suspended from all student activities ; for one year by President Thompson for alleged cheating during the last May mid-term examinations, it be-{ came known. recently. Workman | loses all credit for the last semester. H | It’s an anxious moment when Jack| Dempsey steps on the scales. For} Trainer Teddy Hayés is watching him) carefully to see that the champ doesn’t take off his excess weight too speed- ily during these hot weather work-| outs. The scales indicate the times when a layoff is ordered in the Demp- sey camp. 2 The suspension will prevent him from ° playing on the football team next; fall. “Thirty other students were sus- pended for like reason. Workman is a sophomore in the Arts college. His | home is at ‘Huntington, W. Va. | NOTICE | City drinking water should be, boiled until further notice. | Signed C.E.Stackhouse, | Health Officer. | THEY HAVE MET BEFORE Here's an action picture of Demp- sey and Carpentier in the ring. Not so much action as they'll show on July 2, however. This picture was jimately 300 feet, making the breadth {mer manager of the bank, and Mr. of the arena, from side to side, slight- ly more than 600 feet. The structure, at its most distant point, is 38 feet high. Fans, curiosity-seckers and the hangers on, familiar to every boxing crowd, have made life a bit irksome for the torce of watchmen whom Rick- ard has installed at the arena, on day and night shifts, for protective pur- poses, Refreshment tents and booths for those who will vend “soft drinks, peanuts, crackerjack and souvenirs,” have ben erected outside of the big enclosure, within the past week. War prices tor these commodities may pre- vail but as yet none of the vendors has had the temerity to flash a menu or give an inkling of the cost of edi- bles to the intending purchasers. Inside and outside the arena, the big bout promises to turnish the most col- orful scene which the patrons of box- ing ever have witnessed. BANK FOR LEAGUE BENEFIT (Continued from page 1) Propositions on which Brinton was al- leged to have committed perjury were involved in his testimony, The first related to Brinton's statement to the house audit committee last winter that there was discussion and dis- agreement over the policy of the Bank of North Dakota after it was organ- ized; the sec relating to bank pa- per which Brinton said was brought to the Bank of North Dakota from the Scandinavian-American bank = and which he* said was the subject of ® controversy between J. R. Waters, for- Cathro, The testimony moved very slowly Saturday afternoon, as LeSueur’s ob- jections to many questions of Attor- ney Weeks for the state were sustain- ed as being improper. Cathro denied there was any dis- agreement over the bank policy except that he said former Attorney General Langer wanted the appraisers. of the board of university and school lands to be appraisers for the bank, while the bank desired its own appraisers. Most of the testimony and the cross- examination dealt with the alleged in- troduction of Scandinavian-American hank paper into the Bank of North Dakota. Received Notes, Cathro admitted that on August 30, 1919, he received $33,046.72 of notes from the Scandinavian-American bank by registered mail. He said that $279,308.55 was returned to the Fargu bank with the explanation that the notes did not meet the bank require- ments. He declared that he and J. R. Waters agreed on che matter—that they both were opposed to bringing so-called league papers in the bank. Cathro admitted that he had talked to Attorney General William Lemke about the paper, in the McKenzie ho- tel at Bismarck. The letter of H. J. Hagen, president of the Scandinaviar - American bank, which accompanied the notes, was read. “In accordance without recent con- taken in Madison Square Gardea, Sept. 18, and it was the occasion of their first meeting in a ring. Smiles will be missing at the next. Nonpartisan League and of Consum- ers’ United Stores company, both of which assign and guarantee all col- lateral notes and post-dated checks. Cathro said that he decided to re- tain $54,000 of the paper in the Bank of North Dakota, and then later de- cided not to, and returned it. Cross-Examination, LeSueur, in his cross-examination, elicited information that among the paper was a note of William Lemke tor $1,000 and Lemke's name was en- dorsed on a note of $300, or $400. Cathro said he was not sure whether or not the $1,000 note was among the paper accepted. LeSueur delved into the relations of the Scandinavian-American bank with the Bank of North Dakota, Cathro having in court the deposit and loan accounts, When this bank Closed it had loans from the Bank of North Dae kota aggregating $425,189.81, of which $230,628.30 was in redeposits and $195,189.81 in loans. Cathro said that there were some loans and redeposits made to banks by the Bank of North. Dakota before the bank regularly opened on July 28, 1919, treasurers’ money having been forwarded. Among these was the Scandinavian-American bank, which had $15,000 on July 4% 1919, Asked how many banks had r deposits in addition to the Scandina- vian-American bank, outside of Bis- marck, Cathro answered: “Probabty half a dozen—a small number.” Tracing one item of $50,000, a cer- tificate of deposit which the Bank of North Dakota held from the Scandt- navian-American bank, LeSueur learn- ed that.this did not necessarily mean that the Scandinavian-American had deposited the money in the state banic but that many loans were carried in this form. This was on Sept. 25, 1919, shortly after the state bank was formally opened. Cathro admitted he talked to Lemke about the $330,000 paper the Scandi- navian-American bank tried to put in the Bank of North Dakota, saying that he knew Lemke was from Fargo. He declared Lemke said to send it back. Cathro said that he thought Brin- ton was in the bank with P. J. Sher- man, formerly of the Scandinavian- American, about the time the ques- tion on the notes was up. Cathro de- clared that Sherman transacted most of his business with Waters, and ad- mitted that Brinton might have had a discussion in the bank which he woul? not have heard. “What was there about these notes which apparently did not make them conform to your rules?” Cathro was asked. “They apparently were - identified with league enterprises,” the witness answered, Cathro declared that in his conver- sation with Hagen he had told him not to send down “league paper,” nor Post-dated checks, and Consumers’ Store paper. “The reason you spoke of the Con- sumers’ Stores and other enterprises was that you knew the Scandinavian- American bank was loaded with it?” queried LeSueur. “I knew he had a lot of it,” replied Cathro. Cathro, on cross examination. gave the information that after the first attempt to bring in the Scandi- navian-American bank paper, part of which was retained for a time, P. J. Sherman came to Bismarck with an- other big bunch of paper. Cathro said that he did not see it—that Wat- ers dealt with Sherman, and that Waters sald “it was as bad as the first.” Waters Wires Him. Cathro, in response to questioning, said that he came to Bismarck in re- sponse to a telegram of J. R. Waters to discuss the position of director-gen- eral and that he talked to Governor Frazier and Commissioner of Agricul- ture Hagen. He met Lemke, he said. “As a matter of fact was not Lemke’s name signed to that telegram? asked LeSueur. Cathro said he was sure Waters’ name was signed. LeSueur took a liberal course in his questioning, indicating that he was go- ing into the whole relation of the Bank of North Dakota to detefmihe the question of policy raised by Brin- ton’s testimony . WHEAT GROWER POOLIN PLAN BEING URGED lees | (Continued from Page 1) growers and the business interests of that state. That sentiment should prevail here. I emphasize the fact that we want to better our conditions as growers of the world’s most neces- sary product. We want to stabilize the market. We want our growers to. prosper, and that as a matter of justice we are entitled to cost of pro- duction plus a reasonable profit, and that instead of dumping our wheat, we want to merchandise our wheat. The only way that this can be accom- plished is by true cooperation. Com- pulsory pooling by states and by com- modity. We want the corn states to do that with their corn, or other products, but we maintain that the Wheat Growers should be one pool. and on the same basis in all of the states. “I have carefully and conscientious- ly analyzed the North Dakota con- tract, and have signed up my 700 acres of wheat and I am asking other - growers to do the same as I have done. As long as we remain in com- petition as growers, we will be un- able to accomplish anything, but when we get together under the North Dakota Wheat Growers agreement, and function with other wheat states. we will be able to control our owa business in the future, and not be subjected to the control of interests who gamble on our labors and where motives are selfizh.” MAKES IT TWENTY-SEVEN. New York, June 27.—Babe Ruth has made his 27th home rua,