The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX BATTLING KRAUSE; LOCAL. BOXER, — DEMONSTRATES a i TY IN FAST) BOUT HERE AGAI Big Crowd at Auditorium Wit- nesses Fast and Furious No- decision Boxing Bout—Krause Favorite With Crowd and Has Knauf Badly Worried During Part of the Fight—Good Pre- liminaries For the Big Match Battling Krause, of Bismarck, and Johnny Knauf, crack Fargo welter- weight, boxed ten fast and furious rounds before a_ big owd at the Auditorium last night which repeated- ly broke into che The main event of the first big boxing card in Bis- harck. held for the benefit of the baseball under the auspices of the Bisn Athletic Association, wa y voted the best boxing match ever held here. ¢ Battlin use, who donated his services for the benefit of the base- ball club, proved his right to step up among the crack welterweights of the Northwest py his work last “night. faking hard blows on the face with mile, he jabhed Knauf with a ight left or hooked him with a ht with terrific force. demonstrated he is a clean bo from start to finish and ready to mix in at all times. Three men of ring experience, one a former boxing instructor, were asked to give a newspaper decision ‘on the hout. Two held Krause winner be- cause he administered more telling blows while one held Knauff winner because he landed oftener. There was no refer decision. Krause was the favorite with the crowd. Knauf Confident Knauf was confident as the bout opened and forced the fighting at®the | start of the first round ‘but was brought up short by a- straight jab to the face from Krause’s left, and followed with hard blows close in. Krause, ‘boxing cautiously, kept his body well covered and took several jabs from Knauf on. the face with a laugh. Knauf forced the fighting in the early rounds, depending on rushes or long blows while Krause stopped him with jabs and had the better of the a st short 1 K ighting. By the fourth round Knauf was ‘pla tired. He was aken by a terrible blow to the jaw. He clinched frequently and then showed bursts of speed that won ap- plause. At the beginning of the fifth round Knauf was slow in. coming out of his corner and appeared to be in pain, but came out with a rush. Krause got in his most effective blows in this round and had Knauf rushing T JOHNNY KNAUF Ae, wf the state. .The meeting 1s lihe annual mesting and short course ot the Agricultural High School at that point. Printed statements of the meeting were mailed to all the fam- ilies in ‘Benson county. One change is made in the person- nel of the Second Corps for the be- ginning of next week’s work, Miss Bertha Palmer of the State Superin- tendents offics taking ‘the place of Mrs. Gordon Randlett. The schedule of meetings for the coming week 1)]- low: First Corps. Feb. 20—Penn, Ramsey county. Feb, 21—Leeds, Benson county, Feb, 23—Maddock, 'Benson county. Feb. 24—Maddock, Benson ‘county. Feb, 25—Sheyenne, Eddy county, Second Corps . 20—Hebron, Morton county. . 21—Solen, Sioux county. Flasher, Morton county, Feb. 23—Flasher, Morton county; morning and afternoon. Feb, 23—Carson, Grant county; eve- ning. Feb, 24—Carson, Grant county. Feb, 25—Mott, Hettinger county. STIFF BATTLES IN BASKETBALL COMING WEEK’ University and Aggies’ Double] Meeting Stands Out Most Prominently BISMARCK-MANDAN FEB. 20; College and high school basketball are in strong competition for the cen- ter of the spot light in North Dakota Cage contests this coming week. Al- most none of the two score games vlayed are without special interest} and some of the battles are the most} important of the.year’s decisions, The big. battle is of course the double meeting of the teams of the University and the Agricultural Col- lege. Both will play three games dur- ing the comng week, the Aggies per- fecting their game with a contest against the Ellendale Normal School quintette while the University will get its final test against the Fargo Col- lege squad. The games, Friday and} Saturday, will be played at the North Dakota Agricultural College armory. In the’ other: college ‘contests, the) into clinches while the crowd called on Krause to finish him: Knauf came back strong in the Ellendale Normal team, follow- ing its game at Fargo meets the Moorhead State Teachers’ College! sixth and was the aggressor until to-|team at Moorhead and the Science ward the end when Krause jabbed| School team at Wahpeton. Mayville rights and jefts into Knauf’s body] is scheduled for a game at Bottineau | and face with telling effect. The th round was Knautf’s best, when » rained blows on Krause but none of them seemed to affect the gritty local lad. Both Fast at Finish Both were hitting hard and often in the eighth and ninth and Krause appeared to be wearing Knauf down in the ninth. Both boxed furiously during the tenth round and both were going strong at the bell. They shook hands at the end of the bout. The first preliminary was a four- round bout between Kid Fogarty and Johnny McGowan of Bismarck. Fo- varty had the best of the four rounds, and is a clever lad with the gloves. Warder and Frank Roberts, both bowers of considerable ability, boxed four fast rounds, donating their serv- ices for the benefit of the ‘hasebal club. They were cheered roundly a the close for their fast exhibition. Montana Lad Winner. Silver Perry, of Milés City, Mont., and Kid Blivens, of Grand Forks, boxed the eight-round semi-final. Per- ry, a big rangy. boxer, outweighed Blivens, their. weights being an- ed “as Blivens 145 and Perry Perry ‘had, the better of the match, his long range and weight being toc much for Blivens to over- come. O. W. Roberts, who refereed the matches, announced at the opening that the boxing program was for the benefit of the athletic association, to help pay for a park which may be , used for, high school athletics, city baseball and for the general promo- tion of athletics inthe city. Clear Some Money. The baseball association cleared some money on the match, Mr. Rob- id. The exact amount is not known. While the association feit the support accorded in the city was not what it should be it is confident that another match will receive bet- ter support from the standpoint of helping to provide a permanent athle- tic field in Bismarck. Another athletic carnival will be staged on March 24, Mr. Roberts said. The headliners will be between Sil- ver Perry, of Miles City, Montana. and Kid Bailey, of Fargo, and between Franklin Roberts, gf Bismarck, and George Taylor, of Montana. ANOTHER WEEK ARRANGED FOR N.D. INSTITUTES Fersonnel of Second Corps 1s Changed, Miss Palmer Tak - ing Mrs. Raadie't’s Place North Dakota’s County Institutes have arther complete. week arrang- ed for them by Deputy R. G. Capen, in active charge of the meetings held under the direction of the Commis- sioner of Agriculture and Labor. The first corps will be present this week at the place from which the first call for the did of the institute. workers Normal and Jamestown and Fargo. Colleges will stage their annual game | EROS aS = Martin, Bartley. Madden, Harry. Wills. Following Because He Packs ~ a Knockout Punch as Proved by Record BY BILLY EVANS tak Who should be the next opponent of Jack Dz:mpsey for the heavyweight championship of the world? Ig Tommy Gibbons with 24 knock- outs in his last 25 touts the logical contender? Should ‘Bill Brennan, who carried for 12 rounds in their last bout, get another chance? What about Capt. Bob Roper, who, after winning. laurels in. the » ‘World War, decided’ to continue his fighting in the roped arena? Has ‘Beb (Martin enough class to make a bout with Jack Dempsey worth while? Martin was, going along nicely un- til Fay Keiser won a decision over Jimmy Bronson’s protege. Recently Martin was badly injurcd at Fargo. In the Northern half of the state, where the relative standjng of the teams, is scarcely to be recognized as | relative because of conflicting de- | feats and victories, the “dope” is liable’ to be stirred again by~the meeting of Berthold and Donnybrook, Bowbells and Kenmare, Michigan and Univers- j ity Model High and*Minot at Devils: Lake and Grand Forks. | Plays at Bismarck, i In the southern half of the state, Mandan and Bismarck have arranged ! their proposed meeting for the com- ing Mondy night. Valley City meets Jamestown at the same time and’ in the week-end Mandan and Bismarck } move eastward, meeting. Valley City! and Jamestown and Casselton’ and | Fargo respectively. On the southern}; edge of the state the meeting of Hank- ' inson and Enderlin and of Wahpeton! and Lisbon js important. i The games announced for this week end follow. | February 20. | Ellendale Normal at N. D. A. C. Mandan at Bismarck. Valley City at Jamestown. | February 21. | Ellendale Normal at Mayville. i February 22, { Ellendale Normal at M@orhead Nor- ‘ mal. ¢ > | Fargo: College at University. Bemidji, Minn., at Grand Forks. | Wahpeton at Lisbon. | February 23. . Ellendale Normal at Wahpeton. Mandan at Valley City. February 24. 2 University at N. D. A. C. { Mayville Normal at Bottineau. Berthold at Donnybrook. Bismarck at Casselton, Minot at Devils Lake. Sentinel Butte at Dickinson. Hankinson at Enderlin, ‘ : February 24 Hunter at Tower City. Mandan at Jamestown. Bowbells at Kenmare. Mayville at Hatton. Michigan at University Model High. Ashley at Napoleon: . Larimore at Park River. February 25. Jamestown College at Fargo, University at .N. D. A. C. Bismarck at Fargo. Minot at Grand Forks: Hunter at Buffalo. Page at Hope, celled). RICKARD ENTERS ST. LOUIS ARENA New York, Feb; 18.—(By. the Asso- ciated Press.)—Tex Rickard, promot- ing sporter, who resigned ‘yesterday. from the management of the Madison Square Garden Sporting club after his indictment on charge of assault- ing two small girls has leased the St. | Louis coliseum for 25 years and ar- ranged for creation thereof a modern sport amphitheater, similar to the gar- dem in this city. (probably can- Fifty-six men signed the Declara- .was made, Maddock, in the central tion of Indepenence,” ' should have something to say as to | Dempsey {the color line. ‘Many experts believe he is the one in an automobile accident. He has entirely recovered, however, and has resumed training. Can ‘Bartley ‘Madden, who recently went 10 rounds with Tommy Gibbons, thereby breaking his run of consecu tive knockouts, make it interesting for Dempsey? eos And then there is the cplored fight- er, Harry Wills. In size Wills is the | one contender who shapes up weli with Dempsey. As a matter of fact, he has a slight edge physically. ‘What about Harry Wills? Dempsey’s Next Opponent Must Be Good Box Office Attraction to Suit Kearns In a great many cases. contenders | for 2 title are worked up by clever Press agenting until the public be- qomes much enthused. That was the case in the Dempsey- Carpentier bout. Really, Carpentier never had much of a chance. How- ever, the line of dope that was passed out caused about 90,000 to want to see the bout. I was one of them. The fight fans pay the freight. They make possible the enormous purses paid the fighters, and the big | profits realized by the promoters. It seems to: me.the dear old public who should be the next opponent 9} Champion Jack Dempsey. Me : Ss Pee oan drawn hat he — will. m Wills if the public desires such match. Jack says he doubts if such: a bout would prove popular. ‘ What does General © Public think about a‘meeting between’ the’ cham- pion of the world and Wills, admit- tedly the best colored heavywaight? What do you say, Mr. Fight Fan? Let's hear from’ you. a Dope on The Contenders; For Dempsey’s Title Here is some interesting dope on| the contenders for the :heavyweight title held by Jack Dempsey, Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul heavy- weight, who, packs a. real kndckout punch, was born March 22, 1893. Gibbons, in the last two years, has come to the front with rapid’ strides. fighter who has a throne Jack Dempsey. Gibbons is an ‘Irish-American: There is no better combination for a real fighter. That's Tommy Gibbons. He has been fighting since 1913. 5 Bill Brennan was born in County Mayo, Ireland, on June 23, 1893. He comes from good old fighting stock, Brennan has had two cracks at chance to de- In his last bout he gave Dempsey the battle of his. life for-12 rounds. -Sev- eral times he appeared to have the champion in distress. Brennan has been fighting. since 1914. Jack Dempsey is the only fight- er who ever knocked him out. Captain Bob Roper was born on March 2, 1894; of American parent- age. He has heen fighting only since 11919. He took up boxing as a soldier in the World War, and has continued: in the fight game. * Harry Wills, generally regarded as the best of the colored heavyweights, was born in 1892. Wills has fought the best of them. The only blots on WHO SHOULD MEET JAC Top, Left to Right, Bill Brennan, Bob Roper, Jack the champion afong at a merry pace | © Dompsey, and failed in each attempt.| - TO DECIDE Contenders For Jack Dempsey's Title empsey, Tcmmy Gibbons, MARCK TRIBUNE K DEMPSEY?.. NEA WANTS FIGHT. FANS Below, ‘Left to Right, Bob Tommy Gibbons Has strong) FACULTIES AT FAULT,, , SAYS CORNELL COACH Gilmour Dobie Claims in BY GILMOUR DOBIE Footbal! Coach, Cornell University 1 have fol'owed with some interest the difficulties of some of the col- leges in the middle west growing out of professional charges against ther athletes—particularly “football play- rs. Now this is a subject which comes up for consideration quite frequently. It dates back. almost to the‘ beginning of intercollegiate athilstics, I am. at a ‘loss to ‘know what fur- ther measures can be imposed to pre- serve the amateur standing of college athletes other than the legislation which now prevails. - Of course a professional’ should not be permitted to represent a college in intercollegiate contests: It: seems to me that his is.a point.a great major- ity are agreed upon. In order to maintain amateur purity legislation hee been passed: from time to time which,, I think, ;is . broad enpugh in its seope to maintain the desired standards, providing the rules are conscientiously’ enforced by the faculties. nae Tam now, and always have be2n, of the belief that colleges of bad repn- tation athletically, derived the sam? from the fact that the faculties are Many Cases Professionalism Is a Slam At The University Rather Than The Student . either not diligent in their duties or they are willing to let pnofessionalism creep in. In recent years professional foot- ball has opened up a field for the col- lege football player to reap hand-; some financial reward for his playing and reputation. Consequently there have been a great many .cases. where the college athlete has become professional, in most cases with the idea that he can make the much-needed money with- out being detecied: ‘Basebell_ has always been an ene emy of amateur standing. During ‘the® summer .months’_ good college baseball players have ‘found that playing ball affords them a big| financial reward for their efforts. They have, in 2 good many cases, seized upon the opportunity, withthe — re- sult that they have been barred from further participation in intercollegiate |. athletics, or, if not detected, have perpetrated a fraud upon the univer- sity. As long as the financial rewards for athletic\ talent are so great there will be those who will indulge. In such cases there is nothing left to do but| disqualify the parties from further in- tercollegiate athletics, his record are two knockouts admin- stered by Sam Langford. \ Bob Martin was born Nov. 11, 1897. He started fighting: proféssionally in 1919, He began his career as a fight- er with the A. F. in France, | WOULD ABOLISH THE GOAL- KICK New York; Feb. 18.—Collegiate foot- ball coaches’ at their’ meeting here this week voted: unanimously to abol- ish the practice of kicking a goal af- ter.a touchdown, BRITTON STILL, RING MASTE New ‘ York,” Feb., 18.—Jack -Bfitton, 37,-and a.veteran of nineteen years in the ring and David Shade, 19-year- ola San Francisco. lad fought 15 rounds to a draw in Madison -Square Garden last“ nght, Britton retaining his title as ‘world’s welterweight box- ing’champicn. bb Bids .» Britton, the boxing ‘master, appear- ed to have. outpunchéd tHe ¢hallen- ger in.all. but two rounds and he verdict of a draw was hooted ‘gev- eral -minutes: by the “crowd ‘as Shade was ; wild’ and landed’ few effective blows. Bacay ; ‘Britton, only .halg, a ‘pound une the ‘present weltetwelght limit of 14 pounds at 2.P. M.; was.in ‘excelient condition. Oniy in che’ fotthd,’ the’ | eleventh, did he séem to ‘tire. Te champion’s age had: yo" apparent ‘éf- fect on his speed and pinching power.| Dance at: Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. | Best’ nraste- and floor in stafe.,.10c'a dante... ‘Eighty-six thousand French soldiers ‘war, gif ere IN BANKRUPTCY 7: Inthe. Distridt Court of the United States“for ‘the Disttict ‘of North Dakota. in. the. matter .of) Men Co., Menoken, N. D.;, Bankrupt. In Bankrupte To the Creditors of Menoken Mercantile Co. of Menoken. County of Burleigh and District, aforesaid, a bankrupt: y Notice is hereby, given that on Feb. 15, 982,- the said’ Mewbken Mercantile /\Co. as’ duly adjudicated bankrupt and, that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in. the office of H. F. O'Hare. prove their . examine ;the uch: other ‘busi- come before such ed: Bismarck, N. D;.'Féb. 17, 1922. H. F.O'HARE. _ Referee’ in’ Bankruptcy. appoint a pt_and_ transa contracted .twberculosis “during the |" joken Mercantile {. 10,000 RUBLES - TO MAIL LETTER Bismarck Man Receives Word From Brother-in-law In Russia Ten thousand rubles, ($5,000 before the war, American value) to mail a letter from Russia! Samuel Lasken, 522 Third street, today received .a Tetter from his brother-in-law: living in the Kiev dis- trict, Russia. There were ten stamps, each marked warth' 1,000 rubleg, on ‘it. Before the war the value of the Rus- sian rublewas-:515,or more than fifty cents. The letter. informing Mr. Lasken that the Wrother-in-law’ had” .received American money sent. to him in a previous letter, said that, conditions in Russia now were very bad and that’ American’ help jwas all that he had’ to ‘depend upon. % The Soviet government has printed So many tubles without gold reserve to ‘pack theni that ‘their value has fallen to’almost nothing, =~ ” Hi abi POSTOFFICE CHANGE, OPPOSED. New Salem, N. D., Feb, 18—Consid- erable opposition has . been, voiced; here to the proposed remoyal of the | postoffice from q frame building in| the ‘central’ part of the ‘city where. it has'been ‘located tor maby years, to'a brick hotel building in the next block. George Fetsch, Owner .of the hotel building, has executed a lease to the postoffice. department’ for & term of years. It 48 claimed a jority of! citizens had requé@stéd the’ office be; ‘HAY TS BEING ‘SHIPPED IN NOW ! MONDAY NIGHT, panes VS. BISMARCK. HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY FEB. 20, 8 O’CLOCK {Morton and Grant- County Boards Take Prompt Measures - County commissioners of Morton and Grant counties, where there is a serious shortage of feed for livestock, already.are having had shipped in for relief, according to Governor R. A. Nestos, u Following a conference of the com- missioners with the gvoernor, it was announced that-the immediate relief necessary to prevent stock dying in Morton and Grant counties had al- ready been obtained. Further ship- ments under the reduced rate granted by the Northern Pacific are to be made. . Supplies are being sent to Grant, Hettinger and Slope counties from friends of persons living there, and railroads are carrying them supplies without charge, if sent under Red Cross or institutional auspices, the governor was informed. Representatives of the Morton and Grant county boards were to reacn Minneapolis and St. Paul to-discuss the situation with financial men who are vitally interested in southwestern North Dakota, and seek to solve the best ways of meeting the needs and working out a. satisfactory solution to the problem, and also to decide avhether or’ not federal, aid should be requested for any portion of the dis- trict. Although warmer weather is report- ed over the entire state, the blanket of snow still covers. the state, pre- venting cattle from pitking up suf- ‘ficient food on thé ranges. Many rail- riad trains on branch railroads have been tied up for days at a time and have been able to render only inter- mittent service. >» URGE WHEAT ~~ PRICE FIXED North Dakota Wheat Growers Association Adopts Reso- lution Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 18—At a meeting of the North Dakota Wheat Growers association held here, reso- lutions as follows were adopted: ’ “A prosperous and profitable agri- culture being the corner stone of our national ‘prosperity, not only the greatest but the most important busi- ness industry, which in our opinion constitutes'the very foundation of our country, and realizing the necessities of our farmers and their inability to continue to produce at.a loss. “Be it therefore, resolved: that we urge our members in Congress to use all honorable means to have a. defi- nite price fixed on wheat to cover cost of production for the year 1922. “Be it further resolved: that the wheat producer. of the United States is entitled to as fair treatment as the ‘wheat producer of Canada*where mil- 218 4th Street, Bismarck Distributor For Harley-Davidson Motorcycles continued where it {s. | > BISMARCK. NORTH-DAKOTA © Keiowh all over the Northwest for Quatity ® MAIL US YOUR:FILMS.*} | ath Capsule Y bears name: “The Honan Every time he spent a You had to use dynamite to since he loosend up and tr BISMARCK MACHINE SHOP mourning, The girls called him “the human safety vault.” He’s changed now—he sees life in a different light made up by KLEIN the tailor. -—_ . The last and best game on the local floor. Enlarged seating capacity. Come early. lions of dollars were returned. to the producer by that government after the war on the basis of a similar price as fixed by our government. Many millions of dollars were placed in the treasury of the United States which were accumulated by the War Grain Board on profits .of” wheat. handled, and which justly belongs to the’ pro- ducers, seo “Be is further resolved: that wheat is the keystone in the arch of essen- tial food products and that the price af wheat in a' large measure stimu- lates the price of other commodities. We therefore ask in all fairness that the producers of other commodities aid and assist our cause to the end that our country may have an early return to prosperity and‘‘that agri- culture may again become réasonably profitable. “Be it further resolved that as an association we believe in the princi- ple that.the man who produces tie food that feeds the millions is as just- ly entitled to a fair profit on his toil as the man who conducts any other business.” United States granted 38,958 pat- ents in 1920. Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. 57. TAXI ——57 1 Passenger .. 2 Passengers . 3 Passengers . 4 Passengers . (Including Capitol ROHRER TAXI LI Phone ——57 57. Tailoring and Hat Works Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Re- pairing, Remodeling, Dyeing of Ladies’ and Men’s Clothes. Prompt and courteous service, | Call Fot and Deliver. Phone 58 313 Broadway. Bismarck, N. D. We clean and reblock hats. Farmers, Trappers—Attention LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND FURS into useful articles, such a8 robes, coats, rugé, mittens, caps, fur sets or any kind of leather. f you prefer selling, send your fur to us for full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE fur price list, tanning price list and shipping tags. ‘The Bismarck Hide & Fur, Ce. . Biemarck, N, D. SAVE 50c A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. © (Corner Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738. | COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED Safety Vault” ‘ dime -he spent an hour in get a dollar out of him. eated himself to a new suit