The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 6

e PAGE SIX VALLEY CITY ELIMINATED IN PLAY TODAY Egeland Team Which Beat Bis- marck 21 to 16 Defeats Valiey City Team S FORKS FARGO BE Dickinson, Minot, Bismarck, Kenmare Eliminated in the First Day’s Play Fargo, March ‘argo and Ege- land will fight it out for the cham- tonight. of these two towns survived the semi- final play today, and will meet at 7:30 tonight in the final game. Egeland, the unknown quantity of the tournament, sprang a surprise by beating Bismarck, 21 to 16. The team tien today defeated Valley City, 20 to vane first game of the semi-finals was played this morning between Grand Forks and Fargo. The Fargo team won by a score of 22 to 18, ina close, hard-fought game. Egeland got away; -to"a running start in hér game with Valley City, scoring several points at the start, Then Valley City pulled together and played Egeland about even the rest of the game. The first half of ‘the Fargo-Grand Forks game ended, Fargo 11, Grand ar’s all-state cénter, starred with Capt. Rudd of Fargo. The first» phat of the Valley City- Egeland game ehded 8 to 3 in Ege- land’s favor. The game was slow, play. being almost wholly in Egeland’s territory. Egeland’s offensive was slow but sure. Wide, Egeland’s cen- ter, starred, aided by his forwards. Weitin scored 9 of Valley’s 11 points. Kenmare Is Easy. Kenmare was an easy victim for Fargo in the first game of the tourna- ment yesterday afternoon, the score being 52 to 24. They were slow in getting started, but the Fargo: for- wards soon got started and. began pouring ‘baskets in right along. Capt. Rudd led the Fargo: offensive. The Fargo players used a short pass and bounce-pasg game with ‘success. The first half ende? 27 to 9 in Fargo’s favor. In the second half the Fargo team scored 25 points to 15 for Ken- mare. Dickinson was clearly outclassed by the Grand Forks team, which ‘made a fine showing. The score was 44 to 13. Dickinson’s players made many fouls, and Yoder, of Grand Forks, made 13 points from the foul line. Grand Forks scored 14 field’ goals to 3 for Dickinson. The first half ended, Grand Forks 20, Dickinson 8. Roberts, of Dickinson, made two field goals and Veigel counted for one. Minot gave Valley City a run for her money and led the Valley team by 11 to 9 at the end of the first half, but last year’s championg came back strong in the second half and won, 21 to 17; - Valley City showed better floor work throughout but had diffi- culty locating the basket. Holm made three field goals for Valey City in the second half. The last play of the day, Bismarck and Hgeland, at 9 o'clock last night, resulted in the first upset of the dope. Egeland beat Bismarck by a score of 21 to 16. } Bismarck ‘Loses The Egeland team, which comes from a town of 200 to 300 inhabitants, wa sthe “dark horse” of the tourna- ment. The team had a good reputa- tion in its own territory but had not met the best teams in the state. The play between the two teams was close until the last few minutes of play. ligeland scored first on a field goal and Wilde scored\a free throw. Alf- son, of Bismarck, ‘then counted a long field goal. “Wilde made a free throw and Brown, for Bismarck, a field goal, tying. the score. Burke followed with a field goal. The first half ended 10 to 7 in Egeland’s favor. The play iff the second jhalf was about the same. In the last three minutes the score was 19 to 16 in' Egeland’s favor and a field goal gave Egeland two more points, Summary of the play: A-Bismarek (16). Brown, f and ¢ xKludt, f .. Burke, f . Alfson, ¢ - Doyle, g sprog fines Loomis wloonmmnooy ol roowont Totals ... 1 ela Hi. Howell, f Eak Che Putnam, g. W. Howell, g . COnouypesa «| aloontwn”a elicoeesny al concoy wl oonmoy Totals . x Subst Referee—Lynch. Umpire—Lawler. KRAUSE SCORES OVER ZAIR (Special to The Tribune.) Dickinson, N. D., March 25—Bat- tling Krause, of Bismarck, won a teci- nical knoekout over Charles Zair, West Coast fighter, here ‘last night before a big crowd. Krause vroke Zair’s nose in the sixth round and Zair did not come back for the seventh. The first round was,Zair’s but Krause appeared to have the’best after that, forcing the fighting. Baled Hay for Pa $18.00 a ton. Wachter Transfer Co. a) aw ener |” Basketball teams of the high schools s 9. Yoder, of Grand Forks, last) ,cisive victory over Greb would greatly And then he said— However that is as far as we dare go with the story that Judge Landis istelling Charley Ebbetts,.owner of the ‘Brooklyn National ‘League team. The high commissioner of baseball is now making q tourof the south looking over the various training camps of the maor league clubs, During his stay at Jacksonville, Fla., ~—. GREB SHOULD , GET CHANCE AT DEMPSEY Pittsburg Fighter, by His De- cisive Victory Over Tommy Gibbons, Is Entitled to Con- sideration When Seeking Con- tender for Champion _ oom BY BILLY EVANS, ‘New York, March 24—Prior to his fight with Harry Greb, Tommy Gib- bons was considered’ the logical con- tender for a bout with Champion Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight title. iHarry Greb, for the time being -at least, has definitely removed Gibbons from the picture. Tommy must start all over again, ‘ It was figured that Greb was ‘almost a setup for Gibbons. As a matter of fact preliminary arrangements had |; been made for a bout between Gibbons and Dempsey. such a bout, it was believed ‘that a de- increase Fommy’s popularity ‘and cre- ate interest ina‘ match with Dempsey. Gibbons staked: everytaing on ‘the bout ‘with Greb and lost. His defeat at the hands ef a fighter whois real- ly only a middleweight has completely erased Tommy as a logical contender. ‘Sin Harry Greb decisively defeat. ed the man picked to meet Dempsey .t would seem that such a victory should give him the right to a championship bout. -Greb is certainly entitled ‘to a chance with Jack Dempsey. If Gib- bons had decisively defeated Greb, he would ‘have ‘been hailed as the best opponent in the world for Jack. Now that Greb has proved his*complete mastery over ‘Gibbons, the ‘Pittsburg whirlwind looms up as the:logical con tender. Greb Made Great Showing, Already some of the experts are in- sisting that Greb should first meet Gene ‘Tunney, ‘the American’ light heavyweight champion.. Should he be victorious ‘he ‘should then take’ on Geofges Carpentier,’ champion light heavyweight of the world. Possibly Greb would prove no match for Dempsey. However, I am ‘positive Left to right, Judge Landis, Charley Ebbetts. In order to strengthen ‘his claim for |: ‘EGELAND AND FARGO WILL MEET IN FINALS AND THEN HE SAID— as 4 the training camp of the Brooklyn team, Judge Landis was the guest of Charley Ebbetts. It is easy to note that the. worries of the federal bench are no longer a part of the judge. Charley Ebbetts is also in a genial! frame of mind since’ “his Brooklyn lub ‘looks as if it would prove to be the dark horse of the Natilnal Lea- gue race. i PR ways been noted for having a tireless Pair of-legs. No dancing master could have been more nimble. He was in ‘and out like a flash. At one time he hit Gibbons six times without a return. The experts expected Greb.to show to advantage in footwork. He ful- filled their expectations and then some, (He was stepping in and out at the close of the bout in ag speedy ‘}ous' to keep on.good' terms with the j;cording to Mr.~Porter, who expects THE: BISMARCK TRIBUNE mission to import or export godds and that not only: the: Japanese but ‘the Germans would feel.the effect of a con- tinuance of such pblicies. | German importers have frankly com: |demned the practice which they call] “an unfair uae of official authority”| and while they. profess A appreciate! the necessity of Germans using every effort to keep up home ‘production they | are afraid they, wil lose moré markets} than they will gain unless orders can { be expedited. a | The Germans afe particularly. anxi- ently have pyt' a into the German Ach bring’ iron ore AM PARBOCS OF: of machinery. | Japanese, whotr number of shi | trade, most’ of 4 jand depart with | wie SEED IN BIG DEMAND Sales From Maine to Oregon and From Kentucky to Canada Are Reported 1922 TO BE BANNER YEAR} Fargo, N. D., March 25.—Farmers and ranchers of all the northern Unit- ed States and Canada are now buy- ing North Dakota'Grimm alfalfa seed, according to W, Porter, secretary- manager of Re: A ite association of Grimm. prod ‘He reports: sales. from Maine to Oregon and from Can- ada to Kentucky. :Further, south there sched & Summer Suits a 00 to $65. 00 All Suits Guaranteed or - Money Back. The best line of Spring Coats and Rain Coats made to your measure. ORDER YOUR EASTER SUIT NOW We're prepared for one of the best Spring business in our history. Our stock of import- ‘ed and fine American woolens never was bet- ter, nor as comprehensive, Dry Gishing, Repairing and Pressing, perfectly done at reasonable ae Frank Krall ‘The Old Timer—Real Tailor. is'no need: for this cold resistant va- riety, for he was in a colder climate than Sales in 1921 exceeded the total bus-| that of.Baden. But he saved’the seed iness of the- aggociation for the four | from the hardier plants, and again the previous ‘years of its existence, ac- alfalfa was accltmatized. , (For more than forty: years he grew 1922 sales to’ ‘exceed all previous bus-|it and in 1900 A. Lyman, :.a young iness, including ‘past years.. Last'|scheol teacher, ‘brought it to the ‘at- year the state ‘pop! brought 55 cents | tention of W. H. Hayes of the Minne- { pe® pound for the seed. .. gota experiment station—later gssist- For the first’ time, North Dakota, jda-) ant secretary of :bgriculpure: under ho. and ‘Michigan are co-operating to} Taft. ’ advertise and séll this seed, he aw-| | Mr. Hayes sent somé of the seed to nouncedfl’ ‘Advertisement is being | the’ Agricultural college in 1902 and made ‘through ‘national ‘magazines. even in the North ‘Dakota climato it The co-qperative’ assoctation now | did not. winter kill. At the:Dickinson has ‘a warehouse with rail connections | sub-station in’ 1903, Professor L. iz and a largé amount of cleaning ma- | Waldron of the college, put ‘in * chinery in'Fargo. “Each shipment of | strains of the , alfalfa, mending seed that admes' in is inspected ‘at the /Grimm. He got a nice stand Qf each. Agricultural’ college and is “Cleared | Atter the winter of 1908-09", only -the at the warehouse before it fs sold.'Oc-'| Grimm revained. ° In'1917 the present casionally a” batch of thé seed has|atate Grimm association was formed. quantities of mustard, ‘pigedn ‘grass,| | But alfalfa iad reached the United quack grass or Canada thistle seed | States ‘by quite’ another route: than in it that -connot. be cleaned. this, A machine; recéfitly invented. which works on’ the same centrifugal. princi- | grass into Gerniany, it continued ‘to ple that makes,the icecream separat-; grow in Palestine and Arabia. The or. possible ellmingted: this difficulty, | Moslems knew it:'and when the big however... “Mr? ‘Porter hopes to have|split in that religion came, the' ones such a machine in Fargo next vear.|who went, west took-it: with them a fashion as he started. { ’Greb, however, demonstrated that he ‘was more than a dancing master. His arms were as tireless as his legs. ‘He. hit Gibbons with every knowa Punch and a few that’ Tommy had nev- jer ‘heard of. First he would jab, then he would throw over a right hand swing and getting in close he would make Gisbons’ head bob up and down ‘Grimm seed" of Idaho arid: North Da- like a cork on water with short snap- py uppercuts, Greb proved that his arms were_on a par with, his legs. In addition Hlar- “ry proved beyond a doubt that he can take it. Some of the eastern experts insist- ed Greb didn’t like body punishment. They insisted when Gibbons got in ‘loge he would wear Greb down with his infighting. Gibbons failed to come through as the advance dope figured it. As-a mat- ter of fact when the two got in close, Greb' was by far the busier person of the two. Twice Gibbons reached Greb flush on the jaw, but Harry shook it off with a smile. The fact that he fin- ished as good as he started con- tradicts for all time that Greb cannot take stomach punishment.’ He assim. ilated the best Gibbons could offer without showing any. bad results, (Greb’s great showing against Gib- bons, considered the, logical contender to meet Jack Dempsey, establishes him 2s the best white fighter in the country, Jack Dempsey excepted | of In it the-seed is floated in brine and |aciiss northern Africa into Spain. the whirling. -bewl: throws the heavier | Spanish’ explorers tcok.it to South seeds to the Giter'rim. ‘There are on; America and the gold se2kers ‘of '49 ly two of th Machined In existence | brought it thence to California. now—one in‘ Michfgan and the other This variety had always lived’ in in Canada.) 9 pleasant climates. It is represented The alfalfa: di - not iprodueg seed by the 66 strains which died at Dick- in the eastern ‘stétes'iwhere there 14 | inson in the winter. of 1908-09. ’ a mack moisture, sand 2 sMichixan'4 3 fn: is - e a 2 mainly iD gets a nd thdvket the pure Starts To Rebulid Lost Fortune At Age of 1 of 101 Years kota at home for the purpore of grow- ing hay. It is a far erys from: co-operative plans -of. North; Dakota farmers in 1922 to the -dawn' of.:civilization “in age of 101 years, Hadji Tagiev, Baku’s the Mediterranean. basin—but alfalfa! former oit king, who was ruined by links the two, ‘according ta Me. Por- | Soviet nationalization of his property, ter. has’ ‘started to rebuild his fortunes et Altalte a Tropica Plant where he began—as a stone mason. raham’s flocks, probably, fed on v is an optimist. “A ma: alfalfa when he imniigrated west from Hand meetey 18 an: bP wine ‘Ur in Chaldea, ‘And. alfalfa. is the stuff that Nebuchadnezzar lived on for seven years when he had fallen from his high estate and had to’eat grass. For alfalfa is'a tropical plant and had {ts origin in that part of the world. ‘But here the two families of alfalfa divide. The Fomans ‘knew this grass A and when Caesar conquered Gaul, he i took it akong with him. The north-| — ern Teuton races prevailed at last and drove ‘the Romans back again, but al- falfa stayed and became’ acclimated to the rigors of th#t:eountry. When Wendelin Grimm decided to leave Baden, Germany, more than a Extension. Battery ee hee ume singh tor the old oflight cars. Wehave types them live to a ripe old age. Roman alfalfa peed wi him to for peeves coe priced cor-- The plates ee do ‘not ‘arver county, Minn, at. was in respon: low. porosi obtain 1667. c/He planted {t,- Bome of 1¢ died. When ped get a Prest- hardness. Plates with course, since Jack ig the Jack is the champion. Germany’s 3 Trade ~ with Japan Is , Being: Hampered| he would make a much ‘better show- ing than did Carpentier.- There is no real reason that can be offered why Greb, in order to be: en- titled to a fight with’ Dempsey, should be forcedto’ eliminate .a: number . of others who think-they are of cham- pionship caliber, Greb, by~his: showing against Gtb- bons, has established his right to a ‘Dempsey bout.) =~ The decisive manner in which he de” feated the much touted. Tommy Gib- ‘bons has won him that Se ¢—_____ te | Billy Evans Save | —> Tommy Gibbons can start all over again. Greb’s ‘sensational victory over Gib- bons was.one of the most: remarkable upsets in the history of the roped arena. N Scarcely given an, outside chance lo earn even ‘so’ mich as a draw. by: the majority of the ;fistic experts, Greb completely outclassed Gibbons in every department of the, game. ij In 12 of the 15, rounds Greb hada wide margin, one round was eVen, two went to Gibbons. ~At. the close of the tenth round it was apparent that Gib- bons’ only’ chance to win was by @ knockout, e Greb gave a remarkable. exhibition in his bout with Gibbons. -He has al- ‘Berlin, (March 25,—Comzlaint has -been made here that application for permits to import foreign goods are held up until German business men are advised and given opportunity to offer the same thing: to the’ German buyers, Seki Hoshino, president of the To- kio Chamber: of Commerce has told German importers that Germany's trade with Japan was being greatly hampered by delays in granting. per- | \ ‘That Extra Room Can be made to bririg you a good reve- nue—lots of peopie are looking for . : furnished rooms. : A Tribune Want Ad is the cheapest, Shas method to. se- cure a desiral Cash rates—25 words, one.time, 50c; 2 . times, 65 cents; : times, 75 cents; 1 week, EASLES - be followed by serious have started right with a strength in summer. cold 1c KE Prest-O-Lite, and Prest-O- That's why 87 leading Lite Service will. prol Prolong, manufacturers specify 4 the life of your battery. Prest-O-Lite “Batteries as ick Rus Prest -O- Lite Batteries original equipment, and— Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly live longer, and die slower “‘the list is growing.” TYPEWRITERS e-roomer. While the ‘Romans were taking the | isn’t old’ so,long as he can work,” he declared and, like a true Mussulman, he continues to dye his white ‘beard brown. i He is using his spare moments in learning to write. For more than 80 years ‘he had signed his name to busi- ness papers by’ making his mark with a blunt stick dipped in ink. “One must keep up with the times,” he explained ‘to curious friends when the centenarian began to take lessons. Tagiev is known to ‘Americans through his reception in ‘his Baku pal- ace two and a half years ago of the General James H. Harbord ‘mission. He was and is. known throughout Rus- sia and the Middle East as an example of a,poor Man who became immensely wealthy, first as a house builder and then, years ago, through the pur- chase of a piece of oil land that yield- ed abundantly. This was in the days (Baku, “Azerbaijan, Mai ‘March 25.—At the | Join Our Battery Life That's our trade-in price for a’ 6-volt Prest-O-Lite for popular makes O-Lite Battery, you have joined our Life Extension Institute for Batteries. You _300 Broadway. | Phone 62 Institute for © than any other make. It’s their backbone of famous Prest-O-Plates that makes - ready power in winter, combined with great, non- buckling, heat-resisting G. &*W. BATTERY CO, ‘ Bismarck, N. D. Dealer . : The Wachter Transfer Company dealers in HOT and COLD STUFF Beulah Coal—Missouri River Ice WHEN IT COMES TO MOVING - our First Class Rigs and Competent men are at your disposal. Wood—Gravel—Fertilizer. How is your ba ‘ pulse? If it is low and weak, let: our experts di- agnose its trouble, no mat- [ett . O-Lite’s special battery when oil was gathered close: ‘to the siriace and taken from wells in bue- ets. ‘When the Azerbaijan republic wi sovietized ‘by Moscow, his palace was’ i converted into a children’s orphanage and its treasures of art and itapestry scattered. While trying to tane some of his silver plate and paintings to the country in ox carts apparently laden with straw, a red-seitinel at the out! skirts of the city discovered and seized es escaping wealth. Tagiev was beloved ‘by the workmen of Baku and was not harmed in person. He is now living in the village of Marda Khani, near here. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance, Bismarck, N. Dak. BATTERY SERVICE for radio purposes