The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1922, Page 6

¢ PAGE SIX eee “WDONALD WINS OVER KRAUSEIN HANDY FASHION St. Paul Welterweight Demon- strates Class Before Fans In Mandan Arena FOGARTY SHOWS UP WELL “Buddy” MeDonald, St. ‘Paul welter- ‘uted his class and ring perience in im ive faish- jon in his 10-rownd bout- with “Bat” Krause, of Bismarck, in ithe Mandan Fair Gr night. Me- Donald Ul knock-out in the tenth round of the boxing match. Both boys weighed iin at 1421 in tthe afternoon, there being an ounce dif- ference in the weights. McDonald is a rangy fighter, taller and with greater meach "than Krause, .whogdemonstrat- led ‘hig marvelous physique by taking a heating few men could stand. The first round was even and the rest were McDonald's. ‘Krause gen- erally was on the defensive, but in the carly rounds rushed a few times with e success, ‘and jolted McDonald hard at one ‘time. In the sixth round, Krause’s friends said he hurt his hand which ‘had. been ‘injured once ‘before. From then, on. it was a question of whether Krause could stick out the 10 rounds.. McDonald hit him at will’and in the sevenitli Krause began rushing into clinches frequently. In the ninth round Krause took ‘the count of nine and was again down at ‘the bell, In the tenth he went down for the count four times, being counted out the last time. The “preliminaries furnished some real excitement for the 700 fans in the arena. Two ‘tots, Gabie and Mran- kie Eckroth, 7 and 9. years old, sparred four rounds and were show- ered with coins. Bob Huff, 178, of Mancan, and Bop. Gray, 181, Sims, did mot box long, Sims being counted; , out in the- first round. Bahm, of Mandan, ‘and Jauss, of Dickinson, furnished some ‘fast box- ing, but the bout ended 'in the second round with the Dickinson boy winner. The Jatter was announced as being 14 years old, weighing 118 pounds and had never lost a match. Les Mc- Donald and Gray. boxed three rounds. Fleck and Hoffman put up a fast battle, which was Hoffman's until Fleck got an.opening and jput Hoffman out. Fogarty, gf Bismarck, introduced ag the coming ‘lightweight champion of ‘the Northwest, had’ no difficulty disposing of Brady, of Fargo, ‘in tthe third round. Al Barton referred the bouts and gave ‘satisfaction to all. There were several women present who seemed ito enjoy the exhibition. There will be ‘a boxing card in Bis- marck April 28, it was atmounced. wei, anvonsty WILLIS ONLY SEEKER FOR HEAVY TITLE Colored Fighter Only Rival for Jack Dempsey’s Crown Who Appears to Have a Chance With Present Heavyweight : Champion BY BOB DORMAN New oYrk, April 21.—Jack Demp- sey’s European trip promises to be little more than ‘the usual tourist sight-seeing trip. When, it is céneidensd ‘that this country has been unable to produce a heavyweight conceded a chance of givingethe hard-hitting champion any sort of a battle it is hardly likely that Europe can do so. England has Joe Beckett, Tom Cow- ler, Bombardier Wells, Albert Lloyd, Frank Goddard and George Cook, all veterans’ who: have seen: their best days with the exception of Cook, who doed not rank very. high,'as the fast slipping Beckett stopped him th oth- er night. France has Carpentier, already de-: feated by Dempsey, Journee and Neilles. The last two aré jokes. In America, among the white heav- ies, there is an equal dearth of ma~ terial, Most of the well-known men of re- cent ring history have dropped iout of sight, or, if thoy are heard of, it is merely a line or two that they have kissed the canvas once more. Fred Fulton, once a promising white hope, whpse speed and size kept many others out of-the same ring, is anybody’s mat since Bartley Madden demonstrated that the pondenous plas- terer had nothing anyone need be afraid of. Bill Brennan and. Billy Miske are still showing something of their. old- time form. but as Dempsey has taken both of them it can Hardly be said that either is entitled to considera- ticn for a match with*the champion. Outside of Harry Wills, the negro. heavyweight, there is rot much prom- ise in the heavyweight division. IF THIS PLAY COMES UP PE Ae | | Here’s Your Decision ° | | | -— ——t If with runners on first. first and sxcond or second, the batter inter- fares with the catcher in fielding or throwing a ball, the batsman shall be declared’ out for so dping. No bases shall be run on such a play as the ball becomes dead when the bats- man so interferes with th> catcher. ‘(Pat O'Hara, the professional of the (Richmytud ‘Coury (Club. of Staten Island, N. Y., sprang Something of a golfing sensation at the recent north and south open championship at Pine- hurst, 'N. C., by winning ‘the title from a very classy field, 54 holes. . The tourney: was originally a 72-hole event. O'Hara had turned in a 69 for his second 18 holes. pleting his rounds a terrific rain storm set in, preventing a number of other players from finishing their réund. It was decid2d to throw all scores made in the second 18 holes into the discard. (Had. the scores made in the second round stood ‘O'Hara would have broken all records at Pinehurst with, aj 289 for the 72 holes. (nm. winning the north and south title O'Hara turned back a great field, including such cracks as Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchison, Walter Ha- gen, (Mike ‘Brady and Joe Kirkwood. NEW FOUL RULE IN BASKETBALL Will Eliminate Much Scoring From Foul Line | O'HARA UPSETS GOLF DOPE ‘O'Hara turned in a score of 220 for |‘ Shortly after, com- | At the eighth annual meeting of the Joint Basketball committee, which held sessions in New York, a' change was made in the foul rule which will elim- inate fully a third of the present scor- ing from foul and shouid, in the opin- fon of the committee, materially im- prove the game. ‘At the preliminary session on Friday it seemed unlikely that any alteration in the foul rule would tbe made, but when the matter came wp for debate sentiment: was found ‘to be overwhelmingly in favor. of a change, ‘The new rule, which is the adoption of one of the suggestions of the sub- committee headed by Dr. Raycroft of Princeton, provides.a penalty ihitherto. never used in basketball—namely, the giving of the ball into the possession of the opponents. This penalty, how- ever, ig inflicted after technical fouls only, personal fouls ‘being penalized under a second new rule. The reading of the rule regarding technical fouls follows: ; “When the technical foul is made the ball is awarded to the opponents at the point where the foul is\com- mitted, with the right to put the ball into play with an unguarded pass. ‘They siall not be permitted to dribble, or shoot.for goal,” This rule does away entirely with the free throw as a penalty for tech- nical fouls. The penalty for personal fouls dif- fers according to the point on thé court witere the foul is committed. If thepersonal foul is committed within a certain area, hereafter to be called the penalty area, at.either end of ‘the court, the penalty will be greater than i¢ the foul ‘be comimitted outside. that space. The penalty area is a zone formed by the extension of the present free throw line to either side of the court, The present free throw line is 15) feet in front of the basket, or 117 feet within the court, so hat the penalty zone, which iwill be formed by a line} 17 feet from the end line of the court,’ parallel to the back line, will be as. wide as the court. And for personal fouls committed within’ this zone, tic price paid will be two free throws. or a personal foul committed outside of the zones, the penalty will stand as at present, namely, a single free throw. / The following is the reading of the regulation governing personal fouls: ‘Provide a penalty area at each end of the court comprising the space be- tween the end line.and a line passing passing tangent to the free throw cir’ cles as may ibe decided. All persona] fouls committed by o team when the opponents are in possession of the ball. in the penalty area under their own goa! shall ibe penalized by the award of twe free throws. All other per: sonal fouls committed elsewhere on the court or in either penalty area when the ball is in possession of the defend- ing team shall be penalized by the award of one free throw.” Umpire Klem ; Holds Record . & | | National League Arbitrator | Once Banished 22 Players | - -—? The’other. day in a game at Cincin- nati Umpire Bill Klem of the National League chased 14 of the Chicago play. ers from. the bench to the club‘ouse. With only 11*men: available Chicago won the game @ to.1, The wholesaie | banishment came fn the iirst inning. (Someone suggested to Klem that: pending .13 players to thie clubhouse’ was. a record fbut the umpire say's nothing doing if thé count of the news. (apermen in a game at ‘New York was correct, “In a game at the Polo grounds sev- eral years ago I cleared the bench ag the result of a decision that ‘failed to please. The official count was giv- en as 22, : It looked to me as if there avere 100 as thd players went to the club- house using the lock-step and taking plenty of time.” "Shifts Style; - Fails to Show | Howard Ehmke of Detroit Is The Mystery Pitcher * i L : No brainier pitcher ever threw a ball than Christy ‘Mathewson. He once said that a pitcher in order to be suc- cessful must develop a certain style and stick to it. through the free throw line or a line]. {tween the two countries were relayed s.)that. the cost of the new station will iF | unemployment situation in Swedenalt PAT O'HARA: eee eee eee things don't switch from one style. to another ag the fancy strikeg you.” That is the Way (Mathewson puts it. That is why ‘Howard Ehmke of ‘De- troit isn’t rated 23 one or the game’s Greatest, pitchers, ‘Bhmnke has no set style, he is under- hand, sidearm or overhead and as a result usually lacks control and is forced to let up to gét the ball over, * —_—_- i o —< = BASEBALL .___ | Je aad { American Assoelation Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis 6 3 857 Indianapolis 5 3 25 Kansas City . 25 4. 550 ‘iwaukee 4 4 500 umbus 4 4 500 Louisville 4 4 {500 St. Paul 2 5° 286 Toledo .... 71 6 143 American League Won Last Pet. Cleveland 6 2 760 New York . 6 2 :750 Fiuiladelph' of 238 71 Chicagio, 4 3 aye St. ‘Louis 4 4 ‘600 Boston 3 4 429 Washington 22 6 250 Detroit 1 Ce National League i Won — Lost Pet. New York ......' 6 1 857 Chicago . 6 2 -750 St. Lewis 4 3 571 Pittsburgh 4 3 O71 Philadelphia 3 3 -500 Boston 2 4 333 Brooklyn 2 5 286 Cincinuati 1 7 125 American Association Louisville 11; Milwaukee 5. IndJanapolis 13; Kansas City 7, Others postponed,. wet grounds. scan League Detroit, 15; Cleveland 7. Chicago 10; St.Louis 5. New York 1; Washington 0. . Others postponed, cold. National League Now York 4; Brooklyn 1: Chicago 8; Cincinnati 3. Bosion 6; Philadelphia 4, Others postponed, snow. SWEDEN-U. . T0 HAVE DIRECT COMMUNICATION Heretofore Ail Cable Communi- cations Between Them Have Been, Relfyed From London Stockholm, April :22,—For the first time in history Sweden and the United States will have direct telegraphic communication through the erection is to bs constructed immediately on all cable or radio communications be- from Lyndon or Paris. ‘the’ initial sum of: 2,000,000. kronor, more than $550,000, to begin the work, but it was not until recently that the ‘Swedish State Telegraph Board: and the Radio ‘Corporation ‘wf America. reached a satisfactory agroement un- tic will be divided equally between the | two countries. reported to the Swolish government ‘that the previous obstacles in the way of building the station had :been.re- meved contract bids were called for from tho leading radio constructing companies of the world. On the basis ,of offers thus obtained itis calculated notiexceed 5,000,000 kronor, about $1,- ‘One reason strongly favoring an im; mediate starti of ‘work is: the..gerious is believed ‘that’ at least’ $1,000,000 will find its way-into the pockets of the Swedish jobless who: will: be en- gaged in building the station, The total telegraphic traffic between /Sweden-and North and Central Amer- ica arrounted last year to ..1,660,000 words.. The head office of the new station will be located in Gothenburg. “If you find that you are most ef- } fective as a sidearm pitcher, use that style; if you can get more onthe ball overhead, use that method. Of all Let Charlie take your meas- ‘ure for ‘your next suit. Fit ‘guaranteed. Eagle Tailoring Co. of a high power radio .statgon which |. ‘the ‘Swedish west coast. ‘Heretofore 4° The iRiksdag long ‘ago appropriate? |: der which the fees for all radio trat- |- When the Stata Telegraph Board |, UNIVERSITIES “HAVE 10 ASK Oxford and Cambridge, Foi First Time, Unable To Sup- port: Themselves “STUDENT | DEMOCRACIES’ ‘London, Aprilj22:—Oxtord and Cam- bridge Univers‘ties;;for the first time in their long his are unable to support: themselves, and have called jubn the public for assistance. This. was discloséd, in a report is- sued by Ahe Royal Commisgion' ap- pointed under ‘the chairmanship of ex-premier Asquith ‘to investigate the financial condition of the two. insti- tutions, which two-years ago was ad- mittedly so unsatisfactory that) the government granted:each of them an emergency subeidy:. of 30,000 pounds annually, thus saving both colleges from collapse. 5 ‘ Including these subsidies, Oxford had an income of 824,710 pounds in 1930, while that of Caifbridge totalled 719,554 pounds, 7 Bhs" Commission's, report recommends jncreasing tho an- nual grants to. 160,000 ‘pounds each, with additional provisions for extend- ing educational facilities for women and -paying pension. arrears. ‘The commission: atresses-the point that today the universities have large- ly :returned ta,,their original function of” ministering. s{to; the moa-wealthy student, and have; in fact, become “student democracies.” *- af ‘In addition to recommending ample facilities for the education: of women, ‘the report pleads for more state schol. arships, cheaper living costs and: bet- ter pay, with pension’ prospects, for /uAlthough the report <regrets “the, comparative negli of Hving lang- uages’” at both anifers ities, it notes tendency ito universities, ture assistants apd partnogs. ‘It adds that “business. salaries now: offered to. {first-class science men)would make it impossible to keep enough of the best men to do thé teaching at Oxfdrd and Cambridge were it not for'their de- votion to academic.” research and teaching and their attachment to the university.” * As regards the cost of living for ‘undergraduates,. the report finds ‘that it is\tco high. In 1919-20, the average total year’s cost, for an arts: student, including food but not clothes, wash- ing, books, stationery and personal expenses ‘was 156 :pounds for :Oxford and 145 pounds for Cambridge. The cheapest college during 'that ‘year was Oxford, 114 pounds; Cambridge, 123 pounds, -Thedéarest-.was atOxford, 202 younds; ‘Qamnbridge, 172 pounds. + ‘Marquis Curzon is chancellor of Ox- ford; "where the numbor of resident undergraduates.students:.according to tha. latest..statiatics is 4,561, while at ') Cambridge, ‘where Sir Arthur. Balfour ‘|is chancellor, there are 6,733. students. CONSERY Ave “7 ALARMED) Stockholm, (“April 22.—Conservative elements here are alarmed over the extensive and well organized propa- ganda campaign boiig: made on be- half of the néw ‘commercial treaty be- tween Sweden and Soviet Russia, which is before the Rikedag with a feir‘chance of ratif'cation. : : “The treaty provides .admittance to Syeton of an official, Soviet represen- tative, and the admittance to Russia of a like representative iof Sweden. The representatives are to be purely for'trade protection and extenaton and both. will agree to abstain from prop> aganda. A particular clauso of the treaty ~ ASSISTANCE whick conservatives view with alarm provides ° commercial: . delegates. from Russia also shall be admitted to Sweden as:well as nationals of ‘Rus-' ala baying commercial husiness in the country. This, the anti-Bolshevik group fear, will permit an uninterrupt- ed flow of Communist propaganda and ‘Bolshevist organizers. to. sweep through Sweden, which in time, they ‘believe, will: undermine the nation’s political system. © Minster of Commerce Svensson has told members of-the Riksdag that par. Nament will either. have to-accept the treaty as it'stands or reject it, as the cabinet has signed the document and cannot accept any am KIDNAPS WIFE, 1S SENTENCED 10 WORKHOUSE _ Girl Fails in Attempt to Seize His Own “Spouse ARE: PROMINENT ‘SOCIALLY Mrs. Irving .L. Stair, a former resi- dent of Bismarck, was kidnaped | by er own husband in Minneapolis, but aged to escape, and ‘he.has been sent to the workhouse for 60. days as penalty for the act. Mrs. Stair was formerly ‘Miss* Alice Flannery, daughter of Geo...P.. Mlan- nery, president of the Northwestern Trust company, St.’ Paul, and sister “SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 SPENT HALE HER + TIME IN BED Farmer’s Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her 2 Well Woman Carter’s Creek, Ten: ago I was almost an invali half of my.ti bed, being® afi with a trouble which women of a i ge are apt'to have. T took Lydia LE. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound ‘Tablets and used Lydia Ii. Pinkham’s Sanative, Wash. Iam a welly wonmlan now and have been for two yeats.t : weet can work as wellas any one who is younger and as I am a farmer’s wife Ihave plenty to do for { cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens and do my own housework, You may ebublish this letter as l.am ready to do anything to help other women as I have been so well and ha} Py, since my troubles are past.’’—Mrs, Tog GaLLoway, Carter’s Creek, Tenn, Most women find plenty to do. If they are upset with some femaleailment and troubled with such symptoms aa Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty “it you hind it bard to you find it hard to kee if you are nervousand irritable, without are tion and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Corpo a feir trial. We believe it will help you greatly, for it has helped others. returned | and, the _ couple’ starte away. When, thoy halted at. an. oil filling station, Mrs, {:tair ‘leaped: from the machine and ravi dow: the street. | Stair, according to her statement, followed her, seized one of her arms and twisted it paintw While. he was hurting her, she said, she tool the weapon from_his pocket. She treed: herself. and went in, soarch -of a policeman. ‘Cop Captured Stair, ‘Stair jumped into the automobile and started off. Mrs. ‘Stair said she met a police- man on the street, who took her to headquarters. While she was telling her story there, she said, Stair drove past in his automobile. The police- man, getting into another car, gave |chasa and overhauled him. He. was arrested and some hours later was |- brought back'to Minneapolis in cus- tody. During the time she was.held pris- oner, iMirs. Stair explained; she was under fear of being shot. ° During (part: of the time, she was locked. in- side the coupe so she could not gain her freedom. Suit for divorce was filed against Stair by ‘his wife March 10. “She al= leged cruelty, and said he had threat- emd to kill her. and her 5-year-old daughter. (While the divorce was pending, Stair. was reported to have called his: ¥ifo by telephone and threatened ‘her. j | Becausa:of the alleged threat Mrs. Stair obtained ‘an order from Judge Dickinson April 4,. restraining Stair from interfering with:her. y& machine, to shuffle and deal cards has been invented, of Henry. 0. Flannery, assistant ‘state attorney-general. iMrs.-Stair formerly resided in Bismarck. She had entered suitfor: divorce against ‘her husband and:.an order had been issued -by the court prohibiting him from interfering with her. Irving L. Stair is-president of the Great Northern Grain Company. The families are prominent sociaj: ly in the Twin Cities. The incidents were related by Mi Stair: in district court. Threatened With Revolver. According to ‘her story, she was about to retire early Monday night when* her. bedroom .door ..suddenly opened and\Stair, with his cap pulled down and-a revolver in -his hand; entered. : “If you scream I'll kill you,”“he was quoted as: threatening. Under his command, the wife was forced to dress. . Before they departed, she said, Stair forced her to write a note addressed to the maid in which she explained that she was leaving for a week's visit. This note was tossed ‘into the: nursery as they walked ‘through the house. Outdoors, Mrs. Stair said, was the husband’s coupe. She was forced ‘to enter and was locked in. Stair told her, according to her ac- count, that he was going to take her to his mother, but instead: he drov: to. St. Cloud. , “If you'll. be good to me and. with- draw.the divorce ‘suit, I'll be good to | - you,”Stair-was quoted as saying. Arriving in St. Cloud; Stair tried to go to ‘several hotels, but, found. them ‘filled. Finally, they. went to thé St. Cloud hotel, where they obtained a room, . 4 <The next. morning Mrs. : Stair said shaq begged ‘her husband to take hor home ‘and he promised to do it. When they were about .to. leave, however, she aid he changed -his mind. “Oh, I’m not -going .to take you home,” he wag reported to have said. “I just told you that to stop you from “bawling.” ” % | i She Managed: to Escape. Stair told her ghey were about to change hotels and ‘they wont into the lobby of the St. Cloud hotel, where she seated, herself. . While Stair con- tinued his. threat against.her, she ex- plained, she managed to get word to. @ man seated ‘nearby.-.She asked him to call up her father in St. Paul and Get him word! of: her plight. . ‘As the man. was telephoning, Stair ‘Aspirin 4a’ the tfade mark - Se 1 Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets; you are not-getting genuine Aspitin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions.for ‘ «Headache Colds. ‘Rheumatist *. Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis ©. Earache. Lumbago Pain, ‘Pain ‘Accept only:‘Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxeg of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. of, Bayer Manufecture of Monoace! tleneldester. “of Salicylicacia ! Beulah Coal—M. WHEN IT COM Phone 62, Opposite /ostoffice. The Wachter Transfer Company - “9 dealers in 3 HOT and COLD STUFF our. First Class Rigs and. Competent ‘men are at your disposal. © Wood—Gravel—Fertilizer. issouri River Ice ES TO MOVING Bismarck, N. Dak. 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