The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1923, Page 6

PAGE FOUR THE Ls FIRPO’S ONL KNOGKOUT WAS BY AMATEUR | val Only Knockout was at His/| First Appearance as an | Amateur Boxer ' IN \ bdo tcf Mi.-Luis Angel Joout in iis first an amateur an ince then he has was at the | amateur, An tired from ae tive ring competition. It was in Jan 1vi7, The Argentine followed etback with a stritg of vic- , first as an amateur, ang then 1 professional in various parts ef uth A lie of bouts by knocxouts » Sguth American ore he made his det uary, thi weigits b the United ates: Firpo has fought since | ~then, six of his bouts occurring on exhibition tours of this country, Mexico and Cuba. He won aly but | two by knockouts. The record of, these fights follow: 2—Sailor Maxted, K.O., Joe McCann, K.0., 6 rounds; K.0., 5 rounds; Jim| Aires), K.0., 4 rounds; Jack Herman, Tracey (at Buenos round 19) Bill Brennan, K.O., 12} rounds; Jack McAuliffe, 1, K.0., 3! rounds; Jack Herman (at Havana, | .0,, 2 rounds; Jim Hibbard | ity), K.0., 2 rounds; K.-O., 8 rounds; Jos. |, rounds; Homer Smith, won decision 10 rounds; Charles Weinert, K.0., 2 rounds; Soe Downey, won decision, 10. rounds, Burke, K.O., FIGHT RESULTS, results of the mpsey fight about 8:30, esult of the fignt held at 10 astern day light saving time | be posted at the Tribune this | evening. DEMPSEY HAS 46K.0'ST0 HIS GREDIT Has Wonnt6 of 68 Fights by the Knockout Route; Lost Three KAYOED ONCE w York, Sept. 14.—Jack Demp- sey, world’s heavyweight champion, | has scored 46 knockouts in the 68] battles fought since he started to} punch his way to « world’s title. He won eleven contests on decisions, lost two dec fought a quartet knocked out once veteran Jim Flynn stopping him in a round early in his} career, | The champion was born June 24. 1896, in Manassa, Colo, and is of sh Scotch-American nationality He is 6 ft., 1 1-2 inches tall, His complete record follows 1915-1916—Kid Hi. round; Billy Murph Chief Gordon, K, 0, 6 Johnny Person, mas Campbell, K. | Lyons, K. 0., 9 rounds; Fred Woods,! K, 0., 4 rounds; George Copelin, K.| 0., 7 rounds; Andy Malloy, K. 0., 3 ‘rounds; Two Round Gillian. K, 0., round; Jack Downey, K, ., 2 rounds; | Boston Bearcat, K. 0., round; Bat- tling Johnson, K. 0., 1 round; George Christian, K. 0.1 round; Jack Koehn, K. O., 4 rounds; Joe Bonds, K. 0., 10 rounds; Dan Ketchel, K. 0., § rounds; Bob York, K. O., 4 rounds; Jack Downey, draw, 4 rounds; John- ny Sudenberg, draw. 10 rounds; Andy Malloy, draw, 20 rounds; Jack Down- ey, lost decision, 4 bounds; ‘Johnny Sudenberg, won decision, 10 rounds; Terry Keller, won decision, 10 rounds; Andre Anderson, won deci- sion, 10 rounds; Wild Burt Kenney, won decision, 10 rounds; John Les- ter Johnson, won. decision, 10 rounds. 1917—Al. Norton, K. 0., 1 round; Charlie Miller, K, 0., 1 roun Flynn, K. 0. by, 1 roun Mechan, draw, 4 round: ie Mees han, draw, 4,rounds; Willie Meehan, won decision, 4 rounds; Bob McAl- slister, won decision, 4 rounds; Gu: boat Smith, won decision, 4 round: €arl Morris, won decision, 4 round: -'#918—Homer Smith, K. 0. Jim Flynn, K..0., 1 round;, Bill Willie Brent (Mion, K. 0., 6 rounds; Bull Sadee, K. , 1 round; Tom Rile; nd; Dan Ketchel, K. hur Pelky,, K. McCarthy, K.0., r¢ K. 0,., 1 roun K. 0, 1 Porky Flynn, K. 1 round; Fred Fulton, K,..Q., 1 : ound; Terfy Keller, K. 0, 1 sound; Moran, K. 0.1 round; Bat Levinsky,, K. @:, 3 rounds; | Porky K, 0.,-1 round} Carl Morris, 0, boat. Smith, K: 2 rounds; Billy Mieke, no deci- ne. de- han, lost Kellar, exhibition | of chefs 3 Jim}, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~°-—— \ \vcMPSEY WILL DEFEND HIS TITLE AGAINST FIRPO AT THE TONIGHT JACK DEMPSEY 3 rounds, (for hea ship.) 1920—Billy Miske, K,@0., 3 rounds; Bill Brennan, K. O., 12 rounds; Terry rounds, ‘arpentier, K, 0., yweight champion- 1921—Georges 4 -Tommy Gibbons, deci- sion, 15 rounds won ROWERS ARE kle last year, Pet Donald, Hult 5 Schjoll last y« Gay, Cox, Rollitt, Abrahamson, Furst, Larkin, Sinclair, Myyum and Oison, al] letter men or members of the first string in last season’s squad, Sophomores Back, Additions from last year’s “frosh” squad sensational little player who started at East high school, Lindberg, Swan- beck, both better than average play- ers, the former a backfield man and the latter a lineman, Holmberg, Matchan, Ascher, Borquin, and Rob- rtsq@, all of whom look good in the ‘on, Merrill, Mac- Eklund, and and Erickson and Hanke at guard, Hoover and Garrett Rely on Wives Cooking Rather Than on Training Table PREPARING FOR RACE Duluth, Sept. 14.—No special staff js a part of the “training carps” of Walter Hoover, world’s champjon sculler, and W. E. Garrett Gilmore, Canadian champion, who are preparing for the Philadelphia gold challenge cup race here September 15. Nea The wives of both men preside over their respective ‘kitchens. Training quarters are located in modest bungu- lows on Minnesota Point, directly ad- Jacent to the rowing course on St. Louis bay. Hoo has?a summer home on the pointhvithin a few blocks of the boat house. Gilmore’s staff in- Yoach Frank Muller of the Barge club, under whose colors Gilmore rows. Muller is head rowing coach at Harvard University. The best course usually is vright point, which extends eight miles to the Luke Superior entry to the harbor. Both men are working out on the stretch and — frequently paddle across the bay to the mouth of the St. Louis river and 15 miles up stream to Fond du Lac, making 30 mile round trip. Accoring to visiting have trained on the b necting waters in prep: the numerous northwestern and trict regattas staged ‘here, the course is exceedingly ti most conducive to hard work. The water front on the west side of the bay with its grain elevators, coal and ore docks and other shipping facili- ties is interesting, while the scenery on the east side next to the po.nt is equally attractive. Huge freighters: and innumerable small craft form the background for constant activity in this, the second largest inland harbor in the world, VETERANS ARE ‘TRAINING AT MINNESOTA U Most of Last Year’s Men Back with a Score of Prom- tS. ising Sophomores a for University of Minnesota, Sept. 14. ~—Football practice at the University of Minnesota will begin Monday, ‘Sept. 17 with the most of last year’s veterans and a score or more Who have advanced from the fréshman team. to. the main squads reporting to Head Coach ill” Spaulding on Northrop Fiéld. Early practice’ wii be Tight, Spaulding has ruled, as he is .unwill- to take any chances of injuring his men until a series of pri sessions have stt them up to stand the grind of hard playing. a8 Maftineau Captain. © > All the available material will be heeded for the s schedule that faces the Oct. 6 when Ames Coitege journeys to Northrop Field. Both Ames and the Haskell Indians, scheduled fo. October 13, have strong teains, the Haskell eleven being said to rank this year with Carlisie Indian team of past years. The third non-con- ference game will come Oct. 20 against North Dakota, always a worthy Minnesota opponent. Conference Schedule, Wisconsin will be played Oct. 27 at | Madison, the first conference game of this-year, also the Homecoming) Day game at the University of Wisconsin. Spaulding undoubtedly will point his team for Wisconsin in an effort to wipe off the 14 to 0 defeat of 1922 on Northrop Field. Northwestern will come to Minneapolis on Nov, 3, followed by an open date Novem- ber 10, a week before the Iowa game lin Minneaolis, the big home game of the year. The Gophers will meet Fielding Ylost’s raring players at Ann Arbor Nov. 24 in the last, game ‘of the season, Until registration has been finish- ed there is no line on the material that will turn out for this year’s freshman squad ang team, which again will be coached by T. N. Met- calf, “Metcalf coached Oberlin. be- fore coming td Minnesota a y He hid remarkable success Ohio college, a record which he dup- licated in his handling o: first year materiaf at Minnesota last year, BREAK EVEN WITH BROOKLYN Babe Ruth Pounds Out 36th Homer of Season for Yanks With White Sox (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Sept. 14, — Pittsburgh broke even with the Brooklyns in Pittsburgh yesterday, lvsing the first game 7 to 4 and winning second game 6 to 3. The Giants, who were idle retained their lead or five games, while Cincinnati defeated the club, 6 to 3, in a 10-inning circle, advanced to one-half a game hening the Pir; ates, ans | Babe- Ruth poundéiiy.otit his 36th homer of the season In.the Yankees game with the White’ Sox, and Joe Bush held the Chicagoans to eight hit® The anks won 9 to 6. ° Washington swamped the Tiger: Washington, 7 to 8, in a ganfe with etrors, = The Boston Red ‘ox “defeated Cleveland in’an eight inning rally, 9 to 8 Philadelphia defeatey the Browns in Philadelphia, 3 to 2, in 11_innings, 3 |LAYTON IS PRACTICING — Earl Martineau, for two wiarivater : of the Gopher gridiron warriors, will W captain: as well as outstanding plyaer on the team Minnesota will four conferenée #&nd | three non-conference opponents this ” Grose, Louis Gross, His Cue Titleat Megts This Fall ° St, Louis, Sept..14.-rJohnny La: of. this city, nati 's first string ends, Il inelule “Pete” Guzy, the feld; Morris and Gruenhagen at. 1923. Gophers, beginning LUIS*“ANGEL FIRPO \ RRR defend his title in the national cham- pionship tournament which will open here September 16 and continue for three days. In preparation for the tournament, to be continued in Kan- sas City, Philadelphia and New York, Layton is engaging in practice games with lo¢al players. The contest, which will be: for the title of the interstate three cushion billiard league, will/have as starters besides Layton, Robert L. Cannefax .of New York, Tiff Denton of Kansas City and Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia. Layton finished in first place in\the Jeague last year, and the other three players occupied the next three high- est positions. ‘The tournament was postponed this spring, because of the illnkss ‘of Can- nefax. n AMERICAN LEAGUE New York . Cleveland Detroit .. St. Louis Washington Chicago ).. Philadelphia Boston ./ 1W New York .. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago . St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . L. St. Paul Kansas City Louisville . Columbus iIwaukee Minneapolis Indianapolis Toledo B62 ° RESULTS | ? AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 2; St. Paul 1. Toledo 3; Indianapolis 2. 5 Louisville 7; Columbus 6. | Minneapolis 3-6; Milwaukee 2-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 5; Chicago 3 (11 in- nings). Brooklyn 7-8; Pittsburgh 4-3. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN. LEAGUE Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 2 (11 in- nings). fi Washington 7; Detroit 3. New York 9; Chicago 5. Boston 9; Cleveland 8. NOTICE OF. FORECLOSURE SALE ON SPECIAL EXECUTION. | Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of a i ita of foreclosure rendered in District Court.of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, on July ith, 1923, in an action wherein T. G. McDermott, Trustee for William Ezra, [Wheeler, Ellen Brett Wheeler, Doris lay Wheeler, Pear] Amanda Wheeler and Hattie and Phebe Rogers, F.-b.' Rogers, Grace Rogers,and R. R. Rogers, F. L, Rogers and M. S. Rogers as tte cxec- utore‘ofthe last will of F. M. Rogers | Dee d, Mason City Loan & Trust Company, a e@poration, George. W, 5 rk Counc meland RB. E. Morr: dO. F. Clari an execution i thent, the undersigned, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota, will sell at pavile auction’ to the highest bidder for cash at the front.door of } the Court House in the City of Bis: marck, Burleigh County, sh Da- kota, on the @6th day of mber, 1928, at two ‘ofclock’ P. e real estate described as follows: ° 4 South hklf (8%) >of Section Three (3) and the Southeast quarter of Northwest quarter . ( NW). Southwest quarter of Northeast quar- ter (SW% NEM) and North: half of Southeast quarter (N%SE%) of Sec- tion Four (4), Township One :Han- dred: Forty (440) Range Seventy-six '(76) and alsaigil of Section. One_(1) pownahlp: lundred: Fort: } e Seyen\ 3 rleigh Cor Tdi Wheeler is plaintif,. all. necruing . Dy * pics years 1934 to 1943, both, inclusive, -|of submitting to the POLO GROUNDS NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION otice Is Hereby Given: That on Saturday, the 6th day of October, A. D. 1923, a special election will be held in the various wards and pre- cincts in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota; between the hours .of eight o'clock a. m., and nine o'clock p. m., for the purpose of submitting to the voters of such city each of the fol- lowing questions: Question Number 1. Shall the City of Bismarck become indebted im an amount not exceeding four (4) per cent of the assessed value of the taxable property in said city, without regard to the existing edness of such city, for the of constructing or purchas- ing water works for the purpose of furnishing a supply of water to the inhabitants of such city? The form of ballot to be used at said special election for the purpose ubmitting said Question Number 1 to the voters shall be as follows: “Shall the City of Bismarck b: me indebted in an amount not e: ‘our (4) per cent of the as- ed fe of the taxable property. fid city, without regard to. the existing indebtedness of such city, for the purpose of congtructing or.pur- chasing water works for the purpose of furnishing,» supply af water to the inhabitants of such city?” YES ( ) - NO ( ) Question Number 2. Shall the City of Bismarck issue bonds in the sum of $235,000.00, in the denomination of $1,000.00 each, payable one-tenth in each. of the With interest thereon at the rate of }. six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, such interest payments to be evidenced by interest coupons ‘attached to such bonds, for the pose of constructing or purchasing water works for furnishing a supply j, of water to the inhabitants of such city? The form of ballot to be used at said special election for the purpose voters said Question Number 2, shall be as fol- lows: ty ushall the City of Bismarck issue bonds in the sum of $235,000.00, in the ,denomipation of $1,000.00 each, payable onettenth in each of the are defendants, and |. upon said judg: |* of: f nd al ath Dal es ites ¢ 84 91-20-1.14-21 « years 1934 to 1943, both inclusive, with interest thereon at the rate 0! six (6) pet cent per annum, payable ‘semi-annually,. such interest _ pi ments to be ‘evidenced by’ interest coupons attached to such bonds, for the purpose of constructing or pur- chasing water works for furnishing a supply. of water to the inhabitants of puch city?” . ) NO (¢ ) i Said special election shall be held at the following polling places in the several wards and election precincts of snid city of Bismarck to-wit: First Ward, Precinct No.1, Wm. Moore School. First Ward, Precinct No. 2, C. B. Little's Garage, Washington Avenue, between Avenue A and Avenue B. Second Ward, ‘Precinct No. 1, Will School. Second Ward, Precinct No. 2, John Thorpe’s garage, 121 West Rosser St. Third Ward, Precinct, No. 1, High School. Third Ward, Precinct No. 2, Frank | Richholt School. Fourth Ward, Wachter School. Fifth Ward,’ Baker Building, 109 hird Street. ' Sixth Ward, Precinct No./1, Fire Hl, Sixthg Ward, -Precinct No. 2, St. Marty's School. The polls at said special elettion will be opened at eight o'clock in the pmorning. and will close at nine ooieted at ‘Bismarck North, Dakota, at Bismagck, North, Dakot "this f2th day eS tember, 1923, ~M. H, ATKD YEON; a yy Anditor. 2 9-14-21 mm ; BANKRUPT’S PETITION. FOR. DIS- CHARGE AND. ORDER QF-NO-_ ICE THEREON a istrict Court of the United are For theSouthwestern Division, Dis- trict of North Dako! ae 4S In the Matter of - C: Brown, ‘Bankrupt, No. 4398 In Bankruptcy. “Lo''the Honorable Andrew | 4 Judge of: the. District, Court: of the United States for the, District of North Dakota, Bert C.; Brown, | of Regan, in the County of Burl kta, in said : sents tat . 8 ste F 8 relating o-barkruptey; that he has duly sur- Fendered all his, yrope 098 Hehts : rty, and has ly. ‘compli th al the requiremy of said a ‘of the ordess of the: hot bankrar '. able against’ his ted in said cae BISMARCK Ph a tdiinbaie$ (The Bismarck College) On this 11th day of September, A. D. 1923, on reading the Petition for Discharge of the above-named Bank- rupty it is— Ordered By the Court, that a hear- ing be had upon the same on the 12th day of November, A. D. 1923, before | the said court, at Fargo, in said dis- trict, at ten ‘o'clock forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in Bismarck Tribune, a newspaper print- district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and ghow cause. if any they have, why the prayer of the said pe- titioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the eourt, that the Referce shall send, by \mail,’to all known creditors, copies | of said petition and this order, ad- dressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness The Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the said court, and the. seal thereof, at Bismarck, in said district, on the 11th day of Septem- ber A. D, 1923. (SEAL OF COURT) J, A. MONTGOMERY, lerk. By JOAN GESTON, Deput; Clerk. , SUMMONS '| STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh—ss. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Ethan B, McCarthy, Plaintiff, vs. Grace McCarthy, Defendant. above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy’of your answer upan the subscriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty ‘days after: the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of the service; and in case of your fail- ure to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the com- plaint. August 10th, 1923. « JOSEPH COGHLAN, Attorney for Plaintiff, and Postoffice Address) Bis- marck, North Dakota, To the above named defendant: You are hereby notified that the Office the above entitled action were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Dis- trict Court of Burleigh County. State ef North Dakota, on the 4th day of August, 1923. ‘ JOSEPH COGHLAN, Attorney for Plaintifé, Office and Postoffice Address, Bis- ____ marek, North Dakota. First publication August 10th, 1923. 8-10-17-24-31—9-7-14 make your car look better and. last longer. ‘They: give you.the great-, est retum.cn: your: tire investment; + Seeteperpied ‘by ew tram sugh ‘aie : yd this 16th'day of August, A. ets Bankrapt: OF 5 THEREON , of Nosth Dakota, os; ‘For free catalog and particulars write—G. M. LANGUM, Pres., The State of North Dakota to the | Dated at Bismarck, North SE), summons and verificd complaint in | LESS NERA TINE LOE A IADR A FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1923 Roberts and Geoond Street North, Fargo, N. Dak, . Consolidated, will hereafter be under the same management and students enrolling at one of. ‘ these Colleges may change to the other without loss of’time, change of text-books or additional tuition charges. a Both Colleges in session thruout the:year. Enroll for our Summer Courses, and we will send you to a good business or banking position immediately upon graduation. Bismarck, N. 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