The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1927, Page 6

3) di teferees, Jast word when it the winner or matches in Hlinois. The r rendering of two judges cannot , event the re own and really de In announ returning. t decision xperiment. Walker was declared Tiger eet fight. in the adopt whieh is Pennsylna The referee usuz The third ma with bare knuckles. riwing off by knockout that 4 been criticised. boxers started a Inch. Shell” unanimous call for "one or two, Northwestern, and field stars wi team. tackles usually are & t the call taJead fh history shows. In 1925 three ins. Bob irown of be stingae his team to a ampionship; " Lowry of Northwestern received the | bi ‘as the most valuable player,| f! fp Griff n of Iowa, the 1 plasing, the Hilinois means pd Oba Stat Mom Spear Bakér, Northweate r im western football star, is emo: basketball floor,| Joesting, Al to:put the Pur’ stadiously barn ‘born: sompeny Ee the era ied etal on the -9 JUDGES WILL +’ DRCIDE BOUTS ~~ IN ILLINOIS Boxing Commission That Leaving Decision to Referee Unsatisfactory The Minois commission, charged pility in the conduct of und wrestling, has riffled the curds regulating the sport, and in “the new deal the decisions in fi will be given by two judg | af on opposite sides of the | new ruling came about will have a vote in the ms only — the ‘sin their n Mi the ring who fighters has which of two lost, must have a lot of nerve test assumes loud proportions. it has been that way since the game started back in the days when the battlers fought it out on the turf The only time there is no come- back on the referee is when a man himself, or sco} leaves his opponent An Honest Mistake In a preliminary fight at Cubs park this fail the referee raised the | loud voice admonished the spectators | not to audibly protest any decisions, as the referee had made an honest mistake, if a mistake had been m The referees in the old no-decision bouts had nothing to do but keep the | hefty punching in a 10 round boys working and stay out of range of the flying gloves, but at the Con seum a few weeks ago the referee failed to duck. In a mixup one of the ankles, but his opponent glided away. ~The glove smacked the referee and “he teetered across the ring, and sat down when he hit the ropes. official leaped to his feet, however, field, and Bernie Shively, one of th mainstays of the Illinois the only Big Ten players to g places on team'that never plays a game. _svery prominent critic. “$nai ‘of Michigan and Hess of Ohio State missed the first team on only Baker and Johnson, of| Qosterbaan Michigan were liked by many foot- pallwisemen, and were honored with places on the mythical first __ Boeringer of Notre Dame, was also “unanimous eperce t0F for center. The boys who snap the ball into play share popularity with the back- hen it comes down to --woting a new captain for the football Bob Reitsch, of Illinois and . Ken Rouse of Chicago, playing cen- r for their teams were voted into leadership of the 1927. elevens their team mates this represented on the captaincy list, and the pl “the ends are honored frequently. Few gee bulwarks of the line, seldom the team, foot- at.centers were | ition in th tis ellows yietories over mueh h discussion rors 4 over re] niveraity t 1d like to oti -“Glegnlaiet ‘waite, | ea Finds | to, deciding of boxing ontended his title, Billy Petrolle, the Murphy in the fir round bout at urZO use no matter 3 renders, there | ———____— usually is a protest, sometimes a feeble one, but at other times the pro- And a Ex $s, a victory over To: Murphy’ of Trenton here afternoon, The end came most dra LeRoy Beats Fagan Fargo Express Irish Danny F Earl Orton of Moorhead round curtain raiser, The r Tt was Uncle Willie Petro’ Billy bobbed and ducked un line, are head and body. Murphy before the close of the in the Toest- fe fit fullback and Shively. at one of he guards were chosen by each and favorite punch, Fried- peau Foe had instruc dd this but he had Petrolle kept boring st nd cou ing. ducking the leads of worrying his adv blows on the team. ms, Petrolle once in thi fighters threw a away. rolle Has Own Way left to counter with punches to 1D; go Saturday. sprawled on the resin covered can-| Fargo, N. D., 3.—Two terrific Vass. wallops to the jaw, one a wide left With some exceptions, judg-| swing and the other a short right ment of the references in Chicago has | hook gave Billy Petrolle, the Fargo natic He's nde: heeauso he was unable ig land his yin da ight in, ntering-~ r Murphy stepped in to exchange with nd, and both y of punches, Murphy finally being forced to da t minute of the "third round of their scheduled: 10- Petrelle will meet Cuddy De | Merco in. St.-Paul January 11. |PETROLLE KNOCKS OUT TOMMY MURPHY | IN THIRD ROUND-LEROY WINS, FACAN-SPUD MURPHY KAYOES: flove of a boxer who had been beat- | after one minu fen clearly. Nobody cared much, and! third round, me so suddenly the crowd did not put on a mob| that it elec ; scene. They merely laughed, but the) crowd at the Fargo ium, Taughter was highly favored with | “"petrolle’s great v topped off| 12 raspberry, A moment later an an-/ 9 card which was replete with action | houncer crawled into the rnig and a| from start to finish, | Russie LeRoy, second section of the 1 ‘tory over’ started the count and took nine. while Spud Murphy of Moorhead, ghtweight champion of the ngland_ stat knocked out Matt n of St. Paul in the third puneh from his | round of a scheduled 10 roun feated Herman Ratzlaff of Minot in the four before anyone could start to count! 4 doubt about that. He faced o: enum’ Pie of tho, cleverest, and fastest boxers oO i ight di has produced | ° y | in recent vent ana completely out- | Sport Briefs | | boxed him. |. In the first two rounds of the bate Chicago, Jan. 3.-UP)—Now that| tle both fighers were cautious, very | those who select all-American teams few heavy punches being thrown.} have been heard from, it is found| Murphy opened by using a straight | that Herbert Joesting, the “Sixteen| left jab but he found Petrolle to be of the Minnesota back-| 4" elusive target. Time after tima! that | he When they came back for the see-|'the assignment. ond it was evident that Charley Hig. and- hody and head | c terminedly in the third. ‘They. Ai Hei around for a- short time, both y (Kid) | feinting in and out in an effort to Saturday | make an opening. und missed. Petrolle moved in closer and Murphy threw a right whieh of ighting in the| Petrollé went under. | | doing” CHICAGO TEAM ‘FIXED SERIES, SAYS RISBERG FO Former Team = Hee Rall Petaits of Frameup to Com missioner ‘Tandts, Chicago, Jan. 3—@)—The b: court of Commissioner K. M- Lan former federal judge, is getting : crowded docket with a hearin; some more of the most famous. “Pag rs in the game set for next Wednes. Invitations were out today for, Ed- die Collins,-Ray Schalk, Red Faber, Donie Bush, Clarence Rowland, and about 90 others, who were named in n affidavit given the commissioner saturday night by Charles’. A. ‘Swede” Risberg. He told Landis ‘that the Chicago White Sox, with whom he used to play short stop, fixed a {ou game series September 2 and 3, 1917, so that Detroit would lay down in four games and give the Box a better chance for the pennant. Lan- dis then set Wednesday as the date for further investigation. Some of those Risberg némed as contributing $45 each toward a present of about $1,100. for. the Detroit, players, ad- mitted. raising ‘the pool but gave a different . version of stances.” xEverybody. knew, said Nemo ; Lei- bold, Sox outfielder-at the time, that: the Chicago team geve Detroit that money. for beating Baston in thtee games, September. 19 and 20, 1917, killing the Red. Sex’ chances of win- ing the pennant from the White Sox. The Detroit pitehers: were not hired to lay down forthe Sox, he said. Schalk: Backs Leihold Ray Schalk, the Sox-new “manay HE for 1927, admitted he gave his and told the same story'as Lebel, Rowland, who managed the White jox that year and now an Amer- ican: League umpire, denied © any, knowledge of the pool, and was the| first’ to welcome the invitation’ of Landis: to face Risberg and his charges Wednesday morning. Risberg’s two-hour recital Satur- day night-was confirmed by frequent nods from George “Buck” meh who played third base for the Sox then, Weaver did not contribute his its circum- who knocked out dm Rising said, but sgaye, » Detroit outfielder, a hand bag. Weaver spoke up to verify ¢ d added that he made it in the a Christmas present. The Boston version of the Detroit present by the White Sox was: the basis of a direct question b: at the hearing Saturday “When I first came into baseball,” the commissioner said, “I heard that | the Sox ‘had raised a pool to pay the Detroit’ pitchers or players to beat Boston: Was that the way of it? Risherg’s Version “No,” said Risberg. “I never ith of that: The money was colle myself’ and Chick Gandil “(Sox ink baseman) and was' for paying the De- |}, : troit players to slough those two double-headers to us at Chicago on Labor Dey and the Sunday before. Rowland instigated the scheme, and, he told me as we entered the dug aut! for the first game that everything wag all fixed. “During one of the games Eddie Dyer (Detroit short. stop,) booted one hit around and Eddie Collins said to me ‘that’s terrible work out there.’ The commiséicner’s hearing Satur- day night, when Risberg-arrived from his dairy farm near Rochester, Minn. was before a dozen newepapermen, of whom were invited to assist the commissioner in developing the inter- rogation, At the outset, Landis asked Ris, berg to make it plain that he was re- ceiving no money for his story ex- cept the expenses and “fair com; sation,” promised by, Landi: berg declared he was telling hi: only.to help clean up baseball. “I: have no grees against janybedy in baseball,” Congress May Act The Risberg charges add ta the determination of those members of Takes Bad Tumble Petrolle came out a Tittle: thor boxers Murphy led a left That missed right proved the un- the Trenton flash. Quick as Petrolle jumped in and ‘he hard left swing flush on Murphy’s jaw. The blow raised the Trenton fighter fully a-foot off tho floor and ‘he fell heavily on his shoul- ders. He raised himself up on one| knee before Referee Leo Kossick| As Murphy arose he did not.appear to be. suffering. He danced around lightly for a few seconds and it ap- peared as though he were ‘going to weather the storm. They moved around the ring once and Petrolle \Crowded him. into the ropes. AS ‘Tommy attempted to maneuver his) out, Petrolle let go with a per- ly timed right hook whith landed: arely on the point of the chin. Murphy. fell backwards and neverj muscle untiPa few seconds r the completion of the count. It k fully five minutes to revive him after he was carried to his corner. PETROLLE WILL LL MEET DE MARCO IN ST. PAUL is. | long: pase was inter THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ STAMFORD AND ALABAMA PLAY FOR 7 bi 7 TIE mers Seqt}in First Pe- i - le Scores vg Near End of Game meh gas, 3—P)—#ila- bane oraotbal 1 team, held in a seem- ingly le to crack Stanford's ine ie New Year's intersectional: feature Saturday, bbed a break ‘in ed favor with a few minutes to play when @ Stanford punt was blocked and shoved over the score that made a tie game. The fil tally was Alabama 7, Beans for Pearce of Alabama kicked off ‘to Poulson, who momentarily ‘fumb' and Stanford started ° yy onfits 34- yard line. Hyland, Stanford back, was downed on the Southerners 26- yard line after accepting ‘a pass from Hoffman, The play rain of 40 yards another sie yards around] left end, and Hoffnran ook the pig* skin through center for three more yards and a first down. Hoffman, passed to Hiylned saain | and the bal was plated on mia’s Alabama: took ban 18-yard lin the when Bogue’s plane kick :faiied. Then to ‘Stanferd’s 27-yard Teche Taylor kicked to line, where Shi double. fumbles: yards around late send, Btanford (allele: Talat got the belt ek its, Gdeyai an oreo tad spans, the ballon its Rented 40. spersagicitd a ‘Stanford mcf line. Tecuuoen wos Bogue Walker, who carried the Ted ‘over. Le kicked goal. - Scorer Stanford | was Atabama’0. Jabama took the® ball oh site’ ba yard line to ses the second spe: after Hoffman kicked out of bow! Soya twice. Barnes ptinted back te Hy- land on Stanford's 82- re Ho! man punted out of bopmts and ‘the ball was put in play i ‘the’ center of the field. istered a fitet Hown on inslett. Wi \ Alabama plunges by end; threw Winslett: behind the scrimmage lite. Byland ran around right’ aa for oe 8 ards. Alabama pacevennt Hyland’ tumble. Enis. "missed Wiristett’s isa by’ finger tip; Winslett“shot another-and it was nabbed by Lewis of Stanford! pirited and Alabama took the ball on its 40-yard Wi lett passed to Brown Score end second period: Stanford, % amen 0. a Reds Force Tide Back Tire. ‘Hy’ ‘Hoffman passed to Hyl: vanced it to the 25-yard % then went ground left ‘end for “12 yards. After an exchange of punts, the Westerners: put’ the batt’ on bama’s 45-yard line on a. plas (ett: man to Shipkey. Hoffman completed a pass to watk er for seven’ yards. ‘Lire plu netted Stanford a first down on bama’s 31-yard line. Two more passes. and two plunges put the ball on“the nine-yard line. ‘Bogue's attempted place’ kiek ck ett wide and Alabama took the: >i its ‘20-yard line. After ansther ex- change of punts, Stanford ‘took the ball on ‘its 45-yafd line. Hoffman's ‘by Barnes, who: was down on his own 24-yard line when the period ended. ‘ Alabama tied the score ‘late fn the fourth period when Wiltot's Ped wie bloeked by Winslett. and bounded’"back to Stanford's’ ii gone | line where Wilton pounced on it, was fourth down, however, ra ‘Alt hama ‘took the ball, "“Sherlgek” Holmes” reentered ‘the ganic at’ ten- ter. Johnson laced’ Smith. Ala- bama advanced through a series of plunges and Johnson carried the ball for a ee. Caldwell. kicked goal and the ‘score ‘was tied with only two mii ‘to play. congress who have been urging a congressional investigation of ball as a result of the accusatio: which named, Tris Speaker and Ty Cobb. Representative Kelly of Pennsylvania has stanted to set up a federal baseball commission of 10 members whose duty would be to sec that the game pele fhe necessity’ of Blind beri irty ifnen, St. Paul, Minn., Jan, 3—Cuddy De Marco, of New York, who recently fought Billy Petrolle to a draw in a six round fight in Brooklyn has been signed for a return match with Pe- trolle in the St. Paul Auditorium wnuary 1, Jerk Doran announced urday night. This time the fight- ers will go ten rounds, unless one ‘of them can find a way to*shorten De Marco comes with a remarkable record. against the best lightweights nd junior lightweights in. the ountry. “He isa fighter of great promise who takes the match with Petrolle for no other reason aoe e is decision in the earli ight, saying that the judges were inclined to call it®a’ draw only becasue it was for only six rounds and therefore incon- se werk, i of home games, by fall. The ets at ern leading the Irish 10 Emerson high school of n_led Tim to turn baek the eriod was administered -b From Mooseheatt, _ Iil., Emerton tied the this fall. vridiron stars, ‘ed re, who bis -Migneapol ion, at the Universi enti a a “festivities: oe a has an enviable football recor: ing the last five seasons Emerson won 46 games, lost one and tied No Indiana team has been able Emerson agerega- tion. The one defeat in the five year the team year. ovtfit Three alge ke Hogvier ast recent years Notre Dame has trailed its opponents into the final periods In 1921 a flashy fin- ish gave Notre Dame a victory over Nebraska before a home crowd, ind in 1925, the second half of the home coming game opened with Northwest- to 0. touchdown in each of the last two periods saved the Cartier record. Depauw Univer, in of ye Herb Joesting Joesting May . Head Junior Ball ety alin, 3 3e—(#)—Herb |. american fullback sen- rehiedly lote of ) Dur- A , Ind., > > clusivxe. ally and now campus poli ans are e Tun. talking of running him for the presi- deney of the next junior ball. Minnesota Meets Ilinois Tonight ‘in Big 10 Opener Chicago, Jan. “3—-@)—The Big Ten basketball- season gered tonight at Minneapolis, ,with: Minnesota and Illinoia,_two. ‘of the squads having more new players than. almost any other 4n the conferences, playing: the curtain-raiser. ‘At the same time, three other Big Ten fives will be playing their last practice ee all’ on the home floors, Chicago meets Iowa State,. Northwesterm plays: a. return i it Notre Dame, and QhiosState Pitt. . Tomorrow night In- diana meets Carleton _ coll at Bloqmington. The: other conference teams swing into section against a other Saturday night. ‘ey "are vine. ings turn : Yankee Stad "scdlum, ‘wubere ae bay who hi into a race for mn Gapdes ture, is expected to hi a day ‘ater. ‘Sinee the made BT byt ps seeks ins soon Sbservers ae to: ba! tion before the end al check | 3 of Jack Dempeey for the sesguics aga’ taekl Bienes es sine Foal aod thas |f little}. Strangler ‘Lewis: - and Munn to Meet ~ For Championship ler) seen, ian ae up “he $ anaes cnet heavyweight division is another ii flange cuesy. contracts Le Deitel gold Repeblican of} in North: North, D, ay bald the wee ee ea. cep “he feed for) this year b; mber of M Gro outd: dring county, farmers. then —<sit a «Rick- ae to ney fora Bul hit The cham- xt tle next Senrember at rts “tomorroir wand Shaky a uae edn his oan Finer harey in Se oat pete god his man- He already Farmers of McKenaie County Successful With Alfalfa Crop Alexander, N. D., Jan, 3—)— Increased interest fal wi to result from the ‘success had inted to Hyland on his 20-yard line. | | * Bevineinded = es opr the entrant,. must enteion hall be submitted to not later than midnight, ry 15, al- through entries postmarked | before “MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927 Charter No. 2484 que Hee NATIONAL BANK at notte in the State of Le sy, I Dakota, | mane '(® 8 | at the Close of Business shat time will be ieece ed, The b “: RESO Bounces atert eive mn +: ae nd the bes Loans 9 and discounts, se an and fone Dilla of exchange : fi ment of this a: acct $ 1,560,867.74 interest Mine | 62 sectte tnsecurbd | B82.80 pebhs # hag k mer be allegor- ON ernueat ¥ ical or ba: on - 8. bonds “ Judging will be based iginal- me's eirenlation ¢U. 5 . iaitaxing will be based on or si emoe OH 75,000.00 \ tails, appe: ‘adaneabil “to pip other United States Government 9,550.00 ey 1, The, Auxiiimy reserves. the ty 7 “ties cinetuding premiums, if any). . oe 84,550.00 which th pay Te OO ‘954,037.64 i ceived a cash awa: M titleate of honorable! ie see Banking ing House $1080 107,008.26 9° fF, ree awi ar national hasis,, The prites ‘il be|Real estate’ owned other than b 51,573.12 $150, $100, $50, ahd two certificates of | <7 ithouse ....+.+- Wiese anes esa : henerable en oper. | Bal, PEEVE with "Federal \ Reserve 181,191.82 tendent, can furnish additional in- nt int ; slendet: an fami aldilona | aah in vaut and amount ave from ‘national arr,eb2.1 jount dué from bankers, ' ” trust companies in’ the’ United States. . mis 893,97 DRIVESTARTS ‘FOR REFUGEE ‘RELIEF ‘FUND $50, Bought For 3,500 Fam Bereft of Homes | 50.0% Nashville Flood Naséwilt@}Tenn., Jan. 3.—)— hundred. m ines direction 0! w 8. Bixby,Mal Ohio, toek the fi vey fora drive to raise $50,000 oF mort. among the 3,500 floodd eee i $00 jerda: Rend the contributions was that of a Nashville dressmaker who, having }o money to give, pled; 1 dy ot hte time to aang tor toe nah the Cumberland river is sefeni »wernings have been issued if “the langer of the callapge of ws sith "buildings. it the first flood y brov, acafar™ in Nashville wheh two men skill and rown from a ARGEIEF BILL pAITRODUCED today et a Re ‘Democrat, Louisiana, ae an agriculturalemeasure of his ich"he, as ranking Democrat ise agricultural committee, to report. d the equalization fee of the icNary-Haugen e “bill I have introduced,” he ‘Somaits cumbersome governmen- taf Pavechiners, avoids vonmplex and pio gard ‘requirem pon the farmer ees business method af ce baat ‘surplus of ae basic agricul- tural commodities in each emerg- nye hou: LI, consist- Perm | Exchanges for clearing’ house. Total Chetks and drafts .on banks 17 «$789,158! (including , Federal Bank) located outside i porti bank oe 551.87, Mincclianeooe cash prt sad i iS 16,155.70 Redemption fund with U. 8. ‘Treasurer and e ss from U, S, Treaaurer. ve 3,750.00 : sett gt $ 100,000.06 Capital en paid in 208,000.00 a 1,496. 74,000.00 + R209.) jount to State banke, banke: \ cam ioe te in a eae a sertifcd checks ourstandi eae} ot olieog rt aie we thea kak 292,931.78 (other than hank depes- a “Sota of | le: \ Individual de; ind sub; to check.,..... 2,098,215.22 Cortifiea tes" of ed et in less than 30 ' \, days rei than for money borrowed) 312,015.39 ( State, county, or. other municipal deposits, Aj < secured ‘by pledge of assets of this aes { or serety2 105,296.79 Dividend 19 vi ts 9,168.00) can) ables ject to Reserve. 2,519,725.40 ee Tine See ve (payab! ‘ ¢ 30 Arcnypead or for a fe fed rg ss Sceiap ot dopes oe for yoo f 620,218.96 fF 2,404,139 + i 528,618.09 r Loan, hang, of sia ape disbursing officers ..........6...see00e 919.66 °$8,749,454.73 \P NORTH DAKOTA, Gorinty ‘0 of Burleigh, ss. E, Shepard, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly . Correct—Attest: oie e measure would reate Fey ah pert corporation ft cultural’ commodity, with ‘avth: to aéquire storage ed ith ae my ee to buy, sell and i the sur- pluse: A_ revolving ‘tana’ 0 t” $250,000,000 would be created with authority to the corporation to use bonds up to 10 times that- am Wheat Growers to Attend Kansas City Meeting: in. March |: Grand Forks, ND, Jan, 8—U)— ups of ne Dabo » wheat Pool Recently one: catlond. of was shipped from get will net 10. farmers oh be souepinee, eas of falfa ind an ee Grit seed to the Nares Fi eee sociation at’ Ferg FB te - ed i the su agri cultural: and seld bod geowers i eran eet PA otal rs ome cel igpeut. 0 The’ seéd whe thtetied ie second crop of alfalfa, cut ast As fer in the . ne river: fa 068 t_ which salle cath Yad ‘of Poster « The pees contest te be jueted tional xiliaty. Te terms raen ofthe oie it “fol Hows atts, \ ed wii wheat pool povin 1, to the it time, has now 4 at? | ie nt ime, ‘a Ly in- | itely set for the two days in March. and Yellow-|. Gromers: ob- the ant Men's association. ings will be held in afternoon and the Ri Contest 7 Announced al of the American of South. D: will be initiated gy 2 nounced here toda! Notary Public, Bittighte My commission expires pean sath, 1927. o ne LITTLE, ae in Bs, Rich- ards, president of the. "Universet Tem- nee Union. pe: Petitions are being drawn here and will be circulated in an effort to obtain the 10000 signatures neces- sary to force submission of the ques- tion at the next general election, Mr, Richards said. Parks of Anaconda, Mont. who directed the recen¢.campal Montana which resulted in repeal ooh that ; State's prohi a Dako ion Poni at the neral election, : will serve in a Ra z, eapee ity in the South ta ign. CUT Weis; et ia WORTH Send this ‘na and ‘and 10 centsto Foley sabeffield Avg. Ch: & Co, | fi writing your name eet -addret clearly. You will receiv Foley's Honey rere rial ‘ic stim eys, and Foley Cathartic Tablets for con- stipation, biliouw (Mrs. T. 5..Logen anes, and, sick h ead- fan Shepard, Cashcr ofthe abomenaried bank, d eles FRANK ©. SHEP: Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day (SEAL) ly, Little Jack Little” at the end of; ache: each of his numbers, is known to/ radiq audiences fram coast to. coast. i South Dakota Sought Huron, a as “Jan, 3-)—Repeat prohibition. laws Serge These wonderful remedies ave helped millions of people. Send for-them.—Adv. °_, RD; Cashier. ae een 192%, H.. 8, LO acs, L GOLDEN: WEST LAUNDRY