The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1927, Page 6

Paaeoe : ke a Ns A ag — Se _ Samaicia Kid, - gon, Boston, 10. PAGE SIX Mandell’s CHAMPION MAY LOSE LAURELS IN DISCUSSION Unless Fighter Will Meet Out-| standing Contender, Title | Will Be Forfeited | \ NEW RULID ARE MADE Knockdown, Long Count Code Revised as Dempsey-Tunney Bout Aftermath r, remained to be the national boxing n went into its final ses-| were to be elec j. Donohue, hue became acting head death of Allen Baehr, of € May Discipline Mandell for the title. The N. B. A the Mlinois sion for its 1 toll off the secon: ordered to conduct ing the knockdown to the farth neutral corner, then return to t fallen boxer and pick up the coun with the timekeeper. Should the contestant scoring knockdown leave the farthes corner, the new rule provides, tim keepers and referee shall halt t count until he returns to the desig- nated corner. In the Tunney-Dempsey battle the timekeeper started counting when Tunney hit the floor while the| referee was shooing Jack to the, neutral corner. When Referee Barry returned to the fallen title holder he | took up the count at “one,” although | the timekeeper’s toll had reached | four. | Definition for Dissecting Grid Rules Clipping Given BY E. J. O'BRIEN Famous Football Referee Clipping is not always easy for officials to decide, so there is little wonder that spectators will be heard} to remark that, in their opinion, a certain man was guilty of this foul. Years ago, clipping was termed | “ham-stringing.” That is, when a} player would throw himself at the lower part and back of the legs of an opponent going down the field, and in so doing would toss the man to the ground in such a way that he would pull the so-called ham-string tendons from their attachments and would probably put him out of ath- letics for life. That is why this rule was put in the book and why it calls for the longest specified distance penalty. Clipping is throwing the body from behind, across the leg or legs (below the knees) of a player NOI carrying the ball. This, however, does not apply to close line play. The rules committee is very anx- jous to eliminate this foul and F made the penalty—loss of 25 yards from the spot of the foul. This is the longest distance penalty except in cases involving disqualification which is for half the distance to the goal line. ——_—_ [ Frights Last Night ‘ (By The Associated Press) New York—Hilario Martinez, Spain, won from Jack Britton, 10. Jackie Moore, Indianapolis, defeated Joe Shak, New York, 4. Boston—Tom Sayers, Detroit, de- aes Roy Mitchell, Halifax, N. S., 0. ‘ Philadelpl.ia—Emery Cabana, Philadelphia, won from Tim O'Dowd, Atlanta, 10. Johnny Demarco, Phil- adelphia, defeated Phil Raymond, Baltimore, 6. ‘Benny Bass, Philadel- phia, defeated Mike Ballerino, Bay- onne, N, J., 10. Columbus—Eddie O'Dowd, Colum- bus, outpointed Mike Moran, Pitts- burgh, 10. 1 Canton—Tiger Flowers, Atlanta, defeated Joe Lohman, Toledo, 10, New _ Bedford, Mass. —Martin \Jack Britton Halted Burke, New Orleans, knocked out) New York, 3. DF ag oe hg errord Rosenbloom, York, defeated Homer Robert- Bali ‘Buster Brown, Balti- more,-defeated Nat Carp, Baltimore, 12. Sidney Lamp, Baltimore, de- feated Terry O'Day, Washington, 6. Pa, and Denver, drew, 10. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a peer lost a decision’ in| their coach, Tad Weiman, who an-|formers were changed from 22,000) Carl Schuass, Anna M: ne Phoney ght to Hilariol; junced that Louis Gilbert, one of | volts to 38,000 vo't~ ww |Dacu and Pek Mirae Sie | Ma contender, |the country’s best kick rs, will be {Personal and Smith, of Mercer, Is One of || rete eee ee rarer nd, | able to Play Saturday againat Obio. Services Are Held 5 i acks r Pestsd ‘inal mo- Best Running Backs 4 blow | ments of play a: Wisconet " Satur- For Mrs. Gardner|) gocial N f in Dixie put | day and carried from the field. a ews 0. started a count and Senecio Funeral services for Mrs. Vernon icin Lie post GHB SEIN Gardner, who died Sunday, were Mandan Vicinity o his feet when five | held this ning at 9 o'clock in St. 2 i td uy mor! al A o'cloc! in TO FARGO was done by either MANDAN NEWS Joseph's church. Buria’ took place| Mi to leav Mrs. Gardner was a daughter of iv aah Mra keton Ce kk. Besides her school, and Walter Matson were le the start of TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18,19 among Mandan residents who drove and his brother, C. 8. Bjornson of to Fargo this week-end for the Chicago, were alumni who attended homecoming celebration at the state the homecoming celebration at the agricultural college. North Dakota agricultural college oer regs last week-end. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Ervin Rybnicek, son of Mr. and ON BUYING TRIP Mrs. H. R. Rybnicek, was the guest! Nathan Greengard and A. A. Abel of honor at a dinner Sunday on the of Beach left Sunday for Minneapo- occasion of his tenth birthday. lis on a buying trip for the Plym- —_— outh store in this city and the ATTEND HOMECOMING Greengard store in Beach. Dr. Ben K, Bjornson of his ity —_—— Current Turned Off husband and parents, she leaves au three sisters and one brother: Mrs. ‘ALL SEATS FOR | as Changes Are Made PURDUE ILLINI For nearly two hour: t’* morn- rsh trhe A = |ing, electric current in Mandan was | 2uickrelleffrom| i a and |turned off to make changes in the pened ne | electrical equipment at the Mindin | peammmmuaaeae IX ARE N LD substation of the -ughes Electric company. The leads to the trans- |Stadium Seats 50,000 Persons ~—Has Been Sold Out For | Week, Managers Say \ t. 181)—Checks by | returned today to; ae 4 5 et animals carrying eatery | A ability at the pail | : and the show type to win. One of our bulls will help you get them. Reasonable rs _ price. orthwestern, | ctory tucked r toug’ . Hanley praised Illinois as one ¢2 st defensi For information apply to my manager Fred Oberg, Killdeer, N. Dak. nas beaten a an overwhelming H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic ¢almer School 3-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Sidg. Bismarck, N. D. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R “MONEY TO LOAN On Improved City wroperty Low Interest Rate Or Write Mrs. Harriet T. Beckert 689 York Place, Chicago, Il. Prizefights Get Artistic Now, as Colors Make Bow a urday in Art| erback, who | scholasti Spear: sting’s knee has had t and work to put it | in, and that he | Mercer County d , e his normal plunging Lignite Coal a Te sr Screen 3 8 . Per and the other blue and purple. | £0", th ee the aeoen eee Lump e Ton Consolidated Cigar Corp, New York and Repayment Privilege Bismarck and Mandap P. C. REMINGTON 103%-4th St. Phone 220-W Free. Volt meter for testing “B” batteries with each pair of Heavy Duty Tiger “B” batter- ies at our regular price ot $3.65 each. Two weeks only. Gamble Auto Supply Co. Bismarck, N. D. st SACIGAR mabe P| begu> his mid-| | ‘on arc-light sessions and the | | turning on of the flood lights is the | i feated from the featherweight tte et Sasa Mawel plays to try out against | lightweight crown, drew. the patoday \ blue and purple for tonight's 10+ | round go with Jimmy McLarnin, . . Delivered . tamweight, in the semi-final. My Talks to Linemen 50 cents per ton less at the bin Sullivan of St. Paul-andvEael |, Same devoted: lie time vesteday MeLain of Louisville meet inthe |t® talking to his sinemen. | There We handle ¢hirdi-encounter and Rolesnx | ee ee ee eed MILL ied tee ed elas neon nae FEEDS AND Blue of Fargo, N. D., in the : i: deEaee ee PURINA FEEDS teams this mee i i oe Marti Defensive work w:: the week’s by Hilario Martinez, ,.,cram outlined by Coach Ingwer- | — jsen of Towa, who has had one week | New York, Oct. Jack | ‘offense and similar | Britton, former weiter scout. in the | Pacific coast lightwe'ght. een wines ithout. much success. Stagg and boxer wearing black and red Louis “Kid” Kaplan of Meri- ri , ‘| i cago game. The Purdue regulars | a den, Conn., who retired unde- | started the week with a long signal | Delivered vhile the reserves rehearsed | Four Per Inch e Ton eh * |signal for departure from the field marehic Bell of Brooklyn will | of every one but the actual squad. | Coach Lou Young of Pennsylvai {agreed not to scout each other’ Phone 11 «=. Phone 11 i General Grain Dealer pion of the world, has been halted, last Saturday saw lit: temporarily at le in his effort to tle but straight football, but a very | get back at the cp of the ranks. good brand of that. | The old master, a vetgran of Michigan had words of joy from; Chesterfield smok dont change with the traffic signals bes but watch how other smokers axe changing to Chesterfield! Faith in aviation is ing, but the Stand- ard Ol Company (indiana) believes it woul bs more contagious if the growing safety of routine air transport was known better. Here are a few facts about regulated com- mercial flying here and abroad that are worthy of consideration. _ American mail planes flew 3,108,720 miles without a casualty in the fourteen months from February 12, 1926, to April 22, 1927. Fifty German air lines flew 3,814,000 miles last year, carrying 56,268 passengers. The Imperial Airways, Ltd., and its predeces- sors, have flown more than 5,000,000 miles in seven years and carried some 75,000 passengers. Air freight from London to Paris is insured ine England at 2 shillings tre: pound sterling. Insyrance on the same it by surface trans- port costs 6 shillings and eight pence. Pioneer days in aviation are Ne do men say, Te nape done? They en upon how fong it wil be before we will be ying. pany (Indiana) pioneers vial se ‘wor’ le oil to meet the special needs of the airplane. Today it steady. Its atiation products ha been rove, te et National Ae Dey = New York to Spokane—the winners of the three Class A prizes used Standard Oil pany (Indiana) aviation gasoline and lubricat- tandard Oil Company (Indiana) ee oon See the changes of a progressive world. It has had time of petroleum. The automobile came, took the leading role. Today gyncline is oe any edn lon of ran ~ With the devel tt of aviation a new need has arisen and Company has i pore ta eet th deca ” __ General Office: Standard Ol 810 8, Michigan ‘Ave~ (Chicnge I Fate to Be Decided by National Boxing Group Today. }.. ¢ }