The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1928, Page 3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928 BAT KRAUS SAYS PURSE IS TOO -. SMALL; WILL NOT MEET CAVANAGH Preliminary Arrangements Had Been Made With Krause; Promoters Plan to Import Boy Who Thinks of Fighting First and Money Afterward Bat Krause, the hefty Hazen puncher, is not financially embar- ratte limi r preliminary arrangements had been made for a match with the oldest North Dakota ring veteran and Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck’s fast coming welterweight, for a 10-round boxing exhibition in the Bismarck auditorium Friday, Bat decided that the local boys were not putting up enough money. “There are plenty of other boys in this neck of the woods who will fight Cavanagh for what we offered Krause,” Isham Hall, Lée’s manager, said today. “If Mr. Krause is get- ting financially high-hat we will poke a dent in that katy by bring- ing a boy here who thinks about battling first and money after- wards.” _ Now the promoters of Friday’s show are scouring the woods for the right man. Johnny Compton of Minot will meet Cavanagh. But Mert Whalen, the foxy mentor of the Magic City fone is not so hot for having his yy tangle with the Bismarckian. He still remembers how Cavanagh, in terrific pain from an infected boil, walloped Compton around the Minot arena last February. Felix Byrnes, the slam. per from South Dakota, ing for another crack a‘ he Lee and Felix. put on the greatest bout ever seen in Pierre last winter. For 10 rounds they battered and punched each other around the resin, the referee finally deciding that the home boy had a little the better of the fracas. In a comeback scrap at Gascoyne a few weeks later Lee walloped Byrnes again, and this time the Bis- marck man gained a “draw.” It was discovered afterward that the point-scorer had credited a majority of the rounds to Byrnes, when they should have been credited to Cav- anagh. It was Cavanagh’s fight by the proverbial country mile. “If we can persuade Byrnes to come here we will have a better at- traction than Krause ever thought of being,” Hall said today. “Krause is smart when he refuses to meet Cay th because of ‘financial’ con- The ‘Bat’ is giving us und.” . Work of arranging the prelim- inaries was pra lly completed today, and it is predicted that the fight followers will have one of the best punching shows in years to watch. The majority of the boys who are going to don the mits Fri- day are punchers first and boxers second. This was the dope, the pro- moters stated today. SERIES TEAMS NAME ROSTERS.” Cardinals and -Yankees Each File Names of 25 World Series Figures Chicago, Oct. 1—()—The list of Cardinals and Yankees eligible to compete in the world’s series was named today by Commissioner Landis. Each team was restricted to 25, exclusive of the coaches and managers. lew York—Miller Huggins, Ar- thur Fletcher, Charles O'Leary, Harry Matthews, B. 0, Bengough, Patrick Collins, Earle Combs, Wil- liam’ Dickey, Joe Dugan, Leo Du- rocher, Cedric Durst, Michael Za- zella, Lou Gehrig, John Brabowski, Fred Heimach, Waite Hoyt, Henry Johnson, M: Koenig, Anthony Lazzeri, Bob Muesel, Ben Paschal, Tom Zachary, Herb Pennock, ‘George Pipgras, Eugene Robertson, George Herman Ruth, W. 0. Ryan, Myles Thomas, St. Louis—William B, McKechnie, Jack Onslow, Grover Alexander, Ray Blades, James Bottomley, Taylor L. Douthit, Fred Frankhouse, Frank’ Frisch, Charles Hafey, Harold Haid, Jesse Haines, George Harper, An- drew.A. High, Roscoe Holm, Sylves- ter Johnson, Walter Maranville, John Martin, Clarence Mitchell, Ernest Orsatti, Arthur Reinhart, Charles Flint Rhem, Walter Roettger, Wil- Here Ghana, ayahias evenow, Ow! 1» dames 301 Earl Smith, ii MIDDIE DEFEAT DAY'S SURPRISE New York, Oct. 1.—(®)—Now is the time for all good football coaches to iron out some of the kinks made painfully a nt in the iron’s first general skirmish of the season Sat ys _ With one notable exception, the east’s major elevens successfully cleared their first hurdle although some of them: had little or nothing to spare. The exception was the Naval academy, pre-season. nom- inees for ible -national honors, The Midshipmen stubbed their col- Mectien 209 on Davis-Elkins and the es Virginia university, 7° to 0,’ two Next Set ithe Navy takes on just as tough Boston’ chllege. . | Weighs only 185 pounds today. That to William and Mary in the other outstandi intersectional game on the Atlantic seaboard. JACK MCANN DONS GLOVES | FOR WORKOUT), ti North Dakota’s Heavyweight Hope in Best Condition of Career Jack McCann, North Dakota’s only heavyweight hope for the world’s championship, has resumed his quest for the title. 3 Jack has been harvesting and threshing at his home near Sanger for the past two months, getting in trim for a busy winter season which . Flynn, has manager, has promised him in New York City. _ Dropping into Bismarck last Fri- day, he quietly donned his weapons of ring warfare with Lee Cavanagh and went through 10 grucling rounds with the Bismarck welter. There was no doubt about McCann being in condition, according to a few favored fans who watched the big rancher from Sanger go through his paces, “Why, he is the lightest that I have ever seen him,” one of his cronies stated. “The lighter Jack is, the better he fights. And, boys, he is from 20 to 30 pounds lighter than he has ever been before.” Back of Jack’s reduced poundage is a tale of enforced reducing. Flynn's Orders Leo P, Flyn—who, incidentally, pi- loted Jack Dempsey for a number of years, until Tunney broke Demp- sey’s reign—ordered McCann to re- duce or quit the ring. Flynn blamed McCann’s knockout at the hands of Pierre Charles, the Belgian champ, in Madison Square Garden last April to McCann being overweight. It made him slow, Flynn said, and an easy target for the European, who is prominently mentioned as a leading contender for the heavyweight crown. Flynn’s physician wasn’t quite sure about Jack being overweight, discovering after the fight that Mc- Cann had slightly injured one of his ankles in training a few days before the Charles set-to and couldn’t move around as quickly on his in- jured ankle. McCann stated that he was con- fident he could beat Charles and concealed the fact that he had the injured ankle from both Flynn and the boxing commission. “The ankle won that fight for Charles,” Mc- Cann said. Obeyed Flynn, Too _ However, McCann must have de- cided that Flynn was partly right, |too, for he has reduced and he is working like he never worked before, McCann will come to Bismarck ‘Tuesday for another workout with er big boy is interested 4 "8 eet ine ot sack cause of a punch that tippe off his feet in the Friday world. “Cavanagh is the strongest wel- terweight that I have ever seen anJ have ever boxed with,” McCann said, “That lad has championship possi- bilities and I am going to see that he gets a chance in the select circles if my friendship with Flynn means anything.” NAGURSKI NOW Minneapolis, Oct. 1—Bronko Na- gunk, the “Big Nag” of Minnesota football, promises to shift the state center of ity from Owatonna, g's home town, to far-off International Falls, away up at the entrance to Lake of the Woods. Following his performances last fall, first at end, then at tackle, where he played football of a su- yiere, brand, Nagurski got into a ittle foot race with the other mem- bers of the squad this fall and out- ran the pack of them, only Fred Hovde, the fleet quarterback, being able to come in ahead of him. Dr. Spears pricked up his ears, raised his voice, and ordered the Nag to report next day disguised a: @ fullback, and in that position he has been playing ever nines, His bloc! ind scamper. Once he has his hands on the ball he ANOTHER HERB}=* is an exceedingly hard person to do anything with, and is likely to per- sist for yards and yards after he should have been pulled down. Westphal Is Good Central Minnesota. is going to have something to say as inst northern Minnesota on this fullback question, however, for big Ed West- phal, of Little Falls, Minn., is just about as earnest a candidate as the Bronk. Westphal, is a bigger man than Nagurski, one, and sometimes one and a half pounds bigger, ac- cording to Dave Woodward's weight chart. Both range between 201 and 207, but the Nag never quite makes the latter weight. Westphal is only & sophomore, and had less ex- perience than Nagureki, but he is no negligible. quantity. He would look good on any man’s football team, and Minnesota is not so hot this year that a back of his caliber al not come in mighty handy now Dui the past week Dr. Spears has been taking » few moments caly to.look over the. black-jersied hit said to/ be the Officials Are Ai The following list of those who ighton: Referee, George F. Simpson (Wisconsin); umpire, A. Graham, (Michigan); field judge, fe Cage e eens Coy inesman, ink Hag; , (Colby). Purdue: ‘Referee, doe Magidahn | (Michigan); umpire, W. D. Knight (Dartmouth); field judge, M. E. Kearns (De Paul); head linesman, J. J. Lipp (Chicago). Chicago: Referee, Joe Magidsohn (Michigan); umpire, W. D. Knight (Dartmouth); field judge, H. B. Hackett (Army); head linesman, R. C. Huston ( 8). lia Referee, Frank Burch umpire, W. J. Monilaw e); field judge, M. P. Ghee h); headlinesman, C. Dor- Referee, Don Henry umpire, Graham field jud: , Geo. F, Simpson. (Wisconsin head _lines- man, Arlie Mucks ( BROOKHART IN N.D.POR TALKS Speaks in New Salem, Dickin- son Today; Bismarck To- motrow Evening After addressing large gatherings of voters at Dickinson and New Sal- em this afternoon and tonight, Sen- ator Smith W. Brookhart, of Iowa, will deliver an address to the voters of Burleigh county tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Z Senator 3rookhart is making a tour of the Northwest in the interest of the G. O. P. nominees. He will dis- cuss party campaign issues at his meeting here, dealing chiefly with farm relief and Mr. Hoover's atti- Mi toward the McNary-Haugen Press dispatches yesterday quoted Senator Brookhart as saying that Herbert Hoover had personally asked President Coolidge to sign the MeNary-Haugen bill. The senator's speech in Bismarck will be broadcast over radio station KFYR. nator Brookhart is leader of the gressive forces in the United tates senate, Former Resident of Bismarck Dies in Minneapolis Saturday Thomas W. Wallace of Minneap- olis, former Bismarck resident, died Saturday at a Minneapolis hospital following several months’ illness with heart trouble. The deceased leaves his wife and sons, George of Liberia, South America, Bruce and Weild of Minneapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Peter Ellrick of Minneapolis. The Wallace family were resi- dents of Bismarck for eight years when Mr. Wallace was proprietor of the Pool and Billiard room at the = Hotel Patterson. Leaving here 10 years ago, Mr, Wallace engaged in the same business in Minneapolis. He was a member of the Shrine and a 32nd decree Mason. here have not been notified as to definite funeral arrangements. Minneapolis Man to Speak to Methodists Dr. H. H. Parish, Minneapolis, will address the annual session of the North Dakota Laymen’s association at Fargo next Friday, it was an- nounced today. He will speak on the Methodist Brotherhood movement. Another subject to be considered is the proposal to make the North Dakota Laymen’s association a unit of the men’s movement in Method- Friends ism. The men’s movement is explained by Bert Edward Smith, Chicago, ex- ecutive secretary, as an “effort to harass one million men in America to the total program of the church; to organize every conference, dis- trict, county, and local church; to discover and train two dozen minute men in every district; to enlist 100,- 000 to read five essential books a year and to encourage laymen in ee, church to cooperate with pas- rs,” The session will be held in the First Methodist church at Fargo, beginning at 2 p. m. Friday. French Is Delegate to Implement Meet J. P. French, cf the French and Welch Hardware company, will be one of the eight delegates to rep- resent North Dakota at the annual convention of the National Federa- tion of Implement Dealers’ associa- tions to be held at the Curtis Hotel in Minneapolis October 10 to 12. The other North Dakota delegates are O. Larson, Mi k; George Hai , Bowbells; R. A. Lathrop, 3" L. L. Russel, New Rockford; D. G. McIntosh, St. Thomas; Emil I. Moen, Hunter, and L. G. Garnass, Sheyenne, Fifteen thousand dealers in all parts of the country will be rep- resented at the meetings which will be held at the same ti the Na- tional Association of Farm Equip- ment Manufacturers holds its an- nual meeting. Sanitary Engineer With Health Dept. With addition of several men to the force of the state pole health department, plans are shaped for additional public health work throughout the state. i L, A. Bavone, Indiana, sanitary engineer, has been added to the force of the bo goer for an indefinite length’ of time by the feller foundation to organize the work of the state itary engineer who will come here i. here by penis service. ill sapist Im, 4:0 will officiate at Minnesota’s home | vision has the United States public | the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BROCK, SCHLEE ARTER RECORD Two Flyers Will Attempt to Break Sustained Flight Mark; in Air 48 Hours San Diego, Calif., Oct. 1—(AP)— After two days and nights in the air, Edward Brock and Edward Schlee, were forging ahead toward &@ new endurance flight record in the Bellanca monoplane today. The aviators, who last year, flew from Detroit to Tokyo, had been aloft 48 hours at 6:49 o’clock this morning and were still going strong with the prospect that they would be able to remain up until 1:15 a. m. tomorrow to beat by one hour the present record of 65 hours, 25 minutes held in Germany. The monoplane was being flown ‘on a course between Coronado and the Mexican border at 7:30 a. m. Before the start early Saturday the airmen calculated that their gaso- line supply of 650 gallons would keep them going 80 hours. - Brock and Scl soho is gasoline gorged plane at 6:49 a. m. Saturday in the effgrt to better the record of 65 hours, 25 minutes, established by the German airmen, Johann Risticz and Wilhelm Zim- merman, last June. To gain of- ficial recognition the airmen must remain aloft an hour longer than the record. Last night the flyers were chased inland by a sea fog which forged them down to 500 feet, where they kept under the fog. Good flying weather was forecast for today. At the take-off the plane carried 650 gallons of gasoline, 21 gallons of lubricating oil and plentiful food supply. It was said to have been the heaviest load ‘ever lifted by a single motored plane, the gross weight being 6,150 pounds. Burleigh Grand Jury to Convene Tomorrow Burleigh county's first grand jury in five years will convene here to- morrow morning. Just what cases will be investigat- ed is a matter for speculation. The He jury request was made by 935 jurleigh county petitioners but the facts they propose to bring out have not been disclosed. Judge Jansonius will deliver his charge to the inquisitorial body aft- er which F. E. McCurdy, states at- torney, will take charge of the in- vestigation. ‘ Park River Plans Big Power Plant Park river will enlarge its muni- cipal power plant. The civic club and the city coun- cil, meeting together, came to a unanimous decision last week that steps to enlarge the power facilities in the municipal light and power plant were necessary. A 180-horse power Diesel electric generating unit, has been _orde and will be placed in operation Nov. 1, it was decided. This will more than double the generating capacity of the plant. Fargo Union Mission Pastor Is Renamed Fargo, Oct. 1.—()—Rev. 0. E. McCracken was reappointed head of the Fargo union mission at the North Dakota conference of the Free Methodist church at Valley City Sunday. Other appointments: L. S. Eberly, Valley City; Lon O’Neil, Courtenay; John Moran, McClusky, Wing, and Hazelton; A. S. McClure, Deering. The regular Fargo pastorate was not filled. O. R. Ballenger, Casper, Wyo. was named supernumerary. Williston’ Banker Dead After Crash Williston, N. D., Oct. 1.—(AP)— Sigurd Bue, cashier of the State bank of Alexander, died in a hospi- tal here Sunday as a result of in- juries received when his car col- lided with a truck. His wife and daughter escaped serious injury al- though the latter was slightly scratched. t Bue came from Minnesota about @ year ago prior to which time he had been with a bank at Crosby, Divide county. Moffit Farmers Will Receive 22 Holsteins Farmers in Moffit and Long Lake township will receive 22 Holstein heifers this week end, according to A. R. Miesen, county agent. Miesen expects to leave for Minot sday afternoon or Friday morn- ing to supervise the shipping of the car. of cattle. The cattle have been purchased in Ward county. All but a few of the 22 heifers have been. purchased, but a few will be offered for sale at Moffit this week-end. Any farmers interested in purchasing some of the cattle arc. requested to get in touch with Mic- sen. Alleged Abductor Sought in Ramsey Devils Lake, Oct. 1.—(/P)--Sheriff E. F, Routier of this city has been asked to locate Al Mack, a farm hand, for questioning in connec! with the disappearance of a 14-yei old daughter of a Benson county er. father has informed the sheriff that Mack drove to Edward Lamb’s home near Webster, N. last Friday and the girl on 3 that her father wanted her. high school, ied ee Lamb home. Yesterday Lamb visited the girl’s home and learned that she had not jheavy 17.00; Belgian Flood Comes After Dikes Weaken Brussels, Belgium, Oct. 1.—(?)— Dikes at Nieuport and the locks on the Yeser river burst today, a result of a violent gale on the North sea, ~The streets of Nieuport were flooded. A whole garrison from Os- tend was sent to the stricken town to help in the rescue work. Borah’s Twin Cities Lecture Is Broadcast Minneapolis, Oct. 1—(#)—A na- tional hookup of 42 radio stations will broadcast the speech of Senator William E. Borah here tonight, the most extensive radio broadcast of a campaign speech since dress at West Branch, Ta. The full broadcast will be from 8 to 9 p. m., central time, with middle western stations continuing for the full speech. The broadcast will be over the red network of the National Broadcasting company, with WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, as key station. Beet Sugar Plant at Forks Reopens Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1.—(P)— With a force of more than two hun- dred men working in shifts of twelve hours each, the East Grand Forks plant of the American Beet Sugar company started this morning to change the beet crop of the Red Riv- er Valley into sugar. While a full force has not been engaged as yet, the first one hun- dred pound bags of sugar were filled this afternoon. The plant will run day and night for the next 60 or 90 days, during which time the company expects to turn out 230,000 one hundred pound bags of sugar. The daily output predicted is of} between 3,600 and 4,000 bags. The factory has already reccived 150 of the 2,500 cars of beets that will go to make the sugar output of the plant for this year. The avcrage this year is somewhat smaller than that of last year, but the yield, which is larger, is expected to make up for that deficiency. STRIKE IN AUS TRALIA Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 1.—(A”) The strike of dockyard workers, which was marked by disorders last week, again produced riotous scenes today in sporadic outbursts, chiefly directed against southern European workers, many of whom were in- jured. A conference of twenty of the most poperful trade unions dis- cussed the situation at great length, and finally adjourned until to- morrow. . At Adelaide the workers’ decided to call off the strike, and there ap- peared indications that it might also be called off at Brisbane. Mrs. for Chicago on a buying trip for the Agnes Hat shop vhich will open here in the near future. “King of Kings,’ Capitol red| Theatre starting tonight. FARGO IS HOST FOR WORKMEN Between 5,000 and 6,000 Ex- pected Tuesday; 26 States epresented at bo St. i eate oti oa br treal four and a quarter hours vr. Five minutes after the arrival here| cient and Honorable Artilleryy another planc took off for Torohto|The Lost Chord. with mail for that city and western! Lieut. Commander Sousa has gem- Canadian poi lesously promised to p ; a s! request numbers as possible, Sousa Encores Are _|ihtresular evening’s progrem nt Popular in Bismarck | it), 7g oor dnsehan, Bana Band enthusiasts are anxious to yy Margaret U. Edna J. Walsh, r the great Sousa and his musi- Across the Sea, King Cotton, cers and of United order. Twenty-si adian provi here, comprisi and represen: tween 5,000 and 6,000 members of subordinate lodges in North Dakota are expected monster initiation at which between Fargo, N. D. re} supreme lod resen' je: of the Ancient Order ‘orkmen from coast to coast were in attendance here today at the opening of the 4ist annual meeting of the supreme lodge. sessions will be held through Friday and will be in celebration of the 60th anniversary of the founding of the states and three Can- ces are tives. in the cit 300 and 400 candi in. International Air Service Is Opened; inaugurated today about 75 s Will be taken mail service between the United States and Mexico was | Sheehan, q Norma ipsa pt F. P. A » D. ee i ta cians play their favorite selections [cDonne! sons, E. Hope Snyder, C. at the ‘concert this evening. Esther Martin, F. juests for the following encores | H. Wiley, T. C. have been received by the Music edi-| son, Charles F. Ma: tor of the Bismarck Tribune: Sem-|E. H. Morris, Hazel per Fidelis. Washineton Post, Man-| Johnson, John C. hattan Beach, El Capitan, The! Heskett, and P; Canrro? THEATRE 1,—(P)—Offi- ives of the n, Cu EI Olson, oP The 4 Days Starting Tonight, Monday, Oct. Ist Performances - 7:15 and 9:15 represented officers Tuesday, be- Adults. 50c - Children, 25¢ a tall CECIL B. DEMILLE'S to attend a 1,—(AP)—In-} when David, Chagoya landed at the airport here at 11 a. m. with the first mail from Mexico. border. The lay Mexico City Montreal, national air The plane lerge bags filled with mail from points between Mexico City and the it through air mail | from the Mexican capital was duc | here late in the day, fog having de- | the take-off of a plane at Oct. mai Canada and the Unit inaugurated today wi of a mail carrying left Hadley Field, N. Piles Can Be Cured _ Without Surgery A new instruc’ lustrated, printed in color: righted at Washin; publish i by 5 9 it Doctor McClear: ferers from Piles can be quickly and easily cured without the knife, sors, “hot iron” electricity o other cutting or burning without confinement to bed and no/ hospital bills to pay. The McCleary treatment has been a success for 28 MM, years and in over 14,000 cases; if you suffer with Piles or other rec- pie sitios taney tal troubles, write Dr. A. F. Nielson left Sunday | di for a copy of this new book. will be sent in plai and postpaid. Adv. sbout thi: —————— | Additional Markets i ELE a FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1.—(4)—Live- stock: Cattle, good steers 12.00; 13.00; medium steers 11.00@12.00; fair steers 10.00@11.00; plain steers 8.00@10.00; good heifers 10.00@ 11,00; medium heifers 9.00@10.00; fair heifers 8.00 @ 9.00; good cows 8.50@9.50; medium cows 7.75@8.50; fair cows 7.00@7.50; plain cows 6.25 6.75; cutters 5.50@6.00; good bulls 7.50@8.00; medium bulls 7.00@7.50; common bulls 6.50@7.00. Calves top veal 13.50@14.50; cull veal te Ope light heavy calves 11.00@12.00; heavy calves 7.00@ 9.00; canner calves 5.00@7.00. Sheep. top lambs 11,50@12.50; lambs 100 pounds’ up 10.00@ cull lambs 9.00@10.00; light ewes 130 pounds down 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 150 pounds up 3.00@ 4.00; cull ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks 2.00 @3.00. aa Hogs, 150-180 Ibs 9.75@10.00; 18-200 Ibs 9.75@10.00; 200-225 lbs 9.75@10.00; 225-250 lbs 9.75@10.00; 250-: Ibs 9.25@9.75; 300-350 Ibs 9.25@9.50; packers 8.75@9.00; stags 8.50@87.5. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Entire downstairs in modern home consisting of four rooms, large pantry and hall, $45 per month including light, water _and coal. Phone 872. WANTED—At once man to work in tire sree, 805 Tire Shop, 212 Main, Bismarck, N. D. “King of Kings,” Capitol Theatre starting tonight. TOM MOORE CICARS 214-314 1-2 Main Ave. Phone 338 Bismarck, N. D. Tell morning. e book, fully i ton, has be Dr. McC carried two STORY BY JEANIE MACPHERSON Immortal— emotional drama the Christ— A most reverent, strikingly beautiful panorama of the trag- edy of all the ages. of | AP)—Inter- | vice hetween T and cop; lei the how suf- method: The Greatest Picture of the Century — McCleary to- wrapper free Matinee Tomorrow at 2:30 your friends Here’s the proof. that five - cents can buy a mighty fine cigar. Foil wrapped for your convenience! Try it! Pa, x vaore ASRBH 7] 2 / es OW ae MANDAN BEVERAGE CO., Distributor Mandan, Nerth Dakota “Phone 337