The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1923, Page 6

Seog aeETe LEONARD WINS EASILY OVER LEW TENDLER Lightweight Champion Re- tai Crown in One of Rine’s Greatest Battles 65.000 SEE BATTLE New York, July 24.—i was an- nounced ¢ ly today that the crowd which saw the Leonard- Tendler. fight. numbered. 65,000 and gate receipts were $500,000, New York, July 24.—Benny Leon- ard, king of the lightweights for the past six years, demonstrat con- clusively last night his undisputed » to the throne by trouncing Lew ndler, his Philadelphia challenger, ly fought 15 slashing, bitt itch at the Yankee dium. Before a crowd of more than 000 that paid a nalf million dol to sce the match, setting a new high mark for championships outside the heavy weizht class, Leonard out- VORRAUItett ! sda che rk City generaled, outboxed and outpunched | Yo! 4 phe his foremost rival from start to fin- | Gimera—as she zoomed to the water. ish. He held the upper hand, had SoCs | BISMARCK AND [GIANTS WIN, ‘d Was Masterful. of their n 0 at Boyle’s enn a your m Thi was barely able to gain a riargin of victory. ae fought with consummate | wat Clagh on Local Diamond St. Louis Downs Cincinnati)‘: quicker, more frequent. skill. Team, While Giants Beat A master of ring his rugged southpaw ce! ed by the s of his ack, while at the Be in a Series of Twilight Baseball Games time he made futile most of Tend- ler’s att pts on the offensive. The ded three blows to one in nearly ever round. Tendler Was Baseball today at 6:15. Bismarck meets Valley City on the d, local diamond for a series of twi- Tendler, on the other hand seemed | light games. slow, lethargic by comparison to the| ‘The teams played tling good tile holder. Blocked in his favor-| ries at Valley City, in which Bis- ite © attack vhich Leon- ad anaentis: heck perfected, nae. { marck won four games, lost one and markable defense, the challenger was | ticd one, and a fast series is expect- left with no effectiye weapon, Heed in Bismarck, , was wild repeatedly and though he} Zimmerman, new infielder, will be stood up gamely under a terrific bat- | seen by local fans for the first time. tering in several rounds, he seemed | A change schedule “balled things in much poorer form than when he |¥p” and previous advertising of to gave Leonard a slashing struggle a |day’s game was conspicuous by its en absenes, Minot takes on Jamestown | ¢h " Leonard evidently hag learned the | again while Bismarck is wrestling esson of his past fight with Tend- | with Valley City. : ‘ Instead of permitting his rival] Joe Day probably will pitch the to get the jump, the title-holder took | opener for Bismarck, the aggressive in the second round “SSS and quickly piled up a decisive mar- | 92> —— Sa ae xin of points, He jumped in and | { STANDINGS | around the challenger, blocked, duck- | ¢@——____.. ing and sparring waile he shot jolt- |s ee ae ing upp and hooks to the head N. D. STATE LEAGUE, and body. Ter ng gamely to ¥v stem the tide, tri hing, but the | Minot 4... champion beat him at his ov game. | Bismarck Lew’s Left Ineffective, Jamestown For twelve rounds the champion | Valley City held the upper hand with ease, then in the thirteenth he cut loose with AMERIC a savage drive that soon hag Tend- Jer in distr Sensing the real|New York thrill of the fight, the crowd jumped | Cleveland Raw aac h LEAGUE, W. L. 59 28 49 42 to is feet, as Leonard, swinging | St. Louis . 43 rights and lefts to the head, with | Chicago 43 terrific force, drove Tendler about | Philadelph: 45 the ring. Once, from a right to the | Detroit 44 jaw, Tendler slipped to his knee and | Washington . 50 it seemed he woulg take a-count,| Boston ..... 53 but he jumped back to his feet, only to be met by another wither. ing a V nly the challenger tried to stab | New York ... ae with his left, but Leonard was too | Cincinnati a eee quick and the round closed with the | Pittsburgh ae challengen in full retreat, Chi : ae Two hard shots’ to, the jaw had | St. Louis Tendler again in distress in the 14th | Brooklyn round. He weathered this storm | Philadelphia ees only to face another smashing at-| Boston ...... 2B 0168) tack in the final round. Leonard, trying hard for a knockout, had his opponent reeling und bloody |St: Paul . with smashing hooks and upper-| Kansas City cuts to the head, but they lacked | Louisville the power to bring down Tender, | Columbus who fought back gamely, but inef. | Milv fectively, tg the close, f : Ane Lotsa Uagearkca: Minneapolis 409 AMERICAN Assi 15. Was Ida Schnall about @eing this 50-foot backward dive at a New The photographer caught her in m{d-air—with his the Lowly Phillies Detroit game with was postponed: because of rain. Chicago, July 24—Only four games were pJayed in the big leagues yes- terday but the working teams made |met. But this fast operation ‘naw will up in runs for their resting rivals. The Cubs, playing in Pittsburgh, worked hardyfor 11 1-2 innings when} operating leadership to take ‘advan- the scores was still 3 to 3, and then | tage of these factors. got down to real business and rolled up nine runs as fast as they could get around the bases, winning 12 to 3 In Cincinnati the Reds were trim- med by St. Louis, in a hard hitting battle, slipping a’ rung in their ¢ up the percentage the league leading Gian feated the lowly Phillies 8 to 4. The Cleveland Indians insisted on hitting the ball continually in St. Louis and won the game 9 to 2. In’ the fourth Williams leaned on his 18th round tripper of the season with Tobin on ba The » who de- e. MOUG MATCHED Will Battle }¢ Rounds in Man- dan on August 23 ivi will box Battling Krause of Bismarck, and Joe Moug of Medina, welterweights, will box 10 rounds in Mandan on Thursday, August 23, according to Matchmaker Jack- Huricy of Fargo. Good preliminaries will be provided. Krause is no; i placed himselfwhdgr Hurley's man- AT 44 agement, the datte® &nnounces, and 45 43 is rece ‘argo and has Krause E@die Willy at Valley City August 10 and is expected to box’ Johnny Knauf_in Wahpeton, August Krause is now*down to ¥37,pounds and can easily make 135 enter the lightweight division, Hur- 12} ley says. -489 weigh in at 145 pounds before the Mandan fight, however. pounds and Krause and Moug_ will A majority of ringsi Toledo Fe 364 77 dave Leonard cvery sound seeett tes NTRUDER WINS first which went to Tendler by a Sanita small margin. Some gave the chal. | lenger an even break in the seventh ° bul the fact remained that at no time did he appear ty nave a chance. Leonard bore few marks of battle when he left the ring, to be lifted to the shoulders of a throng of admir- ers, while Tendler had cuts under ie i + NATIONAL LEAGUE, met OB ete an) Now York 8; Polindeipnte & “Tendler is the greatest southpaw | St, Louis 8; Cincinnati . and one of the great lightweights T have ever said the cham- pion, He put stiff battle and AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 8; St. Paul 2. Kansas City 10; Toledo 6, Others not played, even in the.final rotnds, when I got ix Dan him the hardest, I wasn't able to put | » cpbye Mee GON, LEAGUE. hi him down, although I tried hard.” }” Cleveland 9; St. Louis 2, terson Farm . P “Leonard Is Good”—Lew. ers not played, Kenzle Orchestra: ee _.“Eeonard is a great champion, SCA vee,’ tebe | HAZEL TON TS 0 > could but wasn’t .good. enough, Benny is a master ring general.” 2 Billy Gibson, fitle-holder’s man: Linton, N. D., ger, dedlared ‘the “fight: would: defeated + down in-history sa one of th est of lightweight :battlem: 00030000 0.0265 tteries:.. Wurm, Armstrong; iglerth, ~ ; hits Angell, ic ake by Wi Umpires Bradberg and igan. ‘for tl hours, 31 cine dder after Chicago LEAGUE BASEBALL | ‘Bismarck vs, Valley City ht 6:15 SHOWN IN CUT OF TRAIN TIME Northern Pacific and Other Roads to Inaugurate Cuts in Train Time By A. B. Smith A Passenger Traffic Manager Northern Pacific Railway The fabric of understanding and riendly contact among states of the ; Northwest will be closer. knitted 6n July 29 when four railroad systems- the Northern Pacific, Union Pacific, | Great Northern and Chicago, Milwau- ee & St. Paul—inaugurate faster lrunning schedules for transcontinen- ; tal trains, Thirty years ago eastern and cen- ‘tral states’ people thought of Seat 'tle, Tacoma and Portland and the en- ‘tire North Pacific Coast country as somewhere well outside their lives, their fortunes, their business, their rinterest. It was a long hard jour- ney of 90 hours or so’ from Chicago to Seattle by the best of passenger trains. Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, the Dakotas, Minnesota and jother Northwestern states were well jremoved from each other by trans- portation lin tions and by time. July 29, 1923 is a day when trans- portation history will be made, On that day the once formidablé 90 hours of passenger time separating North Pacific Coast ports from Chi- {cago will have been cut to 70 hours. From that day on, faster train ser- vice will bring closer association among states in the Northwest and among their people. There are many reasons for Closer nssociation between ‘northwestern states and other states of this union, among them being the fact that east- ern and central United States depend largely upon the NorthWest today for raw materials and, supplies of many kinds—lumber, live stock, copper, 8i ver, gold, zine, fruit, agricultural pro- ducts, fish, poultry, ete, And, inre- »le battle turn, the Northwest is requiring ever where Leonard, hanging on at one ed goods. Faster train time will con- {tribute to increase of commergial ex- hanges and will make contacts eas- The first through passenger ser- e from Chicago to North Coast cities was in 1891. Northern. Pacific trains weré. proud to handle this pia: cer travel iff “ffom 85 to 90 hours. When a schedule 6f 72 hours was fin- ally reached it was ‘fai that the d mands of modern time “were fully become even faster, made pos} by advancing transportation, facili- ties—equipment andgoad bed*and the And the faster transcontinental schedule wilf be safe! The Northern Pacific Railway, for example, 1s com- all of its main line between St Paul PROGRESS" | leting this year the protection of || and Minneapolis and Seattle through the installation of electric’ autombuc block signals. Two short stretches of track only are excepted in this installation, the short miléage’ be- tween Little Falls, Minnesota and} Staples, Minnesota and another stretch between Tacoma, Washington’ and Tenino, Washington. Altogether! the Northern Pacific has more than 2600 miles of right-of-way safeguard- ed by ‘automatic block signals. The cost has been miore than five million dollars, The steel trains have made travel much safer heretofore and it is interesting te note that in the last seven years the Northern Pacific has without a single fatal accident among its passengers. The new schedule of the. North’ Coast Limited between eastern and, western terminals beginning July 29, provides for a departure fom. Chi- cago, westbound, at 10:35 A. M. and from St. Paul at 10:55 P. M. and carried sixty million people safely || from Minneapolis at 11:25 P. M. On|'[Es the eastbound schedule the North Coast Limited will leave Portland; Tacoma and Seattle at the same hour =9:30 A. M. and Spokane at 10:30 8, M. The’schedule in both directions will be 70 hours of running time, Warm Contest Wahpeton, N. D., July 24—A warm contest for the 1924 meeting place. of the North Dakota department of the American Legion is likely tode- velop at the annual state convention here Aug.15-17, aceording to advices reaching here. “Mandan is strongly © organized, it is said, but is likely. to-meet a, strong: contender in New Rockford, ascandi- date.last year, which advices. state will’ send a strong delegation i the determination of landi Y. ACHT RACE convention if possible... .. + nig Keen rivalry for the office’ of ntate Chicago, July 24—Intrucar, ,qpcO™mander seems cortain.- Already “mall sloop flying the colors of the Jackson Park yacht park club, Chicago, and owned and sailed by John James and Edwin U’‘itourke, early tcday won the 16th annual 331 mile yacht race on Lake Mich- ij Mackinac cup in 54 fa i according “4 dis- hi 123, Pitt: in.} Patch received at the | Chicago ingest + Pittsburgh 3 (12 in yacht clib'from the racing com- Others not scheduled, mittee. bon, Major Welch of ~ Mandan, mander Campbell of Bottineau‘are bi ing mentioned. 2 It is indicated’ that a lively contes adjutant, WELLS WAGES ARE SET, Fessenden, N. D., July 24 A meeting here of Wells county farth- wage schedule was adopted: 4 For. harvest, 35 nate an‘hour: ’ nigh Pat-j¢eT and threshers, the following rm Pavilion. Mc- Tonight,: Ss ug At Legion Meet} the names of Walter Curtis of Lis-{} Sprague of Grafton’ and Vice com-j# |- { | ! 1 H 1 | | | | | | ‘ may develop over the office of staté Ii. The head of. one-of. this. country’s ‘NAD wae ‘great manufacturing institutions ‘ says: ¢ : _ “The man who builds and the man who buys are both ’ | beneficiaries of reputation. | To the one it isa continuous — and incentive—to the other, the strongest of all guarantees that what he buys is worthy.” Aaa mt Patronize the manufacturer :or merchant who, has a reputation for ~ honesty: and fair dealing. Such mo- ‘tives must actuate the consistent: ad- , vePtiser.. The man who invests real + money: in, building! a reputation for himself. and his. merchandise cannot . afford to risk any-of it by taking un- fair.advantage of his customers. He must retain the. good-will of the buy- ~~ ing public. .Without this, his business. cannot succeed. : a “Hvexy! time he advertises he puts his. reputation in. your-hands, His - products 5 OF the wares-he.has for sale must make good. His-service must a : Or gee: That is why it pays to read adver- : - tidements, to; deal with ‘advertisers und to buy advertised goods: wi aye br 8 bef be a oy ny beady sy