The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 6

PAGE Six — Sports RUSSIE LEROY WINS BOUT IN MANDAN ARENA Fargo Battler Scores Impres- sive Victory Over Veteran Johnny Tillman CARRIES THE FIGHT Fargo Boy Shows Most Ag- gressiveness, While Tillman Boxes Him Cautiously Russie LeRoy, s_ fighting outpointed y Tillman of Minneapolis, one of the best of the boxers in the business hovering be- tween the lightweight and welter- weight classes, before a crowd of | ENGLAND’S TEA-SHOP GIRL WHO JOLTED. OUR. HELEN KATHERINE McKANE America’s youthful tennis champion, Helen Wills, fared disastrously | in ber debut in England, dropping two matches on successive days to players the experts figured she would beat handily. . Her first dete: suffered at the hands of Mrs. Phyllig Covell, and r second at the racquet of Katherine McKane, the tea-shop girl. iss McKane, you haven't already heard, is a tradeswoman and conducts a smart tea-room in that dear old London. more than 900 people at the: Mandan fair grounds last night. It was # rattling good boxing bout from the | start to the finish of the 10 rounds, with both boxers finishing on theit | feet and going strong. It also was LeRoy’s most impressive vie- Tillman last week defeated in St. Paul, and Jo- sephs ranks among the hest of the | welters in the Northwest. Tillman the bell rang for the end of the ond round, and could not come back. Harry Thompson of Sioux City, Iowa put Wylie Nelson of Mandan out in the third round of a four-round pre- liminary, Sailor Finney, a Chicago boy and Jack Hoffman of Mandan, their weights announced at 15 fought the first preliminary, a fast four-round draw; which w one of the best bouts on the rd. The s been in the ring with Jack Brit- tin, Benny Leonard and nearly every | other boxer of his class in the coun- | try of any standing. | LeRoy won through his speed and | aggressiveness, Tillman staying on | the defense most of the time, and! boxing tiously to avoid the rapier-like darts of Russie’s left. | Tillman showed himself a master of the art of boxing, however, foiling LeRoy’s vicious rushes time and again when it looked as if the Fargo | battler might smash his way to Once, in the seventh round, | caught Tillman off balance and sent him to the mat, but the veteran battler was up again quick- ly. Tillman fought cleanly and gave a great exhibition of blocking. LeRoy won the fans from the start | by carrying the fight to Tillman.| Repeatedly he rushed his opponent} to the ropes, and Johnny was un- able to stop him although he brought LeRoy up short few times with) hard right jab: illman also show- ed flashes of fast in-fighting, but did not continue his rushes. The Minneapolis battler was pounded steadily on the ribs which were red and bruised when the battle was over. LeRoy Aggressor LeRoy took every round but the sixth which was Tillman's and the third and last, draws, Most of them were bya shade, but the Fargo bat- tler secured decisive advantage in the fifth, seevnth, and the ninth. Tillman fought a cautious fight throughout. In the first round Le- Roy immediately carried the boxing to the Minneapolis boy’s corner. He rushed Tillman and landed frequent- ly, using his left to good advantage and fighting in close, but not doing much damage. Tillman t8ok things cooly and blocked and #ide-stepped with skill. In the second round they clinched frequently, LeRoy showing up better in the break-away. He shot out his left with serpentine speed, most of his blows landing about Tillman’s head. Both were cautious at the open- ing of the third and the crowd called for action. They boxed evenly throughout this round, Tillman fin- ishing strong after a weak start. LeRoy resumed his rushing tactics in the fourth round, Tillman opened up for the first time during part of the round and rushed back, but be- fore the finish resumed his defen- sive tactics. In the fifth LeRoy jolted Tillman with a straight left to the face, and the crowd cheered the Fargo boy. He forced Tillman into a clinch, and Russie again drove the veteran battler to the ropes, landing ard and frequently. In the sixth Tillman became the aggressor, LeRoy slowing down per- ceptibly. Tillman jabbed ‘frequent- ly at a cut over LeRoy’s left eye, and ‘opened it. Tillman delivered the| Imost blows in this round, and had it by a clear margin. In the seventh LeRoy, who ap- peared. to be tiring a little in the sixth from his frequent rushes, leame back strong and rushed Till- Iman about the ring, landing blow after blow. During the middle of ithe round both boys slowed down, Ibut LeRoy brought fans up when he luncorked a right and landed hard, Tillman falling. LeRoy, who ha Ibeen using his left most of the time, now was trying hard. to land telling iblows with his right, and Tillman pparently was unable to stop Rus- isie when he opened himself to de- iver his hard eight. The cut over ‘LeRoy’s eye was opened. Tillman Comes Back ‘Titiman staged a comeback in the eighth, but the aggressive tactics of loy gave him the round by a phade, ‘and the Fargo boy took the ext one by » good margin, landing e. most ‘blows and taking little ighment, ree O. W. Roberts of Bismarck “the out between Billy y of St/ Paul and Kid Jackson go in the eighth and last awarding Ehmke a technical because Jackson, went a blow being struck ‘he was running ‘away from 4 iz weights were an- 65, but Ehmke. appeared Jackson jot.of pun- Eckroth kiddies opened the show. Protest Decision Their was some protest over the referee's decision awarding Ehmke a victory over Kid Jackson because the negro went down without being hit, and Les Backer, the official an- nouncer, attempted to explain to the crowd. The negro, however was badly beaten and the crowd didn’t lose more than a minute of the fight a result of the decision as it was near the end of the eighth and last round. The show was put on by Jack Hurley Fargo fight promoter, and was the best seen in Man or Bismarck in several years. It was well handled throughout. Before the fight opened the crowd, which included several hundred Legion- naires, w entertained by the Ray band and sang army songs to their heart's content. SENATORS WIN DOUBLE BILL Advance in the Americana League Race Chicago, July 2.—The Washington Senators continued their fast pac the American League sterday beating Boston 2 to 1 and 5 to 0 in double-header. Ogden and Martina vi the winning pitchers, The New York Yankees shut out Philadelphia with e, 7 to 0, *be- hind Waite Ho 's good pitching, De- troit beat Chicago 13 to 3. The Cleveland Indians climbed into the first division with a double win over St. Louis, 8 to 2 and 6 to 4. In the Nationals, Bentley pitched the New York Giants first shut-out victory of the season, New York winning from Brooklyn 6 to 0. The Cardinals beat Pittsburgh 5 to 2, aided by Hornsby’s ninth homer of the season. Friberg’s home run in the fourth with two on helped the Chicago Cubs beat Cincinnati, 4 to 3. Philadelphia beat Boston, 9 to 6. f BASEBALL | ry $e ® American Association L Pet. Louisville .... a 27 Indianapolis wee 29 St. Paul Columbus | Toledo Minneapol: Kansas City Milwaukee Chicago Brooklyn Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia St. Louis ..+ Americ: Washington New York Detroit : Cleveland . Bess Chicago 33 Boston 34 St. Louis . 33 Philadelphia ° . 23 42 Results Yesterday National League Pittsburgh St. Louis 5. Cineinnati 3; Chicago 4. Brooklyn 0; New York 6, Philadelphia Boston 6. American League St. Louis 4-2; Cleveland 6-8. New York 7; Philadelphia 0. Boston 1:0; Washington 2-5. Chicago 3; Detroit 13. " American Association Kansas City 6; St. Paul 15. Milwaukee 6; Minneapolis 3. Columbus 1; Louisville 3. Toledo 1; Indianapolis 5. itaged four-round preliminary in which rt was knocked down just :before USE PARAFFIN If you think there is any danger of } of- perfume or lotion leak- ing in ‘your bags while traveling, fit the corks in tightly and dip in melt- Led paraffin ‘to slospvalk pores. HELEN WILLS IN FINALS IN TENNIS PLAY American Star Defeats Great Britain Weman Tennis Player Today Wimbledon, England, July 2 (By the A. P.) Miss Helen Wills, Am- jean tennis star, today won her Way to the final round of the wo- man’s singles competition in the Wimbledon tournament by defeating Mrs. Phyllis Satterthwaite of Great Britain 6-2, 6-1. SUSANNE IS OUT London, July 2.—The Daily Ex- press understands that Susanne Lenglen's withdrawal from the Wim- bledon lawn tennis championship is due to enlargement of the liver, re- sulting from the strain of playing. Miss Lenglen said doctors told her that if she’ was careful during the next fortnight she might possibly play in the Olympic competition. She intends to stay in England a few days and then return to France to consult her own doctor. CANNONBALL INDIANS TO PLAY IN CITY The fast Cannonball Indian base- 1 team will come to Bismarck unday, July 6, to meet the Bis- marck Independents at the local park at 3 p.m. The Indians have a fast team of all-around ball players. Among them Felix Fly, former first. baseman gor the Bismarck North Dakota League team, and Joe Day, former Bismarck pitcher. Day 1 pitch for the Indiars. On July 13 Minot comes here to play Bismarck. Their team will include such men as “Bing” Worner, Rush and Marse, who played in th Dakota league. Manager Geo Smith of the local Independents is scheduling some good games and hopes for crowds to.make possible continuation of good baseball. TENNIS STARS | ASSEMBLE ATST. LOUIS 100 Players Entered For The, National Clay Court Championship St. Louis, July 1.—Approxim 100 entered players, one of red gest assemblages of tennis stars America has ever had, will be. on| hand for the 15th annual national clay court tennis championship which opens at Triple A Club in Fores: Park here Saturday afternoon, July 5, and continues throughout the fol- lowing week. ; y Among those entered are the pres- ent holders of six United States championships, namely, the natienal singles, national doubles, clay cour! singles, clay court doubles, national junior singles and national munici- pal doubles, Outstanding entrants are William T. Tilden, II, who will defend his clay court singles title, Brian I. C. Norton, Robert and Howard Kinsey, Charles Griffin, | Samuel Hardy, Beals Wright and Joseph Arm- strong. Every section of the coun- try and most of the larger cities will be represented. Many prom- inent tennis patrons will be in at- tendance. In the early stages of the tourn ment there will be some morning play, but it is planned to have most of the matches in the afternoon. Edwin Torrey of Utica, N. ¥., will be official referee. Torrey formet- ly was secretary of the United Stat Lawn Tennis Association and is one of the most widely known tennis officials in the United States. As- sisting him will be a corps of more than 50 trained umpires, linesmen, foot-judges and minor officials who have been attending an “ympires’ school” the last six weeks. Box and grandstand seats to ac- commodate 4,540 persons have been erected. Ticket prices range from 50 cents for a single general admis- sion to $11 for a season box seat in the front row. Thirty boxes were sold at $200 each to provide a fund of $6,000 for entertainment of the visiting players and officials. The program includes a smoker at the Racquet Club, a night at the municipal open- air opera in Forest Park, a’ dinner dance at the Sunset Hill Cigb: special party at Grant's Farm, to be given by C. Drummond Jones, chai man of the championship commit- tee, a dinner for visiting’ news- papermen, a trip on the Mississippi River and a closing banquet and ball. POLISHING, BRAS: e Brass faucets and doorknobs may be rubbed with a paste of pariffin oil and powdered bath brick followed by bath brick alone and polished ith a clean chameis. z Rainbows may mean the approach of either good-or Bad weather. Snakes cannot sting, contrary to « common belief, but some can bite. NOTICE Re: Idawa Gold Mining Company, Bismarck, North Dakota. There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on the 18th day'of April, 1924, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: | Stockholder R. R. Alexander «... . Wim. Arnold Sophia Anstrom Sophia Anstrom LH. Asmus ... 5.1, H. Asmus Amundson ...... Anderson. ‘Adolph Anderson Christ : . Brouftard” |, Brovillard Fred Broed! P. C. Bakken . Bakken | Bakken Thos. F. Bl S. L. Baaant Geo. Boelter . Carl Bauer Jr. Berg F. Baron Baron Brown Mrs. Claole Bonderud . Mrs. Claole Bonderud : Waiter Beardsley . Cecelia Belanger Ben Bartuloft Ben Bartuloft Margaret Brownlee E. W. Batchelar John Black 8. E. Dro 5 Frank -Dikeos Cert, No. No.of Shares Assessment 217 1000 40.00 sessos Set 3333335323335 ‘ Stockholder L. H. Everett... 5 Henry Edmark’ !12! Geo. E. Kilott 11: Cc. G. Faerst ... Mrs, V RJ. ‘Burt Finney Burt Finney , Frank P. J. J. Hoerner «. R, H. Hornbachler . ‘Wm. Hanson . Hanson . EB, Howlan Barry /Mepetiom ol Christ. Hager . W. G. Hendricks Alex Harchanko . Matt Heimo J. Heffter J. A. Hitlmer .. John Hartsman . Jacob Haas .. W. J. Herming 8. 0. Harris .. J. H. Hulbling 3 L. H. Hetkling R. J. .. Hoftm Dan Haffey .... A. F. Hawkins | . Harmon . Harmon ¢, Harmon Harmon 3, Harmon ; Harmon Harmon | Harmon J. FE, Harmon L. W. Hoyt Iver Iverson Iver Iverson | A. M. Johnson « Jalmer Jacobson J. P. Johnson : P. Johnson, . ©. Jertson . Jacobson . Rosa B. Johnson Janzen . : A, Johnson. ~ . Roebling Jarvis J. A. Johnson:... Geo. H. Johnson Bennie Johnsos_ . L. R. Johnson, Tr Andrew, Karonis . W.. Ke er a L rath. iweeén Hes = C nos; sees: Se ri eS: lam oe ae 22530 29090, 2 SSaSensaaassaSrwaanssmwa S: 120 25505 ton $S5555SSSSS5S33SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5: SeonSaSam 3 t-t-t-4 s SSSSSss5 ors 0000 tre PAP Stew PHRSOSS SESSssssses $33333333SS Se3ss! .. Pes Peter Pt | Carl Cc. Padetsdh | Se Ww. Prowmen drew Peterson ..... Hioesune Poole .. . Ge & M.B. Pace ........... Gottfried J. Pearson |... Gottfried J. Pearson . John A. Peterson Lula Psilolibyos Thedon Psilotthuos Bennie Peterson Clem P: 3 Nekard . J eoppas |. Rowerdink . Rowerdink N Martin Rasmussen .... . J. Rasmussen Cc. P. Ramspott . Robert person . J. Swenson . Oscar Swenson Chas. L. Shirmer . Stephen Semenuk John Stern Fred Sundermeyer A. B. Sorenson . A. B. Sorenson - M. B. Skorheim i Chris‘ Tascas Ed_Toombs J, CH A. L. Uehner *, Cc. B. Vold .. Frank Valents . cer pra fees Sanatariam ine. - Woods Sanatarium Ine. Woods Sanatarium Ini Woods Sanatarium In Woods Sanatarium Er Lew W. resi biti 338 Pret Sam Eft . Wacker ........ foward Wils a eaee Mary Rose Warmka Mrs. Kate Warmka da mk: Helling & Wallace ......: Hees Holling @ Wallace <00.000000000: felling 5 Hel alla. Sijiies Seat ees S335E22 er eta 3! Wallace e TrErr ggg sf Assesment 8.00 ai %. 162, 8.) 12. 28. | 20. 20.00 10.00 10.00 e an 20.00 20.00 poe 1400 FAI 2 a se fu B SSSoB saree Siuaiawntss: b gesssscsessecsecesesssessseaeeteesecs 333ss SSSSSSSSSSss5 4.0) ¥ e 00 is 00 — 00 1.00 00° 08 .00 00 99 00 2 00 g . fe t f G G 22 SSSS5i S333: 2 2 Sree SansaaSssseoir SSSSSSSSSSSESSESSSESES. Pers SSaaewnr Ss 388SS3S 20333338. 383835333. 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