The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1926, Page 6

- [FIGHT RESULTS { eae SPORTS a SORTS NEW FOOTBALL CIRCUIT IS. NOW A REALITY Ten Cities to Make Bi France! Price Is of all good « dealer extraordin » will wa football into fact in the t the Amer league ch. tomorrow. With everything in readiness for ion of the new circuit, | ed from un unwonted | ike bids thousand doll od to be the ad for the season. Ther rumors t hinted in the ap-| and Ste} sider Laws | ¢ rights disposed | of of laws president i bin th f . will be th To Wit® the yp two screat: | professional | | ive ton | ts | HOFF, OSBORN TOMEET MARCH : 16 IN GOTHAM Outstanding Athletic Sta Two Centinents to Ap- pes: Togctner 's of | eb, 16. (Charley nquest of Ame: in his flight ov ¢ taff of bamboo, y Harold Os\ New Hoff": already York, athletic complete ron h 16 has the Chicagoan. Il try the skill and strength of th of Europe Olympic de acing his ri 1 injury Emerson Jniversity tioned as a interest of major strugg’ ing stars of t has already been made a favorite in the pole vault, the sprint and the middle distance run, but the high j ‘dles and mile, Osborn distinct edge. The and the shot put are ex- the events on which the question of supremacy between them will be settled Rivalry between the two athletes to Osborn’s tour through ast summer when the Chic: hlete and Hoff good-natured played their respective merits the} track and agreed to meet ankle, former Kansas has been me: e outstand- wo continent: Senators Arrive at Tampa For Training la. Feb. ‘i 16.) | twice - | : ague, sta | spring training here yesterday, un- der the leadership of “Bucky” Harris. The f ng mostly of pitche nt Field “and began a workout. Tris Speaker Takes Charge of Pitchers Hot Springs, Atk., Tris Spi npa, FL Vashington b. 1G. AP) r of the Cleve here yester- tl charge ‘of the tterymen sent to Springs for the annual “boiling out” and preliminary training. . slic bis aS Cincinnati—Frank Schoell, Buffalo, *'won-on a foul from doe Anderson, Covington, Ky. (4). ‘ommy Herman, Chiea- Baltimere- ove tae ie Marry, Baltimore, (12), t Mogtreal--Dell Fontaine, middle- weight champion ‘of western Canada, _ Knocked out Mack McIntyre of Bos- ton (2). © New York—Chick Suggs, New Bed- : Mass., beat Jackie Nichols, St. © Philadelphia—Pete Lutzo, Hazle: 4 nue bent Morrie Schlafor, Oma- ‘ Ls Seay 7 alifornia (ay, ew (Beocza Butta, out Bob: Fox, i te , Torohte, knocked ms, Cleveland, (3), aOR n, Toronto, ia Joe eld (2), Hot | th Hot!) i | From fide © Meese view Co Another highly successful e follow the Horace John J. Me n, former star ¢ graduation, has been in. cha fc to for Army for s head co: of do battle with the ern coaches mned his pd > at Oregon © uniformly successful at West Poi Oregon wants to get back in the the coast and believes that MeEwan will short DEMPSEY AND WILLS T0 MEET IN SEPTEMBER | —- i Ficyd Fitzsimmons of Benton Harbor Has Posted For- feit For Match outh Bend, k Dempst cham- announced ja vad immons, Benton Harbor, Michi gan, promoter, has posted a forveit for a boxing bout between Dem} and Harry Wills to be held in $ mons declared all details ettled except the sit statement outlining announced. TE Ss be FIGHT TO BE I CHICAGO, Benton H from being coun of the Dempsey championship D NEAR ROMO ed as the pro- | Wills heavy- weight battle, Floyd prtly befo: Dempsey pre for Baltimore after an over- MINISTERS WOULD HALT PRIZE FIGHT Movement Launched to Keep, Demrsey-Wills Match Out | of Philadelphi | (PM) Bap of Phil. | ¢ launched the propo | inity aent to prove Pempsey-It Wills. heay weight championship battle be held here during the sequi-cente drick y , Baptist and Methodist m. separate aid the Bap’ rs ized asking the Mayor “to! do the right thing” about the contest Promoters representing a syndica of businessmen endeavoring to bring} the bout to Philadelphia expect to confer with Dempsey on Saturday. The champ is due to arrive at the me of his wife, Estelle Taylor, in TWIN CITY DAY AT IB TOURNEY Six Men From, Bowman, N. D., Are Only Outsiders on Alleys Today” b, 16. Today was ify ve cxelisive ‘Twin City day : i ‘ ,a8s0- h 8fh* ann tournament. pt for six men from Bowman, only Minneapolis-and St. Maul — i not high enough to place among the | include LENGLEN WINS TENNIS MATCH picn Fails in Quest For WorldSupremacy |. France, Feb, Wills’ quest for in tennis has failed-—bu' led gloriously. The 20-year-old American cham ion went down today before cquet wizardry of Suzunne Leng. » hailed by many as the greates! ped on a court. vhich she reecived in-a fall yester. ‘Suzanne as she has never been ex tended. since. her memorable ¢ :faul set at Forest Hills in 19217 The score of today’s match, inal in the Carlton tournament, wa: }, 8-6. hundreds clamorin, ; unable to gain ad: | |The marvelous at the ittance, French American tennis champion that other player of her sex. High Class Tennis Lacking The match as a whole fi provide the high class qu | tennis that thes from two such champs. Both girls were extremely ful, taking absolutely ‘no and remaining on the throughout the two sets. Mile. Lenglen won through super- ior steadine than the American girl. A Dramatic Struggle Wills staged one of the mos: in the his o! care: base ic tennis struggle: . in doubt until the last point. ANOTHER EASTERN SUCCESS FoLLows, ACE GREELEYS poini a ball from Mile. Lenglen’s racquet ppeared to many to be out: vas allowed by the linesma Then, for thé first time in tered. football coach has > west young man.” enter at West Point, vaho, since MAball at West Point, has decided aecided to put her hand gered as if Never about to fall. the Army has specialized in beat a tennis match djsput » prot f rd-Jones, Glenn now directing t leven ition of captain in the army and nd install his system that was nt. e running for foc can tarn the trick, tions. cheered as though witnessing a stir. ring prise fight. \ Suzanne sera and turned to thes “Please don't.” She vith the people who clung to I prestige on The five- total singles «and Bowman tc doubles events. m, rolling in. the turned in fifth high for the shift, but during the rallies. Play Lasts An Hour The match was a heart girls ‘pla: ; and doing a lot of running. leaders. Oswaldo Rogogna, of St. Paul, mov- ed into first place in the singl¢s lute yesterd: He knocked over 671 pins to turn the trick. Scores to in the two men events the courts than during the the greater part of the time. Scow-R. than the French girl. giving ai first game of the firs errors. She rallied, however, won her service, making it one-all. Then, taking heart, she through Suzanne's service for Bryne, A. Bowman, N. D., Lehan-G. Olson, Bowman, FROM U.S, GIRL 20-year-old American Cham- 16) world the woman tennis player who ever step- Suffering from a gash in the knee lay, Helen extended the redoubtable to Molla Mallory after the loss of a the It was played before a rowd that packed the stands, with gates, woman showed in her first meeting with \the she is unapproached in the game by any d to iy pectators expected chances, line » making fewer errors tory of the game, and the resuit was The American girl was within a t of winning the second set when her She appear- ly tired and at one time to her head and stag- ed under such extraordinary cundi- The spectators applauded and topped play ds, saying: pleaded the roofs. of a garage and house over- looking the’court to,make less ‘noise breaking air, lasting 2 full hour, with. both ing a soft-stroking game Suzanne was never kept so busy on second set, when she was on the defensive Miss Wills appeared more nervous set on four and broke the third game. The French champion then’ got fairly started and took the next three in 2 row, the firyg two at love. | Helen won the seventh, but Su- zanne ran out the set with the next two, the last one a deuce game. The score of the sct was 6-3. After her temporary: nervousness of the first game, Miss Wills-looked on with an amused smile when Su- zanne asked the crowd for order, Both Nearly Exhausted Both girls were on the verge of exhaustion when the -match egded, but Suzanne, flushed with victory recuperated ' quickly and remained on the courts for several minutes, al most buried in huge bouquets from her followen. Helen slipped away through a little side gate, refusing to say a word to any one. Charles F. Aeschlimann, husband of the form- Bancroft, took Miss. Wills away in his automobile. Even to this close friend, all she would say was”? “There will be other tennis matehes. There are other years coming.” The Second Set The second set was most dramatic. Miss Wills started by winning her service game at love. She took the next after deuce had been called, and then. the third, Suzanne began to cough, placed a hand over her heart and stepped to thé side lines, where she took a long draught of cognac with water. Spurred by the stimulant, the French girl won the next ‘three games, evening the count, Miss Wills took the seventh, another deyge game. The Total Decision The Freneh girl evened it again and then Helen made it five-four, needing only one game to take the et. She had run the score up to in the game when, with one point to go for the set, the unac- countivle décision by the lincsinan completely upset her. Suzanne's return struck several inches outside the line, spectators in the stands were firmly convinced, and Helen herself made no attempt to strike at it. Nevertheless, it was allowed as a point for Mlle. Lenglen by the linesman, Cyril Toley, the former British amateur golf cham- pion, who is also a tennis enthusiast. The Point Score The point score of the first set: Mile. Lenglen: ~4, 2, 8, 4, 4, 4, 1, 4, 531-6, »| Miss Wills: 0, 4, 5, 0, 0, 2, 4, 1, 3+ 19-3. . The point score of the second set: Mile. Lenglen: 052; 244; 544; 443- Be. Miss Wills: 434 411 726 025 43— 16-6. Mile. Lenglen won three games in the first set at love and one in the second set, while Miss Wills scored only one love victory, the first game in the second set, Eight games went to deuce, each gitl taking four. Mlle. Lenglen ‘scored a total of 83 points against 65 for Miss Wills, Hughie Jennings in Sanitorium For a.Complete Rest Asheville, N. Hughie Jennings of the New York torium here for a two months’ rest only, his physician says. The veter- an of the diamond is run down as a result of more than 25 strenuous years in the game. His physieian refused to make any statement with respect to the diag- nosis of Jennings’ case, but says two months’ rest should place him in-fine fettle again. =—S—SSSss. unnoticed it it it if} 4 t Phantoms Postpone’ Glen Ullin Game The Phantoms, Bismarck independ- ent basketball quint, have been fore. ed to postpone tee game with Glen Ullin, which had been scheduled for the high school gymnasium here to- morrow night. Other wffairs at the high school building tomorrow even- ing make it impossible for the teams fo use the ‘gymhasiym at that ‘time. Efforts are being made by the Phantoms’ management to arrange a double header attraction for Friday evening. { f Bismarck Loses | to Beach, 14 -12 The Bismarck high school basket- ball’ team made it three straight de- feuts when it lost to the Beach high school quint, at the western town Saturday evening—the third of ay series of games away from home. The sebre was 14 to 12 in Beach’s favor. On the two previous evenings: the | Bismarck players lost to Belfield, 21 to 12, and to Dickinson, 18 to 9. The game at Beach’Saturday night was a very rough affair, according to witnesses, and at times had more of a resemblance to the gridiron” sport thgn to basketball. | Beach’s score included six field baskets and two free throws, most of the field baskets resulting from long shots. Bismarck’s five field baskets were all close-up shots, with the exception of one long throw by Olson which entered the net. Larson made two baskets, and Hollenbeck, Olson and Brown one each. The local quint also scored two points on foul throws. At the end of the half the score was tied at 6 all. Friday evening of this week the Jamestown high school quint will come here for a return game and Coach H. E. Collins’ men have hopes of being able to makeup for the de- feat they suffered at Jamestown. The Jamestown team won that en- counter, 16 to 10. Rosser Street in East Part of City May Be Improved A committee of Bismarck citizens residing in the northeastern part of the city appeared before the city commission at its regular weekly meeting Monday evening and asked | that some work be done-on one of the streets leading into that part of town, preferably Rosser street, They suggested that this street be gravel- ed from Ninth to Sixteenth streets, with proper drainage furnished. The commissioners agreed to investigate the matter and make some devision later. City Auditor M. H. Atkinson was instructed to prepare notices asking for ‘bids on the painting of the ex- terior woodwork and metal work on the city hall and thd city auditorium and on putting in #’steel ceiling in the main room, of the city hall where the fire fighting appWfatus is kept. The notices will be prepared before the next meeting. t= Bills Allowed The following bills were ®allowed last night: W. Hartley, salary W. Yegan, selary J. Klein, salary . W. Koenig, salary Standard Oil Co. “Frederick M. G. L. Spear, county treasui Mr. of shame,” he - sai over the church and sec a congrega- Re | » BEST PICK WBMM (226) Chicago, Hl. 4— Orchestra and soloists. Musical. 9—Features. WHT (400) Chicago, Ml. “Organ. 9:86—Entertainers, 12—P ular; WOAW (526) Omaha, Neb. Entertainment, 9—Classical, OOrchestra. (309) Pittsburg, 6:30— Concert. songs. 9—Concert. Theater. program. ‘ EASTERN TIME Dinner ‘concert music. Blauvelt, tenor. University French course. Vanderpool. “Blue Ribbon Male Quartet. WEET (476), WFI_ (395), a aes 6:40 — String trio. ‘op 10:30— Pa. 8:30—Sacred 11:45 — | WEAF (492) New York City. 7—James * 7:10—Columbia 7:30— 8-- ” To WCAE (161.3), WGR. (319), WWJ (352.7), KSD (545.1. 8:30—'The Gold Twins.” WEEI 476, WFI WCAE (461.3) WGR (319), Dust (395), Wwwi (352.7), ‘WOC (484), WJAR (305.9), WCCO (416.4), WEAR ; St. Alexius Hospital, nursing care .. Modern Dairy Co. milk for poor ose rer, special assessments 1 Washburn Ligni ‘ire Service, sup- beling, salary. Paul Pecht, salary Wm. Frankl ; Mrs. Anna _Brych, laundry Quanrud, Brink ~ &/ Reibold, > sala: supplies M. Goetz, labor . J. Hummel, labor . H. Christopher, labor J. Burton, labor ... ——_—__—____ + MANDAN NEWS Ai (389.4), 118.70 6.20 170.14 37.40 4.10 9.50 1.05 Attorney J. P. Fleck, who thas been the City. Sh Members of the Dramatic cl: auditorium, They a CHURCH FoR MEN York, Eng.—Dean Inge, the “g! declared here that the ¢ s primarily for men. “I feel a “when I iy Mrs. Fleck, who me of with Sullivan, Hanley and Sullivan for “he past three years, lef for New York where he wil the practice of law. suffered a nervous ‘breakdown’ sev- eral months age, is under the care of specialists at parents in New York not been progressing favorably and Fleck has been anxious to be with ‘her.) His position with Sulli- van, Hanley and Sullivan will held open indefinitely. today enter her ¢ thas be lub of the Mandan high school presented two plays last evening at the high school “Neighbors” by Zona Gale and “The Wayside Prince” by Kenna O’Malley. were loomy hureh sense look _______ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ‘16,1926 W4HIB (302.8), KSD (545.1). 9— “Everready Hour.” To WEEI (476), WFI (395), WCAE (461.3), WGR (319), WWI (352.7), WOC’ (484), WJAR (305.9), WCCO (416.4), WSAI | (325.9), WTAG (269), KSD (545.1), WEAR (389.4) |" WGN (302.8). 10:30—-Vincent Lopez orchestra. To WEEL ($76), WFI* (395), WCAE (461.3), WGR WTAG (268), WEAR (389.4), WWJ (852.7) KSD (545.1). 11— Ross Gorman and orehestra. CENTRAL TIME 6) hicago, Ile 4 er music. &—Musieal, —Musical, WHAS (39,8) Louisville, Ky. Concert.” 7:30--Instrumental WCCO (416.4) St. Paul-Minn « 6:15—Concert. WFAA (476) (Dall: chestra. 11-—Orche WHO (526) Des M Orchestra. 8-1 tra. WDAF ( +-Frélie. \ MOUNT, KOA, (822.4) Denver, Concert. 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