The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 6

PAGE Six pension Triplex Sprin THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Gasoline Horse_ See The Overland Car Leap Thru’ The Air At Mandan Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Overland is the Only Car Ever Built that Has Stood the Terrific Strains in These Hurdles. Proof positive.of Good Metals, Carefully Selected Steels, Balanced Con- struction, Endurance, Stamina and the Strongest, Yet Easiest Riding Springs in the World,—Three Point Sus- gs. America’s Low Cost Car $795 f. 0. b. Bismarck SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921 YOU'LL LIKE OUR@® Phone 490 | 1 i HORNSBY STILL HITTING HARD IN NATIONALS i St. Louis Star Gets Back Into! Stride and Boosts Aver- age to .414 5 RUTH MAKES 135 RUNS i Chicago, Aug. 27.—Rogers Hornsby, of St. Louis got back into his bat- ting stride during the last week, ac- cording to averages released today and which include Wednesday's game. The Mound City favorite strengthened his Position at the head of the National league hitters who have participated in 70 or more games, by boosting his tMark ten points to 414. He also tied| Dave Bancroft, of the Giants for the scoring honors. Each has registered 101 runs for his club. Hornsby has made 191 hits for a total of 305 baseg. His hits include 29 doubles, 15 triples and 17 homers George Kelly, the hard hitting in- ifial sack guardian of the Giants, dis-! covered another home run bat, and as a result banked out two homers, and brought hia total for the season to 22, Frank Frisch, of the Giants who is| burning the paths with his speed add- ed three bases to his string and. is; showing the way to the base stealers with 42 thefts, The veteran, George Cutshaw, is the runner up to Hornsby for batting hon- ors with an average of .350, while Ed Roush of Cincinnati is in third place with .348. Others leading batters: Cruise. Boston, 343; Mann, St. Louis, .343; Young: New York, .342 Fournier, St. Louis, 339; McHenr: St. Louis, .338; Bigbee, Pittsburg’ .337; Meusel, New York, .330; C. Wil- liams, Philadelphia, .329, Babe Ruth is steadily nearing his record mark of 54 circuit drives made last. year. Ruth also increated his Wen Lost: Pet. Jead as a run getter by registering e . nine times in eight games giving him Mineapele + 53 588) a total of 136 tallies counted for his Kansas City . club. Babe smashed out thirteen hits, Gavin; Giftin and Kelley. at 9:00 A. M. The courts were busy until dark. dn tne Semi-finals in Doubles, Huel- skamp ot Hazen and Ohagen of Beulah! were beaten by the Dattinrud bros, ot Hazen, the score being, (3-6) (6-2) (6-4). Martin and Busenbark, (6-3) (6-3). Harmsen and Wernli also won the fin- as in Doubles over the Datfinrud ' Bros, in three straight sets, (6-3) (3-5); (6-2). The singles were not finished either the 23rd or the following day due to weather conditions. In the Semi-finals in Singles Wernli won over Norman Daffinrud (8-6) (6-3) (6-1). The fin- {als in singles will undoubtedly be left to the two veterans of the slope, Wernli and Harmsen, both of Hazen and double partners, having played togeth- er since 1914, MINOT DIVIDES DOUBLE HEADER Makes it Four Out of Five Games| with Fargo (Special to The Tribune) Minot, N. D., Aug. 27.—The double- header here yesterday afternoon end- ing the five-game — series between Minot. and Fargo for the state base- ball title was divided, Fargo winning the first game, 12 to 5, and Minot tak- ing the second, 7 to 3. Minot, in,winn- ing the last game, marked. up four victories out of the five-game series. and has the state championship. The scores: : First. game RHE Fargo . «AS 15 2 Minot . 6.10 6 Batteries: Broadman and : Gavin; Hightower and Kelly. Second game RHE Fargo ... BB. 2 Minot. eIK 1 Batter! han ‘and BASEBAUL LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION giving him 153 for a total of 349 bases. | Milwaukee : His drives, besides his home runs in-| ingtanapolis 5 clude 31 doubles and 10 triples. He is| Toledo .... 67.465 batting in third place among the\colymbus . 73 (405 American league batters who have participated in 70 or more games with an average of 381. . Won. Lost Pct. The list is topped by Harry Heil-| Cleveland ... 4 46 617 mann, the hard hitting Detroit oul-| New York . 72 #45 «615 fielder with a mark of .403. Ty Cobb,| Washington . 65 58 = =.530 is the runner-up with a. mark of .392.] St. Louis 61 60 «504 S. Harris, the fleet-foot Washington | Boston 56 62" 474 infielder, failed to add to his string of} Detroit 58 66 = 466 stolen bases during the week, but con-|Chicago . 52 68430 tinues to show the way to the base Philadelphia + 43° 76 «(361 stealers with 22 thefts, / t : — Other leading batters: NATIONAL LEAGUE Sisler, St. Louis, .366; Tobin, St. 5 Won Lost Pet. Louis, .365; Speaker, Cleveland, .362; | Pittsburgh 76 45.636 Veach, Detroit, .348; Williams, St.JNew York . 743 80... 600 Louis, .342; E. Collins, Chicago, .341; | Boston .. 65... 68. ».564 Strunk, Chicago, 336; Pratt, Boston,| St. Louis 63. 87 beg 382; O'Neill, Cleveland, .382; Rice, | Brooklyn Ca 0. .330; Hooper, Chicago, .327. Philade!phia 40° «82327 BRIEF GOING STRONG, Bunny Brief, of Kansas City, set a new record Yor home runs in the American Association last Wednesday, when he drove out his thirtieth clout. The former record was made by Gavvy Cravath, who while a member of the Minneapolis club in 1915, regis- tered 29 homers. Brief also is -in fourth place among the hitters. who have participated in 70 or more games, according to the averages released to- day and which include Wednesday's games. His average is 367. Russell, of Minneapolis, has 28 home runs, MERCER COUNTY *® TENNIS GAMES _. WELL ATTENDED Hazen, N. D., Aug. 27.—At the Mer- cer County tennis tournament held in Hazen, North Dakota, Aug. 23rd, the towns of Stainton, Beulah, Golden Valley and Hazen were well repre- sented. There were twenty-four en- tries appeared at the courts at Hazen New Garric RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 2; St. Paul 1. Minneapolis 11: Indianapolis 10. Columbus 5; Milwaukee 3. Kansas City 7; Toledo 6, AMERICAN LEAQUE New York 10; Detroit 2. Roston 5; Chicago 4. Cleveland 6; Washington 3. St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 2; Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati 7: Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 6: Boston 3. Chicago 12; Brooklyn 3. CANT TIE UP FUNDS, Minot, N. D., Aug. 27.—Lawrence Tarsen, former county treasurer of Burke countv, and Burke conntv hanks in which Larsen denosited $166.090 on time deposit prior to leav- ing office May 1, are ordered to make the monev available to the demand of the county treasurer, in a decision handed down by Judge John C. Lowe x Luncheonette Service specia Harmsen and Weral won over; Dakota, namely: | the failure of the. said mortgagor to pay | Secretary J. I. Rovig of the Morton County Fair has_ secured an added free attraction which will be shown in front of the grand stand every afternoon during the Morton County Fair, Aug. 29th, 30th, and 31st. The properties for this act consist of two platforms about sixteen feet apart with a hurdle in the center of the gap. An Overland 4 automobile with an artificial horse head mounted over the radiator, after the driver has picked up speed,. ascends the .nearest platform, goes. through the air, over the hurdle, and alights on the farth. the money available. é LEHMAN WANTS FANS BACKING Otto Lehman -wants to see Bis- marck baseball fans out en masse for Sunday’s game at 3 o’elock wher Bismarck and Mandan clash. Mandan, with Dorfler, Roberts, ‘Lave and others: Is out to take the game from Bismarck to avold go- ing through the summier with a record of having played Bismarck and not won a game. The local players are out to uphold the record of Bismarck for the season. The proceeds go to the hase- hall association. There will he no game at. the prison grounds, the Wilton game having been cancelled. | E OF CHATTEL NoTIe MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, R. C. Aebl, mortgagor made ; and delivered to. Millle A. Fox, mort-/ in chattel mortgage, dat- y of February, 1920, wherein, ghd ‘whereby * sald mortgagor mortgaged to said mortgagee the follow~ ing described personal property situated in the county of Burleigh, state of North One ‘Reeves hay bailer size 17. by 22 complete, one automobile engine mount- ed used to run said bailer with. drive belt, | one cook shack and trucks, stove and cooking utensils. To secure the payment of the sum of Four Hundred Fifty Dollars, ($450) which mortgage was duly filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty, state of North Dakota, on the 18th day of February, 1920 at 9 o'clock A. M. And whereas default has been made in the terms of said mortgage by reason of any part of the sum secured by said mortgage except the sum of $274, and the} amount claimed to be due on said mort- gage at the date of this notice ix the sum of One Hundred Ninety Three Dollars and Thirty Seven Cents, ($193 a Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that said mortgage will be foreclosed by GASOLINE JUMPING HORSE LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY er platform, thereafter continuing on to the race track.’ ‘In addition to the remarkable flight. through the air, the interesting part to spectators is that the platforms haven’t any springs whatsoever to aid: in executing the feat, According to magazine articles, this performance has created great interest wherever shown and has gone into moving pictures. all over the country. Visitors to the Fair at Mandan next week will have the op- portunity. of; viewing this “thriller” formance before their in actual pe eyes. : % in the district court in the mandamus © action instituted by Burke county of- f CITY NEWS | ficers by which it was sought to make] @ é whee mg! RaisesGronnd Lemons Mrs. Willtitn Erlenmyé?,/who has a fine garden in bottom and south of the city, has faised a large number of ground lenidhs. The prdduct is about the size of!@emon, is yellow but has a smooth-skin, and the taste is a lemon taste. The product may be preserved or pickeled., ay State's Attorknéy Back State's Attorney F. IE. McCurdy has returned front) Pembing county w..ere he has been, helping with: the harvest on his’ farm. His family regurned ‘with him. The state's attorney plan- ned, immediately to investigate the | circumstances surrounding the death | recently of Mrs. Alce Rafferty in an matter, Address Students, R, H..Muir, head of.the state board of administration, has returned from, Dickinson where he: made an address at the’ graduating exercises of Dick- ingon Normal Thursday nght. The exercses concluded the’summer schol and inclided éxercisés ‘deferred from spring, . NAMED TO STATE JOB i BR. R. Smith, of Bowman county, ‘formerly employed in the state treas- urer’s office under Obert Olson, has been named.a deputy, state examiner. To achieve disarmament, build bat: tleships by popular subscription, TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS a sale of the chattels described therein and hereinbefore described at’ the front! door of the Court House in the city of! Bismarck in the county of Burleigh. | state of North Dakota at the hour of! 2 o'clock P. M. on the ard day of Sep-! tember, A. D. 1921 to satisfy the amount | due on said mortgage at the date of! ale. Dated August 27th. 1921. ind MILLIE A, FOX, Mortgagee. Frank J. Fox, Agent of mortgagee, Bismarck, No. Dak, \ 8-27-1t | NOTICE TO CREDITORS ‘itt In the matter of the estate of Mahlon Chance, Deceased. H Notice+is hereby given by the under- + signed C, B. Little Administrator ‘of the Estate of, Mahlon Chance late of the city of New York in the County of New York and State of New York, deceased to the} creditors of, and all ‘persons having! claims against, said deceased, to.exhibit | them with the necessary vouchers, with-! in four months after the first publica-| tion of this notice, to said Administrator | at The First National Bank in the City) of Rismarck in said Breleteh County. Dated August 26th, A. D, 1921. c. B. . Administrator | on the 2ith day of} >. B. LITTLE First publication August A, D, 1921, O'HARE & COX, Attorn Bi: for r Administrator, N.D. 8-2 Magnetos of -any “model or make overhauled — cleaned, re- paired, re-magnetized. Our: service ‘restores the punch, ‘the sure hot spark and full efficiency. Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street automobile accident.east of the city, | jfor which James M. Thomas.s heid, preparatory to taking action in the! | | in—and we'll show you some records it BRITISH EMBASSY STAFF EQUIPPED, WITH OVERLANDS Quick Service For Officials at Disarmament Meeting Is Assured Two of the enthusiastic owners of thgse cars are General L. E. 0. Charl- ten, Air Commander, attached to the 1 ’ formation for Americans on progresa British Embassy and H. V. Tennant, | of aviation in England but also that he ‘ private secretary to Lord Geddes,|may study the methods and experi- visiting the flying fields in and about Washington, as he is attached to the embassy not only as a source of in- the British Ambassador. ments of the United States Govern- General Charlton uses his car in! ment. School Suits a q\ The representatives of Great Brit- ain at the forthcoming conference on disarmament will to all intents have the archives of the British Embassy at their very elbows at the conference table, although the embassy is more than a mile ‘from the White ‘House or from the other state halls where conferences may be held. The acces- sibility of the British records on all questions will be due to that fact that several of the staff of the British Em- bassy have been equipped with Over- land coupes, the ideal car for the busy man of affairs. Four Overlancs were purchased, af- ter a study of the economy and stam- ina of this light car. It was found, moreover, that its easy handling, and the fact that it could turn about in’a narrow street without a shifting of the gears: made it the mpst popular as a town car. F We can save money for you on Suits and Overcoats. Not on the first price perhaps: our price may not be as low as some. But our clothes are better; \they wear longer: they still look good and stylish when cheaper suits are in the rag bag. Just received.a large shipment today. Boys’ Suits, with Extra Pair Pants $10 $12 $15 ‘Boys’ Pants, $1.00, $1.50. _ Read These A B C Rules About Batteries Adjustment ‘and oiling make: your bearings last’ longer—proper inflation and careful driving make your tires last longer—cleaning makes your spark plugs serve longer and better. It is worth remembering that there are rules just as simple for making your battery st longer and serve more faithfully. Here are three rules in A B C form: 1—Put in water regularly and keep up the 2—Comeinevery two weeks tor battery service. 3—And when your it battery wears out, erent es Insulation between the plates. There is only one battery good enough for us to back by our unquali- fied recommendation—that’s the Wil- lard Threaded Rubber Battery. Come: S. E. Bergeson & Son has made right here. Willard Service Station. 408 Broadway \’! Willard Batteries What comes after the purchase price? { { | z ey La > RADIATORS FOR AUTOS, (trucks aNb TRACTORS ed etin apie dat patel up ite has no equal. ; Tounng Ca 995 Roadasr 9935 Sedan $1785 Coupe £1506 Puned Business Car $1135 Screen Business Car $1095 F.0 B. Factory q We are agents for. s the Famess “S.J. . M. B. GILMAN CO. Donce Broters oa MOTOR CARS af ‘We have the eldest shop in the state. Sead es your work. The price will be work guarscterd. right, All CORWIN MOTOR CO. h Full Line Fancy Fruits. Watermelons 50c ocolgte,, Tutti. Francis & McDonald. fruti and Vanilla