The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1922, Page 6

BASEBALL FANS TO DECIDE FATE OF TEAMSUNDAY Mceting Called by President of} Association to Determine Action ‘to be Taken Whether or not Bismarck will have a real baseball team this year proba-| , bly will be settled at a meeting to be held Sunday afternoon at 3 p, m. at the American: Legion hall. 0, W. Roberts, president of the baseball association, today called the mecting. Mr. Roberts urges the at- tendance of. every business man and fan interested in seeing a baseball team in the field this year. Unless some concrete plan is ‘presented at the meeting efforts to put a team in the field probably .will be dropped. Some fans gathered last night at Elks hall for a confab on the bage- ball situation and today the general meeting is called. The failure to. make a nice profit on the boxing: carnival held in the Auditorium recently put a crimp in the efforts of the leaders of the association to-pay off all ‘the debts incurred during last season. A nice profit, was made on the first box- PITCHING IS GEORGE. ORL. BIG PROBLEM ' IN BASEBALL All Major League Managers Would Relish More Pitching— George Uhle. and: Roy Wilkin- son. Have Great Chance to Star This Year BY. BILLY EVANS Pitching is'a problem ‘that confronts practically every major league man- ing carnival which*reduced the deficit |ager. materially. The baseball holding company has a great deal of money invested in the baseball park here. The value of the park represents assets much greater than the liabilities, so that the baso- A good many of the. major teague leaders are pretty: well satisfied. with their ball clubs, pitching excepted. The: lament, if a majority of the managers is, “If our club only: had little more. ‘pitching we would mako ball association can be easily put up- | lots of trouble.” on a good running basis if it is gen- erally desired to have a good team, according to leaders. John. McGraw of the New York Gi- ants and Mill>r Huggins are about the only two managers who seem pretty. Tt is up to the fans. They will docide | Well satisfied with their pitching staff. Sunday. Despite this ‘McGraw is carrying a number of recruits who-have pnomise. ikewise, Huggins is hopeful that Lef- Li OF ER DE ley O’Dout and a right-hander by ths name of ‘Murray will be of help in the campaign of 1922. ey, Pitching is a peculiar proposition. A HUGE PURSE somesines a youngster who appears: to have great promise is a long time Paris, May ¥- price of $490,690, “the winner and & per cent to go to per cent to the los- er, was offered Jack Dempsey, world |are two chance to reach stardom. mind Gorge Uhle-of the Cleveland club and jVilkinson of the Chicago White Sox. champion heavyweight boxer, for a return match with Georges Carpentier, to tbe held in Pershing stadium, near Paris, sometime in the autumn. He also offered the champion $10,- C 000 a week to sign a six-weeks con-) tract to appear in’ the largest music a hall in Paris. arriving. By the A, P.)—A/little ccns‘der:d develops into a star inside of a season: Qccas'onally some pitcher. In, the American League today there pitchers who have. every I have in The season before Uhle joined the leveland .club I saw him work in game in the-faJl of the year against team composed of big leagu>rs. Uhle Has Great Chance Ins‘de of a couple of innings I made up my mind that Uhle was a real. big I act. Bef a GETTING ACTION | 002" teamed he was the property of Linton, May he various all} clubs that will have membership in|gand-lotter the Cleveland club. I ventured the prediction that the inside of three ~ years the propcsed Emmons-togan County |»would be a sensation”in the American League are getting busy earlier than|Lzague. While Uhle hasn't quite lived. usual this year. Hazelton has been|up.to my prophecy he has. demon-\ getting in shgpe for a couple of weeks, |strated that he is a great pitcher,: and have played a couple of practice |, games, Linton and Strasburg players | least. have been getting out this week, and|some little thing lacking. I haven’t weakened on him in the Unquestionably there’ is ‘still One of Linton will go to Strasburg Sunday |thess days he is going-to find himself, next for a game. Neither team will|correct that fault, whatever it may be, have its regular line-up, but there will/and then look out! be plenty of fun for the fans, never- A pitcher with the speed, fast theless. Present plans provide that|breaking curve, nice change of pace J. ‘A, Lang, grandpa of base ball in|® this community, will ibe twirler for] ~ Linton. In a week or so, Louis Angell, our regular pitcher, will be on hand. The jeague schedule 1 start two weeks from Sunday, according to the present plans, the schedule being only tentatively outlined as. yet. — AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won Lost» Pct. Indianapolis 13 6 654 Minneapolis 12 6 647 ‘Cojumbus 12 7 682 ‘Milwaukee . 10 9 526)! Kansas City 10 10. 500 St. Paul . 8s Ww 444 Louisville 7.12 +368 | Toledo .... 3 15 167) + AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘Won Lost St. Louis .. a eng & New York 13 7 Cleveland 108459; Chicago ’......... Rca) Philadelphia 2 10 Boston ... 8 9 Washington 8 12 Detroit .. 6 %13 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost New York ... +14 3 Chicago . 6 St, Louis 7 Brooklyn . 8 Pittsburg .. 9 ‘Philadelphia . 9, Cincinnati . Boston ... GAMES YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Indianapolis, 10; St. ‘Paul, 7. Minncapolis, ‘Louisville, 6. Kansas (City, 5; Toledo, ¢ Milwaukee, 6; Columbus, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. - ! St. Louis, 6; Detroit, 1. New York, 5; Philadelphia, 4. + Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 3. ‘Washington at Boston, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE, St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 1. Others postponed, the Amerio.n League? \ A year ago, in considering that ques- nd free delivery that Uhle uses, SONEsS BOBBY JONES NOW RATED JONES NOW RATED REAL STAR REAL STAR Who is the best third baseman in tion, Bobby Jones of the Detroit club wouldn't have been in tae running. Today, Bobby Jones stands out as one of the most likely candidates for the ‘honor. Jones has arrived with a vengeance, Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt \ attention. ie. ee Weer WILRINVON Cobb Is Positive Rigney Will Make Good Ty Cobb fs: positive the weak. spot: ‘on the Detroit inf‘eld, shortstop, has tinally bo.n taken care ‘of. | The Tiger leader ‘is.'certain that “Topper” ‘Rigney: is destined to be- come a fixture. and will: develop into @ real star. | Cobb goes even further,’ and says ‘that insido. of ‘twogmonths, the. base- ball experts willbe saying a lot of ‘nice things about the young man. ; “Rigney. is: certain: to’ make ‘good in the American, League,” says Cobb. "The: youngster got. away 0. a rather bad start in-the Uleveland ser-; tes, but that doesn’t mean a thing. “Rigney is a youngster who has ‘Dixon. line: for, any. great. bopgth. of time, and everything is new to him, “Just as soon as he gets acclitiated, gets to know his battors, and realizes: shonid: have, no trouble. winning from :20.to 30 games every year with a club that is up. in’ the. race. Poy Winkinson of the Chicago club has had a similar experience to that of Uhle. In fact, he has never boen nearly as successfal as the Cleve- lander. T™ the final gami> between, the. Gl. ‘ants and the White Sox, on their recent spring training trip, Wilkinson stood the Giants on their heads.. H pitched the kind of a game you always expect him to but seldom does. (Gleason believes he has discovered Wilkinsan’s fault, working too hard on every batter. Certainly he has the stuff to be a constant winner. LEW TENDLER ce that the big league brand of baseball ip played just: the-sam>2as in the Tex- as: Legue, watch his smoke. ~.“Rigaey is fast, can go equally well to either his left or right, and has plenty ‘of nerve. “Unless I'am e-poor. judge of ball os players this young man is one of the best infield. recruits that has broken into the major legues in yers.” * If, Rigney' comes: through as Cobb believes. he: will; ‘Detroit will have a naphty, fine infield before the ‘season p-over. ? “ Lan Bios at fitet’ aid, Bobby Jones at third. are both ‘great players have already They can field, hit, throw and aro fast. never been above the Magon -and,| In fact, do everything well. Cutshaw: at player who haa: slowed up consider- fabha, yet he will be of great aid in schooling Rigney. : who proved their worth. second is a veteran do everything in tip-top ‘fashion he would be yanked out and given a seat on the bench for a couple of weeks. The failure of his successor would again give Jones a chance and he would usually go through the samo Procedure, and out again with Jones, iN It was a case of in again Ty Cobb had faith in Jones. When onfidence, he took over tho.Deroit club he told Bobby he had no rival for ‘the position, that he was the regular third base- man, ‘ Be) That seemed’ to be the only .thing. Jones needed, assurance that he was a membor of the Tigers in good stand- ing. It supplied“bim with the needed From that day Jones has ‘been a real star, His play around third was bril- 4 lian? all last season. He ‘batted .303. BEATS D UNDEE} in nha: opening ‘series with Cleveland New York, May 6.—iLew Tendler last veteran 130° pound champion in a 15 round contest at Madison Square Gar- den. Tendler reczived the judge’s de- cision., i ‘Although .the decision_was against him, Dundee fought one of the greatest battles of his carzer. Throughout the | 15 rounds he took the hardest body blows of Tengler with a grin. and sent back his. best. His, title was not at stake as Tondler weighed 133 1- pounds. Dundee weighed 126. The ‘decision was popular with ‘the |’ spectators but Dundee was cheered 'for several minutes when he leit the ring. The crowd admired his courage |, - in conceding Tendler’s. weight advant- ‘age and for fighting gamely against the, queer style of the Philadelphia man.” eh 1 Always. the possessor “of great ‘nat | ural ability it took Jones four or five years to find himself. ‘Possibly his failure to show his true wort: more quickly. was due to lack of opportu-| nity. yeah ‘When Jones came to the Detroit club ‘Hughey Jennings was manager. Jen- nings, while he knew Jones had great ability, was of the opinion that ne lacked a certain something, and never gave him a real chance, * Jones would break into the lineup for a Week or so and if ‘hhe failed to! he fairly sparkled on defense. “ hag de d into’a remark- night defeated Johnny Dundee, the; adore pone aya Simple Billy Evans, ‘No’ third baseman, in either major league’ can cover ,more ground, Budi iN “Jones is aiquick starter; fast on this. feet, and can .go to,his):right -or left with equal eage,;; Hie: on, balls hit: down. ae Heike one of the most, difficult sacker {3 called: upon.tp make. “Jones is also: blessed with a strong;|Aerritory than to. watch {t until it ‘accurate’ throwing arm.{ This enables |'passed from their view. him to knockdown hard hits and get his man on drives that the ordinary third sacker ‘would be content to hold to a single. “Jones has eertainly arrived. He deserves to berclassed with the great third ‘basemen of the majors.” YANKS TO GET ’. NEW STADIUM IF THISPLAY || “COMES UP Here’s. Your Decision is — , If with no one on the bases the pitcher while not in his legal position delivers the ball to the batsman, tie umpire shall rule it a bali whether or not it goes over the plate. If there 4g a runner or runners on the bases such qn act is construed as a balk If, however, the batsman strikes at such an flegally delivered ball, it counts either for a strike or whatever play may follow. \ i A [When ‘You Score A Ball Game New York, May 6.—Construction of a new stadium for the ‘New York American Leagno baseball club, a short. distance: from its _ present “home” at the (Polo grounds, was be- gun today, a few minutes after Col- onels Ruppert ana ‘Huston, club own- ers, signed the contract. df the Yankees: win’ the American League championship this year the stadium may be)@sed for the. world series, officials: of the construction company said, but they added that their speed would: be: determined somewhat by. the standing and pros- pects of the ball club. y R— The eventuat capacity of the sta.|'|’ REMEMBE dium w,hich will Wave a-three deck | @——————_* stand surrounding; the: playing field; |‘ It in the last half of the final in- will be ‘85,000, greater than that of any other: ball park: + +. Cost. Three Million The total cost, when.finished, will be ;about $3,000,000, ‘the site having cost $600,000; ° , * : The park will he:in the, shape. of a horse shoe similar to the polo rounds, , extending 700: feet along: 157th Street, and 500 feet-on both prongs.’ The dis- tance from the batter's box to, center field’ will be 470 feet, and. from: the Biaite ret and th tae heat feet, 4 ng, making’ it. more cult: than most: parks.in which to: hit: home runs. | ‘LEGAL NOTICES | 5 peas a sc ——— NOTICE OF MORTGAGE , FONE- ning or extra innings with the win- ning run on base, th batsman drives Home that run, he shall be given cred- itor as many bases on his hit as the runner..who scores the. winning run advancés;. except,’ however, that in cage: of the batsman; hitting the ‘ball ‘over the fence and it is ruled a fair ‘ball by the umpire, he shall receive Gredit for a home run and all. runners ‘on the bases. shall score. CLOSURE SALI DEFAULT. having occurred conditions of the mortgage hereinafter in the ) SORT jescribed, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- OF ALL, eas EN, tet eet contain caer ee iason ted- and delivered by John R. on ABOUT; SPORT fang Sophia Eliason, his wife, mortga rusts gors, to Investors Mortgage Security fed Company. Inc., mortgagee, dated the lat day. of November, 1917, and. filed. for record. in the office of ‘the register of decds of the county of Burleigh and ftate of North Dakota, on the §0th day bof November, 1917, and recorded | i Hook 108 of Mortgages, on page 74 ‘will be foreclosed by a sale of the p mises in such mortgage and hegein- after descriped, at the front door 6f the count, house in Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dako- 5 = Please explain the, rule.that governs bow an umpire determines the legal. ity. of @ home, run? Is: it- decided’ on where the bat! passes:.out of playing territory, or where the ball is when it finally paeses from.the view of the umpire?, Has there fot been tome change. in this rule made: in recent ta, at the: hour of ten o'clock in. the forenoon, on the 12th day of-June, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy ithe same, are situate in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota. and* des- eribed as follows: The West Half ‘years? If, so, please, expiain.the ture of same—C. A. C., s 8 4 The rute governing the legality of a-home run says that the umpire shall Tule a hit over the fence or into the stands fair or foul according to where he: leat Sees Ra Southwest Quarter of the Southoast That means that if a (ball was hit | Southwest. quar tey ot ee ion mies over the fence, and was 20 cet fair| Quine (a2) 14 Tonalin One lurdred when it passed out of: playing, terri-| Portyconc (141) North of nage Elen tory, but curved. into foul territory ERAS Tet Eee foorenae when it finally passed from the um- mane Fant 4 fee eed foe Soxeen 'pire's view, ft woukd be a foul bail. |, There will be due on said mortgage “It is where the umpire last sees the at the date of,sale the sum of $1495.00, ball rather than.the fact it was fair besides ‘the costs, disbursements and expenses of this forec when it passed out of playing terrt- tory. ‘ sure, INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY, 1 +The rule originally was that the um- a, IN Morteagee, NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Mortgagee. pire shoujd decide the hit on where | Bismarck, North Dakota. | the last saw the \ball, At a meeting kes pag Oeste of the rules committee three years ago a change was made in this rule. It was ruled a home run if the ball was fair when it, passed out of play- east Quarter (N¥%NE%), and the MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF CITY COoM- \ MISSIONERS Monday evening, May 1st, 1922. The Board of City Commissioners ig qure death | leagues went back to the old rule, be- base line, | lieving that it was tore difficult for playe a third| the umpires to decide just where it 4ng territory, regardless of where: it later went. } After two’ months of trial the. major ‘met*in regular session Monday evening, May Ist, 1922, at eight o’clock, P. M. ‘There were «present Commissioners, French, Henzler, Larson, Thompson| ond President Lenhart. On motion of Commissioner Larson, ,se€onded and carried, the bills were aiioweaas read. The City Auditor was instructed. to notify the Northern Pacific Railway Company, that the city would not be responsible for any accidents resulting was when it passed’ out of ‘playing A v. _ same today. \ ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., ST. LOUIS " _Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co, @ ~ Bismarck, North Dakota _** Wholesale Distributors : issued out of the Clerk's office (W%) and the North Half of the North-| py, olic content. ‘from the bullding on ‘their propenty at the’southwest corner of Main and Third Streets, The hearing om the, petitions of I. P, Baker and the Lincoln Agddi- tion Improvement Compaty ' for **the withdrawal from the city limite. of certain tracts of land was set for Mon- day evening, May 15th, 1922. ‘The re- ports of the City Bacteriologist and Assistant Health Officers and of the City Weigher for the month of April were received and ordered filed. motion of Commissioner Larson the Board of City Commissioners adjourn- ced to meet again Monday evening, Mj 8th, 1922, at eight o'clock, P. M. Attest ‘M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor, CITY'S BACTERIOLOGIST’S REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL, 1922. ater During the month the turbidity of the tap water was 70 parts per million, The bacterial count averaged 30 per cubic centimeter, and ‘no sewerage bacteria were found. The water was safe for- drinking. Owing to the in- \ creased turbidity of the raw river, wa- ter it was necessary to increase the j|amount of chemicals for clarification. The volume of chlorine gas was also increased, s Milk and Cream Samples of milk and cream sold dur. ing the month were analyzed and found to comply to the standar fi \ Dairy Inspecti Herman Ode, score Mrs. J. W. Morand, score . J. Nebergall, score ‘Otto Heidt. Farm visit ut, not scored, no one on premises who could: give necessary information. The barns, cattle and dairy utensils appeared to be kept in good condition. , _E. M, STANTO City Bacterlologist. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAN OF BURLEIGH eae, no” COUNTY Joseph Werner, Plaintiff, vs. Joseph Schneider, Defendant. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a special execution to me directed and delivered, and now in my of the 4th Judicial District Court, State of North Dakota, in and for the County of Burleigh upon a judgment. rendered in said Court in favor of Joseph Wern- er Plaintiff and against Joseph Schnei- der Defendant. I have levied: upon the following described real property ‘of said Defendant to-wit: all the right, title and interest of the. within hamed defendant Joseph Schneider'in and to the following describ, real property, to-wit:—The South Prec of lot six. (6) and the north 17% feet of lot seven (7) in Block Seventy-eight (78) of Williams Survey to the City of Bis- marck in Burleigh County, State of North Dakota and that I-shall on Wed- nesday the 31st day of May A. D. 1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., of_said day, at the front door of the Court House in. the City of Bismarck, in said County and State, proceed to sell the right,’ title and interest of the above named Joseph Schneider in and to the above described property, to satisfy said judgment and costs, amounting to Four Hundred Thirty-two Dollars and nineteen cents, together with all. ac- cruing costs of sale, and interest on the same from the 6th day of April 1922, at the rate of- six per cent per annum, at Public Auction, ito the high- est bidder for cash. ROLLIN WEECH, Sheriff, Burleigh County, N. D. SURDY, Plaintiff's Attorney, Dated Bismarck, N. D,, April 28th, 1922, 4-29—5-6-13-20-27 SUMMONS on STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- TY OF BURLEIGH. IN DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS- TRICT, ~ ~ Beulah Miller, Plaintiff, vs. Andrew R. Miller, Defendant. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA THE ABOVE NAMED, DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned and. goa he quired.to answer the complaint of plaintiff in this action, a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the.subscriber at his of- fice in ‘the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota within —thirty_ days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the.day of such service and in case’ of your failure 80 to appear.and anwer judgment will be taken against. you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated April 7, 1921. F, E. ‘McCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Resigence and P.O. Address, Bismarck, North Dakota? 4-15-22-29—5-6-13-20 ade Budweiser the avorite. And body vor are the \ $ ° On ~ TO