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

PAG HE tered a SORGE CHICAC arquette EW YO! MI The .Ast republi. t others ws publ All righ e also r MEMB SUBSCI ily by ¢ aily by aily by n ily by n T If you Then th elping | 30,0001 ig Atla id sout To tre tive yo yr 250 Road carly 6 mntinen id the ighway We ar merica eagure The s vilizati ads th TOSS 0 The arted brahar Traffi gypt, ° Those ved ¢ ries fi ate fr The o wed h brick mberi: Joy-r: iskets ‘ick. Think ems b Man’: r thot eared It mz the < rs an That, is go ep OU od-ro. rity\e Wild orth urope, ard 0 meric: Dr. } ys: rallel hich, s the In th Hed 2 0,590 “Be BS, Cz r, is ¢ Amer dfrey reless He tt d tha imitiv That y will st as d cor nateu: oduce Prog) depen arous Marc les W radio r any Only PAGE SIX ~~ BASEBALL o- DAKOTA LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Fargo old 5 737 Sioux Falls 13 7 -650 Jamestown 10 9 +526 Aberdeen 9 11 H450 Wahpeton-Breck. . 9 11 450 Watertown 10 444 Mitchell 12 868 Valley City 13 350 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet Minneapolis . 30 15 667 St. Paul 27 («17 614 Indianapolis 27 18 .600 Milwaukee 26 23 531 Columbus 22 25 A68 Louisville 21 27 438 Kansas City . 20 30 400 Toledo 13 381 295 ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. New York 14 625 St. Louis 19 -596 Cleveland 24 500 Washington 23 25 AID Philadelphia 21 ATS Boston 24 442 Detroit 26 435 Chicago 26 485 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. New York . 18 -600 Pittsburgh 18 571 St. Louis 21 548 Brooklyn 22 552 Gihcinnati 25 500 QGhicago 23 ATT Boston 25 419 Philadelp! 28 349 GAMES YESTERDAY DAKOTA LEAGUE. Fargo 12; Aberdeen 10. Sioux Falls Jamestown 8. Watertown 5; Valley City 0. Mitchell 4; Wahpeton-Breck. 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 4; Milwaukee 3. Minneapolis 9; Kansas City 5. Louisville 9; Toledo 2. Indianapolis 7; Columbus 4, “AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 6; St. Louis 0. Pittsburgh-Philadelphia, rain. Others not scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE Sioux City 4; St. Joseph 2. Des Moines1; Wichita 12. FILIPINO MIDGET SEEKS FIGHT Pancho Villa Wants a Go With Champ Title In View With Ono Latin—Luis Firpo of Argen- tina—trying to break into the Anglo Saxon fighting game among the big men, another Latin in the person of Pancho Villa of Manila—if a Filipino’s a Latin—is trying to break in among the little ones, 5 Pancho, who appears to be no rela- tive of the Mexican Villa, is in this country from the Orient under the management of Frank Churchill, “fath- er of Filipino boxing.” Churchill cabled to Johnny Buff last winter an offer of $20,000 and expenses to meet|- Villa in Manila, No answer. So Vil- la's here to urge the matter. ‘Pancho is §8, weighs, 106, and in the two years he has been fighting, so Churchill says, has licked every ban- tam and flyweight outside of Europe and America. Other experts who have seen him in action pronounce him a wonderful two-fisted little fighter. So. MRS. A. SCOTT eee 22 YEARS A BOWLER|: This Woman Athlete Keeps Her)": Youth Downing Pins Women who try to hide the signs of age by artificial means only seek to “look” young, Mrs. A. Scott of Los Angeles says. Her idea is to “stay” young. She does it by exercise, mostly bowling. Just how old she really is she doesn’t say, but she doesn’t deny she’s in the 50s, and she’s been a bowler for 22 year. She’s the oldest woman bowling fan in America, she asserts. Recently Mrs. Scott won the Pa- jport this -|most entirely of professionals, win second place by a head. Morvich Winning GLAD OTHERS DID RUTH DE Babe Ruth isn’t a bit selfish or jeal- ous of the honors which were confer- red on Ken ‘Williams while the bam- bino was out of the game, Following his return, Babe poled out his first home run in his third game of the year. Hitting against Elam Van Gilder of. the. St. Louis Browns he smashed a fast ball into the right field stands at the Polo Grounds. That swat marked his 1922 debut as a cir- cuit hitter—his: initial effort to ‘over- come the lead of 11 home runs which, at that time, Ken had in advance of him, : Since then Ruth has scored another. Ken has accumulated three more. Asked what he thought about Wil liams, Babe replied: “That guy is a great hitter. He cer. tainly takes a mean cut at the ball. He has quite a start on me, but I'll get him before October. Fine for Baseball, “It’s a fine thing for baseball to have some one take my place in such good style. Williams’ work has been a big thing for the American League. It hag kept the home-run laurels in our league during my absence. “Then the work of Williams, as well jas a number of other major league players, has given me something to shoot at—offered some \keen compcti- tion. “I am sure the public is and will be greatly interested in my effort to take the lead again in the matter of SO’ WELL, CLARES. OF RIVALS home runs. Every day the fans will be following the box score to see what I did at bat, as well as the players I am trying to overtake. “Such competition stirs up interest —makes the old ‘game. Perhaps my suspension will work out for the best from every aiigle. : “Without any ‘braggo’ I feel that had ‘I been in ‘the game from the start of the season I would be out in front in the niatter‘of;home runs. As it is, 1 am trailing :far in the rear, up against a‘stern battle ‘in‘an effort to hold my crown as. the home-run king. ‘Sure of Success. “It’s going to be a tough job, but I feel capable of coming through.” Ruth is in good shape, lighter than at any time for several years. True, his eyes ts not on edge. Batting prac- tice doesn’t make, perfect, One must face real pitching in actual competi- tion to get a bead ‘on the ball. Ruth ought to be on his game in a week or 10 days, Frankly, Babe doesn’t expect to break his record of 59 homers, regard- less of all the bunk that has been writ- ten on that subject. That doesn’t mean that he isn’t going to keep on trying. If trying means anything he will more than break last year’s mark. For some reason Babe says 44 home runs will lead the league this year, and he expects to make that many de- spite his late start. For Strictest Amateur The question of professionalism in college sports has become a very im- portant one throughout the whole coun-, try. . =i In principle there are few dissent- ers from the view that the amateur status must be maintained among stu- dent athletes with all strictness. How- ever, there’s just one exception favor- ed in some quarters. Those who sup- exception maintain that there’s no good reason why the mem-; bers of college teams shouldn’t play, baseball for money during vacation without classing themselves among professionals, Otherwise, it’s argued, some of them might not be able to stay in athletics or even to continue their education. Writing under the heading “Profes- sionalism in College Athlctics,” in the Michigan Chimes, student paper of the University of Michigan, Coach Field- ing H. Yost, director of intercollegiate athletics, regretfully admits the sound. ness of this contention, but “the rules,” he says, must be made for the many and not for the few. Must Maintain Rule. “One sport,” he adds, “cannot for long be differentiated from the others, nor can one season.” In short, Yost asserts, in effect, if baseball and the vacation season are to be made exceptions, then the ex- ceptions will become the rule. And then what? “In the first place,” says Yost, “the college teams would be composed al- The ordinary students could not hope to Rule in Student Sport compete against the professional with his great advantage in practice and training. A comparative few would be set aside as ‘the athletes.’ They would be trained and developed at the ex- pense of the university under coaches paid by the university, to be turned over at the close of their college ca- reerg to the managers of the profes- sional teams. Quite Too Perfect. “Athletic contests would become mere spectacles.” Yost admits that these “spectacles” would approach “technical perfection,” but evidently he doesn’t consider thig the way college money should be spent, And “in rality,” he remarks, “athletics have a much more important function to perform in our colleges.” True, he says, relatively few stu- dents take an important part even in amateur athletics, but he points out that “the possibility is always open to anyone to try for the team, and be- sides, the actual number jgn’t so small, more than 4,000 men having partici- ‘|pated “in each of four of the Western Conference universities during the school year 1920-1921.” And finally Yost doesn’t even think professional sport would be good for the men who profited by it temporar- ily, “The comparative ease with which an athletic could get money,” he says, “would foster habits of; idleness and the desire to ‘get something for noth- ing” which would make it dificult for him to undergo the discipline and hard work of ordinary business when he had finished his athletic career.” poinship, scoring 219 ina single game; and she wasn’t in especially goot form, either, she explained. —_—_—_——. — NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of ene Estate of Ontje J,_Collman, Deceased. Notice is’hereby given by the under- Signed John 8, Collman Executor of the Last Will of Ontje J. Collman, late of the Town of Ridott in the County of Stephenson and State of Mlinois, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all per- sons having claims against, said de- c to exhibit t with the ne- vouchers, within. six months, e first publication of this no- aid Executor at the office: of . Hanley & Sullivan, at, Man: .N, Dak. or at the office of HT. hy, his resident agent, in the City narek, in said Burleigh County. ed April 18th A. D. 1922. JOHN S, COLLMAN, xecutor, April A. I 2 SULLIVA TANLEY & SULLIVAN, Attomncys for ee a , N akota, Tandan, North 5-16-23-20—-6-6 pause ad ae TREE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- U SALE Default having curred in the con- ditions of the mortgage hereinafter i tice is Hereby Given, that n mortgage executed and de- ‘lorence E, Burke and Ed- ward Burke, her husband, mortga- gors, dated the 5th day of March, 1920, iled for record in the office of the ter of deeds of the county of Bur- and state of North Dakota, on the » 1920, and s duly 90 of Mortgages, at igned by said mort- gagec . J. LaRose by an instru: ment in writing, dated the 1st day of April, 1920, and which assignment was filed ‘for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the. 14th day of 921 October, 1921, and was duly recorded in Book 1 of Assignments, on page 273, and w ich mortgage was again as- signed by said V. J. LaRose to The Minnesota Loan & Trust Company, > corporation, by_an instrument in Wri ing dated the 5th day of March, 1921, which assigment was filed for record In the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 14th day of October. 1921, and: was tduly. recorded in Book 169 of. Assign- Pa —o | LEGAL NOTICES || siebvaeolaisenait First publication on the 18th day of} y. 1922 : by a sale of the premises in such mort. gage and hereinafter. described, at_ the front door of the courthouse at Bis- marck, in the County of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, at theshour of ten o'clock VA. . on the 2ist-day of July, 1922, \to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the: day of ale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to gatisfy the same, are described as fol- lows, to-wit: Lots Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (14), in Block Fourteen (14), of McKenzie’s Addition to the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. The said assighee of said mortgagee has heretofore declared and now de- clares the whole deb’ cured by said mortgage due and pa: . There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $3846.78, besides the costs, disbursements and expenses of this foreclosure, at Bismarck, North Dakota, 1922. Dated this 6th day 0 THE MINNE: con N’ & TRUST ‘ation. lortgagee. G, ignee of akota, ortgagee, -27—7-4-11 SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF BURLEIGH—ss, In District Court. ct. jaintiff, vs. Charles and all other persons un- F. Paine. known claiming any estate or interest in or lien or encumbrance upon the nroverty described in the complaint; Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You and each of you are hereby sum- moned to answer to the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court on the 6th day of May, A. D. 1922, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint upon the subscriber, at his office in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or an- swer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in_the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 6th day of May, A, D, 1922. EDWARD S. ALLEN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence, Office and Post Office Ad- dress, Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE Yott will please take notice that the cific-coast individual woman’s cham.) ments, on page 524, will be foreclosed] above entitled action relates to the fol- . the Kentucky Derby Ym eps lowing described reali property, situ- ate in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, in’ the State of North Dakota: ‘The south two’ thirds ( of Lot 3 in Block. 8, Northern B ic Addition to the City of Bis- marck, North Dakota,.That the purz pose of this-action in’ to quiet title of said real property in, plaintiff, and that no personal claim: is made against any of the said defendants. EDWARD §S. ALLEN, Attorney for Plaintift. Bismarck, North Dakota. (First publication May 9, 1922.) 6-9-16-23-30—6-6-13 POLICEMAN HAS: MANY KINDS OF DUTIES IN CITY (Continued from Page.1) prohibition law, were reported for the year, most of the charges being that of drunkenness.. In addition some ar- rests for disorderly conauct grew out of drunken rows. The commission received a letter trom B. O. Ward, Frank G. Grambs, A_L. Lucas, Fred Peterson, Geo. F. Will and E. A. Dawson accompanied by petitions said to bear 200 names in which the petitioners stated: The 250 names on the petition were secured by regular mail without individual solici- tation; the petitioners submit that at this time no county or city funds should be used for construction of a road to the new bridge; that the city commission should decide whether, when and where there shall be a fed- eral aid road, and enter into any such projects with the. government; that the plan of the city commission to make Rosser street the official high- way through the city should stand; that federal aid may be secured for such part of highways where houses are not closer than 200 feet apart; requesting the city to take steps to prevent use of county funds for con- stru¢tion of federal aid project No. 186, the Main street road. The commissioners ‘ordered the re- port received ‘and filed, with the ex- pression that the petitions should properly go before the county com- missioners and that:the city:could not act sinee many of the petitioners live outside: the city. ¢ fin i The police magistrate reported firtes and costs during. the month, amounted to $117.20. i eae : E. M. Stanton; city bacteriologist, reported the city water was within standards and that all milk and cream samples inspected were within’ stand- ards, vedi Bills were allowed as fololws: Street and sewer dept. payroll.$157.50 Wachter Transfer Co. . +. 192.50 C. W. Henzler 19.50 Joseph Katz . 110.00 W. M. Griffis E. A. Brown W. M. Griffis Oscar H. Will W. M. Griffis . Geo. Gussner . Webb Bros. . Wachter Transfer Co. . N. D. Ind.’ Tel. Co.... Wachter Transfer F. M. Stanton ...... Wachter Transfer Co. . F. H. Carpenter Co. . C. A. Finch ‘Co. Public Library .. Humphreys and Moule . Bismarck Tribune ...... OVERTHE |. CAMPANILE At Least That’s How Stanford Vaulter Shows Up Here William Black of Stanford. Univer- sity pole-vauted 150 feet into the air, if you take this photograph’s word land on_ its roof. i That is to say, the University of California campanile is 150 fect high, and the picture shows Black with his feet—apparently—just ready to land on its roof. The truth is that the photographer snapped his camera just as Black was atop the bar and happened also to include the campanile, some 400. feet in‘ the-background. It was the snapshot man’s position which made his record look so peculiar.. The pole-vault,. as. a matter of sober fact, was 12 feet-9 inches. ‘Morvich winning the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs by almost two Jengtbs._ Bet Mosie, No. 7, passing John Finn, on the rail, ta Pen Team Wants Game TONGUE HURT; PASTOR QUITS Flasher, N. D., June 6.—Rev, Fr, Francis X. Brauenfg, pastor of the Flasher and Fallon Catholic churches, was honored on hig 25th anniversary of ordination into the priesthood at special services at Sandusky, Ohio, but was informed by physicians at the same time that he never would again be able to preach or sing or say mass, according to information received here. Father Brauenig was taken ill this spring and went to Chicago and under- went an operation for removal of a growth from his throat which nec- essitated removal of part of his ton- gue. He will not return to his Tocal parish. WANT BOYS’ I. 0. O. F. Williston 'N. D., June 6.—The legis- lative committee of the I. O. O. F. lodge of Williston has submitted a re- port, recommending to the grand lodge that its delegation to the supreme body, support a movement already on foot to create a junior branch of the TUESDAY; JUNE 6, 1922 A TALK WITH A BIS MARCK MAN A. L. Hubert, Retired Deputy Sheriff, of 122 First Street, Tells of His Experienc There is nothing like a talk with one of our own citizens for giving - hope and encouragement to the anx- ious sufferet from the dread. kidney disease. We, therefore, give here an interview with a Bismarck man: “T don’t know of any remedy, I can recommend more highly than Doan’s Kidney Pills,” says Mr. Hu: bert. “I used them about five years ago when suffering from~an attack of kidney complaint. Lumbago was the worst symptom of my complaint. There were times when I had to lay off from work for several days, my back was so painful. The kidney se- eretions contained sediment and burned in passage. I went to Len- hart’s) Drug Store and got three boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills and they were not long in showing beneficial effects upon my system. The three boxes cured me.” & ae The prison baseball team is looking for games. The team is rounding out in fine shape, as is shows? by the 15 to 2 trouncing the team gave Steele at the prison grounds Sunday. uiries for games may ‘be addressed o Arthur Bauer, team, In- manager of the Cle order for boys from 18 to 21 years of age, similar to the De Malay order in the Masonic lodge. the grand lodge to authorize the gen- eral use of a life membership plan, already in use in Williston, whereby @ payment of $75 guarantees the mem- in the Slate 60c, at all dealers. Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. It also’ asked Foster-Milburn ed on deposit. and Save the State There Should Be No Further Compromise With State Socialism. Getting Back to Solid Ground Means Abolition of the So-called Industrial Program in North Dakota. This Platform is the Pledge of Harvey L. Stegner, Republican Can- didate For Governor. “A crisis confronts the State of North Dakota, which neither the Nonpartisan League nor the I. V. A. organization has the courage to face. Candidates indorsed by both of these factions are asking the support of the electorate upon a program of continued State socialism. “In announcing my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor at the June primaries I challenge the position of both League and I. V. A. machines upon the issues of Socialism. Scrap All State Owned Enterprises. “I favor scrapping all the State indus- tries, favored alike by the League and I. V. A. organizations, to the end that pre- vailing ruinous taxes may be reduced and the sale of bonds for socialistic ventures to further burden the people of this State may be stopped. “I favor turning the key in the door of the Bank of North Dakota, an institution which upon the admission of the I. V. A. Administration has lost more than $600,- 000.00 and promises to lose much more before liquidation. is complete. Opposed To Finishing Mill “T am opposed to the completion of the mill and elevator at Grand Forks, where millions of the taxpayers’ money are be- ing foolishly squandered solely to bait votes and to experiment in.State social- ism proven to be a fallacious:and ruinous economic policy as in the case of the Drake mill, the State creamery at Werner and The Bank of North Dakota. “The time has come to take an honest position on State socialism as reflected in the platforms of both League and I. V. A. organizations. . Republicans. should repu- diate a leadership, whether League or I. V. A., which countenances a continuation of State socialism. : “I am a Republican and opposed to fusion with Democrats to the detriment of the principles of that great party as pro- mulgated by Abraham Lincoln, Ulysses S. Grant, McKinley and our beloved Pres- ident, Warren G. Harding. “As a Republican I am opposed to the conspiracy to sell out the Republican party and elect Democrats to office and to place their henchmen in favored places under the flimsy guise of fighting State socialism when it is so apparent that the I. V. A. program is as socialistic, Utopian and im- possible of successful fruition as that of the Nonpartisan League. A Mere Sham “This sham should be exposed and all Republicans who cherish the credit and fair name of this great State should rally to the defeat of socialism whether father- ed by the I. V. A. bosses or League hench- men. “I am opposed to delivering the State to the loan sharks and money barons of St. Paul and Minneapolis and deplore the recent utterances of Governor R. A. Nes- tos when, hat in hand, he waited in the outer lobbies of the great financial institu- tions of the Twin Cities to tell their offi- cers that ‘North Dakota is not broke.’ “I am for North Dakota, for North Da- kotans and the settlement of our economic problems without interference or dictation on the part of the great money brokers of the Nation, who willingly assist the I. V. A. machine in its mad plunge into State socialism because that means profits for them. Before the Recall the same finan- cial ring was eager to take North Dakota bonds from the Nonpartisan League ma- chine. The Recall shifted the sale of State securities from Toledo to the Twin Cities. “TI will challenge with all the power at my command the incompetency of the Nonpartisan League administration and deplore its record of maladministration. But under the I. V. A. program of State socialism the same condition will occur unless the electorate check a continuation of the socialistic enterprises. There can be no real progress toward normalcy in North Dakota unless there is an end to compromise on the issue of State social- ism. Opposes Nestos-Baker Millions have been lost or sunk in State owned industries and neither Governor Nestos or his opponent B. F. Baker can de- fend the industrial program for which they both stand in view of the deplorable record made and the losses incurred, all of which must be paid by the people of North Dakota. “T appeal to those who desire to make a fight for principle rather than for office and for political plunder. If nominated and elected, I pledge to work for the imme- diate abolition of the State industrial pro- gram and will lend what influence I can as Governor to the summoning of a constitu- tional convention to rewrite the organic law of this State and restore sane repre- sentative government and eradicate every vestige of socialism from its State Consti- tution. “Upon these issues and pledges I an- nounce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor at the Primaries, June 28th.” THE CLEAN-UP TICKET For Governor—H. L. Stegner, Bismarck, N. D. For Conimissioner of Agriculture and Labor — Siver Serumgard, Devils Lake. ; For Secretary of State—Joseph A. Kooker, Dawson, N. D. A vote for these men at Primaries, June 28, is a vote out of Tax Bondage. They are pledged to REDUCE not BOOST Taxes. —Political. Advertisement. ber immunity from further regular - dues payments while this sum remains