The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 6

OUTLAW BALL PLAYERS SUE FOR BACK PAY Milwaukee, Wis., June 13.—Stating of action as those mentioned by Joe Jackson, former Chicago American league club ball player, Charles (Swede) berg will file today. according to his attorneys, the third of the suits against Charles ‘A. Comiskey, Louis Comiskey and the ball club, demanding damages for his exclusion from organized base- pall, back pay and bonus, growing ont of the world series scandal of 1919. Notice of suit and summons was filed in this case several weeks ago. Jackson and Oscar (Happy) Felsch have already filed suit. Jackson asks $19,000 in h é Deputy sheriffs have been unable to serve papers on Comiskey. | The club owner left the state for Chicago the day the Jackson suit was filed, and has not returned since, it is as- serted. FREEBERG BEATS LOCAL WRESTLER John Freeberg; | champion, Swedish wrestler, had no difficulty in, winning his handicap match over. EHsworth Finlayson, local wrestler, last, night. The match was held as a part of the concert of the circus instead of at the Arcade Bowery, Freeberg threw Fin- Jayson in 12 1-2 minutes for the first fall and in 1 1-2 minutes for the sec- ond. Freeberg outweighed Finlayson for- ty or fifty pounds. The Swedish champ is:a powerful man, with a thorough ‘knowledge,of wrestling and is a remarkably fast man. Finlayson’s arm was hurt. in the second fall, and he was carried from the mat. Frecherg. is making headquarters in this country in Minneapolis, and is » matched to meet Strang Lewis, for the heavyweight championship of the world, soon. TURTLE LAKE LOSES, 5 TO 4 Turtle Lake, N.D., June 13.—L. J. Vonderheide walking four men in the They say Eddie Plank is Dave, Dan- forth’s model of all a baseball pitch- er ought to be. This isn’t strange. About five years ago, after Dave had been tried out with the Chicago: White Sox and found wanting, Eddie took him in hand. He gave much good advice to the youngster, and a great deal of it still sticks with him. He pitches with Eddie’s old form and has many of his tricks. DAVE DANFORTH (EDDIE, PLANK INSET) “Plank told me,” Dave says, “that a pitcher’s biggest asset is control, and I’ve practiced it faithfully. An- other of his tips was to ‘keep the batter nervous.’ That’s why {I’m glad of all these stories that I use a shiner. If the batter comes to the plate full of the idea that the pitcher! has something that’s a fooler he’s worried and makes an easy mark. Eddie also emphasized cutting the corner and keeping the ball ,away from the batter’s waist.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |__MANDAN NEWS. Catholi¢ Societies Hold:Convention —— The Cathblic: sacidties of the state wil hold a convention in ‘Mandan | June 18 and 19 under the auspices of | St. Joseph’s» Catholic. church. On Sunday Gov, R.A. Nestos and the | Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle will speak in the Palace thegter. at 2:30, o'clock. Kach parish over:the state will be representhd by two: delegates. On Sunday regular: services will be held in the morning!*At 9 o'clock the del- egates will matgh from the Palace ‘Theater to the church where Bishop Wehrle wiil pontificate und hold. fes- tive serinon, After mass. will be a proc-ssion with’ the, blessed sacra- ment. The deYegates, membyrs of the parish, and visitors will join in this. Gov. Neste? and Bishop Wehrle will speak at the,Palace Theater at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, Some of the officers of the various. eastern branches of the (church will also speak, In. the-evaning a. special pho- toplay, ‘‘The _ victt f the Seat of Confession” "Will? Be, shown, The conventiog.:will. be. concluded Monday when, in the /evening, a home talent play will<be’stageu under the ‘direction of Joseph Golden who di- rected the staging of “The Rosary” last year, Visitors and the: public are invited to attend all: meetings. Father Clemens is spending several days in Dickinsop on business. ta, Father Augustine and Father. Jlde- phonse of Richardton. passed through | the city yesterdaycun their way’to St, Anthony _whef¢); they will celebrate the Silver Jubjlee.of that parish. Bish- op Wehrle of Bismarck will .pontifi- cate and hold the festive, sermon; The ladies of the parish will serve the crowd with dinner and.supper. in the evening the children will present a play. Mrs, George Stein’ and daughter of ‘Minneapolis, former, residents of Mandan, visited friends here before continuing on their. way to the Yel- lowstone Park, 4 ee Mrs, Charles Kellogue uf Sismarck visited with Mrs. P. W. McGillic over the week end.’4 3 peas Mrs, Ed Mofck who has been vis- iting her brother and family, Mr, and IMrg, [Frank Hill. of. Glendive, has re- turned to her home, Miss! Jennig jUndesland who has been employed at Lutz's studio lett Saturday for Djckingon. where she wiil take charge of Presthus Studio wid per cént crop lusg; “According to | | reports the area ‘affected’ by the storm | does not appear to be large. i — A part of the sanitary sewer which | was laid in quick sand is being relaid as a result of the pressure of the quick sand causing the walls to cave in. Since. the walls of the ditch have to be cribbed to’ prevent a repetition the work is expensive and slow. The special. assessment committee has just completed an assessment for the trunk sewer which, was laid in 1921, A date will be set shortly for a meeting of the city commission in order that they may confirm the as- sessment, ‘ Jos. Zuber of the Northern Pacific shops, has left for Atlantic City, N. J., where he will attend the national con- vention of the: Master Mechanics of the U. S. Railroads, Max Morgaii, state livestock. expert, arrived from Fargo for a short busi- ness trip. He is enroute to Hettin- ger county. Later he will return to assist In making arrangements for the New Salem ‘Holstein dairy tour which will be held on June 22, The- annual Flag Day program of ‘the B. P. O. Elks will be held Wednes- day evening at the Elks hall The lo- cal lodge is making arrangements for a splendid program. Clyde Stark, who has been attend- ing the State Agricultural college at Fargo, returned home Saturday to spend the summer vacation. In a double-header at the fair grounds, the State Training gchool and the Catholic Order of Foresters wot from the Knights of Pythias and Harmon, respectively. The score in the first game between the state schoo] and the K. of P. teams ended'9 to 3. It was a scoreless tie up'to the fifth inning. Batteries were Creiglow and ‘Hines for the school and Love and Olson for the lodge The second game, won by the Foresters ended 5 to 4. Both games were hotly con. tested. Sidney Cohen and sons, Meyer and Robert, are in. the city making ar- rangements with O. M. Larson of the Arcade Variety store, which the for- mer hag purchased. Meyer and Rob- ert Cohen have been attending the state university at Grand Forks and with their father will take charge of the store Thursday, June 15th. Dave Taylor left yesterday for Cas: selton, where he will attend the fire- men’s annual convention, June 15. : Charles Zachmeier, R. E. Locke, auIy Fecoraca ents, on page 16 again as- ose to The Odtober, 1921) ana’ Wi in Bool 158 of Ass 278, and which mortgase signed by said V. J: La Minnesota Loatt & Trust’ C corporation, by_an instrument.in Writ- ing dated the Sth 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 Mth day of October, 1921, and was duly recorded in. Book '169- of Assign- ments, on page 524, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort. gage tnd hereinafter deseribed, at_the front door of the courthouse ‘at Bis- marek, in the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A. 1X the 21st day of July, 1922, tos: the Amount due ty upon such mortgage on the day of sale, ‘The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are described as fol- lows, to-wit: Lots Thirteen (13) of McKenzie’s Addi nm to the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. The said assignee of said mortgagee has heretofore declared and= now aes s clares the whole debt secured by mortgage due and payable, There be due on sald mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $3846.78, besides the costs, disbursements and ‘expenses of this foreclosure, ; Dated at Bismarck, North Dakotd, this 6th day of June, 1922. THE MINNESOTA LOAN’ & TRUST \ COMPANY, a corporation, ) Assignee of Mortgagee NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys’ for Assignee’ of Mortgagee Bismarck, North Dakota, 6-6-13-20-24—7-4-11 SUMMONS, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF BURLEIGH—ss, In District Court. Fourth Judicial District. Gottfried Kikul, Plaintiff, vs, Charles F. Paine, and ail-other persons un- known claiming any estate or interest in or lien or encumbrance upon the property 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, whith was filed in the and | C Fourteen (14), in Block Fourteen (14), |) ‘ TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922 offics’ of thie Clerk Gr the District Court on the 6th day of May, A. D, 1922, and to serve a copy of your answer to ‘sald 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 éase of your failure to appear or an- awer, 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. Attorney for Plaintiff. EDWARDS. ALL and Post Office Ad- Tesidence, Offi dress, Bismai North Dakota, NOTIC You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the fol- lowing described real property, situ- tity of Bismarck, ‘in the eigh, in the State of ; 3<in Block 3, Northern Pacific Addition to the City of Bis- marck, North Dakota. That the pur- pose of this action in to quiet title of id real property in plaintiff, and that no personal claim ig made against any of the said/ defendants. x EDWARD S. ALLEN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Bismarck, North Dakota. (First publication Ma -9-16. 6-13 ROAD AUTHORIZED TO SELL $2,000,000 IN MORTGAGE BONDS Washington, June i5.—The Chicago and Northwestern railroad was author- ized by the Interstate Commerce Commigsion to issue and sell $2,223,- 000 in mortgage bonds of 1987, the price and interest yates to be deter- mined at time of sale. Receipts from the transaction will be used by the railroad to apply on purchases of new equipment, QIZE, strength, resiliency, a really safe tread, good looks —these are the outstandin points that are making Fisk, Cord Tires the standard for tire. value today. tions; Fisk Tires With no excep- challenge com- parison with those of any other make. The Fisk appeal is to the man whose judgment directs the spending of his money. ‘There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every sise, ” BABE RUTH'S RIVALS FORGE fourth inning, forcing in a run which was followed ‘by a twosbaeper wasn’t for a couple of weeks, George Miska and George Knief were for car, truck or speed wagon : arrested Saturday for exceeding the enough to allow Velva to win in nine innings. Neither could Turtle Lake deliver the necessary hit with three runners on and one down in the fifth, making it necessary to play 10, in- nings in the Sunday game. Velva ‘won out in the tenth by a score of 5 to 4. This was Turtle Lake’s first defeat in four games. ROT eatery is | BASEBALL | $¢————$_______—_—__+ DAKOTA LEAGUE Pet. Fargo .... 720 Sioux Falls 560 Jamestown 542 Wahpeton-Bre 520 Aberdeen 11 470 Watertown 12 455 Valley City 18 .280 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis 17 660 Indianapol 20 623 St. Paul 20 G08 Milwaukee 27 518 Columbus 27 491 Louisville 3L 436 Kansas City . 34 393 Toledo ..... 37 288 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Won Lost Pet. New York .. 20 636 St. Louis 23 574 Washington ot 2d 500 Cleveland 28 481 Detroit 28 472 Chicago . 29 453 Philadelphia . 26 AAT Boston .... 29 420 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet New York . 32 19 627 Pittsburgh 20 514 St. Louis 23)" 558 Brooklyfn 25 £28 “Cincinnati 29 482 Chicago 27 460 Boston .. 27 449 Philadelphia 33 313 BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 3; New York 9, St. Louis 14; Philadelphia 8. Shicago 8; Brooklyn 0. Pittsburgh 2; Boston 11. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 7; Detroit 6. Boston 6; Chicago 7. Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 11. New York 1; St. Louis 7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 7; Toledo 16. Minneapolis 16; Columbus 8. Kansas Cty 6; Louisville 7 Milwaukee 5; Indianapolis 7. eu Z | SPORT BRIEFS + "o—__ New York, June 13.—Johnny Buff signed to deefnd his bantamweight ti- tle against Joe Lynch July 10. Madison, Wis., June 18.—The Uni- versity of Washington defeated Wis- consin in a poat race, winning by eight lengths. Chicago, June 13—Eddie Welsh of South Bend knocked out “Bud” Stan- ton of Cleveland in the second round. WISCONSIN DEFEATED Madison, Wis., June 13.—The Uni- versity of Washington crew defeat- ed the University of Wisconsin oars- men on Lake Mendota yesterday: by ’ eight lengths. It was the first inter- | tively with 353 and 250. AHBAD OF YANKEE SLUGGER New York, June 13.—Three of Babe Ruth’s home run rivals had for- ged still further ahead of the Yan- kee slugger today as the result of a simultaneous skirmish yesterday. Kenneth Williams of the St. Louis Btowns, who has been in a. woeful slump for several. weeks, cracked out his fifteenth circuit drive; Rogers Hornsby his National league fellow townsman drove out his 14th’ and Bing Miller of the Athletics counted his_ thirteenth, first inning gave St.“ Louis ‘enough runs to check the Yanks winning streak, although the Browns continu- ed to pummel Joe Bush and made the}, count 7 to.1, while their college re- cruit, Pruett had the New. York bats silenced. z Three Athletic pitchers were easy for Cleveland who won 11-3; the Tig- ers’ four run rally in the ninth fell one short and Washington strength- ened its hold on third place by win- ning 7-6, while Chicago took .an: uphill Miss Cecil Porter wnho, spent the winter in Washington, D. C,; return- ed yesterday after stopping ‘off for a short visit jn Valley. City. F. H, Waldo! manger of ‘the Man- ‘dan Telephone 'Co., {8 spending sev- eral days this week in New Salem, on business. OW TIRE Mrs, Charles Hoffman:of Elbowoods is visiting at the.home of Mrs. Wil- liam McDonald for several: days. City Supt, €. L. Love will leave The Cardinals went ona swatting} game’ from Boston 7-6, after Schupp’s| Sunday for Dickjfison;, whete he will rampage against the Philadelphia twirlers and tied their own: major league record of 10 consecutive hits in a single inning. Trailing the Phil- lies 6 to 3 in the sixth, the western- ers opened a barrage against Mead- ows and Winters that brought seven runs across the plate. Altogether the _| Cards gatheved 23 hits, five by Lavan and four each by Hornsby and Jack Smith. The score was 14 to 8. William’s clout with one on in the collegiate race for Wisconsin since the college withdrew from the Pough- keepsie regatta several years ago. GIBBONS BOUT _ IS POSTPONED The Mike Gibbons-MeCatthy boxing bout scheduled for Mandan has been nostponed for three weeks. becausc of an injury to Gibbons in training. It was scheduled for June 16, BRAINERD MAN _. WINS SHOOT | Brainerd, Minn,, June 13.—Final re- sults of the first annual registered trap shoot under the auspices of the Amer- ican Trapshooting association at. Breezy Point Lodge, are as follows: ‘H, M, Kalland, Brainerd won the loving cup, donated by the Breezy Point Lodge for highest average for the three days, 378 out of 400. Second, Fred E, McKay, Minne- apolis, ; third was tied by three, Jerry son of Sisseton South Da- kota; F. W, (Fawcett, Robinsdale, and D. C, Rand, Jamestown, N. D., all Aree scoring.370, Phil Burden and W. H, Eisenbach of Duluth wefe ninth and tenth, respec- LEWIS DEFEAT JACK SAMPSON Wahpeton, N. D,, June 13.—Ed» “Strangler” iLewis, world’s “heavy- weight wrest!ing champion, retained the title by throwing Jack Sampson, Wahpeton mat artist, in their -first two falls here last night. With the badlock barred, Lewis resorted to the. hammerlock, throwing Sampson the first time in 15 minutes and 20-sec- onds, after a real tussle. Sampson’s weakener arm proved a hindrance to him, At one time the challenger al- most threw Lewis with a head’ scis sors and arm hold, but the champion managed to break the hold. The second fall came at tho end of 15 minutes of work, also by means of the hammerlock. Lewis threw Sampson some time ago in their first match with the head- wildness. handed -the Red ‘Sox early lead. Trish Meusel’s triple and homer, his sixth, helped the Giants to their third straight over the Reds, while Aldridge held Brooklyn, to five hits and the Cubs turned the tableson the Dodg- ers 8 to 0. } Frank‘ Miller hung. up his fifth straight-win for the Braves, who pro- fitted by Pirate misplayg and won easily 11-2. an parts of the country had entered teams todav in the national collegiate track and ficld games here next Fri- day and Saturday. i Pennsylvania state, led by Shields, winner of the mile in the eastern collegiate with seven men had the largest entry of any eastern institu- tion today. OPINIONS DIFFER REGARDNG NEW LAWS PROPOSED In answering the letter sent out by Maurice D. Duffy to find out if there is a demand forgthe lengthening of the terms of the sfpremic court. judges to ten vears and the members of the rail- road commission, to six, Mr. Duffy has received:a variety of replies. . Hugh E. Willis, dean. of the law school at. the State umiversity, be- lieves it is a step in the right direc- tion. ‘Lauritz. Vold, also of the law school, believes it is a good move but believes that the idea} situation would Le; appointment for life or good be- havior. H. P. Jacobsen of Mott, con- siders it would be well to wait until the proposal had been thoroughly dis- cussed by the people and the different elements thoroughly considered be- fore a law is initiated, or before the plan is submitted to the voters of the state. i GOOD NEWS FOR “OLD MAIDS” Chicago, June 12. — “Old maids” need hang their heads no longer. The ideal age for a heroine of mov- ing picture romance or of love stories generally is today 28 years, an age that only a few years ago was re- garded by the general public as fixing a woman definitely in the ranks of confirmed spinsterhood. This is the. conclusion made from a careful. study, of the 27,000 love stories which the lay public, amateurs from all walks of life, wrote for the scenario contest recently conducted by the Chicago Daily News, Representing not what scenario and magazine editors or writers guess the public’s choice to. be, these manuscripts were first-hand in- formation on the actual tastes of the lock after Sampson had won the. first fall, and the challenger was unable to go on for the third fall. MANY WILL CONTEST Chicago, June 13—Although entries do not close until midnight tonight, 52 universities and colleges from all people who buy books and who attend moving picture exhibitions. STRUCK BY STORM. Chattanooga, Tenn,, June 13.—Chat- tanooga was struck by a wind, electri- cal and rainstorm which caused. con- siderable damage, ‘auditorium. at 7:20, o'clock. teach during» the first term of the summer session, ui Mrs. F. L, Dow was in Bismarck yesterday to visit her.son, Roy Dow who is in the Bismarck. hospital with an infected throat as the result of having. his. tonsils removed several weeks ago while in St, Paul. Mr. Dow is reported to be improving and hopes to ‘be back in hiz-place at the post office soon. Clyde Dow who has been employed as draughtsman in the state high- way department las left. for Rugby where he will be employed as a sur- yeyor in-the construction of the state highway. Clyde has just completed | his first year in civil engineering» at the Unversity, of; Montana. Fritz Tavis and Hefiry M, Opitz who have been attending the Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind., re- turned to their respective homes yes- terday where they will spend the sum- | mer. Both of the young men have completed their second year at the University. The Catholic Daughters of America will meet this evening at the churca During a hail storm Saturday night three miles west and south of Man- dan a number of farmers sustained Lift Off with Fingers 2 Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop..a-little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then| shortly you lift it right of with fin- gers, Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficien@ to remove every hard corn, soft cora; or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without’ soreness or irrite: LM speed limit. A fine-of $5 was charged to each by Justice Olson, Mrs. B. C, Rowley and Miss Ruth Rowley left yesterday for the Twin Cities. Miss Rowley will attend sum- mer school at Evansville, Wis. She has been teaching in Bismarck during the past school year. ‘i Henry M. Walleser, vice president oe the First National bank of Charles City, Ia, and owner of the Hart-Parr Tractor: factories, wis a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rosen over Sunday. ee - —- NOTICH ‘OF MORTG. URE SALE Default having occurred in the con- ditions of ‘the mortgage hereinafter described, Notice is Hereby Given, that that certain mortgage executed and. de- livered by Florence FE. Burke and Ed- ward T, Burke, her husband, mortga- gors, dated the 5th day.of March, 1920, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota, on the 20th day of March, 1920, and ‘was duly recorded in Book '90 of Mortgages, at page 233, and assigned by said mort- gagee to V. J. LaRosé by an instru’ ment in writing, dated tie 1st day of April, 1920, and which assignment was filed’for record in the office of. the FORECLOS- register of deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the Mth day of Underwood ‘Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Pc Champi JA 4 i zi 7 Xi MIKE GIB LOT Te TT Lucas Block. onship VS. CK McCARTHY Claimaht ‘of Middle Weight Championsip ‘of Canada 10 ROUNDS--Weight 1601bs 3 GOOD PRELIMINARIE: LATER. SEATS $1.75 AND RINGSIDE $2.50. CL FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING | Also ‘Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing done by workmen who know how! ‘NICHOLS, THE TAILOR vA AH nea FAUT AHA AA . FRIDAY Night June AT MANDAN, N. DAK. BONS $ THAT WILL BE ANNOUNCED Phone 396 16 UNCROWNED MIDDLE WEIGHT CHAMPION UUHOOUOGEEQEGGOREROREEUOOLOUEQOGLOAGOOGREOOAQOUCUOEQEREAGAOOULEUOQOUROGAOGULGOAELUUOALLUL iI N NHI rt