The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 6

a RUTH ~ CELEBRATES — WITH HOMER’ Helps the Yankees To Tri-| umph Over Boston—Shaw- | key Also Makes Homer ey aE BRAVES: GO TO BOTTOM (By the As: Chicago, June * 27. Ruth | helped the New York Yankees to a six to four triumph over Boston. Bob Shawkey clinched the victory with a homer’in,the ninth. Coveleskie held St. Louis in check while his Cleveland mates hit Pruett) for 12 hits apd won 6 to 0; thus en- | abling the Yanks to gain a full game on. the. league-leading Browns. Two and. a half games separated the riv- als today. Jimmy Ring twirled Philadelphia,| to fifth straight victory over Bos-| ton and the Quakers climbed out of | last place while the Braves tumbled to the bottom, : Cincinnati hit three St. Louis pit- chers hard while Keck was steady in’| the pinches, and continued its win- ning streak by winning 7 to 4. Ge-| sit Burns featured at bat with four hits, * The Chicago Cubs got to Johnny} Morrison in the latter stages of the | game for several timely blows and | won from Pittsburgh six to four. Babe Ruth celebrated) his return | ; to the game yesterday after his five | days suspension because of a run-in with Umpire Dineen, by crashing out a home run with two men on the paths. It was his éighth homer of ; the season. Bob Shawkey, the Yan- * kee pitcher also poled a home run. Pitcher Miller of the Boston Braves could not stand the bombard- ment of the Philadelphia batsmen zuyesterday and was, driven ‘to the showers before he was able to get a man out in the pither tied inning. LEONARD WAS _ DISQUALIFIED Fouls Britton’ At After Being Outpeinted For 12 Rounds New York, June 27.W—Benny ‘Leon- erdthe second lightweight champion in 27 years to attempt the lifting. of the welterweight title, failed last night when, after being outpointed for 12 rounds he fouied Jack, Britton, the 87 year old champion and was disquaified. “Two minutes and forty seconds of the thirteenth round had passed when Leonard struck Britton while the lat- , ter was on one knee, taking a count. Britton had gone to his knee, wine- ing’ as if in pain and mofioned to his seconds to claim a foul. At this junc- ture Leonard walked’around Referee Patsy Haley and struck. Britton in the body with a left. Kid Lavigne, one of the great light weights of years gore by, tried to take the welterweight championship, but was knocked out by Mysterious Billy Smith, the champion. ht Was Interesting. Britton had had all the better of ‘the contest last night and it was evi- dent that he would. have won the judge’s decision had the contest gon: the limit of 15 rounds, The fighting however, was interesting at all times, with both champions in a display of their best known tactics. Britton worked short arm left swings and hooks and right swings e head effectively and on the de- e he was the master as always. ‘ Leoriard with all to gain and noth- ing to loss—his own title was not at stake—took a great deal of punish- -men in an effort to get inside the Britton defense to land a flooring punch. He sent Britton reeling at times with straight rights to the jaw-and lefts to face and body, but the welter king was always a willing ) mixer, sending as good as he re- ceived and lapghing off the blows that hurt: Jolfnson- Couch Are Playing Off - Golf Tie Today the Associated Press) Kansos City, Mo., ate 27.—Harri- son R. Johnson of St. Paul and Ira L. Couch of Chicago, started today’ to play off the tie they scored yes: terday with 72 each in the first qualifying round of the Western Golf Association ‘tournament in progress. here. With them nearly two hundred other players, among | * them many of the leading golfers of the country, Started their second at- tempts to be among the 32 who will | bein the first-play of the champion- ship flight tomorrow. “Chick” Evans, present holder of | the western title yesterday brought | home a scoré of 76, to qualify and | to let his opfonent take out, the | kinks in his game until he is going | in his old championship style.” | Thirty-three players, shot ‘the | course under 80 yesterday. Par is | 73. 1 Those who watched the first play- ters tee off this morning predicted “a card of at most no higher than 158 will be needed to qualify for the poaoron sti Suen flight. SPORT BRIEFS | | SPORT BRIEFS || {cGy the Assoriated Press) Washington Court: House, Ohio, |announced that Jack Dempsey | Harry Wills will not meet beforo| are certainly few. and far, between. | Federation of Wemen's Clubs at the | next year, hopés on Lee Fohl’s American. Lea- gue Browns. With Kenneth Williams, the leading home-run slugger of the majors, together with George Sisler, leading hitter and base stealer; the leading pitcher, Urban, other sftellites. of the, diamond, the outlook. is considered very favorable. | MY home when “he' fanned .““Babe” Ruth, recent series with the Yankees. Elay: Vangilder, who first broke into pro- fessional baseball with the Bloomin, ton club of the Three-Eye Jeague, rounding ing form under Fohl’s eye. Pruett, like Vangilder is inclined te] ” be a bit wild, and to pitch. himself} into a hole, but brazen enough ‘to slip the pill through the groove with the bags loaded. shine, ball a Bayne and Wright are excéllent sup-| Dakota League, spent yesterday in ports to the pitching staff. stances proved effective hitters ‘in the pinches. series broke all records for attend- ance at the local park, more than, 75,- 000° persons games. single game was also-shattered, due | day’ to the attraction ‘of the two Goliaths of Swat, Ruth and Williams. record of 29,000 was established: dur- ing the Browns and Cardinals pre- seagon exhibitions but more than 31,- 000 saw the Sunday game of June 11 with the Yankees. @ Billy ‘Gibson eft), Benny Leona ‘s manager,’ and Phil Glassman (righy, Lew ‘Tendler’s manager, sign articles with Tex Rickard for.@ 12-round bout for the world’s lightweight nt chanpioneD, Syly 27 in the: Jersey City arena where Dempacy defea' to “refrain from engaging” in a bout with Jack Johnson July 4. Jackson ‘was placed «under bond to. comply with the court’s order. U Liverpool, June 27.—Tommy. Har- rison knocked out Jim: Higgins in the | thirteenth round of their scheduled | 20-round bout. for. the bantamweight title of England. ° Pittsburgh, June ‘27-—Harry Greb beat Hugh Walker of Kansas City in 10 rounds, New York, June 21.—Tex Rickard and ST.LOUIS _ FANS TALK _ PENNANT: More Than 75,00 75,000. Persons| out in the spring by the eight Ameri- Saw Recent Yankees- Browns Sefies (Ry. the Associated Press) St. Louis, Mo. June 27.—St. Louis baseball fans are-in a frenzy of| ME! pennant excitement these days. At present they are pinning. their nd a few4 Fohl’s latest and: one of: his most valuable. assets, on whom the fans| } here depend for the bunting, is Hu- bert “Shucks” Pruett, re¢ently a col- lege baseball pitcher. Pruett won a in his threé trips to the plate in. the Shine Ball Fame. Dixie Davis, Dave, Danforth of the fame, Ray. Kolp, Billy In the outfield, Kenneth Williams, whose speed has enabled him to add | desirous extra bases to ordinary singles and| league & doubles, as well as a few stolen bags, is supported by Jacobson, Tobin, and |: Shorten. Jacobgon and Collins in several i in The recent Yankees and , Browns } witnessing the four The attendance record for a The Pavilfon, box: and reseryed Seats for, this series were sold. out weeks. in advance. The lineup at the bleach- vyweight was ordered ‘by Judge Reid| Loyis Cardinals for: hi , Second (big chance in the majors. Second: Comeback.. pitching. for 15 years, coming. back for his second chance, and -being classed as about the best. looking southpaw that has debuted in tho National League for a couple. of years... < Conditions in. the 5 gue have ben very -mui though perhapa*not, quite expressed by my brother ult the National, Southpaws of the © Nett. ‘Cooper style og the Waddel-Plank standard All of, which brings; us back again to the remark: fi Only Two Southpawa. “What about the southpaws? Ate they becoming extinct?” Last fall the St. Louis Browns ie the American Peague gave 11 players for Dave ‘Danforth tends to show the ‘scarcity of south, paws, because Danforth previously had two trials in the American Lea- gue. Of-all the southpaw recruits tried can: League clubs, only two have shown up to advantage. Ihave refec- ence to Fred Heimbach. of tha Athle- tics. and Herb Pruett of the St. bouis Browns. Heimbach has turned in several hty good"games for the Athletics. He has a 13 ing victory to hia credit over “Red” Faber anda 4 to He. has a promise. ‘This. fellow Pructt. of the Browns, threatens to be a much talked about young man before the season is over. Possibly the chances of the Browns ‘to win the American League pennant to a certain extent depend on this college SUMMD eas southpaw. CANTILLON IN CITY; MAY PUT. ~ BALL TEAM IN Expressed Surprise at Excel- Tent Grounds Which Have Not Been Used ‘ M. E. Cantillon, preside of the Bismarck. and Mandan looking. over. | the baseball situation here. He is to bring a few of the mes to Bismatck and Mandan id is contemplating. the tral portation of one of the teams here. / He expressed surprise at the excellent baseball park, ‘and. re- greta thatshe did. not know, at the i opening. of the. season: condi jons here: ‘dt, is hoped that the fans of Bismarck and Mandan will have an opportunity to see at least one ser- ies of game: 3 While rain’and othef causes seri- ously: cut the attendance of Sun> gante, between Wilton>and. Bis- matek, sdpheeny nisy &..and management are n cou! and game for'’Stnday. afternoon .'m, with. the fast team from Tut- Practice will be held at the baseball park tonight and Friday night, and all players in the city. are ted er entrance resembled the world’s series lines. The fans. are continuing to howi for the Fohlmen to grab a flag, and if they do a new, balk park will prob- ably be needed here. Where Are The __ Southpaws? Bill Batley Is Is By: His; x Lonesome BY BILLY EVANS...” What is becoming of the southpaw pitchers? | pitching inthe majors with a couple of the National League umpirés, I remarked: “What good pitchers broke into your league this | year?” “None,” replied one of the arbitra- | tors. “Bill Bailey is the best leoking lefthander that has broken into the | league in a couple of years,” replied the other. That struck me as rather, interest- ing, since Bill Bailey ‘had his chance in the American League for three or | the minors. ‘For about ten years he was shunt- ed around in the bushes, only to dune 27.—“Tut” Jackson, negro hea- come back last season with the St. ‘ The other day, ‘while discussing | ; looking "left-handed ty four seasons, then dropped back into ——— ‘Baseball Scores | ——____—_— (By the Associated Press) Baseball’ results, June 26.— ’ NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 5; Philadelphia 9. Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 6. Cincinnati 7; St. Louis 4. Others not scheduled, AMERICAN. LEAGUE —/ Sti Louis 0; Cleveland 6. f New York 6; Boston 4. Others.not. scheduled. AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION Louisville.0; Toledo 2. Indianapolis. 5; Columbus 2. Others not scheduled. DAKOTA- LEAGUE Sioux Falls Fargo 2. jitehell: 5; Jamestown 13. erdeen .1; Valley City 5. pi lneh at Wahpet6n-Brecken- ridge, oned, wet grounds. CARSON DEFEATS BENTLEY | Carson won sixth strgjght yesterday, defeatin®eBentley-on the latter’s home ground to 0 in a good ‘exhibition, of baseNgall. Bi teries for Carson: Newco and Garland, while Gilbert & u worked ‘for Bentley., The fast Ne\ Salem team plays at Carson’ next Sunday, July 2: ° Steam was first applied to in- ‘dustrial purposes about 1750. ‘night near the ;The ladies had been attending is | Beeause of her- | might also be serious. of Here was -a fellow who, had been|| This furthez [ | row ,when Will H. Hays, president | of the Motion Picture Producers and before the convention. 8 win over the veteran Bob Shawkey. |. | fight after ~undergojng 1 og a German airplane. | man, late of the Town of Ridott in region can:remgmber the days when water still connected. Devils Lake and \Stump lake, Mr’ Hardihas;found ; comparatively , recent, shore, lines: or beaches around the thargin of Stump; dake, forty. fect above the: present vel of that "body. of: water. This hows, he says, that Jess than 100 years ago the water in:the lake. stood | ‘ that much ‘higher, Geological ibarvey maps, made thir- added, outline | | many ‘smal lakes which have com-|_ pletely « disappeared, to: the: confus- ion of the engineer who. expects: to find them where’ they are. mapped. Lake Tewaukon, Sargent county is in the pfocess of disappearing now. It dias been known to be abfolutely dry |; in recent years but. during a period of wet weather it fills up again, temporarily. The streams of ‘the state are af- fected. in the: same mapner as the lakes bué not in so great a degree. Old setiters- recall. the navigation which formerly. plied. on the Red Riyer of the North and old regufh- tions stil} ‘provide for swinging or, bascule bridges at Fargo though .the boats that made this necessary have di appeared, - | Why Lakes Are Vanishing From Certain Regions Fargo, N. June 2’ —Arricult- ural developmest and not a ‘differ ence of ‘rainfiill axg largely responsi- IN Hi Alsbury in in’ Hospital Painfully Hart’ .| ble for the detrease in the amount “) of water the hundreds: of: small lakes that yanishing. ffom ceré, Mrs, John “Alsbury was serious hurt aad Mrs, John Robidou: wi tain regions in"North Dakota’ accord- ing to Herbert*A, Hard, state drain- painfully injured in a runaway last’ Wachter school. aoe age. commissioner, Yeat by year they are lower in their’ banks and many | of ‘them, have disappeared altogether. ‘The larger-ones ‘will not evaporate wholly, he adds, the main cause that is taking ‘away’ the- water is also disappearing. Tis. cayse is. merely: an inerense in cultivation, he says, Water, that formerly’ ran off the sod as-soon as it fell is now absorbed bY the’ ‘thirsty roots of the cultivated: grains and grasses. As cultivation: increases’ this absorption will in- crease but when all -the’ land: is un- der cultivation the larger lakes wil probably. exist, /he says, though re- duced in extent, Early. setlers..in the Devils. Lake political meeting: there. Return! ng the: horse they were ‘driving | frightened when a motorigt is arted up his engine. The horse, in: its dash’ caused: the buggy to; upsei throwing both Mrs. Allsbury ani Mrs. Robidou to the ground -with| great force. Both’ were eo ae to the hospital. It. was said. ‘today that. Mra, Robidow had suffered only, a ‘cut over the eve and injury to Tr arm, and she eft the hospital: Mrs, ,Alsbury, -it was. feared, hdd suf- fered a fractured sboulde lade She still was in the: hospi ind an X-ray examination was mane ge. advanc the hock about 70—it; was feared: Seeks Presidency of National - “Federation Again. ~ Chautauqua, N. Y., June, 27. Thomas C, Winter of Minneapol linnesota, was nominated, for res, election -as. president:‘of the General biennial convention -\in session here today. The election will take: place, i Thursday, -+ : Two resolutions concerning mo- tign pictures. were considergd to- day by the resolutions committee. One resolution indorsed the’ “better film organizations;” the other rec- ommended cooperation with all or- ganizations interested in improving motion pictures. Under the rules’ discussion the resolutions went over until, *tomor- Distributors is expected’ to ‘epeak Today’s. program. called. for. confer- ences on'industrial and busin latiogs, institutional | relatip ips. dian welfare and™social servi WAR HERO _ UNDERGOES * 50 OPERATIONS “Catawissa, “Pa, June June - 27. ! McCarty, 28, a veteran of th ty-ninth division, lost a’ oti ax} ty operations to overcome eau on had suffered a few days befor= the. armistice, when his body ‘was dled by bulets, from a machin! ‘gun’ McCarty’ aad beeh in hospitals almost, conti ly, since he: was, wound - Twenty-four were major ones. \In the, operations fourteen ribs had been entirely: re- moved, a. portion of one shoalder blade and a:collar bone/taken out. Dakota, which neither the _ of continued State. socialism. “both Léague and I. V. A: the fi issues: of Socialism. Ss H ile STEGNER é Candidate For Governor. | ~ |! 4T favor semappine tries, fayored. alike NOTICH TO CREDITORS ! may be stopped. ‘In the. Matter of the peat ot the County of Stephenson and State of *THtnols. deceased, to: the credit-'| ora of, and all persons having claims Sealine - said deceased, to’ -exhibi thi ithyithe necessary vouchers, ¥ months, ‘after the first |; publicatiqn of¢ this notice, to said Execytor ‘at the office’ of ‘Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan, at ‘Mandan. N. Dak., or at t pu rtice of HT. Mur: phy, “his f agent, in’ the City! one Bismarck, ‘in said’ Burleigh ‘ou nty. Dated April ‘18th, A. D, 1028; JOHN 8. COLLMA) ee ‘ votes‘and to: experiment in Firat: publication on the 13th. day | E wife<t of June, A. SULLIVAN) HANDLEY SULLIVANS|, Attorneys for Executor. Mandan, North eects: The. jank of North Dakota. 0-27—7-4 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the conditions of the mortgage herein- lafter. described, “Notice is Hereby pethat that certain mortgage executed ‘and delivered: by Florence. E. Burke;and: Edward3T. Burke, her husband, mortgay Ae dated the bth day, ‘of “March, 1920, and: filed for cord in the office ‘of the réegister | deeds: of the epunty of Burleigh id tate of ‘North Dakota, on t! 20th ‘day of March, 1920, and was duly recorded in Book 90. of, Mort- Gages, at page 233, and assiened by said mortgagee to V. J, LaRose’ oy an instrument in writing, dated t! lst “day) of ‘April, 1920,” and vhion assignment was filed “for record <in the office of the register of deeds of vthe th County, North’ Dakota; on the 1 at day .of October, 1921 and was duly: recorded in Book 155 of Assignmen on ‘page 273, and which ope ety was. again assign- ‘ed_ by shid.V..J. LaRose to The, bles nesota Loan & Trust Company, corporation, by an instrument an writing dated the 5th day of March. 1921, which assignment was filed for “record in the office of the reg- ister ‘of: deeds of: Burleigh ‘County, North Dakota, the; 14th ‘day of ind was: dw @d°in'Book 169 of Assignments 0! page. 584. will be foreclosed. by sale of the premises. in'such mort ®age and hereinafter: described, al the front door of the courthouse at. Bismarck, in.the County. of Bur- leigh and ‘state of North Dakota, a By the hour ofsten o'clock A. M., thi eae day sof; July,” 1922, mount due upon tne on the day,-of sal v 3 ie, premises described in such’ mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the: 8 ner tare described as ¢ position on Staté socialism. organizations, D of State socialism. . SIVER SERUMGARD Candidate For Commissioner-of . Sereculture. and ie! t ident, Warren G. Harding. their henchmen in favored e Nonpartisan League. : A -Mere Sham follows,-to -wit: Lots: Thirteen (13)4 and Fourteen (14). ‘in Block Fout- teen’ (14), of. McKensie's . Addition |, to the city of Bismarck, in’ Burleigh Comnty, North Dakota. ‘The said assignee: of said: mort- ®agee has heretofore, declared and now declares the whole debt secur- ed by said mortgage due and pay- | ff ‘able. 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. Dated at Bismarck, Nort Dakota, | Devils Lake. JA. KOOKER Candidate For Secretary North’ Dakota. 6-6-13-20-27—7-4-11 age Bismare i For Sale Five room bungalow, thoroughly: modern. Price For Sale Seven room house. Excellent condition. ‘Price. For Sale Five room For Sale Five room b “A crisis confronts the State of North - 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 “ty announcing my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor at the June primaries I challenge { the position, of Ay thachines' uport’ Scrap AU State Owned Enterprises. all the State indus- the League and I. VA. 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 “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' mére 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 milf and. elevator at Grand Forks} where ~ millions of’ the’ taxpayer's’ money are be- ; ‘ing. foolishly. ‘squandered solely to bait “‘ism prover to. be a faltacious and ruinous economic policy as in:the case of the Brake mill, ‘the ‘State creamery at Werner. and e. time has come to, take an honest as feflected in. 2 the platforms ofboth League and I. V. A. i Republicans should repu- “diate’‘a ‘leadership, Whether League or_I- V. A., which countenances a’ continuation “Fama 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- “As a Republican I am,opposed to the conspiracy to'sell out the Republican party and elect Democrats to office and: to: place the flimsy guise of fighting State socialism when it is 8d apparent that the I. V. A. program is-a8 socialistic, Utopian ‘and im- Tabs of: successful fruition as that of “This sham should be exposed and all Republicans who Cherish the credit and_| For Shoe Economy leelsacuffed?. Are yor ane at TGC EET and make them cata ney new. fouss Cookin etter wih a aes TET "Treat: ment.” Fine. = , eather conde 9 je nedksecny Black “Get ZET today. -D. T. OWENS & CO. jouse, two story, tale es modern, Price.. ungalow. Leet ‘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 Pie Platform Is the Pledge of Harvey L. Stegner, Republican Candidate For Governor SE eae fair. name of this great State should raily to the defeat of socialism whether father- ed by the I. V. A. hoses or Espsie hench- men. “I am opposed to Ganedie the State to the loan sharks and money barons of St. Paul and Minneapolis and deplore the recent utterances of Goyernor: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 Nonpartisan 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 Cities. “ “F 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. i : _ Opposes Nestos-Baker > Millions have peen'lost or sunk in State ened 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. , “I 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 influefce I can as Governoy 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. State social- places under nounce my~ candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor at the Primaries, tomorrow the 28th.” The Clean-Up Ticket For Goyernoer—H. L. Stegner, Bismarck, N. D. For Commissiqner of Agriculture and Eabor, Siver Serumgard, For Secretary of State — Joseph A. Kooker, Diwson: N.D.. A vote for these men at Primaries, tomorrow the 28th, is a vote out -of Tax Bondage. They are pledged to REDUCE not BOOST Taxes ‘Political . Advertisement, State securities. from Toledo to the Twin ‘ “Upon these issues and pledges I an-. a) problems without interference or dictation, ¢ a)