The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE: BISMARCK TRIBUNE Ready! Get Set! Gol DETROIT GETS TROUNCING BY WHITE £0X Cleveland With Six Run Rally “in the Eighth, Wins from St, Louis GIANTS WON ANOTHER No Less than Seven Home Runs Were Smashed Out in Yesterday’s Games (By the Associatéd Press) Chicago, June 28.—Connie Mack’s Athletics are out of last place today and Boston. is holding down the cel- lar berth as a result of the “iron man” performance of their star twirler Eddie Rommel in chalking up two victories over the Red Sox. Rommel earned a 4-2 decision in the first half of a double header and came back in the seventh inning of the second game to stem a Boston rally, while his mates pounded’ Fer- guson and won 6 to_4. The rejuvenated White Sox tossed their hats into the American league pennant ring by trouncing Detroit 9 to 5 and ascending to a tie for third place with the Tigers. The Yankees were idle but St. Louis lost part of its margin at the top when Cleveland snatched victory from the Browns with a six run ral- ly in the eighth that sent Wright and Vangilder to the showers. The score was 9 to 7. Dutch Ructher registered his thir- teenth victory of the season when Brooklyn disposed of Boston 7 to 3. The Giants took a six inning affair from the Phillies 7 to 1, rain can- celling a double header, while the St. Louis Cardinals tied Cincinnati in the ninth and won in the twelfth, 9 to 8 Walker Made 13th Homer Pittsburgh checked its downward plunge by taking a twin-bill from Chicago. ° “Bubbles” Hargrave and the vet- eran Jake Daubert, starred with the willow for the Reds, each polling home runs while they poked out four hits each. » Tillie Walker, the slugging out- fielder of the Athletics smashed out his 13th homer of the season against the Red Sex. Dugan and Burné also OA. the AthIeticdrove out homers. Ray Schalk of the White Sox had acfield day at bat against the Tig- ers. He drove out four hits, includ- ing a double, triple and a home run. Catcher Wirth cracked out a hom- er in the 2nd game against, the Pirates yesterday with the bases loaded. Billy Evans Says Supporters of the University of Washington take serious objection te the way Coach Wallis of California has explained the defeat of his erew by Washington, In the dual regatta, held on, Lake Washington, California. was defeated by some fifteen lengths. victory of Washington over Califor- nia, caused the eastern crew coaches to sit up and take notice. It causco Washington’s varsity crew to gain instant respect. This easy os In the midst of much praise that was being bestowed on the Washing- ton crew, Coach Wallis of California took all the joy out of life for that institution, by giving a version of the race that took much of the puneh out of the victory. The California mentor made the statement that the victory of Wash- ington by fifteen lengths was not as decisive as the margin of victory would make it seem, The claim was made that the Californiacrew carried a fead load of one man’ the greater part of the way. Also it was claimed that the California crew stopped row- ing under orders from Coach Wallis before the finish of the race. Washington supporters take de cided issue with all these claims. From the victor’s supporters comes the word that Howell at No. 5 rowed dead load. They say that Howell did not collapse until the Washing- ton crew had crossed the finish line. The force of Howell’s oar sticking in the water threw him out of his then, say the Washingtonians the condition of Howell, the a coxswain threw up his hands and the men stopped rowing, Howell was picked up by a Wash ington launch and taken to shore. The doctors who examined Howell found no injury and pronounced in complete exhaustion, the Washing- ton backers say. In order to prove that Washing- ton’s big margin of viet@ry was de served, Washington supporters con- tend that’ the clerk of course, t referee and judges arc a unit in say- ing Washington had crossed the linc before California stopped rowing. There you have the Washingtor side of the much discussed face in which California was so decisively beaten. Coach Wallis of California, while admitting Washington had a good crew, said the decisive defeat of his varsity was due to the collapse of one of his men, and the fact that he ordered his crew to stop rowing when a half mile from the finish. Take your choice. No draw deci- sion goes, Givls in the 100-yard dash get off to a flying start at Stamford Bridge, England. Miss M. Lines, England's champion runner, is nearest the , camera. MINNESOTA GOLF BUG DORS WELL Johnston, Sccond Low Medal- ist, May Meet “Chick” Evans in Finals (By the Associated Press) Kansas City, Mo., June 28,—Match play for the western amateur golf championship began today at the Hillerest Country Club with “Chick” Evans of Chicago, six times title holder, and present champion, send- ing out the first drive on the 237 yard par 3 number one hole and Ed- die Held of St. Louis shooting against him. Today’s play began after two days of qualifying shooting which pro- duced golf which undoubtedly was the greatest ever seen in the prelim- inary rounds of a western amateur tournament and which according to veterans of the links, has never been equalled in any tournament in re- cent years, The quality of the field is shown by the fact that it took a score of 156 for thirty-six holes to assure qualifications, seven men shooting off a tie at 157 for the thirty-second place in the champion- ship flight. Cards which broke part were com- mon and Evans, in becoming medal- ist with a mark of 143, shot a 67, six under par, ticing the professional record madé when puts were conced- ed, breaking the amateur record for 18 holes and breaking the profes- sional and amateur marks for the first nine which he made in 33 against par 37. ' Much of the public interest in the match has centered on Evans and Harrison Johnston, St. Paul, the young Minnesota stato champion and considerable delight was expressed when it was found that Johnston, by being second low medalist, with 144, drew a position in the’ lower half. with “Chick” in the upper half. Thus the two cannot mect unless they reach the finals .and any possi- bility of one eliminating the other early in the play is done away with. (eed eee oe ee |. SPORT BRIEFS | + > (By the Associated Press) Chicago, June 28.—William Tild@n II, world’s ‘tennis champion won his first match in the singles of the Illi- nois_ tournament, defeating Jack Harris of Chicago. Rock Island, IIL, June 28,—Charlie White shaded Johnny*Dundee in ten rounds.. Los Angeles, June’ 28.—Jesse Will- ard began training in the hope for a return match with Jack Dempsey. HALLIDAY DEFEATED RICHARD- TON. Halliday, N. D., June 28—A gamo of ball played at this place Sunday | between Halliday and Richardton re- sulted in a victory for Halliday by a score of:9 to 2, The. Halliday team found Johnny O’Day, the Richardton twirler, in the first inning and pound- ed him throughout the entire nine innings, the Richardton team also hit the Halliday pitcher quite often, but the support’ given him wag. fine. | A large crowd witnessed the gar WRESTLERS IN GREAT MATCH John Freberg, champion Swedish wrestler, and Jack Sampson of Wah- peton gave a remarkable exhibition at the Arcade Bowery last night. The crowd was disappointing, re- ceipts’ being but $33. Because neithen Sampson nor Freberg made expenses to Bismarck they declined | to go through with a two hour match | and agreed to wrestle 30 minutes or| to a fall. They put up a wonderful exhibition for a half hour, neither winning a fall. Pittsburgh Successful Regardless of Star Catcher Case of Schmidt and Pirates Is One of Few on Record BY BILLY EVANS A high-class veteran backstop is generally regarded as absolutely es- sential for’a major league club that aspires to win.a pennant. Last year Walter Schmidt of the Pittsburg club ranked first in the National League averages covering the catchers, Sometimes the averages do not tell the truth, but in Schmidt’s case his ranking was regarded as well de- served. At the bat he hit close to 300. This story is to be the tale of a major Jeague club ‘that seems to be doing Very nicely without the aid of the star backstop. Last winter Schmidt and the Pittsburg club could not agree on salary. A star catcher is always in demand, and perhaps Schmidt fig- ured that if he failed to agree on terms he would be traded. When stars differ with their clubs and hold out, things often happen that way. The player is traded to some club willing to satisfy the star. _ Owner Dreyfus of the Pittsburg club and Manager Gibson took a def- inite stand in the Schmidt matter, they stood pat. s As a result Schmidt is still’ out ‘in the cold, while the Pittsburg club is moving along very niccly. Nothing: -to Pittsburg I rather thought the absence of Schmidt would seriotisly injure the chances/of the Pirates. However, such do¢sn’t seem to be the case. Pigsbargh goes merrily’along, win- ning a majority of the games and alt ways ‘staying within striking. dis- ‘tance of the league. leading Gia \ The ease of Schmidt’ and the Pitts- ‘lof experienced catcher has not played havoc with the team’s chances. During the past month I have dis- cussed the case of Schmidt with. a number of star National League players, as well: as several managers | from that organization. All of them seem to hold the same opinion in the matter. The consensus of those I talked with runs about as follows: “Schmidt is a great catcher. Any major league club could use him to advantage: Ordinarily his absence would be severely felt, the personnel | of the Pittsburg pitching staff, how- ever, is such, that the club is getting by very nicely without Schmidt. “If the Pittsburgh pitchers were a | lot of young fellows, with a tend- i ency to be wild and always in need coaching, Schmidt would be greatly missed. They Have the Pitchers “Such, however, is not the case. Take such pitchers as Babe Adams, Cooper, Hamilton and Carlson: and most ‘any good mechanical catching would satisfy them. “Those four veterans know how to pitch, have the control, and possess an inside knowledge of all the bat- ters. In addition the recruits of last. year, Morrison and Glasner, have almost graduated into the veteran class, “Gooch. who has been doing most | of the catching, is a fine receiver ‘and thrower. He lacks. experience. but anything necessary .js sup: plied by the veteran pitchers.” All of which struck me as a’pretty good explanation of why Pittsburg wasn’t missing Schmidt. 4 . Baseball Scores ge ae DAKOTA LEAGUE © Ww 25 22 21 Fargo .. .. Sioux Falls. Mitchell. Watertown. 18 Jamestown. +» 20 Wahpeton-Breck. . 18 | Aberdeen 17 | Valley’ City. .. .. 13 486; 425 825 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION wu 41 24 26 Pet. 631 623 PetePauls. 6. 4.5 Indianapolis .. | burg club is one of the few cases on}. ; record where the absence of a star 526 | Minneapolis Milwaukee... 615 528 | Cleveland ..... .. Columbus .. Louisville .. Kansas City Toledo .. .. .. 464 435 875 843 AMERICAN LEAGUE . w eLisPet. St. Louis .. New York . Detroit .. Chicago. .. Washington 40 38, 35 35 32 32 Boston .. .. .. .. 28 Philadelphia .. 26 29 31 32 32. 34 36, 38 34 NATIONAL LEAGUE w iuL New York .. .. .. St. Louis .. 2... Brooklyn .. .. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati... Chicago. .. Boston .. . Philadelphia 40 23 DAKOTA LEAGUE Mitchell 6; Fargo 4. Aberdeen 5; Wahpeton- Breck. 1 Sioux Ealls 8; Valley City 2, Watertown 0; Jamestown 0, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 1; New York, (Called end sixth rain.) Brooklyn, 7; Bosotn, 3. Pittsburgh, 6-7; Chicago, 1-6, Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, 9. AMERICAN LEAGUE, St. Louis, 7; Cleveland, 9, Chicago, 9; Detroit, 5. Boston, 2-4; Philadelphia, 4-6. Others not scheduled. 7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 6; St. Paul, 7. Kansas City, 8; Minneapolis, 10. Others postponed, rain, Thousands of -game birds were needlessly destroyed every season at Las Vegas, Nev. by oil dis- charged on water frequented by the birds, but the Union Pacific, railway has remedied this condi- tion. 5 ph Seek Seventy-five per cent’ of all fires are said.to be preventable. “When Yale Crew Triumphed Over Tho Yale carsmen sweep across the line test on the Thames River:at New London, : Harvard’s Eight three and a half lengths introntg Harvard in the annual coq »| the | (76) West of the Fifth Baldwin, ‘Walter Hagen, American sional “golf star; who British open-title. TO ESTABLISH MISSIONS AND SOCIAL CENTERS , (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, June 28.— Plans ar> under way by the northwestern branch of the International Union Gospel Mission to establish missions and social ,centers at Fargo, N. D.; Aberdeen, S. D.; Sioux City, Ia, and in the iron mining districts of north- ern Minnesota, for the benefit of har- vest hands and other transient la- bor, it was announced here today. Peter MacFarlane of St. Paul, was elected president of the Northwest- ern branch. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice ig hereby given that that certain m8rtgage executed and de- livered -by the IF, B, Young’ Real Estate Company, a corporation, u der the laws of North Dakota, mor! gagor, . H, Meiss, mortgagee, datedthe 21st day of May, 1917, and | Nicd' for record in the office of the! Register of Deeds of the County of | Burleigh and State of North Dakota, | on the 8th day of June, 1917, at 9} o'clock a. m., and recorded in book: 26 of mortgage deeds on page 51,: and assigned by said mortgagee to Rebecca Meiss, by an instrument in writing-dated the 10th day of June, . 1918, and recorded on June 13,,1918, at 9 o'clock a..m., in the office of the Register of’ Deeds of said Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, in Volume 151 of mortgages at page 314; will be foreclosed by gage. and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, al the hour of two o'clock. p. m., on Friday the 28th day of July, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on day of sale, The premises des- eribed in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: The Southwest Quarter (SW%). of Section Seventeen (17), of Town- ship One Hundred Thirty Hight (128) North of range Seventy Six Principal Meridian, and containing 160 acres more or less, according to the Gov- y thereof, lying and ‘ounty of Buricigh and State of North Dakota. ‘There will be due on such mort- age at the date of sale the sum of 1828.21. REBECCA MEISS, Assignee of Mortgage. DIVET, HOLT, FRAME & THORP, ‘Attorneys for Assignee of Mort- r wage, De Lendrecie Bldg. D. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Notice is hereby given that that certain ‘mortgage made executed and dolivered by Cornelius G, John- son and Amanda Johnson, his wife, as mortgarors to Baldwin State Bank, a Corporation of Baldwin, North Pakota, mortgagees, dated the 8th day of May, A. D, 1920, and @led-and recorded ‘in the Office of Register of Deeds, of. Burleigh County, North Dakota, on May 25 A.D. "1920 and recorded in book 161 of mortgages and on page 604, will be foreclosed by sale’ of, the ‘premises in such. mortgage | and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Burleigh’ County Court House at Bismarck, North Dakota, at 2 ofclock P. M. on July 6, A. D. 1922, to satisfy the amount due up- on such mortgage on the day of sale, Default has occurred under the conditions of said mortage as mortrarors have failed and refused topay the balance of principal due of $893.60 together with accrued Interest due on the day of sale of The ‘premises described in’ such mottgare: which will be sold to satisfy the same are: SW% of Sec- tian 10, Townshin 141 N. of Range 80 West 5th P. M.. and within Bur- leigh County, ‘and the amount due on sald mortgage on the day of sale will he $1997.26, BALDWIN STATE BANK, a Corporation, Baldwin, North Dakoia. Mort, . H. G. HIGGINS, ba ta Attorney for’ Mortgagees. North. Dakota, 5-24-31—6-7-14-21-28 Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 Day Phone 100 \ a sale of the premises in such mort- J- ROAD TO HEALTH IS_EASY, SAYS “ DR. R. OLESEN Grand Forks, N. D., June 28.—The road to health is easy declares Dr. Robert Olesen of the United States Department-of Health in a. statement which he desires to send to every one in North, Dakota interested \in better health.’ Dr. Olesen is making a survey of the state preparatory to recommendation concerning the es- tablishing a co-ordinated department of health. “There is nothing mysterious about the. prevention of sickness,” declares the ‘State Board of Health in an- nouncing the’ booklet. “The road to health lies in clean homes, clean food, clean hands, clean teeth, clean milk, pure water, fresh air, and fly. less communities. The cost of these health adjuncts is trifling yet they WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922 N maintaining its extended and thor- oughly organized system of distri- bution, which reaches every farm in the 10 Middle Western States served, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is rendering a distinct service, not to the agricultural district interests alone, but to all the people, The importance of this service may be visualized when it is known that 48% of the wheat 65% of the oats . 53% of the corn 41% of the hay grown in the United States during 1921 came from this territory. The farmers of this great area (approxi- mating that of Great Britain and Ire- land, France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Holland, Denmark and Germany com- bined) use large quantities of petroleum - products in producing this vast amount of food stuffs. ah They have come to depend upon the regular visit of the dark green tank wagon of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to supply their needs. Power-driven machinery is essential to modern farming operations, and it is the responsibility of the Standard Oil Com- _ pany (Indiana) to see to it that the gas- oline, kerosene, and lubricating oils and other petroleum products are in the hands of the farmer when he needs them. To render this service requires an enor- mous organization of highly trained men under efficient management. It work wonders in preventing sickness. These safeguards of shealth are so obvious and elementary that many persons are inclined to overlook them entirely, seeking more complicated means of disease prevention. “Do not go through life.with han icaps that may easily be removed, requests the board. “Do not shorten your life or reduce your earning pow- er or your capacity for enjoying life by neglecting your bodily condition.” It is the aim of the state board of health to aid the residents of the state to keep well, or as they. express it, to keep “in fighting trim,” and the BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS - Emba)mers ,Licensed Embalmer in Charge Funeral Directors ‘NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Pone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. requires a tremendous capital invest- ment; refineries; bulk service stations ; tank wagons; and service stations to cope with the need of supplying an agri-_ cultural area of the size and importance of these 10 Middle Western States. In undertaking the responsibility of supplying the needs of the farmer for petroleum products, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has assumed a job of magnitude and importance. Because it knows that its organization will not break down under stress; that its facilities will enable them to meet the demands‘ made upon it; that its personnel has a deep interest in seeing that every manufacturing and distrib- uting schedule is maintained, the Com- pany is able to guarantee an adequate and sustained service. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. board, from its headquarters in Grand Forks stands ready to send to people who apply, literature that will give the rules for preventing dis- ease, The fur seal industry of the Pribilof islands yields the United States government from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 annually. i BODY-IS RECOVERED. Fargo, June 28—The body of Floyd Larson, 8, of Argusville, who was drowned when he fell from a raft into the Sheyenne river_last night, was recovered. The wastage of natural gas in the United States is about half the production. Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS O.BMEC which we recently installed, CLINTOCK CO MINNEAY tem our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your general banking business, . First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. : GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW. Safety First. S