The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX CARDIN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE News of Sport World ALS ARE ‘STILL DRIVING AT 72 | she covered the distance {1 ‘at Fort Miami. | in. tained Horace Grigsby, star outfield: LOSES CROWN | 10 JOE LYNCH er of the Sapulpa, Oklahoma club of ‘the Western Association. |, Philadelphia.—Harry Gréb ‘success= fully defended his light heavyweight i title against Tommy Loughran of | Philadelphia, Bee j20th day of March, ituly recorded in Boo! OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE , Default having .occurred in the conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, Notice is Hereby Given, that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Florence BR. Burke and Edward T. Burke, her husband, ‘mortgagors, dated the 5th day of March, 1920, and ‘filed for record in the office of, the register of deeds. of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 920, and was 90 of Mort- NOTICE gager, at page 233, and assigned by LaRose by TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922 at the annual. Cody s' 1924, , ! prohibition agents. A truck had been pede loaded with 3% per cent beer, it bd said. ” | Peoria, Ills—Mrs,. Sophronia’ Pet- tit 102, claimed by relatives to have been the oldest woman in thé state, jdied at Kewanee. f constitution convention died. WALKER MAKES The Hague—European — delegates decided to adopt a united front on all questions before the Russian con- ference. Press) (By ‘the ‘Associnted\ Dress), 2 Tilli Philadelphia, — July in Mm 20TH HOME RUN Jefferson City, Mo.—Cy Wilson of Bethany, a delegate to the Missouri ie Is Knocked Out Fourteenth! sald mortgagee to -V, -QUTTING DOWN Starts Forty-s e 524, will be foreclosed by a ond Season Wes , 3 i sa instrument incwrlilne. anted the ia Walker, the Philadelphia Athletic's ) pine | Round in Bantamweight Int day of April. 1820, ‘and which} Cody, Wyo—The Buffalo Bill] left fielder; drove out ig twentieth B, se - i Ignment was filed fo i A issi home run of the season today in the eae? : the office of th iste f deeds| Memorial committee commissioned eran of y (I ANTS TRAD ara a Championship Fight | the otties of he teeter pads | Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney of New| opening inning of the frst game @f- ( ie | i q — en tite in day 08 Detoners ere York to design a statue of W. F.|.a double header wit Detroit. Theré » feted { < 8 od Py y ve v28 ecorded in Boo! 3 r ases. J ¢ Smite he (Be tne Aesnclated Pres cnilot Awienmente, on page 27, and| (Buffalo Bill) Cody to be unveiled was no one on the bases , Rogers Hornsby Makes ‘His } held out a good Which mortgage was again assis ‘ ts Drnsby a S { . " ° ed by sal . LaRose to The Min- \ 22nd Home Run with Two | ‘ohnny : ‘i own | % i | ‘crown—the bantamweight champion-: writing dated the Sth day of March, ‘ y F ry As a 21, ich assignment was filed Men on Bases | : ship of the world. : 1921, wh a ; ‘yg | It was apparent in the early, rounds (oy ropa tha lot Taurlelgh County, is i Pitcher and Is Bei P If; unable \t = : | ome. Pitcher ai ‘Being ween Buff, found himself: una ete Nortn kota, “on the “tath day ot Nita ¢ . as: a long }e! » + ctobe! 921, an was duly record- 4 ‘ YANKEES WERE IDLE | Coached .by His Father _|?°*° " : . [ed in Boole ig, of Assignments on 4) ; - 1 (By the s ed Press) £ Chicago, rhe St. Louis Cardinals were a half gam nearer the league leading New York Giants result of another devastin s 22nd homer of the sea with two on bases, clinched the dinals’ seventh straight, and fifth in a row over the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4 tol. The Giants after coming close to a league record by pummeling three Pittsburgh twirlers for 28 hits anu a 19-2 victory in the first game, lost a Be4 decision to the Pirates in the second contest. The slugging achieve- ment of the winners in the first is one betterthan the American Lea- gue mark, held jointly by Detroit and Philadelphia, but is’ cight less than the old National League record, ‘set by’ Philadelphia against Louisville in 1894, and three beiow the modera mark established by gainst Cincinnati > Chizago Cubs, took’ their fifth Straight from Boston, 4 to 0, and trengthened their hold on thire tplace. as Brooklyn continued its stump. Two records almost unique’ in\the annals of the game marked Detroit's 6-2 triumph over Washington, Each of the ten Tigers in the lineup regis- tered one hit, while the Washington “outfield scored only a single putout Shanks making the lone catch. . St. Louis was unable to gain on the Yan who were idle, the Browns dividing their third straight double header ‘with Boston, taking the first in 13 innings 5-4, and drop- ping the. second 4-5. The leaders éstart an’ important series with New “York today with a margin ofta game and a half at the top. Harris twirled the Athletics to v fory, over the White Sox, 5-2, while Cincinnati. won a slugging mateh from the Phillies, 11-7.” - STATE GOLFERS TO PARTICIPATE IN FARGO MEET Several of the best golfers ef the Slope will participate in the eighth amateur golf championship of North Dakota, to be held at the Fargo Coun- try club July .25-28, Jack Hintgen of Mandan and A. S, Bolster of Bis- marek are among the definite éntries. E, B. Cox, _ president of thé local Country club and. director of the state, association, may enter. Players will be divided into flights of six- teen according to scores. Matches will be 18 holes except the semi-finals which will be 86 holes, There will be championship play for both men and women. MOST VALUABLE _BALL PLAYER A Commission of. Experts Will Select Him in the American League BY BILLY EVANS. Who is baseball’s most valuable player? , ‘ It’s a question’ that,’ season after season, has stirred up alot of argu: ment. It’s going to be-nnswered definitely in the American League this seasor Arrangements had been made to an- swer it also in the National, but the / National League moguls later, voted down the proposition. A commission of experts is being appointed, and it will be the duty, 01 this body to cast votes on the various candidates, The experts will name their own candidates and place them in the order of their value. In a list of eight, as submitted, the top man wil receive'cight votes, the second man seven, and so on, the eighth man receiving one vote. The votes of all the experts then will be assembled, the man receiving the most votes in the total getting the honor. Several years ago this was tried in the American League. An auto wa: awarded to the winner. Ty Cobe didn’t worry much about the price. of automobiles for some time thereafter ‘A prize worth $1,000 will be awarded this year. Trying to select the most valuable |- ball player is like trying to name the greatest fighter in all ¢lasses, like trying to pick the greatest tennis ot football vlayer. It is, after all, a matter of opinion. You can. pick the leading hitter of the year in each league, the lead- ing run scorer, the leading base’ thief for there is something conercte ther” —but when it comes to selecting th< most valuable ball player you havc nothing real and conclusive at hand You have néthing in favor of one car- didate that cannot be used for some other candidate. j Regardless of the drawbacks of the proposition, it has a certain fascine tion. There is nothing surer arouse discussion than an attempt to pick the leader in any give line of athletic endeavor. The fans arise ir a body and each man shouts his opinion and argues for his candidate so you can all start right now and | Legion arena, Hol beat the commission to it. \ the Giants ia}! i | _ “POP? Geers Expects to Spend Next 20 Yeurs in Sulky By Roy Grove Cleveland, 0:, July 11—Have you all heard about this young feller Edward = Franklyn (alias “Pop”) Geers? He’s broken into the Grand Circuit gain. “lye made over half a million miles pushing horses around the cir- cle with the driving reins,” says. Pop, “and, that’s just a starter.” Papa Geers is just now sneaking into his seventy-second year and it is only his. forty-second campaign on the Grand Circuit. Plenty of Time “I’m good for 15 or 20 more years yet,” says Geer with a: cigar’ ace cent, “and all that time I have before me I'll spend in the sulky, too. GESSLER’ RUSH Forgetting the number of men that are out is a common fault in baseball. Any number of ludicrous situa- tions have ‘ been created because some player thought two were out instead of one, In the majors and minors every year @ score or more of “bones” are pulled because the player making the play lost track of the outs. In a game at New York a num- ber of years ago, both teams and the umpries became ‘confused ‘as to the number of outs. ‘The two’ clubs proceeded to change sides when only two men were out, and only the wild shouts of the official, scorer that only two men had been: retired, cleared up the situation. . However, the prize-play featuring the failure to keep track of the: outs, goes to “Doc” Gessler, who was a mighty good bali prayer. Gessler played im both the American “and National leagues. He was a college graduate, and a mighty bright chap, but it’s just as casy for a collegian to pull a “bone” as a sandlotter, if he forgets how many men’ are out. Gessler was playing with Chicago Cubs’ when he pulled classic in’ ivory. his chirp about how Jess Willard is slip- pin’ up and down the cozsi, rentins various cottages and such for train- ing secretly. Then we get a reverse chirp on how he ain’t. Let’s settle ‘it. Here are the first photos of Big Jess in actual training, . He’s working out at the Amer wood, Cal. Jess weighs 285 pounds and hope: the | JESS’S GETTIN’ SERIOUS ~. eas a ee ease ener een nlite Every once in :a) while We hear a . ? GEERS “When the time comes that I can’t climb into the buggy I'll just hang around the barns. You couldn’t get me away from my only friends, éhese horses, “I'm a part of the game now. First Race in 1872 “The only time I know anything abut gettin’ old is when my friends smile at me and kid about it.” In a half’ century with’ the trot- ters he has driven so many. winners that he can’t ‘remember them. He won his first race in 1872 with Little Dave, and-his first Grand Cig- cuit in 1881 with Annie W. His. first ‘two-minute performer ‘was Napoleon. Direg, 1:59 3-4, at Columbus in 1915. Since that time Pop Geers has driven, more races than any other driver alive and the greatest num- ber of Grand Circuit races. TO SHOWERS LETS THREE MEN SCORE It' was the first of the ninth, the bases were filled, gne out and the score mighty (close, Gessler evidently thought two men‘were out, for when he made a remarkable catch of a hard-hit fly “pall, he believed the side had been retired and started for the club- house at top speed. % Before his teammates could make him realize that only two were out, all three runners had stored on Gessler’s: mental lapse, gh eee ee ‘|. SPORT BRIEFS | re CoV tc RET TAEA Toledo, Ohio.—Grace Direct paced j the fastest mile of the season when Jess Willard in Two Training Poses. to take off 30 pounds in four montis, when he will be ready to take on al heavyweights, Jack Dempsey prefer- red. : Who Played with Giants Warren, 0., July 11—Leon (Red) | Ames, Jr., 15 years old, son 6f Leon | (Red) Ames, major league’ pitcher | for fifteen years, today is pitching }to perpetuate the fame.of his fa: | ther. oe , | Young Ames: has been the ‘star | twirler.of the Warren, 0.,- Oriolé jand Athletics for the last two sea- | sons, letting the opposition’ down with one and two hits on many” oc- casions. He is considered the biggest sensation in. Warren’ baseball’ circles since the day of his father, Dode Paskert and Terry Turner starred ‘én diamonds at that place. * The youngster ‘has the sme style of’ delivery’ that’ enabled father to remain in the big leagues for so many years. He looks like’ his fath and has red hair. - eee Ames, Sr., who. is paying: consider- able’ attention’ to: the deyelopment-of JOB LYNCH, * vastating short: blows’ to the ribs. ii i i that it was “one of those rare occa- j fis son, is perfecting a break to his) sions where an ex-chatpion “comes ; back.” j — Joining the New York Giants. in 1908, the elder Ames twirled for New York for ten years and was one of "the club’s leading moundsmen ’ in three world series, Upon leaying the Giants he was with the Cincinnati ‘Reds for three and a halfyears, go- ing from there to the St. Louis Car- dinals, After fifteen years in the big leagues, the was sold by St. Louis to Kansas City in the American ‘Asso- ciation, where he played until/his re- cent release, * WINNERS IN MINOT. GUN CLUB SHOOT (By the Associated Prossy Minot, N. D., July 11.—Winners ‘fn the annual registered shoot of Minot Gun Club held yesterday at Minot: 16 yard singles—won by A. R. Chezik of Portal, score 97 out of 100 targets. Doubles—won by Captain Saunders of Minot, score 43 out of 50 targets. Handicap event—Captain Saunders of Minot and F. Battleson of Scobey, Montana, tied for first place with 42 out of 50 targets. Each man“shot at twenty yards. ‘ Buff and Lynch never had met be- fore. Lynch Kad lost his title to Pete Herman and ‘the New Orleans boy had fallen before the “Jersey Skeet- As Buff weakened, Lynch. drove his left in the champion’s face. Upon @ s q _ JOHNNY BUFF occasions, he .crossed over with a terrific right. Several times he had groggy and half blind. ‘Buff. landed comparatively few blows and. missed often. His one hope was'a knockout, but his swings were far wide. He had weakened ‘so perceptibly that Lynch . sent him to.the floor when they flew together in the fourteenth round, Then Frank Bagley, his chief second knew it ‘would be unfair to ask him to go on. . Buff had just recovered from an operation of a neck gland. Lynch Money Out 'Joe:Lynch has to pay nearly $10,-;' 000, out of his own pocket for the privilege of wearing tha bantam: ‘weight championship crown. again. When, the receipts. and expenses! of last night's fight in which Johnny | Buff, was dethronel, were:checked up! today, it was found that the “gate” | was $9,150.35 short of the guaran-j teed $30,000. Under the terms of, agreement Buff was to receive this sum ifshe lost his title. ¥ Boxing authorities said it was the: first-time in ring history in America | that a fighter won a title without | [ receiving a cent, to say nothing of paying a big sum to the defeated man. +—______._+4 Baseball Scores. | He. Baseball results July 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE’ Boston 0; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 7; Cincinnati 11. New York 19-4; Pittsburgh 2-5. Brooklyn 1; St. Louis 3, ne AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 2; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 5-3; Boston 4-4, Detroit 6; Washington 2. Others not scheduled. ‘AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 8; Kansas City 2, Columbus 6; Indianapolis 18. Toledo 4; Louisville 6. Minneapolis at Milwaukee, post- poned rain. DAKOTA LEAGUE- Aberdeen 3; Watertown 4, Mitchell 5; Sioux Falls 4, Others not scheduled. HOW TO MAKE MONEY ON THE:FARM © It is a well s¢ttled axiom in business that.the man Who “fini 2 Product is the man who makes the money on the product. coed ae who digs the iron ore out of the ground ‘never gets anywhere, but the man who makes the iron and steel int6/a ‘finished product, becomes wealthy. The farmer who regularly produces “raw material,” like the man who digs the ore out of tlie ground, never gets anywhere either. | A great deal has been said about the wisdom of raising corn; whea\ and hay; but of selling hogs, steers.and hutterfat-—sometinnes you seed it this way: “Raise what you feed and’ feed what you raise.” That! sounds like a farm problem but itis not; ft is a ‘business problem! Every factory manager has to meet it and solve it and he succeeds or fails justin the proportion in which he docs solve it, It is a matter of producing\.a “finished” product, \ Mr. Farmer,—as one business man to another (for you are just as} much.a business-man as the man who rung a bank), if you want to: make money on the farm, you must tuxn your farin into a factory for | finishing some particular product or products. Hf you do not or if you | do not make some reasonable progress towards doing it, you are never going to find farming profitable. | |. ‘How to get started, did you say Well, that’s a problem, of course. ! | but the first thing to decide, it would seem, is what product to “finish.” | Over a period of fifty years and from the experience of. farmers iW meny countries, it has been proved that dairying is the most profitable | kind of farming in the world, There are astonishing reports at times from the fruit growers, of the Pactfic ‘coast, the cotton farmers of the South, the apple farmers of the West, the beef farmers of the Central States, the wheat farmers of Canada; the sheep farmers of ‘Australia, the grape farmers of France and various other kinds of farmers from the four corners of the earth; but season in and season out it has been proved beyond all doubt that in dairying the farmer hag the most de- pendable business and the largest and the gurest profits. We know you want to make mortey on the farm.. As a matter of fact, it is to our interests, just as it-is to the interests of every line of business and industry to have farming profitable. There can he no permanent national prosperity unless farming is.prosperous. We realize that and so we are going to call the attention of the farmer:; of this community to the business of dairying, hoping thereby to be of some help and assistanct in this necessary matter of getting the farm factory onto a basis where it can solve this BUSINESS problem of manufacturing a | finished \product, that particular finished product to be butterfat, the: product which this community is well adapted to produce, and the} product which, when producéd, is the most. profitable-of all farm products. | The First National Bank Bismarck, N. Dak. _ ,| mortgage “at the date of sale Buff on the ropes and at other times, | pres € sule of the premises, in such mort- vagé and hereinafter described, at \|the front door of the courthouse at Bismarck, Inthe County Meigh'and”state of North Dakota, at of Bur- ‘the hour of.ten o’clock A. M., on the @ist day of Jul 1922, to satisfy the athount due upon such mort- lage on the: day of sale. The ‘premises described in such ‘aortgage and which will be sold to satisfy ‘the same, are described as follows, to -wit: Lots Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (14), in Block Four- teen (14), of McKenzie’s Addition of Bismarck, in Burleigh forth Dakota, =? i 7) assignee of said ‘mort- gagee haw heretofore declared and PENA declares the pupa debe: pects ef by sai@ mortgage due and pay- able. Thete “will be due on sala e sum of $3846.78, besides the costs, disbursemeytg and expenses of this. foreclosure. \3y.,,, \ Dated at jarck, North Dakota, this 6th day fof June, 1922. THE MINNESOTA LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, ee of Morteagee. LAM & YOUNG, Mort- Assign NEWTON, DULI Attorneys for Assignee of gagee. | Bismarck, North Dakota. 20-27—7-4-11 G-6-13-! !” NEWS BRIEFS +. -L—_ oe (By the Associated Press) Belleville, | Ils.—Two ~prohibition agents were seriously wounded and John Rinhberg). whose -home the agents attempted to raid, was killed by them, al Ne Annarbor, Mich—A street car mo- torman was arrested for gxceeding the speed limit. Louisville, Ky.—The Frank Fehr brewery was seized and closed by ine Sllette Blades In ali the world there’s no shave like a Gillette shave The oniy way to geta . Gillette shave is with a Gillette Razor” ike the genu illette Blades Here’s a genuine Gillette for $1—the “Brownie” with 3 fine Gillette blades, Now at all Dealer G No blades | GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO., Boston, U.S. bution | Servic culture i VER 10 great agricultural states of the Middle West, the far-flung distribution system of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is render- ing, an essential service to 30 ion people. The immense value of this service may be visualized when it is known that more than one- half of the farms in the states served are equipped with auto- mobiles. The Census Bureau re- port on this point is as follows: Indiana - - - - - 46.4% eee 270 Wisconsin - - + - 49.6% + + 57.1% oe + 1% + 2 + © + 310% - 56.7% - 69.4% oe © 6 + 62.0% Average - - 53.8% Average for U.S. - 30.7% In 1 other ors, or need for and lubricants, in_per- eee er farm, in the states aud Man the Paes oi m. diana) is nearly faion that ofthe United States as a whole. On the farm, petroleum prod- ucts are an absolute necessity. The farmer is preoccupied with his task—the mighty task of rais- ing-food for the world. He must have petroleum products when ‘and where he needsthem. The; Standard Oil Company diana) is prepared to give a ependable, always-on-the-job service which the exigencies of farming demand. 6600 tank wagons are in operation this summer of 1922. These tank wagons make deliveries to the farmer’s door. When necessary they serve him in the field—at his work. They reach him at dependable intervals and serve him with dependable products. Only a vast, centrally adminis- tered organization could render this effective type of Service. Standard Oil Company 910 S. Michigus Ke Chicago, Il. ~ rs