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

~~ FOR BROWNS i Double Header WAITE WAS > “DUCK SOUP” St. Ecuis Knocked Him Out of the Box, Beating Yan- Cardinals Defeated by Phila- _ delphia in Both Ends of ated Press) —Knocking Waite out of the box the St. Louis Browns evened the “ rucial series” with the Yanks by taking the second game 7 to 4 and today held a lead of-a game and a half over their New York rivals. [Hub Pruett, sensation- al young southpaw struck qut Babe Ruth three times, once with the bases full, and Ken Williams ham- mered out his twenty-first homer, “Phe Giants increasgd their lead to four and a half games as a result of: driving Alexander to cover and downing the Cubs for the second time 5 to 1, while Philadelphia upset St. Louis in both ends, of a double header, checking the Cardinals win- ning streak of eight. straight. The Tigers trounced the Athletics Hoyt: 7 to 3, while Cleveland hit Karr and Pennock for 20 hits, all of them singles and won from Boston 11-7. The Brooklyn Dodgers sustained their seventh straight setback in the west, losing to Cincinnati 4 to 1. “ Yellowhorse outpitehed Frank Mil- ler but the Pirates could nof hit in the pinches and Boston Avon 4-3. Urban Faber let Washington dowh with four hits and Chicago was vic- torious 4-1. ! Baseball Score: 3 wes DAKOTA LEAGUE Ww L Mitchell, 30 20 Fargo. .. g1 22 Jamestown 29 (23 Sioux Falls... .. 28 25 Watertown, .. .. 25 © 25 Wah.-Breck. .. .. 24 28 Aberdeen .. .. .. 24 29 Valley City. .. .. 19 84.855) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L -Pet. Indiananolis .. 52 32 619 St. Paul. 48 31 608 Milwanke 47 40 peat Minneapolis 43 38 531 Viowisville .. .. .. 44 43, 510 Kansas City .. 38 49 434 Columbus .. . 36 50 419 Toledo ..... . 29 54 349 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L »Pet. St. Louis .. .. .. 49 34 590 New York + 48 36 5T1 Chicago... 42 39 519 Detroit .. .. 43 41 512 Washington .. .. -38 42 ATS Cleveland .. .. .. 38 44 463 Boston .. avian. (On 46. 482 Philadelphia .. .. 33 44 429 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L -Pet. New York .. .. .. 49 26 653 St. Louis 48 34 585 Chicago. os 41 38 519 Cincinnati .. Az 39 519 Brooklyn .. 40 40 500 Pittsburgh... 36 43 g56 Philadelphia .. 29 45- 392 Boston .. .. 28 43 368 Baseball results July 12. NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Brooklyn 1; Cincinnati 4, New York 5; Chicago 1. ’ Boston 4; Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia ,8; St. Louis 2; (first Hand outfielder, marks the passing out News of Sport World | — KEN WILLIAMS, What about Ken~ Williams’ when considering the most valuable playet in the majors? Has the home-run hitting of Wil- liams been as valuable to the Browns dis the superb pitching of Shockenand the brilliant all-round play of Temporarily at least Williams hogging the spotlight that has bec. directed on Babe Ruth for the past three years. He is the home-run king of the American League. Many of the home-run drives Ly Williams have ben deciding fahtors in certain ball games, In ‘addition, Williams has fielded well, and done timely hitting other than his home rans. No doubt the slugging of Williams has had its effect on the rest of the club’ His ability to hit undoubtedly inspired confidence in the entire line up. As a result his' slugging tacties have worked to advantage in more ways than one. JAGK GRANBY IS RELEASED Cleveland, July 13.—The uncondi tional release of Jack Graney, Cleve- of the American League of one of its veteran players as far as service is concerned as well us the dean of the MOST VALUABLE BALL PLAYERS WITH THE ST. LOUIS BRO Cleveland club. Graney’s release was given him by the club management to enable him to become manager of the Des Moines club of the Western Lea- gue. All clubs in the teague waived on Graney as an act of courtesy, in view of his long service in the lea- gue. Graney had been a member of the Cleveland club continuously’ since 1910. He firste joined the team in 1907 as a pitcher, but being unable to control the ball was farmed out to Columbus. Still being unable ty acquire control he was sent to Port- land, where he became an outfielder. It was in this capacity that he re- turned to Cleveland. For a. number of years he was tho leadoff man for the Indians and 3was considered one of the best in the game because of his ability to wait out the pitcher oy otherwise get on base. He also was considered a great outfielder, most of the time playing the “sun field.” Twice he led the league in getting bases on balls. ~ INDEPENDENT ‘BALL CLUB GETS NOTED PLAYERS Cleveland, ‘Ohio, July 13.—Two for- mer American League.players—and @ world’s series battery, by the way, have been signed by an independent game.) AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 7; New York 4. Cleveland 11; Boston 7. Detroit 7; Philadelphia 3. Chicago, 4; Washington 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 1; Indianapolis 0. Toledo 2; Louisville 8. ’ St. Paul at Kansas City, postponed wet grounds. Minneapolis poned ;rain. at Milwaukee, post- DAKOTA LEAGUE Valley City 6; Mitchell 9. Fargo 13; Watertown 0. Iomestown 6; Sioux Falls 7. Wahpeton-Breckenridge 3; dcen 9. , Aber- club in Fresno, California, according to local advices. They are Pitcher Hub Leonard, who refused to come to terms with Detroit this year, and Chet Thomas, released last fall by Cleveland. Leonard played world ser- ies games with Boston and Thomas was with Cleveland in. 1920 when the Indians won the world’s champion- shij Throwing the ball away without the permission of the .umpire is something a bit mew in the way of’ ivory stuff. In the gld days, every now and +—__________..___» | SPORT BRIEFS | o-—________.__ (By the Associated Press) Toledo, Ohio—The great Rose won the Tecumseh stake, feature event at Fort Miami. Chicago— The test race at Haw- thorne track to test Illinois racing laws was postponed, New York—“Tut” Jackson and Harry Wills were signed for a match to be held about August 7. Junction City, Kan.-—Tony Ross of Junction City, defeated Matty, Mit- sida. claimant’ of the world’s light heavyweight wrestling championship at catch weights. Darville—Toe McGinnity was re- leased as manager of the Danville club of the Three Eye league. The lararct, mastodon tusk ever diseavered. fannd 40: feet helow th- surfece of the earth, weighed 77 nounds and was seven fect from tir to tip. then some coacher. would’ ask a “rookie” pitcher.to sce the ball. Oc casionally the obliging “rookie” would throw it to the coacher, who would then Iet the ball go by, while the run- ners dashed for the plate. The players to be involved in the latest escapade of that sort were Charley O'Leary of the Yankees and Bob Hasty of the Athletics. Several’ years ago in a game at the Polo Grounds with runners on second and third, O'Leary coae on third, requested Hasty to let hin. look at the ball. The umpire saved Hasty. Feeling, that he should pass judgment on the ball if anything was wrong, the um- vire called time just before Hasty obligingly tossed the ball to O'Leary. Of course, O'Leary stepped out of the way and both runners scored. dowever, the umpire sent then both back as’he had previously called'time, suspending play. Pitcher Hodge of Chicago and Sec- ond Baseman Ward of New York fig ire in the.two freak “bonehead plays” of 1922, HODGE AND WARD TOSS: BALL | AWAY WITH. RUNNERS ON}, Ch i | GEORGE SiStER. | When considering the most valud- ble ball player in the majors George Sisler, brilliant first baseman of the Browns, is entitled to a high rating. Sisler is one of the greatest ball player's the game has ever produced. The sensationul first sacker hasn't a single weakness, \ At the bat Sisler has maintained an average well over the .400 mark since the opcriing of the season. If he, can keep that clip up he bids fair to wrest the crown of champion batter from Harry Heilmann, In the field he has performed bril- liantly, as js his custom. His great all-round work has deen one of’ the big factors in the game fight the Browns are making to beat the New York Yankees. Sisler.can hit and he can field. He is very fast’ on his fect and has a keen brain that makes it possibie for him to use his speed to the best ad- vantage. Me Co EEE EDT: URBAN SHOCKER . Urban Shocker of the St. Louis Browns is generally considered the most valuable pitcher in the Ameri- can Léagug. Shocker is a pitcher, to use the slang of, the ball field, “who has everything,” fine speed, a great curve, excellent change of pace and the aa noying spitball. Better yet, Shocker knows how to pitch. He is one of the wisest, if not the wisest, twirler in either of the major leagues. Most of the time he has his batters in the hole and is constantly working on their weak- ness. Shocker is game. No situation is too tough for him to face. The hard- er the going, the more important the series, the better he likes“it. A manager could have. no better ace than Shocker. He is always ready to pitch. When some St. Louis piteher starts to weaken Manager Fohl never needs to ask Snover to warm up. He can usuaify be found in the warm-up section’ getting ready. Shocker won 12 games in the first eight weeks of play, when an injury caused him to take a two weeks’ rest Whin it comes to’the most valuable player in the Americah League you'll have’ to consider Shocker. uel F. Adair, Deceased. |B. Adair, Mary .Colip, lof Mathew . Gillfillian Nelson, | ceased, as Mortgagor, to Union In- vestment Company, a Corporation, of |i | That runner also ‘scored. » Chicago! managed: to win out with a. tun to spare, so the “bone” on the part of| Pitcher Hodge wasn’t so costly as it might have been. , , i “On Decoration ‘Day in ‘New York, ithe: Yankees were lea ing “the. Atl ‘etics 2 to 1 up to the’ eighth, |that inning with one down, Johnston | singled against, the rightfield wall. |The ‘contact with the stand cut the ball badly. : It was thrown to Second Baseman; | Ward, who seeing that it was ‘unfit | for’ play, threw itvinto the New York | dugout, which entitled ‘Johnston ts go to third. He scored ona sagrl- | fice fly, tying up the game, 7) ‘Ward himself scored, the wihning run in the last of the eighth, so he] -atoned for his Boot ‘ | | E AND CITATION HEARING) NOTICE NAL ACCOUNT AND. DIS- | TRIBUTION OF ESTATE | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- | ty of Burleigh.ss._ In’ County) | Gourt, Before Hon. I. G, Davies.; Judge. 7 ee Matter of the Estate of Sam- Pearson, Petitioner, ‘vs.. Fred Charles -H. ‘Adair, Rex S. Adair, and Kenneth air, Respondents. 5, athe State of North Dakota to the above named Respondents: - | You, the said-Fred B. Adair, Mary Colip, Charles H. Adair, Rex, 8, Adair and Kenneth Adair are hereby noti- fied that the final account of the ad- ministrator, withthe will annexed: of the estate of Samuel’F.. Adair, late of. FL. ty of Cedar, and State,,of Towa, ceased, has been rendered to’ th Court, therein showing that she | tate of said deceased is réady for) final settlement and distribution, §nd petitioning: that, his. account *be al lowed, the residue of said estate he distributed to the persons thereunto entitled; .his administration closed and he be discharged; that aiegn i8>, day, the 6th day of September, A,’ 1922, at’ ten o’clock in the forgnoon of that day at the court rooms ‘of thig, Court in the court house, in. the City of Bismarck, - County. ‘of Bur; leigh, and State of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this Court for the settlement thereof, at‘ which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and -file his exceptions, in writing, to’ said account, and petition and. contest the same. ‘ And you, the above named respond- ents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this’ Court, and show cause, if any? you hay why said account should not be allow: ed, the residue of said estate distri- buted, the administration of said .es- tate closed. and. said administrator with the will annexed be discharged. Dated the 12th day df July, A, D. 1922, 4 (SEAL) By the Court: ¢ I. C. DAVIES, ¢ Judge of the County Court. Let the foregoing citation be serv- ed by publication in the Bismarck Tribune four successive weeks, alk not less than ten days before said hearing. (SEAL) ‘i I.-C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. First publication July 13, 1922. 7-13-20-27—8-3 4 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that. that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Emily Nelson, as Execu- trix of the Last Will and Testament ed Minneapolis, Minnesota, as Mortga- gee, dated..February~ Eighteenth, 1918, and filed\for record in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of, the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the Fourth day of March 1918, and recorded in’ Book}! One hundred fifty-one of Mortgages, at Page Two hundred ‘twentystw and. thereafter assigned by sai mortgagee by an instrument in writ- ing dated March Twenty-eighth 1918, to First National Bank, of Prescott, Wisconsin, a Corporation, which said assignment was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of said Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the Twenty-fifth day of May 1922, and recorded in Book One hundred seventy-five of Assignments, at Page Eleven; will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Burleigh County Court House, in the City of Bi marck, ‘Burleigh County, North, Da- kota, at the hour of One o'clock in the afternoon on the Twenty-third day of August 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on+ the day of sale. The premises des- cribed in such -mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and describ. ed as follows: The North Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty,. in. Township: One hundred forty-two North, of. Range Seventy- five. West of the Fifth Principal Meridian. There will be due on such gage at the date of sale the sum of Eight hundred twenty dollars and Seventy-five’ cents, the said :assi having electedsto declare due tl amount:, secured by. said: mortgage; besides the costs and éxpenses of b; ¥ LAW. ey PU eee Dated July. Eleventh;.1922.:. FIRST NATIONA} BANK, : { of Prescott, Wisconsin, : Assignee. | ADRIAN E. BUTTZ, Attorney for, Assignee, ‘ Leeds, North Dakdta. ¢: 7-13-20-27—8-8-10-17 | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE | Due to the conercte Stands, asball is usually rendered unfit’ for. play when it hits the rough concrete. If the player discovers the bail is rough, he is supposed to throw it to the‘um= pire for his inspection. Failure to do that , little thing eaused some very unpleasant mo- ments for Hodge: and Ward. In a game at: Detroit, with Chi- cago leading by one run, Detroit got runners on first aad second. Hodge. pitching, made up his mind that the ball was unfit for play, and deliber- ately.threw it into the Detroit dug- out. The umpire in charge was, forced to score the runner from second ana advance the other runner to thir¢. \ certain mortgage, executed and de- ‘ted February, first, 1918,.to First Notiee is hereby ‘giver that that liveréd by’ Maud Reed, ‘an unmarried woman, Mortgagor, to Union Invest- ment, Company, a, Corporation, Mort: ;gagee,. dated ,November Tweénty- ‘fourth 1917, and filed for; record in ; the office of the Register of, Deeds | of the County of Burleigh, and,State | of North Dakota, on the sixth day of December 1917, and-recorded in Book One hundred fifty-one-of , Mortgages, | at. Page one. hundred eleven; .and thereafter assigned by said: mortga- gee by,an ‘instrument in ‘writing da- | State Bank. of..Ely, ‘a Corporation, ; Whose. post office address is Ely, | Minnesota, which said assignment | was. filed for record in the Office }of the Register of Deeds of said | Burleigh, County,, North Dakota, on | the Twenty-four day of April ‘1922, and recorded in Book One hun- | dred seventy-five of Assignments, jat page five; will:be foreclosed by ja sale of the premiges in Sach mort- | gage and hereinafter described at the | front door of the, Burleigh “County Court House, in the City of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Da- | kota, at. the -hour of: one \o’clock in [me afternoon on the seventh day In, the city of West Branch in the Coupi-) mort-| | sale and the attorney fee allowed i BY BILLY EVANS | Fighting and Taw do not seem to ave much in common, yet: Bob Sage ‘of Detroit, Mich., is combining them to excellent ‘advantage. b Sage 'is a law student’ at the: University ‘of’ Detroit. ‘He’. is ‘a; mighty good ‘Student. In two years he hopes to have his degree. When not pouring over, Black- stone, Bob Sage ‘devotes his.time to| the roped aténa, He aspires some. day to be; the middleweight cham- pion of the world. a ee ee Oe In Detroity and around the state of Michigan, Bob\Sage .is perhaps better known as Bob “Kayo” Sage, middleweight “contender, \the boy with the powerful purich, ” eH Sage first attended University of, Washington at’ Seattle. He then; moved to Detroit and. continued studies at the University: of Detroit. ; BOB SAGE Not. being wealthy, Sage found it necessary to. work his way through college. .He ‘always - liked boxing. ‘Any spare time he has is spent in the gymnasium. .- Promoters Hear of Him -Then stories of Sage’s boxing prowess reached the promoters. He was offered a chance to show in a preliminary. f At the time Sage had no thought of taking up. boxing as a career.| The money, offered, however, was more than he could make in a month doing odd jobs. < Sage won ~his first professional bout -with a knockout and made a big hit. That convinced him that boxing would pay his way through college. \ In 11’months of professional fight- ing he has taken part in 12 bouts, nine of which he has won over the of August 1922, to satisfy the amount| lowed by law. due upon such mortgage 6n the day of sale, The premises. described ‘in ‘such mortgage. and which will: be sold to. satisfy the same are situa- ted in the County of Burleigh, State of ‘North. Dakota, and, described as follows: Thé Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty, in Township. One hundred forty-four :North, of Range Seventy-five West of the Fifth Prin- cipal «Meridian: epeieesy The said assignee having elected to declare due the full amount secured by said mortgage, there will be due on. such mortgage at the date. of sale the sum. of Eighteen Hundred Seventy-one Dollars and twenty-four cents; besides the costs and: expen- ses of sale and the attorney fee al- Dated June 23rd, 1922. FIRST STATE, BANK -OF ELY, Ely, Minnesota, Assignee. ADRIAN E. BUTTZ, Attorney for Assignee, Leeds, North Dakota. CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-. ty.of Burleigh. In..County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Eli- zabeth Catton, Deceased. George |N. Harris, Petitioner, vs. Mary A. Savercool, Ada Harris, | musedbre: Thompson, John Keene, Emma Cortright,~Charles Cortright.! George His most ‘impres- knockout route. sive triumph was a knockout of Pat Walsh, the well-known © Cincinnati middleweight, The classiest opponent he. has so far met is Jackie Clarke, A. E. ¥. champion. All the Detroit papers' gave him the decision over Clarke. Welcomes J. Wilson Sage is a modest, clean-cut chap of 22 years, who takes the best of care of himself. He radiates confi- dence and is convinced that he can hold his own with the best of them. He woud welcome right now a match with Champion Johnny Wil- son. z Sage has been tentatively matched to meet Mike Gibbons in a 15-round bout on Labor Day. If Sage is able to win over Gibbons his reputation will have been made, Mabel Cortright, Laura Cortright and Mary Cortright, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the; above named respondents and all persons interested in the Estate of Elizabeth Catton, Deceased: You-and each of you are hereby notified that George N. Harris the Petitioner ‘herein, has filed in this Court a copy of the Last Will Testament of Elizabeth Catton, late of the town of Newton, in the County of Sussex and State of New Jersey, and| 2 ‘faty ‘thereon, ard, that thé said peti- tion and the proofs of said purported Will will be heard and duly consid- ered by this Court on Tuesday, the ‘bth day~of September, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that | day, at the Court Rooms of this Court, in the County Court House, in, the city of Bismarck, County of Burlelgh, and State of North Dakota; an i : You and each of you are hereby cited to be and appear before thia Court at’ said time and place and ans swer said petition and show cause, if agy there be, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be grant- ed. (SEAL) By the Court, I. C. DAVIES, 4 /“Judge of the County Court. Dated the 10th day of July, A. D. + 19 : Let the service of the above Cita- tion be made by publication in the Bismarck Tribune once each, week for three successive weeks, and all not less than twenty days before said hearing. (SEAL) 1. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. E..R. LANTERMAN, fe Attorney for Petitioner. Mandan, N, D. 7-13-20-27 NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Whereas, Default has been mado in the’ terms and conditions, of the mortgage hereinafter described, and the mortgagee having declared the entire mortgage indebtedness due as authorized by law, now there- ‘ore; Netice.is Hereby Given, that the certain. mortgage, made, executed and delivered by A, M, Anderson and A. B, Anderson, her husband, Mortgagors, to Farmers Trust Com- pany, a corporation, Mortgagee, da- ted the 24th day of January 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 29th day of January 1919, at 10:30 ‘o'clock a. m., and * there recordéd in Book" “151” of ‘Mortgagee’ at“Page “622” will | be eclosed:' by acsale of.ithe premises in. such mortgage and -hereinafter described, at the front.door of the Court House, at Bismarck, in the County .of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o’clock in the’ forenoon on the 2nd day.of August, A. D. 1922, to satis- fy the amount due upon such mort- gage on the day of sale. The. premises described in’ such mortgage and which will be: sold to “ satisfy the same are situated in. the County of: Burleigh..and State of North Dakota and are described as follows,” viz: East. Walf'of the Southeast Quar- ter "(E% SEX), Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SW%-SE ¥%), Southeast Quarter of the South west Quarter (SE% SW%) of Sec- | tion Thirty-two (32) in Township * One - Huridred Forty-two (142) North, of Range Eighty (80) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian. here will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale, including two delinquent interest coupong_of a prior first. mortgage for the sum of $60.00 each, and interest there- on, due February 1st, 1921 and 1922, respectively, which said cou- pons the mortgagee herein has been required to pay and-hag paid in or- der to protect its interests in the jortgage under foreclosure, the Sum of Two Hundred Sixteen and 08-100 ($216,08)’ Dollars, exclusive of costs, disbursements ‘and attor- neys'’s fees allowed by law. deceased, and the probate thereof in the State of New Jersy duly authen- ticated, with his petition, praying for the admission to probate of said doc- umnt as the Last Will of said de- ceased, and for the issuance to Harris letters Testament- Dated this 17th day of June, 1922, FARMERS TRUST COMPANY, ue a corporation, Mortgagee. ARTHUR IL, NETCHER, Attorney for Mortgagee, Fessenden, North Dakota. 6-22-29—7-6-13-20-27 in the mind of the public.” He did.’ Ard to this old bu breath of life... old retail business in New York. . volume of his profits and invest the ‘sacrifice. into the building of a goodwill. : siness, advertising was the For'six months had not passed before the’business had grown so that the advertising cost was a smaller per- eentagé than ever it had been, and, because of a larger 1 volume,.the ‘shop effected economies and gave far superior service. That was five years ago. Today a certain percentage is spent, or. supposed to be spent, for advertising. But _as fast as the appropwiation is spent, the more the busi- ness increases; and the more that the business increases, #, . the smaller the percentage becomes. ; ‘ A young and energetic’executive took hold of a fine “What this business needs,” he told himself, “is a place ; ‘And deliberately he set out to sacrifice the greater a 18 MONEY EVER “SPENT” FOR ADVERTISING? og en ange a