The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX N CARDINALS WIN: GIANTS LOSE: ~ INDIANS WI / Brooklyn, After Losing Seven Straight Games, Finally * "Emerges from Slump DOAK IN ONE-HIT GAME Chicago, July 14.—Pitching his second one-hit game of the: scason, Bill Doak, crack spitball artist of the Cardinals, captured a 1-0 duel from Singleton of the Phillies, and as the Giants lost, put the Cardinals within three and a half games of the lead- ers, The Giants dropped a 12-inning battle to the Chicago Cubs, 5-4, when Caused weakened. After losing seven straight games in the west, Brooklyn finally emerg- ed from’ its slump and beat Cincin- nati, 4-3, due to better pitching in the pinches and Vance’s steady pitching. Thé Tigers lost their third in four games to Philadelphia, 9 to 4. Good relief pitching by Lindsley and an cighth inning rally gave Cleveland its third straight victory over Bos- ton,-4-2. BOARDMAN GOES TO KANSAS CITY Minneapolis, July 14.—Release of two pitchers and the return to the game Saturday of Bill Conroy, third baseman, who has been ill for sev- eral weeks was annowneed by the Minneapolis American Association baseball club. Harold Haid, pitcher, formerly with Columbus, has been released to St. Joseph, in the Western League, and Charles Boardman, another hurler, will go to Valley City in the Dakota League and thence to Kansas City in the American ation o_o | Baseball Scores | : ——e NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 4; Chicago, 5. Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 3. = Philadelphia, 0; St. Louis, 1. , Boston at Pittsburgh, postponed, wet grounds. \ — AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 9. Cleveland, 4; Boston, 2. Chicago-Washington—game called, rain. St. Louis at New York—Postponed, rain + i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 3} Indianapolis, 7. Minneapolis, Milwaukee, 5-11. Toledo, 7; Louisville, 8 St, Paul, 12-2; Kansas City, 4-9. DAKOTA LEAGUE. Fargo, 0; Aberdeen, 4. Wahpeton-Breckenridge, 11; ertawn, 9. Valley City, 5;~Sioux Falls, 4. Jamestown, 2; Mitchell, 3. Wat- <r | SPORT BRIEFS | i eg Windsor, Ont—Boniface won the ‘frontier handicap feature event of the opening of the Windsor Jockey club. Toledo, Ohio.—Peter Coley won the Maumee, 2:05 trot feature event of the grand circuit card by nosing out Nedda, the favorite im the last two heats. Danville, Ill.—Roy Gillenwater was appointed manager of the local Thr Eye club to succeed Joe MeGinnity Jersey City—Following a heated session, Tex Rickard was granted a permit for the Benny Leonard-Lew Tendler fight July 27, over the pro- tests of the anti-prizefight church absociation. , ews of S port World Le inaiatins ecerieetendi ak Ra SS a WALLY SCHANG the club. went right out in front: American League. Chicago was plicé of the Yankees. lost. of its next 18 games on the road. That record is a silent tribute to Schang’s real worth. Schang is a great/recciver. He has a wonderful arm, though sometimes lacking inaccuracy, and. is one. of the most dangerous batters in the American League. With Schang out of the game the crack -staff of the Yankees slumped badly, ‘all of which merely shows what part a crack catcher plays in the success of a ball club. 4 BABE RUTH A year ago at this time Babe Ruth would have been the universal choice as the most valuable player in the American League. Ruth was at the top of his game. Usually failure’ to follow some simple rule of baseball produces the worst kind of bonehead plays on the ball field. Ninety-nine times out of a hun- ‘ldred, the failure to properly com- plete the play,'is not due to lack of knowledge, but rather to sheer care- lessness on 'the part of some player. Failure to touch a. base is» the easiest way to create a bonehead play. As long as baseball is played players will continue to fail to touch the bases. If such failure does not prove costly ° the omission is soon fargot- ten. Otherwise the careless player HIGH HEELS FOR HEALTH, MOTTO New York, July 14.—High heels for health, is a motto for women bearing the stamp of approval of the ortho- pedic specialists of the reconstiru tion hospital. Wearer ofthis f jonable dress accessory also were told to walkon heel and toe, with the toes pointed straight ahead, in the specialist report of their investiga- tion. The shospital authorities also approved the use of bigh heeled slip- yers with bathing suits to avoid weak or flat fect. Cured by a Native Herb On board a vessel bound for India recently a man was bitten by a pois- onous\ reptile; both the ship doctor and a'famous surgeon failed to con- trol \the poison fast. spreading through his system. In a day the vessel reached port. ‘An Indian medicine man was sent for, who produced a native herb which quickly allayed the poison and the man’s life was saved. Roots and herbs are nature’s assist- ants in combating disease. That well-known medicine for ailments , peculiar to women, Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, is pre- pared from roots and herbs, possess- ing medicinal properties of great goes down in history in the list of “boncheads.” ° In all probability the most costly failure to touch a base is charged to Fred Merkle. Chicago was playing New York. It was the ninth inning, the score was tied, two were out, and runners were on first and third. “Merkle, then. playing first base. for the Giants, was the runner on, first. The batsman hit cleanly to the outfield, and the runner jogged across the plate with what was ap- parently the deciding run. Merkle, on first, ran within a few fect of second, and seeing’ the runner: had crossed the plate, dashed for’ the club house. _ 500 Contend value in the treatment of such ail- ments. This is proved by the letters of re- commendation we are continually publishing in this paper for it. of Chemnitz, finished first. HERE ARE THREE STAR ACES, WITH THE N. Y. YANKEES While there is nothing spectacular about Catcher Wally Schang he is| able player in the American League, unquestionably one of the: most val-| the uable players on the New York club, With Schang doing the catching} stop of the New. York. Yankees.: the first, stopping | paugh and: Gerber of the American, The club won |'can dispute .that right. the first three games. <Schang was |’ Scott is a wonder on defense. injured in the final game, which was] is at- his best in a pinch, one of the With Schang on the hospital, list | If there'is one player-in ‘the Yankee New York proceeded to lose 13 out EVERETT -SCOTT When considering the most valu- commission. cannot’ afford. to overlook Everett Scott, star short- By. many of the experts Scott is When the-team came west it en-| rated as the best’ shortstop in the joyed a very comfortable Jead and | Johnsonian organization, and: possi® was a hot! favorite to repeat in the] bly ih the game, Only Bancroft otf, the National League, and Peckin- He greatest money ‘players ‘in the gamg. regain their. winning stnidey ~' player is Seqtt.) 3> ‘F. dee While not“a ‘hard hitter, Scétt is very timeiy with his bingles. pinch many pitchers would rather face some of the .300 hitters in the Yankee line-up than Scott. Although rather slight of stature, Scott is the iron man of the game. He holds all endurance records for steady play, having already taken part in well over 900 successive con- tests. Scott’ does his work so easily and minus any flourish, that his great- ness is often ‘overlooked. However, he is sure fo get serious considera- tion from the commission. —. Se Ry He was on a mad rampage of hit- ting that enabled him to break his record by cracking out. 59 home runs, Many a one of those’ drives Ymeant.a ball game for the Yankees. Ruth was showing the winning spirit,>he was constantly imbuing the rest of the club with the germ. Last year Ruth would have won the $1,000 award, pulled up. “How the mighty has fallen! The hero of last season is the dub of to- day. The cheers of 1921 have changed into the jeers of 1922. Ruth lost seven weeks of: play be- cause of His suspension by Judge Landis. “On his return’ to the game he failed to hit, whch crabbed his Ina} THE BISMARCK I'S WONDERFUL DECLARES MISS ANNA PADDOCK LF BAS St. Paul Woman, Restored After Two Years of Suffer- ing, Says Tanlac Hasn’t an) Equal Anywhere f “It’s just wonderful the way Tan- lachas built'me up ‘and _ relieved. me of my troubles,” said-Miss Anna’ Paddock, of 1042 Randolph St.;..St. Paul, Minn. reget ame) i “For'‘more than two years. myji stomach, was in a badly disordered condition. There were: things’ I'never dared eat, but'no matter how careful I was IF bloated up with gas and’ had i intense pains in’ my ‘sides - and/\:my. - nerves wouldn’t let mei:rest day or. night. In ‘spite of everything Idid«T kept getting: worse and’ felt: weak, miserable and despondent all. ‘the time. ° Bes “Tanlac helped me from the very Airst dose ‘and now I can eat just; whatever I please’ and never:-fee! touch ‘of indigestion, the’ pains have all left:me, my nerves are st ‘and I sleep fine. Tanlac has made me like ‘an, altogether different person,” Tanlac’is sold by all druggists... ». the pennant. The’ owners: realized a small fortune ‘and. players fancy figures si Willys-Overland Records Show| 348% Increase over 1921 | Willys-Overland | during second quarter, just finished, has had one of the best business periods in‘years, lakecording to’ Willys-Overland “off: cials. The ‘popularity of the ‘product never has’ shown gteater evidence ‘of public approval. Shipments ‘for. “the next quarter as foreshadowed ‘by orders ‘on hand should exceedy50,000 cars. ge Compared with the first months of 1921, the increase in Wil lys-Overland sales ’for the first five months ‘of 1922 throughout the Unit- ed’ States is 348%. y The South particularly has. come. back with’ a great increase, one. section being 113% gr last year. The total increase’ for, the South is 406%. x : The Central division shows an in- crease of 405% and this includes two localities where the increase is par- ticularly significant. These are the Toledo district and the Detroit dis- trict. Toledo is the home of Willy ’ Overland and Detroit is the hom’ of most ‘of Willys-Overland competit’ ors, In these two localities Willys- Overland sales have shown extraoi dinarily high percentage of increase this year. i Willys-Overland officials attribute this tremendous growth in Willys-|, Overland sales this spring to the the latent p 2 just let that inne § iculties were f ‘y difficulties of the present situation. é From one point of view the present situation is by far _, the most desirable, the soundest, the sanest, and the most hopeful this country has ever seen. Why? Be- cause it brings'into bold reliéf, through sheer necessity, wer to create conditions as we would like to to ignored, as to what causes demand. Then it was dis- covered that Dernand was a created thing, and that more of it could be created in almost any direction—if enough of the right effort were ‘applied. Ve Chief among the means of creating Demand is now seen ‘to be Advertising. Wherever you find a big de- mand for any product you find, invariably, that the de- «> mand for that product has been stimulated by human . °.. effort, and chiefly through advertising. : It is obvious to:any one who will think it through that the present demand for any product could be substan- tially lessened if it'were possible to eliminate all forms of advertising—including pictures, displays, and word of mouth; a8 well'as printed and painted messages—and product depend on the natural or unstimu- lated demand. ~ Hage me And it is equally obvious that a‘demand::for: any worthy product can be created and stimulated by means ‘of Advertising. ees an Asset" FRED MERKLE’S BLUNDER, THE MOST COSTLY EVER MADE Motorcycle daredevils of all Germany compete in-the annual races at Gruenewald. isposition. on followed ‘several | €xtraordinary economy ‘of the Wil- sine aith ae umpire that worked | ly8-Knight: Overland cars and the ex- to the disadvantage of the New York| treme care‘used to make every car club as Well as Ruth. turned out as nearly as possible a Unless. “Bambino” makes a won-| Perfect automobile, derful comeback he can ‘be counted out right now for the honor of being selected| as the “Most Valuable Player in the American League.” WEATHER REPORT noon today: % Temperature at 7 a. m. 64 Temperature at noon.. Highest yesterday .. Lowest yesterday. ... Lowest last night... Precipitation .. ‘. cooler west.and north portions. ' General Weather Conditions Fairweather .is; generat over the at a few places in the extreme south where showers have occurred, Tem- peratures have risen to. normal or ) ) d ) \ } ) ) | above in the Plains States and Up- - per Mississippi Valley. Johnny Evers, playing second’ for] 7 .- Heb «:-In. W Chieago,..called. for. the ball, which| Amenia .. .. . 86 0;elr, was thrown to him by Hoffman? ‘{n} Bismarck .. 60 .Q.cl’r the meantime the crowd was surginig| Bottincau 58 0 er. on the field, Evers touched second | Bowbells: °.. .. 5a ele and Merkle was called: out. His| Devils Lake. ee failure to touch the bag, simply| Dickinson .. 50 0 pe. made a force play at -second. -| Dunn Center .. 510 lr This retired the side and the rules| Ellendale. .. 66 0 pe ‘state no runs’ can score on a play,in| Fessenden ..... 57 QO clr which ‘the third out is a force play,| Grand, Forks .. Wo OC clr. That erased the run that apparently | Jamestown . 58 0 clr j had won the game. Langdon. 58 0 cl’r ‘The game was never finished, as| Larimore. .. B80 cl’r; it ended in a tie score. New York] Lisbon .. .. 49 0 cl't ‘and Chicago tied in the pennant race| Minot. .. .. 48 0 clr that year. It was necessary to play| Napoleon. .. . 58. 0 cl'r an éxtra game .to decide the cham-| Pembina. BBO. pe pionship. Chicago won the game and, Williston 4 56.0" cl’r’ the right to play in the series. Moorhead .: ..86 60 . 0 el’r Merkle’s‘ “bone” was the costliest Orris W. Roberts, ° jever made, Had he touched second} “= ° Meteorologist. in German Motorcycle Races For twenty-four hours ending ai i For Bismarck and. vicinity: Fail tonight.. Saturday increasing cloudi- ree ness. with cooler. Buen For North Dakota: Fair tonight.| : wT Saturday incréasing: cloudiness with entire country this. morning except! Ldn the vicinity of WAS I whan. f : Pierre, S..D., July 14. ‘The rise f ft the’ notortous “Custe Wi titory! about 40/to 65 mil Custer has gone down as history. The recent year- book the federal department ‘of Agriculture has the following to say tegarding the’ states ‘one time great- kille : 2 “During the six or seven years the ‘Custer Wolf’ is known to have pa- wolled the Custer territory, stock- den who! suffered from his depreda- imated that he had killed Atitenst $25,000 worth of cattle. His killings Were particularly: exasperat- 4ng, owing to, the ‘nuniber of ‘stock slaughtered at times when he ap- speared ‘to go on # killing..debauch, and to the savage mutilation of‘oth~ ers—many. cows having been killed for the sole purpose of devouring their. unborn calves. “Because of this and of the repu- ‘tation which the animal had gained for supernatural cunning in eluding ‘hunters; and avoiding skillfully placed traps: and “temptingly. pre- jared poison. baits, unusual efforts He) been made by sto¢kmen to “get im.” _Stockmen- driven ‘to -despera: fies offered increasingly large boun. ies, until there rice of $500, én his headé. Still he escaped. ~~ “Some ranchers gave up hope and said they must board the outlaw un- til he‘died @ natural death. Others, more sanguine, appealed to. the local ‘predatory animal ‘inspector of’ the iological survey for the detail of a hunter. One of the best trappers and shots in the service. was sent on this mission. During ‘several weeks df hide and seek: the wolffdisplayed ‘his uncanhy™ cunning’ ‘but “finally ‘placed his front foot. ‘squarely: in''a trap. baited with iscent material: ob- tained: ftom ‘another notorious:-wolf that had /been-tal y-the: predatory ‘animal inspector plit Rock, Wyo. ‘As. he dashed away, the trap drag caught firmly on a-tree, but the swi- ye]. snapped. Dragging the heavy trap .with him, the wolf traveled a distance“of three miles before the ; the m the bigg ¢ all he could produce. WAS PRICE SEFON This fact puts within the hands of the business man f See | NEWSBRIEFS | >—_—__________+ ' Washington.—Mexico City advices announced plans. by the Ford Motor company for a large assembling plant in_Mexico. Hartford City, Ind—Five persons were killed and three injured when a Pennsylvania train hit an auto. hunter closed on his trail, got a shot at'300 yards and ended*his‘career of destruction. : eile “The death of the “Custer Wolf” was hailed with delight by stockmen throughout ,the region where the depredation had. occurred, and has}. added’ impetus to a movement for co- Operation with the department in or- der to-‘meet ‘more adequately the needs of the livestock industry.” Oshkosh, Wis.—Mrs. Ben Hooper, Démocratic candidate for the United States senate, announced that she would run as a-dry regardiess of how her party’s platform dealt. with prohibition. v The ticking of a clock in the wireless station at Bordeaux, France, can be heard distinctly in Wellington, New Zealand. Kansas City.—George Hurlburt, 9 years old, was ‘sentenced to four Would You Call-This a. Camel-Horse? ‘This ated was bors Just before prokibition Went into effect.’ Maybe that’s the reason for. the hump on his back.’: He worked for a farmer-a¢ ‘Altoona.’ but’a collector’ of freaks‘ bought him for ans of creating his own market. That would be ‘est asset he could have—an assured market for 4 A great opportunity is now before American business theo portunity of making a big and permanent asset ‘ out of the ve The conviction that this can be done is extremely heartening. It is enough to'put a new thrill of life and activity into every form of industry. years in a home for boys in con- hection withthe fatal shooting of a playmate. Philadelphia—Mayor Moore vetoed the city. council proposal to send the Liberty Bell to Chicago for the pag- eant of progress. Los Angeles—Clarence Wagner, amateur bicycle rider, completed his transcontinental ride, covering the distance from New York in 28 days, 4 hours and 15 minutes. There are no living descendants of "Shakespeare, Cowper, Dryden, Swift, CHaucer Pope, Shelley or Byron. “. hens Nee ms Grant was the only president whi was a graduate of West Point Mili- tary Academy, and none have been graduated from Annapolis. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENST Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed ard de- livered by Gottlieb Zelmer and. Bar- — bara. Zelmer, husband and wife, mortgagors : to. Farm-Land Loan Company, a corporation mortgagee, dated the 20th day of December 1915, 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 20th day of January 1917) and. recorded. in book 138 of mortgages, on. page 204, will be. foreclosed by the sale of the pre- mises in such mortgage and herein- after described, at the front door of the Court House, in the County of « Sheridan and State of North Dakota, at the hour.of two o’clock p. m. on the 12th:day of August 1922, to satis- fy the amount due upon the mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be foreclosed and‘sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows: Southeast Quarter of Section Twelve, Township One Hundred For- ty-four, Range Seventy-eight. There will be. due on, such mortgage, toge- ther with interest on prior liens tak- en up by mortgagee, at date of sale the sum of four hundred forty-two dollars (5442.00)- ? _Dated this 1st day of July, 1922, FARM LAND-LOAN COMPANY, 2 Mortgagee. PETER A. WINTER, ~ ite | Attorney for Mortgagee, ‘McClusky, North Dakota. 9-7-14-21-28—8-4-11