The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX. — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | World i ews of Sport GIANTS AGAIN DEFEATED BY THE CARDINALS Former Leads_. National League by Seant Margin of Half a Game SEVERAL HOME RUNS Yankees Trounce White Sox; Cleveland Defeats Athletics Detroit Is a Loser (By the A Chicago, Jead in the National Le: scant margin of a hi the ue by the the _after a disastrous scries in St. Louis in‘which they dropped three out of four games to the fast-going Cardi- nals. Rickey’s men took the final game, 9 to 8, a si aw slugging match in which the lead changed five times. Eddie Ainsmith cracked out his.tenth homer of the season during the battle. : After dropping three in a row tt Chicago, the Yankees pounded three White Sox twirlers for 20 hits and a 14 to 4 vistory in the final game. Harry Hooper hit his third homer in as’ many days and Meuse! and Witt registered four hits apiéec, the for- mer driving in seven runs. ~-Home runs ky Speaker and Wood, coupled with Morton’s effective pite ing, gave Cleveland a six to thr victory over -the Athletics and ninth straight triumph, the longe winning streak in the American Le gue this season. ‘Thy Red Sox d feated Detroit, 6 to 5, for the first time this season on their own grounds. Three of the five hits gathered off Rixey were homers—two by Nichol- son and one by, Boeckel—but the Reds hits Oesehger for 14 safe blows and won from Boston, nine to three. ¢—_—_—_—_————_—* Baseball Scores |! oP NATIONAL LEAGUE. Kk, 8; St. Louis, 9 Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 9. Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 6. Brooklyn at Pi tsburgh—rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 4; New York, 14. Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 3. Detroit, 5; Boston, 6. 6t. Louis at Washington—rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 0; Kansas City, 2 Columbus, 2; St. Paul, 5. Toledo, 12; Minneapolis, 7. Louisville, 5; Milwaukee, 6. DAKOTA LEAGUE. Valley City, 0; Aberdeen, 19. Jamestown, 14; Watertown, 3. Sioux Falls, 10. tchell, 4. “Fargo, 7; W-B, 3; , BRIEFS | iMie laes jaa New York — Owners announced that the famous syndicate string of race horses, once dubbed the “five and ten cent stable” will be sold at the end of the racing season. LEFT EARFUL He rambled down to first and then He‘ went to number two, . And there he goes qn down to third ‘A baseman’s there—he’s through. ‘ RIGHT EARFUL ‘The piteher stood upon the mound, Ho'd let his fortieth run, some game, so say we all, sandlot game—for fun, More than half the states have a county named in honor of Washi ton. ROOKIE AND VETERAN PLUG HOLE IN DETROIT’S INFIELD DETROIT’S DQUBLE-PLAY RIGNEY, (RIGHT) By BILLY EVANS Breaks of the game that do not appear in.the error column decide many a contest. The Detroit Tigers led the Amer- ican “League in hitting last year with the remarkable team average of .316, yet the Tigers finished sixth in the standing. ‘oit had a strong offense, but the showing of the Tigers in 1921 proved beyond a doubt that a club must have assets aside from bat- ting power. Detroit _was weak at shortstop and second base last season, Play- ers were being constantly shifted at those two positions, Phe Tigers finished sixth last season, largely because of the in- LEONARD-TENDLER TITLE MATCH A | LEW TENDLER No Love Lost Between Light- weight Champion and Challenger By BOB DORMAN When Benny Leonard steps into the ring in Jersey City the night of July 27 against Lew Tendler but one question is to be answered: i rights to the head before Tendler downs the champion with lefts to the stomach? Tendler is the only lightweight in the ring today who stands a chance to dispose the champion via the kayo route. : 5 He cannot be compared to Leon- ard as a boxer, but his awkward sonthpaw style of milling is hard to solve and his wicked drives to the pit of the stomach have downed many a husky opponent. Have Never Met In ring tactics he has had almost as much experience as Leonard, though four years younger. Starting at about the same time, both have come up from obscurity, Leonard achieving to the title. Because of various circumstances they have never met and, as a re- sult of charges and_ counter- charges passed back and forth by both fighters and their managers, the present mill promises to be,as vicious as the fight between Willie Ritchie and Ad Wolgast. ‘Leonard's worst fault is His aver- sion to the grind of training, often necessitating fighting himself into form after the ‘beginning of a~bout. “Battle of Century” ; But Benny’s. two recent battles with Jack Britton and Rocky, Kan- sas has brought him to the top of his form, shown by his massacre of the tough Italian, and he should put up a battle worthy of his title. Tendler’s record of the last two years has been impressive. He has fought all comers and, one by one, has eliminated all the young hopefuls from Benny’s front doorstep, Granting that both can make the weight—which is 135 pounds at 3 o’clock—without losing strength or speed, it should be what the Demp- sey-Carpentier fight was not—‘“the battle of the century.” HOOVER SAILING (By the Absociated Press) Southampton, England, July 19.— Walter Hoover, who recently won the diamond sculls championship, will leave for New York tomorrow on the Majestic. o—_________.__¢ | NEWS BRIEFS oO (By the Assi Ludington, Mich—The convention of the National Firemen’s Associa- tion were told. that fire losses are ascending with startling magnitude. Losses for the first quarter of 1922 were reported to aggregate $05,681,- 650. ated Press) Lansing, M —The University of authorized to build a ability of the infield to complete double plays. : Failure to complete double plays, when perfect handling of the ball Can Leonard drop Tendler. with, QUESTION OF RIGHTS AND LEFTS BENNY LEONARD Pe Well, Well! -Who'd a thunk it! Babe Ruth in ‘an ump's outfit after scrapping umps all season! Babe rigged. hims self up thusly ‘to act as arbiter in @ game between newspaper fellers ‘at the Polo Grounds. RNR eee new physies building at a cost of $450,00. , Chieago—Police found -a ten year old girl hidden in a Closet in a house she is said to have’ attempted to burglarize. Peoria, Ill—A fourteen year old boy was electrocuted, when he at- tempted to climb a tower over & railroad bridge. Kansas. City—A cut of two cents a gallon in the price of gasoline was anneunced by the Kansas City Re- fining Company. | The: cit was ef- fective ‘in Missouri, ‘Ketsas, Iowa; | Illinois and Jndjana. The Standard Oi} Company announced a similar cut effective in eleven” states, © Peking—Minister of finance Tung Kang closed the doors of the depart- ment of finance, with-the statement that they would remain closed until funds ‘could be found for the treas- ury. : agt { Farina, 14 -Mrs. §, PeLelth> aged 70;-is cutting her third set of teeth. Re eR A would: bring, such a result, is one of the little slips in baseball that prové so costly, Around the keystone sack for the withemechanieal’ ‘at jipmeht Tigers last year there was a con- jstant inability. to make double | plays. Slow handling of a ground ball, a bad toss to second, or a poor |throw ‘to first would invariably cause the Josg of the second man in {an atempted double play, Slow on Double Plays During ,each season I see. scores of games. lost after chances have | been offered to retire the side. That | was the big fault of the Detroit club last year, inability to make double plays. ‘ ‘ The fielding records show that in tliis department of the. game, the Tigers, were ‘a ‘bad last with only 107 double plays. to their credit, While there have been a numbe of contributing causeg to the show- ing the Detroit club has made #0 far this year none stand out more than the play of Rigney ‘and Cut- shaw at short and second, , . " The recruit, Rigney, at short just about rounded. out the Tigers’ infield. The presence of the vet- eran George Cutshaw at-second has supplied the much needed ‘steadi- nesa. ‘ 7 Made the Team - In the spring of the year when Rigney was having his troubles, Manager Cobb never lost fait! 2 day in Cleveland after a coyplé of boots by the youngster had helped lose the game, Cobb retharked "to me: i bie tine si “Rigney is a great ball player. He can. go to his fight or left equally well. He has a good arm and plenty of nerve. Just wait un- til he gets his bearings. \ In. a’ couple of months they wil] be talk- ing about him around the American. Leagué circuit.” “oat Recently, after the Tigers. had won eight straight games, kn 3 New York for four in a. row, I heard the astute Connie Mack say: “That youngster Rigney has done wonders for Detroit, He is a fine looking ball player and is bound to get better. I like his style; very much. ‘He has made the team.” So in looking around for one. of the reasons why the Tigets are do- ing so well don’t overlook Short- stop Rigney. He has’ more than made good. ae NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE Notice is hereby given that ‘that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by Ferdinand Eiséle and Chtistianna Eisela, his wife, Mort- gaggs to Paul C, Remington, Mort- gagee, which mortgage is dated the 18th day of October, 1918 and which was filed for record in the office of the Register ‘of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the .26th day of December, 1916,.at the, hour of 9:00 o'clock a. m. and.recorded/in Book 124 of Mortgages at page 92 will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City /of Bismarck, in the County of-Burlefgh and State of North Dakota ).on the 20th day of July, 1922, at the hour: of two o'clock p. m. to satisfy “ the amount due on said mortgage at the day of sale. +4 The premises described -in’. seid mortgage and which will be sold/ to satisfy the sate are- described ‘as follows, to-wit: ii East Half of the Northwest Qu er (E% NW) and Lots One: (1) Two (2); otherwise described “as. the Fractional Northwest Quarter; of Section seven (7) in 'Tewnshi One Hundred Forty-four - North of Range Boventy seven West of the 5th Principal “Meridis containing 142.76 acres more or 1 according to the U. S.; Government Survey, in Burleigh County, -Notth Dakota. There will be due on said’ mort- gage at the date of $16.92 on. the principal , mortgage and the sum of $897.22 paid on prior liens and the sum of $156.82 taxes paid, making a total. due of $1070. together with the costs and disburse- ments of this foreclosure. - Dated this 2]st day of June, 1922 PAUL Cc. BEINGTON. lortgagee. SCOTT CAMERON, ie Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota, | coy, @-21-28—1-5-12-19-26, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS School ‘Building. Bids close Avg. 4th, 1922, 7 " Sealed proposals will be received by Mrs. C. ¥. Lambert, Clerk ‘of Arena: School: District No. 30, Bur: leigh County, North Dakota, at Arena, up to the hour of 4:00 o'clock p. m; on the fourth day of August, 1922; for the erection of a ohe story and basement bfick school: building to be erected on the 8. E,'%/-0f Section 10-142-75, at Aren: =D.,!. together for ‘the all be.in strict aecord: an ith the plans and. specifica+ tions for the -work. as.prepared by: Gilbert R.' Horton, “Architect, using the form shown in the specifications, Bids shall be addressed: to‘ the’ clerk of the board and plainly; -warked “Proposal for | School. . Building.” Each bid must be ‘accompanied by a certified check or bidders bond fot an amount equal to 5% of the bid Cheeks to-be made payablé to W.:M. Scott, President: of the Board and to be fortified to the board in the. event of the failure of the accepted bidder, to enter into satisfactory contract. vr furnish suretv bond as required. Bond to be an approved surety bond meeting in full the requirements of the laws of the State of North ‘Da-, kota, The plans will be on file with the clerk and at the-office of the County of Superintendent of Schools, Bis-. marck, N. D., at the office of. the Architect in the Citizens National Bank Building, Jamestown, North |, Dakota and + the following Build. ers exchanges: Fargo, N. D., Minne- |apolis and St. Paul, Minnesota: The board ‘reserves the right te: reject any or all bids, W. ™ SCOTT, President. MRS. ©, F. LAMBERT, Clerk. Arena, North Dakota. | GILBERT R. HORTON, . Architect. Jamestown, North Dakota. 7-5-12-19-26—8-' | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE -FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurted in the’ conditions of the mortgage ‘herein- after described, notice is hereby giv- jen that that certain mortgage execu. jted and delivered by Ada B. Hatch: | of Baldwin, North Dakota, mortgagor jto Farmers Statd Bank of Baldwin | North Dakota; mortgagee, dated the |25th day of April A.D, 1918, and filed | > ;for retord inthe office of the Re- jgister of Deeds of Burleigh Connty: port Dakota on the 27th day of April A. D. 1918 at 9 a. m. and -record* ed in Book 147 of Mortgages on: page’ | | certain mortgage exeeuted {] Bisson 81; Sidney Register 48; A..E. {| Beer 54; J.B. Happel 20. 240,.will be foreclosed by the sale lof the premises described in such | mortgage, and hereinafter described, |at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota at the hour of 110 o'clock in the forenoon of th 2th day of August A. D, 1922 to sat isfy the ‘amount due on the ai mortgage that day. The premises described in satisfy thi same are situated in Burleigh Coun- tv. North Dakota and are described as follows to-wit: Lot Eight (8) in Block Six (6) in the townsite of | Baldwin, .North Dakota. There will jbe due on such gmortgage on the, |dav of sale the sum of $1194.72 to- | gether with the costs of foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 1st day of July A.D. 1922, FARMERS STATE BANK of Baldwin, N. Dak., a ¢orporation, is Mortgagee. Fr. E. McCURDY, ttorney for Mortgagee, * ismarck, N. Dak. \ 7-6-12-19-26—8-2-9 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT — Notice is hereby’ given tiatstnat an £. Young Real livered by the F. Estate Company, @ corporation, un- } der the laws of North Dakota,' mort- gagor, to P. H. Meiss, «mort 5 dated the 21st day of May, 1917, an filed. for record in. the office of the | egister 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 ‘Robecca 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- ity. of Burleigh and 8tate.of North ‘Dakota, in Volume 151 of mortgages at page 314; willtbe foreclosed by. a gale of the premises in:such mort- ¥age and hereinafter ‘destribed. he front door of the Court House in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock Friday the 28th ‘day. of 'y,1922, to satisfy the amount Que‘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 described as follows: The Southwest Quafter (SW) of Section Seventeen (17), of Town- ship One Hundred Thirty Eight (138) North of range ‘Seventy - ‘Six’ (76) West of the Fifth Prinelpal Meridian, and. containing 160. acres more or less, according to the Gov- ernment survey thereof, lying and being in the.County of Burleigh and Btate of North Dakota, There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of REBECCA MEISS, Assignee of Mortgage. DIVET, HOLT, FRAME & ‘THORP, Attorneys for Assignee of Mort- Bal De Lendrecie Bldg. 21-28 —" CONSTABLE AND JUSTICE BOTH POPULAR PLACES |: The canvassing board totals on Burleigh county offices in the recent priniary follow: . Fargo, L. Kelly 1245; Jennie ‘Moran 76; Thompson ‘685; A.C. Wilham 445; 1 Geo. Anderson 358; Frank Barnes,698. Wreasurer—J. A. Flow 3242; K. G. |Phelps 2226. Register of Deeds—R. Penwarden 2625; Fred Swenson 2089; Marion 'Nebergall ‘558. , Sohn Fort 2072, :Auditor—H. A.’ Thomas Jr. 1199; ‘Harty Clough 1288;"-F. J. Johnson 2967, | t “(Clerk Court—J. L. Kiley 1548; Har- ‘ty Crane 728; -Chas. Fisher 3246. | ‘States Attorney—MéCarter irate 2059; Allen 1741; Elliott 1153. W. E. Parsons 3114. 5 Sarveyor—T. R. Atkinson 4141; Jack-Hanson 194. Coroner—Strolke 879; Gobel 2729. Justice of Peace—Anton Bertsch 2274; W. S. Casselman 2628; Geo. Dolan 2440; J. Wray 2432; Theron 1453; Stanton Shipp 48;°J. K. Thompson 81; E. joran 88; J. M. . Walla 17; Anton Constable—Wm. Noggle 79; ‘Theo. Martell 78; W. D. Perkins 42; James Waish 13; Max Lang 82; John Braz- erol-6; Paul Gaske 6; Wm. Noble: 8. Commissioner, first. district—E. G. Patterson 954; J. P. Spies 942. Commissioner third district—Oscar Backman 209; Hans Christensen 119; E.A. Fricke 141; C. L. Malone 190; F.C. Nelson 213, Commissioner, fourth district—J. Q; Lein 232; Axel Soder 225; J. B. Glanville 182, z ‘As usual there were) plenty of |'n scattering votes for justice of the peace, many prominent men and wo- men being named. Atgong those re- ceiving scattering votes in Bis- marck for constable were: C. B. Little, John George, C. L. Young, A. S. Bolster, L. A. Schipfer, B. E. Jones, John French, J. L. Bell, Harry Lar- son, Art Gussner, P. C. Remington, 4, J, Martineson, Jack Oberg. Rev. Watkins got a vote for jus- tice of the peace as did H. L. Steg- aer. Doris Miller got 18 votes for justice’ in’one ward and Mrs. Edith dughes 11. F. J. McCormick, Mrs. sadie Dodd and others received votes, 4 Complete figures on the state tick- ets follow: Republican: Senator—Frazier 2850; McCdmber 2860; “McHarg 129. Governor — Nestos 3056; 2567; Stegner 223. Sec. State—Aaker 2425; Hall 2950; ooker 270. Treasurer — Olson 3052; 2656. - Lieut. Gov.—Bowman 2555; Hy- und 2850. : “Auditor—Johnson 2544; ter 3017. , ‘Atty. General, — Garberg 2349; ‘Shafer 3603; Wehe 208, : ‘Comm. Insurance—Carpenter 2396; Olsness. 2995, Comm. Ag. and Labor—Kitchen | 2809; Church 24! Serumgard 288. Railroad ‘Comm.—Gronvold 2088; Knox 2037; McKinnon 2218; Harding 2795; McDonnell 2936; Milhollan 3119. Congress—Young 3086; 2444, “Legislature — Harrington’ 2607; leaton 2614; Anderson 2582; Vold 470; Jennings 2459; Voight 2364. Democratic ‘Staté Ticket Senator—Helistrom 86;:~ O’Connor 142, Baker Steen Poindex- Sheriff—G. I. Charlebois 287; Albin |’ Hedstrom_1055; E. M. Kafer 741; J.|: D. McGarvey 585; Wm.:Ode 74; Harry |. rsCounty Judge—I. C. Davies 3139; County Supt.—Madge Runey: 2473; Nngon 109: ) UNUSUAL FOLK | Sherman | Reserves Governor—Platou 15; Simon 11 Sec. State—Gammons 97; Herd Attofhey ‘General—Nuchols ‘O'Connell “t09.- Cottim. “Ag. and Labor—Mostad 79; Nelson ‘114. 2 Legislature —'J. M. Thompson, Still, 7; Scott, Cameron, 4; A. ‘Man- ley, Wilton, 2; Chas. Lawyer 2. Nonpartisan ballot — Sapreme judge, Birdzell, 2680; Bothne 213; Burr 413; Cole 556; Johhson 1940; Nueasle 3103; Richatdson 1970; Rob- tutsman 851; Wooledge 935, “Public Ins—Fulton 2307; Nielson 3383. 6, 94.; “It isa matter of common know- ledge that this year will see a revival of (gasoline) consumption which will tax the physical re- serves of the oil industry to the utmost,” says Petroleum Age in itsissue of April 15, 1922. , Present conditions indicate’ that the prediction of April 15 will be fulfilled. The estimated increase of automobile registrations in the states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for 1922 will approximate total 3,850, 500,000 making a probable registration of cars, Reports show that garing the spring of 1922 large stocks o: gasoline were accumulated, due to two principal factors, both transitory; first, the sensational production of the Mexia and ynesville fields, a production which, however, has below half its peak and is rapidly; and second, fallen the heavy an already prolonged rains which made touring almost impossible. .These reservesof gasoline have served to keep the market steady. Nevertheless, the vast: increase in the number of automotive vehicles and the extraordinary averé age ruileage percararedepe ting the reserve stocks rapidly. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana), following its estab- _ lished practice of anticipating the needs of the people in the terri- tory it serves, has increased its facilities to an extent which en- ables it to guarantee 'that it will be inposition tosupply its patrons wherever they may be located. Theentire organization, realizing that it is d ing in a commodity essential to the happinessand well-being of all the people is bending every effort to keep the supply ahead of demand, that the obligation of the Company to the consuming ‘ged comp! pu lic may - be etely. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, II. ills, I€ contains no narcotics or ‘harmful “@rugs, and women afflicted with such ailments should try it. There are on an average of 701! people to every square mile in Eng- land. Election, law amendment — Yes | : no 1175. 4. veredit “bonds—Yes 2979; By NEA Service 2 ‘Savannth, Ga., Joly 19. Miss Theltha Lenore Harrell of Savannah ‘probably is ‘the youngest. full- fledged woman lawyer in the United Statés. ‘ Miss Harrell has just been atl- mitted to the Georgia bar after passing the bar exami ‘ion. Miss Harrell, who is 17, graduated from high school here a year ago and since has studied under a local firm of attorheys. : ¢ The ‘young lawyerette will attend Columbia University before hanging. out her shingle, she says. HERBS USED IN MEDICINES , A Manchester, England, paper urges the renewed cultivation of old- fasioned medidinal “herbs. in Eng- lish gardens. they have also géné ‘out of fashion as a feature of the small garden, al- though they ate imported in large quantities from Turkey, India ‘and China, where they are grown purely Tn the United States |, teachers aelary law—Yes {' 249. oy oN ee Three Wise Men | wart There are more than 20,000 steam- ers, tugs and barges on ‘the Rhine river. The average individual remembers three-fifths of what he sees and one-fifth of what he hears, were enjoying to the full the good things of life—at least so far as the , world could see—when ~ “The Tattooed Arm” - gripped them and turned them into fools, ninnies. Their days of dread, their nights of horror make a mys- tery story of the first order. It’s told for commercial purposes, as their |’ Medicinal “‘Nerbs are used annually in the preparation of Lydia E, Pink- |’ By Isabel Ostrander - ‘ham’s .Vegetable Compound; a- most Read the first chapter in BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 20TH