The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 6

’ _PAGE SIX | ST aS GIANTS HAVE LEAD NOW OF ONLY 4 POINTS While They Lost to Cincin- nati, the Cardinals Won From Boston Easily YANKS AND BROWNS WIN |. (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 22.—By virtue of a statistical freak the Giants still cling to the lead in the National league race, four percentage points ahead of the St.Louis Cardinals. The Reds found Toney for a bouquet of hits to defeat the Giants 5 to 3, while the St. Louisians, on a one- inning batting bee, won from the Braves 6 to 1. The Pirates’ shut out Philadelphia 6 to 0, with Morrison hurling in rare form, Wilbert Robinson’s Brocklynite’ lost 1 to 0 to the Cubs. The Yankees defeated Detroit 7 to 5, and kept pace with the Browns who pounded three Athletic hurlers for 16 hits and a 10 to 2 victory. Speaker’s Indians, won ‘their twelfth straight game, taking the Washing- ton club 1 to 0, and nosed the De- troit club from fourth place. John Collins’ work at the plate cnabled the Red Sox to win from the White Sox 8 to 7 in eleven innings and the Bostonians gave up the cellar position to the ckmen. COBB GAINING. ON SISLER IN HITTING RACE Georgia Peach Is Only Few Points Behind Famous | St. Louis Player OTHERS BAT STRONG} (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 22-—Perhaps Tyrus Raymond Cobb is convinced, in his own mind, that he is “slowing’ up” after seventeen years as a star in the American League, but George Sisler, the marvel player with St, Louis whose batting honors Cobb is threat- ening today, is positive the “Georgia Peach” will be his most dangerous rival for the 1922 batting champion- ship. y \ The race between Cobb and Sisler today is narrowed down to a differ- ler setting the pace with an aver-|. age of .416, a drop of four points within a week. Cobb, continuing his batting rampage, ‘smashed. out nine hits in his last five games, bringing his\ average of .405, while the best Sisler could do was four in € many. ‘games. © Sisler, however, is showing his} worth in base stealing and scoring, ews of .} Bunny Brief of Kansas City, who is five or kee, .371;, Good, Kansas City, .370; Louisville, .856; Lamar, Toledo, .854; Indianapolis, ence of only cleven points, with Sis-| apolis, .837, ‘BATTLE ROYAL _ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ae SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 Sport ne World | PRUETT UNCROWN: S$ KING OF SWAT | PRUETT (LEFT) IS THE ONLY MAKES, BABE RUTH (RIGHT) TI KNOTS, clation, according to averages today which include games of Wednesday. Brown_is leading’ the race .with ‘a mark of .378, with Kirke second with 374, Myatt of Milwaukee, is resting in third place with 372. “Reb” Rus- |i sell, the outfielder Minneapolis sold | to Pittsburgh, is going back to the i major’ leagues with a fat average. In seventy-séven games, he has made eighty-one hits, including seventeen homers, for an average of .331. The home run hitters are trailing setting the pace with twenty-two. Matthews of Milwaukee jumped ahead of Baird of Indianapolis in the scramble for base stealing .honors, going into the lead with nineteen, Baird has stolen ‘sixteen. Others leading batters for fifty- fore games: Lear, Milwau- Mathews, Milwaukee, .360; Combs, Becker, Kansas City, 344; Krug 1339; Mayer, IS PREDICTED ‘The New Salem and _ Bismarck having registered seventy-nine times} baseball teams expect to stage a bat-{ and stolen thirty-four. bases best base stealing performance in the major leagues. Walker Still Slugs. the ‘the royal o'clock at the baseball. park. good weather the largest crowd of the season is expected to see the. Clarence “Tillie’) Walker, the slug-| game. afternoon at a| With Sunday There is; much interest in: ging outficlder with Philadelphia, is} Schultz, the left-handed pitcher for having a hard time catching Rogers | New Salem, who is touted as the best Hornsby, the National League home| pitcher in the Slope country. Just when’ Tillie poles|,New Salem tear a circuit drive, Hornsby bags one! accompanied by Tillie smashed two out | of _rooters. run leader. for himself. in one game and ran his string wp to twenty-three; which gave him a lead of two ahead of Ken Williams, of St.| game against what is strongest. team west of the river. Batteries will be and Tiffin; "New Salem, Schultz and Others leading batters for fifty-| Weber. Louis. Harry Heilman of Detroiti has sixteen, poled and Babe Ruth has | fifteen. five or more games Speaker, Cleve- lan, .365; Schang, Heilmann, Detroit, .356; Meusel, New York, .348; Bassler, Detroit, 347; Ed. |: Miller, Philadelphia, .347; Tobin, St. Louis, 342; O'Neill, Cleveland, .339. A yeeruit and a veteran are giving National Leaguers something ‘to talk about this week, The roeruit is Lawrence “Hack” Miller, the Pacific Coast slugger with Chicagg, and the veteran is Jake Daubert, first base~ man with Cincinnati. They have been wielding the hickory with tell- ing effect, each cracking out a dozen hits in their last seven games. Dau- bert’s hitting -included two doubles and a home run, while Miller bagged four circuit drives and two doubles. The Cincinnati veteran brought his averege. from .355 ‘up to 871 and 1s the runner-up to Rogers Horneby,4 the St. Louis star, who tops the list with a mark of .397. Miller addea ten points to his average and moved up among the select ten, his per- centage being .350. Hornsby’s keen eye and hitting prowess keeps bim out in front among the major league home run clouters, with a string of twenty- five for the season. Carey Goes Good. Max. Carey, the speedy outfielder ‘of the Pirates, in addition to show- ing the way to the base stealers swith 24 thefts, is out in front as a yun getter having registered 76 times. Other leading batters for fifty- five or more games : Gowdy, Boston, 1870; Hollocher, Chicago, .366; Grimes, Chicago, .563; Snyder, New York, .363; Bighce, Pittsburg, .3625 ) J. doMmuston, Brooklyn, ..357; —B. Griffith, Brooklyn, L. Miller, Chicago, .250. z Eddie Brown, star outfielder, with; Tadianapolis, by pounding out thir-| teen hits in his last six games, de- posed Jay Kirke of Louisville as the batting leader of the American Asso- 1851; The it is said, will be automobile loads 25 The local boys are depending on Bismarck fans to be on hand in their aid to be the Bismarck, Reuter New York, .360; ISEFUDENT: ‘DEFEATED FACULTY Ellendale, N. D., July 22.—The an- nual summer school Faculty\s. Stu- dents ball game of the’ state \normal and industrial school here resulted in a ten inning. afair, the “students” | winning the decision 9 to 8 They score at the end of the regulation nine ihnings was cight all. \ Berheim and Schoclein, the latter of Mandan, were the battery for, the students while Smith of Ashley and McKenna of Edgely were the battery for the faculty. Gackle of Fredoiia brought in the winning run for the students, most’ of whom are fairly), well known North Dakota teachers int, course of the regular school year, IEFS | * SPORT BRIEFS | | SPORT B —— aed (By the Asso: Paris — Roger 0 points at 18.2 balk line billiards in 59 innings for an average of 61: Chicago—Mrs. Melvin Jones of Olympia Fields club won Chicago woman's golf championship for the third successive year by defeating Mrs. F. C. etts. Flint, Mich—C, F, Wells will meet A. V. Lee, in a 76 hole final for state golf championship Saturday. Put-In-Bay. Ohio—Goblin, Cleve- land Yacht Club, was declared cham- pion of class R sailing vessels. in the inter-lake yachting ‘association regatta Pooria — Pinkey Mitchell, knocked ont Billie Burn sof Duluth in the fifth round of a scheduled ten round bout. ‘ a ey ed Press) Conti ran 2 PITCHER WHO CONSISTENTLY IE HIMSELF vr INTO HITLESS t BY BILLY EVANS‘? |! Babe Ruth is the\greatest slugger of all times. No one questions the cht of Ruth to that title. His: | home-run record of 59 circuit drives. for the season of 1922 will live for l years. In his day Dan Brouthers was one lof the game’s greatest batsmen. He of the sluggers of the old’ | sehcol. Dan is now employed at the ' Polo Grounds. Recently after Ruth ;had hit one a mile’ I remarked. to him: “Could any of the old boys out- slug Ruth?” “Some of us could hit ’em pretty hard,” said Dan, “but Ruth has it on any slugger I have ever scen. | That bird isn’t-human.” But the Babe is human after all. A rookie pitcher has proved it. I I have reference, to Herbert “Shucks” | Pruett of the St. Louis Browns. Pruett is a left hander. Two years ago he was: pitching college | ball at the-University of Missouri. Today he is ope of the most valu- | able members of the Browns’ pitch- ing staff. Every -pitcher likes to strike out Babe Ruth, The fans like to see | him- strike out or make a home run, was one Pruett certainly has been gpoison to Ruth. [im supplies the big thrill. | during the present season, | Nary a hit has the home-run king made off the youngster. i against Pruett has been confined to | a‘ couple of weak fouls. In nine trips to the plate against ; Pruett the Babe has reached first base only once, then by grace of a base on balls. What has’ Ruth been doing: the rest of the time? Striking out. Of, the nine times that Ruth has out‘eight-times. In most cases there have*béen few called strikes, Babe has taken a Kealthy cut and missed. In a recent game at New York Pruett worked only ‘five innings, but in that) time th* was up three times and whiffél on cach occasion. | Pruett is the typé of pitcher that worries Ruth. First, te cis a left | hander who doesn’t use mu¢h ‘speed. That jis always a ‘troublesdine. eom- bination for the big fellow. ° ~ markable’ fadeaway ball, rivaling that of. Matty'’s when “Big Six” was | at his best. Ruth has batted against fac¢cawavs most. ofthe ‘time when facing Pruett... ; rks) Unquestionably ,;Pruett’s. perform- ance of fanning. Ruth, baseball’s greatest slugger, eight times out of the first nine he faced him, is a pitching feat that deserves aepromi | nent place, in the reeords of the’ game. . WINNIPEG VS, DULUTH THIS » AFTERNOON ‘| These Two to Fight It'Ow ‘ for Lipton’s Trophy in Rowing Regatta ‘ Kenora, Ont., July 22—After la drizzle this morning prospects from blue from the second day of the northwestern international rowing regatta program. The oarsmen, how- ever, were not worrying over. the weather and ‘ull expréss confidence | of coming out ‘victorious at the end ofthe day, 20) Winnipeg: with a le@ of 14 points mainly through the scratching of two | races will have’a hard fight to down the Duluth boys Whe are in excellent condition. and expect to retain the ' championship. rega ‘ | The Lipton trophy, the feature and | what is believed will be the deciding race, so far as the championship is 1 Ruth has faced Pruett nine times |: His hitting’| faced: Pructt the Babe has struck |, Secondly, Pructt. has a most rest heavy night of rain and a slight the rowing fans’ view were decidedly v 7 points. Duluth and Winnipeg will | fight it out in this event with two jerews cach. The western, boys will | have to be up to top form as Duluth is admitted ‘to have ‘strong crews, In the junior fours, Winnipeg, Fort Wil- fiam, Regina, Kenora and Duluth; meet at 4 p.m. The senior singles and junior doubles are.also ‘carded for this afternoon. os a |, »-Kenorafans are strong for Hackett, the young sculler who provided.a sen- shtional finish-in the singles yester- pe i ig STATE TENNIS - ASSOCIATION. TOURNAMENT Fargo Is Expecting to.Cop ‘ Many of the Trophies That,Are Offered (PLAY STARTS JULY 31ST Fargo, Ny D:, July '22.—Farga hopes || to make a showing in: thetourna- ment of the North.Dakota State Ten- nis association to be hed here Jn 31 to August 5th. With Robert. Hul- bert who won:the Tri-City singles tle at Grand Forks ‘this year; “Robert Muir, holder “of, the, Nofthern' ‘Groat Plains open championship, who comes from Hunter. but is pla: with ‘the | Fargo club this year; and-C. P. Ten-} hnyson, who: managed’ to take one live set-from W. N. Eton of Grand Forks’ in the Tri-City tourney the Gate\City | willbe strongly represented in the! | singles. as Hulbert and. Muir will be among! the city’s doubles teams. © 2). | Managers of the meet have gone to the clergy for impartial judgment as. to. plays, Dean. H.-F. Kloman, || Episcopal, and. Rev. E. A. Allin, Moor- head, Minn., Congregational, are. o libe.the referees, Events will be as follows’ North |i Dakota state’ championship,’ . men’s} singtes and men’$ doubles, open to} residents of the state: onl: i Evpnts open to comers ;'" North! | Dakota state championships, women’s | singles, women’s. doubles and. ntixed doubles; Red River Valley’ champion- ships, men’s-singles and doubles_and | Northern Great Plains ‘champio' ships, men’s singles and: doubles, Play in the state ‘events will start | Monday,’ July 31 and in the open | events on Tuesday, Aug. 1;° in. the women’s events and nixed doubles, Wednesday, Aug. 2. In addition to various cups andy trophies permanent medals will bef awarded winners and prizes, will also be awarded runners up. \ All events ‘will be played ‘on the} .clay-courts of the -Fargd tennis elitb. | Roberts Hulbert, Agricultural’ ¢ol- lege, N. D., is in charge of the xé- ceipt of entries and also is making arrangements for entranés. who, do sire advance ‘reservation of rodms, cither at the hotels or in residenees near the scene of play. | Baseball Scores Basebalf results July 21... NATIONAL ‘LEAGUE New York 3; Cincinnati 5. Boston 1; St. ofis 6. Philadelphia 0; Pittsburgh 6. Brooklyn 0; Chicago 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 10; Pittsburgh 2. Detroit 5; New York 7. Chicago 7; Boston 8 Cleveland 1; Washington 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus’ 1; St. Paul 3. Indianapolis 3; Kansas City 8. Toledo 3-3; Minneapolis 8-4. Louisville 13; . Milwaukee10, DAKOTA LEAGUE Watertown 7; Aberdeen 11. This picture shows a bird’ | and many injured in | guard the property of. | of shots at the deputies who encircl | shows it .still ‘in flames, \ i i | | i} | 7H City 7. |< Sioux Falls 10; Mitahell 7. i Fargo 9; Jamestown 7. “!Samuel Lonbaken, well known among men engaged in the lumber business and former resident of Dri coll, died in Glendive, Mont., yester- day, according to word received: here by friends. Wahpeton-Breckenridge 4; Valley] was auditor for the Goodrich-Call wee AN RRR RAR | “Following the mine battle at Cliftonville, concerned, will be the first race this were rounded up and arrésted by deputy sheriffs. |, afternoon in the senior cighths. This} “overflow” prisoners were taken for safekeeping t Ballots Wile Pall Tn this week’s number: of “The Digest”. more than 200,000 votes are tabulated by-States. While there have béen réferefi¢ ums and straw votes con- ducted in a limited’ way: before, the present nation- wide poll is the biggest enterprise of its kind ever attempted outside of a general election. : More than: 10,000,000 ballots have been sent out by mail to men and womerrin-all walks of-life. It is an absolutely secret'Ballot inasmuch as voters do not have to sigm their names to it. They ex- press their sentiments by‘marking the ballot and returning it to “The Digest.” If you have re- ccivéd.one of these ballots please mark and return —MoreThain 200,000 Voters — . Have Already Sent in Their in“TheDigest’s” Nation- ot 10,000,000 Men and Women Prohibition and the Bonus - Learn How YOUR State is Voting ’ f i | i and in every other State of it immediately so that your vote may*be counted. Get July 22d Number, on Sale To-day — At All News-dealers — 10 sx aTis ai _ Mark ot Distinction to Be a Reader of f The Literary Digest -, Lumber company and was in the lum- ber business in Driscoll. At Glen- diye he was auditor for the Monarch Lumber company. pe ee BROTHER, DIES IN AUTO-CRAS Win Mitchell of this city, was’ call- ed to Church’s Ferry last night on receipt: of word, that his brother, L. N., Mitchell, had been. killed in’ an automobile accident yesterday after- noon. CTURES © ‘N\ PASSES AWAY Mr. Lonbaken formerly -eye view of the battleground at Cliftonvill:e, W. Va., where five were killed a fight between mine strike sympathizers and deputy sheriffs. The deputies were cated to, the Richland Géal-Co., which had’been operating with. strike breakers, afftr reports that aforce of strike sympathizers was marching on the plant.~ ~ ‘Sweeping over the hills shown in th’e' background of. the pictures, the men-attacked the mine, firing hundreds "it, The mine tipple was soaked with coal-oil_and- fired. Sheriff ;H.. H» Duyal:-was:among. those. killed: in the attack. - The picture W, Va;, in which seven men were killed’ and-many injured, 48 men The Brooks county’ ja il-was. filled and ‘five aute loads ‘of ‘the Ohio‘county jail at Wheeling. This shows one of the event. will bring the winners eer five.cars of prisoners en route to -Wiheeling. ee lar'sentiment.” 1 ¢ ; oy aan e ee 9, sme 9 - Other Big News-Features in This Week’s “Digest Perils That Menace the German Republic—Republican Shots At the Republican Tariff —Spain’s “Last Card”—France’s Dwindling Population—Self-Determination in Canada—California’s Great Motor-Bus System—Counting the Motes in the Air—Bootlegging Airplanes—The South Devoting Its Wealth to” Schools—How Horrible Is Hollywood?—Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers: of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO-) SURE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by F. I, Kaufmann and Dorothy L. Kaufmann, his wife, mortgagors, to-the First State Bank of Dawson, Dawson, North Dakota, a corporation, mortgagee, datedJanuary 25th, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the office of tle register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota on February 3rd, 1919, at 4 o'clock p. m., -and recorded in Book “150” of Mortgages on page 306, and assigned by said mortgagee by an instrument in writing to E. C| Nielsen which assignment is dated February 18th, 1919, and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of said Burleigh County, North Dakota, , on February 25th, 1919, at 9 o'clock a. m., in Book “155-of Assignments, page 69, will be forectosed By a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter destribed at the front door of the Court House\in the City of -Bis- marck, County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon on the Fifth day of September'A. D. 1922, to satis- fy the amount due’ upon such mort- gage on the day of sale. : On account of default of the mort- gagors having been made in not pay- ing the annual interest of $84.00 due Jan. 26th, 1922, and the neglect and failure to. pay taxes for years 1920 and 1921 as provided by the terms of the mortgage, the assignee’ of the| mortgagee paid the 1920 taxes in the amount of $88.57 on April 10th, 1922 and also.paid the 1921 taxes in the amount of $44.69 on April 10th, 1922, ‘to protect his interest under, said mortgage, and on account of such d faults the mortgagee hereby exer- cises his option under the terms and provisions of said mortgage of de- claring the whole of said mortgage due and payable and therefore does hereby. declare the whole of said mortgage due and payable and does hereby give notice of the foreclos-) ure of the whole of such mortgage, and the amount declared due on the date of sale includes the above taxes and accrued interest thereon. The premises described- in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows: The South Half of the North- west Quarter (S4NW%) and Lots Three (3) and Four (4),-of Section Four (4) in Township One Hundred Thirty-nine (139) N, Range Seventy- eight (78) West 5th P. M., containing 160 acres, more or less, according to the U.S: Government Survey’ the: of in Burleigh County, North Dako- ta. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Fourteen Hundred Sixty-seven and 60-100ths ($1467.60) Dollars, besides statutory attorney fees and costs. Dated July 21st. 1922. " Cc. pean rae ssignee of Mortgagee. ARNE VINJE,” set Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Steele, North Dakota. - 4-22-29—8-5-12-19-26 This poll has already created the most profound interest in all quarters, and in addition to the _ thousands and tens of: thousands of ballots being received daily, thousands of letters have also been received outlining the writers’ views for and | against Prohibition and the Soldiers’ Bonus. Don’t miss getting this week’s “Digest” and reading the results of this. record-breaking poll. You will learn what the sentiment is in your State turns will be tabulated and shown in the “Digest” lation, it will furnish a definite indication of popu- e each week throughout the:summer. As the New York Tribune remarks, “Whatever the final tabu- Cents" : the Union.- The re- NOTICE OF SALE a Notice is Hereby Given, That byt virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and given by the District Court of the First Judi- cial District, in and for the County of Cass and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the of- fice of the Clerk of said Court in and for said County on the 24th day of June 1922, in an action wherein Seth G. Wright, was Plaintiff and Anders., Olof Skoglund (also known as A. Olof Skoglund) Helen Skoglund, his wife, Baldwin State Bank of Bald- win, N. D., a corporation, First State ‘Bank of Regan, N. D., a corporation, Farmers Union Elevator and Mercan- tile Company of Regan, N. D., a cor- poration, County of Burleigh, a muni- cipal corporation, ‘and one of the le- gal subdivisions of the State of, North Dakota, were Defendants, in favor of the said Plaintiff and agaifst said Defendants Anders Olof Skoglund (also known as A. Olof Skoglund) and Helen Skoglund, for the sum of Twenty-four hundred thirty-two and 85-100 dollars, ($2432.85) which judgment and de- cree among other things directed the sale by me of the real estate herein- after described to Satisfy the amount of said judgment, with interest therc- on and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the* proceeds of such sale applicable thereto wilt satisfy. And by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the of- fice of the Clerk of said Court in and for said County of Cass and un- der the seal of said Court, directing me to sell said real property pursu- ant to said judgment and decree, I Rollin. Welch, Sheriff of Burleigh County, and person appointed by said Court to make said sale will sell the hereinafter described real estate to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck: in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 5th day of August A. D. 1922, at two o’clock p. m., of that day to satisfy said judg- ment, with interest. and costs there- on, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be sold as aforesaid pursuant to said judgment and decree, and to said writ, and to this notice, are described in said judgment,. decree and writ, as follows, to-witt ‘The Northwest quarter of Section Eighteen (18), in Township One hundred forty-one (141), North of, Range Seventy-seven (77), West of the 5th P. M., situated in Burleigh County, North Dakota. " ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NILLES, + Attorneys for Plaintiff, Fargo, N. D. : " 7-1-8-15-22-29 aS