The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 6

a | + the major leagues yesterday. ‘PAGE SIX ~ | News of Sport YANKS OPEN SERIES WITH ‘ST. LOU Former Strengthened for Cru- cial Test by Dugen and Elmer Smith CARDS CLASH \ GIANTS, i Former Won One and Lost Onc to Pittsburgh in Yesterday’s Games ed Press) Chicago, July jew York and St, Louis clubs, ieading contenders in the major league, today opposed cach other in the opening game of the series that may have a decisive bearing on the outcome of their re- spective pennant races. ‘The Yunkees who lost the lead the last time they toured the western strongholds of their four most po- tent rivals, were one and a half games behind the _ pace-setting Browns as they invaded St, Louis. ‘The Hugmen were strengthend for the crucizl test by the acquisition of third baseman Joe Dugan and out- fielder Elmer Smith in a trade with the Red Sox. . The Giants and Cardinals were lly on even terms in theiz sensational races as they opened a five game series at the Polo Grounds, New York, holding first place by the fraction of one percentage point while the westerners had an advant- age of half a game in the won and lost table. ~ The Giants, concluding their tour by dividing a double header with Pittsburgh, secured no better than an even break in twenty games with western rivals. The substantial lead with which they started the invasion was rapidly reduced by the. onrush of the Cardinals, who took fourteen |f70m one of the greatest fields that out of eighteen starts against east-|eVer took part in that event. ‘The ern clubs, including three out of | Winning of that title gives Hagen four from the champions and enjoy- | the highest ranking among the gotf- ed the sensation of occupying first |¢rs on the other’ side. place for a day by climbing ahead of | Recently Gene Sarazen, New York on Saturday: Philadel- | Skokie course at Chicago, won the phia closed its home stand by beat-|American open championship. ~Sara- ing Washington 4 to 2. zen’s victory was gained over one of Coveleskie outpitched Red Faber | the biggest and best fields that has and Cleveland defeated Chicago°5 to | ever contested in the American cham- 2 in the only other game played in | pionship. Hagen was among the men Sara- zen defeated in the American open. However, Hagen was dangcrous un- til the end and finishes only'a few strokes back of the winner. What a catch—Walter, Hagen ver- sus Gene Sarazen for the world’s gol? (By the GENE SARAZEN BY BILLY EVANS. It looks as if golf is to have its world series. Most of the other sports put. on a big classic between the leaders, s> why not golf? For the world’s golf championship of 1922 Walter Hagen’ and Gene Sarazen have already qualified. Hagen won the British open titi. over the DEMPSEY, BRENNAN, - SIGNED UP (Ry the Associated Press) title! Buffalo, N. Y., July 24—Floyd It would be a battle that would Fitzsimmons, promoter of boxing pox. bs bouts in Michigan City, Indiana, said this afternoon he had clinched a bout for Labor Day between: Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan of Chi- cago. - : + | Jackson Shines | on Harlem Night ‘Life Circuit | ep 4 By NEA Service. New York, July 25.—yYou double-cross the public and get awey +—_——_____.__»4 | Baseball Standings || DAKOTA LEAGUE. can't ‘World NOW GOLF MAY HAVE ; ITS WORLD SERIES WALTER HAGEN’ command worldwide interest.’ Wal- | ter Hagen is one of the most color- ful players in golf. Sarazen is not far behind him. His feat of winning the American championship at the age of 21 makes him a big attraction. It has been suggested that hese two players meet in a/86-hole match some time next month tg decide the world’s open championship. ~ The matter has already been broached to Sarazen, and he is keen for the match. .The Westchester- Biltmore club of New York has offer- ed a $2,000 cash prize and a silver cup for tha winner. There is noir Walter Hagen likes better thin Seen competition. So it goes without saying that Hagen will accept the conditions. Hagen is generally regarded as the greatest money player in golf. He would be a strong favorite if the two meet, despite the remarkable ability of Sar- azen. -It is understood that the United States Golf association, and ‘the Royal and Ancient Golf .club 8f St. Andrews will be asked to sanction the match. Today, Joe Jackson is cking out a mere pittance, compared to his major league salary, by playing cities too small for even minor league repre- sentation. | It was more than “from the big show to the bushes” when Joe Jack- son passed out of the majors. In- volved. in the baseball scandal of 1919, Jackson was one of the play- ers barred from organized ‘basebali. To use the slang of the stage, Jackson is “doubling in brass” in Insthe afternoon he Mitchell Se Be Pel with it Faves : oe Two years ago, Joe, Jackson, star Sioux Fs 35 “ag | outficlder of the Chicago White Sox, Aberdeen 35 “520 | Was a big-city hero. his’ new job. Jamestown . 32 1509 | Annee Watertown 29 AGS i ; Wahpeton-Br 28 “KINSEY BROTHERS GO EAST Valley City 23 350 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ww. ob. St. Paul . BT 86 Indianapolis 5689 Milwaukee . 6 45 Minneapoli 50 45 Louisville . 4850 Kansas City . 4853 Columbus 40 59 Toledo ... 34 G8 AMERICAN LEAGUE. WevSTk St. Louis BB 88 New York . 53 AL Chicago 48 44 48 45 247 45 4200 47 _ Boston .. 38 O53. Philadelph 3600 OBL NATIONAL LEAGUE, W. L. 34 36 42 44 45 New York»... St. Louis . Cine Pittsburgh HOWARD Brooklyn 46 KINSEY Philadelphia 53 Boston ...- 56 pais ae ; o————_—__— | Baseball Scores | oO Baseball results July 24. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 2-11; Pittsburgh 3-4. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 2; Philadelphia 4. Chicago 2; Cleveland 5. Others not scheduled. By NEA Service. New York, July AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 4; St. Paul 1. Columbus 1; Minneapolis 14. Louisville 3; Kansas City 11. Indianapolis-Milwaukee not sched- uled. Ameri Davis tennis championship cup. they win the appro DAKOTA LEAGUE team on Aug. 10 a complete Fargo-3; Wahpeton-Breckenridge | ™2eement of the United States te 10 = will follow. ‘Aberdeen 5; Mitchell. 3. Sioux Falls 8;, Watertown 6. Jamestown 6; Valley City & United States Lawn Tennis asso: tion in the double stated without equivo hoped the tournament selection of the Davis The Bank of England was clar- tered in 1694.: .TO TRY FOR DAVIS TEAM , Howard e ready. to try for the place of the doubles’ pair on the an team which will defend the If val of the nomi- nating committee which will-pick the Quite a problem is confronting the prior to the cup team’ in matches on the coast. KINSEY ROBERT would produce two players strong enough to. win’ the championship match. AD The Pacific Céhst association ‘was quick to act. The Kinseys-were im- mediately started’ east: Competitio: Ridge, Sea Bright. and Southampton, hich will keep them busy until nom- ting day. : It is said the two California young- than sters have better an. even chance to land the prized’ positions. They reached the’ finals in’ every im- portant tournament they entered last ve | yenr, and the recently defeated Wil- y liam M. Johnston and” Clarence J. Griffin, former national champions, _| sort of a small-town hero out of Joe, ‘| Jdekson’s physical condition, ‘He has -| ject any or-all bids. have been arranged for them in’ Bay | THE BISMARCK plays ball, whenever ;hié- manager ‘is able to dig up a dite. “Ini the evén- ing he is cabaret celebrity, » Jackson is working under a coh- tract which is sponsored ‘by. a chdp who runs a cabaret at 126th strept and 7th avenue in New York. te {gets $250 per week, régardless’ of whether he plays one or seven games. He also gets his “cakes,” as Joe refers to his expense money, Out Harlem way they have made \ Hero worship is a great thing, So in the evening Joe sits around the cafe, If the natives want to get) a close-up they must come in, pay the cover charge, and buy some food. Recently the owner of the cabaret | had a poster six féet high and four feet wid, telling how unjustly | Jackson had been treated by’ the powers in baseball. It also extolled his innocence of any wrongdoing “in connection with the baseball ‘scaji- dal. The sigh occupied a prominent: po- sition in front of the cabaret. It’cost a lot of money to get it up. It “at- tracted much attention, as the fel- low who wrote it was’ some: wora painter. However, it held forth only | two days. fae Jackson is going big in the small téwns, The other day he played for Westwood, N. J., against’ Hackensack, Westwood hadn't defeated. Hackeh- sack in about 25 years. A home*ruh | by Jackson with the baves filled ahd a’ double with two oh, turned. the trick. r Jackson started playing under. the ‘name of Josephs. But now ths identity has become, known he is using his right name. A The life of case has not im an aldermanic paunch, and ‘catti about 26 pounds of excess weight, tipping the, scales at well over the 200 mark, He says the weight hash’t affected his’ hitting, but Has slowed him up a ASHLEY BEATS: WISHEK, 1 TO 0 Ashley, N. D., July 25.—In' one of the fastest games plaved Sunday ft ternoon between Ashley baseball team and Wishek, the locals copped the || game by a score of 1to.0, . It was a pitcher's battle from the start. Ashley’s run was made in the second inning on two consecutive er- rors. Mott, Wishek’s hard working pitcher struck out 13 and Hubbert, the man on the mound for Ashley struck out seven. The feature of. the game was the air tight support given by the locals, for onlySone Wishek- ite reached second base. RHE 101000000 x-1 9.2 000000000—-0 47 Batteries—Ashley, Hubbert, -Crab- tree; Wishek, Mott, Brandt... Um- pires, Dr. Maercklin and Goldstein, + SRIEFS | {SPORT BRIEFS | he Associated Press), . chivago—Ban Johnson declared de of Joc Dugan .and Elmer Suith of Boston to the Yankees for Elmer Miller, John Mitchell, Wilson Fowster and another player was 4 “regrettable” transaction. ‘ Boston—Johnny Wilson and his manager Marty Killilea “were rein= | stated by the state boxing commis- | sion. Ashley Wishek Colimbus, Ohio—Margaret Dillon, won the Elks 2:04 pace, feature, event of the Grand Circuit. ‘ rats 4 | : ~ Cleveland, Ohio—Mayor Kohler re-! fused a permit for the proposed Johnny Kilbane-Peper Martin bout |, and said the New York boxing com- mission had “made a joke out of the game.” LEFT EARFUL _ . If they met while they were swim; ming, And the girl, so sweet and cute, Brought breach of promise action, . Would it be a bathing suit? RIGHT EARFUL. 'Though girls wear knickers, can they learn To copy mere man’s feat Of taking a match and striking a light By scratching it on the seat? “NOTICE OF BIDS” .. The Schooh Board of Lyman School | Dist. Noyi18 of Wing, N. D. will re- ceive ‘seiléd:.bids for furnishing and; installing azheating system for Lyman} School No. -2,.According to, plans and} specifications on file with the Di trict Clerk and Van Horn & Ritte bush, architects, Bismarck, N. Da bids will.also be reccived for only the fur- nishing of a heating system for the above mentioned school. Bids to be/accompanied by a check! nt five per cent (5%) of amount of | id. Bids will be opened at 7:30 p.11. Aug. 10, 1922. The.board reserves the right to re- JOHN HOKANA, President. SETH R. GYLDEN, Clerk, jerk. Lyman School Dist. No. 18, Wing, No. Dak.| 5.) . aay oR ‘Despite the fact the Pittsburgh SALE OF LAND tes have slumped in their play Notice is hereby given, That under’ thé work of, Maranville cannot be authority of an Order of Sale granted | overlooked. by the Honorable I. C. Davies. Judgc | = F | of the County Court of the County of | ‘There are few better-shortstops in the.game than the diminutive Mar- | Burleigh, in the state of North Dako- | ; ile. } 1922 the undersigned August E. John- any! ‘ ; . A ri the dininistrater of the patate] When he came to. the Pirates in of Robert H, Treacy, otherwise known | J921 the club-was: yegatded as just as R. H. Treacy, ‘late of the city of 50-80. He wielded the Pirates into a Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North | 4. coin 5 6 Dakota, deceased, will sell At private | fast going machine, that for a bidders, for cash as to the hereinafter described. lots situated-in block sixt; | two of the original plat of. the city of | is | Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North| ’ Lots thirteen, fourteen and fifteen Dakota and. on terms of one third | In block sixty. two of the Original cash and the balance on a credit not, plat of the city of Bismarck, in Buy exceeding two years, payable in gross | leigh County, North Dakota, r installments within that time. with |; Lots sixteen ahd seventeen in bleck interest at the rate-of 6% ner annum | sixty-two of the. Original. plat‘of/the j.on such deferred payments, as to the | gity of Bismarck, in Burleigh co:.nty, |remainirig or. other hereinafter des-| North Dakota, x ‘cribed-real estate, subject to confir-| Lots eleven and-twelve in block one mation by the Judge of said County | huntred and eighteen of the Origitial Court, the following described rea iat of the city, of Bismarck, in Bur- estate, to-wit: | leigh. county. North Dakota. | of /Bismarek, ih) Burleigh ‘county, | Notth Dakota. 5 Lots-ten, eleven and twelve in block| ; The east half of the north east sixty of the original plat-of the, city! quarter of section. twenty-eight in IGBEE AND = PIRATES’ MAINSTA BABE ADAMS AND MARANVILLE | sale to the highest bidder or highest | mae ee ' greater part of the year showed the way to the Giants. Maranville has the old fighting spirit. He imbucd, his teammates with it. Asa result the Pirates have been a pretty tough team to best ever since Maranville joined’ the club, : Other Pirates who might receive’ some consideration are | Outfielder | w. Bigbee and Pitcher Babe Adams, who, despite~his years, is)still a great pitcher. ~ township one hundred and __ thirt; eight north, of range eighty west of ue fifth principal’ meridian. in Bar-. igh county, North Dakota. The north east quarter of section thirty-four_in township one hundred and thirty-eight north, of range sev- enty-eight west ofthe fifth principal meridian. in Burleigh county, North Dakota, and The undivided: one half of the north half of section .twenty-eight_in town- ship one hundred ‘and_ thirty-seven north, of range seventy-eight west of the fifth: principal meridian in Burleigh county, North“Dakota. The alert business man dealing with present.day:condi- tions. knows that the big word today is “Turnover.” - Whether he be a merchant, manufacturer, jobber, or banker, he sees that one. thing with a clear vision un- biased by the limits of his own business. It is in the air, and on the tip of every tongue. And yet many of them—entirely too many—are think- ing on only one side of Turnover. They think of it as meaning rapid selling—putting money in.and getting it out Qitickly and at'a profit. They realize that they must put greatly increased efforts back of all their plans for Ave selling and distribution. . The other half of Turnover is'the consumer. All sell- palate and efforts fail if the consumer doesn’t want to buy. His desire for the product must be created. He mist meet the séller half way. He must be in a mood to buy before the salesman meets him across the counter. That is the function of Advertisirig—to create con- stimer demand and consumer preference. With this de- matid as 4 fact all selling plans ave a chance to succeed. Without it they fail. The only chance for salesmanship, to sucteed without-an existing demand is for salesman- ship to assume the task that belongs to advertising— the task of ‘creating demand. \ Bids may be made for all or for a part or parts of said real estate. The sale will be made on or after the eleventh (11th) day of August . D. 1922, * All, bids must be in writing and may be left at the office of George M. Register in the Webb Block in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, or filed with the Judge of said County Court, or. delivered to the undersigned personally at Wa: burn, North Dakota. Dated July 17th, A. D. 1922. AUGUST E. JOHNSON. Administrator of the estate of Robert H. Treacy, otherwise known as R. H, Treacy, deceased, Washburn, North Dakota. \ 7-18-25—8-1-8 PROPOSALS The Board of Directors of Burnt Creek School Dist. No. 24, Burleigh County, .N._ D., will. receive | sealed proposals, at’ the residence of Wm Paul, on Sec. 6, Twp. 140, R. 80, Bur- leigh County, N.D., until 0 p. m. Aug. 19th, 1922, for the erection of a 6ne-class room and basement frame school building on the Southwest cor- ner of Sec. 8, Twp. 140, R. 80, in said county, in.accordance with plans and spbetticationy made by Van Horn Ritterbush, architects of Bismarck, ND. The said’ site is 11 miles north of Bismarck, N. D., anid is three miles west and two and one-half . miles north of Arnold, N. D. The. right is reserved to reject any or, all. proposals. 3 rate bids are desired ‘on the ig and ventilation. a i certified check for five per cent ofthe amount of each tender must accompany each proposal. Plans are on file at the office of . E. Parsons, County Supt. and at the office of the architects, in Bis- marck, N. D. Bismarck, N. D., July 17th, WILLIAM. MORRIS, President. P. 0. Bismarck, N. WILLIAM PAUL, Cleri P. 0. Bismarck, N.'D. : “ 9-18-25—8-1-8-15 \ NOTICE .TO' CREDITORS In.the ‘Matter of the Estate of Mar- tin M. Mills, Deceased. Notice is herby given by the under- signed M. D. Evans, Administrator of the Estate of Martin M. Mills, Deceased, late ofsthe towh of De Witt, in the’ County. of Clinton, and State o§ Iowa, .to the creditors: of, and all persons having claims against Soe ' TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922 ~ TWO SIDES OF. TURNOVER If the présenit efforts that are being put into selling were amply supported by a corresponding effort to éreate consumer demand through Advertising, the busi- ness conditions of this country would be rapidly.changed into aii éra of great prosperity—in spite of Old. World conditions and everything else. ' The proof of this is in the fact that right now, under , these very conditions, the manufacturers who are put- ting proper ‘emphasis on creating a demand for their product, as well as selling it, are doing a big business and are actually getting the high turnover that others . are trying so strenuously to get through intensive sell- . said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the, first publication of this notice, to said Administrator, or ,. + to the Administrator's Agent, B. F. Tillotson, at the Webb Block, in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, Dated July 24th, A. D. 1922. M. D. EVANS, Administrator. B. F. TILLOTSON, : Agent. First publication on the 25th day of July, A. D. 1922. MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF .CITY COMMISSIONERS Monday evening, July 24th, 1922. The Board of City Commissioners met in regular session Monday eve- ning, July 24th, 1922, at eight o'clock p. m. There were present Commis- sioners Henzler, Larson, Thompson and President Lenhart. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. On motion of Commis- sioner Larson, duly seconded and carried, the bills _were allowed as id, On motion of Commissioner ‘Thompson the Board of City Commis» sioners \adjourned to again Monday. evening, July 31st, 1922, at eight o’clock p. m. Attest: .M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. NO DELAY IN : Instead of having to ‘‘look for a job,”” hundreds of young people attend Dakota Business. College, Fargo, N. D. and let the job look forthem. Employersare constantly calling on this fine old school for help. Recently, James Dickson was sent to Victor H. Leebe, (Wholesale Building Materials) the very day he fiinished his course. Lillian Johnson was promptly placed * with the Fargo Foundry Co. Man- agers of both firms were former D. B. C. men. “Follow the Succe$Sful.”? En- roll NOW. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, , 806 Front St,, Fargo, N. D. 7-25—8-1-8-15 Oe eC eee Hee EA ANOREnNNe Ss soe tee eB same eon