The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 6

Se ~ SHOCKER IS AGAIN JINY: >TO YANKEES St. Louis Increase Their Lead in American, League by, Blankiny Opponents ‘GIANTS BEAT CARDINALS Philadelphia and Cleveland Break Even in a Double- Header (By the Associated Press) | Chicago, July 26—The St. Louis Browns and New York Giants had firmer holds today on their leader- ship in the American and National Jeague races as a result of their vic- tories in the opening games yof the crucial series with the New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals. Two and a half. games' separated the leading American league rivals as they opened the second encounter while the chief combatants in the National had a gap*of but half a game between them. Urban Shocker recovered his abili- ty to jinx the Yankees after four straight setbacks, and weaved a shut- out spell over “murderers row” while his mates knocked Submarine Carl Mays from the box and tallied eight i Ken Williams lashed out his runs. | ou twenty-second homer and scintillated in the field. The Giants had a more strenuous time with the Cardinals, winning -9 to 8, chiefly by virtue of a seven- run melee in the fifth that drove Bill Doak from the box. St. Louis rallied in the ninth and came within a run of tying the (count by driving across four tallies off Fred Toney. Ty Cobb led his Tigers to a 8 to 5 victory over Washington, Guy Mor- ton shut out the Athleites 4 to 0 in the first game of a double header but failed in an “Iron Man” attempt to pitch both contests, He was knock- ed from the box in the fifth inning of the second encounter and the Mackmen broke even with Cleveland winning 11 to 4. Blankenship twirled the White Sox to a 3 to 1 triumphs over Boston. Watson’s poor fielding aided the Chi- cago Cubs to score six runs off him in the fourth and beat the Boston Braves 6 to 3 while Cincinnati cap- tured a slugfest from Philadelphia 15 to-11 in ten innings. Pittsburgh defeated Brooklyn 5 to 3. x cea ey | Baseball Standings | * DAKOTA: LEAGUE ‘ WwW L Pet. Mitchell. .....,.. 39 26 609 Fargo. .. a 36. 29 554 7 Aberdeen . 36 81 87 Sioux Fall: 4 85 81 530 Jamestown.. .. 33. 31 516 Watertown, + 30 33 AT9 Wahpeton-Breck. . 29 35 453 Valley City. .j .. 28 42 354 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pet. St: Paul.: .. 58 36 617 Indianapolis .. .. 56 40 583 Milwaukee.. .. .. 57 45 559 Minneapolis .. 50 45 526 Louisville... 48 50 487 Kansas City .. 48 53 ATE Columbus .. . 40 59 402 Toledo .. ...... 34 63 B51 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Ww L Pet. St. Louis 38 587 New York A2 558 Chicago. 44 527 Detroit . 45 521 Cleveland AT -507 | Washington 48 467) Boston .. .. 54 Al Philadelphia é 52 A415 NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘ WoL Pet.| New York 5B 34 618 St. Louis 57 37° ,.606 Chicago. 49 . 42 538 | Cincinnati 49 44 527 Pittsburgh. AB 45 500 Brocklyn .. A4 AT 482 Philadelphia .. 31 54 363 Boston .. .. 30 57 +342 (REET See Me Baseball Scores _ | Baseball results, July 26. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 8; New York 9. Cincinnati 15; Philadelphia 11. Chicago 6; Boston 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bokton 1; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 0-11; Cleveland 4-4 Washington 5; Detroit 8. ! New York 0; -St. Louis 8. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 5; St. Paul 11. { Indianapolis 4; Milwaukee 8. Others not scheduled. DAKOTA LEAGUE Fargo 4; Wahpeton-Breck. 6. Mitchell 2; Watertown 8. Sioux Falls 3; Aberdeen 9. Jamestown 7; Valley City 4. ——________.__+ | =SPORT BRIEFS | oe —__________--—__0 & (Hy the Associated Press) Nek York—St. Louis Nationals an- nounced the signing of John Stew- art, former Ohio State University pitcher. Detroit—Miss Lucille Disenberg, defending champion, was eliminated from the 1922 women’s state cham- pienship golf tournament by Mrs. William McGivern, former champion. Montreal — Nichol Thompson won the* Canadian‘ professional golf championship. —- %| | Pitcher Couch | Baffles Father Time 'y. —~—_—_- a | ial fronf the Pacific Coast League | last winter, the Reds decided to close Ppaw O’Doul won 25 and lost 9 for close-up; lower right, showing what 1922 fighting togs. By NEA Service New York, July 26.—Clothes may make the men, but they prevented the making of a woman tennis cham- pion. Miss Mary Browne, California tennis star, whose career is at least temporarily halted by ill-health, is the woman in question. Her deci-. sion not to dispute the right of Mrs. Molla Mallory to the U. S. TOO MANY“CLOTHES ROBBED ~HER, SAYS NET TRAINER Three pictures of Miss Mary Bro wne, California tennis star. Left, a in Bismarck or vicinity, and would especially like to meet Bat Krause. As he expects to visit here but a short time matches must be made quickly, he said today. Stearns may be addressed Bismarck, general de- livery. Among those whom Stearns has beaten is Buddy McDonald, the St. Paul welter who made so. many. friends at Mandan last winter in his = fight with Bat Krause, He has beaten ste Archie Ammons, and boxed Al Van Ryan and Jack Josephs to a,stand- still. 1 WEAK BATTERS . MAKING RUNS When the Head End of Bat- ting Order Slumped, Poorer Ones Produced Hits ST. PAUL LEADS LEAGUE St. Paul, Minn., July 26.—After an uphill fight which landed the. St. Paul ‘club of the American Associa- tion in first place before the first of July, the team skidded slightly dur- ing a short home stand, and took the road in*second place. During the road ‘trip, the club won ‘the majority of its games but tost the services of two of its hardest hitters, Hendryx and Haas, dut- | fielders, and Pitcher “Speed” Martin. 4nd Hendryx were injured in sliding \into bases, and Martin’ was spiked when covering first base on| an infield tap. During the present home stand the club went into first place by virtue of a double win over Columbus, while Indianapolis: was in a slump which resulted in the loss of several games. Unexpected hitting by weak —bat- ters of the local club has aided ma- terially in the club’s climb to the _| top. of the association. ‘ When the head end of the batting order has been unable to connect with opposing pitching, the weaker batters have produced base hits. This cussion about her final match with | has been particularly true of the Mrs. Mallory last season. pitchers, Hall has delivered! sev- “If MisseBrowne hadn’t worn so | tal pinch hits, which Sheehan, with man} clothes in the mAtch against | the score tied in the ninth and:two Mrs, Mallory,” stated George F.{ down in the recent Columbus series Agutter, tennis trainer, “she would | clouted one out of the park. have won the title. Heavy clothes,| Armstrong, an infielder, -has. been including long, binding skirts,] playing outfield, due to the absence slowed her to a point where Mrs.| of Haas and Hendryx, in an accept- Mallory could beat her.” able manner, and Dressen who has been playing third, the post. desert- she. wore ip 1918; upper right, her championship this year; revived dis- JOHN COUCH BY BILLY EVANS A major league hero in his’ first season and at the age, of 30! There you bave the case of John Daniel Cough of the Cincinnati Reds | who-completgly upsets. the theory that “youth must be served.” Couch blew out 30 candtes' on his birthday cake March 31, and today he is one of the leading pitchers in the National League. When the major leagues were buying almost all available mater- their eyes and/dip a hand into the bag. According to statistics the best pitcher was Aldridge, who was pur- chased by the Chicago Cubs. South- San Francisco, but he was the prop- erty of the New: York Giants. Arthur Rinehart had won 15 and lost 5 with Los Angeles. But ‘he be- longed to the S¢. Louis Cardinals. * Down the list Pat Moran’s eyes blinked, Otis Crandall had won 24 and. lost 13. Harry Krause had the same record with Oakland. Paul Fittery won 25 and ~lost 14 with Sacramento. ‘Wheezer Dell pitched 28 cut of 42 for, Vernon., Shellen- back won 18 and lost 10 with Ver- non, They were all ‘major league discards of many years ago. And then there was Johnny Couch with San Francisco. He had a 625 percentage with 25 victories and.15 defeats. Moran’ really was attracted by Couch’s: iron-nan_per- formance, as he had appeared in 345 innings, Second to Fittery who pitched in 361. Thus Patrick figured that anyone who could’win 25 games on the coast, pitching 345 innings, should win 15 in the National League. Couch arrived in the spring, minus the blowing of trumpets. The Reds had not set a finacial record in arranging the purchase. Just bought him and let it go at that. ‘And this same Couch, with a second-division team, won 11: of his first 14, games. Nehf, Barnes, Toney, Douglas and Ryan, supported by a world championship cast. have | weight Looking for Matches Overall, another Pacific coast} ed by Armstrong, has developed a product, who started his big league | streak of hitting when hits are need- career with the Reds. Couch stands | ed. ; six feet one inch, weights 185 pounds| Joe Riggcrt, playing his eleventh and shoots with the right hand. year with the locals, has been’hitting “The Cubs bought Overall for~aj}in fine style, as has Christiansen. song from Cincinnati,” said Moran The inficld composed of Golvin, Bern- the‘ other day, “but they won't get| hammer, Boone and Dressen;, with Couch from me even if they.add 8] Mike Gonzales. catching has presdnt- few jazz steps.” ed too much opposition for the ma; 10 BOX HERE slump, has earned the respect’ of! alt opposing. pitchers, by his hard ana timely hitting. Fast Minneapolis. Welter-) certain mortgage made, executed and deliveted. by. Ferdinand Eisele ‘and. Christianna Eisela, his wife, Mort- gagors to Paul C. Remington; Mort- gagee, which mortgage is dated the 18th day of October, 1916 and which’ was filed for record in the office of, NOTICE OF FOREC! REAL ESTATE MORTG. Billy Stearns, Minneaoplis welter- weight, with a record of victories in many states against some of the toughest \welterweights in the.coun- try, is in Bismarck yisiting A. B. Green. County, North Dakota on the 26th pf 9:00 o'clock a, m, and recorded in LEONARD AND TENDLER TO | WIN: THEY CAN’T LOSE it“On the left i Tendler from the the pride’ of Wall Street, Benny As Joe Humphries-would announce, Philadelphia ‘mint, On the ‘right i Leonard.” 3 i | FOR ST, PAUL LOSURE OF} RIGAGE Notice is hereby given that that] the Register ,of Deeds of Burleigh;|’ day of December, 1916 at the ‘hour | Stearns would like to get a match (Book 124 of Mortgages at page 92}; 1c School Building. Bids close Aug. will be f josed by a sale } éemtses in said mortgage and here- nafter described at the front door of the Court-House in the :: City’ of] E kc, in the County of. Burleigh | ‘State of Dakota of 2, at the hour of] two ‘e'clock. p.m: atisfy the! ‘amount die on said mortgage at day ‘of sale. ‘The ‘pre id ‘deseribed ‘in H which ‘will be bed to} at * Quarte in. Township, ‘One Hu Forty-four (144) North of Range Séyeiity-seven (77) ‘West: of the 5th Principal Meridia containing 142.76 :acres more or Jessy) according’ ‘to the U. & Government, ‘Survey, id,:maklr ogether with the ments. of this foreclosure. i UL 0." RE ‘ON, | ‘SCOTT CAMERON, + Attorney: for Morteagte, * Bismarck,. Notth Dakota. ge REBT. ‘Nowice To CONTRACTORS Ath, ME ao, «. Sealed propodala’ will: be.-received ‘Mrs. C.-F.. Lambert, Glerk of District No. 80, Bur- \Notth-Dakota, at Arena, choo! By NEA Service New “York, July 26.—After issu- ing many promissory notes, Benny Leonard, pride. of Wall Street, and Low Tender, representing the: mint at Philadelphia, are all sct for the bell’ (rounds will be rung off on a cash’ register) July 27th at Boyle's Thirty-Acres. The meeting will de- termine whether Leonard is enough of a business man to continue:as ing a bullishtone. Advance’ seat | ales indicate that both men will | win. é se | Despite the fact that it’s a‘grudge | fight. the New Jersey Boxing ‘Com- mission has‘ordered both. contestants | to refrain from. wearing, diamond | rings. under their gloves. President | Harding, it is understood, has prom- ised federal troops to guard the gate | not pitched as effectively as Couch. Couch is a reproduction of Jeff receipts in case there aren’t. enough | local police to carry the: proceeds to the bank. “ administrator of the ~ lightweight estate. Speculators are, as usual, display- |} gnce’ W ie tions ‘for. the: w: eps ‘by Gilbert: R.. Ho ‘Architect, using the form. shown’ iin the ‘specifications. Bids shall be\ addressed: to ‘the clerk f the board and ‘plainly marked ‘Proposal 1; :for. -Schoot..- Building.” Each’ bid) must, be accompanied" by & certified check or bidders bond for an amount equal to 5% of the bid. Checks: to be mad 4 ayable to W.M. ‘Scott, President 0: joard and to, thej ; Dated thin Zin day of Sune, 1922, ov Pal EMINGT k The Difference in Advertising is the Difference inMen S Of itself, advertising/is little. And the differences in it are the differences which exist in men. Just as some’men are strong and virile and interest- ing, so is some advertising. And just as some men are <r '| ineffectual and weak and boring, so is some other adver- _- tising. “Does it'pay to advertise?” It pays those men who are keen enough students of the publit to make it pay them. ( It pays those men who-are truthful, sincere, interesting and believable. " It pays the men whose product deserves the payment, whose brains are keen enough to organize for success and judge eriough of the human mind to know how to tell é their story with sincerity and interest . So when you judge advertising, judge it by how it is used and by whom—not of itself and of itself alone. Remember, an ugly man looks just as ugly in.a mirror. i iS Published by: The Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies of the] be fortified to the board in the event NOTICE of the failure of the accepted bidder | to ‘enter into .xatisfactory contract | furnish surety bond as required. ond ‘to.be an approved surety bond Jimeeting in full the requirements of ‘the laws. of the State of North Da- ‘kota. | Bene: H e plans‘ will{be on file-with the! ‘clerk and at the office of the County, of Superintendent of Schools, Bis-/ smatck, ‘N, D,,.at the office of. the Architect in the Citizens. National! Bank Building, -Jamestown, North; ers .exchanges: Fargo, N. .D., Minne-| ame and ‘St.Paul; Minnesota. | board. reserves the right, te} reject any ‘or’ all bids. ~. .W. M. SCOTT. President. _ MRS. ©, F. LAMBERT, Clerk. i Arena, North Dakota.. GILBERT R. HORTON, Architect. Jamestown, ‘North Dakota. 1 1-5-12-19-26—8-2) Over 3,000,000 -matches a minute OF MORTGAGE FORE-| CLOSURE SALE q Default ‘having, occurred\in the ‘conditions of the mortgage herei {ter described, notice is hereby giv- | jen that that certain mortgage execu: ted and delivered by Ada B. Hatch | of Baldwin, North Dakota, mortgagor || to Farmers State Bank of Baldwin, | North Dakota, mortgagee, dated the for record in the office of the Re-| gister of Deeds of Burleigh County,| 1 Daketa ana ae the following Build-| North Dakota ‘on the 27th day o! ‘April A. D. 1918 at 9 a. m. and recor .ed in Book 147 of Mortgages on page 1240, will be foreclosed by the sale of. the premises described in such mortgage, and hereinafter: described, at the front door of the Court Hotse|| in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh 1 .County, North Dakota at the hour of 10 ‘c’cldcki in the forenoon of the’ 12th day of August A. D. 1922 to sat- -isfy the amount due on the said mortgage on that day. The premises described ‘~ said .mortgage . and which will be sold to satisfy ‘the ‘same are situated in Burleigh Coun- are used by the civiliged people of | the world. ‘ : tv. North Dakota\ and are described’ Blind Oarsmen i These oarsmen, although blind, participated in the St. Dunstan’ Regatta at Putney, Povlaad.: They. wero.conched by © woman 26th day of April A. D.'1918, and filed ,. as follows. to-wit: Lot Eight (8) in Block Six (6) in the, townsite’ of Baldwin, North Dakota. There wilk be due on such mortgage on the dav of sale the sum of $1194.72 to- gether with the costs of forcclosure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 1st day of July A. D. 1922, FARMERS STATE BANK Af Baldwin, N. Dak., a corporation, Mortgage. F. E. McCURDY, Attorney for Mortgagee, ak. Bismarck, N. Dak. : 7-8-12-19-26—8-2-9 Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Sophia Gunderson, mortga- gor, to Mary Cleary and Margaret Cleary, Mortgagces, dated the 1st day of May, 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 29th day of May, 1917, and recorded in Book “150” of Mortgages at page 8,will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the courthouse aj Bismarck in the coun- ty of Burleigh and state of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock p. m., on the 2nd day of September, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage. on the day of sale. The premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to satis- fy the same are described as follows: Southeast Quarter of Section Four, || Township One Hundred Forty, Range Seventy-five, situate in’ Burleigh County, North Dakota, and contain- {| ing. one hundred sixty acres more or .. less according to Government survey. There will be due on such mort-- gage, for principal, interest and- tax- es paid, at the date of sale, the sum of Fifteen Hundred Eighty-six Dol- lars and Forty-thtee Cents ($1586.43), besides lawful attorneys fee and costs “Of. foreclosure, Dated July 26, 1922, MARY CLEARY. AND MARGARET Y, M ; ZUGER & TILLOTSON, ioc orneys for M a Bismarck, ND. eee ‘ 1-26—8-9-16-23-30 SS eee a Office rooms for rent in new addi- Extrances on Main and Fourth streets. Ground floor to he occupied by F. W. Woolworth 5 and 10c store. Second floor offices will be arranged to suit tenant if application is made bat once. Apply to P. C. Remington. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ‘ tion to City National Bank’ building. *