The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 6

. cht Te Pete New York . 9 * 39.602 St. Louis . Gl 4198 Chicago . 3 «AT BBO Cincinnati 3-49 «RC Pittsburgh 0 AT CBLT Brooklyn 4849 Philadelphia 36.58 Boston 63 NEF, OF THE GIANTS, SHUT OUT CHICAGO St. Louis, Assisted by Two Home Runs, Defeats Philadelphia 9 to 5 YANKS BEAT CLEVELAND Tigers of Detroit. Took a Double-Header from the Boston Red Sox (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 4—Home runs by substitute First Baseman Jacobson and Backstop Collins, accounted for cight of the Browns nine runs against Philadelphia and enabled St: Louis to maintain their hold on first place in the American League race. The Giants, with Nehf in rare form, shut out the Cabs, 5 to 0, and kept the Cardinals, who defeated Philadelphia 7 to 1, out of the first notch in the National. Speaker's Indians pounded “Mays and Hoyt hard, but were checked by Bob Shawkey and the Yanks, in ten innings, won, ten to nine. Cobb's Tigers, still on a batting rampage, took two games from the Red Sox, 7 to 0, and 7 to 4, and-strengthened their third place hold over the White Sox, who dropped a 2 to 0 encounter to the Washington club. Pillette allowed the Red Sox but two hits in the first game at Detroit. The Pirates with Glazner hurling well, defeated the Braves 5 to 1. It was the Pittsburghers fifth straight victory. Grimes allowed the Reds but four hits and Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati 4 to 0. og — ____—_—_¢ | Baseball Standings. | % ——_—© DAKOTA LEAGUE. Ww L. Mitchell , 29 597 Fargo 43 32 573 Sioux Falls 42° 92.568 Aberdeen 41 34 547 Jamestown . 350 98—(ABOT, Wahpeton-Brec! 32 39 Abe Watertown . BL 42 Valley City * 26 47 © 356 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ww. Pet. St. Paul . 6G 38 Milwaukee 64 4680 Indianapolis 59 4662 Minneapolis . 56 48533 Kansas City . B45 a Louisville . ‘A5 5G (AT? Columbus ‘40/67 .370 Toledo . 36. 70° 335 AMERICAN LEAGUE. i Ww. L Pet. St. Louis . 59 4284 New York . 59 Ad Detroit 56 AT Chicago . 53. 48 Cleveland . Io 62e0e. Washington . 47 \53 470 Philadelphia. 40° 58 Boston .... 39 «62. 382 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww. L o¢—___-—_—_—_—_ | Baseball Scores | ——® NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 0; New York, 5. Pittsburg, 5; Boston, 1. Cincinnati, 0; Brooklyn, 4. St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 9. New York, 10; Cleveland, 9. Washington, 2; Chicago, 0. Boston, 5-4; Detroit, 7-7. "AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul, 7-7; Toledo, 6-2. Minneapolis, 7; Columbus, Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, 3. Kansas City, 3; Louisville, 5. 2. DAKOTA LEAGUE. Sioux Falls, 10; Aberdeen, 5. Wahpeton-Breck., 7-2; Fargo, 18-6. Valley City, 3-7; Jamestown, 9-6. ——o ers SL NO | SPORT BRIEFS | —_______—__+ Milwaukee—Pinkey Mitchell. and Joe Jawson, local lightweights, were matched for a ten round—no decision bout here August 15. Sioux City, Ia—Wray Brown of St. John Barton of Sioux Falls, S. D., and Myron Hutchinson of St. Paul won} their matches in the interstate tennis meet afid were left to compete for the title in the semi-finals. Rochester, N. Y.—Orrie Steele of “ Paterson, N. Y., won all three events in a spectacular national motoreycle hill climb at Egypt, N. Y. MeKenzie Roof Garden will be open every Wednesday and Saturday night. Refreshments will be served and those de- siring can be served a la carte. All Chinese dishes served to order by a high class Chinese chef. Every Saturday night there will be a boxing exhibi- tion after the dance. Capitol Theater will show tonight and Pet.!Match with Kilbane Would ‘a2 | TROUBLE MAKING 122 LB. 6351 9 great chancé to be the next feath- erweight champion of -the world. -403| challenger of Kilbane in. action. by -a very wide margin. slie Johnson of Minneapolis, | - Probably Mark Passing of ‘Title, Says Evans T By BILLY EVANS. “Pepper” Martin of Brooklyn has Martin is_a Bostonian. _ For a time he boxed preliminaries in Bos- ton and did very well. Leaving Bos- ton he sought new fields to con- quer. Naturally he went to New York to seck pugilistie fame. However, for some reason, known only to Martin, he signs the hotel register from Brooklyn. Recently I watched Martin go against Gene Delmont in a 10-round bout at the arena in Boston. It was the first time I had ever seen the Martin won from’ Delmont, but not Delmont carried the fight to him and was ‘al- ways dangerous. ¢ However, Martin -démonstarted that he is a. fast, strong youngster who can take-it. Several times Del- mont reached his jaw and shook him up considerably, but never once slowed him up. Martin has a'good.left hand. He jabs with speed and accuracy. His right hand carries a right cross that. “Pepper” Martin—logical contend er for feather-weight crown. is probably his best punch. In ad-. dition Martin is fast on his feet and has the strength of youth. If Kilbane ever consents to meet Martin it behooves him to be in the best of condition, He will have one of the most strenuous battles of his career The weight question may prove troublesome, Martin is a pretty big boy. He looked as if he might have trouble making 122: ringside and keeping his strength. It is said that Kilbane will insist on that figure. One of: Martin’s most convincing, pouts is his one-round knockout of. Babe Herman, who’ was ‘also loudly clamoring for a chance to meet Kil- bane prior, to that setbeack. If, Kilbane consents to_a meeting with Martin ‘it’ will probably mark the. passing of’ the featherweight title. I know of no feather who has a better chance than Martin. ‘ O'Neill Impressed Steve’ O’Neill, star catcher of the Cleveland club, and Kilbane’s' clos- est pal, saw Martin defeat Delmont. He was greatly impressed, After the fight he remarked to me: “As soon ‘as I-get back:to the hotel I am going to write Johnny about this fellow Martin. He will have to bev right to beat him.” Martinis fighting his way to the top. Hé-has from-four to six matches every month. He is shooting at a chance with ; ‘Kilbane. “fT am) sure I can outpoint the champion if get. the chance,” said Martin, “and'I feel that I have better than.an even, chance to knock him out over a 15-round. route.” PITCHED TEN NO-H SERGEANT BY BOB,DURMAN. . *: Fort Benning, Ga. Aug. 4.—“Oh, hum Joe; Duff, “what’s a no-hit ganic or’so2” ,” says Sergeant has pitched 10 nv-hit, no-run games during the: course of ‘a pitching ca- reer that extends over 28 years, His last record-breaking, pitching. feat was performed receritly when-he Was 52 years old. © "> He is the star pitcher of the In- fantry School “Detachment (white) team, commanded’ by Captain. Sem uel L. Buracker, station at Fort Ben‘ ning, and since he joined the team tomorrow night moving pic- tures of roof garden dance. three years ago the record’shows 113 Sergeant Duff’s record shows he|* IT, NO-RUN GAMES "JOE DUFR.: ? d games won’ ind’15 lost.’ They haye won the-army pennant three years, Duff has piled{up a pitching rébord in the army tat’ anyone might: be proud gfe «>. ae He has won 430:fames and lost 78. Included in/that. ja two seasons with the Cotton States:League, when he was on’ furtough’n1902 and 1903. Sergeant. Duff believes the whole- some outdoor life and exereises of the army haye enabled -him:to retain the youthful wigor that the average man loses much: earlier in civilian life. When asked when he would quit pitching, he. answered: “When T-leave the army, and my RST DAKOTA LEAGUE GAME IS ON TODAY Valley, City Team, Moved to Bismarck, Hooks Up with Aberdeen at 6:15 \ The Valley City Dakota League baseball team comes to Bismarck to- day to finish the season, after trim- ming Jamestown in three out of four games, Since the difficulties caused when Charles Boardman gaye up the management ‘of the Valley team it has been going good and is expected to make a fast finish this season. The Aberdeen team, which opposes Valley at 6:15 this evening at the Bismarck baseball park, is one of the best clubs in the Dakota League outfit. Good games are expected both this evening and tomorrow. The double-header Sunddy with Mitchell will be called at’2 o'clock.’ A number of enthusiastic local fans volunteered their services last evening in getting the baseball park ‘a shape for the games tobe played here. FORKS TENNIS MEN VICTORS (By the Associated Press} | - Fargo, N. D., Aug. 4.—Wilkerson and Elton, Grand Forks, defeated Hulbert and Muir, Fargo, this morn- ing for. the state tennis doubles championship 6-3, 7-5. i | ‘Steals Second . and-Then Steals. Ig Back to First Ee SC If you pull a “dumb” play on the ball field, and it doesn’t prove costly, it is soon forgotten, If you slip up oun some feature of play»that decides an important. bali game, it gets a high. rating in the list of “bone-head plays.” All of which is to show that many “bones” are pulled, but since only a few of them are. costly, the others are soon forgotten. « Second Baseman Ward of the New York club. figured in an unusual play atthe Polo Grounds several: years ago that: escaped notice. Had the opposing team. taken, advantage of Ward’s slip, it would have placed him-in a very: embarrassing position, St. Louis was playing at the Polo Grounds. \Ward, first up, had sin- gled. Sam Vick. was. the, next bat; ter. Vick-was up to bunt, but the spiteh: was ‘so bad-that-he gave up/all. thought of bunting in an effort to dodge! Ward was off for second with: the pitch. : é As the wildly pitched ball passed Vick, it either ticked the bat or his shirt. The umpire believed, the. bal? had come into contact with his bat, and. held up his hand denoting a strike. Vick, certain he had been hit by:a pitched ball, started for first. The foul tip was caught by. the St Louis catcher. Ward had reached second in safety on the foul tip and was entitled to the bag. Vick had gone down to first but the umpire called him back and made him hit over. When the umpire called Vick back to the. plate; ruling-a, strike’ instead of hit by pitched ball, Ward who had successfully stole second on the play, jogged, back to first base. The moment: he did so, all: that was needed to retire him was to throw the ball to second base, or touch him with it while on the way to first, or even after he reached the bag. When he stole second he “be- came the occupant of the -bag, and when he went back to first he made himself liable to be “put out even while standing on the bag. Vick bunted the next ball, and Ward reached second on the sacri- fice, a base which he had previously stolen. ‘ The play stands ‘out as the only case on record where a player, after stealing a. base, went back to his original base in order to he sacri- ficed to a base that he had stolen: No play was made. on ‘him by, the St. Louis club, and, of course, it was not up to the. umpire to butt in and| tip off the situation. NOTICE OF’ MORTGAGE. FORE- CLOSURE SALE. Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by, Adolph*Paso, an, unmar- vestment Company, ‘a .corporation, Mortgagee, dated the, Sist day of | July, 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 7th day of August, 1917, at 10 o’clock A. M., and recorded in Book; 146 \of Mortgages, at page 47, and’assigned by: written instrument to Elizabeth ‘Carr Chap- man, dated’ the 30th’ day of August,‘ fice of the Register of Deéds of the County of Burleigh “and State’ of North Dakota, ‘on. ence inte day of | June, 1922, at'D o'clock A.“M.,'and re- corded in Book 175° of Assignments at page 13, will be, foreclosed by aj sale of the premises in said mort- gage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh and State of-North. Dakota, on the 13th day ‘of September, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon said} mortgage’ at-the date of*sale.. The premises described in. said mortgage. | and which will be sold to satisfy the | same are desctibed as follows: Lots | One. and Two (1 & 2) of Section Eigh- | teen (18) and East half. of ‘the | | Northwest Quarter (E% of NW%)-of | Section Eighteen (18) in Township | One Hundred Forty-one (141) North | | of Range Seventy-five (75) West of) |the Fifth’ Principal Meridian, Bur-! | leigh. County, North Dakota. he mortgagor having failed to | pay” intetest~ amounting ‘tq Forty- eight ($48.00) Dollars due December 1, 1921, on: the mortgage being fore- closed, and notice of intention to foreclose said mortgage having been | duly served as providéd by law, the Jerry Sweeney, {oma Henry Miners, Ted. Miners, ried man, mortgagor, to Union In- |- 1917, and filed for record’in the of- | C° my tain and that rate one-! tenti the the ily der Kogers Hornsby, of the St. Louls; Cardinals, considered: by. many ee best all-round: ball torserithat eter’ _wore spikes. He's out after. the bowie run, title this .yenr, Those, ‘big hands tell the story of his:bat-: ‘ting and flelding prowess. the. in, my payable, and there will be due on the day of sale the sum ‘of Eight Hundred Eighty-seven ‘and 86-100 ($887.86) Dollars, together with. the statutory attorney’s fees and dis- pbursements -allowed. by law. Dated, August 2, 1922, 5 Elizabeth Carr Chapman, Asignee. E. A. Ripley, Attorney for Assignee, fjandan, N. D. Me 8—4-11-18-25 9—1-8 t CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR ‘APEOINTMENT: OF ADMINIS- ‘RATOR, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty, of Burleigh—ss. In, County Court, Before Hon, I. C. Davies, the publ the be’ Judge. In’ the =Matter of the Estate of} Thomas Miners, - Deceased. Petitioner, © vs. omas A, Rodman.and all heirs un- known of Thomas Miners, deceased and all persons interested in said estate, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the above named Respondents and all persons interested in the Estate jot Thomas Miners, Deceased. You and each of you ‘are hereby| | notified that the above named Jerry Sweeney the petitioner herein, has filed in this Court an amended peti- tion, praying that letters of adminis- tration upon the estate of Thomas Miners, late of the village of McKen- zie, in’ the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, be granted to Harry'E. O'Neill of said McKenzie, and that the said petition will be heard and duly considered by thisCourt on Wednesday, the 20th day .of September, A. D, 1922, at 10) ¢ o'clock inthe forenoon of that day, | to at the Court Rooms of this Court, in| priz the County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State, of North Dakota, and you, and each of you, are hereby cited tobe and appear before this Court at said time and place, and answer said peti- tion, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted, By the Court: I. C. DAVIES, , 4 Judge of the County Court. Dated the 27th day of July, A. D. 1922. F. H, REGISTER, | Attorney for Petitioner, Bismarck, N. Dak. Let the service of the above cita- tion ‘be made by publication thereof, three times once each week for three successive weeks, in the Bismarck Daily Tribune, a newspaper, publish- ed in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh County and ‘let a copy of this citation be mailed by registered letter to each person known to bea claimant of said estate at his or her post office address if known, all at Teast 20 days before the date of said hearing. Dated July 27th, 1922. (SEAL) 1. C. DAVIEs, Judge of the County Court. 7-28—8-4-11 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 3 BY ADVERTISEMENST Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, @xecuted and; de- livered by Gottlieb Zelmer and Bar- bara Zelmer, husband and wife, mortgagors to Farm-Land Loan y, a. corporation mortgagee. dated the 20th day of December 1915,-and filed for record in‘ the of- fide ‘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 salé.~” Thé™ premises | described in ~such:..mortgage and which will-be foreelosed-and sold to | satisfy the same are-described as fol- lows: Southeast Quarter xof Section Twelve, Township _Qne 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::($442.00). -~ " Dated this 1st day of July, 1922) FARM LAND LOAN COMPANY, — 2 rtgagee. PETER A.'WINTER, Attorney for Mortgagee, McClusky, North Dakota. ond mortgagee hereby elects and declares time isn’t up for-a long while yet.” the full amount thereof due and ~9-7-14-21-28—8-4-11 restored, There has also been other changes suggésted bet this is the most common .one that comes to me. I, assure you thre I am ‘in hearty accord with the suggestion. but it ia possible of realization. lieve that it would be possible to ob- lature or the people to such.a change at the present time, “There are three. specific chi in our laws which J vould recommend to the incoming executive committer means with the next legislature. to have these changes. made. would recommend that the law be changed to provide that where tabu- Jated matter-is run more than once, =| sertions be charged for at the same printer and the attorney general last winter ruled that tabulated matter should be charged for at price and sertions. As I understand it, the price and one-half: and, double price for’the first insertion to pay for the extra work of such,composition, The extra charge; forthe first insertion Shonld.take. care of the composition, and spbsequent insertions should. be charged for the same as straight matter. nature of, a, correct interpretation of self. ‘ a Second, I would recommend that ficial county paper need not necessar- *| becomes an. official :county paper it automatically becomes the official city "| paper in.the city in which it is pub- LMshed. .Thus it very often happens that the voters where the paper.is published make it the official paper of the:city against | representatives of every city would select the official paper for their ‘municipality. “Third, I would recommend: that statements may~be: published in all papers of the state, | confined to the official county papers. There is no \justice or reason that 1 can“see for making it necessary to in the official papers only, lieve that it is very important that In closing; Mr. Morgan. suggested a] / meeting of the association in Bis- 'marck during the legislative session and extended his a ,preciation: to the membership-for the honor which had been his of heading the -association for a year, and thanked“the member- | ship for their loyalty to the officers in the year just closed. cAsSs COUNTY Florence Gregerson of Cass,county won the Gudmund J. Gislason essay of McKenzie county and third went Evelyn Kelly of Grand:Forks. Cash to each of three, the amounts being TM TTT . NORTH DAKOTA = |p ee Forks, selected by 4 ; ? i he stati ty, NEAR NORMALCY. ||, Catholic Order Head | on "riryny ‘cd: Youn ot ] : marek, selected by the superintend- ent of public instruction. “The judges were so impressed with some of the essays which they could not award the second and third places that an honor roll was named. All three judges.selected the essay of the Casselton girl:for first place, The honor roll,;"which selected the first ten essays, seven being added to the ten winning prizes. was made up ‘of Elmer Heinz, Bowman county; Kath- leen Leslie, Bottineau county; Ethel Dow, Divide county; Mutial Hokan- son, Sioux county; Borghild Halle Divide county; ‘Merinda Peterson, Bowman county, and Terrel Balfour, Cavalier county. The Gislason contest, which will be an annual affair in North Dakota schools consist of the writing of an essay, in the presence of the teach- er. upon. some subject selected by the donor of the-prize. This year he selected th esubject. “What benefit shall I receive, from continuing my education.”’ The students were given certain instruction and then allowed to write. More than 150 essays were turned in by the students from differ- ent counties. —————_ “Chewing gum requires much ener- gy and-is of benefit to those desir- ; ing to be thin. The judges of the contest were - Dean Guy Vowles of Fargo College,| Trout eggs are artificially fertil- selected: by Dr. Gislason, Mrs. H. E-l ized in hatcheries. ©. > AVERS EDITOR (Continued from Page 1) opinion that, this would be im- I do not be- the sanction of either the legis- anges urge that they use every fair First, 1 -all insertions after: the first /in- as straight matter. The. state « James A. Flaherty, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus and pre- siding officer at the society’s annual convention, Atlantic City, which clos- ed ‘last night. Ree $50, $30.and $20. half and double price for all. in- ion of the law was to pfovide This change is more in th» law than a change.in the law. it- law be. changed:.so that an of- be the official city paper. Un- our present;law when a paper outside of, the city ; : “Nathin’ doin’ on more swims net on. your sweety life—not when boul of wishes.of the people living th T can see a big’ There law should be changed, in Kellong'e Corn, Flekes opinion, so that.the duly elected Sr sieeche thie * tas old gnagger!"” > Crisp, delicious Keller Conn FLAKES perfect food for summer days _ Health demands a lighter diet dur- ing the warm days! That’s why Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are such an ideal food for summer breakfasts. or for any other meal or “snacks.’? They digest easily and are nourishing and sustaining—wonderful: for: children! ‘Kelloge’s are extra-enjoyable with” the luscious fresh fruits now in season. They are also appreciated as a _ Gessert, served with fresh freit and a helping of cream! ; Insist ‘upon Kellogg’s Corn Flakes RED and GREEN’ package ori ie signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes, None are genuine without it! Wants Meeting Here. law_be changed so that insurance rather: than be all the insurance statements lish and I be- change suggested .in this respect made.” GIRL WINNER IN CONTEST Also makers of contest, open to the students of the KELLOGG’S seventh and eighth grades in North KRUMBLES Dakota schools, according. to” an- ‘and nouncement here, tocay..Miss Greger- |- KELLOGG’S son is a resident vf Casselton. Sec- BRAN, cooked and krumbled place’ was won by Gloria Solem es, the gift of Dr. Gislason went. UNAM _ mn previous articles we have told you about the profit farmers are mak- ing who have established their farm communities on a dairy basis. The record never fails. The report is always the same. The dairy farmer is the prosperous farmer. ‘ : Over in Todd County, Minnesota, there is a little farm community known as Bertha. Twenty years ago the community was on a straight grain basis. - It raised and marketed raw material. It was a struggling farm community. There was one bank in the town and its total deposits were less than’ $35,000. : i The farmers: began to take up dairying. A creamery was established. The herds «were built ‘up. Hogs and poultry, the natural accompanists of the dairy cow, were added in greater and greater numbers. In 1921 the creamery, paid to its patrons $268,186.69 and the last published bank state- ments of ‘the banks of the village showed deposits of $450,163.34. : _ Those deposits belonged to the farmers of the community, for it is a strictly farm community and’there are no other industries. : : During 1921 the creamery had 352 patrons, 11 drew more than $1,500 in cash from the creamery, and there were 52 patrons who drew in cash more than $1,000 each. The shipments of hogs, live stock, poultry and eggs from.the little village amounted to more than a half million dollars more.) 7°. \ Did it pay. that ‘community to get onto a dairy basis? The wonderful ‘thing about dairying is that in addition to. its being pretale inde ‘e suege es nad ered. coaxes other kinds of farming at are almost equally profitable. Find a dairy communi i invariably find hogsand poultry. - = a ae ~ Bertha farm community is just such a farm communit: has no better. land. It-has no different climate. It has rio haber eateeune facilities. From the standpoint of getting the community onto a diversified farming basis, it-hasn’t anything “on”. our community. What Bertha community did, we can do. Let’s investigate this dairy proposition. The First, National Bank — ——BISMARCK—— : LIUUUAUQSOQQQQQ8000000000000008N0000000000UOUOGOGOOOOOAOENEOOOOOOGAONANNOLEUULY ] it Ht) HOUNHNOUAAUOONASUREUAOQOGH40Q000800000400000800000480000GHOR00OUSEEUN GEE fil ae | FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922». 4: ya” Er a et a ee ES x Pn re ht a Pe Pes PM Leroy ene RR Mer a Sen AES fn PU a at ak ee a eee