The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 6

_ BABE RUTH ‘HOMERS WIN: FOR YANKS Record of Swat King Now Stands at Twenty- Six (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 21—The New York -> Americans were carried to a 7 to 5 victory over Chicago by Babe Ruth's . twenty-fifth ‘and twenty-sixth home : erday, lend by a‘-full game} t. Louis Browns, who were idle nts retained thir’ thiee ahd rgin over the Cardinals, winning from the Cubs, 5 to 4, by virtue of a seventh inning «cally. Scott, the Giant pitcher, weakened in the eighth, but. Claude Jonnard, who “relieved him, stemmed the ,Cub as- sault. Hight runs seored off tKree’ Philly pitchers in the seventh’ and eighth innings enabled the Cardinals to beat the Quakers nine to six.. Cincinnati took two games from the Brooklyn club, pounding Grimes for 13. hits and 10 runs in seven innings’ of the first game, winning .10 to,5, ana the second, 4 to 3, a pitching battle be, tween Cadore and Rixey in ten in- nings. Boone, a recruit outpitched the yet- cral Walter Johnson and Speakers club defeated Washington, 2 to 0, in 12 innings. Ray Grimes, Cub first sacker knock- ed out his cleventh homer of the on. The St, Louis Cardinals took un- disputed possession of second place by defeating the Phillies, while the cubs were beaten. The Reds took a firmer grip on fourth place by walloping the Dodgers se: and Roush had perfect aver: ages in the first encounter. Burns went taba at three times, .: scored three runs, made three hits and stole two bases, while Roush had four hits in- cluding a double in four trips to the plate. ———_———___—— ! Baseball Standings | o_O DAKOTA LEAGUE. WwW. OL. . Pet. 54 w 600 53 36 596 Sioux Falls 5 48 39 552" ‘Aberdeen .. 48 at 539 Jamestown « 42 46 480 Wahpeton-Breck. .. 41 aT 468 Watertown 36 BL AM Bismarck 29 58 B41 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. L. Ww. te Pet. St. Paul... 217 44 636 Minneapolis 69 52: 570 Milwaukee . 70 55 560 Indianapolis 64 56 533 Kansas City 61 61 500 Louisville 59 64 48 Toledo 45 76 BTL Columbus 43 80 350 AMERICAN LEAGUE. WwW. OL, Pet. New York . 69 aT 595 St. Louis 69 48 590 Detroit .. 62 55 530 Cleveland 60 59 505 Chicago . 67 58 495), Washington 54 61 AM Philadelphia’ . aq 65 ALB Boston .... 45 70 389 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ne York . 68 46 596 St, _ Louis 65 50 565, 65 50 565 Cine H 62 54 534 Pittsburgh . 60 53 581 Brooklyn « 54 57 486 Philadelphia 41 G7 -380 “Boston . 37 333 4 | . Baseball Scores | —$—_<_—______+ SATURDAY’S GAMES - DAKOTA LEAGUE. Mitchell, 6; Fargo, 5. Bismarck, 8; Watertown, 1. Aberdecn, 5; Jamestown, 2:' Sioux Falls, 2-6, AMERICAN ASSQCIATION,. St. Paul, 8; Indianapolis, 5. Minneapolis, 3; Louisville, 2. Toledo, 7; Kansas City. 6, Milwaukee, 10; Columbus, 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, 9-5; Philadelphia, 5-6. New York, 12; Chicago, 5. Detroit, 5-1; Boston, 1-0, Washington, 1; Cleveland, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 4-2; Pittsburg, 1-8. Cincinnati, 9; Brooklyn, 4. New York, 1. , 8; St. Louis, 0, SUNDAY’S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 4. Cincinnati, 10-4. Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 9, Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 5; New York, 7. Cleveland, 2; Washington, 0. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul, 4; Indianapolis, 2. . Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, 11. * Minneapolis, 1-2; Louisville, 2-0. DAKOTA LEAGUE. Wahpeton-Breck., 5; Mitchell, 8. Fargo, 8; Sioux Falls, 2. Jamestown-Watertown—rain, Philadephia 8-2,- Wahpeton-Breck,, | BY MILTON BRONNER London, Aug., 21.,—About Aug. 23, the Berengarian, one of the big ocean liners leaving this side, will have on board four speedy little gix-meter yachts and four crews of seasoned British sportsmen who intend to con- test this year in the great interna- tional yacht cup races at Oyster Bay beginning Sept. 9. ~ The trophy fought for will be the British-American Cup which ~was won by a good score by the Britons last year in their own: waters. They are hoping to repeat the trick this year on this side of the ocean. The contest will be the outstanding event in water sports this ycar. The competition will be between crews of four boats on each side. Ships and Pilots The British ships will'be the Jean, owned by Sir John Ward; the Reg, owned by Norman Clark-Neill the Coila II, owned by F. J. Stephen, and the Rose, owned by the Royal South Yacht Club’s syndicate. Jean will be steered by Sir Ralph Gore, a, veteran’ yachtsman. Rose will have at the helm her designer, Charles Nicholson, as well known in America as in Britain, as designer: of the Shamrock IV. Reg will be steer- ed by Captain R. T. Dickson, a for- mer officer in the .Royal Engineers be steered either by,her owner and designer, F. J. Stephen, or by his son. The Jean: js also a: Nicholson de- BY ROY GIBBONS Chicago, Aug. 214,—Johnny Weis- muller, 18-year-old . human.” hydro- plane, fears only one rival ‘for his | title as champion spced swimmer of ‘the world. That’s his 16:year-old : brother, Peter. : While John’s away, winning medals by the peck, yqung .Pete sticks here at home, practicing. Bismarck 0; Aberdeen 2, and a skilled yachtsman. Coil II will} Johnny adits’ freely that ‘his UNDER FULL SAIL—Jean (left), Reg (right) and Rose “nse, English entrants in coming six-meter ASE: Jo-American yacht raceat Oyster Bay. sign, while Reg is ey the well-known Will Fife. After; Team Honors A. point of, special interest: in forthcoming races is that it is. te racing. Therefore, each competitor, instead of going out for individual honors, sceks to bring advantages to one or more of the boats‘-on this side. Within legitimate __ limits, strictly. set down in agreed rules, he may hamper one or more of his op- ponents and thus let one of his own team get clear away. This leads to very skillful handling and to excit- ing incidents from the standpoint of. the spectator who knows the game. The contest ‘consists of six races .in all and points are counted—eight “for the first boat in each race, seven for the second and so on down to one for the last. Any ,boat, not. complet- ing the course does not get any points, Six-Meter Yachts To many Americans the term “six- meter yacht” may not convey a very meaning. All, yachts built for racing purposes aré constfucted according to rules in which sail area and hull ‘sult is expressed in meters rather than fect or tons, because the new} Ace, owned, by Adrian IscliniiI dnd rules are internationglvand govern the building of: all ra world over. . ‘ing. Thus, for light weather craft, the sail area is large, while the hull} painc, C, A.W. Foster, ‘measurements are small. For ha ingham ‘and Charles} A Weieh W JUST LIKE THE ANCIENT VENETIANS—WEISMULLER BROTHERS APPEAR TO HAVE REDISCOVERED SECRET OF 1000 YEARS AGO JOHNNY WEISMULLER (CLOSE-UP) AND HIS BROYHER PETER junior’s progress alarms ‘him. _ He says he’s begged Pete to “go easy” for a year or two,.so, that he, John= ny, may remain’ champion for “iuet that little bit longer. “No, sir,” Petie- is quoted as hay? ing answered. “I’m going to getcha. We'll keep the championship in the family, though.” Like Johnny,. Pete didn’t learn’ to swim until quite ‘late in life—hot until ‘a-year ago, in’ fact. Sobhny 1} main’ dimensions of about.21 feet on |;measurements are figured. The re-+1'Esp achts the} J, Wayte; Syce, owned ‘by. There is’ a wide tattitude in*build-| Larchmont Syndicate, together vith duck the first time he hit t..e waves. “I gaye’ him my*seeret of balance,’ explains Johnny,’ “and now I want) him to let di for awhile. He's ‘get-| ing-too close to my record: After Johnny’s recent return trom} Honolulu, where he out-awam'‘ dome of the cleverest’ human fish the islands had sto offer, the told inquirers that the only contend- er for his aquatic laurels he was afraid of was his horther, Pete'says: he'd better-be.. “Because,” he audi “I know the secret, too.” What) the “secret” is, howeve neither Johnny, nor ‘Pete nhs vealed’ to anybody, ’Way: Out ‘of the we What's the “secret” the two! Wei muller boys talk, abont,. i tion of their mopdestal swimmers?” They’ won't tell. : It “appears, however, that » it eee counts for their extraordinary bal- ance in the water. Its effect is to anybody else, inn these. days, is to get himself. But th knew’ this years ago, aad it enabled them to float around their little lagoon for whole afternoons at a time without moving arm er-leg.: The art was fost and staid lost for centuries, Seemingly the Weismull- ers; havé rédiseoveted: it. { the ‘la .Ventians lift them higher out of the wet than} NoTIcs OF aerial FORE, Default having Tender in the con- Haitions if the mortgage’ hereinafter scribed, notice is hereby given that at certain mortgage executed and jivered: by ‘L. a Teneleny fe ‘Hels ened ane Mecitllen Wh di 0 McClellan hip key ani a Whatane, dated March iy 1920, id uy led for record in the office o! the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Suit North. Dakota on ‘the 20th ‘April, A. fi in. Book 159 page 243 will res torecloved ribed a Fecordes i louse in the city of Bismarck Burleigh County, North, Dakota at hour of Ci peck inthe fore- day of August, A. FD. ep tity an ‘on re, m tele th a te Meee 1.18 toge- flsmerck this 1008 ae of auy Abe 7 FE. McCURDY, Attorney for igri Biamarck, Ni 4-44 Teen eT NOTICE OF MORTEAGE 'FORE- CLOSURE 8A! —_—— | Billy Evang Says— i ‘att. players capable ot holding their own’ in the major leagues are all too’ sextce, S In an effort to mi tain. a high standard in the majors, this fact has Become apparent to the ¢lub ownem. Nowadsrs when, shows! efustal Selents_ hers said player to bring ry Bice ss at out of prooprtion with: hi ility. Few untried miner players are worth a $75,000 of $100,- 000 chance. And take it from ime, it is a long chance that a\club owner takes, when he 3 a fancy price for a recruit. A mejority of bic “flivver.” ° ; ‘The scarcity of big leagub’ tatent and the big prices that: are-asked for likely -reeruits, are certain to eause major Jeague owners to adopt tactics different from their present ones in. an effort to keep ‘up. ser: zelpbs playing standards. : Failure of the minors'to naive on the draft rule, fancy prices that are being asked for untried’ recruits, of talent, sooner or later to.cause all the major Teague clubs to develop their own players. Such a scheme will be made pos- sible by-a major Jeague club owning “the controlling interest in a number i of minor league clubs of graded cias- ieation, ‘The St. Louis Cardinals of the Na- tional ‘League really are the first major league club -to-work along ie. lines. ‘At present the St. Louis ub ‘owns the conttolling interest in the Ft. ‘Ark., team of the Western It’ is interésted in, and weather, the hull is big, while the sail area is small. Crews of Four The average six-meter: yacht has the water line, 30 feet over all, 6 te.7 fect beam and’5 feet depth. Sail area ‘varies. from 450° 'to-over 500 Square feet. Each ship is allowéd 3 crew of four. ‘The trophy was competed .for the! first time last year on this Side in the Solent. Four American yachts came across and were: defeated. by the Britons, the score being 117 points to 88. American Entries. . As. the American craft tentatively scheduled to compete in the interna- tional yacht race, the English pub! cation, The Yachting Monthly, in recent issue, mention the, following: The Montauk, owned. by A. W. Stewart and W. W. Aldrich; Grebe, owned by R. de B Boardman and J. owned by by Johnston de Forest; Peggy, owned by C. H. Crane.and london? Chubb; Bally-Hoo, owned by. A. G. Hi owned ‘by W.-H! owned. by Henry. Bs Plant; Clyst1 |, We c. Langley; ‘Nenwa, owned by! = Heustin clus {at also owns Weber et al; Viva, owned ee the Inte the. miner entries not then named, ‘by. My ad of combi lor oan Lentian-to the college, amateur and semi:pro fields. ‘players who appear te have prom- jse are signed, ahd ‘after being looked Jov re sent to the team where it is believed they will fit in. As‘a rule it is first Ft. Smith, nex! Houston and then Syracuse for Se 4 '} not heed so extended is brought to the majors the mo! hows: signs of being. able to Lid Unquestionably all he, league clybs sooner or } adopt such a system. At ane time ‘a humber of. them ‘are intetest- €4 in ‘minor league franchi: ‘but {n most cases ‘only: one apiece. ‘The St. Louis eluby,ssince it hi Abldings in leagt of: various. cla: sifications, is able to.drop the prom- | ising recruit into \an organization where he will feel at home and get ‘the proper instiuction. Se Peoris, ile, 3 We muller ties 4 tthe 500 meter wim by doing the, ince in 6.41 2:5, four seconds bet} kk, Paris;English’ women: won | women's international track meet} the’, United:'State third, CzechoiSlov nd rete ' Denver:—Walter erweight wrestling. Merkisgion’ was 1¢ freshman: faotball coach | ani ‘hoxing and wrestling instructor. he jear-bl 1 he ‘Wottien’s Swimming | ti free style. ithe Slots: was 4 ‘| ant Waiter: seater 4 ti ‘the: Sam) ne iGotrela, hopped (READY TO PLUNGE). i was about the- same age, when he. took up sent dip. The boys’ parents | pees were afraid they’d drown “in. ‘Lake. PARES Michigan and-kept them from the ose water as long as pogsible. ; It’s also ‘a concidnee that neither]; of. the Westmuller boys had: an in- structor until after turning profes-|, sional What's more, both of them seem to take perfectly. naturally to an absolutely incomparable crawl ‘stroke. The) say Pete swam like | minor league 3 , defeating three | Tiveres Jouephetn, his, wife, mortgagors, to Burleigh County State. Bank, a cor- poration, mortgagee, dated the 16th ‘dey of November, iets and-filed for ‘ord in the office of the. Register Reeds “of the County of Burleigh, North Dakota, on the 30th. a 8: mber, 1920, and re- corded ‘n ‘Book 16 of Mortgages, on page 424, due Notice Hefore Fore- haying been given as -pre- tate, will be foreclosea by s sale’ of' the premises. in ich mortgage and hereinafter de- ribed, at the front door of th ourt House jn the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock, p. m. on the Oth day of September, 1922, to sat- isfy the amount due upon such mort- eon the day of sale. The prem- ee which wifl be sold to satisfy the fame ‘gré described as follows: -Northhalf ‘of. the Southeast quarter and east helf ofthe Northeast quar- ‘ter of Section 26, Township 142, North of Range 76, West. There will be due upon such mortgage on the jay of sale the sum of One Thousand ‘six hundred fifty-five and 52-100 dol- lars, | ($4655.52). together with‘ the costs and disbursements of this fore- closure. Dated at Wing, N. Dak., this 28th day of July, 1922. Burleigh County State Bank, Mortgage, G. Olgeirson, “Attorney for Mortgagee, Post Office Address, Wing, N. D. SOL 811g 21-98 9:4” NOTICE. OF SALE << Notice is hereby given, that by vir- tue of a: judgment and decree.in fore- glogure,, rendered ven -by the District Court ot the ‘irst Judicial tict, in and for the County:of id State of North Dakota, and eritered and docketéd in the office of the Clerk of anid Court in and ‘fo: id cont pn the Sth day of Au action wherein Seth ea endant James C. Young, for the sum ‘of Nineteen ‘Hundred Ninety-six ot bale) {else 22)" dollars; which judgment andidecree among other pues Tiree ae sale by me of the herejnafter. described tq iyihe amount of said judgment, st thereon’ ind the costs thereof as the proceeds "sl applicablé eto will satisfy. And by virtue of a writ to-me issued out of the office of the Clerk of said eheset ing. me t fy nd Rutety arene Sheriff County, and person appoint- ald Court to Peake said sale 1 the hereinafter described estate to tl house in the Oty of ae, in-the County of Bur- orth, Dakote, on ber, A. D; - Board as follows: Machinists. -Helpers, all te urn due on| ) | Undertakers ” ‘The ‘Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates preseribed by the United States Railroad Labor Blacksmiths -- Sheet Metal Workers Hlectricians'- -' . - Stationary. Engineers. Stationary Firemen Boilermakers Passenger Car Men Freight Car Men - " Mechanics, and Helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men: who desire to ‘learn these trades will be em- ployed and given an opportunity to do so. A strike now . exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. , Apply to any Round House or shop, or to Superintendent Northern Pacific Railway, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, Sessa ‘ The state of North Dakota to the They All : Do: Te above named Respondents: . 5 You, and each one of you, will Pry je. take notice, that pursuant to an order of this Court, made _ the ' 12th day of August A. D. 1922 notice, is hereby given that Friday, the 25th day of. August A. D, 1922 at 10 o’clock a.m. of that day, and the court room of this Court, in the Burleigh county, North Dakota court house; in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh} county, North Dakota, have been ap- pointed as the time and place for a hearing upon the return of the Pros ceedings of the above named peti-{| tioner under an order of this Comet 4 dated the 14th day of July A. 2, authorizing the sale of certain real estate, situate, lying and being in the county of Burleigh and state of; North Dakota, and described as fol- nahn thirteen (18), fourteen (14) and fifteen (15) in block sixty-two, (62) of the Original plat of the city’ North Dakota; which said real es- tate has been sold at private sale to the person named in the said re- turn, to which reference is made for further particulars; and notice i hereby. given; that any person inter- ested in said estate may appear at the time and place above neon ed, and file written objections the confirmation of said sale, aa may be het Jn witness ‘whereof, the signature of the Judge of said Court is hereto subscribed and attested\ by the seal of said Court in the city of Bi: marck, in the county of Burleigh an State of North Dakota this 12th day of August A. D. 1922. By the Court, (SEAL; cess, with>her hair in the reigning etyle. She hails from Pawhuska, Okla., and belongs to the wealth! I, C. DAVIES, ~ Judge’ of said County Court. 8-19-21 4922, at 2 o'clock P. M., of that day, to satisfy said judgment, with inter- est and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale ,or s0 much thereof as the Proceeds of such gale applicable thereto will ‘sat The premises to be sold as aforesai Pursuant to cree, and to said wi tice, are described in said judgment, decree and writ, as follows, to- The Northeast Quarter of Section eighteen (18), in Township one Hun- dred forty-two (142) North of Range seventy-seven (77) W. of the 5th P. M. situated in the County of Bur- Lawrence, aor P & Nilles, Attorneys f for Plaintiff,’ Fargo, 5 BN Oy -21-28; More than a million cigars a da: 109 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. ‘Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. 94-11-18 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate: of Mary Banks Howie, Deceased Notice is hereby given by the un-. dersigned, J. G. Dickey, Adminis- trator of the Estate of Mary Banks Howie, late of the village of Regan, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of,’and all persons having el is against said“ deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pul to said Admi of his attorney, A. R. Bergesen, 110 Broadway, in the city of Fargo, in Cass county, North Dakota, Dated Ju! iy 26, A. D. 1922. J. G. DICKEY, : Admanistrator, First publication on the 7th of August, A. D, 1922, 8—T1-14-21-28, NOTICE HEARING THE REPORT OF THE SALE OF REAL ; ESTATE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Robert. H. Treacy, otherwise known as RJ‘ H. Treacy, Deceased, ‘August E. Johnson, Petitioner, vs. ‘August E. Johnson, Dr. John L. Trea- an cy, Jessie P.. Treacy, Robert H. Trea- cy, Jr. Dorothy Register, formerly Dorothy Treacy, Kenneth W. Treacy, & minor and I. P, Baker, the special guardian of said Kenneth W. Trea- cy, a minor, Respondents, B USINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS ‘Embalmers Funeral Director: Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 Cleaning, Dycteg, Repairing Pressing at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. -We pay Postage ome way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. 0. Bismarck TYPEWRITERS All The Bismarck Shoe Hospital Puts Shoes in First Class ‘Shape at Reasonable Prices Mail Order Work a Specialty H. Burman; Prop. 411 Broadway _ Bismarck PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100. BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. - - 70c per hour 70c per-hour ‘ 70c per hour f 70c per hour Various rates » Various rates 70¢ and 70'c per hour 70c per hour 63¢ per hour 47e per hour classes at Jamestown, N. D. for the sum of ten thousand dollars } are turned out by the factories ii the Tampa district. =SSS——S—Saa—a—a—a————— m Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop Night Pone 100 or 687+ A] 4 | of Bismarck, in Burleigh County,’ Si 1 i 4