The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 6

— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE YANKS PULL QUT VICTORY BY FIELDING “Babe” Ruth Banished for Third Time This Season for “Baiting” Umpire Chicago, Aug. 31.—Battling to hoid the m advance over St. Louis in the American League, the New York Ynakees, outhit by Washington, pull- ed out a 5 to-4 victory with the aid of some brilliant fielding, especially by Everett Scott, who handled eight chances perfect! The Giants, despite a ten to three trouncing at the hands of Brooklyn in the first game of a series at Eb- bets field, retained their six and a half game lead over the second place Chicago Cubs, who dropped a ten in- ning battle to St. Louis, 5 to 4, The St. Louis Grown kept pace with the Yankees by walloping Boone and Mails of Cleveland for 18 hits and an 11 to 3 victory. Speakers’ pitching staff was further depleted when Coyaleskie and Morton joined Bagby on the sick list. Close decisions marked the other major league games, Glazner blank- ed Cincinnati 2 to 0, and put the Pir- ates back into the first division. Philadelphia and Boston split a dou- ble-header, the Braves taking the first) 2 to 1 and the Phillies the second 6 to 4, with Pitcher Lefty Weinert scoring four of hig team’s runs, Rigney’s error paved the way for Chiecago’s 2 to 1 victory over Det&att in the 11th, while ‘Pratt's :homer gave the Red Sox a 6 to 5 decision in ten finings over the Athletics, Otto PahIman of.che Danville club of the Three-Eye League, tied Amer- ican League record of Ty Cobb cf Yigers, for hitting safely in conseen- tive games, when he cracked out a single in the e against Terre Haute. His record now is forty, twenty-nine fewer than the minor league record made by Wilhoit in the Western League in 1919. . George Sisler widened the gap be- tween himself and Ty Cobb, for the batting leadership of the American League, by poling three hits in four times at bat while Cobb made two in five times at bat. Sisler’s mark is| .418 and Cobb’s .400, “Babe” Ruth objected. to being called out on strikes in the third‘ in- ning and as a result he was banished for the third time this season, from the game, Ruth smashed out his 28th home run of the season with a man on base. Pratt poled a homer in the tenth. inning and gave the Red Sox a victory over the Athletics, oo { Baseball Standings | o—______._.._—"_¢ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i w iL Pet. St. Paul. 83 48684 Minncapo 13 59 B58 Milwaukee. . 73 62 ~~ AU Indianapolis 71 G1 37 Kansas City. 69 G4 HY}, Louisville... . 63 73.463 Toledo .. 01. 53 8099 Columbus|.. .. 48 86.358 AMERICAN LEAGUE WoL tet. New York ...... 76 50 G08 St. Louis. .. .. 7 62 590 Detroit.. .. 68 6935 Cleveland... 63 63,500 Chicago. . 62 6386 Washington 68 GTA Philadelphia .. 61 71 lB Boston’... 5... 6.0 47 75 B85 NATIONAL LEAGUE WoL Pet. New York .. .. .. 74 at 612 Chicago.. ...... 69 55 557 St. Louis 68 «55 BSS. Pittsburgh 68 «56 AY Cincinna’ vee G8 BT BAS Brocklyn .. .. .. 60 63 488 Philadelphia .....°42 74.862 Boston ........ 39 81 B25 —* pps och Ra sero | Baseball Scores | o—____—___— NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 3; ‘Brooklyn, 1. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 5. _ Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati, 0. Philadelphia, 16; Boston, 2-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 4; New York, 5, St. Louis, 11; Cleveland, 3. Chicago, 2; Detroit, 1. Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 4-9; Columbus, 9-3. Others now scheduled o—. ane | SPORT BRIEFS | New York—The New York Boxing Commission suspended Sammy Gold- man, manager; Jabez White and Mid- get Smith batamweiklits; Jack Shor- key, featherweight and his manager, Readville, Mass. — Peter Manning =trotted the mile in 1593-4, one-quar- ter of a second faster than the for- mer mark held jointly by him and Lou Dillon. __ Milwaukee—Henry Direct won the 2:09 pace which featured the racing ait-the Wiscon state fair. TO TAKE TEAM TO WILTON Fred Gephart is planning to take BY BILLY EVANS Is professional golf becoming too | highly commercialized for the best interests of the game? That question has been raised by the failure of Walter Hagen, premier American jhome-bred, and British open champion, to send his entry for the western open championship. Hagen won the western open title at Cleveland last year, It has been | customary always in the past for | golf champions to defend their. titles. Much of the interest in such events | usually centers around the play ot { the champion in his effort to retain his title. Colorful Player Walter Hagen unquestionably is IS TOO MUCH COMMERCE GETTING INTO GOLF one of the most colorful players in the game. Formerly he was the professional at the Oakland Hills Club of Detroit, where the western open is being staged. It was during his tenure at Oak- lend Hills that Hagen reached the place at the top of tne golf world. Upon winning the British open title the Oakland Hills Club made him an honorary member, an unusual pro- cedure in golf. Detroit golfdom feels that senti- ment alone should have caused Ha- gen to play in the western open. Incidentally in golf the feeling al- ways has prevailed that it is almost incumbent on golf champions to de- fend their titles. Lure of Lucre The lure of the filthy lucre, how- ever, has caused all the trouble. Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood;}, the Australian star, at present are on an exhibition tour. It is ‘under- stood that the two receive $500 for every exhibition match they play and that they are booked solid. It seems that when the tour was arranged Hagen intended to play in the western open. The manager of the. tour tried to arrange several ex- Hibition matches. in Detroit just prior to the opening of the cham- pionship event, None of the clubs in the vicinity would pay the price, ar- guing-that Hagen would play in the western, so why pay real money for the privilege of seeing him in ac- tion. . . Hagen Much Peeved It is said that this nettled Hagen considerably. He was much. peeved that his old home town, as he refers to Detroit, would not make an effort to do what other clubs were scram~- bling to do, get him for an-exhibi- WALTER HAGEN GIBBONS: GUEST ON ROOF GARDEN} Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, the.“un- crown middleweight champion” box- er; MikeCollins, manager of Gib-/ interests in the mortgage under fore-|" | u D former| Closure, the sum of Three Hundred|-virtue of a judgment ‘and decree in bons and Ernest Johnson, county E. G. roof garden. Gibbons, who has been given cred- champion skater and cyclist of the were guests last night of atterson on the McKenzie ET! | which $10.00 will’ be refunded upon return of drawings and specifications in good condition, ‘ Bids must be submitted in. the form given in the specifications, in a sealed envelope, and accompanied with a bidder’s bond equal to 5% of the amount of bid which will be for- feited by the contractor should he fail to provide a satisfactory surety. bond and enter into the contract. The Board of Administration re- seryes the right to accept or reject any or all bids, CHARLES | LIESSMAN, | Executive Secretary, State Board of Adminijstratjon. KEITH AND: KRUKE, bt Architects and‘Engineers. 8-31--9-7-14 NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Whereas, Defauit has been made in the terms and conditions of the the mortgagee having declared the Jentire mortgage indebtedness due as; authorized by law; now therefore, Notice is Hereby Given, that the certain mortgage, made, executed and delivered by Elizabeth Konig, a widow, Mortgagor to Farmers Tru: | Company, a corporation, Mortgagee,' dated the 7th day of October 1918,/ {and filed for record in the office of ithe Register of Deeds of the County\ |of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota on the 13th day of November| 1918, at 10:30 o’clock a. m. and there ‘recorded in Book “23” of Mortgages at Page “485” will be foreclosed by. ja sale of the premises in such mort-; gage and hereinafter described, at) | the front door of the Court House, at | Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh! jand State of North Dakota, at the’ hour of ten o’cldck. in the forenoon;! on the 6th day of September, A. D.! such mortgage on the day. of sale. The. premises deseribed’ in such | Mortgage and which. will be sold:to satisfy. the same are situated in the County_of Burleigh and _ State: of, North. Dakota and are described as follows, viz: Lots One (1), Two (2); and the South Half of the Northeast Quarter (S%NE%) of Section Two (2) in Township One Hundred Forty; three (143) North, of Range Seventy-; nine (79) West of the Fifth Prin- cipal Meridian. There. will be due on- such mort- gage at;the date of sale including: two delinquent interest coupons of a prior first mortgage for the sum: of $90.00 each, and interest thereon, due December ‘Ist, 4920 and 1921, respect-| ively, which said coupons the mort- ;@agee herein has been ‘required to pay {and has paid in order to protect its | Thirty and 29-100 ($330.29) Dollars, j exclusive of costs, disbursements and attorney’s fees allowed by law. Dated this 24th day of July, 1922. FARMERS TRUST COMPANY, @ corporation, Mortgagee, mortgage hereinafter described, andj !eonsists of the:non-payment the sum { 1922, to satisfy the amount, due upon) { gases, pn page 14, will'bd foreclosed yy, a sale of the premises described {in said mortgage at the front door jof the Court House in the City: of | Bismarck, County, of Burleigh,’ State of North Dakota, at.the hour.of:1+30 jin the afternoon of the 6th day -ot i October, 1922, to satisfy the amount; }ave ‘on said mortgage on the date of sale k BS Aa le The premises described in’ said} mortgage and which will be sold to! gadlety: the-same are. as follows, to- wit: " Pt The Northeast. Quarter (NE%) of: Section Seven (7), Township: One Hundred Thirty-eight (138), North of Range Seventy-five, (75) West of the 5th P.M. Said mortgage contains’ a clause; authorizing the pexenree to declaré | 'the whole sum due if there is a de- fault, and the whole of said mort- gage is hereby declared due. There | will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of $2908.40, Notice of Intention to Foreclose was given as required by law’ more than thirty. days before the: begin- ning. of. the proceedings. The default | ‘of $2400 principal and $476.80 inter- lest, and the taxes for the year,1921, i Dated this 18th day of August, | 1922. : JOHN D. SIEM AND CG, H. SIEM Jr. E,_T. BURKE, Their Attorney, Bismarck, N.. D. * 8-24-31—9-7-14-21-23, SUMMONS ‘ STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty_of Burleigh. COURT, Fourth. IN_ DISTRICT Ju- dicial District. Ernest Rhonemus, plaintiff, vs, Grace Rhorémus, defendant. The ‘State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: ‘You are hereby summoned to an- swer the’ complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the| clerk. of said court on the 9th day of August, 1922, and to. serve a copy ‘of: your answer upon the subscribe: within thirty days after the servi of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against’ you, by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated: at’ Bismarck, North Dakota, August 9, 1922. 3 . i Newton, Dullam & Young, Attorneys for Plaintiff; Bismarck, North Dakota. 1; 9—7-14. 8—i0-17-2: Netice of Si Notice is hereby given, That by foreclosure, rendered and given by. the District Court of the Fourth Ju- dicial District, in and for the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court ft for doing a great’ deal ‘to elevate When it became evident that Ha-| the boxing game, and other twin city gen was not coming into the west- boxers and promoters, renewed many ern the suggestion was made that acquaintances while-in Mandan and tion match at the usual rate. iin and for said County, on the 20th’ day of July 1922, in ali action where-, in City National Bank of Bismarck, {a corporation plaintiff and G. W. ARTHUR L. NETCHER, Attorney for Mortgagee. Fessenden, North Dakota. 2 7-27—8-3-10-17-24-31 the Oakland Hills officials pay him Bismarck in the last two days, and what he would lose by canceling] made many new friends. ibiti eS. some of the exhibition matches.) yy eeton “DF, MECHANICAL Thisathey retoded te te WORK OF MEMORIAL - BUILD- Now Hagen is. the storm center of ING—BIDS | CLOSE’ SEPTEMBER the golfing world, “His failure to de-| 49, 1922, BISMARCK, N. D. fend his title as professional golf s i f champion, which title Gene Sarazen'| g, Sealed bids will be regcived by the recently. won at Pittsburgh, coupled | Bismarck, North Dakota, up to the with the western open feud, has} hour of 10 a. m., Tuesday, September caused much talk in golfing circles} 19,.1922, for the completion of the, ‘as to-how far the spirit of commer-| mechanical work of the Memorial | NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- " Schlabach: Defendant, in favor of the GAGE FORECLOSURE said Plaintiff and against the said Notice is hereby given that by rea- son of default therein, that certain mortgage made and. executed by Ed- ward P, Heyn and-Emma_ Heyn his}; wife, to John D. Siem and C.\H.|! Siem, Jr., mortgagees, dated the 25th day of March, 1919, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in theCounty of Burleigh and State ||| of North Dakota, on the Sth day of Standard and Portable. ‘Sold. Rented. Repaired. -Bismarek, N. D. cialism ‘should go. One cannot deny the champjon’s} right to make real money when the opportunity is offered. . Hagen; has that right, but it.seems as if sentiment. should enter) into the ar- gument somewhere, Hagen is going to make money, |, put is certain to lose some friends by his falure to defend two titles that he won last year. KRAUSE BOXES WITHOUT PAY Local Battler Lives Up to His Name in Taking on Strike Bat Krause has never dodged a boxing match, and didn’t last night, although he had a pretty good ex- euse if he desired. Krause had agreed to meet Johnny. Strike at the Mandan fair grounds arena, taking “the bout on a percentage of the net proceeds. The receipts were figured up just before the boxing match and there wasn’t any money left for Krause. He said he would go into the ring anyway. His only reward was a silver shower when the an- nouncer told of the situation. | Strike is a middleweight and had | the advantage of Krause in height ‘and weight. It was an unequal match but the boys went eight srounds for the crowd of 150 people, | anyway.. Kennelly Brothers of Mandan, who promoted the Stern-McDonald and Krause-Strike matches were disap- pointed at the crowd. The official attendance was 822 for the Stern- McDonald match and about 100 last night. Money was lost on both matches, Mike Gibbons referred again last night. He and his party returned to St. Paul today. Billy accompanied them and will go under the manage- ment of Mike Collins and Mike Gib- bons who believed Stern has a great future in the boxing ring. ATNEIAADESENQUACHTEUHACURSUUNEQOUNOUOHOMUOENGEOROQSOROQEEAGGGEOOOHIOGHEUQEOEEEOUEREEAUOAU UGA snOOREEEUAT Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Pressing at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. 0. Blemarck Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop \} 109 8rd_St., Bismarck, N. D. |], Aczoss from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders-prompt i attention. ———— Oe TYPEWRITERS Building now being erected in Bis- marck, North Dakota, according to plans-and: specifications. prepared by Keith & Kurke, Architects and En- gineers, Fargo, North Dakota. Drawings will be on ‘file at the Builders’ Exchanges in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Fargo, andthe offi of. the Architects, Additional copies for the private use-of contractors may be obtained from the Architects upon’ making a deposit of $15.00, of never fail. ~ creamcries, either wholl: The creamery pulls the market. It is there. better production. creamery. ficiently managed, thus manufacturing butter is be pumped out of a well for their butterfat, fat under any other syst co-operative creamery. part by Todd County farmers. If the farmers co-operate and manufactui * profit. It they do not, others get it. x April, 1919, in Book 162 of Mort: Play Billiards, NEFFS. ' A clean, CUTANNLUU LULU A Dairy | Booster The greatest dairy booster there is, is the co-operative creamery. business by offering a market for the product, a market that is dependable and profitable. Co-operative creamerieg are not hard to organize, and, where they have any kind of business-like management and cows enough in the neighborhood to support them, they The dairy regions of Minnesota are dotted with co-operative creameries, County, Minnesota, one of the good dairy counties of that State, there are 18 co-operative ty or on the border jline,’ supported in large y within the count; In 1921 these creameries paid out upwards of two million-dollars fer cream. Todd County is not a big county. It has oly 28 townships and upto twenty years ago was wholly a grain county without a pure bred dairy cow within its borders, for the dairy ‘business, waiting for cream. It can take all that is offered. The farmer never has to worry about The prices the creamery pays for butterfat are constant re- minders of the profit there fs in the dairy busiiess and they continWally suggest to the farmey the wislom of getting some cows and then improving the herd for better and In going into the dairy business let us cons!der this matter éf the co-operative The farmers ought to have every dollar there is in the busin: co-operative creamery offers them the: means of getting it, bringing savings itself profitable, A pound of butter contains only about 75 to 80 per cent of butterfat. The balance is water and salt. ‘A creamery will take in 10,000 pounds of cream but it will manufacture and sell 11,000 or 12,000 pounds of butter. The difference is mostly water and water can . Nevertheless it sells in the butter these days at from 37c to - 45c per pound. This difference between butterfat taken in‘at.the creamery and butter sold is called “over-run” and it constitutes the big source of profit butter manufac- ture. The patrons of the co-operative creamery get this in the shafe of higher. prices .-“In-Fodd County, where all the butter is manufactured in’ ¢@-Operative creameries, _the price paid farmers for butterfat is more per pound than the -butter sells for in New “York City after all freight and commission charges are paid. ‘Thig.fq the rule in all co- operative creamery communities. The over-run makes this possible;* During the month of February, the last date for which the returns are as yet availabl6, co-operative cream- cries in Todd County paid to their patrons an average of 42c n@t; pe butterfat.. Compare this price paid to farmers with the price paid'¢o farmers for butter- em or method. The co-operative, creamery makes the dairy business ’more profitable. It stimulates if ess and the In addition to the fact that the co-operative creamery can be economically and a it and encourages it. In takitig up the dairy business, let us study this matter of the | The First National Bank — TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. Its doors stand! hich meais extra profits, the business of ite the’ butter, they get this Scientific, pleasing game; ‘Tl 4th St 3 UUEUAUUAAUANLAAEUAAU TA | Defendant G. W. Schlabach for the | sum of Nine Thousand Two Hundred Twenty-two and 47-100ths Dollars, which judgment and decree, among other things, directed the sale by me, of the real estate hereinafter described, to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with interest there- on, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will 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 Burleigh and under the seal‘ of said Coprt, direct- ing me to sell said real property pursuant to said judgment and de- cree, I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of said County, and person appointed ‘by said Court to make this sale, will sell the hereinafter described real éstate to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the front door, of the Court House in thé City of Bis- marck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 5th day of September A. D. 1922, at two ' o'clock p. m., of that day, to satisfy said judgment with ‘interest and costs thereon, and the costs and ex- penses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. ‘The premises to be sold as aforesaid. pur- suant to said judgment and. decree, apd to said writ, and to this j = It boosts the In Todd And en tay’ after “aay yer pound for their ae manufacturer. TS THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922 notice, are described in said judg- ment, ‘decree and writ, as follows, to-wit: The West Half (W 1-2)-of Section Thirty-five (35) in Township One Hundred Thirty-nine (139) North, of Range Seventy-six (76) West of the bth P. M., and contain- ing 820 acres, more or less, accord- ing to the United States Government survey thereof. Rollin Welch, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. D. Newton, Dullam & Young, ‘Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. D. 8-3-10-17-24-31 i TRIO OF BANDITS ROBS HARVESTERS RETURN! FROM N. DAKOTA FARMS Hankinson, N. D., Aug. 31—At- tempted holdup of 10 harvesters” on a Soo freight eastbound near Lidger- wood, by three armed men, resulted in resistence by the intended victims, and ‘a general rough and tumble melee, According to H. Smith, one of the harvesters who, stopped off at Hankinson, and. who received a black eye and a knife wound in one arm, the bandits did not see their guns, and all but ¢wo of the men attacked were victorious , Two were relieved of $120 apiece, The harvester’s were returning home with their season's ‘wages. How the master driver became master tire builder the’ public the results of his tire knowledge. Starting with the crude tires which carried old “999” one mile in sixty seconds Oldfield gradually developed his famous *~ MEN WANTED The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ ‘men’at rates prescribed. by the United States Railroad Labor Board a9 follows: ‘Machinists - - = %cperhour Blacksmiths’ - - — 70¢ per hour Sheet Metal Workers 0c per hour Electricians) - - ~_70c per hour Stationary Engineers Various rates Stationary Firemen _ Various rates Boilermakers 70cand 70¥%c perhr. Passenger Car Men - 70c per hour Freight Car Men - 68¢ per hour Helpers, all classes - 47c¢ per hour Mechanics and Helpers are al- lowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn ‘these trades. will be employed 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 at Jamestown, N. D. In 1902, driving ‘the “999” racing car, Barney Oldfield started his ¢areer of victories that earned him his title of ‘Master ’ Driver of the World.” He made.a special study of tires to overcome wéaknesses that made racing difficult and dangerous. and supervised construction. Today Barney Oldfield is no longer a race driver. He has found a bigger field of service—giving He specified materials He is a cords—tires that embody every improvement he has made. In the 1921 Indianapolis Sweepstakes a set of Oldfield Cords covered the 500 miles at eighty-eight miles a change. ° an hour without ~ “In three years Oldfield Tires have won every important race ‘ on American speedways. They are the only American tires that have ever taken first place in the French Grand Prix. They have won for three consecutive years in the 500-mile Indian- apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922, Oldfields have lowered four World’s Records and seven track records. ‘The Wichita Test’ Run-gave evidence of Oldfield superiority in touring—when a set of four Oldfields covered 34,525 miles over rutted, frozen, winter roads—a performance attested by the Mayor of Wichita. 5 ;See,your-dealer and get a set of these rugged tires that Barney Oldfield has developed\and perfected through a lifetime of ‘ “practical ‘tire experience. Their performance will convince you that they are ‘The Most Trustworthy Tires.” : r All Makes a Bismarck baseball team to Wilton} ecld and i for the Labor Day celebration. ‘the| team will be composed ‘of Bismarck) players except the battery, which will be Gephart. and Dorgan, he _ States. i | = = = = = = =| = = = = a = = = = = = = = = reatea = pheast. | = 2 Co. ¢ = Bismarck, uD IVEIUUAAEAVALOEOONETOOLOGEOEUAEOEGREGEYOARSEEEOAO FT = (IMM