The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 6

| BY DUDLEY SIDDALL New York, Sept, 15.—All normai H children could be “perfect nature | babies” if their parents were wiil- ‘ing to pay the price. So says James Syracuse, father ‘ef New York’s. marvelous Tarzan ‘child, Jimmy (Syracuse Jr, who is now 25 months old, The price is high. Not in money, but in self-denial, _ self-restraint, "study and never-ceasing watchful- jyne + Yet, after observing Jimmy at his i[ morning play among, the fallen trees jfand, sharp-edged . boulderg. of, the i precipitous heights plunging ‘down ito the Harlem ‘iver, it is evident ;that Jimmy’s youthful father and ifmother feel themselves adequately ijrewarded. j¢ Jimmy’s naked little body is toned fo a life-guard brown; high-lighted \\by a shock of tow-colored hair and |pbrilliant black eyes. While his flesh is firm, it has all the softness and |{silky suppleness of babyhood. |-Powerful muscles ripple under the \ iE skin of his arms, shoulders, back and legs. “Feet Are Fascinating | His feet are positively fascinating. ‘They're big feet, with long toes which | ilgrip like sturdy fingers as the young- ster swarms up rocky cliffs or un- jeemedly walks the trunks of dead {trees- overhanging chasms where a slip would mean instant death. ( Where conditions "of his ‘travel " ‘{necessary:he-drops to all: fours and | "continues on his way. ie Jimmy has” “been compared to tha agile ape. But’ as T gazed at kis 'SISLER WILL HEAD LIST + OF BATSMEN BY BILLY EVANS if George Sisler of the St. Loms j rowns is certain to'be selected as fe‘most valuable ball played in the American League for the-season of 22. i= Ty Cobb .generally \has been.con- sidered the greatest ball player that Fever lived. Cobb-is nearing-the end iLof his remarkable career. George Sisler stands out as worthy Successor to Cobb’s crown. i} When the commission of experts, pelected to judge the American , League's most -valyable player, imeets, ‘Sisler is practically’ ‘certain tc be the unanimous choice of the jan -wise jury. Great As Twirler | f Sisler came to ‘the ,American League direct from the University ‘of Michigan. = He made -his debut as a pitcher, ‘He is a southpaw. Inside of a year he was rated among the best left- Shanded pitchers in ‘the\ American League. Had ‘he continued to pitch; |q she would today by the sensation of the..American League from o twirl* ing standpoint. His hitting ability, plus his great speed, made .it seem that much of his talent was being wasted in merely using him as a pitcher. The St. Louis cub finally decided that he would be much more valuable playing regularly, rather than pitch: ing every fourth day. Sisler, because of his great speed, was first used in the outfield. He met with fair success and seemed] jy, destined to develop into a great fielder.. Then it was decided to use) him at first, It togk-only a few days for, him to demonstrate that first basing was his forte On First Base Until Sisler reached the top of his game, Hal Chase was generally re- garded as the greatest first baseman of alletime.. Now that great honor has been transferred to Sisler. Only recently Connie Mack, who-has no superior as a judge of players, told me that Sisler was by far'the greaty est first baseman he had ever seen.} The star of the St. Louis club started the season at a whirlwind; clip. He hit better than 400 for the first month of play: No one figured che could keep up the terrific pace ‘but he has. From sart to finish he thas maintained a gait that has killed eff all contenders, with the excep: “tion of the great Cobb. 3 Wonder in the Field a ~ Aside from his remarkable hitting ed up to'meet Joe Mangs at Steele | son, » season of unusual happenings. eat ‘aweets, He has‘a’fine home, but he and his'wife and Jimmy ‘live on the ‘top floor of ‘a ‘six-story “walk up”, where {rent is. $85 a month be- “cause ‘this; particular apartments af- fords more light and better air than the fine ‘residence. * eee $ € u ‘Mornings "the father accompanies. you'll immediately _ perceive the the boy:.in) his perilous journeys; fundamentals: of Jimmy’s ‘training. | among the cliffs, whilé the mother, Food? Mother milk until, he wa8' devotes"her, dfternoons to the job, 20 months old. Then five meals), Truly, béing, the ‘parents of a won- daily of vegetables, figs, dates and ger child has. its drawbacks. ° The; bananas. -No milk, no cooked foods two ‘seemingly live entirely | for , the, cred Teale Hours’ Sleep pearvelous: Jimmy: Step? rom Ocatinightto@ MY if the, most onde the morning, ona hard bed, with *™(min.'t UN) WOE ctor been sick. head, lower ‘than fect, No pillow.) sro: never has hada cold. “He “plays phe Mie a in polson ivy and \is immune,”. : hs : ° vA <n. | continue “Every baby coul Clothes? None, summer or win: that way. But it means much sac amazing antics I could think only: of a roly-poly bear cub. \ “The boy is being brought up under the ‘natural methods’ advo- cated by ‘Dr. Elmer: Lee, editor of Health Culture magazine,” said the father. ‘ Think of the word “nature” and ter, except where the rigors of un- dympathetic city ordinances make | apparel necessary. The father and: mother are relig- ious. Yet Jimmy, will not go to church | until he is-10. “He-must understand why he goes to church,” said the father. No school for Jimmy until he is: 15. “Then,” said James Syracuse Sr.) “he will learn to-read in six months, and be leading “his classes in two ; Y years.” don’t ‘need much ‘to live as we do.” Father and-mother were born in| Orie thing ‘more. ‘If, you’re'a ,par- "Italy. The: father. is 24. His wife) ent and: want’ to adopt the. “nature ie 21, They have been in’ America fe” {or' your ‘child, don’t write to several years and were married -in James ‘Syracuse.: He’s ‘friendly and Neither’ fame “nor ‘fortune ‘tempt Mr.’ and, Mrs. Syracuse from make Jimmy..a paragon. f ‘e laughed in the face ofa great wanted: our movie.magnate | who . Jimmy,to ‘act,”, “said \ Syracuse. © “I don’t. make “much money, but | we through the, wild fastness make it ‘New York. |The father is an Amer- agreeable and all that—but he re-| d in the atmy| ceived .:15,000 “requests for detailed . war. information in ‘the space of a week. | James Syracuse operates a large The: letters, necessarily, all are un-; ican citizgn and serve intelligence service during the candy, factory, but his family. doesn’t answered. (CHANCES FOR - GOTHAM CLUBS ARE IMPROVED om Bushs ‘Brillant lant Pitching Ll —_—————_—_* “Babe’s Thirty-second — | Baseball Scores | ——_—____—_——_——_° (By the. Associated Press) } ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE (By thes: 0, Sept. 15.—Victeries*by all Chicago 6; New York 7. “leading | ‘pennant contenilers base funning . has been a negative] quantity, Sisler fas had a big sea- In batting i in runs-with timely. nto % and scoring them himself,” he’ has played a big part in the sugcess of the Browns. Sisler during the season of 1922 has featured ‘in every department of play. He «is. easily the outstanding : figure of the American League ina Cincinnati 7;° Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 8;. Boston 0. St. Louis 9; Philadelphia 4. _. ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE F png me yy New York 4; Chicago 1. i Washington 3; Cleveland 4. ‘Yeou'can’t fool the youngtters. Philadelphia 2; Detroit 5, They can lpaad tell th ait: Boston 3; St. Louis 5. + ference between KELLOGG’: : ‘and ‘mitations. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Bay 4 Kansas City 3; St. Paul 2. ol ge a: : Milwaukee 13-4; Minneapolis 4-6. : Indianapolis 9;- Coluntbus ‘1. i By Louisville 3; Toledo” ‘1. f aS ————.— , Baseball ‘Standings | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, vee W. Pet. St. Paul... si 53.642 Minneapolis . 81 67 548 Indianapolis ., 80 10 533 Kaneas City . 219 vu 527 Milwaukee” 16, 75 .503 Louisville . : ATA Toledo... 301), Columbus . 288, AMERICAN Ceacur ay . le cl ~~ Now York ... aed | No: ‘coaxing needed't St. ‘Louis 56.603. Detroit . 68 B21 milk or‘cream and ‘lots 6 Geena 498 Cleveland . 4 ‘| Washington . 15 © .4b2 Kellogg’ *s ‘are ‘unlike Anydcarn 4 akes ‘yo Philadelphia 93.407 They’s Te sai ‘original, dint —they, Boston ... 83.403 NATIONAL LEAGUE. _W. L. Pet. _« New York . 53 610] 2! Pittsburgh 79 «89 (BT? St. Louis 7% 61 BBB Cincinnati 74 63D “you'll never know liow Chicago 12 64 “529 | can’ be ‘until you : Brooklyn ,, 67 6993 % Philadelphii 48 86358 Boston 46 89 840 KRAUSE SIGNS FOR TWO BOUTS Bat Krause, local’ boxer, has sign- : : fae folks ant 3 folks to eat. lake ana aS wher’ thete’s a’ big nena ots ught er corn flakes are so delidiously flavored ; no other-corn es retain such ‘wonder-crispaess till eaten!” ellogg’s are e never leathery of tough or hard to eat! *Kelloge’s are always a delight to serve ) —and.a treat to.eat at gti meal! ‘In fact, | ELLOGG’S CORN FLA) kind in the RED and GRE! she has played a wonderful game in| on September 22 and will box an op- jthe field. The St. Louis infielders | Fonent to be selected as Ellendale never worry about their throws, if} on October 6. On Saturday night he &they are able to get them within] will box at Aerna Grove. Krause and striking distance of the bag. Sisler] Mangs boxed six rounds at Tappen | Koes into the air, digs them out of | a few weeks ago. ‘the ground, or spears them with his LS ea gloved hand with equal ease. Years and years agowmen bought; > On ithe bases, in-a year in which hohtes before autos, i ‘New York and Pitesburgh in‘the ‘Na- tional and New York and St. .Louis in the American, left the relative |. :standing of the rivals unchanged to-. day jby improved the methematical chances. of the’ leading* jotham clubs. ;:By capturing 13/of their remaining 4/18 games, the Giants, can, win, even maining 16 contests.-Such ‘an. eventu. ality. would give che champions a margin of.one game. ‘In_the ‘Améri- sean, where thé battle. is closer, .the ‘Browns to win must take 12 out of win ten out of 14. © The Americ: ‘League rivdls stare a series, at iLouis\ tomorrow that probably. mt | decide the race. Joe sBusf’s brilliant..pitching tet Babe Ruth's were high lights in the Yankees’ sec: ‘ond. straight triumph .over Chicago, 4-to 1, while.the Browns staged a ‘belated. rally to” gown Boston, 5 to ‘8, The Giants outhit, 15 to 7, called on -five’*hurlers before “nosing out ithe Chicago Cubs, 7.to, 6, while: the Biratek crushed Bost n,8:t0 0; Pil- is it) a hover, that Cleveland to. down oe eh |'3,inithe other American tea 7 Htest. ‘Phe St. Louis “Cardinals made dit { ‘three in. a row from ‘Philadelphia; {|'9 to 4. Grimes was hit hardiby Cin- cinnati, while Couch was-a puzzle to | Brooklyn, the Reds’ winning *;7 to-3, | in the’ other National leagje;game, {G00D ROADS MEN T0 MET Conference . of ‘Travel ‘resentatives Called Heres. Announcement has jeen ‘made that by the State Good ‘Roads, Association a conference of -its ‘traveling 'rep- resentatives has, been celled to take | place’in ‘Bismarck during’the bridge dedication ‘exercises next week. Plans will be laid for increasing ithe Association’s membershi will'be no change in. the menibetahips | which‘ include the annual at ‘$5 per | year, the three-year membership at pect of the Associatioms’. completing ‘AN membership ‘fees. in¢lude. sub- their: unswerving determination to! scription to the Association's North Dakota Good Roads. Magazine and‘an ‘biles. ‘The membership now; excedts 3,000 and the Ascciation’s aim calls for an pearly momberahi, not less ‘than ‘10,- 000. ENGAGE PLANE The joint pageant mageant committee has engaged the Northwestern Aircraft Company of Linton to do stunt fiving ‘during the celebration next week,"it js announced. by the:committee. The airplane will fly in Bismarck. Monday andin Oo CN etre ae STATE onan ‘DAKOTA, Coun- In District. Court, jal. District, lidon,.| Plaintiff, vs. ig, Kate 'M; ‘Braig, Law: son Walker, Farmers State Bank of Baldwin, a corporation, and‘all other persgns ;unknown ‘claiming any es- tate .or interest \in, or lien or ens cumbranee .upon the property des- cribed ,in,,the complaint, Defendants, The ‘Stateof, North Dakota to the {{ above ‘named ‘Defendarits: ‘You are hereby summoned to an- swer ‘the ‘complaint inthis action" and to‘serve @ copy 'of your answer pupen ‘the subscribers within thirty are ea te Be ‘best! No And ‘corn flakes | ire PEELLOGe'S! rn. fiakes—say 31. The L package! if ithe’ ‘Pirates take all of their.re-| {13 remaining games -if. the: Yankees |‘ ‘Rep-|D its .State Highway legislation’ pro- | can} gram before 1925. emblem to bes attached ‘to pace | FOR FLYING| THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE days ‘after ‘the service “of this sum- mons upon you, exclusive of- the. day of ‘service; and in case of your-fail- "ire: to ‘appear ‘or answer judgment j will be taken against you by default tor the relief demanded in the con- Plaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 1st:day of September A. D. 1922, ZUGER .& TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff, ffice and. postoffice address: Webb ‘Block, Bismarck, N. D. \ |-Ta said Defendants: * The complaint’ in this action was ifiléd/ih the office of the Clerk of the District “Court of Burleigh ‘County, orthDakota, onthe 1st’ day of Sep- ‘tember, 1922, and is on file therein. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, ‘Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 9-15-22-29—10-6-18-20 UMMONS. thirty-second homer | STATE OF. NORTH DAKOTA; Coun- ty of Burleigh. ‘In District! Court, ‘Fourth Judicial ‘District. - “Anna M. Schrunk, Kate V.°Schrunk and Elizabeth Nielsen, Plaintiffs, vs. son- Walker, Farmers State: Bank of Baldwin,.a corporation... |'terest in, or lien, or encumbran. p= on, the property. described. - complaint, ‘Defentiants. The State of ‘North Dakota ‘to the | aeoire named ‘Defendants: swer e complaint \in :this.action and ‘to serve a copy of your answer | upon ‘the subscribers, within ‘thirty: mons upon you, exclusive of ‘the day ot; ervice; and ji to appear or answer judgment will be taken Against you by default for the relief demanded in the ‘com- plaint, Dated ‘at Bismarck, North Dakota, ‘ZUGER,-& TILLOTSON, Attorneys ‘for Plaintiff, Offieeiend postottice address: Webb Block, Bismarck, N. D. To. said Defendants The complaint in ‘this action wis led: fice: he Clerk of the ‘Court of ‘Burleigh County, jakota, on the ‘Ist day. of Sep- tember, tts and is'on‘file therein. ZUGER &°TILLOTSON, ; ee > Attorneys for Plaintiff 15-22-29— Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Notice is -hereby given that that certain ‘mortgage, executed and de- livered:to:Anna Josephson, a:widow, mortgagor, to Union Investment Com: George J. :Braig, ‘Kate M. Braig, Law- | and all other ; \ipersons claiming .any” estate. or in- | ‘Yqu.are ‘hereby summened to an-' days-after the service of this’ sum- |: ease of your fail-|' pany, ‘dated ‘the 4th-day of February, 1919, and ‘filed ‘for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of-Burleighyand State of North Da- kota’ dn the 18th day. of ‘February, 1919, at ed in-Book 161 of Mortgages on page 33,1 by ‘gn instrument in writing, to C. E. Friédrich, which dated ‘the 17th day of March, 1919,, and recorded Register of Deeds in and for said County of Burleigh and | State of North Dakota on the 10th day of August, 1922--and recorded in Book 175-of Assignments on page 20, due’ Notice Before Foreclosure having Ween ‘given, as provided ‘by’ statute, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of the Court House in the County of Burleigh and State of ‘North Dakota, at’the hour of two o’clock p. m. on the 16th’ day of'September, 1922, to satisfy ‘the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The} 1922, premises described in such ‘mortgage, ~ and ‘which will'be sold to satisfy the same, are described as follows: The East half of the Southeast quarter, Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarte& and Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section twenty- ‘@ corporation, mortgagee, West. 140 o'clock a, m., and record- and 60-100 ind assigned by. said mortgagee, ments of this foreclosure. assignment was ©. E. Friedrich, Assignee of Mortgagee. G. Olgeirson, { Attorney for Assignee: / of Mortgagee, 4 Post Office Address, Wing, N. D. 8-11-18-25 9-1-8-15 in the office of the FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922 two, in Township One Hundred forty- two “North,” of Eanes, Seventy-six, There will be due on such mért- gage on'the date of sale the sum of One thousand seven hundred eleven dollars ($1711.60), to- gether with the costs and disburse- Dated this” 1th day of August, jth is Ist-day ‘of September A. 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