The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1923, Page 6

ee MIKE BRADY, HOODOO MAN OF GOLF Wins First Big Tournament Last Year During 25-Year Career | i ew BRADY 15 THE CHAMP HARD LUCK PLAQER BY BILLY EVANS. * Every sport has the original har luck individual. When Larry Lajoie was aging the Cleveland team, year after year his club threatened to win the pen- nant, only to have fate play falseiy at the last moment. One year a serious injury to Lar- ry himself no doubt prevented hin from realizing his great am the winning of the pennant, with the right to play in the world series. In the roped area, on the gridiron or tennis courts, some individual 1s always known as the original hard luck guy—the jinx. Golf is no exceptiom to the rule. In golfing circles the name of Mise Brady holds all records for gettin tough breaks in hes efforts to wi glory on the links, 4 In no sport has any individual been so unkindly treated by Dame Mike Brady. Ranked as one of the greatest pro fessional players in the game, some- thing has invariably turned up to rob him of many of the golfiag laurels he seemed on the very brink of winning. Original Hard Luck Gu; Golfing history contains no to the career of Mike Brady. After trying for ears, Brady, in 1 by capturing the western open, won first honors for the first time in aj majgr golf tournament. | Brady, like many of the Recruit Refuses Big League Berth, Says He’s Not Quite Ready GLENN WRIGHT The major league is the goal of) progressed rapidly and when the sea- great professional _ pli every ambitous ball player. son closed he looked like the vest them the present national ch chance to win a berth on a tig] young ball player dev@oped in the Gene Sarazen, began hig career as © | league team is usually jumped at us| big minor of the west for many caddy the big opportunity. Back in 1911 Brady made his first} It seldom happens that a play real bid for big honors. In the na-| turns down the chance bec tional open, staged at Wheaton, he] doesn’t think he i finishet’ in a triple tie with McDor-| the grade in the m ald Smith and J. J. McDermott. ch a player is In the playoff he finished seconc aticual young shortstop « to McDermott by two strokes.) Kansas City » of the Am Throughout the match the. bree siation. wants « went against Brady. in the minors. Then {I Wins First vourney. he will be ecrtai ine oy hers dat A numb lub. |to Muehlebuch and told him he would ern open, McDermott to niter.| rather remain in the association an- player to frustrate Mike Griffith of Washington is -aid| other year than to go to the 1 ship ambiton. He finishe 40,000 and he was ready. Muchieba Meeeaeimy very goed fortune to she Sate deliv offered him a ccontract for 1928, pemtgeniiacen and uBrady oiieel Ti s a product of Missouri] which he signed and then turned fhe player for the. national open in He was sent to th. |down the Washington bid, Much’ 1919. I was umpiring in Boston xt ‘0 for cxperience and| bach belicves Wright wil pliy such Peete and the match wa:| last season played teh of the year| sensational ball in tie a playing in the morning it enabled m-| With Kansas City. He made a lot cf} the, coming campaign that ne will} to get out to Braeburn and see on-| Mistakes early in the year, but he| bring a record price next’ falt. j of the best matches in the history of the sport. Hagen and Brady had finished ir Famous Fight Manager Says First Good Boy matecror ics placa andiin the play: To Meet Kilbane Has Chance off Brady was n forced to cept defeat with a 78 to Hagen’s 71.) Jimmy Dunn, developer of cham-] pion, however, and sooner or later In 1921 Mike finished second in Kilbane must meet his superio the Canadian open after looking like ack Britton the ‘old master,’ final- a sure winner in the first three} by : ly sucumbed. It is the same with rounds. pion will win the title. every champion you can’t postpone _ _ Failure, however, failed to kill] It isn't a case of sgur gyapes with| the finish forever. Brady’s enthusiasm—he kept plug-| Dunn. - The famous ae of] “Kilbahe is getting old as fighters Last year his efforts| fighters regards Kilbahe_as one “1| go. He hasn't done much work for were finally rewarded by winning] the greatest fighters of aN time, a| several years.. It is going to be the western open with 10 strokes to] fighter never fuly appreciated by| harder for him.to round into shape. spare. the public. In addition the vitality of youth will $+ “Kilbane is one of those fighters|be lacking.” Irish Meusel Has Edge who happen once ir? every fifty} Dunn doesn’t think so much of years. Fast on his feet, clever, the | Criqui, the European champion, who ‘On Bob possessqr of a master brain and the|is being imported for a Kilbane bout. ability to hit hard any. time he set,] “I don’t think Criqui will be able The Meusel brothers, playing with | explains wliy for over ten years Kil-|to take Kilbane There are. a hai the New York Americans and Na-| bape has towered over the feather-| dozen better featherweights in! this tionals prove beyond doubt the part n,”, says Dunn. country than Criqui. I have a couple that initiative and aggressiveness} “There is an end to every cham-| of boys who can beat Criqui.” plays in the success of the diamond - = athlete. Unquestionably Bob Meusel.of the Yankees has more patural’ ability » than Irish Meusel of the Giants, yet Irish is easily the more valuable ba! player. Saying that Bob is a better bail _ player than Irish, in no way belittics the ability of the latter, who is a wonderful outfielder. S. Clark Griffith watched Wright fer almost two weeks and then made {offer that Ban Johnson $40,000 and three playe 'ge Muchlebach owner of the ansas City club, says it was oniy d three players. In citner alot of money and there was no bunk about the oer. When Wright heard of it he went in the west- beash a yea pions, is of the opinion that the fi real! classy boy to meet the cham- Umpire Owens Takes Altrock Seriously Which Proves Disastrous To Ni ick | Ordinarily, the American Leaguc | bench to ‘protest. Owens didn’t wait umpires gct as much fun out of Nici | for ghim to reach the® plate. before) Altrock’s drolleries as do the spec | warning him. fe stop. In <a) loud tatots. voice Owens shouted:. ** There is an exception however, to| “What do you know about balks? | every rule, and one day last summe: | If you come up to the plate you are | ana ee ae ese aitch mat Umpire Brick Owens took Altrock | through!” coirage and ability to hit. Yet it is| Seriously, and Nick got the gate. Nick stopped in -his.4 but he p-dertainly that he never enter|. Washington and Boston were play | figured he stil retained the right of \ Gtardom because, of his 'indifference,| ing at the latter city. The game was| speech and, imitating the mauner iS fo nek of a Veesivdness and initiative, | Pitchers’ battle and the score «| the umpire, shouted in, 2 equall Trish Meusel ts the direct opposice| tie when the episode happened that | loud voice: - job, a real fighter. McGitaw might resulted in Nick’s banishment. “No-one Kigve more; I heave been tae such a » player of ‘Bob. BASQUE RETURNS . basques are fesse ingtoh and with a runner on third,| umpires and’ getting away-with it.” he giade a motion that/ Owens in-| © “Well, “here vis once'the “umpire torpreted as a balk. Brick’ sd ruted,| isn’t going, to be fooletl You Nad xo waving in the runner ‘from third|to the club house and’ amu with what proved tovbe the deciding |‘selw. You're nob fanny ton tally of, the game. day ‘Altrgck’ dished” ey from’ the} Nick was through fora the ‘day. |ieigh County, North Dakota, ‘on the * There will be on on such mortgage | directing me to sell said real prop- Zachary was pitching for Wash-| making balks all my life, fooling the| algo TICE OF FORECLOSURE | 0) REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is her¢by given that that certain mortgag&. executed and.,de- ed by Engebret Tuft, unmar- ried, mortgagor, to Barnes Broth- ers,, Incorporated, of , Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, mort- gagee, dated the. 22nd fey. of June, | A. D.'1914, and filed for record in | the office of Register of Deeds of the County of Bdrleigh, North 1 Da kota, on the 30th day of Ju 1914 at Two o’tlock P. M. 106 of mortgages, on page ich said mortgage was duly signed in writing to Phillip Schmit, Ste on the 22nd day of June, A.D. 11914, and recorded in office of Re- gistér of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 28th day-of Jung A.:D. 1914 in Book 106 of Mort- gagds, on page 424; andthe said mortgage afterwards assigned in writing to Baldwin State Bank, a corporation of Baldwin, Burlgi County, North Dakota, which Said assignment. was recorded in the of- fice of Register of Deeds for But- 12th day of May, A. D, 1922, in book 144 of mortgages on page 373; and ‘4 ich said mortgage was afterwards ned in writihg and recorded in office of Register of Deeds, Burleigh County, North Dakota, in book 175 of assignments of mortgages, on page 9, on the 12th day of May, A. D. 1922, to John C. Higgins, As- signee, and present owner of the said mortgage; will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and“ Hereinafter described at the front doot of the Courthouse in Bismarck, N. D. at the hour-of Two o'clock P. M. on the 16th day of March, A, D, 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, to-wit: West Half of West Half (w% of of Section Thirty-two (Sec. , Township One Hudred Forty- one, (Twp. 141) north, of Range Se- yenty- eight (Rge. 78) West of Sth at the date of sale the sum of Thir- teen Hundred Sixty and 18-100ths Dollars ($1360.13), together with taxes paid in sum of Three Hundred e and 96-100ths Dollars and costs and disburse- Assignee of Mortgage H._G, HIGGINS, Atty., Baldwin, No. ‘Dak. : First publication in Bismarck Tri- bune on Wednesday, Feb. 7th, 1923. 2 4-21- 28—3- 7-14 NOTICE OF SALE Notice is Hereby Given, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, fendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for said Coun ty, on the 20th day of January 1923, in an action wherein ‘Bis- marek Bank, a banking association Plaintiff, and M, P. Moore, Defend- ant, in favor of the said Plaintiff and against. the said Defendant M. P. Moore for the sum of Fourteen Thousand One Hundred Seventy- nine Dollars and Seventy-two cents, which judgment and, decree, Among other things, directed the sale by me, of the real estate hereinaftes described, to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with interest there- on, and the costs and expenses ot such sale, or so much thereof a ls of such sale applicabl thereto will satisfy. And by. yirtte of a writ to me issued out of the office of the Clerk of said Court, in and for said County of Burleigh and under the seal of said Court, CE Se ee erty pursuant to said judgment and decree. I, Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of said County, and person appoint- ed by said Court to make said’ sale, will sell the hereinafter described real estate toy the highest bidder, for cash, at public awtion, at. the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, on the 12th day of March A. D. 1923, at 2:00 o’clock P, M., of that day, to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be sold as aforesaid purusant to said judgment and decree, and to said writ, and to this notice, are described in said ;| judgment, decree and writ, as fol- lows, to-wit: Lots Two (20 to Six (6) inclusive, in. Block One (1) of McKenzie Addition to the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. D. BENTON BAKER, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. 2-7-14-21-28—3-7 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and dey livered by Erick and Theodore Skog- lund, single men, mortgagors, to Baldwin State Bank of Baldwin, North Dakota, a corporation under. the laws of North. Dakota, mortga- gee, dated the 7th day of June A. D. 1917, and filed of record in the of. fice of Register of Deeds of the County of -Burleigh and State of North’ Dakota on ‘the 19th: day of | November, A. D. 1917 at 9:10 6°lock: 5 recorded in Book’ 150: of on page 83, and (which ftgage was thereafter duly igned ih Ndr ee on the 14th day ptember, A. D, 1922, to August E. ‘Johnson, of ‘Washburn, N. D., will be foreclosed by a aalé of the ‘pre- mises ‘in such. mortgage and herein- after described at the front door of tle Courthouse at Bismarck, Gounty of Burleigh, North: Dakota, at the hour of Eleven (11) o’clock A. M on the 16th day‘of March, A. D, 1923, to satisfy. the amoul due upon the said mortgage on the day of sale. The’ premises, described’ in such mortage ‘and whith will be sold to satisfy me, are described as aa Si ter, SE%) of Sec- A of Township urs fed 1c (Twp. 41) y-seven: (Rge. thi of this. ORI T ‘ Advertised Goods Reach You With- out Lost Motion - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928 METHODS. Hor example, every year tons of fruits and vegetables rot on the ground, because it doesn’t pay to piek them. Discouraged growers plant less the next season, and the supply “of food is reduced. Meanwhile, consumers in the. cities near by grumble over high prices. Demand ieee a] XN and supply are not brought together. - Contrast this with the handling of oranges. ~ $1,000,- 000.a year is spent for advertising by the co-operative association of the California Fruit Growers. one-sixtieth of a cent for each orange sold. And this advertising has képt down the cost ‘of oranges. To quote an official of the Exchange: “The cost of selling oranges and lemons through the California Fruit Growers’ Exchange is lower today than it-was ten years ago. “In the twelye years since the first campaign was Linco the consumption of California oranges. has doubled. The American ‘consumer has been taught by co-gperative advertising to eat nearly twice ps many oranges as brasicg ( vind the orange Sluts cotnpined. on the old isin, there, would have been no profit in growing oranges. New : acreage would hot have heen planted. . Orchards would, yeh surely have been wunatell and other eraps plant eee yo ye marck Tribune, in ee sociation of Advertising Agencies , il A BIG PART OF THE COST OF LIVING TODAY MAY BE CHARGED TO LOST MOTION, TO SLOW, SLIPSHOD DISTRIBUTION OF GOODS, AND To OLD-STYLE, WASTEFUL SELLING ae properly dows; ae gaves. money a the ‘con- sumer and makes money for. the producer by driving out wasteful methods, i increasing volume and cutting down ~ . the costs of selling and distribution. Cali A large sum; yet it is only about one-fifth of a cent per dozen— Pn nt = INLET EA i 4 Fa HIAIQOURENACEEAEEEQOEEUTOEOREETUOTETOEUCOTTEUUAEEGEAAUEUOETTOECOALLA GAA UAOTDGE Rees iy Fi ut HHL