The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1923, Page 6

NEW WORLD'S RECORD MADE Fast Track Brings Fast Time at Drake R Des Moir record wa two A world’ possibly 1 f no records 10 Drake re broken rday in the 1 Drake wy earn which ed more t start ere the ernch of Hlinois team in t rd the time be- ing 42 1 h of a second fuste the distance has ever been covered before, An Aimerican record in the javelin was established by Milton Angier Illinois, holder of the mart heaved — the haft 203 inches, bettering: his re lished i by an ev tha Drake these authorities were un that Tlie In om te athlet in the undispu recor hould be eredited with an merican record in t RRO yard res ho the Tlini quartet won in 10, This performance is one er than the world’s ree rd crested by Bod. Wefers, dr, H OK. Levejo§ and Edward Par rell in 1921, ‘This quartet held the world's record for 1921 other the which —Lilinois team, claim, has covered the dista fat Minoi The coaches » claim a world's intercollegiate record for the uni versity of fowa team in the one mile relay which the Hawkeyes reeled off in 3:16 9-10, one-tenth of a second lower than the world’s record made hy ¢ a . Bark Eby, Lawrence Brown { Maxam competing as an American Legion team in 1921, | —_—_________-- STANDINGS — | -- ——_____——@ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Ww L City 4 3 1 NATIONAL LE Ww L New York 9 BY Chicago 7 4 Pittsburgh 6 5 Philadelphia 1 4 foo! Cincinnati ot 5 taal Boston 1 6 400 St. Loui ig poklyn % 7 500. AMERICAN Cleveland 8 q 4 14 4 4 ho Add boston 4 6 400 St. Louis tO) Chicago 2 az —____________ | RESULTS | ee (SATURDAY AMERICAN A AM SOCIATION, ; St. Paul 5 3 Minneapolis 5, Indianapolis Louisville rain. NATIONAT. LEAGUE. Boston 6; New York 4, Louis 4; Civeinnati ladelphia 3; Brooklyn Chicago Pittsburgh, postponed, AMERICAN LEAGUE, New Yo St Loni« Cleveland 3, zt Washington, pos Boston 5 Netroit A° NAL LEAGUE. Chicago 0. Boston 2. Pittsburgh 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Louis 0. Cleveland &. ; Philadelphia 3. Toledo 4; Indianapoli: Columbus I Yankee Stadium No Help To Babe Compa arison With Polo Grounds — Ruth’s Firs t! Home Run—Recording a) Triple — Unusual Frea | Play. By BILLY EVANS New York, April 30.—The Yankee stadium is being built around Babe | Ruth. I often heard that remark lust summer while the park was under | construction. The*inference was that tre park was being built in such a. manner that would assist Ruth in breaking hig_home-run record. e day before the opening of the season. I went out and looked tne stadium over, The foul line limits - Columbus,s’ postponed, , THE BABE § HARES As a usual thing omewhat of an graciously we tinguished ¢ Babe Ruth is traction himself omed the ut “the when he went to soe who at the Y: the Y nkee to his province U4 FRE BISMARCK “THE SPOTLIGHT Stadium, nks defeat the Senator slammed out a homer for the edification of his @ T posed goes through. He is now waiting for word from South Dakota University to make the trip a reality. He has six lettermen on which to build his team, but is having dif- fievlty to find the right man for the keystone sack. | Do You Know | Baseball? | By BILLY EVANS Questions —It is posstble to make a sub- stitution for a base runner, and still have the original player re- main in the game? TWO—In case of rain or muddy field, who is the sole judge as to whether or not the game should be started? THREE—In case a game is stopped by the umpire, because of rain, is there any time limit as to when Heinie Groh, Giant third baseman, tries to score, but Catcher De- Berry of the Dodgers blocks him in game at Ebbets Field and Heinle bites the dust like a tackled football player. MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1923 erty, pursuant to said judgment and decree. 1, Albin Hedstrom, sheriff of Bur- t ldigh County, ap akota, and the Person appointed by said court to make. said sale, will” aell the herein- after described real property to the highest bidder for cash at publ auction at the front door of t court house, in the City of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, an.the 5th day of Jane, rere) at the hopr of two o'clock in the jonn of said day, to si isfy said judgment, with interest and costs ay and the costs and ex Renee of such sal , OF 80 much there- s the proceeds of such sale ap- plicable thereto will satisf, Premises to he sold as aforesaid, pursuant to said judgment and de- cree, and to said writ and to this no- tice, are situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Da- kota, and are described as follows, to-wii The South Half of the Northeast Quarter (S% of NEX), the North- west Quarter of the Northeast Quar- ter (NW% of NE%), and the South- the game can be resumed? FOUR—What happens when the batter strikes at illegally pitehed ball? FIVE—Is it necessary that the team ut the bat make an appeal for the calling of a balk? Answers. ONE—Only by consent of the cap- tain of the other team. TWO-—The manager or captain of the home team is the sole judge as to the fitness of the field for starting play. THREE—The time limit formeriy re day of The prem county follows, to- but President Harding was the Fifth in left andy ame distance from the the Polo Ground it will he a at the Ground a hon AISy Lo xret tadium as. at yf balls that t e foél line The short territery, however i decidedly limited, and as the playing territory rom the the tance foul home once Ruth tind home run the Pol first game hi a decidedly Jegituy d have traveled inte the the rip eld stands at Grounds game Ruth my belief the stadium a home runs than hit a that that would hore ou find triple Kuthh playing deep, Ruth hit a slow eur Wt failed to br of Left Fielder J struck the left center b! Jon the second hound, travelit 20 feet after first hitting: the that the ball would run on he. round I felt positive have gone for | ball with fter the game T Major Tom Birmingham, ed the “The dist fto where the ers is 500) fe replied Birming- that his ball is entirely cov ered with mud, it utterly for player to putt vee of xecuracy. Must the pl f hall in such condi- tien or has he the right to lift the ing the spot, clean same, Dall, om and th sit without pen- While mud on the renders it’ unfit on the putting gr not recognize th special ruling heen made, a player in stroke mpetition could be disqualified and in’ match play would lose the hole, When matches conditions, | ruling is usually agreed upon, which the player the right to lift and clean the ball with- out pe} is only ie ball invariably r play, especially s do less some Play two he after a new ball for and gets on the putting f the third hole elects the ball in use and replace ball in use et condition, Has right? lly state that a ball only when using new one. The in perfe yer such The rules specifi player may change the pla “1 would that t is split into s te pieces or i | cote 480 yards on itl bad crack renders it unfit for play. and a high fly att Ont * | An opponent if he so desired would Grounds it would Rave been an easy TNOEERRE MTIRN ELE ONT EeCaTyS pene ee | a new ball for one that was It din't take the 1923 season long | ie per oa aah oan ta Be io produce something unusual in the | Deen used in’ playing two holes, way of freais plays z pings Nitin White Sox Have toston the other were retired at the plate hy Catehe Great Chance to Snyder on the same threw from the * . ouifield, Win, Says Umpire Sound impossible, but here are ——_ the details By NEA SERVICE With Southworth on second base | — Chica pril 30.-“Don't — over and Boecke} on first, Bagwell hit the | look the ayo White Sox in ¢ ball far into right field. Would the} ing out the American League y ball be caught? nant,” MeCormick, tional Li re, uthworth believed that f MeCor worked in the spring Fielder Young » Giants would | series the Giants and the make the catch and held second base. | White being tne National Boeckel didn't think so and dashed | League umpire » thinks the for secohd 1 mighty idaple ball club, Bocckel Imost to see White Sox ainly looked South: 1 that You ton es with the wouldn the ball ana dashed | madly hird, with Breekel at his | | heels | the right i aking it on the | hou it to Frisch, who! to understand when you remember | relaye » the plate, chalk is back of the plate and Ed- t der recsived the ball] die Collins at second just nd of Southworth and man- < going to have better aged tag both Southworth and f the big league Boeck t unusual son has a. pitch- play a ide . with the exception of Not even the oldest inhabitant can le up of young blooa, recall a similar p! i ble of standing a lot of wor i GLENN KILLINGER IN Glenn Killinger, one of the great- jest football stars the game has ever ! produced, is not meeting with such great success on the diamond. | While at Penn state, Killinger | starred in both foothall and base- ball. Hugo Bezdek, former Pitts- | burg manager, now coach .of all sports at Penn State, pronounced Killinger ready for the big show when he graduated from State. ‘As a football player Killinger was ja unanimous choice far the All- American team of 1921. ‘In college baseball he also went big, Former Grid Star Paitea in Magane, But Racca He Will Deliver ATLANTA UNIFORM A half dozen clubs hid for Kill- inger’s services, the New York Yankees finally landing him. In spring training he failed to measure up to the big league stan- dard. He was ‘sent to Jersey City in the International League and met with fair success. This year he is dropped aggrade lower, going to the Atlanta team of the Southern Association, Killinger: still feels-ghat he make good in the majors, He ins' this year will tell the talé in his favor, was 30 minutes. Now under the new ruling the umpire can wait long as he sees fit. FOUR-—It counts for a whatever may follow. PIVE-—A balk rests entirely with the dgment of the umpire. There sno necessity or reason for an appeal, although the team at bat often raises the claim NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE. Notice Is Hereby Given, That de- fault has been made in the terms and conditi xuge, Harry | Hedstrom dstrom, his _ wife, and Duff look r Gleason de- Leverette and Of the new men Ma mighty good, Last 4 veloped Robertson, i hip. mm is a great ball player. He wonderful fielder, acts like a rt ball player, and is going to hit even better than predicted, if his showing against the Giants is a fair example of what he can do. White Sox certainly look a mighty good ball club and | my old pal, Kid Gleason, all luck in the world. A. C. ATHLETIC PROGRAM FOR quamiecors, 3e WHOLE SCHOOL poration, mortgagee, dated April 8th strike or of sale. Dated this like wish the PIERCE, delivered and Sophie 1918, and filed for record in the of. fice of the Register of Deeds of Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, on the 2nd day of May, 1918, at 9:20 o'clock recorded in Book on page 279, and ed by the said mortgagee to jli idelity Mutual Life Insurance ny, 4 corporation, of Philadel- by an instrument i Fargo, N. D,, 30.--Practically every man on’ the campus is engaged in some form of athletics in the spring pr m of Athletic director Bor leske at the North Dakota Agricul- College. wenty men have been attract by spring football and prospects that at least 20 more will be out before the week ends, Thirty men are out for baseball, twenty for track, and the balance are enrolled Noti red by C. ed at 2 o'clock hook 140 of which record in the office of the Re; of Deeds of said Burleigh county, North ue oo the 1th day oe ampus baseball league which | May, 1918, at’ 9 o'clock a. m., ani a dks a hal buseball/ledgue whlchy aly recorded|inkBook Cis ctimorts Ue NOW aU aUTOBECS®: | gages, on nage 287, and that by rea- Borleske is in charge of the spring | con of said default, the undersigned, football and baseball work although | assignee of Mortgage, has elected two or three letter men who are|/to and hus declared ‘the entire graduating this year will have full{amount secured by said mortgage charge of the squad before the sea-|due, and the same is now due and von ends. Couch “Ad” Dewey. has | PAY ie aie PA Rae ‘ reclose s charge of the ‘track team. ther an{it_ such. mortgage and hereinafter is wetting together an | auseribed at the front door of the aseball men who are liable | eourt house, in the city of Bismarck, ¢ u bid for conference honors |in the county of Burleigh and state if the southern trip which is pro-lof North Dakota, at the hour of two and o'clock in the afternoon on the 19th May, 1 amount due upon such mortgage on the date of sale. mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and are described as The Southwest quarter (SW%) of fC Section One (1), in Township ‘One Hundred Fort: Range Sevent: Principal taining 160 acres. cording to the United States Go ernment Survey thereof. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Seven Hundred Elev- en and 40-100 ($1,711.40) Dollars, to- gether with the costs and expenses 2nd_ da; THE FIDELITY MUTUAL IN- SURANCE COMPA A CBEnorRH eH of Phi ALBIN HEDSTEOM, Sheriff of Burleigh Count, TEN & STAMBAUGH, Mortgagee, OTICE OF INTENTION TO KORE: 1 Cl E BY ADVERTISEME ce is hereby given that de aut is has been made in the terms of that] Sel certain mortgage, executed oe ated June 6, 1916, and filed for re ord in the office of the Re; Deeds of Burleigh county kota on the 8th day of June, p. m., and recorded will be foreclosed by a sale of the| sai premises described in such mortgage hereinafter front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and. state of North Dakota at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forc- noon on the 31st day of May, 19: satisfy the amount due mortgage on the day of sale. described in such mortgayze the south half wish ) of the north east quarter (NEX% the northwest quarter (NW) and the whole of the southeast quarter east Quarter of the Northeast Quar- ter (SE% of NW%) of Section Twen- ty-two (22), in Township One Hun- dred Forty. wo (142) North, of Range jeventy-six (76), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing 160 acres, more or less. Dated this 30th day of April, 1923. ALVIN HEDSTROM. Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. ’D. PIERCE, TENNESON, CUPLER & STAMBAUGH, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Fargo North Dako’ 12-19-26 BIDS WANTED. Bankrupt jewelry stock, fixtures and accounts for sale. ‘The undersigned trustee of an e3- tate in bankruptcy will" receive es bids till May 15th, 1923, for the J of the barkrupt jewerly stock, fix- tures and accounts located in the store building at No, 113 5th st in Bismarck, North Dakota. stock, fixtures and accounts can ive inspected during busintss hours. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. (SE%4) of section thirt in township one hundred and thirty- nine (139) north, of range seventy- nine (79) west, of the 5th P. M. and containing, according to the United States Government Survey thereof, four hundred acres of land, more or less. That said above described tracts of land or any part thercof ae noeipaee of the homestead of said C. Hibbs or of any member of s family. The above described land all being situated in Burleigh county, North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of tae sale the sum of $7,049.01, in addition to the costs and expenses of sale in- cluding attorneys fees. Dated April 28, 192: JEFF MAY, Mortgagee. four (84) to satisfy the s described in such more or less, a F, E. McCURDY, Bismarck, N. D. Attorney for Mortgage vy of April, 192; 4-21-28 Y, delphia, Pa. iznee of Mortgugec. NOTICE OF SALE. Notice Is Hereby Given, That by D.| virtue of a judgment and decree in cu rer ‘ON, foreclosure rendered and given by ‘ the District Court of the Fourth! qiictee in B a o ae Attorneys for Assignee of Judicial District in and for the Coun- rustee in’ Bankruptcy of said ty of Burleigh and State of North Estate, Dakota, and entered and docketed in Bismarck, North Dakota, the office of the clerk of said court 4-28-1w on the 28th day of Ap 1 action wherein The Fidelity Mutual fe Insurance company, @ corpora- tion, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of Pet- plaintiff, and Alb Josephson,| ter M. Smith, also known as Peter a Josephson, the Farmers State mith and Petter M. Smiht, De- of Wing, North D: -| ceased poration, the Wing Mercantile’ com-| Notice is hereby given by the pany, a corporation, Burleigh County | dersigned John A. Larson, ‘admi e bank of Wing, North Dakota,}trator of the estate of Peter M. 4 corporation, Burleigh County, North} Smith, late of the city of Bismarck, Dakota, a municipal corpoation, and]in the county of Burleigh, and state undan Mercantile company, a cor-Jof North Dakota deceased, to the s, in favor of {creditors of, and all persons ha against said de-|claims against said deceased, to e: s, Albert Josephson, and Sel-|hibit them with the necessary vouc! ma Josephson, for the sum of nine-{ers, within six months after the fir. teen hundred twelve dollars and fifty-| publication of this notice, to sai five ($1,912.55) cents, which judg-|/administrator in the city of ment and decree, among other things,| marck in said Pareigh county. directs the sale by me of the real Dated April 13th, A. D. 1923. property hereinafter described, to sat- JOHN’ A. LARSON, isfy the amount of s judgment, Maint strato) with interest thereon and the costs] First publication on the 16th ds and expenses of such sale, or 80/of April, A. D. 1993, much thereof as the proceeds of said 2 ‘2 Z sale applicable thereto will satisfy and by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the office of the clerk of said court, under the seal thereof, directing me to sell said real prop- Hibbs to Jeff ster of North 1916, lortgages, on page 7 described the upon s The 4-16-23-30-5-7 Cigarets which will not drop their ash over the clothes of the smoker have been invented. » the whole of eSSaaSpapapaEh _ Eee EESoEeEL Ee Ee ——S—>——SET[_—Ooyo™—o—o—EE—EEee—SSEEEEE , The influence of advertising is ap- parent in every turn of my daily life. I. find I cannot disregard it. It is al- ways with me, guiding me in my pleasures and in my duties, telling 4 me what I should eat, wear, and use and what I should buy for my family. I find that there is on the tip of my tongue a multitude of names the mention of which will bring from some shelf nearly everything that I can use in my daily life and in the daily life of my family. Tn every instance that name means a very definite promise and assurance of something substantial and which will make me feel complctely satis- fied about having exchanged my money for it. Ai Let me say a few things which these names—these old friends of the newspaper and magazine pages — mean to me. They mean good taste. For cer- tainly I desire to do the thing that I MAGIC NAMES! (This Was Written By a Woman) Published by The Tribune in co-operation with The Amer- ‘ ican Association of Advertising Agencies. believe discriminating people have judged best. They mean convenience. It is not necessary: to describe the thing I z want. Even the most intimate artic- les may be purchased without em- barrassment since the advertisers have given us handy names. ‘They mean ‘assurance in shopping. There is moindecision. Even before I enter the shop I know what I want to buy. . And certainly they mean satisfac- tion. For the advertiser whose prod- uct is not good cannot continue to ad- vertise. ‘The fact that Ihave seen a name repeated over and over again assures me that it stands for a prod- uct’'.of quality. -In speaking that name to the clerk I know.I am asking for the best. I am a more judicious shopper, eause I buy advertised goods. I pat- ronize the shop that sells them. eet ee