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PAGE. SIX __ $HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE; - - FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1923 ill Wind } BOY SPEED KING ELMER LIEFER, PARALYZED FEW ; TRONNIR ~ [Weak Throwing Arm May Force. Mack To] pvr »st cme ‘had bs So ats ER “2%, | MONTHS AGO, MAKES COMEBACK HERE AG fhe leapt ame nes seh be WHITE POPULAR | Elmer Leifer staged his cuiie- The! Littte Rock team sifffcred ¥ . Ve | Pronounced fatally injured .al- Aaa eee, Reena | : By NBA Setvice. ... gut mutter to get a ball away Philadelphia, May 25.—A went (Quickly. Ty see eee ace \throwing arm may ultimately force} Matthews is a hustler. He is: al- ab tle aes tee cinwstivie Nib | Connie Mack to betich one of the {ways trying. If Frank Welch of the the hie oMeated piatied are prt | most promising youngsters that has; Athletics, who has much matural| iio 4 tor gall } broken into the majors in years. | ability, hustled like Matthews, he ¢ iar White outbids all else in popu- | were afrangéd for his faimly ; it oi teak age, eee after the injury, more than $6,- ‘ | Reference is made to Center} would be one of the stars of the LININGS is j 3 i y 000 being netted. 5 7 Fielder “Wid” Matthews, wWo has | game. i ee Ew . Defeats Bis’ b, 11 to EE ated atisee aa 8 | ‘irs M 1 vo game, Brocade effects in two colors wili e ts Bi marck Clu | enily on one side, and - Made Lickel cwergedc moh ales: |20t 'Rirst Thine in Decade i heon holding down that position in spite several games that Mat-| pe the popular linings for fall, it 2, in First Game of the | sightless in one eye by a collis- the accident paralyzed but deter Eyes Turn to'Shibe Park, | the Athletics’ lineup since the open- fuse of poor Leading colors for fall, aft ion with another ball player mined and hopeful. He began @ is | while playing with Little Rock paticnt and systeMatic endeavor Philadelphia Matthews is a mite of a ball player ! cont ( team of Southern Association fo regain use of his faculties. : on the type of Willie Keeler. As | —~ I j i Leifer came back in baseball How well he suecéeded is shown 4 a matter of fact, he resembles thei 66 ry) HERE in yesterday by pitching = Minot’s | by his splendid work on the |BLANK THE YANKEES |lste Keeler in’ many ways, except | 4 AIA ~ : | cam in North Dakota State Lea- mound in Bismarck yesterday. | ing of the season. to him, ‘ k, which. takes precedenc sets will Wih , brown ‘and beaver. " | throws, are Season Here ! tifat his GET A GOOD SEND-OFF inhale f First bs victbiy Weve, BEATING | that he does not choke his bat. On ie oa 5 Tos rst! guc to victory here, an it ata : — ean ; 40 i RS Ball by Governor and Mess- hits. ed as a comer, Lefer ae ee ee neon tr concen: | Being small, he is hard to. pitch to. alk ne alc’ ie StS, [ada t Ieuen ot t ague He: Leifer was the property of the starting oh hts climb up the | °S! ° Sa ee aie en-}In addition he uses good judgment i = ia ape I age from League Head Pittsburgh club last year, ‘and | —basehath ladder, whteh tefore AG any on Shibe park, Phita- | at Rive’plete: diolts vers faseiabd eal 1 ai | was farmed out to little Rock. had taken him to the White:Sox- | “elphia. All’ season Connie Mack's) jun or drag in, the most approved | v MPEP ATINGe Anu Bisnintck: baseval He was a star in the Association once and to the Pittsburgh club. ae puss en Pra aE tyle. He is an excellent fielder, be- ‘ 5 clubs in the North Dakota Stat i ention and yesterda y got it:, {i League WHE ag enadiip. send-obt ftom | ; personally from 20,000 Philadelph-| ‘"& able to cover plenty of ground F ! upwards of 800 fans of Bismarck leveland asked for waivers om} ing their work conscientiously and|jans who filled the park.to see thém and is a sure catch. il ; and Mandan yesterday afternoon at Bagby, Pittsburg was the only club | with judgment, saying that upon the | defeat the New York Yankees, 1 to| ., His one fauit is a Very weak arm. 4 RH 1OeNl Hall park, With a Messnge| farlan Fengler, willing to take a chance, fairness of their actions depended |g, | True, not many outfielders are 4 from the president of the league, a, first appearance in an international | Thus the two stars of 1920 Shilt| the work of the department in large} ‘The Athletics’ victory~ also was | throwing out men at the plate these | ; H good luck wish by nor Nestos | race, at Indianapolis, Memorial Day. | to rival leagues. | degree. Uniformity in adjustment,| beneficial to Cleveland, which open- | ¢8YS: : und peppy music by the Elks’ band. | Out on the Pacific coast he yeen | National Leggue players think |he said, was necessary. »Commis-| ed a series in St. Louis with an casy _Matthews, however, is placed at a i } The gume also started out in tune) riding as mechame to Harry} Smith is done, Americay Leaguers | sioner Olsness and Mr. Bagdg,- he/ victory, 6 to 1, and gained on Detroit disadvantage because of his arm for : With the occasion, but Minot. spoil-| Hartz, With one-man cars in vexue,| feel the same way about Bagby. said, had done .their work,.sattsfac-{ which bowed before Chicago 6 to 1.| 2" balls hit into his territory oppo: & F ed the party in the cighth and ninth! he gets the mouit of his own. His) Despite this zer Speaker of | torily and he was privileged to fe-} The defeat jarred the Tigers from | i™& Players run wild. Knowing this, 3 sland is depend on Smith,| appoint Mr. Hagen. He ‘said hela third place tie with Cleveland, | Matthews tries to hurry the execu- coring seven runs. Tae!) mother |will watch him from the | : vhile Bill McKechnie of Pittsburg | disagreed with Mr, Olsness in his} By defeating Boston 7 to 1, Wash. | tion ope on ground and fly balls, | final score shows t agicians wit: innings th stands. \ | ning from the local club, 11 te - oa | s Bagby should prove a ‘most belief that the Bank of North Dari jngton got into nosition for edging which Mnakes for inaccuracy. Wud ee bs Tpuree read ini HOWS UP BABE _ “tt:b'« man. : kota could handle the hail warrants,tinto first division should the Tigers |" His manner of catching a fly ball, from President Powell of the | ik Sometimes change of scenery | because public funds were idle for! tion again. WYile the Yankees were|® It Rabbit -Maranvilte, with his | and introduced Gove up ; extn works wonders for a ball prayer. jso short a time. He gave Mr. Ols-|ending their.winning streak of nine ; hands cupped against his stomach, | who tossed out the firs pal, “offt- Paha aah ness” erdit for aid in the negatia-lgames the New York Giants were| le tends to make it a more diffi- . GH elo io) eine ui oat be : tions to sell warrants to private!extending their hold on’ first et ag : = . ing some brief remarks hich he! @ jextending their hold on first place . aaveaie ERitares ats ‘North oY firms. ‘in the Nationals by defeating. the | orapp hd Uae BALE. ‘ ) Dakota » League would be a 1 RT TT ae ; Philadelphia Quakers Catcher|” County of BAe DAKOTA, ( § welcome addition to the sportst | TO HOLD CELEBRATION’ | Frank Snyder got his first home run|Farmers Union Warehouse Mercan- 4 ship of the state. The Elks bana | erner, N. D., May -The Ezra} of the yeur in addition to a triple, tile and Milling Company, Plaintiff, boys had volunteered to furnish | Barrows Post No. 46 of the Amefi-! and accounted for five run: | vs. Consumers Company, a corpdr- 3 : can Legion will hold a Fourth of| pj tes i tion. music downtown and at the game | Pittsburgh met St. Louis in the As A The two teams play again at i July celebration at Werner. The) rst set-to in the series that will|,,Notice Is Hereby Given, That by ‘ jay aga Dusiness men of Werner bre’ back!|a.4- virtue of an execution to me directed | y today, and the fans are far from i] Ne a : i ;_| decide the present tenancy of second |and deli: 2 His red over the first gam a Jing the Legion boys in making this} piace and won casily, 11 to 4. The | tes etivered, and wow th my hands, ( ‘ NORMA Fe iueoliia bre aawectumd the by PRO ithe best celebration on the North|? 2 My 0 4. The lissyed out of the clerk’s office of the ’ $ Branch. This | s | Has Robert Jones ever won # 4 Juiy celebration ever held at: Wer- _ | tional amateur championship? ae : | i other National League clubs did nog |Foarth Judicisl District Court, State the first Fourth of play. jof North Dakota, in and for the Cy Williams of the Phillies smash- | County of Burleigh, upon a judgment | rendered in said court in ‘favor of | ' als 4 ‘armers Union’ Warchouse Mercan- | new bed, | 80" before McQuillan of the Giants |tile-and Milling Company, Plaintiff, | score doesn't read much — different from the big league early scores. Some bits of fine fielding on both sides rewarded the fans. eason Jones, while admitted to be ‘one of | igasaeclo {ed out his 17th homer of the ‘sea- | the greatest amateur players in the! #?OR SALE—Almost * Minot had on the mound Liefer,, country, has never held the amateur! complete with s 4 *| got thoroughly warmed up. and against Consumers Company, & | who had a fling with the | Chicage title, Fl ewas the runner-up at the | eames th Spring eng Bube Ruth, the King of Swat, did |corporation, Defendant, T have levied WONG Sa IT aerate aaa [Oakmont Country Club in 1919, and) 422 15th St. Phone 580-Ws ."|Mot gets chance to increase his|UPon the following described real | Hb Claniibe fitehin Ghats was a prohibitive favorite to win over 5-25-3t home run record against the Ath- eteetth Sebi ec eee afar Abmaniéteri struckvoutenine |Herion, but was beaten, 5 to 4, in! FOR SALE—Chandler Roadster, | letics.e as the wise Connie Mack | Fighteen (18)' of Block fy eet : andi Janninge five, and the former | one of the biggest golf upsets of the; has run only 8,000 miles, looks | passed the sign to Ed Rummel! to {61), Original Plat to the y of | r gave four free trips to first base) Pete Schneider, former pidcher for | year. and rung like new, equipped all) let the big fellow walk, which he did) Bismarck, Burleigh County, North P while Jenn who was very wild/the Cincinnati Reds, tried to m pe Bet Te | around with new Federal Cord] each time up. : Dakota. And that I shall on Tues- | t at the start, gave five bases on! Babe Rath look sick the other day.{ In a four-ball match Smith, Jones | tires. Can be seen’ at M. B. Gil- rs ‘ Sees aaaeee dey of May, A. Dz 1923, | i balls. Minot got but four hits off) pete, now right fielder for the Ver-| and Browh are on the putting green.) man Co. Geo. L. Kilmer, FRAZIER’ NAMED Vey eps LE ON OCT a dae ! Jennings until the eighth imfing.| non (Calif.) Coast League team | Black is off the green, but closer to} : é 5-25-Iw rors being chiefly responsible for! Knocked out five homers in a game | the cup than Smith and Jones. Who| ‘OR SALE—Cornet ©. G. Conn | rgo, N. D.,"May 25—Because he |Court House in the City gf Bismarck, | member of the North Dakota |in said county and stdte, proceed on in 1920, Senat.|t@ Sell the right, title and interest 5 of the above named Consumers Gon- 3 ri e of the!pany, a corporation, ii defendantd in a civil action filed’ above Abecribed cee ane ate 2 Minot mans until then. iar waainst Salt Lake, Four in x game | should play first, Biuck or one of the | Ae ae ape yell is PICGHInHny Bismarck fans because | VS the previous record, “Only, Bob cthasst Geo. 1. Kilmer, 208 Third street: : he played here in 1916 and. 1917| Lowe of the Boston Braves, in 1894,) In 4 four | Se ; 5-25-1W : Fo ee eee away te a good {nd Ed Delahanty, Philadelphia Na- | ing to the same side may be Played! HOR gALE—One four-burner and] # Ransom county. {said judgment and costs, amounting L. SIGFRID Mart ‘with two’ hits. He slammed | tionals, 1896, ever did that even. in the order the sidé deems best.| “oy 1 Ana ironeal stove, One|, And because he was attoMey gen- rsautwo) Hundred ‘Twenty-two Dollars three bagger with two on [Black may play first or his partner.) Siectrie chandelier. Phone 717. | él at the time, Wm. Langer, who] and, Nineteen Cents, together with | T. Sisfrid, { es, one run being spoiled when | and if they, can’t agree on who B-26-8t | once opposed Frazier in a guberna- jest ‘on thevsame from ie wet ey | Stanley Rodi mee @ | should play first, then the ball which | POR SALE—Bed and davenport; | torial fight in the e ay, ‘ay comm| or Lynn J, Frazier is one of the Ise hall match, balls belong- | e “German Oak” and, at 8:3@ p. m. preliminaries including rs, North boxing match. between, Montriellc and Hagen, and a imi bout Umpire Tony Pleva d Lief didn’ 4 ate is Frazier’s/of December, 1920, at the rate of | Champion’ heavyweight wrestler, Se aie Peete . MOL ! | touch third) base. Lief, however, STANDINGS [iby actual measurement is farthest) yoasonable if taken at once,| attorney. seven per cent per annum, at pub-| meet at the Rialto theater hi oe Tee Seen ee aa contributed a cus catch in the anes | from the hole, should be played first. Apartment No. 2, Person Court,|. The suit was filed by Curtis and|lic auction, to the highest bidder ae te ere! ee s } Ad atte tack emi i i for cash. night for the best two out of three|'ter from Jack Sampson of Minne next inning to make up for it, >. SAB. | | Phone 851-W. 5-25-3t | Remington of Lisbon, in behalf. of sh. s Hd % , doubling Liefer at second. | Ws io [LN | In match play, two players get on! OR RENT—6 room modern house; the Thompson yards, one of the big .¢, ALBIN HEDSTROM, Is. polis, formerly of Wahpeton, who i Hettman, a pitcher, played in left) atinot Pets the green in three, After playing| for rent to adults only. Close in.| lumbet concerns, of the northwest.| w, Sheriff Burleigh County, N.'D. Hl ala comes to América a held tis champtonship of North l . H a Bismarck. Shanley has a Heavy] Myron acti et et 4 1000! their third shot, a hard shower sets| Geo. -M. Register. : | 5-26-3t The company is suing the highway Ptaintites ttsiney. cad Tes Aeon a ree Rodeo Raa Crisdinara te i | hitting fielder on th way, who Biaiikeck ary 1 ooo! im that for the players to seek} "OR SALE—Ford Touring in gad] commission as jt existed m 1920 for} Dated Bismarck, N. D., Aprit 27, continental tour. He weighs |: ch with Sampson but has al i er enorcey: New Rock-Carrifigton 0 1 shelter. After a delay of about 10! condition, new top and newly] $2800, claiming that, it accepted 2/1923, a around 200 pounds and is failed. ampson now MI a ; minutes the gain subsides and play-| inted, Phone 507-W, or call at] faulty bond from J; W. Van Ornum q Affidavit of publication to sher-jas a top-notcher. Rodg at he will meet Rodgers any : i Mo ooaiG, AL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | °'S Feturn to the green. As an after | ront S 5-25-3t.| the contractor, iff’s office. good condition for the battle. and that he will soon be up in H 1 1 il | WoO math of the rain, a) payers d | . = I 4-28-5-4-11-18-25| ‘The program at the Rialto begins | North Dakota seeking a match. : ti ae cheater ; cover a number of Iarge\Worms on | ; B a |e re sarees Pe ? ! Wee de ine He ae the greef. It so habpens, that several ; . ? | 3 | Louisville 4 worms are on a-diftgt tine between | A ATES } Meche) 6 3 2 0° 4 Ol Columbus 13 g| the cup and one of the pinye:'s ball. | we “ . F ; ) McNight Sb .4 1 0 2 3. 0| Milwaukee 12 15 Has the player the right to brush | i 8 * : P |} Liefer p ot 2 1 8 1! MinnQapoti 18) ea Biase Oy ies Te cluifiens harere ' ‘ ‘ ; r 4 1 i 9 © O/ Indianapolis ........ oy mae his putt? eee | . - 1 0 1 1 0 0) Toledo : 10 18 he worms are regarAed as loose e 3 i 36 11 9 27 123, ae impediment, and while the player has BURRESS ar “| ATIONAL LEAGUE | the right to sempre Sena Sere é ! q f ri E} L pic em up in go doing. In brush- | 4 9 } Schipp 1b i105 8. 2 Olney vin 8 ‘ing aside the worms with his club- | ‘ Y ‘ n i ~ B Licht .....3 0 0 1 4 Ol pitsbarg head he would be touching the line! CINCO IS FIRST CHOICE among: me! i 4 \ O21 8 alse tou h his club,\a breach of th who ki It’s America’s most-for-the } eS : St. Louis cf putt with his club,‘a breach of the o know. 's Ame! -for-' = } Reider cf a (pes lexi wiicheepaldsenaceihip the loss 5 7 Bence "oe "eS ol tae ite much end ene nine tes, WAOMDOTW. Txnd the way some smokers 1M NINNINONNNNNN0NNH0N01 ——NNyunnnnet un nuananin y 2 vokky | & 5 ‘ co . * A Rent 3 igs Boston Perrin Coupe boost it, you'd think they were on Cinco's F Hettman it | nL a 70) 0 go] SMa ADJUSTERS GO pay-roll. Try: them—2 for, 15c—-everywhere. Jennings p am 0 o| Philadetphia i J ‘ Totals 2 5 27 1 4i ; TO HOMES AFTER | me Eres 1 ‘ Beard by Honings: = AMERICAN LEAGL aa MEETING HERE: ‘ ss Ae \ 4 E | : i ke 2 Minot ......0t1 010 143-11 9 1/New York ve BB Oo AD ce t aren i H { Bismarck Ol 000 000— 2 5 7, Philadelphia. 18 12 600) | With «Commissioner of Insurance| 1 Three base hit, Shan-| Cleveland .. 18 15 8. A. Olsness and Manager of the ; ase hit, Oates, Spranger. Detroit a 1) 8) istate hail department Martin Hagen | ‘ Base on balls, off Liefer 4; off Jen-| Washington ... 13 16 feeling that marked good was i BR onings 5. | Chicago ......p..-.11 18 complished at the conference here| i i x truck out by Liefer 9; by Jenn-| Boston ..... 9 18 with about “50 hail adjusters, final | ‘ 5 Double , Leif to Oates, oad eB plans now are course of prepara- | 3 Wild pitch, *——RESULTS ti®n for the work of the | bases—Spanger, | } ESULTS | Mr. Hagen told the adjusters that: { Aq Gunther, Shipp they were called in for ‘the purpose | (2). Sacrifice hits, Hester, MeNight, | of standardizing, the adjustment| : ( Hettman, Oates. Passed ball, Wor- | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION work and introduced Commissioner : . ner. Umpire Pleva. Time 2.00. | Columbus. 4; St. Paul 3. Oisness, whom he yatd was more res- | ih reper Minneapolis 9; Toledo 6. porsible for the department- than} 4A - . JAMESTOWN IS. Louisville 8; Milwaukee | himself. Mr. Olsness in speaking! Beco ina . s Indianapolis at Kansas City Post-|to the adjusters said ,that the de; i tah / , ‘4 EASY WINNER | poned, rain. partment ,had been sticcessful in its y a Wace y : Ss IN FIRST GAME) — conduct, that the cost of the state | ‘ Bist?» ; j i NATIONAL AG imsuratice of 6 percent, private com-; ¥ 5 ard Pittsburgh 8; St. Louis 4. panies 71-2 to-t4 percent with anj a ur a : t Jamestown, N. D., May 25—James-| New York 8; Philadelphia 2. avetage ‘of 10.7 percent: oo ae ‘ town took the opening game of the} Others not scheduled. Governor Nestos emphasized: to the! : : ‘ : New Rockford-Carrington series at adjusters the necessity of-ticrform- | ‘ Rae! ase Shirt Sale Carrington by the score of 16 to 10, AMERICAN . LEAGUE although Pickering used three men| philadelphia’ 1;> New York 0. on the mound. Keegan walked, valadd6; St: -Louis 1. three and allowed two hits in the| Chicago'6; Detroit 1. first, and was pulled in the fourth| Washington 7; Boston 1, for Innes, The schre was 14 to 2 Ae at the end of the fourth. Innes was N. D. STATE LEAGUE taken out in the sixth and a south-| Minot 11; Bismarck 2, 1 paw,-Ryan , put in. Buck Enger]. - Jamestown 16; New Rock-Car 10. pitched’ the entire route for James- 2. _. Saturday — a Ee ee ee ee a whiting, Jamestown manger wil Rival Bensaeny Sy | start Gashelshen inthe game ‘today ave’ mt nee ‘ gee fh } St i‘ ) 4 ‘at New Rockford.) ra 4 : Ht PERCALES, : { . cp imentgna fot 17 te to ot for}. scl Vet Hasbeens POPLIN (Weave) : Game Called at 6:15 : * | tye NBA’ Berbice... MADRAS |)’ Z 2 nny8 * ‘ GREAT FALLS | ,ittsb May. 25-Baseballpro- ALSO AWAITS. ("the cases of the veteran pitchers, | RF FI HT RUSH Shetrod Smith and Jim Bagby, pre- i Bar jie ‘SUNDAY GAME Called at 3 p.m s sent*peculiar parallels. a, ska secs Last yenr Shiertod Smith was with & Lhasa oktyn. In the 1920 world series, Py reat Falls, Mont, May 25—Great | Srooklye: Bb ade * Falls is 100 miles from Shelby—but © ¥t’s looking for the fight rush, too. uy asc decoded persons fats onpeciad im, Ba t ¥ : : : ee ae f seek sleeping quarters here ra' # " Leng, lead- |i : a bs ac a 3 | “ ee | han run the risk of going sleepless etd pitchcrs mith 3! aah Ere Se - i Come seea 4 + lea ss x Beit “season neither ’ i i | : ; 4 2 “Hotels are:anticipating. big crowds. "ef inch i % : ; ve the Gaeat Falls Commercial Club peeiie ope se ‘tt Good Game, Boost for Bismarck _, It Aa establish mores A 2 : a , a ee ae br pid z : cima is ss sa sss! 3 é usu Sa A