The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK T TRIBUN HE’S A WICKED HURLER KEEN FIGHTS INMAJORSFOR TOP OF HEAP New York Team Having | Hard Time Keeping Ahead Of Fast-pressing Rivals Competition in Chicago, June 14 majer league baseball is keener right now than it has been at any time so fur this season and the edge is ge' ting sharper in both eeagues fore the season opened it ap peared that there would be a lively fight in the Americans but mostly for second place; in the Nation { most crities concede New York the pennant, hands down, all exeept Man ger McGraw, who repeated that old “You never can tell in’ base- Maud Humphrey,:banlontown, Ia., farmer girl won a place in sportdomn’s Hall of Fame when she threw a basketball 89 feet in a The season is about one-third fin- recent meet. That broke the woman’s collegiate record held up to ished ang both New York teams are | then by Elizabeth Harden of Vassar. Miss Humphrey ig a sophomore at the top of the heap, but no one in the Phy. Education College at Drake University will predict how long they will r i main there. Both teams are in a | $100,000 due dack Dempsey on his! the premises described in such slump after standing remarkably, but contract. to bex Tommy Gibbons! mortgage and hereinafter deseribed the other clubs with four exceptions July 4,would be paid Friday, Jack| at the front door of the Courthouse are playing hustling baseball, giving Kearns, mana; of Dempsey, re-|in the city of Bismarck ang in the afl they have against the leaders, ceived 00,000 when the articles! county of Burleigh and state of Six game tes the first six were signed. The final py in-| North Dakota at the hour of 10 | teams in the National today whieh | stallment is due o'clock in the forenoon on the 23rd means that within a week there could [day of July, 1 to satisfy the be an altogether different alignment I aecannerdue upon such mortgage on in the standing of that cireuit. The jthe day of sale. The premises in Giants dropped the first of a seri j such mortgage and whieh will be to Cincinnati four to. three while j sold to satisfy the same are de- Pittsburgh was defeating the defe j scribed as follows — to-wi Lot less Phillies 4 to 2, and the be TOM j numbered seyen (7) in block ninety- | t n first ang second wa: | six (96) of the original plat of the narrowed to four and one half games. i HIT OFTENER city of Bismarck, N. }. ‘That there Hy sae | will be due on such niortgage at the Sala Ree a jdate of the sale the sum of $1,- p Feaiadunttibeenatte Ate | Bu ae ee ie costar oud W trooklyn uncorked when it | y ss 5 yg. | cxBEnses of sale including attorneys appeared the walloping was over for | That’s Dope of bpavellg F | open atin aiiveorsrwas 8 elarauniuysiethe|) Plenee Who Took an Both’; | Bistiarcesloay and Investment Robins kept on a high with Cincin- | Heavyweights Company of Bismérek, N. D., a nati for third place. | . Coxnosation, Assignee. == BP. E, MeCURDY Chicago hag won seven consecu-| shelby, Mont, June ‘14 “Demp-| sean eNeeaames [sey hit me harder. Gibbons hit me + Z Roger Hornsby’s return to they twice as often.” ie ee enine after sear anes act entee| The 1 whole sermon in that! ea ee webks was stimulating to St. Louis | statement hak 2 and Boston took another tumble 3 to | Within the last week Rocco Stra- | Good Premiums 2. Hornsby got three hits in five | maglea—170 bias plea 70 pound rugged Italian} A 0) on SED: R has boxed both the defender and the re Offered Bush Pitches Well contender who shoot at the heav Valley City, N. D. tractive premiums for June 14 ates ivestock, dai New York took Louis five to American from St In the the opener weight title in the Shell July Fourth, Shelby “ mtly. i products, poultr ped eile Peet es pa ace Bush | Rocco is a hometown fighter here. oe aod, nee held the Browns to four hits, bu 5 » boy L . A few days ago Jack Kearns pulled {ind wel a spECoye Philadelphia also won and still is * ver ego p nd school exhibits will be offered him in to Great Falls to do some |, a tmeventeenth Pai only three behind the eague leaders, Jat the ‘seventeenth annual Fai catching for the Champ. Dempsey | the County Agricultural Fair “Am interesting series will get under | cracked the kid a few. Rocco got |Assotlationsio be Held at } way in the American today when aide wad rough The sparring part- | Tuesday, Wednesday, Philadelphia receives Cleveland in a i ner brushed Dempsey’s eye. It was lay, July 3-6 inclusive, struggle for second place. Cleve-| a nasty cut to copies of the premium list: and lost hal? a game by being idle| Lite 9 hupt;animal Dempsey got | ae vailable upon application with Washington, but is only one | ough —and too. He floored {to any of the Superintendents of the full game behind ‘the Athletics. Roeco. The Italian leaped from the | Various departments or to County Sox Lose floor and socked Dempsey , (Avent, T. X. Calpers at Valley City. Boaton) took, advantage <of) Wash: Kearns stopped the raeacdlnes 4 Sete ington’s off day and etimbed a notch |" ‘Roce war sent beck to. Saulby. WOOD TURNS T0 GOLD by downing Chicago again ten,to| nage. Kane ane im to| Auvergne, France June 14. Hing. Eddie Kane promptly hired him to antiquated cafe table ws work with Gibbons: After working with both Dempsey and Gibbons the lad analyzes taste of experience with heavy a: ery I found Dempsey “I didn’t ha laying them in ther lot harder to hit. miss while he connects.” hed out a homer with which enableq the | es to take the first game of the from the Phillies. eQuillan unable to put down an uprising by the Reds in the third inning and = as a result the world’s champions went down to de- feat, It the sixth straight game for the Reds. chopped into ‘firewood here r ly. Out. of its legs rolled 122 gold coins. They pore the likeness of Louis XVI. wide open,” he y trouble in | “Dempsey slugged me harder be- | AS cause he was trying to knock me | ) STANDINGS jon. But he di I didn’t: mean | to hurt his eye, A sparring partner | ——— —_——————% J insn't supposed to do much {to the} AMERICAN ASSOCIATION man he is boxing but give a good | WwW. LL exhibition. Kansas City . 310 “Dempsey stung me and I stung | St. Paul . 82 14 back. i Columbu 2 os “Kearns claimed I butted: Demp-| Louisville 24 jsey. I don't think I did. We were | Milwaukee 19 at close range when I landed on his| Toledo ... 18 eye. Minneapol 18 “After boxing Gibbons I have! Indianapolis 7 |changed my mind about him not is having a chance against the Champ. NATIONAL LEAGUE | “Dempsey hit me hardest because L. Pet.j we were New York .. 3416 .680| “But hit me twice to Pittsburgh 29 20 592 | Dempsey’s one and I couldn't hit. Broo! 26 22 542 | him squarely. Cincinnati 26 22 542) “1 don’t suppose’ my opinion” St. Louis 27 23 540 | amounts to much because I am \ juste Chicago - 27 25 .519| a sparring partner. ee Boston + 17 35 .327| “Gibbons had me dizzy from so Philadelphia 13 36 © .265| many punches that I was weaker af- AMERICAN LEAGUE ter a couple of rounds with him than I was with Dempsey. : L. Pet,| “Gibbons keeps popping you with Naw) York . 32 18° .640|8 Jeft hand. He beats you to the «Cleveland 29 21 .686| Punch so you can't-start or get your Philadelphia 28 20 .683 | Palance. Detroit 23 27 460|. ‘Judging from my experience with St Louis . 22 26 458| both I am convinced of this Demp- Boston 19 24 442 | 8eY in going to see a lot of gloves Washington . 21 27° 43g | When he comes to Shelby. Chicago ... 18' 27 .400 “My clash with Dempsey turned out to be a regular fight—with Gib- . Ri 4 bons it was boxing.” -— es AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 7; Louisville 0, Kansas City 15; Toledo 4. Milwaukee 7; Columbus 2. NOTICE OF FQRECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that de- fault has been made jn the terms of that certain mortgage executed and delivereg by Celia K. Walla and E. M. Walla her husband, to Sophia N1- cola and assizacd to the Mismar Loan and Investment Corpany,o#: corporation o? Bismarck, North *Da kota, which assignment wpsidited for recorg,in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh ounty, Nerth Dakota on the llth day of June, A. D. 1923, at the hour of 9 o’elack A. M. gnd was duly recordei in Buck 176 of assignhtents on page 74 and which said mortgage was dated the 29th day of September, 1922 and filed’ Zor record in the office of the Great Falls, Mont:, June 14.—Mayor | Register of D-Ads of Burl -igh Coun- Jim Johnson of Shelby, Mont, for! ty on the 3rd day of October, 1922 at ; #2 years a cow puncher hefore he |? g'¢lock P. M.in bopk 171 of mort- ame weathly with the apres gages on page 212, the said nort- Oil, said here today that the second | gage’ will be “fot by aale of NATIONAL LEAGUE “ St. Louis Boston 2. Pitsburgh 4; Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 4; New York 3. Brooklyn 8; Chicago 4. AMERICAN LBAGUE New York 5; St. Louis 0. Boston 10; Chicago 9, “Philadelphia 5; Detroit 2. Others: not scheduled. GETS SECOND $100,000 “Tl say the fellow who invented, Coca-Cola surely knew what it_ - takes to quench thirst” ND, LEADER 1S LEAGUE'S ORGAN STILL | | State Committee Forced to | Accept Only Editorial Control, Chairman Says SEEKING MORE FUNDS ‘The North Dakota Leader will continue as the official organ of the Nonpartigan League in North Dakota unti| the next state con- vention of the leagug. The league executive commit- tee states that i. will have control of the editorial poli- | ey of the paper, but nothing | is said as to the ownership, which will apparently remain in the hands of A. C, Townley and the Nonpartisan Publishing Co. In making their statement to the league members the execa- tive committee members declare | that “while the arrangement is not entirely what we could wish -—we are forced to accept this arrangement.” | The committeemen also de- clare that a ful] state ticket will be nominated at the next conven- tion of the league and the mem- bers are urged to build up a fund to take care of campaign ex- penses and to take care of the obligations of the Above | Statement are the high lights of a issued by W. J. Chureh, rman, and Walter Welford, mem- r of the state executive commit- tee of the league when they arrived here Monday night from Fargo after | attending a meeting of the executiye committee. Committee Broke Any other arrangement than the one outlined above is declared to be impossible for the reason that the committee is entirely out of funds. At the same time it is declared that | the organization work in the state is jentirely in the hands of the commit- tee “with no chance of interference from any one.” the undling of the lengue fikancem, The Statement The full statement issued by Mr. Church and Mr. Welford omtheir ar- rival in Grand Forks jrom the Fargo conference is as follows: “To the Members of the Nonpartisan Longue: “We, your committee, have been s n to receive the report of the chairman, W. J. Church, relative to the conference with the National] @ pe npert an Publishing Co, id Mr, . Townley, as to the turning over Hi rie ownership of the N. D, Lead er as requested at our Jast meetin} “We have been able to obtain’ al solute control of the editoria| policy) of the North Dakota Leader and the management of the paper till ‘such time as the present enrollment has expired, and the obligations of the Nonpartisan Publishing Co, to furn- ish the said membership has been ¢ ed out—the Publishing Co. guaranteeing to see that every paid up member received his paper reg- ularly. “Forced to Accept” “As the committee is entirely out of funds, and any other grrangement would necessitate furgishing of 14,- 700 members with a paper at the ex- pense. of the North Dakota organiza- tion, which we are at the present p Delicious ‘and Refreshing The same applies =| igs financially unable to do, and un- willing to accept the-financial re- sponsibility, we are forced to ac- cept this arrangement, until the next regular convention, when the dele- gates can take such steps as they fit, as they should have the final y as to the disposition of their pib- lication. Until that time, the North Dakota Leader will continue. as the official publication of the Nonpar- tisan League of North Dakota. “The March 3, 1923, convention at Bismarck, by the passage of the by- jaws declared for a full degree of state autonomy, and we have the or- ganization work éntirely in our own hands; and the handling of our fi- nances with no chance of interfer- ence from anyone, putting the con- trol entirely in the hands of the county executive committee. | Build Up Funds “We have the chance zo build up a campaign fund for 1924, and also put into effect a systematic effort to lay jaside a sum to take care of our obligations in this enrollment drive, hence we should give it our fullest support. With this arrangement, nd’ the one as to the Leader, as stated above, we feel that much -has been accomplished to bring about a more democratic state of affairs, and while the arrangements with the ‘Leader are not entirely as we-would wish we feel that it is best to go ahead at this time as stated |above, till our next convention as |we cannot expect any financial aid lexcépt through membership dues. “It should be remembered that the next state convention is only nine months away, when the opportunity will be here to elect a new state committee and they can be given pos- itive instruction as to the official organ. sf Full Ticket Planned “At this time also, a fulj state ticket will be nomjnated and we must have a united front to enter the campaign with full assurance of suc- ce: “We urge every possible support should be given to all papers that are the Nonpartisan League and we ask all those papers to present a solid sow in this battle for high ideals, maintaining a high plane of Meas filled with a charity for all, forgetting all persona! bickerings, setting our faces steadfastly toward the realization of league principles, fighting for the welfare of the com- mon people of North Dakota. . “We are satisfied that if we do this, that the rank and file will eect delegates to the next convention that will come together in a frame ob ming that will not be a product of hatred and malice, but rather one born of hope and encouragement and determination to put across a con- structive program for the future campaign, é GIRLS! LEMONS ake this Lemon Cream and , Just See Tan, Freékles Disappear Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and. see how freckles aid blemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy-white the ekin becomes, endeayoring to support the cause of | BLEACH FRECKLES' START LITLE HIGHER TODAY Liverpool ssisrattons ‘Act As ‘ Bullish Influence Chicago, June 14—Absence of export business as well as lack of sustained general buying led to a decline in wheat prices at the last of the trading despite the sw of strength thronghout most of the board of trade-ses- sion. The close was heavy 4% Lo 1 cent net lower with July -$1.10- % to $1.11 and September 1.08% to $1.09; Un.cago, June 14, — Liverpool quotations showed an advance and with crop reports less favorable ‘both from the southwest and the northwest wheat averaged higher in prices here today during the early dealings. Dry weather re- ports from the northwest acted 28 a special bullish influence. ‘Some increase, too, in the volume of trade was _ noticeable. Opening prices which ed from 10% to ;%@ cents with July $1.11% to $117% and September $1.09% to $1.095% was followed by a moderate reaction and then by a rise higher than before. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK _ Chicago, June 14.—Hog receipts Early trading mostly 10 nts higher. Top $7.05. receipts 10,000. Mar- ket active. Beef steers yearl- ing and desirable beef heifers unevenly strong to 10 cents higher. Yearlings including most advance. Comparatively few \choice steers offered. A few firms ‘offered to sell at $9.26 to $10.50 |Better grades fat cows strong, eh jer grades weak. Other killing classes steady. Bulk vealers to Packers $9.00 to $10.00. Sheep receipts 10,000. Fairly active, steady to strong. Bulk best native springs early $16.00. Hand- weight ewes $5.00 to $5.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June 14—Wheat re- ceipts 156 cars compared with 197 cars a ye ago. Cash No. 1 North- ern $1.12 -22%; No. 1 dark northern «spring choice to fancy $1.30% to $1.37%; good to choice $1.22% to $1.29%; ordinary to good $1.14% to $1.21%; July $1. 13%; Sep- tember $1.13%. Corn No. 3 Yellow, 75% to 77%; Oats No. 3 White, 39% to 40%; bar- ley 62 to 59 cents: Rve No, 2, 56% to 56%; Flax No. 1 $2.90, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 14, 1923. No. 1 dark northern .$1 él No. 1 northern spring A up No. 1 amber darum eS No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No, 1 rye . MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 14—Flour un- changed to 20 cents higher. Family patent quoted at $6.50 to $6.65 a bar- rel. Shipments 61,645 barrels. Br $19.50 to $20.00. Feaeth pois ety ” Ges 2 Undertakers’ Every successful amerchant and tises. That’s one of the. main reasons they ceeded—they’ll tell you:so themselves, For local advertising The Bismarck Tribune is the best possible medium—“going into hw classes--hames. that sansiituse. | THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1983 rte te Gabardines, able prices. Tailoring. [RET NTT aN eur WEBB BROTHERS DAY PHONE 246 &F ribune Advertising \ Watch the ads in The Tribune and see the advertisers bee voice etl agreement hy. using its columug, ie old it basen Sard £3 3 Cool Suits Our summer suits are tailored to fit, look~dressy and are comfortable. whipcords, Palm Beach, and silk materials. : ‘$10.to $25 Tailoring Beautiful summer materials tailored for you any style you wish at reason- S. E. Bergeson & Son MHA Shoe Polish Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge . NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Charge Night Pane 100 er eat fanufacturer adver- have suc- eds of homes of all. . e buyers you wish to © 4 : crashes, ° t a a 4 Clothing. Yo thoes Neat Buffalo, N.Y. Funeral Directors “+