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

PAGE SIX DEMPS MONTANA MEN CIVEGASH FOR STATE'S HONOR Twenty Wealthy Residents of the State Pledge $100,- 600 Final Payment PAY MONEY Dempsey Will Get His First Glimpse of Shelby Just Before Fight afe- , June 3 angcerous Demp t fight, as: cision in Shelby, Jul » result of one of the most financing achievements in the history of glove fighting. When all indications pointed to & plete £ the fight terday, Stanton, the Pall the idea o appealing te fin. ron coll yes: . conceived 0 wealthy busines he men terms ing ur 000 cach to take $100,000 i $300,000 gua s the $100,000 wa Mr. Stanton de- the names of the the money raised in Billings balanee in The money bank — befo vd will manager yweight mpion Monday in accordance with the term the contract. The 20 ping to $100,000 allme| 1 receive return in the moving pictures of the fight and the that the money will be refund the first cash received t of tickets. Any loss under the ms of the agreement will — be shouldered by the contributors on a pro-rata basis Dempsey today two days of Kearns plans to 1 light rounds this row he will conclude with the gloves Mond day will find the chamy little light training merely his mind occupi He will leave day, getting his f town a few hours the ring. Dempsey’ With pledge clined to divulge individuals it, was said in Great 000 in Bu Shelby and Le was $20,000 and the wist be on the in entered his last training. Manager him box four afternoon. Tomor- his last work nd Tues- on doing. to keep ve Wedne st » of np) before entering Shelby, Me the | HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY DEMPSEY 1S NOTA [= FLASHY BOXER BuT HE MAKES A MOVING TARGET BY CROUCHING AND SWAYING AROUND ON HIS HIPS LIKE KID MECOY USED To DO BY WILSON ROSS. NEA Fight Expert. Shelby, Mont, June 30.—There’s just one thing that Jack Demps to fight against in getting hir set for his July 4 battle with my Gibbons, And that is going The champion is trained to the minute right now. It would be a fine thing for him if the serap could be moved up a week or so, Hence the crder is on from Manager Jack Kearns to slow up in the training. This doesn’t mean less speed’ in what working out the champion does. All the working out is to be at full specd in all of training stunts. | Cuts ’Em in Half. But the workouts are being cut most in half, At times he does only jfour rounds in the ring with spar- ring partners. His bag-punching is cut in two ang the same goes for his shadow-boxing. He frequently lays off altogether in the heavy work of | punching the big stuffed dummy that swings overhead from a rope. It would never do for the cham- Dempsey’s DEMPSEY ALWAYS HAS BEEN SAVAGE ON_THE ATTACK AND HE STILL TEARS IN ON EY - GIBBONS FIGHT IS ASSURED “GOING STALE” ALL DEMPSEY MUST GUARD AGAINST | Jack’s Tiger in Ring, Beau Brummell Outside S HAN ‘ AND “DoLts UP’ EMPSE ul KE! Hl Y iF Movies THE THEORY THAT A SLASHING OFFENSE IS. THE BEST DEFENSE Ca us Gibbons at 1- while Dem, rm has one-half inch over In biceps Demp: whereas Gibbons measures one inch less around the upper arm, Their f arms are the same at 12 1-2 inch- es each, And at the neck each meas- ures 17 inches around, Their chests normally measure 41 inches cach, but Gibbons hes &xpansion to three inches ex- actly for the champion. Dempsey nt six feet one is just a quarter-inch taller than Gibbons, fhereas Gib- bons, though unable to straighten his arms clear out at the elbows, has 74 inehes reach to 73 for Demp- sey who can extend his straight as an arrow to get the full advantage of rement from finger-tip to inches at 15 ine! bbons. has 15 inches, Jack 28, Tommy 29, Now as to weight. The varying element for Dempsey’s fine training has had him as low as 180 pounds. That is an inside camp secret from the champion’s training quarters. And that’s one of the big reasons ——< total of three rounds of milling. owball Draxton of Fargo and Kid Swanson, a railroad worker, will pear in the semi-windup event of rounds, Kid Grey of Valley City and Young South of Vargo will box six rounds. Both men give their weights as 150. FRISCH MAKES: {00TH HIT IN THIS SEASON “Fordham Flash” Is Going Strong in the National . * League | p Chicago, June Frankie Frisch, -ALEFT HAND PUNG Jo GET HIS RIGHT OVER THE HEART new come is hobnobbing with the veterans at the top of the batt in the American League. fourth with an average of week 2 th. mate head the 425, Charl land Indians, ¢ moved into average of .370. Eddie © White Sox lost six points dropped to third ylace with Collins improved his len bases and now hi two over the previous week. st 56. H Heilmann ond place with to 2 “Babe” improve his long distance oredit. 187 is being .endangered by bases. Heilmann’s string 21 doubl ers in hi: Haney i team | cilmann, continues to is batting | eson, of the Cleve- ned fone point and Collins of and 368. record for 26, a gain| He! ing of sacrifice hits Ruth has been unable to hitting mark of 14 homers, but increased his ord as a run getter, by two runs, making a total of 56 tallies to his Ruth’s total base record of | Heil- mann who has a record of 136 total included s, 3 triples and eight hom- collection of 25 hits, while + | STANDINGS i SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923 "Ito instill into them that indefinable ‘essence which we know as good breeding, will be performing this ser- HARDING SAYS St. St. Indi Bos Cc Ay an Har! Haz New York 10: Wa8hington 2; Boston 1, Detroit 5; St. Louis 3. Cleveland 4. Minneapolis 3 Louisville 2-1; Columbus 1-4, Toledo 4-5; Indianapolis 3-3. St. Paul 4; Milwaukee 2. MAKES RECORD IN ATHLETICS Rolf K. Harmsen, made Gallaudet D. STATE Minot Jamestown Bismarck New Rock.-Car. AMERICAN LEAGUE. WwW. L New York Philadelphia Cleveland Louis . Chicago . Detroit Washington Boston . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, w. L. Paul Kansas City . Louisville Columbus ianapolis | Minneapolis . Milwaukee Toledo NATIONAL LEAGUE, WwW. L Pittsburgh Cincinnati | Chicago Brooklyn | St: Louis . ton . Philadelphia ———————? | RESULTS | LEAGUE w. L. 18 12 12 11 14 9 16 7 22 29 40 32 30 34 35 34 19 21 30 31 36 35 35 38 20 24 26 32 32 34 4 45 AMERICAN LEAGUE. hicago 5; Philadelphia 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Cincinnati 2-3; Pittsburgh 0-5. nieago 11; St. Louis 4. AMERICAN ASSO ; Kans ‘msen, banker of remarkable en together. son of progress at college for Washington, D. C. in the last year. He distinguished himself in tics there, and while in was able to understand many friends perfectly through lip met his father here .at the Pacific hotel and they Brooklyn 14; Philadelphia 5. CIATION. as City 1. Hazen, the reading. returned ADVERTISEMENT Pet. 720 500 440) 360 Pct, 651 540 B24 484 “aoa | because 460 | 444 404 Pet. | 694 | 638 | 538 | 500 | 429 | 426 426 377 Pet. 688 613 | 681 | 522 500 | R. N.| has the deaf, athle- Bismarck He | Grand | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE B LABOR, CAPITAL "MUST BE FAIR (Continued from Page One) vice not alone for her own chik dren, but in only less measure for the children who come from homes less blessed with the finer things of tional amendment would ‘Take the | life. Herein is the supreme advan- question out of our politics. Thus|tage of the public-school system. I far it has not done so, though I ven-| have never been able to find much ture to predict that neither of the|satisfaction in the good fortune of great parties will see the time, with-| families who, when they are able to voting citizens, when it will declare | out of the public schools and give openly for the repeal df the eigh-|them the doubtful advantage of teenth amendment. Bus@despite all| more exclusive educational methods. that, the question is kept in politics]/I think we should cling to the de- of the almos\ fanatical|mocracy of the public schools. urgency of the minority on both| “In the home musg still be pe sides. Unless, through the recog-|formed the duty of instilling into th nition and acceptance of the situa-| tion in its true light, throug\ the| religion and of faith which are ¢ effective enforcement of the law by|sential to rightly shaping the cha all the constituted authorities, and | acter of citizens, and therefore of with the acquiescence the clearly|the Nation. Mankind never hus dominant public opinion of the coun-| stood more in need than it docs now try, the question is definitely re-| of the consolations and reassur moved from the domain of political] which derive from a firm religious action, it will continue a demoraliz-| faith, We are living in a time of ing element in our whole public life.| many uncertainties, of weakened It will be a permanent bar to the|faith in the efficiency of institu- wise determination of many issues|tions, of industrial systems, of econ- utterly unrelated to the liquor ques-| omic hypotheses, of dictum and dog- tion. It will be the means of en-|ma in whatever sphere. Yet we a couraging disrespect for many laws.| know that there are certain f E It will bring disrepute upon our|mental truths ef life and duty community, and be pointed to as|destiny which will stand etern justifying the charge that we are a through the evolution and the r ion of hypocrites. There can be| lution of systems and societ no issue in this land paramount to] founded by mankind. There must be j that of enforcement of the law. no mistake whereby we shall “qt? is easy to understand the con-|fuse the things which are of ete ditions out of which much unrest| With those which are of time.” has developed, but it is not easy to| -——— hend si ch of lacency . é amid a developing peril. 1 want to| Can Reinstate Hail Insurance Nees give warning against that peril. “Many citizens, not teetotalers in thekr , habits, lawfully — acquired stores of private stocks in antici- ion of prohibition, pending the ution of the amendment and! aetment of the regulatory law.! Many others have had no scruple! in secking supplies, from those who vend in defiance of the law. The| A latter practice is rather too costly! Stajement must be ‘made on cith to be indulged by the masses, so| Monday or Tuesday, he said. Tod there are literally American mil-| Was the last day for withdraw lions who resent the lawful posses-| lands already insured. sions of the few, the lawless p Hail loss claims, which were light tices of a few more, and rebel| during the first three weeks in June, lagainst the denial to the vast ma-|have taken a tremendous jump and jori Universal prohibition in the) now number about 6,300, or about United States would.occasion far less| 9,000 more claims than the same d discontent than partial prohibition! jast year, the records of tne depart- and partial - indulgence. __ |ment show. The bulk of the claims challenge Re et indulgence yeni [are from stobms on June 24, which i » majesty of law, but) wore felt in many parts of the state. the greater crime is the impairment] Qo'0 tice renorting the greatest nun of the moral fiber of the Renublic.| joer pat pale eaiiemarers e The resentful millions have the ex.| Per of hail loss claims are Bowman, ample of law defiance by those who| Hozan, Dickey, Bottineau and La- oure. can afford to buy, and are reckless jenough to take the risk, and there oe Fair Weather For Next Week is indicated a- contempt for law which may some day find expression in far more serious form. Washington, June 30.— Weather outlook for the week beginning Mon day. Region of Great Lakes—Gen: Cannot Feel Contempt | “I do not see how any citizen who erally fair but locak showers first part; normal temperature. cherishes the protection of law in Upper Mississippi Valley—Gener- organized society may feel himsclf| ally fair, normal temperature. State hail insurance withdrawn may be reinstated between July 1 and July 5, Martin Hagen, Manager of the department, said today. Because the first falls on Sunday and the Fourth of July intervenes, the reipy jsecure when he himself is the ex- ample of contempt for law. Clearly there is call for awakened conscience and awakened realization of true self interest on the part of’ the few who will themselves suffer to in the lives of any who are now/do it, prefer to take their children, child those fundamental concepts off ily most it ha first not been since J igned to risk his h 1inst. Tom Gibbons Sheib cbrating today, A load was lifted from Shelby’s shoulders last! iyo ping . Hy hight. when Mayor Jim. Jobnson,{ tte ting don’t take up a half hour Men iret af the. fight, announced! all told and never do they go a full over the telephone hong anyamore: over the telephone: | ‘i 4 ; 5 st v a D “ova aly Gale Ge CRO HPSIEM eee WERT WET UE CMa) : rined with the battle still there will be a fight on Wednesday, | | Mo us t 3 o'clock in the Shelby | i i baa ee measurements. aren | tice of the mayor's announce-j Both His wai ment spread quickly along — the wants it at the belt crowded main street: ling cowhands in clapping eh: and that’s just 21-2 inches less than clanking spurs effete easterners,| the girth of the challenger, Tommy workers from the oil fields,/ Gibbons. Wrist and ankle are tap- concessionaries and the’ pered just right, the former being helter-skelter population of this 1-4 to 9 inches for Gibbons and the town of clapboard houses and tents | ankle exactly 9 inches which is a half inch less than that of Gibbo received it with cheer: But where the leg muscles count, Impromptu celebrations werg ar- ranged and dance halls and thd&ters | pempsey’s smaller waist doesn’t pre- were filled with smiling, cheerful | ee |Tommy’s Brand of Fighting Old Stuff- To \ Dempsey, Kilbane Informs, Us the “Fordham Fla! of the New York Giants smashed out his 100th hit, last Wednesday and is the’ firs! player in the major league to touch the century mark. He also shot) himself into second position among the. batters of the National League, who have participated in 40 or more games, according to averages released today and which include games of last Wednesday. He is hitting .382 and is the runnerup to ack Wheat of ‘Brooklyn, who in- creased his average thirteen points, and tops the list with .392. Charley Grimm of Pittsburgh underwent a batting slump and slipped to third place, four points in front of Bob O'Farrell of Chicago whose batting in the last few weeks has been sen- ational. ‘O'Farrell’s brilliant work includes seven homers and fourteen doubles. Cy Williams of Philadelphia, leads in home runs with 20. Williams, since his return to the game, has had a batting slump which has car- ried him out of the leading group. when reverence for law is forgotten’ and passion is expressed in destruc- tive lawlessness. Ours must be a law-abiding republic, and reverence and obedience must spring from the influential and the leaders among men as well as obedience from the humbler citizen, else the temple will collapse. “Whatever satisfaction there may be in indulgence, whatever objec- ion there is to the so-called invas- ion of personal liberty neither counts when ‘the supremacy of law and the stability of our institutions are} menaced. With all good intention the majority sentiment of the United States has sought by law to remove strong drink as a curse upon the American citizen, but ours is a larg- er problem now to- remove lawless drinking as/a menace to the Repub- lie itself.” “Apart from the tragedy of it all, am glad Russia is making the ex-| periment. If 20 centuries of the Christian era and. its great story! of human progress, and the countless centuries before the light of Chris- tianity flamed have been lived and recorded upon mistaken theories of Ruth’s mark is 71 hits and em- braces besides his homers, 14 dou- bles and 5 triples. Other leading batters: Burns, Boston, .349; Ruth, New York, .348; Ruel, Washington, .340; Miller, Phil: adelphia, .337; Witt, New York, .336; J. Sewell, Clevels 3 Rice, Washington, Detroit, 380; J. I 17, MINOT TAKES SECOND CAME New Rockford, N. D., June 30.— Minot won from Carrington-New Rockford in the second game of their, series here yesterday by bat- ting opportuncly. The score was 6 to 4. : \ Minot 201 00 210-6 8 3 New Rock. ..003 010 000-4 8 0 why his training stunts have been cut down so much. I believe he will weight several pounds more than that when he steps into the ring to battle Gibbons. Just how many pounds he will put on for the fight is problematics He should weigh between 185 and 190, Gibbons’ ring weight is expected to be around 178, But in training here at Shelby he has been as high as two or three pounds over the 180 mark, Dempsey’s exactly 28, and they tell me Gibbons is 29. So this is no battle of youth to take away the crown from the brow ot age and ring- experience, Gibbons has been in the ring some years longer than Demp- He has been a battler fer the past. 11 years, but’it has only been within the last three that he has developed the kayo stuff that makes him a challenger for the big title. | pion to be overtrained. That would be more fatal than being under- trained. me days his training stunts in i “ Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by Robert Mattis, a single man, mortgagor to Seth G. Wright, mort- gagee dated the ist day of Marca A. D. nineteen hundred and Eigh- teen and filed for record in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 6th day of March A. D. 1918, and recorded in|! Book 144 of mortgages, at page 484 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 City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on the 13th day of August 1923, to satisty the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. i 3 The premises described in said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisty the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota dnd described as follows, to-wit: The East Half of the Northwest. Quarter (EX NW%) and Lots one and ‘wo (1 & 2) of Section Thirty-one | (31), in’ Township One Hundred | Forty-four (144) North of Range | Seventy-eight (78) West, of the Fifth | Principal Meridian, containing One} The Weather _ f For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly overcast tonight and Sunday. Not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Partly over- cast tonight and Sun Not much change in temperature. General Weather Conditions The weather is fair from the Rocky Mountain region to the Pac; fie Coast and from the Mississiph Valley castward, but showers weré general over the Plains States. No rain fell in eastern North Dakota however. Gool weather prevails in all seetions. Read Conditions The roads throughout the Stat are mostly in excellent condition. North Dakota. Corn and Wheat. Stations Aménia ... BISMARCK Bottineau Bowbells Devils Lake . is cc is several latest , Boston, Fine Trim. is just what he inches High Low Pri . 46 0 49 45 46 44 NINTH INNING 0 AT 0 02 Batteric: Dennison and Worner. RALLY BEATS THE ATHLETICS Yankees Take Second Game of Big Series from Con! Mack’s Team Chicago, June 30.—After a ninth inning rally had/given them three | runs ‘to tie the score Connie Mack's Athletics dropped the second game of their series with the Yankees when Ernie Johnson, a pinch-hitter, | By Johnny Kilbane. \ Shelby, Mont., June 30.—One fact } concerning the Dempsey-Gibbons bat- | tle here July 4 that most of the} | sporting writers on the ground seem to have overlooked is that Gibbons will be handicapped in going up against a brand of fighter absolute ly new to him, On tne other hand, Tommy's brand of fighting is old stuff to the champion, Dempsey is given little credit for | ability a boxer, but in boxing, as lin fighting, he has developed his ‘own peculiar style, and fe can make lit count surprisingly well. Unlike | Gibbons anq other fighters who are |known for their boxing ability, |Dempsey does not maintain a box- him with a savage attack, _ Gibbons’ strategy will have to con- st of side-stepping the champion’s rushes and tiring’ him thus in the early rounds. Straignt retreat be- fore the champion wiil only mean that Dempsey will get greater lever- age on his punches, Dempsey on Guard. In Carpentier, Dempsey met a man who, like Gibbons, was depend- ing only on his superior speed and boxing ability to win. Dempsey knows from experience the sort of attack ‘the may expect from Gibbons, Tommy, on the other hand, never has fought a mauler’ of Dempsey’s type—a man of Demp- sey’s unstopable aggressiveness. But he hag one advantage—he has met His total base record, however, was brought up to 146, which is more bases than credited to Jimmy Bottomley of St. Louis. Other leading batters: Mokan, Philadelphia, .859; Young, New York 358; Bottomley, St. Louis, .357; Roush, Cincinnati, .356; Fournier, Brooklyn, .342; Earl Smith, Boston, 342; Southworth, Boston 341; Tray- nor, Pittsburgh, 885; Tierney, Phil adélphia, .335. Fred Haney, of. Detroit one of the six} Cantin and Scibold. LAST GAME OF ~ | Bismarck here last The two teams were w they play in Jamestown. JACK SURE TREATS,’EM ROUGH SERIES TODAY| The game between Jamestown and evening was called off because of wet grounds, e meet in Bis- | marck at 3 o'clock today, and tomor- Lawrence, Attorneys for Mortgagee Daxota. 21-28 8-4) Hundred Forty-four more or less, according to the Government survey Uereot. There will be due on such Mort- wage at the: date of sale the sum of une Thousand Four Hundred Eleven and 68-100 ($1,411,68) Dollars. Wright, beth G. Mort Murphy & North, TTL Fargo, (144) reve v. ‘tgagee Niles, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT O'Connell, his wife, \gagors, to Seth G. Wright Mortgagee dated the 5th,day of December A. D. nineteen hundred. and Seyenteen and filed for record in the office of tho Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by Michael B. Maggie "Connell and mort- a righteous social order, then every- thing is wrong, Christianity a fail- ure, and ‘all of civilization a fail- ure. I think Russia is going to rivet anew our belief in established social order. Meanwhile we know ours is the best the world has revealed, and | I preach the gospel of holding fast | to that which has proven good, ever trying in good conscience to make} it better, and consider and treat as an enemy every “man who chooses| our land as a haven in which to assail the very institutions which shelter him.” A large part of Mr. Harding’s ad- dress was devoted to a discussion of the change in the relation of, woman to the gocial and political organiza- tion: The President said he was ‘one of those “old-fashioned” people | who would be glad if the way could| Dickinson Dunn Center Ellendale, . Fessenden Grand Forks Jamestown Langdon Larimore Lisbon . Minot Napoleon Pembina Williston Moorhead ©, clear; (Cl, cloydy. Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. OPENING TONIGHT! The New Pavilion At 44 39 48 48 46 48 0 0 28 28 0 20 0 0 0 01 27 0 50.02 . 50 0 C cloudy; PC, part 8. 42 Register of Deeds ot the County of | Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 2ist: day of December A. D. 1917, and recorded in Book 144 of mortgages, at page “472, will be fore- closed by a salé of the premises in Patterson Farm. McKenzie Orchestra. Hot Dog! be found to maintain the traditional | relations of father, mother, children and home, but that very~plainly these relations are in process of a “great modification,” men who have handed him punish- ment in large doses and he has come up smiling. Dempsey, to date, never has fought a man wxo really hurt ‘2 vle with the bases | ing posture. But ‘he can hit from all full for the winning score. | angles with blows that have the wal- While the Giants and Boston were | /°Ps- idle) because of rain Cincinnati and Jack Tears In. Pittsburgh divided a double-header; in their contest for second place in the National League. gLuque added another victory to his list when he blanked the Pirates in the opener. Bagby in the second game was superior to Benton and Pittsburgh won. Brooklyn staged a batting orgy against the humble Phillies and trounced them 14'to 5. The Robins annexed 25 hits, including three This ability is very likely to con- fuse Gibbons, just as Georges Car- | pentier was confused at Jersey City, |when he tried to box the champion land found facefuls of gloves shoot- ing at him from all sorts of unex- | pected places. Dempsey always is tearing in. 1° {Gibbons tried to box him he will ;have to do more than step back be- fore Jack’s onslaught because the champion always will be on top of him, Gibbons’ chances will depend al- most entirely on his abiluy to tap his left jabbing to his opponent’s ‘ace to stop Dempsey as much as possible from getting set for one of his rushes, and to block the cham- pion’s wickeg left hook. That was the blow which started Carpentier on the way to defeat. And that is the vow Dempsey de- pends upon most to win his battles. House in the the County of Burleigh North Dakota, ut the h clock P. M, on the 18th d ust 1923, to satisfy the upon said Mortgage on sale. ral ‘The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to|not assume, when their babies of jsatisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the Gount: Burleigh, and State of North Da such mortgage and hereinafter des- cribgd, at the front door of the Court City of Bismarck, in and State our of 2 he day of Ang- ount due Hoes, Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Ore half of Duplex house consisting of four rooms and bath partly furnished, Pri- vate entrance. Phone 339R. Mrs. P, O. Williams. 6-20-8t WANTED—To. sell or trade for C _ melody, a tenor saxaphone. Fine for band. work. Call or write 523-9th St. 6-30-3t “The most we can do, to the ut- most possible extent,” he said, “is to readapt our conditions of indus-| try and of,living so as to enable the mothers to make the utmost of their lessened opportunity for shap- ing the lives and minds of their dhil- dren. We must hope, and we must make it .possible that: mothers will of | o of yesterday betome the schoolboys and schoolgirls of today, that the FOR RENT—Strictly modern room at 708: Main St. or Phone 342, 6-80-8t FOR SALE—One. respohsibility of the mother is end- ed, and that the teacher, the school authorities, the college, the State, will henceforth assume it. The mothers, must {be placed in such position that.despite their obliga- and described as~ follows, to-wi! The East Half of the East Ha! (B% of E%) of Section Twenty- eight (28) in Township One Hundred ‘Forty-three (143) North of Range Seventy-seven (77) West, of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing one home runs. The Phillies also hit hard, geting 14 blows, three for 14 bases. . Victor Kaufmann helped win his own game against the St. Louis Car- dinals and was one of the two Chi- with a couple of rans and defeated | St. Louis. Cole of Detroit. who gave! way to Dauss aided his tcam to tie the score with a home run. Krause, Sterns Will Clash , SAL combination range in fitst class condition. Call 842. 708 Main St. 6-80-3t _ cago batsmen to pound out a home run. : » Outhit, the White Sox got the bet- ter of Cleveland after batting Coval- kie from the box. Cve 3 of ‘the Sox gave way to Leverett in the fourth and he managed ‘to keep the Indians well in hand. ‘Ty Cobb’s Tigers by a strong fin- 4sh in the’ ninth broke up the score Mogridge of the Senators had the better of Ferguson of Boston, hold- ing the invaders_to five hits and Washington won. It was the pitch- er’s battle throughout the Senators seoring the only ‘run on a homer. | Nationals were credited with \t Homers to the Americans five for the, day. 5 Bat Krause of Bi:marck and Billy Sterns of Valley City will meet in the feature bout of a boxing card to be staged at Tower City-on July 4 by Messrs Sullivan, Hugnes and Mc- Goon of Fargo. Krause and Sterns will weigh im’ at’245: pounds: each on the afternoon %f the fight. Several Fargoans wil] appear on Dempsey is mauling his sparring partners unmercifully,. ,Harry Drake, English heavyweight,.is one of the “goats” atithe champion’s| , the card. There will be five bouts ang’‘camp in Great Falls. Notice how.Jack hag just toppled him over, of. fifty and 74-100 ($2, d Seth & i} Lawrence, Murph; ys ~ Attorneys for Ato hundred sixty acr accordii survey There will be due on such Mort. gage at the date of sale the sum ane undr 250.74) Dollars. Wright, thereof. Two Thousand rts Fargo, North Dak (6-80 %-7-14-21-; more or 1 to the U. 8. Government fies, wagee, ota, 8-4) | FOR RENT—Furnished Apartment. Geo. Little. 801 4th Street. . 6-80-t£ FOR RENT — Modern furnished room; gentleman preferred, 818 8th St. Phone .826-M. 6-30-3t FOR RENT—5 room modern house on 8th street. Geo. M. Register. i 6480-3 ‘OR REQT—Furnished room, Also garage. Phone 673. 820-5th St. rams: 6-30-36 tions outside the home they shall not have to surrender their domes- tic responsibility. Rather, mearis must be found to enable them through the varied. instrumentalities which society affords, to equip them- selves for the better discharge of their responsibility toward the chil- dren of the land. : Bi . School System. -. ube “The mother who tirelessly seeks rightly to train her own shildren, |