The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1923, Page 6

é a jj THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928 IN HE VISITED JACK’S CAMP HE KNEW IT WOULD HAPPEN MANAGER JACK KEARNS WATCHING EVERY Move —————— | STANDINGS , Napeeeras trent ream hae: er E N. D. STATE LEAGUE BASEGALL t w. L. FoR, RELAXATION 19 7 13 213 12 15 9 17 Minot Jamestown ........... Bismarck New Rock.-Carr. . t C1 : UA PI i AMERICAN LEAGUE M: A c WA e | PS New York i SWATTING BEE i Philadelphia Cleveland . Chicago St. Louis . Detroit . 34 33 28 30 30 sic er no temeone AT JAMESTOWN ; Pound Ryan Hard and Take Sunday’s Game “Lelt) by LL to 2 Score .MAN HURLS WELL n the here do mur to who, torn ent into left Wingfield arley wa the goat on dim t had his Wingfield, first 1, drove out a home run, he the carth and piteh Hilden got around lowed by Meier's hit town up in i Jame core in Roard- third with out-Indianed Chic vught off first: by fliy in the to that base nd the whole Shanley crowd, to of the bleachers, and the trying to econd, for a safe sprint inob, o first. ot their runs by us the pellet ver and wished ir hit econd arch m. izzlers 1 ity though ne heads of the infield, R ployed, in ho ji ventio quires’ the ld, Srd & p Whiting, rf eae Wonz, ef Schantaub, Ist Clark, c .... os Ryan, p & If... Poraisd Score arek 2 200 140—11 16 011 000 000— 2 4 ummary: Two-base h Dou 2; nestown Ity, Home —Shanley, Randall Sacrifice hits + rt. Stolen Shanley, Bernier By Boardman 5; by Wingti Boardman 2; off Ryan 2; Innings pitched— ru ny Struck out yan 2; balls—otf oad Wingfield 1. Boardman 9; by Ryan 7 Wingfield 12-3, Double Boardman to Shanley to Fly. plays— Hit by | Marty" icooK AT DEMPSE HAS BEEN DOING A \ LOT OF FISHING IN THE MisSoury plate, but Clark tossed the ball tol third and Fly wa Jamestown Hilden wall Hi cor n out error, and made a fine stop grounder ¢ to Nord to he Meier plauded for fine f around ten chances ley handled nine of ten. cd in double plays. Joe Day, the Ind roing, good, and des game. JAM Hilden Meier ! Chenoweth s Winitield 3b Ww Sehanlaub Ib. Clark Enger Totals Randall rf Dougan ¢ Shanley 2b \Cendon 3b {Nord ss . (1 mestown ..100 scored in Meier wa: called out. the first. |] Qa took third on 1 when of second. without error ind Shan- Both figur- -DENPSEY SAYS HE'SREADY10 |. MEET GIBBONS) Mei pitcher, rved to win the 000 000- ring Shanley Whiting’s econd but tossed d off Meier Shanley lding di = = the had i \""-0 \ — Cae oe MONT. Never was in. Better Sha Champion Pug! Declares ( Q ment of the final $100,000 in apes! Great Falls, Mont., July 2.—Pay- j allment |r duled to be made to Jack anage yy Major championship George Canton, Sta banker and former Judge g Ayres, who ate appointed with in the management of the bout of the ehampic e, new tru fight at ton, Great F Roy to- y D. Lane that the money woulq be paid today | | 1 | \ mi Rae hits, | 2 off Day 2. 000 600 000. Two base hi hits, Wenz. Sa Wingfield, Stolen hase: Struck out, by Enger 5 Base on balls, off Enger 3 Hit by pitcher, by Day, |Schanlaub. Double plays—Meier to chanlaub; Shanley to Nord to I ball, Clark, Time 1:45, Um- ro. J Bismarck n Randall. Day ‘BUCK’ TAYLOR g}in a ‘ordance. with the terms of the contract. Dempsey planned to do only light boxing today, bag punch- ing and low boxin; The cham- pion finished his sparring program yesterday when he boxed three rounds each with Jack Burke of Pittsburgh and Billy Wells of Eng- land. Dempsey declared he never h been in better shape. remarkable display of accurate hit- ting and speed. Gibbons’ Friends Believe Dempsey Will Be Outboxed He gave aj COMING HERE St. Paul, July 2—When Jack ‘ SEVERAL HUNDRED FANS THAT \ want N y look o go a Demp- who Dempse. and other ever since fans, the in clubs ord came 2 not, as hole, boasting Gibbons will do. puld be an exaggeration t in considerable the challenger’s ho: e that he will defeat His own brother, Mike once famed as “The Phan- in middleweight circles doe: feel that confidence. But there is al “the chance,” the prospect . And if there there is hope, at alone will attract hundreds from here to the fight. Victory for Gibbons, however, would be asur- prise in his home town. All of which does not detract from the ability of the challenger, for the homefolk hold the view that no one is better qualified to test the merit of the champion, not even excepting Luis Firpo, the South American, who recently has loomed large on the fighting skyline. Gibbons is 29, one year older than Dempsey, “official” records to the {contrary notwithstanding. His height is 6 fect, 3-4 inch, within a frac- tion of fin inch of Dempsey and in weight he will enter the ring around 178 pounds while Dem probably will weigh in at 190 pounds. to nds y has an advantage of 2 ies in reach, as Gibbons’ surement in this respect is 71 1-2 inches. This is a recogniaed ad- vantage, but Gibbons’ friends hope OQUTTOTHE OLD © GARDENS EVERY DAY DEMPSEY WORKS OUT 1 9 REFEREE MAY GIVE A FINAL BOUT DECISION New Rule to be Adopted by Montana Boxing Com- y be in the world’s champion bout ween Jack Dempsey and Tom ons July 4 under a new set of s to be formulated today® The commission appointed several months ago by the district court in accordance with the state law is geomposed of Mayor Jim Johnson, {treasurer of the bout, and two oth- je Montana rules heretofore have Iprovided for the presence of two |judges at the ringside and the re- 'feree voted only in case there was ja tic. Owing to the importance of ‘the bout this rule is to be changed, placing in the hands of the referee power to decide the winner in case , it should continue 15 rounds. Gibbons worked out before a rec- ord crowd at his open air ring yes- terday. He will take only light ex- ercise today and tomorrow. His weight now is 178 pounds, Eddie Kane, his manager, announced. Gibbons worked furiously against four sparring partners in eight brief rounds yesterday. He reached them all with his left which jabbed in and out with lightning-like rapidly. Gibbons’ judgment of distance was at his best. Repeatedly he allowed blows to slip past him by a frac- tion of an inch, leaving himself in a position for a sharp smash in re- RESULTS [re Washington 29 23 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WwW. L. St. Paul Kansas City Louisville Columbus I 43 39 36 31 29 27 26 23 20 21 30 32 36 35 37 40 Minncapolis Toledo of London. sent no scouts over to Shelby, “True, there are friends who droy “tinto camp and give him theic ideas about Gibbons after secing the challenger in actio®s But Dempsey sends no scouts over to Shelby. He wag at the ringside in New York that day when Gib- bons lost the decision to Harry .292|Creb and from that gets his ideas as to Tommy’s ring methods, YANKEES IN- 4TH STRAIGHT Beat Philadelphia Athletics By a Score of 4 to 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago . Brooklyn St. Louis . Boston Philadelphia » 45 39 36 36 33 . 82 21 19 —— Sunday Games. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 4-93, St. Paul 2-0 (sec- ond game forfeited). Kansas City 11; Minneapolis 9. Toledo 5; Columbus 3. Indianapolis 1; Louisville 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 1; Brdoklyn 2. St. Louis 8; Chicago 7. Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 3. (No other game scheduled.) Chicago, July 2.—Closing a record week in which they knew but one defeat the New York Yankees’ today are leading the American League by nine games. Their shutout of the Philadelphians yesterday, 4 to 0, was the Yankees fourth consecutive vic- tory. They opened a series with Washington today. The triumph of the Chicago Amer- icans over Cleveland, 6 to 2, also was a fourth straight victory for that team. ‘St. Louis, by blanking Detroit 8 to 0, displaced it as leader in the second division, The Giants holding their lead in the Nationals, were stopped yester. day by Brooklyn 2 to 1. Fournie home run placed the game in the victory column for the Robins. The St. Louis Nationals triumphed over Chicago, 8 to 7, while Cincin- nati stopped the fast traveling Pitts- burgh team 3 to 0. AMERICAN, LEAGUE, Detroit 0; St. Louis 8. Chicago 6; Cleveland 2. Boston 1; Washington 8. Philadelphia New York 4. (Saturday Games) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 3; St. Paul 2. Kansas City 6-4; Minneapolis 1-0. Louisville 7; Columbus 3. Indianapolis 3-7; Toledo 1-6. NATIONAL LEAGUE New Pork 3-0; Boston 2-1. Brooklyn 10-2; Philadelphia 4-6. Pittsburgh Cincinnati 3. \ Chicago 3; St. Louis 2, - AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 6; Philadelphia 1. Chicago 8-5; Cleveland 1-4. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That So tho”photographer set up his camera at Hairpin Bend on the Isle of Mapand waited for one of the motorcyclists in.a recent race to make too sharp a turn. The fellow he caught in this picture is Ben Kershaw, eee Geneon oem day of December 1917, and filed for i ster of Deeds of Burleigh County, i Dakota, on the 9th day of Ma 23, at 1:30 P M. and duly recor 174” of Misc. Mtges., on age 319, and further assigned to The Northern Trust Company, a corpoi tion, by assignment dated the 3rd day of May 1923, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of said Burleigh County, North Da kota, on the 9th day of May 1923, 1: . M. and duly recorded i Book “174” of Mise. M., on page 319, and said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house, in the City of Bismarck, in the Coun ty of Burleigh and State of N. Dakota, at the hour of two o' in the afternoon on the 20th da July 1923, to fy the on such mortgage at the date of s The premises described in such mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the sime are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and are described as follows, to-wit: The South half of the South- east quarter (S% of SE%) and the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter (NE% of S %) of Section Ten (10), in Township One hundred _ thirty- nine (139) North, of Range S enty-six (76) West, of the Fi Principal Meridian, containing 120 acres more or less, according to the United States Government Survey thercof. There will be due on such mort- wage at the date of sale the sum of. One thousand two hundred eighty- three dollars and fifty-four ($1283.- 54) cents, together with the costs and expenses of foreclosure. Dated June 9th, 1923. The Northern Trust Company, ___ A Corporatio Assignee of Mortgage, Fargo, North Dakota. _,, Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of Burleigh Count North Dakota. Tenneson, Cupler Stambaugh, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage, Fargo, North Dakota. amount du Detroit 7; St. Louis 3. Washington 2; Boston 1. nings.) TOM’S CSOUTS WATCH JACKS EVERY MOVE Ry NEA Service Great Falls, Mont, July 2.— One great difference between the systems of “the two rivals in the coming scrap at Shelby is that Tommy Gibbons keeps posted on every move that Jack Dempsey makes in the ring at his training camp here. He has scouts on the job re- porting every knockdown and every dit of information that could give him an inkling on the champion’s trim and fight system. (0 in- default has been made in the terms and conditions of that certain mort- fage made, executed and delivered by H. E. Wildfang and Bessie Wildfang, his wife, morigagors, to The North- ern Trust Company. a corporation, mortgagee. dated the 5th day of March A. D. 1917. and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 23rd day of April 1917, at 2:30 and duly recorded in Book 32” of Mortgages, on page 496. and ned to Ransom County Trust Company, a corporation, by assign- ment dated the 19th day of November 1917 and filed for record in tke of- fice of said Register of Deeds of Bur- leigh County, on the 20th day of No- vember 1917. at 1:30 P. M. and duly recorded in Book “106” of Mortgages, on page 566, and assigned to Florence W. Oliver, of Lisbon, N. D. in- 6-11-18-25 7-2-9-16 ———__ ——SS—= BISMARCK STORAGE COMPANY Licensed and Bonded, Space .to Rent for All Kinds of Storage. Rates on Application. Baled Hay For Sale. Office 207 Broadway BISMARCK, N. D, Phone 82 jarred his partners. .. by, strument in writing dated the 2Cth | Qi. ees “Buck” Taylor, right-hand pitcher, Dempsey, on the other hand, has who the North Dakota r when this is one of the things superior boxing ability may overcome. The complete measurements the two men, based on the horitative figures and recognized the best fighting condition of , are as follows: pitcher—Zart. Wild pitches—Ryan 1; Boardman 1, Time 1:55, Umpire afro, Dempsey answers the bell in the prize ring at Shebly, Mont., July 4, a ae or a ee ars Gibbons ..29 yrs. old .6 ft, 3-4 in. 178 pounds 71 1-2 in. . 40 -Reach. Chest Normal. est Expanded. Waii 34 in. with the Bismarck unorganized’ base-|to defend hig heavyweight title, he ball two will report to! will meet a style of opposition some- lor Saturday evening, In Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, FINAL VICTOR Taylor has had varied experience , the champion will find a boxer of |2 . Aus He with Dos Moines in the; mean punch,” not afraid to. mix —- | Western League for a time, played on toe-to-toe exchange, and a ring| 7: was to report to the LaCrosse, Wis., ‘ed off his feet. in Pitcher’s Battle Here Gibbons fans recognize the pow- 4 i Saturday — Manager Shanley of the local | wat diferent yom that he has | ESTOWN | club of the North Dakota fi d since he took the ctown from League. xpense money was wired | J Willard. since he was in Bismarck two years | consummate skill, a man with ‘ ; : the Iron Range in Minnesota and veteran who has never been knock- Takes Yne to Nothing Vietory | ‘ er of the champion the danger in eee 16 1 | How Business Depres- sion Tests Good-Will nestowh arck club hook- battle here Sat- | third of the | ansferred to} le ° ie ae VA SS sy Many a manufacturer during the past two years has : : : : : : had an opportunity to measure as never before the real worth of his advertising investment. ner of Joc Day of the Bi ed up in a pitcher evening in the ime serie: NATIONAI. MARBLE-SHOOTING T Bismarck played the game under _ Protest after the third inning when Nord went from sceond to third on a passed ball, and then stole home. Umpire Labe Safro declared Nord | out on a ground rule that only one | base was to be ‘allowed on an over-| throw when the ball struck an thing, the ball Enger threw goi to the grandstand. Manager Sha Jey of the Bismarck club Nord was entitled to the base. Clark made an cffort to head him off but the throw to Enger was too late. | Bismarck lost another chance at| scoring in the seventh when Felix Fly left third base before Hilden| caught Nord’s fly. He crossed the He has seen his trade - marked line keep up in sales and his unadvertised goods shrink to a small fraction of their former volume. .Innumerahle instances could be eited. : AOA Awa Noe Dealers can tell a similar story. The number of makes egrried of each item have shrunken to a very few—the best known and'most frequently ‘called for. Dealers have changed their point of view; they no longer stock lightly with many: brands, but substantially with a few. Quick turnover is their only salvation in a depression and their real source of profit in a prosperous period. ceare, Sean ping, smooth runcing fee ets neve Pri : Published by the Bismarck Daily Tribune in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies. . é 4 These pictur | éhamplonétip of América. In the upper left‘are Thomas Morgan, Detroit, and Roy.Bocorcelski, Claveland, warming up for battle. Ross Beaver, Indianapolis, shakes hands with his opponent, Sam Schnelder, St. Louis, Below you see the boys from Newark, N. J., and Washington, D. C., fighting for the honor of their home towns, ~And in the circle is "David Lanham, Cincinnati, who won his first Touad, . a . i bt were taken at Atlantic City, N. J. during the tournament to decide the marble-shooting IF