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

PAGE SIX MINOT WINS 1LINNING THRILLER | LOCALS TIE SCORE IN 9TH , INNING RALLY Contest Marked by Sensation- al Play all Through 11 Innings THROCK MORTON IN BOX Capitals lost am 1-inming Minot club ut the lo last night by a score a heart-breaking fans The thriller to th cal th of finish park 1 crowd of eq the threatening clouds he game, but they were re rde 1 by a ninth inning rally which tied the score and an effort in the eleventh whieh filled the b: failed to bring vietory when forced out at home. game had all the brands of sational game, There was re~ ble fielding, smart baseball and some 1a but-on the whole it was a great contest. Throckmorton returned to the Bis- marck club ang pitched fine ball, al- lowing only four hits in the first nine innings and two in the last tww. I outpitched Denison, but his own wildness and poor throwing to buses contributed to his defeat. The Minot club indulged in the smartest running seen on the local lot this year. It produced Mi- not’s first run without an erroc, n, in the third, got a base on On Walters’ sacrifice he went u the way to third base. He scored queeze play. Minot scored in the seventh. After two were down, Oliver was walked and Throck- morton’s quick throw to catch him rapping went by Chief F Oliver third. He scored on Hester's le, which would not have scored om second, th Walters, first man up, got a hit. He took second when Fly dropped Throckmorton’s throw but put out at third on MeNight’s hit. Oliver flewsout, Bernier mak- ing a fine running catch. Hester was alked ang Bing Worner scored Mc- Night with a single to center. The winning run came in the elev- enth, Walters passed, MeNight sacrificeg him and Walters went from first to third on it, he scored on Oliver's hit. Bismarck got double the hits Mi- not got but had a hard time getting Tun: The loc: runs in the seventh, t: Zart was safe on Nord poleg a two-bag: ter. Condon hit safely and Zart seored. Nord bein thrown out at home, Throckmorton bounced a sin- gle off Denison’s glove. Newt Ran- dall sent a sacrifice fly to right and ored. s also tied the score in r Minot had made her total three runs. Zart went out but Nord got his second two-bagger and took third on a passed ball, Condon walked. Trockmorton fanned but when Denison ang Hester mussed up Randall’s grounder, Nord scored. In the eleventh Condon, first man up, went out, Denison, unassisted. Throckmorton was safe on Gunther's error. Randall's grounder hit Throckmorton, retiring the base-run- ner but putting Newt on first. Doug- an flied out to right. ner was eS, stole him f In the across. r in left-cen- Minot’s base running was the smartest seen this season. Kibby Spranger, back on short after recov- ering from injuries, should have re- mained away onc more day. For his sensational fielding itself may have cost Bismarck the game. He han- dled ten chances without error and started two double piays himself. Throckmorton looked might good for Bismarck. He pitched the third game of the season against Minot and lost 2 to 1. Since then he has been playing on teams near here, getting his arm in shape. He only struck out one, but Minot couldn't hit ’em safe, Dougan continued his tough bat- ting luck. He smacked the ball on the nose but where they were wait- ing for it The first {pree nisi batters flew out to right. Georke Denison pitched a no-hit game his last ap- pearance here, but Bismarck hit him hard yesterday. The crowd was on Umpire Labe Safro pretty hard. Recenty at Mi- not the Hester crowd accused Labe of working against them. An umpire has a tough job at the best. Pre: dent Powell saiq that Koy Funk, who took Tony, Pleva’s place, resigned be- eause he wouldn’t stand for ragging by the players. Powell has issued an order to umpires to fine players who kick too much, ne crowd— well, he says the crowd pays and the umpires will have tostand it. The fans feel they had just kicks com-" ing here yesterday 4 It was tough to see Chief Fly play- ing witha bad leg. He just, hobbled around. ‘But with ‘Reider still duty there was-no substitute/for him. The Chief wouldn't have missed some |. ohaus 2 on first if es been right. y: Rene nosa BY BILI The age not reached its after his 1914 returns to the shut-out victory. Youth must lingers long whe of gray netive took a fling at May 17, faced team in the N won, 1 to 0, in Rudolph a tures of the pre! Hester, 1b Worner, ¢ . Denison, p Randall, rf Dougan, ¢ Shanley, 2b Bernier, If . Fly, lb... Zart, cf . Nord, ss Condon, 3b Throckmorton, p Totals x ted ball. Score by innin Minot Bismar Summary: MeNight, Spra base hits, Nord off Throckmorto Denison, Worner. 2.15. 4, P Balk, Umpire, Minot Jamestown Bismarck New Rockford. New York Philadelphia Cleveland Chicago St. Louis Detroit Washington. Boston NATION New York ittsburgh innati Brooklyn Chicago St. Loui Boston . Philadelphia be rs, is one hrockmorton out, Bernier, bases, Gunther, Oliver. Double plays, niger to Hester (2); Walters to Worner to Spranger; Shanley to Fly; Walters to Worner to Spranger, Two- Base on balls, off Denison, 4. Struck out, by Throckmorton 1; SCORES SHUTOUT IN BIG COMEBACK LY EVANS end. hill ° served, nth and a several yes hi the hardest ational Leag 10 innings. t ot blankin s inh sent season, Page Veteran Stars A deeade back Dick was pitching ngs? -000 100 101 01—4 6 -000 000 201 00—3 12 Sacrifice hits, Walters, Stolen Randall. (2) ny sed balls, Denison (2). afro, ——— N. D. STATE LEAGUE, L. 9 14 19 21 32 30 27 |AL LEAGUE w. 48 43 30 36 37 34 22 20 but of baseball miracles has Not when Dick Rudolph, nine years | world’s series fame, pitches a age bundle matter on the shoulders. For Dick Rudolph, retiring performer rs ago, familiar spot on hitting and ue ng, neOHoOUnoD hit by bat- Time, \STANI DINGS Pet. 709 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul Kansas City . Louisville Columbus Milwaukee Indianapo! Minneapolis Ley 2a 46 42 38 35 . 32 32 28 + 26 RESULTS ——_—_——__—_______4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 14; St. Paul 10. Milwaukee 9; Kansas City 3. No others scheduled, NATIONAL LEAGUE S{- Louis 14; Philadelphia 12, Boston 3; Brooklyn 0, No others scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 8; Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 10; Detroit 0. Bt. Louis 4; Chicago 3. the irst game of the fea- 3 5 by Dougan, DICK RUDOLPH bhut-outs without causing any’ motion But when=he turns the trick at the age of 35, then it is time to put out a call for Cy Young, Nick Altrock, Bill Dineen and others of days long ago. tly 18 his first profe delivered his He was with 1905 and with Connecticut State com- irs after he pitched ional game Rudolph remarkable shut-out. Fordham College in ew Haven in the League the next In 1911 he was given a trial with the Giants after four big sons, with Toronto but that spring Me- Niraw had his share of pitching strength and Richard sent back to Toronto, In 1913, the Braves ob- ained Rudolph in a deal with the its. SELECT TEAMS FOR BASEBALL ‘BOOSTER DAY Hope to Sell 1,500 to 2,000 Tickets at $1 Each for the Local Club MEET TOMORROW Fifty men were selected to: 1 Booster Day teams. are asked to mcet at the tion of Commerce at 10 0’ clock Saturday morning to go out and clean up the campaign within an hour. The baseball directors want 1,500 to 2,000 tickets sold for Booster Day to show the team that the fans of are behind them and stand n, league baseball. everal fans voluntcered to aid i ing Booster Day and A. Bradley took over the organi ams for the drive. Id at $1 each. The game, Minot and Bismarck, call ay for I! The local team in tough luck all have been fighting 5 all son, but now the team is going bet- ter than at any time, and with Reider soon to return to the ne things are looking bright, The personnel of the the Baschall Booster Day are: P, Railroad—W. B. Couch 5 hneider, J. stensen, Jimmy Walsh. Main street, Fourth Street east A, Larson, Eric Thorberg, Main street, Fourth street west— E, Leonard, Robert Webb, E Weber, R. B, Loubek, S. D. Di Thomas Cayou, H. W. Griffith, W. J. Bennett. Main street from Sixth strect east, and Sixth street, including Bank of N. D.—F, J. Grady, Frank Milhollan, L._K. Thompson, George Hanson Fifth street, north. from Main—A. J. Arnot, N. Q. Churchill, Harry Clough, Isham Hall, Tom Lee. Fourth strect, north from Main— R. W. Lumry, E. T. Burke, J. P, Wag- ner, P, J. Meyer, F. E. Young, J. A. Graham, F, €, Ellsworth. Third street, north from Main— Harry Homan, Dean Smith, William Kontos, W. E. Perry. Second street and Broadway, west of Third—Hal Dobier, Obert Olson, F, W. Murphy, Leo ‘DeRochford. Main strect, west from ~Second street—Frank Giereman, Billy Cleye- land, Broadway, east ‘from Third—Ted Schnecker, D, C. Scothorn, G. R. Thompson, J. L. Whitney, Harry teams fon J. j plenty of stuf: H. | Linton » | Strasburg Larson, Richard Tracy. ~ Capitol team—Thomas Hall, E. Wanner. G, P. Billard Hall—V. M. Dresbach. Traveling salesmen team—John George, J. C. Oberg, Lee Bankston, Felix Uhlman, Earl Nordlund. MLLE. LENGLEN - ISBEATEN Wimbledon July 6—Mille. Suzanne “| Lenglén tias, at last lost one of her | many championships in tennis. She A Dick Rudolph, Long Retired, Turns In Sensational Pitching Feat Tribute to Smart Pitching Rudolph is a mite of a fellow, mea- suring 5 fect 9 inches and weighing | 100 pounds, Yet he could stand the physical strain of regular pitch because he had the arm and brain work in harmony. Rudolph was pressed into service becauseyof the crippled pitching staff of the Braves. No doubt he chos the hard-hitting Pirates to make his debut. It is a well known fact th: hard hitting clubs find it more diffi- cult to hit half-speed pitching. In- variably they like pitchers with , a burning fast ball. rhaps no one was more aware of this fact than Rudolph, who no longer of stuff. Rudolph’s sensational per- formance stands out as a tribute to smart pitching. and Miss Elizabeth Ryan. It has been ‘co long since Suzanne stepped off the court a loser that her defeat with Washer came as a shock to thousands.«in the stadium. WILLARD AND . FIRPO READY Goth Training Hard for' Their Bout Next Week New York, July 6—Jess Willard and Luis Angell Firpo, who will battle in a 12 round match at Boyles Thirty acres next Thursday night are close to their fighting edge. Both plan but a few days more strenuous work before tapering off, Willard in his gymnasium quarters at Yonkers and the South American in his camp at Long Beach, N. J. Willard has Jost six pounds in the past two weeks training tipping the scales at 240 after 11 rounds of fast ring work yesterday. pres- ent weight is eight pounds below the figure he scaled when he knocked out Floyd’ Johnson two months ago. -Firpo though in fighting trim a result of a trip to Cuba and o has not: ‘slackened in his | Dougan Called _ To St. Paul Don Dougan, star catcher on B arck club, was called to Paul last, night. Suspension of several players as a result of a row put the St. Paul American Asso: tion club in bad shape. Dougan is with the local club on a 24-hour op- tion. He will return in a few days. EMMONS COUNTY LEAGUE, 857 429 429 286 Games Last Sunday.” Linton, 14; Strasburg, 8; at Stras- burg. Hazelton, 1; Napoleon, 0; ton, Hazelton . Napoleon 1 4 4 5 at Hazel- | AT BUENOS AIRES was foreed yesterday ‘to give up her| ’ claim on, the title to the mixed doubles championship of the world, and, what is ~worse, she lost the rain in.two straight Este. She and ‘her “paytier « “Waster, Belgian: ere defented 7-5, 6-3, in Antonio Gay: \otoreycle” ri which he wi has his old time assortment | HARRY WILLS GETS CHANCE AT DEMPSEY Colored “Man Will be Next Opponent of Champion, Jack Kearns Says PICTURES SAID GOOD Promoters May Recoup on Losses Sustained in the Fight at Shelby Great Falls, Mont., July 6 (By the ociated Press)—Harry Wills, the heavyweight, probably will be Jack*Dempsey’s next opponent, Jack Kearns, manager of the heavyweight champion said today. Kearns si he expected to finish his business here tomorrow and would leave im- mediately for New York to cl negotiations for a match with to be decided probably on Labor Da We want to box Wills if for noth- ing more than to convince the pub- lic that Dempsey does not draw the color line and has no fear of him,” | Kearns said, “The match was red eT hot few months ago, but for some ‘| reason it was side-tracked. It is | my opinion that it will draw better than a return match with Willard. Dempsey knocked him over seven |times in one round and could do it again, so I don’t see much object in fighting him.” Kearns revealed today that he still remains a 331-3 percent in the motion picture rights of the battle. Gibbons has a 25 percent interest while L. J. Molumby and Mayor Jim Johnson have a 41 2-3 percent inter- lest in the pictures. Plans are being made to exhibit them through the country immediate- j ly. The pictures were declared by experts to be perfect because of weather conditions that prevailed at Shelby the afternoon of the fight. Not more than 12,000 persons, in- stead of a reported 20,000, witnessed the Fourth of July contest, accord- ing to C. A. Rasmussen collector of internal revenue in Montana, who said that about 2,000 persons crash- ed through the gate after breaking down the barbed wire entanglement. NEW ROCKFORD TAKES GAME New Rockford, N. D., July 6—The “Twins” defeated -Jamestown here last evening, 6 to 4, giving them two out of three games of the present series, = LEMENT CASES 1 McKENZIE COURT JULY 10 Schafer, N. D., July 6—Two em- bezzlement cases, that of O. L. Cas ady, charged with taking funds of the Village of Watford City; and that of G. C. Gunderson, former cashier of the First State bank of Alexander, charged with embezzling a note; are scheduled for trial at an adjourned term of McKenzie county district court set to reopen here July 10, District Judge Thomas Pugh of Dickinson will preside, a postponement of the cases having been taken because of the filing of affidavits of prejudice against Judge George Moellring, who presided at the opening of the regular session several days ago. The case of Harm Arends, gharged with assault with a deadly weapon, also probably will be tried before Judge Pugh. EMBEZ: ARGE Al NOTICE THEREON * In_the District Court of the Unit- ed States. For the Southwestern District of North Dakota. In the Matter of Elias Elleflood, Bankrupt. No. 4224 in Bankrupte: To the Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dakota. Elias Elleflood, of Driscoll, in the County of Burleig! and State North Dakota, in aid District, res- pectfully represents that on the 16th day of April, 1923, last past, ‘he was duly adjudged bankrupt ‘under the acts of Congress relating to bank- ruptey; that he has duly surrend- ered all his property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of, said facts and of the orders ‘of the court touching his bankruptcy, WHEREFORE, He prays that he may he decreed by the ccurt to have a full discharge from all debts prov- Able against his estate under said bankrupt acts. except such debts as | oe expected by law from such dis- charge. Dated this 28th day of Avril A. D., 1923. 8 Ellefloo:' ORDER OF NOTICE District of North Datota, s On this 14th doy of June, A. D., 1928 on rending- the Petition for Dis- sharge of the, above-named Bankrupt, * ORDERED Ry ‘the Crart, that a hearing be hed unen the same on the 14th day of Auge befor> the said. court. id district nt ten n’e'o-'t forenoon: cpa that notice thareat be published in The Bismarck ‘I'r‘hune,a news ferer printed in snid district, and et all known ereditors &nd_ othe! persons in interest may ‘appear ae | the said time and y;’ace and show cau: y. they have, why the. prayer of the’ said petitioner thould | not be ‘ranted. id it, is further o-dered b; » that the Roferee shall 7 te to nt LG eepdltaey said petition. an al ott ie nae “thi [PIWVITNERS ‘The Honorebie Charles 7 amido ‘ana of the said court te piamaree Division Bankrunt. REON ~ |_ARKe News WHEAT FALLS AT OPENING! ‘0, July 6~-Wheat prices ddenly upward at. the lay owing to efforts which previous sellers made to even up accounts. In the nervousne: over the black rust s' i a bullish factor. The close was firm, ‘% to 124 cent higher with Sept. $1.03 to $1.03% and Dec. 31.06% Chicago, July 6.—Despite reports of perfect rust producing weather in the spring crop belt wheat dee clined in price today during t dealings. Sustained demand was again lacking and in the absence of support although pressure . to sell was only of moderate force. Gpening prices which varied from of | ¢ unchanged figures to % cents low- er with Sept. $1.02 to $1.02% and; Dec. $1.05 to $1.05% were followed | by a general setback to well below | S| yesterday’s fini: CHICAGO LIVE: Chicago, July 6.—Hog 24,000. Good kind very activ: to 40 cents higher. Top $8.10. Cattle eipts 3,000. Active, clearance good. Market practical ly over. oo strong to ce ings, eel bulls. B able beef heifers matured steers $11.10. Vealers scarce. Market on run- away order. Unevenly and sharply higher. Bulk of vealers at $11.59 to $12.25. Sheep receipts 8,000. Early trad- is active. Best western lambs Fat ewes 0 to $6.25. RAPOLIS GRAIN | Minneapolis, July 6—Wheat, re-+ ceipts 132 cars compared with 120, cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 North- ern $1.08 to $1.13; No. 1 Dark Ae ern spring choice to fancy $1.25 to good to choice $1.15 to good $1.09 to $1.14; Corn No>3 Yellow 75 to 76; oats No. 3 White 61; rye No. 3 1, $2.69 to $2.71, ST. PAUL So. St. Paul, July 6—Cattle re- | ceiptd 1000. Mostly steady to strong. General quality of receipts best for two weeks. Best fat beeves | early $9.60. Long yearlings promi: ing to about $10.50 unsold. feds down, to,cight., Grassers $6.00. to $8.00. She-stock mostly grasser cows largely $3.50 to $5.50. Heife $5.00 to $7.00. Canners and cutters largely $2.00 to $3.00 Bologna bulls mostly $4.00 to $4.25. Stockers and ! feeders slow, about steady. Calves | receipts 1,000. Around 25 cents higher. Best lights largely $9.50 to $9.75. “ Hog receipts 8,000. Strong to 25 cents higher. Few loads choice} light sorts $7.40. Range hogs to! packers, $7.25 to $7.40. Packing sows $6.00 to \$6.50. Pigg mostly $6.40. Sheep receipts 500. Steady. Bulk fat native lambs $14.75. Good and choice handyweight fat ewes $6.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 6—Flour un- changed. Shipments 23,453 barrels. Bran $20.00. NOTICE OF. REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that! certain mortgage, executed and deliv: | ered by Sherman M. Hess, unmarried | mortgagor, to The State of North | Dakota, mortgagee, dated tha 26th day of November, 1918, and filed for record in the office of the Register | of Deeds of the County of Burleigh d State of North Dakota on the 6th day of December, 1918, and re- corded in Book 29 of Mortgages at page 241, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and -hereinafher described at the nt door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the 11th day of August, 1923, to sat- isfy the amount due upon such mort- gage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: The South One-Hialt of the North- west Quarter and Lots three and four of Section Number Two. in T. three- North, of Range Number Se’ enty-eight (78), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian containing 159,79 acres more or less according to the Government survey thereof. Gage at the date of sale the sum of} FRIDAY, JULY 6, 192% ve and eel eh ane Atinardd Fift. 2. together 67-100 wiihethe eo s foreclosure. Dated this 23rd day of Jun The State of North George F. Shafer, Attorney Gencral of The of North Dakota, Rheinhart J. Kamplin, Assistant Attorney_Gencral State and for Ton a ees school Dancing every night. ferson Farm Pavilion. Kenzie Orchestra. Ney. STYLE IN ATARY J. P. Davi other morning when floor bedroom across the day were awakened at 5 tried to crawl into their g¢ ngled around one of the ¢ Board of Li ands *Pat- Mce- CLOCKS = ed o'ele The motorman jumped from Rise cab when He saw Pale crash ¥ evitable. A CHAMPTON’S REWARD Harlin McCoy, of Columbus, O., winner shooting contest conducted under the auspi of t al n ack t marbi Little brudder,“yo’ might’s well move on. This am de fust melon 0b There will be due on such mort-! de te what’s come to dis Atlanta pickaninny an’ I spects to eat ‘it all. MODERN} SURGERY IN THE PARIS Z00 ‘Thig jion in the Paris Zoo is suffering from rheumatism due to two ourge ns. and Awo aaibere a tr. ating him, - Bvide the mista om the Seine’ a1 con- Texttact