The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX HOLD SHOOT | HERE SUNDAY Championship Burleigh, | Morion and McLean Coun- ties to be Settled of sts of MeLoan, Morton and will complete in} ternoon. n club will hold | and an- | oot, En- | udy from d Still, | ul gun club | desiring to | Crack sho Burleiph countie: the nounc: tries have a Mandan, Washburn, Wilt announced by Ic Is that any perse shoot may come to the club grounds, | near tue Country club, Sunday after p.m, without making prev- ious en The plan of the Rabbit” hoot : this: E ant s nts to go for the 1.50 for a pot. The en- s back 10 cents for each bird he breaks. When under 15 birds broken by one individual, the sur- plus goes into a general pot, to be divided into first, second and third prize money. The ns of the tournamen will be B. E, Jones and ©, W. Hei ler, both erack shots and experienced in tournament shooting, both in this tate and in contests in other states, | The ¢ ns hope that a big crowd of Bismarck men will be out to give the visitors a welcome. VALLEY TAKES OVER CLUB May Name Jamestown Player | | as Manager is i i Valley City, N. July Joseph Heiling has bec president of the Valley Cit Dakota State Baseball which will have the the club in the state s another official Ls ned } North and a will be ger of the team. chlanlaub, wh an ‘Indiana col- . er, ed as one of the eman in the I , and his work in college attrac’ atten- tion of the Detroit American League | made playing They’re Whipping Into Shape for July 26 * UGENE CRIQUI scouts, who / A boos’ here Frid fi | STANDIN q—_____. N. D. STATE LEAGUE, WwW Minot nestown Carrington Columbus Milwaukee . Indiana Minneapolis Toledo e him a tryout. ri will be when Bismarck is here according to local of-| played ————_ GS | a ea wd Re ee cee L L Pet 0 1000 2 500 4 -500 4 000 ASSOCI ATION. . 68 48 43 40 40 38 31 80 NATIONAL LEAG New York . Cincinnati Pittsburgh . Chicago Brooklyn St. Louis Boston Philadelphia . 64 . 48 48 46 - 4 42 23 » 23 Pet. 654 615 606 506 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Cleveland St. Louis . Philadelphia Detroit Chicago Washington Boston RESULTS st w. 56 45 - 40 . 39 37 84 29 RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCHATION Indianapolis 6; St. Paul 2. Kansas City 7; Columbus 2. Milwaukee 9; Toledo 6. None others scheduled. L. 26 38 40 41 41 39 46 AT NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago .7-1; New York 4-3. Brooklyn 8; Pittsburgh 7. St. Louis 18; Philadelphia 7. Cin =: AMERICAN. LEAGUE Inati-Boxton, postponed, rain. New York 0-11. JOHNNY DUNDEE Eugene Criqui, doughty littlé French maulet, who a few weeks ago knocked the veteran Johnny Kilbane off the feather-weight pedestal always keeps his word. e stepped into the ring on that memorable day in early June, he made two promises. , Before They were: If he'won the title he would meet Johnny Dundee, most logical American contender. Then he would return to France to meet his own coun- try’s best. Now he’s bucking up against Dundee, Thursday, July 26, at the Polo Grounds, in New York. And after that he’s sailing home. will be for disabled French soldiers. boxefs, his services will be gratis. So you see Eugene always keeps his word, the bal was foul. He so advi runner, The runner started to ct across the ond to first. teammates finally made him under- stand the ball was fair. In the meantime the ball had been thrown to the third baseman. izing there was no chance to gct back to third, the runner, from the center of the” diamond dashed for second. The batsman reached first in safety. The ball was thrown to the second baseman, who touched the runner originally on first, who had advanced to third and then ran back to second. The runner was touched with the ball while on the bag. What about it? THE INTERPRETATION Bone-headed work off the part of the coacher created thé situation. He tried to umpire as well as ceach, with poor results, When the runner originally on first reached third base on the short fly, which fell fair, he became the rt ‘Sensational Showing of Athletics Handicapped by Series of Injuries A month ago Connie M: posi- tive the Athletics would ish in the first division. As a matter of fact Mack expressed the belief that his youngsters might finish second. A month ago the Athletics were going strong, the lineup was intact, andthe club had the confidence that comes with winning. Things happen quickly jn baseball, the loss of one. player very often starts a ball club _| on the way to ruin. That was the case with the Ath- letics. An injury to Pitcher Naylor after he had won eight out of nine starts was the first blow. Nayior'’s injury upset the rest of the staff und ‘on to fight to ik since that time the Athletics have been getting very mediocre pitching In, quick succession followed in- les to Outficjder Welch and ier, and ‘Infield Hauser, Hale Galloway. The most serious of course was the broken finger suffered by Galloway, Mack’s star shortstop. He will be out of the game for three weeks, possibly Raine No club ean ‘altos His) His bout in France Unlike some American occupant of that base. When back to second, standing on that bag did not exempt him fro: being put out, as he was legally the occupant of third. When touched with the ball, even though standing on second, he was. out. o —-- | Kinks The Links + Please explain how a kicker’s handi- cap in golf should be conducted? oe A kicker’s handicap is often called; a “blind” handicap. The committee in charge of. such an. event selects a certain number, which is ‘to he the handicap. .For instance, ff the nuin- ber determined upon is between 70 and 80, cach competitor then selects such ber between 70 and 80 as may he in his opinion the one sc- lected by the committee. .We wilt say the player can the course in 95. He may decid it 75 is the blind figure and asks {6r a handicap R Mack, never inclined to be boast- ful, a manager who always weighs his’ words, has this-¢o say: “Haven't any idea where my ball club will finish now. ‘It is only a remnant of the team that showed so much promise in the early spring. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE of 20. If 75 happens to be the cor- rect number and he makes the course in 96, he would come close to winning unless someone elsé tted him by mak- ing the correct guess as to the num- form. |his downward swing while playing jfrom the tee, with the intention of hitting the ball, has the misfortune 'to have the clubhead part from the shaft. The clubhead came into con- tact with the ball and drove it a short distance from the tee. 1s it regarded as a stroke or has the play- | er the right to ngain tee off his ball without suffering penalty? While it seems rather unfair the rules committee say that such a hap- | pening must be rezarded ab a stroke and the ball played from its lie. The intention at the start of the stroke was to hit the ball, and while. the | player suffered a tough break in hiav- ing the clubhead come loose, ofily the intent can he considered and the swing must be recorded as a stroke. “BULLET JOR” BUSH INJURED Yankees Lose Their Star Twirler For Ten Days, Be- cause of Broken Finger Chicago, July 17—It was a bad day for the Yanks in Cleveland yes= terday. Not only did they lose half their double-header with the Indians but thoy’ temporarily lost “Bullet Joe” Bush, their.star twirler. Joe stopped a hot liner off Speakers’s bat with his gloved hand, threw_to first for an out and retired from the game for at least 10 days with a broken finger. = In the opening game the Indians scored a shut-out, winning 6 to 0, with Coveleskie pitching, but in the second the lucky number turned up for the Yankees ‘and the Indians lost, 11 to 7. Another double-header was split by the Giants ang the Cubs, playing in New York. The Cubs won the first game, 7 to 4, the Giants the second, a tight pitching battle, 3 to 1. Jack Bentley saved the day in the second game, In Chicago Ted Blankenship passea out four free tickets to first which, coupled with .an error by McClellan allowed Philadelphia to escape with the game, 4 to 3. The Robins defeated the Pirates in Brooklyn, 8 to 4. Washington defeated Detroit in the latter’s field, 4 to 2. In St. Louis, the Red Sox were trimmed by the Browns, 4 to 1. The Phillies went down to a 13 to 7 de- ber selected and then played up to; Player while in the act of making! IN CLEVELAND! Island with 155. NEW PLAYERS Before leaving for Valley City to- day, Manager Tom Shanley of the lo- cal baseball club announced that Zim- an, an infielder in the Iron League, had agreed to report to the local club, either today or to- morrow. He probubly will plug up the hole at first base. Shanley also expects Cooley, a pitcher formerly with the Texas State League, to join the club this week. Cooley pitched a two-hit game for Hibbing Sunday. PREUS BEATEN '' BY BIG VOTE IN MINNESOTA ey (Continued fram Page One) politics. He has been well known to the farmers of the state for 10 years. He was born in Varmland, Sweden, 52 years ago and at the age of 14 was apprenticed as a glass feat on their home grounds at the hands of the Cardinals, when the lat- ter made seven runs In the second inning and continued in un acquiai- | tive mood for the remaining of hey game. Smith and Flack scored hom- ers, The Cincinnati-Boston game at Boston was called off on account of rain, BOBBY JONES New York, July 17.—The Purple mantle of American open golf rests today upon the youthful put stocky shoulders of Bobby Jones, brilliant Atlanta stylist. He scaled the heights he has been threatening to climb ‘for several years by van- quishing Bobby Cruikshank, dim- inutive Scotch professional, by two strokes in the play off of the 27th netional championship at the In- wood Golf Club on Long Island. * , But Jones did not. capture the most coveted of American links prizes without a struggle. After seins Cruikshank tying his 72 hole score of 296 on Saturday, thus necessitating a play off, the Geor- sia wizard was forced to call on all hig shot making greatness to down ‘the sturdy Scotchman, Dancing every night. Pat- terson Farm Pavilion. Mc- Kenzie Orchestra. ‘ BEFORE A TORNADO TORNADOES travel at a mile a minute rate or bet- ter wrecking everything. You can’t escape them but you can keep ahead of them by insuring against the damage they cause, INSURE so you won’t be caught with a ruined house:and no |) unds after a windstorm. Injury after injury has wrecked my lineup and -naturaily destroyed some of the confidence that made the ¢lib so hard to beat early in the race. “In the spring I figured my ¢lub would get good. pitching as any other American League club with the éxception 6f New York. — For'| néarly half the séason my bélief way justified by the fine showmg of my staff. - Then-miesfortane-overtook -us, and inside of a month. about every- thing happened that could happen ¢. a ball’ club, ~ : : “A mont! 0 I itive of a first division hort bi is i Tornado insurance in. the Hartford Fire Insurance Company means sure in- demiity. It builds a’ wall of protedtion around your pocketbook, Y You can’t afford windstot }] losses—so insure isha Call, write or telephone, GOLF WINNER}. blower. He emigrated to the United States when 20 years old and settl- ed in Meeker county, Minnesota, . «From “his savings in ‘Sweden and fa Minnesota he purchased a farm at: Kimball, near Litchfield. children, two boys and one girl. Mr. Johnson’s first venture in pol- ities. was in 1912 when -he brought » Meeker county Republican dele- ion to the state convention in inneapolis for Senator LaFollette ef Wisconsin for president. There- after he served two terms in the Minnesota house of” representatives aid two terms in the Minnesota state senate from. Mecker county. “Yn 1922, Mr. Johnson won the no- niination of the Farmer-Labor par- ty, as its candidate for governor. He was defeated by Governor Preus by 14,000 votes. : Leo Diegel, of Washington, D. C., play his shot after driving into th water in for the ‘National Open Golf Championship at the Inwovd Club, Long Gene~Sarazen (arrowy made ARE OBTAINED He is| Magried and has a family of three | 14 jyear. 1 is 7 Eth Pes en DS waded 4a, Siinost. to ihis Enebs’ to the first qualifying réund low score, 148. Diege} qaulified WHEAT FALLS HEAVILY AGAIN Chicago, July 17.— For the first time this season wheat today fell in price to below 96 cents a bushe' September delivery. All deliveries ot wheat again broke the season’s 'aw-price record with Septembe: touching 95% cents. Pressure of opening sales as well as indifference of demand appeared to be réespon- sible for the new downturn in val- ues. Opening figures which va- ried from % to % cents lower with September 96 to 96% and Decem- her 99% to 99% were followed by a slight further setback and then by a rally to a little aboye yester- day’s finish. Subsequently the market’ dis- played relative firmness owing to some renewal of talk about likeli- hood of damage from black rust in the Northwest together with ithe fact that offerings of wheat to ar- ‘ve here and in the southwest ere in less volume. than last For the most part, however, advances proved transient. Close cents net decline to rent gain, with September 96% un , ettled, [to 96% and December 99% to’ 9944 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July ‘Flour un- changed to 25 cents lower. Ship- ments 61,765 barrels. Bran un- changed at $20.00 to $21.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 17.—Wheat re- céipts 180 cars compared with 195 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.00% to $1.07%; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.165% to $1.26%; good to choic2 $1. %; ordinary to good July 99%; Sep: TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1923+ tember $1.00%; December $1.02%. 4 Corn No. 3 yellow, 80% to 8ic. Oatg No. 3 white, 34% to 36%. Barley 58,to 62 cents. Rye No. 2, 59% to €0e. Flax No. 1, $2.68. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 17.—Cattle receipts 12,000: “Better grades beef steers, yearlings and butcher she-stoctk, stockers an feeders about steady. Tawer grades practi¢ally on all killing classes weak to 25 cents un- {der Monday’s average downturn. Top matured steers $11.50. Veal- ers improved quality considered aboft 25 cents lower. Bulk to packers $9.75 to’ $10.50. Sheep receipts 10,000. Fat lambs mostly 25 cents lower. Top west- cerns to buteiers $14.90. Hog receipts 28,000. Opened most- ly 15 to 25 cents higher. Top, $8. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished. by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 17, 1923. dark northern .. northern spring amber durum mixed durum red durum flax . flax . rye . NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, H. E. Knutson and | Thelma Knudson, of Still, North Da- kota, Mortgagors, made executed and delivered io J. Case ‘hres! 4 Machine Company, (Incorporated) Mortgagee, their certain chattel mortgage dated July 31st, 1922, wherein and. whereby mortgag- ors mortgaged to said mortgagee, the following » desc: d personal property to-wit: One 26x46 Case Separator No. 91394 One 26 in. Case Feeder No. 55206 One 46 in, Case Wind Stacker No 50412 One 18-in, Case No. 61,847 126 ft. 7 inch 4 ply Canvas Belt to secure the payment of One Theu- sand one hundred eighty-two and 00-100 Dollars ($1182.00), which mortgage was duly filed in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds Bur- County, North Dakota on the day of August, A. D., 1922 AND WHEREAS, default ‘has been thade in the terms of said moi 6 by reason of non-payment and the amount claimed to be due thereon at this date is eight hundred forty eight and 68-100 Dollars ($548.58). NOW THEREFORE, Notice is tHereby given that by virtue of said mortgage and by order of said J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company, the present owner thereof, I will sell the above described chattels on the quarter of Section 3, Township 143, Range 78, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P, M, on the 26th day-of July A. D. 1923 Dated at Fargo North Dakota this 17th day of July, A. D. 1923. 0. A. Engebretson, Agent Residence & P. O. Address Bismarck, N. 3 MAY ABOLISH CONVICT LEASE Lehn Soon to Take Action on the Question Weigher Northwest .Montgomery, Ala., July 17.—One of the results of the recent invest tion of alleged outrages in Florida prison camps will be to make the subject of the leasing of Alabama convicts one of the most complex matters té come before the Alabama legislature which convened July 10, its summer session, according to the opinion expressed by members in ad- vance of the meeting. Inspired by the investigations and ) se ae ant? * TACTARTNGT AGT. TAOS TAG TAP their results in Florida, citizens of Alabama started an inquiry into conditions in this state and several groups now are demanding that the Present lease system be abolished, despite the fact that the legisla- jure at its January session extend- ed the leasing system until Decem- er, 1928, Governor Brandon has expressed himself in defense of the existing system, “declaring th estate should make no changes until some other employment might be arranged, en- abling the state to continue them at work without loss. The league of women voters of Alabama, who also have the aid of various legislators and many pri vate citizens have declared their in- tention of endeavoring to have the legislature repeal the extension meas- ure at the coming sessions. Alleged insanRary conditions, inhuman treat- ment, negligence of moral supervi sion and bad conditions 1n general are charged by those opposing the con- tinuation of the leasing system. Injured in Fall, Julius E. Hass’ of Turtle Lake, jumped from a freight train Sunday night and was taken to a local with a broken arm. Hass was coming in from Montana on the train, local au- thorities said, RADIO AIDS FISHERMEN. Herring fishermen off the Swedish coast are catching more fish, thanks to radio. While out in their boats, they are kept posted on locations of schools of thé fish by radio. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and insist! 4 Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain . Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy box- ¢s of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidester of Salicylicacid, Business Depres- sion Tests Good-Will Many a manufacturer during thé past two years has had an opportunity to measure as nevér before the rea} worth of his advertising investment, ; He has seen his trade - marked line kee p up in sales and his unadvertised goods ‘shrink to a small fraction of their form Dealers caf tell a similar story. The dumber of makes er volume, Innumerable instances could a carried of each item have shrunken to a very few—the best: known and ‘most frequently called for. have. cha be spp aging tebergani® oem © own Dealers nged. their point.of view; they no longer stock lightly with many brands, bat substantially with a few. eet uick turnover is their only salvation ina depression 1 Pe their real source of profit in.a prosperous period. a id 8 hd te bt » i \ e t