The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX Fur \ Will Fly When Red Sox | Meet St. Louis’ By NEA Service Boston, March 6. e lost this summer wi Red meet the Browns, ery feries betw two clubs should be former ‘There will be no en the lo: ton Louis Ox n these tobasco affair manager of the lead the Red Sox this Fohl will get more former Fohl, will se; No doubt of beating his other ag pleasure club than the The Red Sox pl angle of out ion any rs will soon get nd nat triump! Dave Danforth ¢ at Philade Pitcher Ehmke Has No Kick on No-Hit Contests ed two appear the dy t the tehed a finish, believir econd no-hit I haven't © marked when near y erred to i a bit of he farst no hit yame the Iphia scorer were kind to mc her hard hit ball was seore error, That br y ‘or. In the the play should » heen scored an error, I thought, | but the rather severe scoring made it a hit. { “I got an even’ break on two ques- | tionable plays so th coming. , IT would hava] horses the Derby occupies avi NOTICE OF liked to in two no-hit|important place in a very important FOR LIC ENS games in i row, J industry, A Derby winner ESTATE, aes gees down in history, If noted TPA 7 ghbre os up pxpectate |S OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- Yankees Sure sipromenhrel cities sup; to: expecta | se tgaat Burleigh ss. In SENS taA eee ce e strete’ “) Court, Before Hon. I. C. To Repeat, Says | winner, his vane, high as it may | june Before a irl be at the time, becomes proportion In the Matter of the Estate of Star Twirler cly greater. If an “outsider” or! John P, Hongle ind, Deceased. e; rkhofe” wins, his value prompt John A, Larson, Theodore Koffel By NEA Sery Philadelphia, March 6,—Joe Bush, star pitcher of the cans, who has wintered in this city, is positive the Yankees are on their way to the fourth pennant. “Don't see how any club in the American League has a chance to beat replied Bush, when asked for his opinion on the outcome of the ae Yankees are a stronger club | than last year, while none of the con- tenders have materially strength- ened their club. “Cleveland gets a good first hase- The man in George Burns from Boston but loses two mighty good men in Catcher Steve O'Neill and Second ‘man Bill Wambsganss. © Cleveland pitchers are goir to miss Steve O'Neill, He's still a _preat cateher even if he has slipped a | “bit of late years. It means a great deal to a p hing staff © fellow like O'Neill to work with. to Jetroit has a team with much power, but I can't figure where the club is .going to get enough con- sistently good pitching to beat us out “Two clubs certain to be mueh stronger, ‘and may prove trouble- makers, are Boston and Philadelphia Connie Mack has added considerable batting punch and Lee Foh! will turn out a club at Boston that isn’t go- ing to finish in last place “True, Bob Shawkey and are not going to be better if we pitchers turn in just work, the club will carry us to victory myself but | [Billy Billy ilvans Saya Horse lovers the country over joice in the death of the anti-pari mutuel Bill in the Kentu Legis- lature which carries with it the = nee that thoroughbred racing: in State will continue in- - The bill had passed the se by a comfortable majority but was killed in the Senate. It is under- stood that the, bill did not have the governor's sympathy in the begin- ning. | Kentucky ,without. racing would seem as strange as, well, as strange as the denatured mint juleps must seem to the Colonels in these days. | The sport of the” thoroughbred would have a hard time recovering from the-blow if it were legislated out of Kentucky, where it is rich | -in tradition and replete with glory. | No.*other turf event in American | history comes quite so close to the | public as the running \of the his- | toric Derby. It is the world series of turfdom, and excites just about as much interest and attention. Celebri- | ties come from all parts of the coun- | “to view the classic and annually thousands ‘ are. turned, away, Ba of the fine things to fe said ef erby is. that the finger. of, sui n has never Hope pointed in it ne a stimulus te ‘breeding fine | ond tri j and to serve a- |Three Highly Touted Rookies Who Starred in Giants’ cs Workout! By NEA Servi Sarasota, Fla. March 6.—Two ttured ihe initial workout of the eatly imp ad hy the suo: in Cincinnati aT Mala ‘ catcher Howard Baldy n, who ow tele 10H in’ cash > mad as they red in uniform ‘here ho was the Siren: | " relief piteher of the American League. iié season, ish't tied with his lot. He has tired of the role of reseuer of faltering pitcher: If the new manager of the Wash ington club will Mmome as a reg ular Fam pqaitive that will win it least 15 games for him. With tre breaks it wouldn't surprise me if hit the 200 mark in pames won “Tam certain that my arm ha recovered sufficiently to entitle me to a chance to start. Last year the feeling that T could only go at top peed for from wused one to five innings | me to be used almost entirely f pitcher, eked confiden in VCS 71.0 NCA Me | ly leap: nothing to everything. This importance goes with the Derby n into retirement, where is cargerly sought after \ | | | and bought at tractive prices. y did not r Derby last the long odd e so high before the was evidenced by it which he was held, but after winning he was accepted as a super-horse eee e within the realm of rea- | evswould not have on | chosen to face I intematjonal + fall forthe Sine in the Ke: focused Zev and the spotlight all hostile Own mont s triumph } ut victory of the world tinued to ba son, de the p griam. ntucky the on in the My ent lengths ind to and added to his owner's many A hitter who breaks up a world series game with a home run is] never forgotten. Neither is a Derby | winner, Origin of Baseball | Claimed By Janel Tsingtao, China, March 6. ck; Lot yn (11) in Block Japanese have made wonderful] seven «(37), Nofthern. Pacific prog in baseball, so much $91 Second Addition to the city of Bis- that some of them are challenging 1 ve (12) in Block} American claim to origina i (37), Northern Pa the h game. A here hy the contention ad red by certain Japanese that seball originated in their empir controye Goes Back to Minors Umpire Bill neran, after 1 in the National League, is again to go back ‘to the minoys. A leg injury seriously handicaped Fin Bee; neran in his work last opie ut | Lot Three (3), in Block Thirty-six : ance (36), Northern’ Pacific Second Addi- SUMMONS tion to the West ‘ORTH DAKOTA, ixteen Count of Burl District Nighteen Court, Fourth Judie Thirty 39 i Malvin Olson, Pf ginal Plat of the city Anton and Solomon | Lots Nineteam (19), ‘Twenty known Si named Defend: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action a-capy of which’ is hereto an- nexed and herewith served upon. you ‘opy of your swer upon the subscriber ‘a is of- fice in-the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota within thirty days aftef the service of this sum- mons upom you exclusive of the day of such: service and in case of your failure to so appear and answer judg- ment wil be taken against you by default’ for the relief demanded ip the complaint. ~ Dated January 5, PF. EB. M Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence and P. 0. . Address, + res 1 | anything that will live.’ “Cheer up! Be thankful you are Chance to Start Game jspitball in t in b | petitioning that they be author empowered and directed to sell, real | tate beloheing to said dec THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , e HT, HART, college catchers and an expayienced minor league pitching graduat: New York Giants here this week. Manager MeGraw’s trained observer wing om Mart © came to the club from.the St. Xavier College hile Ge town? University star Both Hart and Florence are as bought from the Newark club of the Intepnat League at an ea very favorable jr nm. The three players ave pictured above for, the fir in Role of Relief Pitcher; Wants ny ability to zo the route last years, However, the many tough Spots into which 1 was dropped season, und the fact that 1d ed in vreat majority of game: A pine tcher, makes me feel that my arn is viwht aguin, At least @ think Tam entitled to the chanee on past per Tormances,” ir years ago Russell was one of L promising pitchers in the Leauge A physical breakdown kept him out of the same a greater part of one year. Now he fecls that he is back. Russell has the most American I bility to contrel it mini fectivene deceptive » but dt ley Marks, Petitioner Victoria Johnson, Lisa Danrot, Erickson, Katherine Lyexen, Lisa Hoglund, Anna Brita Sallma ‘Theodora Hoglund, Hoglund, Elina | ria 3] Brita Hoglund, Marta livina Hog- lund, ma Margreta Hoglund, Ka- tharina Hendrieta Hoglund, N. 0. Hoglund, Jonas Petter Hoglund, Carl Hoglund, the heirs of the body f Sara. Lisa ’ Johanson, deceased, John P, Hoagland, and’ all other persons’ unknown, ‘clainfing terest te, Respond The Si orth Dakota to the Above } espondents All Persons Interested in. the eof | y John P. You Deceas notified that the on of John A. Larson, Theodore Koffel and Bradley Marks, the exe- cutors of the last will and’ estate o John P. Hoagland, late of the city of k in the y of and state of North Dakota n filed in this Court, Hoagland, hereby , described as follows, to-wit: "Southwest Quarter (SW'4) of Six (6), in Hundred Thirty-nine (189), Range Seventy-nine (79. West of Section Eighteen’ (18), ing Town- ship One Hundred ‘Phirty-eight (38) North of Range Seventy-nine (79) West: Lots Fifteen (15) and § (16) in Block One Hundreq (130), Original Plat ofthe city ismarck en (10) in Block ty-seven » Northern Pacific} cond Addition to the city of Bis- fic Second Addition to the city of Bis- areck; West end Lots Thirteen (13), vurteen (14), Fifteen (15) and Six: (16) in Block Ninety-one (91), nzie & Coffin’s Addition to the f Bismarck; East end Lots i} Fourteen (14) Xteen (16) in Bl ty-one (91),. McKenzie & Coffin’s Addition to the city of Bismarck; Lot pur (4) in Block Forty-six (40), {Original Plat of the city of Bismare | Twenty-one (21)? Fwenty-tiwo (22) id ‘Twenty-three (23) in ea, Por- -one (41), Original Plat... the marck; Lbts ren (7) to ‘Twelve (12) in’ Btock;Stxteen (16) Coffin’s Addition to the city of Bis marck; Lots Nineteen (19) to Twen- ty-four (24)- in, Block Sixteen (16), eersinis Addition to the city of BI 3 Lots One (1)° to Six (6), i Block’ Seventeen GD), Coffin's 'Ad- dition; Lots Fifteen (16) to Nineteen (19) in Block Seventeen (17), Coffin’s Addition to the city of Bismaret- Lots Seven (7) to Eight (8) in Block Eleven (11),_Governor Pierce Addi- tion to th- city of Bismarck; Lots Five (5) to Bight (8) in Block Four- teen (14), Goyernor Pierce Addition’ to the city of Bismarck; Lots One (1) to Six (6) in Block Menta seven (27), Governor Pierce Addition-- to the city of Bismarck; Lots 49) to Twentysfour (24) Twenty-seven (27), -Goy, Ce Addition to the. city Bismarck; Lots Seven (7) to Seventeen (ay) in Block Thirty+five (35), Governor Pierce Addition: to the city of Bis- Z| ntareks All of Bowman’s Addition to the cit; smarck except eight neteen, in Hed * ‘alive in spite of what you've writ- ten.”—Boston _ Transcript. i eI KEI (8) lots’in the middle thereof; all of seid “reat Property an and being in the county of of North Dakota " That it uppears by said petition h there is not suf nt money or personal estate in the hands: of aid © ors to pay the legacies b ‘ueathed by will and_test essary to sell suid re: said legacies and tribution of id estate; That said petition will be heard by nec. estate to p smplish a di this Court on Tuesday, the of March, ALD. 1 the hour ot ten 0 in the forenoon of th diy, att ro of” this Court in th in the city gi Bismarck in the county of Bur- Foich and state of North Dakota; And you, and cach of you ‘are hereby d-cited then and there to be and appear before ‘this Court and show cause, if any you have, why the prayer of said petition shoulq not be granted. Dated this 4th day A. D. 1924, By the Court: Bil (SFAL) ‘ I, C, DAVIES, of the County Court. « of the foregoing cita- publication in the » once each week for four successive weeks, all not less than ten days before said hear- ing, (SEAL) of February, Judg Let. ser LG. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. THEODORE KOFFEL, Attorney for Executors, Bismare v. D. 2-14-21-28—-3-6 TION, HEARING AND DISTRIBU- PE. NOR ‘H DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh: In County Court, Before Hon, I. C. v Judge. Matter of the Estate of} beth Catton, Deceased. orge N. Harris, Petitioner, vs. | A. Savercool, Ada Harris, | Theodore Thompson, John Keene, | ma Cortright, Charles Cortright, | bel Cortright, Laura Cortright, | y Cortright, Respondents, | e te of North Dakota to. the | above named Respondents: 4 You, the said respondents are here- | by notified that the final &ecount of the George N. Harris, the exec- utor of the estate of beth Catton late of the town of Newton in the County ‘of Sussex and State of New Jersey, deceased, been rendered to this Court, therein showing th the estate of said dece: ttlement and distribution, ptitioning that his account be the residue of said estate be distributed to thereunto entitled, his administration closed and he be di charged; that Fugelay, the 8th d of April, A. D. 10, o'clock in the forenoon | te that day, at the Court Rooms ‘of in} this Court, in the Court House, the city of Bismarck, County of Bur- j leigh and State of North Dakota, has | been duly appointed by this Court for the settlement thereof, at which ime and place any person interest- ed: in said’ estate may appear and | file his exceptions, in writing, to/ id account and test the same. Anq you, tl petition ‘and ‘con above named *respon- dents, and ech. of you, are. hereby cited and required then and_ the: fo be and appear before this Court, | | Rurleigh and state BALD- | the residue of suid estate be distri- | buted to the persons thereunto en- | titled and We | court house,sin th of Bismarek, County of Burle and State of North Dakota, has been duly appoint- cd by this Court for the settlement the at which time and plave*ay person interested in estate nAtiRy Appear and file his eptions; He writing, to said 4 , and peti tion and contest the same. And you, the above named respon: dents, and each of you, are cited pnd ‘to be fund “NOTICE TO CREDITORS ~ In the Matter of the Insolvency of the Menoken farmers State Bank of Menoken, North Dakota. Notice is hereby given by the. un- \dersigned, L. R, Baird, of Bismarck, | North Dakota, as Receiver of the |Menoken Farmers State Bank of 'Menoken, North’ Dakota, to the cre- \ditors of said insolvent bank and to all persons having claims against | Said insolvent bank to exhibit them land file them with the necessary vouchers, with the undersigned re- Aveiver at his office at. Bismarck, within four months after the fi {publication of this notice. If claims are not so file barred from dividends w be paid by Receiver from the assets of said in- | solvent bank.” Dated February 20th, 192: 1, R. BAIRD, Recei First publication on 2ist day of | February, 192. | 2-21-28—3-6-18 NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING AL ‘D DIS- In County Court, Before Hon. Ou oh Davies, Judge« In the Matter of the Estate of Martin H. Stone, Deceased. ! re Stone, Petitioner, vs. Vera y Stone, Mac Henry Stone. Mabel one, Frank L. Stone, Respond- jents, | The State of North Dakota to the | Above Named Respondents: You, the said Vera May. Stone, | Henry Stone, Mabel A. Stone, F Stone and Clara Stone and ( Aikin, formerly Clare Stone, are herchy notified that the final ac- count of the administrator of the es- tate of Martin H. Stone, late of the city of Central City in’ the County of Linn and State of lowa, deceased, has been rendered to’ this Court, therein showing that the estate of aid deceased is ready for final set- tlement and distribution, and_ peti- tioning that his account be allowed, Mac nk ira administration closed 3 the ten o clock in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this Court in the and show why snid lowed, the r tributed, the estate closed be discharged. Dated the 3rd day of - March; A. D. 92. By the Court: (SE) AL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County” Court, Let the foregoing citation be served by publication in the Bismarck bune once each week for three suc- e@essive weeks, all not less than ten before. said hearing. o Cherles H. Minn. is ni to Sec reta ned as possible suc- of Agi Wallace, should the latter resign SECRETARY? | Litchfield, culture ty of Burleigh. You are hereby the District Court North of Dakota, and the subscribe: after the upon you, exclusive such service, and failure to appe ment he default the will for through! —Humor to the president Confectioner: ation of America. of the und show cause, if any you have, why said account shall al- lowed, the residue of 5 e di tributed, the administration. of. said | estate 1 und said George N. Harris discharged, Dated the’ 26th’ day of February, | A.D. 1924, | hy tie Court: \ I... DAVIES, H Judge of ie. County Court. JR. LANTERMA! y, for ned ntor, 2-28. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the.Matter of the Es Donald A. Stewart, Deceased: | ¥ Notice“is hereby given by the. un- dersigned John R. Stewart, the Exe- cuton of the: Last Will of Donald A. Stewart, late of the township of Missouri in the County of Burleigh and State of Nerth Dakota, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them with th Necessary . vouchers, within. four months, after the first publication |! of this notice, to said Executor at | his home on the southeast quarter of | fection two in township 137 north, of ings “79 west of the Sth principal’ nie Dakota and his post office address is Bismarck, “North “Dakota, "Dated February 18th, A, D, 1924, ; JOHN R. STEWART, Exechtor of the Last, Will of Donald A. Stewart, Deveaned.» GEO. M, REGISTER, * Attorney of said Executor, Bjsm@rek, North Dakots.’ ’.’ 5 2-14-21-28— | | i { { dian in Burleigh county, North |’ up your cam gic er Fourth Judic Di Edward E. Be R. G. Irving, May M, in or Offite®and postottice SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Cour In D AEST Court, F, Dutton, George W. fendant State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: summoned to an- er the complaint of the plaintiff in above entitled agtion, which is on file in the office of the ‘Clerk e Burleigh a copy h | is herewith served upon you, and to} serve a copy of your answer within thirty this of the peton, Richland North Dakota, 21-28 A n “nwilling Hero GEORGIE Don't be mother, ‘hecause I've just three men and two women drowning. MOTHER—Good gracious! How? GEORGIE--Why, they were just going on the e@ when I fell ist (Landon). boom les as the result: of*prohibition, failed to materialize, ageordin of the N: Salesman’s :Associ- Apparently the ths aintiff, Irving, George Champlin, De- answer aken against you Wel | relief demanded Plaintiff, vs. upon days summons of your judg- of s, Wah in candy fonal ‘ THURSDAY, MARCH-6, 1924 fx THOUGHT 77 eo - @ But ho that did his © neighbor wrong thrust him away, saying, Who made thee a ruler and a judge? 22, It is vain to trust in wrong; it is like erecting a building upon a frail foundation, and which will directly be sure to topple over, Hosen Bai- lou Tt WIN Re Plenty Hot A chap was arrested for assault and battery and brought before the Judge. “What is your name, and what are you charged asked the judge. 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