The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX rR Sports FIRPO KNOCKS OUT AL REICH out Al first. round. Bueno: knocked the Phe minute, a terrific pped and end sa Firpo f to the remain hi volled over hut i over face ten he in in an attempt to ell on his back, He was rried to hi crowds, rise, picked corner began gathering fizht, which Kirpo has | his farewell Lhe appear. | than when the 25,000 spectator preliminarie ud iturday inter hip tournament held under the University of defeating Yank South Dakota, 26 o., i Little 58 boys night, cholastic| | in| national on wuspices of decisively ton, champions of lo 6 Manchester, N. HL, in the tournament Northeastern of De in which I made points. won tind place | by defeating} ‘oit, 20 to 14, in k, Manchester, more than half Hy fe game right forward, of his team’ | Braves Not Likely To Climb High Many Changes Made in Line- up But No Real Strength Has Been Added By JOE W AMS Petersburg, Mareh 7. m to be in much the St. 2 position revolving ¢ eless running not one wh same as squir which | pau the fall days of appear in the lin team strength recorded since and many faces but whether the heen affected either in an upward or fownward direction is a question for the best minds to grapple with. Last year the Braves fluctuated | between seventh and eighth — place nost of the time, ultimately passing lowermost Phillies by four- in. No qne expects them deal better th cam lacks the potentialitic ‘ Y The timulus of a anager, Dave Bancroft, may help } s¢ but hardly enough to bridge) the gap between seventh place and a} first division berth. | ame ma of new | | | | great | ( Will Miss Boeckel » added power the presence of Bancroft was expected to give the} inticld has been offset to a noticeable estent by the death of Tony Boeckel, | Boeckel Ey rand next to Tray- and Friberg of the more plays than any an in the | Bancroft intends to start Johnny Kelleher, claimed from the Cubs on waivers, at third, provided his arm comes around. Cotton hard, tim nor of the Pir: Cubs he madé third b certain vith th first. MeInnis useman in baseball and yet one the best. He is still capable of mak- ing fielding plays that no other first tempt. gave up one of ders in the old } slowest the finest outt augue when Billy ass on to the ’ ec, he will be missed both as a and a defensive force. = croft will probably start with Cun- ningham a regular, was operated on recently and will be out until May. — Cruise and Bagwell are also available, and Sperber, drafted from Houston, is well thought of. of Pitching Staff Stronger? Bancroft tells you his pitching staff is* improved. — Genewi f course, is one of the best handers in baseball. The is still an effective. ay go well for his old New York bu@dy. Jack Cooney, the young left hander, who was ill the greater part of last season, is listed as a regular, This will be the test year for Tim McNamara , Fordham’ University | star. Year ago last fall the Irish- man looked the part of a universe whipper but failed to measure up in the regular battles last summer and finished with a’ winning average of .188, which is nothiiig to speak of in_low, hushed tories. Yeargin, Stryker and Batchelder, the latter a southpaw, are rookies who stand out. Yeargin was recalled f from the South Atlantic League. Stryker and Batchelder had _ note- worthy records. in the Eastern League, Yeargin has the best chance to spend the.summer in Boston—if “he can get enthusiastic ovay that Mickey O’Neill is again the fi string catcher with the gentlemanly Earl Smith ‘playing the dummy, as We say in bridge. PITCHERS@SELDOM REPEAT Few+pitehers have two big years in succession, Neither the Cincin- ‘nati Reds nor the Cleveland Indians ‘expect Luque and UNtte.to again lead their respective Igagues. The Reds look to Pete Di for a bigyear ‘and the Indians - figure Coveleskie for’ a comeback. 2 i stays aaa ATTENTION . TEX RICKARD A race between: Archdeacon of the “Chicago ite Soxe,and Frankie Frisch of the New York»Giants, to Pdetermine the fastest runner in the ale game: THE: BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Young Stribling Also Golfs, Dresses Part YOUNG STRIBLING ht cham re nattily ling uses rowned liz golf. You hot to the find m game of miron and Youn: pion alse Willie Shvibtin he shoots a wicked the act of plying training routine cen, Str it benelicial nd riner, Const League broke y the majors a L Iron-Man Stunt ; To Be sed l 'p rite ait 1 ‘ort a di a ike ‘ohh. aa By Ray Schalk} ii bs: ability with me. He had Cobb tion but had read much It so happened that Cobb had one of his big days the first time Hilde- brand saw him in aetion, He un. piring Cobh stole tretehed ble and in general ran wild Aft the game in our sked Hildebrand Cobb, if he mi advance stuff he had running never secon By NEA Service Jacksonville, Sehalk's day is ended The White Sox star who holds the jor » record for consecutive Aprit 7.4 man eateaer hase dre wl up to all read on not plan to cateh this . do. root thou the Jor SO gra Seu caught 121 oungster took Schalk longer a ervice Last. year He i continue * should say 6 he did,” that is the had in all my than T Coast nd the uch out of him. wr he will close. the burden th Clyde Crouse who finished’ the season with replied me more toug all last from burn Ira Th will tek of the ind ames | is well into x num plate himself, Bill While the lively source of mu batters and t to the pitchers, it ha part in the work of the The lively ball ha ghtencd the dut umpire and he task AST I soon be a problem of the Giants Groh won't ed for more ly Evans Says © at top sp about three more y than ball h tisf wd retion to the Appointmen FOR KELLY the clongated first ew York Giants, will understudy this year of Toledo, is hitting them so uining that Kelly ts ave a wort! the persc | This fellow Te Thard in sprit creased abr the p eC. Before the da good pitching for the plate umpire. cided many jerity of them hase This ke audy worries » lively ball, made for ¢ work On ep, and a ma ettled on the base umpire run de given that rinting — Comn eof North Dako s for the five (5) printing provided Publicatio ion will a ball yu were of pt the busy. The steal and for close play the sacrifice make litieal Code Compil Dakota 191 s amended by cha YS of the S ion Laws of 1921, ing the contract perfod of two) bexinning Janu 9 ing December te ease will be received until the hour of o'clock p.m, on the first day. o May 1924, when all bids will be pul lically opened and read by the said State Publication and Printing Com- ion of the State of North Dakota, Said bids must be made in con: formity with specifications on file at the office of the § e Printer at the State Capitol at Bisr Dakota. Any persort wis mit bids fe of the sof State Rrinting: 1 s by addressing Bismarek, North The lively ball has of course taken the premium off base running, also tem of play, | This ns close plays on the bases and correspondingly brings more bat ters to the plate, work for the plat of more im mi Ten years tried his be f runn lead off he the gain of a H sstul an at-| when al sack, The often made steal and advance on reached ini feet sucee t as effort to cut down id and hold the runner on, made many throws to first base The timing: of this play is such that a close decision is most certain to be the result on every hall thrown over, * Well do L recall a gam alsh threw over to first base doz s in an effort to the Herman umpiring the bases and every decision \ that bit could almost have given either way. M. Crary Dakota, By order of the State Publication and Print tate of North ated thi at March A. D. RARY, Secretary and Sta urck, North Dakota . 1924 in whieh te Printer, -31—4-7-14 catch nappi OF SALE Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the terms and con- ditions of that certain executed and red | orge A, Chappell, widower, mor gagor to H. E. Wildfang, mortgagec, dated the Ist day of November. 1917, und filed for record in the office of f- Deeds of Burleigh Dakot on the 10th NOTIC! so close been In the old reached first base base umpire to be just as much as the didn’t want to be when it days Ty Cobb hehooved athe upon opposition, if he ught napping, his toes In this connection I recall the ex- perience of George Hildebrand, Oni page: 10escandins American League umpire, He camel signed by 1 mortgagee to The pe Sa oe adie me ieee Te ag GOVERNOR LIKES HIS BARNYARD GOLF 5 FRIEND RICHARDSON “Regular golf takes too much of’a,man’s-time, that’s why I favor ajors, would -bé sell worth seeing, > worth-v Y AttBntion vot Tex 5 Birr vaty Par bane ‘the barnyard variety,” Says Governor ®riend Richardson of California. Pitching hoseshoes is the governor's relaxation. He has several Janes installed in-the garden in the rear of-his'home, ~~ sby n Society of Chatfie! corporation, by instrament in writ- i ted the 2Ist day of December 1917, and filed for record in the of- fice of said Register of Deeds on the |24th day of January 1919, at 2 P, M.| |and duly recorded in Book "155" of | Assignments, on page 59, and that} |said mortgage will be foreclosed by | ja sale of the premises in such mort- | gage and h ter described at the |front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in. the County of+| | Burleigh and State of North Dakota, | Jat the hour of two o'clock in the lafternoon on the 21st day of April ‘1924, to satisfy the amount due on [such mortgage at the date of sale. | The premises described in such mortgage, und which will be sold to} satisfy the same are situated in the} County of Burleigh and State of j North Dakota, and are described as \ follows, to-wit: Southwest quarter (SW) of the | Southwest quarter (SW%) in Section twenty-cight (28) in Township One Hundred Forty-one (141) North — of Range Seventy-six (76) West of the | Fifth Principal Meridian, containing |forty acres of land more or less a cordin the United States Gov- ern thé reof, due on such gortgage of sale the sum¥of Four ifty-eight Dollars and 89), together with xpenses of foreclos- a: | i i 1 Dated March 8th, PRESBYTERIAN BTY OF TELD, a corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee. ALBIN HEDSTROM Sheriff of Burleigh C North Dakota. . TENNESON, CUPLER & STAMBAUGH, Attorneys for Assignee of ne Junty, Mort- Dakota, B-10-17-24-31—4-7-14 North News of Our Neighbors ! ' GLENCOE-LIVONA John Eastwood, C. A. ¢ Ca vin Stout, J. L. Easten, John Wilde and H, H. Nieland, all of Glencoe at- tended t rut the H. D. Smith place east of here March 26, Due to bad roads since the storm our mail has been brought through from Glencoe to Livona by team a couple of days. Miss Helen E Glencoe school school Tuesda health. en, teacher of obliged to dismiss noon because of ill Chas. Cla id Clyde Scott made a trip to Cannonball and Fort Rice last week, going by way of Bismarck and Mandan. Retta and Rebecea Graybeal were out driving recently when their horse became frightened and threw them both out of the rig, however, they were not ‘iously injured, A. G. Stiles autoed the last of the week. to Bismarck rnest Burbage has been quite ill with quinsy. Dr. Montieth of Mazelton was out to see him, at this writing he is able to be out again, Mrs. Wm. Baker and children. re- turned home from Bismarck fecent- ly where the children have been at- tending St. Mary's school. ) and Mrs. O. Hefty ter, Alma were visitor Grentz home Sunday of Margaret, Easten and daugh- Helen and several others ntly entertained by Mr. Marshell at the Stout home and daugh- at the John ast’ week. Mr. and Mrs. G moved into the known as the Riley place, where Mr. Graybeal will farm this year. Helen Carlson and Carol Bower and Josephine Schmitz were those ho took the eighth grade examina- tion at Glencoe school last week. Suverly autoed to Hazelton Thursday. Geo. Williamson of the Kyés ranch was a caller at the Suverly home Sunday. O. T. Rathburn, who ‘ returned home from Bismarck reeently where he has been receiving treatment in a hospital, is feeling much improved in health, His brother who came to see him during his illness re- turned to his home at Pierre, 8. D. last week. The many friends of Miss C Casey will be sorry to hear she has been obliged an operation for Williston. it to undergo appendicitis at Mike Smith has been making good use of his new truck the past week auling fence posts to Bismarck re- ardless of snow and bad roads. Mrs. S. S. Tracey of Braddock has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald the past wee! - Mrs. John Wilde was a visitor at the Burbage home Monday of last week, : ; Mrs. Wesley Lee and Tom Fogerty |of Fort Rice were visitors at Sherm Suverly home Friday and Saturday, | making the trip around by Bismarck by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Lee expected |to leave Fort Rice for her home in Minnesota Tuesday after a visit of | several months with relatives and) friends here atid in Fort Rice. | Matt Schmitz quite scriously cut one of his knees while peeling poles with a draw knife and at present it is not doing very well. He expected to be taken to Bismarck to a doctor Tuesday. CLEAR LAKE home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Bjorhus last Satuday evening. crowd was present in spite of, the | Miss Emma Erickson of Bigmarck, spent several days ut the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Erickson, tS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave, and family, Misses Viole Hargraye, Hegel I x | A dancing party was given at the |g { A fair sized |g GETING TIMID a, a) A) How To Cross A Busy Streét RELIEVE CONGESTED \TS A CINCH FOR BEAUTIFULL STENOGS \F 1 CAN WRECK HIM THERES, ENOUGH TIN IN THAT Nelson, C Lein, Homer Nelson and Edma® Shaw were very nicely entertained ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nelson : ind Mrs, Dick Begeman spent P.M. at the M. J. Brendon M Sun home. Mr. and Mrs, Christ Schoon, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, 0. H. Lund. s. L, B. Olson had as Dan Gilchrist. Mrs. M. J, Brenden who has been at the H. Ward home at Dr: turned home on Sunday evening. Old friends and neighbors gather- edsat the Bertriem. Léin home on Wednesai afternoon to help dma ,Lein” celebrate her: 83rd birghday anniversary. Members family, and of the Mr. and Christ “Schoon Mrs. Adolph Basson, Mr, and Mrs, Adolph Hanson and Mr, and Mrs. Martin Koessel and family spent Monday evening at’ the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Lauf to remind them of their fourth wed- ding anuiivers 2 Faunce Luyben autoed to Bismarck on Monday and transacted business. ss Hazel Nelson spent several days the first of the week as the fuest of Mrs, Alden Nelson. Miss Vivian Shaffer is spending the week visiting at the home of her brother George Shaffer of Steele Mrs, Semer Arneson of Lein town- hip will entertain the Ladies Aid of Lein, on Wednesday afternoon, April 9th. : — : Albert ‘Christensen spent visiting with Mrs, Frenk Mrs. Tuesday Shaffer. Ernest Gertz returned on Tuesday by car from Marion. Pluck, Strength ‘Save Minot Boy Minot, N. D., April 7.Phick and sheer strength on the part of Wal- ter Johnson, aged 13, residing at 825 Sixth avenue northwest, prob- ably saved him from drowning in the Mouse river in the northwestern part of the city near the Davis ice house. The youth broke through the thin ice on the river while, attempting to reach his brother's kite which had fallen onto the ice near the center of/ the river. With the aid of a board which he had in his hand by grasping the edge of the ice he man- aged to keep his head above water for fully 20 minute: until the fire department and citizens arrived to asSist. in pulling him from the wa- ter. : With the aid of a rope and a raft in charge of George Cross the boy was taken from the water and was rushed to a neighbor's home where he is said to be recovering from ef- tec of his chilly bath. MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1924 S00 T0 MEET RATESOFG.N, Would Lower Rates Between Devils Lake and Minot The Soo railroad has been granted» authority by the stlte railroad com; mission to reduce its freight rates} between Devils Lake and Minot to” mect the Great Northern rates, which are slightly less at this time because of lesser distance, the freight rates bring on a mileage basis. The proposed new tariff has Other actibn of “the railroad com- on, announced in the weekly, misgion, announsed in the weekly,, Cases Derided hwestern Bell Telephone Company having withdrawn thei ap- plication to close their toll ion at Truro the case and fi are closed, The joint application of the Brad- dock Telephone Company and the Dakota Central Telephone Company to buy and sell the Hazelton Ex- change of the latter named company was approved: The Ellendale Electric Company was given permission to file, effect- ive April Ist, 1924, a schedule of rates ranging from 12 cents ents with 10 percent discount if paid by first of month. This pro- vides a reduced rate for power con- sumers. The application of the Mandan Transfer Company to operate a freight service between Mandan and Bismarck was approved. The Lawyer Transportation Com- pany of McKenzie was permitted to extend its route from McKenzie to Stecle under Certificate No. 12. In the matter of the petition of the Citizens of Judson for a cross- ing over the tracks of the Northern Pacific Railway, the Commission denied the application on the grounds that a crossing at the pojnt ked for would unnecessarily: in- ease the hazard to life and prop- erty of those using same Samuel Fairman was given per- mission to sell his line No 13 out of Wilton Exchange to the Riverview Telephone Company of Wilton. The Northwestern Bell Telephone Company was given ‘permission to file a Revised Section of Rules and Regulations governing the furnishing of telephone service in the State of North Dakota. ANNOUNCEMENT I do hereby announce my- self a candidate for reelection to the office of county com- missioner for the Fifth Com- missioncrs District in Bur- leigh County. If elected J will conduct:-the office as before. Your vote and influence solicited. —Victor Moynier. s Nt nen Serene tener tient sneer iret pays. as vertisements. Rather valuable few minutes! SS UL nnn Tn i nn inutes. . ——_0-—_—_ @ ip In the few minutes required to run your eye over these advertising columns, you may learn-of something that will serve your convenience for years.- os You aren’t spending.time when you are reading ad- : You are saving both time and money. Each day advertisers help you to compare values and prices, They tell you where you can secure the best and most serviceable at lowest cost. . Advertised goods are more dependable. than goods unadvertised. They must.be e can’t afford to be otherwise. Make.a daily habit of read: xactly,as claimed. They ing the advertisements. It MISTAKES IN BUYING. ARE COSTLY-=AVOID ' THEM. BY:-READING ADVERTISEMENTS. chilly evening. \3