The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1924, Page 6

-ROOKIEMAKES i: 5 t Jamestown Bows PAGE SIX ~~ Sports| Everett Scott Tells: H THREE HITS IN AIDING GIANTS Lew Wilson Pounds His Way | Probably Into Regular Berth With Giants ThE BALLIN SUCH MANNER THAT YOU ARE IN A POSITION To THROW’ 17. nost The vete of the honor but Lew through yes-| of the », two | June heen getti b Chie have in the Wil terday outfielder ngle a a a tb and New York in defeating t. | Louis, 7 2, Art Nehf held St.| Louis i | Fine enabled Brooklyn to beat Cincinnadi, hit © and fe: tripled off Cooper the bases full with a homer Grover Alexander out of the box in the by Philadelphia, the ing the Chicago Cub: In the Americans, Detroit to a 3 to 0 shut-out victory Boston Red Sox. Cleveland straight from New a pitching kie Wash Johnson | alive tors.| What you with the} ball when you get it to makej ¢ Washington | the wisest possible play 1 Louis beat] A ¢ i ball is dith Collins’ home | only fielder pla came with the|ly and gets it between bounds, This | happen ven to the most ex | pert infielders in the major league When a do ball is hit in the} 1 reneral of the shortstop must figure the number of bounds | 1 ball will take it and play it a certain ball it: may for the shortstop. to of steps to be in | position to receive it. On ball it) may for the fielder run in three or four steps to me. Always Try to Play the Ball In the parlance of the ball field,|n getting a ground hit on the proper bound is known as “playing the ball.” The big hound is always the proper leagues to date, alls, and tided upport Boston and de McInnis fifth wit followed tone hard » 2 to 4 in the Tierney | | to 1 hall wal econd Phillies nni beat Learning on the big ite of a Playing vice make bound is the first requi-|! ful shortstop t up” baseball at all second bit of ad-}t to Sto: pitehed ucee “heads would be m: to any st } the big le By “heads up make a tudy to eve over the ie it ork, winni battle between Bush The Chicago White ington, 9 to &, with Wa on the mound for Harry Hooper hit bases full. Goslin also got a Philadelphia, run in the bases full BASEBALL American ieee jiation m two top who aspire aseball_T mean to tters, be} t out of your i ituation, figure wre going to do with the! y 1 home od of homer. St 10 to 2 eventh whe it often, kroun direction he the him On sary a couple ° before reaches | p back cos: |g up 1 proper | a St. Paul Louisvill Indianapolia c as City Columbus Minneapolis Tol Milwaukee .. P: to tit} National League New York a3 Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston Pittsburgh St. Louis ... Philadelphia New Champion An American League Ww. L. BY JOE WILLIAMS All-the-year-Round ¢ another boost Cyril the open ip at the and Hills course. For three Walker has been a 12¢months- year golfer. The New Jersey profe misse opportu ment competition and open tournaments have the southwest been a regular New York Boston Detroit. Chicago St. Lo Washing ‘eveland Philadelph§a was given when Walker won champion ional never tourna- ince the big} been held in and south, Walker has attendant. He has also spent much of his time during the winter months at Pinehurst, where he played two rounds a da of the profe: have New York 1; Cleveland 2. worked to obtain a winning pana game than Walker and his success Fy at Detroit was lar due to three of constant effort, during which period he expended a large sum o money a time in order to be present whenever there was ant opportunity for competition, Mrs, Donald Belcher, Massachusetts aatetytete mpion, pointed out at the 5 women’ ional championship at Westchester Biltmete last fall that than half of the women who e “all year” golfers, who Results Yesterday National League unity for hiladelphia 8, Boston 9, American League Chicago 3; Pittsburg 4 go 9. Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 10. American Association St. Paul 4; Louisville Minneapolis 4; Indian. Milwaukee 4} Toledo 16 Kansas City 4 ‘OLD BALLS TO [nme thin i HELP CURVERS?| ect in Monte, tine eS 1! ——— other resorts. ; bez, NEA Beryice wee The leaders in professional and ‘ittsburg, June 17.—“If the un 's golf for years have be {pires keep more old balls in play, 1 who have been able to play the Took for a marked improvement in| game 12 thonths in the year ;eurve ball pitching in the National) A partial list of the all-ye {beague this year.” fe ers is ifuminating. Among the pro- eee you Rave athe opinion of tes ena BES val Walken aN all itcher Jimmy Morrison o! agen, Joe Kirkwood, Gene Sarazen, Beers Pirates, psoneeded to pe | Jock Hutchison, Bill ~Mehlhorn, the best curve artist in e and cult to handle |» bad: | bd feet accordingly © sther |e a po: bound, making it easy to handle, « r golf-|" State i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ow To Play Grounders, When a fielder i rounder on the big b ball tart taking is let- then not pound he ing the play him and rouble are certain batted be played on the ball i that ie close to the ground feet in front of Of course that bound, cannot Such pall one he shortstop. Another t with fast runner etti the pound, nean the the slow hit ball To try to figure low hit ball on the would nine times put of ten Joss of the decision at first pe i Must Get The line d in front utted ball top must natin essen pletion of s st n few Ball Away E that strikes of you the slow two types the short- they come. successful com- to keep your strikes your and take a ial in the h plays is yeoon the ball untg) it slove Confidence and on the ball are hotstop must posse make an effort to field the such a manner that you are in on to throw without any lost The slightest fraction of a *[UyLy Uayyo st Ssop puovas your runner's speed on and rate your throw ac- I-play a deep field on a getting the jump two essen Assets eve Als vall ir notion, ordingly “All-Year” Golfer Bobby Cruicksh and Eddie Loo: Among the we nk, MacDonald Smith nen, Glenna Collett, Edith Cummings, Marion Hollins, Louise Fordyce, } . Hurd, Mrs, Ronald H. Barlow, Florence Hollaran and Doreen Ki augh. Among the amateurs, George Von Elm, Willie Hunter and Fred J.{ Wright, all of whom migrated from cold countries to southern Califor- nia. Big league competition sq intricate that the wee the summertime ha against the d OF MORTG CLOSURE SA Whereas default has oceurred the payment of interest and cipal of the obligation se: the J after d and the holder does elect to foreclose due and unpaid prine t of said obligation only. hereby given that that mortgage executed and de- by Henry T. Anderson and B. Andersorf, his wife, mort- gagors, to the M ger of The Bank Norn Dakota, Mortgagee, dated y of October, 1919, and of the er ed Deaat of the County of ate of North Dakota, on! y of November, 1919, at 9:00 o'clock, A. M,, and recorded in Book “161” of I Ss, at pag and assigned by said mortgagee, rument in writing to the of North Dakota, s in office, in trust} bonds issued by the Dakota, which getting NOTICE in State and his s seeuril of for North As National League, if not the majors. “The almost constant use of the new ball is a terrible handicap to a pitcher who relies on his curve for 4 success Morrison. “This is particularly true if a new Ipant is tossed to him by the umpire in the old pinch, a couple on and a {base hit needed to win the ball game. i “The batsman well knows that it is; a difficult matter to make a new ball break sharply. He has an ace fin the hole and keeps looking for ire fast one or just a so-so curve. “More old balls will be particular- ly helpful to the curve ball pitcher. tie bia will be an incentive to ¢more ? curve.” pitchers to develop their - Head In Defeat Valley, City, N. D., June 17—In a Lhorse soe game played on the local Gourt, the local pitchers jeame out | the long end winning by 494 26 cut of 30 games—over a nestown team. It was very evi- ent that the visitors had an off day. felson of Jamestownwgon two out of five, games played, making 60 rs and seven double. ringers. was the best point getter with points for the visitors, out of a sible 250. By MEA service Montreal, Can., June. 17.—A likely member of the Canadian Olympic track and field team is W. R. Ken- nedy of McGill University. Kennedy. was singled out, recently by Capt. J. .E. Cornelius, official Olympic conch, as* an. athlete of great promise, _ Cornelius gave Ken- years the number of Rus- Mei the United States has mul- 39. times. MAY FLING JAVELIN FOR | CANADA AT THE OLYMPIAD W. R. KENNEDY nedy some personal attention while here on a tour of inspection, and the McGill man responded impress- ively. Cornelius, by. the way,..is.a xesi- dent of Hamilton, Onf., and, his ap- pointment as Olympic coach was dve to the fine success he had with the uthletes’ at Hamilton Collegiate In- stitute, Cobb, well to try throw, certain batters high} is to the considere the ball bag, directly in the path of the ran- thinking i September, on the ;| Walker’s Success Is Proof That “Week-Enders” Have Little | ; Chance in Title Tests ‘Tthe day of sale the sum of Twenty-| NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- How To Tag Runners, How To Figure Batters “ALWAYS PLAY THE BALL ON THE BIG BOUND * > right-handed as Henty Heilminn, with a] left-h hitter up, like Ty I play in much closer than on| ¢ ordinary batter, It ise always to make the play so that ever have to hurry your hard-hytting batter,| 7 such fast nde the d you will How to Properly Tag Runner u Knowledge of the fields to which are prone to hit ¢ familiarity with the style ball that to be pitched them, is of great aid ortstop in shifting on each to be in the best possi- si st batter s § ble position. j a the runner must also be} . Getting a good grip on and laying it in front of the of them. th ad best to get betw n them the bag so as to block them off. go out to meet a runner about to slide; let him come into you, it is far easier and much safer. Work with you cond every play by means of a signaleorj? word of mouth, so each man will] # know just what to do, These are just a few of the fund; amental pointers in.the art of play- ing sh top, which to my way t the most difficult of all ner, will get mo: On runners v it is positions. ignment was dated the 19th day 1921, and _ record said office of the Register of Deeds nd day of September, 1921, 11:00 o'clock, A. M., _ in Book Mortgages, losed by a ne’ premises in such mort- hereinafter described, at the door of the Court House, in the of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dako- 1, at the hour of two o'clock, M., on. the 19th day of July, 1924, isfy the amount due upon the | due installments of said mort-/ The prem- ises deseribed in such mortgage and} which witl be sold to satisfy the | same are described ‘as follows, to-| wit: Southwest Quarter (SW%) and ‘thwest Quarter (NW%) of ction Twenty-nine (29), and } hwest Quarter (NW%) of Section Twenty (20), all in Township One Hundred Forty three (143), North, of Range Seventy-eight (78), West, _ sit- uated in the County of Bure leigh, State of North Dakot: There will be due on the past due | installments of such mortgage on ut “166 at sale VOTERS BURLEIGH COUNTY I hereby announce that I am a candidate at the Primary Election to be held June 25th, 1924, for the office of County Treasurer of Burleigh County wherein I have resided all my life. As I will be unable to sce all the voters I take this} means of soliciting your sup-! port and assure you, if sucess- ful at the June Primary and election in November, 1 will, give to the duties of the office my personal attention and my, best efforts. Respectfully, Gerald. L. Richholt. Dated June 4th, 1924, Pol. Ad of North the 16th day of Apri for record in the office of the Reg-|sale of the premises in such mort- reich State of North Dakota, on} th Book 374, kota, and his sued by which Deeds on the 23rd day of June, 1921, to, will be forecl herein of installments of such mortgage Hundred As Manager of the CLOSURE SALE Hundred Forty-four and 32-100 vs Whereas default has occurred in ($2544.32) Dollars, together with the : statutory costs of foreclosure. the payment of interest and prin- Dat Bismarck, North Dakota,} cipal of the obligation secured by this Srd day of June, 1924. the Mortgage hereinafter described; C, R. "GREEN, end whereas the holder of said ger of the Bank of North] mortgage does elect to foreclose on F s Agent for the Treasurer] the past due and unpaid principal of the State of North Dakota, as{and interest of said obligation only. Frustee for the State of North} Notice is hereby given that that Assignee of Mortgagee. 4certain mortgage executed and de- RSON, livered by George Christianson and y for the Manager of The] Ela Christianson, his wife, mort- unk of North Dakota, gagors, to the Manager of The Bank Bismarck, North Dakota. of North Dakota, Mortgagee, dated 6-10-17-24—7-1-8:15] the 21st day of May, 1920, and filed a for record in the office of the Reg- ister of Deeds of the County of Bur- OF MORTGAGE FORE-} leigh, State of North Dakota, on CLOSURE SALE the 12th day of August, 1920, at Whereas default has occurred tn] 11:00 o'clock, A. M., and recorded the payment of interest and prin-]in Book “166” of Mortgages, at page cipal of the obligation secured by|372, and assigned by said mortga- the Mortgage herein&fter described;{gee, by an instrument in writing to and whereas the holder of saidjthe State Treasurer of North Da- e does elect to foreclose on} kota, and his successors in office, past due and unpaid principaljin trust as security for bonds and interest of said obligation only.Jsued by the State of North Dakota, N s hereby given that that] which assignment was dated the mortgage executed and de-|22nd day of April, 1921, and record- Charles E. Josephson and|ed in said office of the Register of Josephson, his wife, mort-] Deeds on the 28th day of April, to the Manager of The Bank] 1921, at 2:00 o'clock, P, M., in Book Dak Mortgagee, dated { “16! of Miscellaneous Mortgages, 1920, and filed|at page 217, will be foreclosed by a NOTICE of] gsge and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House, day of November, 1920, at] in the City of Bismarck, County of lock, P. M., and recorded in}Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, “166” of Mortgages, at page} at the hour of two o’clock, P. M., on nd assigned by said mortga-| the 19th day of July, 1924, to satisfy y an instrument in writing to]the amount due upon the past due e Treasurer of North Da-{installments of said mortgage on the uecessors in office,|day of sale. The premises des- in trust as security for bonds is-|cribed in such mortgage and which he State of North Dakota,, Will be sold to satisfy the same are ignment was dated the! described as follows, to-wit: of June, 1921, and recorded North Half (N'4) of Section nid office of ‘the Register of| Thirty-five (85) and Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Twenty-seven (27), Township One Hundfed Forty-one (141), North, of Range Seventy-five (75), West, situated in » the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota. ister of Deeds of the County Bs 5th n a3 00 o'clock, A. M,, in Book “169” Miscellaneous Mortgages, at page: sed by a sale of he premises in such mortgage and fter described, at the front oor of the cau House, in the City 2 Bismarck, County of Burleigh,| ‘There will be due on the past due and State of North Rakots, at the| installments of such mortgage on jour of two o'clock, P. M., on the] the day of sale the sum of Nineteen 9th day of July, 1924, to satisfy the] Hundred Two and 51-100 ($1902.51) amount due upon the past due install-| Dollars, together with the statutory merits of said mortgage on the day costs of foreclosure. of sale. The premises described in| Dated at, Bismarck, North Dakota, uch mortgage and which will be] this 4th aa ur June, 1924. ‘ old to sati the same are des- C, R. GREE’ ribed as fdllows, to-wit: As Manager of the Bank of North Dakota, as Agent for the Treasurer outh Half (S%) of Southeast of the State of North Dakota, as arter (SE%) and South Half Trustee for the State of North of Buttiweat Quarter Dakota, Assignee of Mortgagee. (SW) of Section Twenty-four |G. OLGEIRSON, 4), Township One Hundred Attorney for ‘the Manager of The o (142), Range Seventy- Bank of North Dakot: % 5), and Lot One (1) of Bismarck, North Dakot: Section Thirty (30), Township 6-10-17-24—7-1-8-15, One Hundred Forty-two (142), orth, of Range Seventy-five ), West, situated in the Coun- of Burleigh, State of North ota. There will be due on the past due| ie about . mile north of here. on] On the farm lives a family whose of sale the sum pe eit members have emigrated from Ire- Nine 1 land and have since kept every Iris a Dollavanivexstaee, with the} custom even the language. Mrs. ‘Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,} "ose Garvey, mother of the family, his 4th day of June, 1924. recently celebrated her 112th birth- c,.R. GREEN, day. Anthony, the baby of the fam- Bank of North] ily is only 68 years old. Dakota, as Agent for the Treasurer ee of the State of North Dakota, as pacustse for the State of North Q (St: TRANSPLANT IRELAND Albion, Neb., June 17—“A little bit of Ireland” has been transplanted to he day The navy, commercial fleet, air force and coast guards of the Rus -sian Soviet have adopted new flags : Th é “Attorney” for ‘the Manager of The) were than 1000. counties were Bismarck, North Dakota. shown to have declined in population 6-10-17-24—-7-1-8-15,] at the time of the 1920 census. pleasant restaurant. But afterwards . TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1924 NUISANCE CASE BEING TRIED Jury in District Court Hears Bennett Case ‘ Trial of the case against John and Anna Bennett, charged with main- taining ‘a huisance at 1010 Front street, Bismarck, opened in district court this morning. The state won the first point in the proceedings when Judge Janson- ius, after argument by counsel, de- nied a motion of the defense for separate trials. The state contend- ed that the two were partners in the alleged nuisance «and the evi- dence generally would be applicable to both parties. The opening statament to-the jury -was made by Philip Elliott, assistant attorney-general, in which he said that the state expected to prove sales of liquor, constituting a nyisance. Much time was consumed in the sel- ection of a jury, A five-sixths verdict was returned in a civil case Ipard “in the court yesterday, the jury being “returned this morning after the jury had been out all night, the law providing @ five-sixths verdict may be returned after a jury is out 12 hours. The case was the First National Bank of LeSueuer, Minnesota, against } BE. E. Bailey of Bismarck and D. W. Shorter, on an alleged $3,000 note given to the E. L. Welch Grain Com- pany of Minneapolis and gold to the LeSueuer bank. Welch whs president! of both the grain company and the bank the defense charged. It claimed nothing was due on the note, and this contention was sustained by the jury. PILGRIMS TO ROME Rome, June 17—More than 2,000,- 000 pilgrims are expected to journey, to Rome in 1925, the Holy Year,’ Thus the vatican and municipal and government authorities in Rome, find themselves confronted with a’ serious housing problem. The va can will do its best to meet the s uation by arranging for hundreds of the poorer pilgrims to sleep in the, various convents and monasteries which dot the Eternal City. Light and wireless waves travel at a rate of 186,000 miles a second. Have Your Newspaper Files or Magazines Bound Wy Newspapers or individuals can have their newspaper files or maga- zines or other material bound at the Tribune’s Bindery. At Right Prices. Q Let us figure on your next order of binding. 4 BISMARCK TRIBUNE BINDERY Phone 32 z 3 2 a , { (= tt Where shall we go this evening? Frequently you decide to spend the evening in town with some friend. The first part is easy. Dinner at a DLL LA ALAA LMU LuMuuMo LU TT Tuc What will you do to carry on this business of having a good time? Easy! Two cents. the advertisements. you're off! 4 An evening paper. Suggestion —agreement, and A glance at You didn’t go around to the different theatres, to ‘be driven to an unsatisfactory choice by fatigue and time. If it’s worth while to consult the advertisements about amusements, how much more worth while must it be when it comes:te the spending of the household money. Read the advertisements. ' They place before you the full choice of the trustworthy goods in the market. They describe advantages, and give you ‘full informa- tion before you have to stir out of your chair. Pursue for every article you buy the renee you use when it comes to amusements. The way to be sure of what you buy i is to buy adver- tised goods. re ‘ Dy Pande ab