The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1924, Page 6

FOURNIER GETS | 2. HOME RUNS) ‘Brooklyn Slugger Now Is But! Two Behind Babe Ruth Chicago, Jaly 1.—Jacques Fourn- ier, Brooklyn's first baseman, clouted | gut his 15th and 16th home runs of | the season yesterday, and is now but | two behind Babe Ruth in circuit ; drives. In spite of Fournier's two | homers, New York copped the game to 8. The St. Louis Cardinals broke their losing streak, defeating Pitts- burg.7 to 5. Rogers Hornsby got his ‘eighth home run of the season. — , Cincinnati and Chicago staged a pretty: battle, the Reds beating the Cubs in the ninth inning for a two to one victory. Aldridge and Luque were the opposing pitchers. Boston beat Philadelphia, 9 to 4. In the Americans, the Detroit Tigers were defeated and were pass- ed by the New York Yankees. New York took an easq victory from Phila- delphia, 10 to 4, in the first game of a double-header, and lost the sec- ond 10 to 3. The Chicago White Sox beat the Detroit Tigers 10 to 4. Washing- ton, the league leaders, added a half game to its lead by breaking even with Boston, 2 to 1 and 3 to 1. The J first contest went 11 il. LENGLEN IS. NEAR DEFEAT Elizabeth fayan:. of* United! ‘best hitters in the American League. States Pushes Opponent Wimbeldon, gland, July 1, (By the A. P.)—Vincent. Rich- arass, American Tennis ace, to- day was eliminated from the men’s singles of the Wimbeldon lawn tennis tournament, losing to Jean Borotra of France, 6-4, 4-6, 60-2, Wimbledon, Englana, July 1.—One hour of keen excitement at the Wim- ledon tennis championships yester- day afternoon will be remembered THE BISMARCK TIIBUNE . “791 Olympic Crack Had Fame Forced on Him GEORGE HILL On the way to France with the American Olympic team is George Hill of Penn State, Hill is ong of the country’s main hopes in the 200 meter and the 100 meter dash. Hill is called an “educational athlete.” He took up athletics becat » the college forced him to as a part of the regular course, Overnight, alni a sprinter and in the recent Olymp! played amazing skill as tryouts, qualified handily. style of Ty Cobb at the plate but he can field and hit. Joe, as the golfer would say, lacks form. ‘here have been few greav who deviated from set cus f stance, Ray, much his jown, bat he gets dis an acct racy to. his = equally proficient on the greens. What more could be desired? The same gocs for Joe Harris. It would be hard to copy his style at bat, yet he stands out as one of the $ forced out of of , the whole in to slump. tting punch was missed. So far this year he has won many a game through a y infield to wobble with Harris missing irom first base. It is ly. surprising: how much the suc of the shortstop, sec- end baseman and third sacker de- pends on the play of the first base- man, Har ile lacking the brit Tong after all else that occurred in{ lianey Sisler and some of the the eight days of play is forgotten. In that hour Suzanne Lenglen, the worl?’s chamfpon, came as near de- feat as she has ever been on ropean court sings her victorious star blazed forth immediately after the, war. “In Elizabeth Ryan, formerly ot California, Mlle. Lenglen found an opponent yesterday afternoon worthy of her mettle. Not only did Miss Ryan, who is playing as an Amer- win a set off the idol of France—an accomplishment only two other women—-Mrs. Molla Mallory and Mrs. Chambers, ever achieved— but for a time she had the 20,000 excited: spectators thinking she might capture the match. But this she failed to do, although there was excitement up to the last moment, ending in another victory for Mlle. Lenglen, 6-2, 6-8, 6-4. American Association : Ww. Pet. Louisville 9 270 91 Indianapolis ‘St.-Paul Columbus Teledo Minneapolis Kansas :City - Milwaukee National League New. York .... 44 Chicago .. ane 1 BASEBALL } ckers, 1s a great and in his own s many remark- able p! : Infielders take into consideration the play of the first baseman in fig- uring the possibilities of cach ball that is batted at the In a great many cases, fast execution is de- manded. Not much thought can be given to perfect timing of the ball and the throw. “The big idea is to stop the ball and get it on is way. It is in such cases t the reiia- ble first 1 A big pare in the work of the infielders and the successful completion of many plays. With a substitute ~ playing first, the other infielders tighten up, try to perfectly time every throw, ‘and lese much speed, not only ling the ball but getting it a Because most first basemen go about th work so ly much of the difficulty in playing the posi- GIRL BOWLER IN STAR ROLE tion is lost to the spectator. Unques- the play of the first sacker is the steading influence on the in- field. The case of Harris and the play of the Red Sox is ample proof of it. A dentist was called on in a@ hurry by Jenkinson, who was suf- fering Violently ‘from toothache. The dentist examined the tooth, saw it was badly gone, and said it ‘must come out. So he gave a tremendous yank with his big silver forceps, and the extraction seemed successful; but on closer inspection it was found that a small piece of tooth remained in the swollen and sensitive gum. The dentist went jabbing about for this piece a good while. However, he hadn't much luck, “Hang it all,” he said finally, as he jabbed at the gum in a rather impatient, cross way—‘“hang it all, I don't seem to feel it.” “No?” ‘said poor Jenkinson, all and trembling. “You're in “Poor Man’s Gout” Chronic gout is a_ lingering malady characterized by deposits of urate of sodium on the joint cartilages at the ends-of the ‘bones, especially in the fingers, and often in the ears. It is also marked by an excess of oxalic acid salts in the blood. There {is severe pain in one or more of the joints at the time the deposits are forming. and the pain may recur from time to time in the same or in other joints. Frequently the eyes suffer and in some cases the disease at+ tacks the internal organs. Chronic gout is sometimes called “poor man’s gout.” Its treatment, which is usually. dietetic, should be be- gun soon as the trouble is dis- covered. The world is not perfectly round, actually being flatter at the north and south poles. Distilled Wisdom in Aged Irish Proverbs “The proverbs of a nation are the distilled wit of generations of Its people, and the true wit’of the race {s oftentimes tn proportion to the truth and beauty of its prov- erbs," says Seumes “MacBanus, who points out, according to the Montreal Herald, that thé sayings of the’ Irish are singularly rich in poetry, philosophy, © satire’ and wisdom, “Pye silent mouth is melodious,’ is an Irish proverb’ of poétic beauty. le aia} “Our eyes should be blind in ti abode of another,” and “if the best man's thoughts were written on his forehead, he would weat his bat down over his eyes,” inculcate charity in judging others, - “God never shuts one door. bat He opens two,” and “Hope is the physician of every misery,” express the optimism of the race, | “~ “Fierceness 1s often hiddén under " “There is often ‘anger in a laugh,” and “A good ‘dregs often hides a deceiver,” ‘are other way, of expressing the idea that appeat es | ances are sometimes detelving. “A man with one eye ts a king among blind men.” “Without’ treas- ure, without friends,”:-ahd “A heavy purse makes:a light heart,” show the-advantages of possession. “Look before you leap;” and “Don't take the: thatch off your own house to buy slates for an- other man’s,” ara geod advice to the improvident, “Enough ts as as a feast,” preaches a sermon’ on contentment. Many Countries Supply England With Oranges We seldom ‘stop to think in Eng; land what a wonderful and déli- clous fruit the ‘orange is. Its | “family tree” includes the lemon, the citrus, and the lime, and the first oranges seem to have come from India, They came to this cold country by way of south Italy, Spain and Portugal, and until recent times, when millions of boxes reach ‘us from California and Queensland, our main stpply came from the south of Europe. The sight of a -Queensland’ or California orange ranch is one\‘to remember, for the ” orange tree bears blossom and frutt: gimultatie- ously. In Burope, where orange growing is an ancient industry, trees are to be seen whose age'ls reckoned by centuries. * The up- to-date colonial’ orange grower | clears his old trees out as soon as they begin ta fall and puts young trees in their ‘place. ; Many thousands of boxes of! oranges arrive at the London docks, not only fromthe ¢ountries: al- ready mentioned, but from the, Azores, the West: Indies, Tangier, Malta, Brazil and ‘many other tropical and’ subtropical lands, | says London: Tit-Bits.: There ‘are nearly a hundred’ different vari- eties of orange, of whieh ‘the navel | orange is the pick: It 1s one’ of the triumphs of orange growers that they have evolved a fruit which is seedless. _ Wanted to Get Even ‘A southern correspondent writes. of the pious petition of an old colored preacher in a Georgia sét- tlement: “Lawd;"-he prayed, ‘we wants a blessin’ ‘tor every one ‘cept one, en dat {fs de yaller hound, Sam Johnson, what boarded’ dé railroad train en runned off wid de whole collection what wuz took up ter pay: our salary -wid: Lawd, please. make de train jump de track—don't hurt de’ yuther passengers, but take one leg off fum dat wicked nig- ger.”"—Boston Transcript. NOTICE Re: Idawa Gold Mining Company, Bismarck, North Dakota. re is delinquent upon the following described stock on account the 18th day of April, 1924, the:several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: of 4 ssment levied Anstrom Anstrom Asmus ;. irs. L. H. Asmus Dp. Amundson . Ludwig J. Anderson Anderson Leola Arn John 5. Nelso A A. F. Anderson Adolph Anderson Christ Bauer .. Mary Buenholee Of Shares Asnessment 1000 40.00 Burt Finney Burt Finne: Andrew Fisher. y. Fagerlund - Wi Fageriund J, Anton tiene % Freitag: dic rosnent ef Soren “Poss ‘B. Figenskau _ Figons au? . Fishel s.v.i Fitzimmons H. Fitasimmons H. Eitasimmons «. Forum . Max Fishman - Wm. Felares’ ..! John Foster Earl Glunt_.-. Ernest A. Gibsor rs, Geo. Gray “Gustafson Bee & Gustafgon '. Gordon Gordon i. Gordon . KF. Gordon ; F. Gordon . F. Gordon . 0. Cha f loppens KF. Hobpenstedt folette Homan. ite Howland, Harry Hedstrom John T, Hanson Nels: T.” Hangon ®. M. Hairing D. L, Heckling « James Henderso: Christ, Hager W. G. Hendrick: Alex Harchanke John Hertzman Jacob Haas @ Baw, Hottman Dan Haffey F. Has w kin ie gE W. J. Harmon Harmon . Harmon J Harmon J. i Harmon L. W. Hoyt Iver Iverson Iver Iverson 3. A. M. Johnson Jalmer Jacobson J. P. Johnson P. Johnson A. E, Johnson . Gottfried Johnson Johnsow Johnson Thos. Jacobson Rosa B. Johnson c. N. Janzen .. Henry Johnson R. A. Johnsor oe J. Roebling Servis J. A. Johnson Bennie’ Johnso: L, R. Johnso! Andrew Karonis . W. Adam Kratt Harry J. Been Salome. Kline 3. A. Kohler . Kruse .. J. Kuhhman Robert F. Kuhlman W._M. Kontas J. M. Korbel 3. E! Kruse . : BL Kruse | Fred Luckow John Langdahl Elmer G. Larson . Elmer G. Larson ... Lie G. Larson ... L. E. Larson Nela Leidah! Nels Leidahl Harold Roy Little Harold Roy Little Homer T. Landers . Homer T. Landers a BK. iD Bevscas larry Landers x SS3S55e5S009° SSeSoo>22 S308 eesessss 0 Seep Seops 33S3383Sss seas ‘TUESDAY, JULY 1 100k" Sf ee ee Se ee ~ cs oF ) Ne. Ne. of eee aptemamsnt Olaf L. Olson ... T. Perry ies... Peter Pederson . $ gary Pederson: wean Andrew Petetson ae Florence Gottfrie: cotta, Sonn A: Peterson were Lula Peilolibuos ”: ul rT ae Thedon Peltelinnos . Bennie Peterson ace Quai Gare Howerdink . gen Rowerdink . Rowerdink . Rowerdink . Rowerdink . Rowerdink a Ramapoit . - C. Ramspott .. ie Sophia Strand er Sophia Strand Arthur Sporel Arthur. Spore Oscar Swenson Chas. L, Shirmer Stephen Semenuk John Stern®.. W. H. Stark .. Anna J. Schroeder . Anna J. Schvoeder . k ‘Schroeder ck Schroeder L, Saueressig won L. Smith S. Spiropoulas . Bert Swenson Fred Sundermayer . A. B. Sorenson ‘ 5 Sorenson M. B. Skorheim . G. Sennes Chas. Schroder Nels Sabi E. G. Smith . J.-D. Schmucker’ « Sam Samanura B. wiggum Bens Schroder Clarence Smith Peter Tamis Carl B, Trove . Chas. Tenneson H. M. Tenneson H. ‘Thel Joe Tim) fanicevich’ Chris Thompson Chris ebcee ‘001 38 J. W. Thoreen : Ce el ae . oa. Valents Ray Whitlock: . J. Wood Wood: atarium Inc. .. Woods Sanatarium Inc. Woods Sanatarium In Cc. Wittmayer Carl C. Wittmayer .. Adolph Wacker Esther. Watas 2 tate SS PNHSINMS, ANNALS SY 3SSSSS3SSSSSS8235 82 i 38 Sterouis .. 42 sens’ ry — Sooooooocoe: American League Bw ; CONS ao wenaNe Hee : : 2 Gunnar A. Malm’: 29 : ee 4 4 Gunnar A. Malm <.:: = oe é: S # Watter: Michel + Matheson Washington 8 New York 4, Detroit 7 Boston .. 2 1 2, 1 3 eee Seseases eatsessces St. Louis . Chicago Cleveland Philadelphia ioNSSees55559000: Vernon AOR Mrs. Claole Bonderud .. : BIT i ve M ae Merton Du New York 7; Brooklyn 5. Mrs: Claole Honderud oc Gineinnati 2; Chicago 1. : : : N Beuaeer W..\Dunham St. Louis 7; Pittsburgh 5. : 3 Bartuloff $ 3 ‘W. Dunham Boston 9-4; Philadelphia 4-6. 8 : Sartloft 1 i . B. Motiterik: Jonge - WG; Dugham : : W. Batchelar 3 . 3 M. Gunderson American League : hn Black . b dire ea Gunderson Boston 2-1; Washington 3. (First : Clamp and Mrs, G, Tellner game 11 innings.) : ip. : Chicago 14; Detroit 4. A ease ests Mrs, O. M. Collip . A ii ca! John Chubey New York 10-3; Philadelphia 4-10. Walter Christenson St. Louis at-Cleveland, rain. aS Walter Clirlatens ee ead ee & E Clausen American Association pe ee B Clausen Minneapolis 4; Kans&s City 3. Chabiaaa Toledo 6; Indianapolis 3. if I. jemens Louisville: 15-6;Columbus 2-3, pe SHE . C. Cle n Milwaukee 6; St. Paul 4. G. Caldwell Results Yesterday National League Marion, Du uae sone R: Donham: 8. itera M. Cormany | ; Doebier § teens 910 4 : : s 100° fae 1 Ne Bill Evans ‘Says Sige | : 4 Deawver : 200 $.00 g W. ' Nila . Drone: : tt, cee eee eee | s s. i Dronen cae pg 635 i Ruben Not arom a ‘Often. the real es ae yf a-certain ball player yn’t_apprec’ ted until he fis forced out of the lineup, through illness or injuty'- Every now and ‘then some player ‘who perhaps lacks colom and, seldom pulls any brilliant stuff carries the MILDRED WEBER le x Seryice | player-cam do to a‘ penna fend- Be fais 0, June 28.—For ‘consis- er is shown ii the pent slump of, teny pe storing a record<is claimed edits for Mildred Weber6f the Chi- En hs an’s Bowling @eague, who] M.A. Engeseth foaintained an average: of 53. Hilda Evenson ‘thkouith; "33 games this season, Her | j/da Evenson - high! score- was. 193, Julius N, Brdabl i . ae nL CI NOOR ON AE Seses. Ez. M. fe © ONellt Stith dn ac sas ce with faurice Olson ex. E. Oliver. . bee f Olver ‘ 4 cn i ig a : : es a together a eins jf Hoy i . 0 1 AWA Bs by ie ee LS) as Ki Nordgui: Aitred L. 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